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Weather

COAST: Suony. windy and wanner today with higha in 70s. Fair hi^ and lioo^. Lowe tonight in low SOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Keiducky and Aitanaaa advanced to the NCAA (inala yesterday. Stories on pages B-1 andB4.

97th Year NO. 67TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 19, 1978

102 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS

Israeli Troops Penetrate

Deeper Into Lebanon

By United Press Intemathmal

Israeli tanks and troops pushed beyond their self-imposed six-mile limit in search of Palestinian guerrillas in southern Lebanon Saturday, the eve of Prime Minister Menachem Begins trip to Washington.

At the United Nations, sources said the United States was ready to formally propose an interim U N. peacekeeping force be sent to south Lebanon to replace the Israelis. There were indications Syria and Lebanon might agree.

In Damascus, President Hafez Assad said Syrias skies and territory are open to anyone who wishes to move into south Lebanon to help the Palestinians. But there was no indication Syrian troops would join the battle.

Military correspondents for the Israeli state-controlled television said the new lines put Israeli troops within three miles of the closest Syrian

forces near the Litani River.

The Syrians are part of an Arab peace-keeping force that went into the area to end the Lebanese civil war.

Military headquarters in Tel Aviv said the air strikes by Israeli flghter-bombers were concentrated on the Lebanese town of Nabatiyeh. a major guerrilla base seven miles from the closest Israeli village of Metulla.

The command said its troops captured the village of Tibnin, a former Palestinian stronghold eight miles inside Lebanon.

Lt. Gen. Mordechai Gur, the army chief of staff, said on national television the people of Tibnin put out white flags when Israeli officers asked them to expel the terrorists to prevent suffering on both sides.

The Palestine Liberation Organization said in Beirut it had downed an Israeli Phantom jet and destroyed eight enemy vehicles in a day of heavy fighting.

The PLO news agency Wafa said its forces were able to halt the enemy's advance after a four-hour battle in the Maaliyeh region, four miles south of Tyre, using rockets, machine guns and mortars.

The new Israeli push came as

Begin preprared for what diplomats in Israel predicted would be tense talks with President Carter Monday about the invasion and disagreements over general Middle East peace efforts. Begin arrives in New York Sunday.

Security Council In Session

By ALVIN B. WEBB

UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -The United States was ready today to propose to the U.N. .Security Council that Israel withdraw its troops from south Lebanon and that they be replaced with an "interim U N. force to keep the peace until Lebanon was ready to resume control, diplomatic sources said.

Sources also said several Arab states were readying a proposal of their own, demanding an Israeli retreat but omitting mention of a replacement force an attempt they hoped would succeed before

Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin reaches the United States today.

The flurry of diplomatic activity stepped up in the halls of the United Nations even as the UN. Security Council, under pressure to intervene In the Middle East crisis, heard Egypt join brethren Arab states Saturday in demanding Israels immediate and unconditional withdrawal from Lebanese soil.

There was growing indication the 15-member council would continue to work through the weekend.As Th 1978 Swasons Chang*

THE LAST DAY OF WINTER - Today Is the last fuU day of wtatar. vMh apttag officially arriving at 6:34 p.m. tmnorrow. And in wmtan North Carolina, pbotognqpber Morton took this

lyrical wintry picture of deep snow on the famed tourist moudain attractkm. Morton notea that only three winters in the past 23 have been harsher than this wliger^ in 19S6, I960, and in U77.

Roadblocks Around Rome

Swallows Returning Today To

San Juan Capistrano Mission

SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO. Calif. (UPI) - The swallows were on their way, and today the faster birds of a huge flock were expeczed to swoop into the eaves of this historic mission as they have every March 19 for more than 200 years.

For each bird that lands at the mission, there will be an estimated 666 swallow-watch-ers.

The largesf beginning migration ever was repcHted Feb. 2

when hundreds of thousands of the birds left their winter feeding area near Buenos Aires. Argentina.

Most of them will continue on to the San Joaquin Valley of central California.

About 1.500 will stop in and around the community. Around 600 of them will actually nest in the eaves of the mission. And about 400.000 people were expected to jam into this: coastal town to welcome them.

The birds, about 40 to 50 miles south Saturday, were expected shortly after sunrise, according to Bill Smith, the mission spokesman who has correctly predicted both the weather and arrival time for the swallows for the past 14 years.

His forecast was for clear and sunny weather and a temperature near 78 degrees.

The town was crowded with revelers celebrating the week-long Fiesta De Las Goladrinas

The Festival of the Swallows

which grows a little each vear.

Smith said about 200.000 persons were on hand last year and just about double that were expected today. the Feast of St. Joseph.

The legend, handed down by mission padres and Indians over the years, says the

swallows have returned from their winter sojouni each March 19 since the mission was built in 1776.

They came for centuries, possibly millenia. before that but there was no mission for nesting, no legend and no tourists. The legend was popularized in the late 1930s by the song. When the Swallows Come Back to Capistrano.

The 3.000-mile migration, scientists say. Is triggered by the length of shadows cast by the sun in the Southern Hemisphere. The birds inner senses tell them its time to head north.

In October, when the shadows lengthen here, the swallows become restless, begin circling the mission and the town and on Oct. 23. St. Johns Day. they will group in formation and begin the long flight south.

By ERNEST SAKLER

ROME (UPI) - In the first messa^ from the kidnappers of Aldo Moro. Red Brigade terrorists Saturday sent a picture of the former Italian premier alive in a peoples jail and vowed to put him on trial as an imperialist tool.

The government responded by sending army troops to man roadblocks all around Rome. It was the first time artillery, cavalry and infantry soldiers have t^n used for public order duty since 1948.

The move freed thousands of policemen previously on roadblock duty to join a 50.000-man police {oroe alraady looking all over ttaly for Moro and his kidnappers.

'The threat to put Moro on trial came in a message accompanied by a picture of Moro sitting in front of a Red Brigades flag.

In what investigators described as the first genuine message received since terrorists ambushed the 61-year-old Christian Democratic partj) president Thursday and massacred his five police bodyguards.

the Red Brigades did not spell out any demands or terms for his release.

The message was accompanied by a picture of Moro in shirtsleeves, his head slightly bent, against the background of a red banner with the inscription Red Brigades and the organizations five-pointed star emblem.

Investigators said the picture was genuine and showed Moro Was alive and apparently uninjured.

On Thursday, March 16, an

armed nucleus of the Red Brigades captured Aldo Moro, president of the Christian Democratic party, and locked him in a peoples jail, the message said.

His armed escort, made up of five men from the notorious special corps, was completely annihilated.

Let it be clear that with the capture of Aldo Moro and the trial he will undergo before a peoples tribunal, we dont consider things closed, the

Bodies Exhumed

Community Colleges Fund Plan Rejected

LU5feERT0N. N.C. (AP) -Three bodies were exhumed Saturday in the continuing investigation of a Lumberton nursing-home attendant already charged in the arsenic-poisoning death of the'^aint Pauls farmer with whom she was living.

The bodies included that of Mrs. Lillie McMillan Bullard, the mother of Mrs. Velma Margie Barfield, and those of two persons who were employing Mrs. Barfield as a cook and live-in nurse at the time of

All three bodies were sent to the state Medical Examiners Office in Chapel Hill for autopsies. Dr. Page Hudson, chief medical examiner, said the, results of the toxological tests would not be available until Wednesday.

Britt said more exhumations, possibly including that of one of Mrs. Barfields former husbands. might be forthcoming if poisoning is found to have contributed to the deaths of the three bodies exhumed Saturday.

Brigades said in the rambling two-page statement, mostly devoted to denouncing multinational companies, the Christian Democratic Party and imperialism.

The Red Brigades left three copies of the message at arranged pickup points for the newspapers II Messaggero and Vita and the state television network.

Earlier telephone messages, which police said were of dubious authenticity, said Moro would be killed unless authorities released 15 accused Red Brigades members on trial In Turin and other leftist prisoners. Saturdays message made no such ^rtSat hk relerreO lo the Turin trial as a farce and added:

We consider all imprisoned Communist fighters as hostages in the enemys hands and we will treat any revenges or reprisals for what they are: war crimes.

An estimated 50.000 police throughout Italy have been searching for Moro, five times premier of Haly and a leading candidam to succeeed Giovanni Leone as president of Italy next December.

their deaths.

Mrs. Barfield. 45, was charged last week with murder in the Feb. 3 poisoning death of Stuart Taylor. 53. of Saint Pauls. An autopsy showed traces of arsenic in Taylors liver.

Today s R eading

NCRSY EGO - Tim Rolght, a 10 year old third grader at t Olito State School bar die BUod, listens to the dectroDic drp of a p***< egg. One hundred blind students participated in the schools Easliar egg tarnt, searching for the noisy eggs which were piwhled by a service group of Ohh) BeU employees.-Ihe children later traded in thdr^gs for candy and prizes. (AP Laserpboto)

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -After six hours of debate Saturday. the state Board of Educa-i tion rejected a new funding plan aimed at keeping community colleges from adding frivolous courses just to get more money from the General Assembly.

Board members critical of the measure, which was re-jeclcxl by a 5-4 vote, said it would not prevent funding abuses, but instead would damage the colleges extension programs. including non-credit continuing-education courses for adults.

State funding of the 57 community colleges and technical institutes is based on a formula called Full-Time Equivalent (hTE) students - or the number of hours a student spends in the classroom. The greater

the FTE. the more money the school receives and the larger the salary of the community college president.

Critics have charged that some college administrators add marginal and unneeded courses at their schools in order to get more state money. The alleged practice has been dubbed the FTE Chase in state education and political circles.

According to the critics, some community-college administrators start marginal courses like "puppy dog care. have business groups meet on campus, and use other techniques to inflate the FTE. thus wasting millions of tax dollars.

There is an opinion that permeates the General Assembly that we have been chasing FTEs. said Stacy Budd. Com

munity College Advisory Council chairman.

The proposal deteated Saturday would have changed the state funding formula so that community colleges would receive more FTEs and thus, more money for curriculum programs such as vocational and technical courses. Enrollment in extension courses would have brought less state funding under the proposal.

Neighbors said Mrs, Barfield . had been living with Taylor for several months prior to his death and that the two planned to marry this summer.

District Attorney Joe Freeman Britt obtained court orders for the exhumations of Mrs. Bullard. John Henry Lee, and Mrs. Montgomery Edwards. Mrs. Bullard was buried in Fayetteville and the other two were in Robeson County plots.

Abby...............C-4

Arts..............C-11

Bridge.............C-7

Building .........D-2

Business..........B-14

Classified..........D-3

Crossword.........B-9

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

Entertainment C-10 Opinion............A-5

As ECU GrowS'

Condition Satisfactory

Four students of Mt. Calvary Christian Academy in Greene County, injured Friday morning when the school van in which they were riding collided th another vehicle, were reported in satisfactory condition at Pitt

Memorial Hospital Saturday.

Listed in satisfactory condition were Karen Stocks. Michael Dail, Jada Davis and Wanda Faulkner. Ms. Stocks, however, is not allowed visitors, a hospital spokesman said.

Concerns Expressed About Competency Test

By DEBBIE JACKSON Reflector Staff Writer

Sandra Smith (not her real nanje) a Greenville resident, has a problem or rather her son does.

He is one of many Rose High School tenth graders that took the preliminary competency test back in November. Mrs. Smith recently received a letter from the school saying that her sons test scores revealed insufficient skills.

Unfortunately, the letter did not specify whether the young man was lacking in reading or math skills. Mrs. Smith was also notified that her son could qualify for instructional aid under a Comprehensive Education Training Act if the family income is under $11.000 per year

However. Smiths income is

over that limit. All right, what do we do now ? she asks.

She is only one of many parents and educators that have voiced concern over the newly-initiated Annual Testing & Competency Testing Program that is being administered throughout the state.

Wednesday, concerned parents and educators met at the Willis Building for an all-day conference where questions were presented to the commissions of the annual and competency testing.

Approximately 20 persons attended the morning session during which time discussion was centered around the annual testing. This test is given on a statewide level to all children in grades 1.2.3,6, and 9.

According to John McKnight.

director of testing and research for the PitPCounty Schools, the annual test is standardized and is designed to show how one group compares to another group. For instance, Pitt County students could be compared to the nation, ordiflerenl regions of the state could be compared to each other.

The annual test is presently scheduled to be given on April 6;

During Wednesday afternoons session, about 40 concerned citizens heard the competency test commissions views on several issues.

Dr. James Gallagher, chairman of the comfietency cmnmis-sion. said that the purpose of the conference was to get ptrijllc comment and critique and support on the various issues surrounding the competency test.

One of these issues that was noted by several speakers concerned the funding of personnel to administer the tests in years to come.

Mrs. Irene Hankins, president of the North Carolina Personnel and Guidance Association, said that her organization supports c*ompetency testing, We can no longer argue about its merits, she noted.

Our concern is that while this legislation has been mandated, will there be sufficient funding to take care of personnel for remedial work in math and reading in order not to shortchange the average and gifted students ?

She added that hw constituents and she feel that the testing is coming a bit late in the llth grade. Hopefully, we

will be able to relate to the annual testing program. in order to prepare for the competency test.

Hankins also stated that there is a need for funding of workshops to "enhance the remedial program. In this way, parents of children who do poorly on the competency test, would be able to attend workshops and learn how to help their children. She said that, so far. the only c-omplaints about the testing that she has heard have come from parents.

Gallagher answered Hankins requests. The commission agrees with the lateness of the 1 ith grade. We are working with the annual testing. He al expressed the commissions concern-on how lo best handle the remedial program.

Phil Herndon, principal of Northeastern High School in Elizabeth City, told the commission that weve been mandated the responsibility of remedial work, bul we don't know anything about money. He said that in addition to inadequate funding for testing personnel, there is also a problem with finding sufficient space in which to administer the tests. He also noted that there is a need at the state level to decide what kind of document will be given to the student that fulfills all of his high school requirements, except that of passing the competency test.

Gallagher said that the issue of scheduling the tests has been taken up with the state Department of Public Instruction.

McKnight said in an interview (QjotiauedoapageA-W

STADIUM EXPANSION - Photographic cororaiB 0 the atnicfloa taUi pfaKX rt FIcUen Stadium is pnrided bgr Tlan. nn FVvrart in pictoTM talun lari wmL IBs piHtoETipki, aid brief text Iv Woo<^ Peete we 0 P*i.

A^HwDnSy Reflectar. QreenrUle, N.C.-Simdey, March w, 1978

Revival Services Set

Revial Revival services will be held beginning today and continuing through Friday. March 24 at Trinity F. W. B. Church, with services each evening at 7;30p.m.

Dr. Charles A. Thigpen will be guest evangel!^. He has served as Academic Dean of F.W.B.B.C.. Nashville. Tenn. since 1957. He also served as mo^rator of the National As&iation of Free Will Baptists from 1954 to 1960.

Van Dale Hudson pastor of Trinity, invites the public to attend.

Obituary Column

Dr. Charlee Thigpen

No Charges Fair Condition

HarreU

TARBORO Miss Florence Harrell, 68. died Friday Funeral ser\ ices will be held at 3 p.m. today at First Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Survivors include three sisters. Mrs. Allen Bell of Tar-boro. Mrs. Horace Lee Jackson of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Margaret Mangus of Norfolk. Va.; and two brothers, Sam Harrell of Greenville and Robert Harrell of Houston. Tex.

Family visitation will be from 7-9 pm today at Carlisle Funeral Home.

Jones

\ ANCKBORO - Mr Gilbert \'an Jones. 43, died at his home near Vancebom early Saturday morning. Funeral services will be held at 3 p m Tuesday at JumptT Chapel F.W.B, Church by Rev Willie .Stilley. Burial will follow 111 the church cemetery. The body will be taken from the home to the church one hour prior to the funeral

Mr Jones spent ail his life in (Yaven County and moved from Fort Barnwell to Vanceboro thirty years ago He was a member of Juniper Chapel F.W.B. Church,

No charges were preferred early Saturday morning following an accident which resulted in damages estimated at $3.500 on Memorial Drive.

Paul Randolph of Grifton told police officers he was following a slow moving vehicle and tried to pass it on the right when his car struck a vehicle parked in the outside travel lane.

Damages were estimed at $1.500 to the Randolph car and $2.000 to the parked vehicle, owned by Grace Brann Williford of Farmville Rt. 4.

GOLDSBORO. N.C. (APi -U.S. Rep. Charles 0. Whitley. D-N,C., was listed in fair condition Saturday in the intensive care unit at Wayne Memorial Hospital after being admitted for observation.

W'hitley. from Mount Olive, was admitted to the hospital around 5 a.m.

PTI Courses

Indian Tornado

NEW DELHI, India (UPI) -A tornado ripped through northern areas of Old Delhi Friday evening, killing 32

persons and injuring 700 others, officials said Saturday.

Officials said more than 100 of the injured were hospitalized. many in serious

condition.

Ceramic classes sponsored by Pitt Tech at the Farmville Center have been postpwied until the week of April 10. and three new courses are being offered beginning Monday.

- Great Decisions. Rm, 10. Admin. Building. 7 to 8:30 p.m. Registration 7 p.m.

- Knitting, at the Scotch Bonnet. 12:30 to3:30 p.m.

- Amateur Radio Operator, a 30-hour course. Rm. 113, Humber Building. 7 p.m.

For more information, call 756-3130. extension 266.

Hendrix

Mr. Harold C. Hendrix. 60, died in .New Bern Thursday afternoon. Funeral servicies will be held at 3 p.m today at Vanceboro Church of God Rev. .A.E, Wingate will officiate Burial will follow in Celestial Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Hendrix was born in Carrollton. Ga.. and spent most of his life in Vanceboro He had been employed in the textile industry in Gastonia. Lowell and Kannapolis. He was a veteran of World War H and served in the U.S. Army.

Survivors include two sisters. Mrs. W'illie Burton of Vanceboro and Mrs. Desser Walker of Danville. Va.; and one brother. Edward Hendrix of Siler City.

The body will be taken from Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the service.

Survivors inclmfe his wife. Mrs. Christine Fillingame Jones: a daughter. Brenda Gail Jones of Vanceboro; tw-o sons. Van Jones and Mike Jones, both of the home; his father. Tommy Jones of Vanceboro; three brothers. Bert Jones of Portsmouth. Va., Hobson Jones and Aaron Jones, both of Vanceboro; a sister, Mrs. Aileen Andrews of Vanceboro; and one grandson.

The body will be taken from Wilkerson Funeral Home to the home Mondav afternoon.

Maunday Thursday Service

The annual Upper Room Communion Service on Maundy Thursday will be celebrated at the First Christian Church at 8 p.m. Thursday.

A pictorial representation of Leonardo da Vincis famous painting, "Last Supper, will be made through the use of men of the church portraying the disciples and Jesus.

Those taking part are; Frank

Dail. Bartholomew; Bill Brewer. James: Dr. Ken Quig-gins. Andrew: Kurt Fickling, Judas: Billy West. Peter; Jerry Mattox. John; Bill Woolard. Jesus; Mose Stocks. James; Tom Rowlette. Thomas; Lawrence Perkins, Phillip; A1 Averette. Matthew; Mac Whitehurst, Thaddeus; and John Pinner. Simon.

The public is invited to attend the service.

New La Leche Meetings Begin

A new series of meetings of La Leche League No. 2 is underway and will be held at 114 Greenwood Drive.

The topics are as follows: Apr. 20 Art of Breastfeeding and Overcoming Difficulties; May 18 The Family and the Breastfed Baby; and June 15 "Nutrition and Weaning.

The League library of books on chil(fl)lrth. child care, nursing and nutrition will be availaWe to those attending.

Certified La Leche leader. Judy Beckert, 756-4197 is available to answer questions

about this series or anything of a practical nature about nursing a baby.

SUNDAY

6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752 4043

Hunt

.A\ DP"N.Mrs. Parilee Moore Hunt of Binghamton, N.V. died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at Norcott Memorial Chapel by Elder J.L. Wilson. Burial will follow in Live Oak Cemetery.

Mrs. Hunt was the daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs, John .Albritton .Moore. She was born and raised in the Live Oak community of Pitt County but had made her home in New York for the past 52 years.

There are no immediate family survivors. Survivors include the following nieces and nephews: Miss Rosa Lee and Miss Beomi Green, both of Grifton Rt. 1. Mrs. Blanche McAllister Austin of Kinston and Mrs. Estelle Higgs Nichols of Brooklyn. N.Y.: Augustus Green, .Aldolp Green and Jesse Green, all of Baltimore. Md.. Lenon Green of Grifton Rt. 1. Eddie T. Green of Philadelphia, Walter Green of Cornswells Heights, Pa. and Walter McAllister of Newark. N.J.

The family will be at the home of Miss Beomi Green of Grifton Rt. 1,

Kennedy

MAYOCK - Funeral services for David Lee Kennedy. 17, who died Thursday night in a car accident, will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Twifords Memorial Chapel in Elizabeth City. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville.

Kennedy was a native of Baltimore. .Md.. and lived in Currituck Couhty for the past three and one-half years.

Survivors include his parents. Mrs. Mary Lena Moore Hassell of Moyock and Immanuel Freeman Kennedy of Baltimore: his stepfather. Charles Alvin Hassell Jr. of Moyock: twl3 paternal great-grandparents, Mrs. Lena Dixon and Mrs Mary Frances Mizzelle both of Greenville; a twin brother, Christopher Daniel Kennedy: one half-sister. Miss Joyce Lee Kennedy of Batltimore;three half-brothers. John Allen Hassell, James Andrew Hassell and Joseph Charles Hassell, all of Moyock.

CX)RRECnON

The gospel sing featuring the True Life Gospel Singers from Burlington at Living Water F.W.B. Church in Bethel will be at 3 p.m. today, not Friday, as earlier stated in this paper.

Af St Monica

GRIMESLAND - The Rev. Alice Holliday will speak at St. Monica Missionary Baptist Church today at 3 p.m.

Sponsors are the Ladies Auxiliary. The public is invited, says the president, Louise Murray.

MONDAY

7:30 a.m. The Kiwanis Club of Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn 9:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon tennis 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:M p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m, Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at the com munity bidg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville No.

AF&AM will hold a stated communication Monday. March 20 at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited. Charles E. Russell. Master H. R. Phillips, Secretary

Whitfiald To Spak Mondoy

Carl E. Whitfield, field representative of the Eastern District of the Governors Highway Safety Program, will be the guest speaker at the Kiwanis progressive city club at 7:30 a.m. on March 20 at the Ramada Inn.

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 10:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladies bridge at First Federal

1:30 p.m. - Marian Heymann will be hostess to the Seira Book Club 3:00 p.m. The Home Life Depart ment of the Greenville Woman's Club meets at the club bIdg.

3:00 p.m. Mrs. Irby Jackson will entertain the Inter Se Book Club 6:00 9:00 p.m. Bahai New Year's open house will be held at the home of Ms. Ludi Johnson 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

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.

LWV Egg Hunt Today

All children between the ages of one and nine are invited to the Easter egg hunt at 3 p.m. today at First Federal Savings and Loan on Greenville Boulevard.

Scfamktt

Mr. Norman A. Schmidt, 54, died Friday morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held at 3;30,p,m. today at Wilkerson FuneraPChapel by Rev. Graham Nahouse, his pastor. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.!

Mr. Schmidt, a technical engineer, had been a resident of Greenville for 14 years. He was employed at the Voice of America radio facility and was a member of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. He was a veteran of World War II and served in the European Theater with the United States Army.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lillian M. Schmidt of the home: a son. George Schmidt of the home; two daughters, Mrs. William Beacham of Ayden and Mrs. Bobby Tripp of Greenville; his mother. Mrs. Lillie Schmidt of Greenville; and three grandchildren.

Our Sincere Thanks

We would like to express our deepest yratitude to everyone who helped us throuyhoiiv trai|eilv One has a feeling of complete hopelessnens when watchmq all our belongings burn

Due to ycrur help we have ln'en able to resume housekeeping We thank C>ocl for peii|)le like v<>u We feel that God has blessed us through eou We thank Him for this blessing Thank you again

Anne & Grover Smith

REGISTRATION NOW OPEN

GREENVILLE

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Pre-Kindergarten thru 12th Grade

;A\cadeaay

756-0939

(Approved By North Carolina Department Of Public Instruction.)

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* Grades 1-4 Elementary

* Grades 5-7 Middle School ^Grades 8-12 High School

EMPHASIS: Advanced Reading Program Music (Piano and Choral) Physical Education and Art All Certified Teachers Reasonable tuition rates with no tuition increases.

Ws Voluntarily Adhere To Testing Procedures Recommended By Department Of Public Instruction.

Girls and Boys Junior Varsity and Varsity Sports

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Next To Red Oak Subdivision In Facilities Of Peoples Baptist Temple

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helps dry up acne pimples.

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Cook 1 to 5 hot dogs from the inside out in just 60 sec onds with the Presto Hot Dogger tm electric hot dog cooker.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 19,197SA-S

Panama Treaty Opponents Attack Carter's Tactics

By JOHN P. BARTON

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Panama Canal treaty opponents, still smarting from passage of the first canal pact, attacked President Carter

Saturday for strong-arming

supporters with bogus argu

ments about U.S. security interests.

Several speakers at the

Conservative Politicai Action

Conference slapped at Carters policies from the canal to detente to the Horn of Africa. There was some praise but most of it faint.

Referring to Carters statement Friday that Moscow must stop Russian military adventures around the globe, Sen. Jake Gam, R-Utah, said;

"Yesterday we heard the president get up and give a

very tough speech on defense, and I liked it, I really did. I liked It. but I dont believe it.

Treaty critics began teeing off on Carter Friday night, with former Gov. Ronald Reagan promising the fight has just begun. On Saturday Gam and others kept up the offensive.

Acknowledging that ratification chances for the second treatv which turns over U.S.

Bhutto Sentenced To Die

All Bhutto

By MOHAMMED AFTAB Aaodated Praia Writer

ISLAMABAD. Pakistan (AP) Deposed Prime Minister Zul-fikar Ali Bhutto and four ex-security agents were sentenced today to death by hanging on conviction of ordering the murder of a political opponent.

All these five accused shall be hanged by the neck till they are dead, the Lahore High Court ruled after they were found guilty of "hatching a conspiracy to assassinate their longtime foe.

Bhutto, the 50-year-old U.S.-educated founder of the Pakistan Peoples Party, and the

other four defendants were given seven days to file an appeal in the Supreme Court of Pakistan.

The 410-page judgement by the five-judge panel was unanimous. Bhutto and the others were present when the sentence was read by Chief Justice Mushta Hussain at the court in Lahore. 180 miles southeast of here.

Under the sentence, the five also face seven-year jail terms but these can be appealed too. If the convictions stand, however. Bhutto and the others would be barred from seeking political office.

55,000 Illegal Aliens Now In North Carolina

control of the canal to Panama in the year 2000 are good. Garn said the swing-vote senators must be threatened "with political extinction by their constituents to change the expected outcome.

Without identifying them. Garn said there were about six senators who told him the treaties were lousy; but they could not withstand the pressures of the presidency.

Lt. Gen. Daniel Graham, a former Defense Intelligence Agency director, alleged that support for the first treaty which guarantees the canals neutrality was based on guilt arid fear.

"They (the White House) said we should feel guilty because it was a last vestige of colonialism which it is not and if we dont ratify them there certainly would be another Vietnam down there.

That is bunk. Graham charged.

There have been riots down there in the past, said the general. There may be some again whether the treaties are ratified or not. But it would not be anything we cant handle and is nothing we should fear.

Gam said the president had done the right thing in upbraiding the Soviets for their military adventures in the Horn )f Africa.

URGES CONSERVATIVES Ronald Reagan, center, chats with Sen. Jesae Helms. R-N.C., left, and Rep. PblUp Crane, R.-I11.,right, as Mrs. Reagan looks on Friday while attending the annual Conservative Political Actk Conference dinner in Washington. Reagan

in a speed] urged conservatives to keep fltfiting against the

Panama Canal, and said Africa is in danger of becoming a Communist continent. (AP Lasnpboto)

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Some 55.(X)0 illegal aliens are living in North Carolina, and some of them hold skilled jobs in the textile industry that American citizens want, according to a federal immigration official.

We have a terrific alien problem In North Carolina. James R. Coplan, supervisor investigator for the Atlanta office of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service, said in a telephone interview.

Copian said that most of the aliens are In eastern North Carolina working in vegetables and tobacco. Most of the illegal aliens in the east are Mexicans and most perform unskilled work, he said.

But he added that there are an awful lot of illegals in North and South Carolina in textiles. which is considered skilled work, requiring training.

Of the four states in his district the Carolinas. Georgia

and Alabama North Carolina has the largest estimated illegal alien population. Coplan said. About 1 percent of the states population is made up of undocumented workers.

North Carolina has no federal immigration service office of its own. nor does it have a state agency working primarily on the illegal alien problem. Moreover. Coplan has a total of only four agents policing the four-state area.

'Two of the agents came to Wayne County In February and arrested five illegal aliens. And from then on. Coplan added, every farm they hit, there wasnt a Mexican anywhere. Thats suspicious.

The agents returned to the area Monday night and rounded up 19 illegal aliens from Mexico who were working on Wayne County poultry farms. Five more illegal aliens were caught Thursday.

We dont have the manpower. but weve gotten so many complaints from up there ... theres talk of opening a North Carolina sub-office. he said.

Coplan said his agents were investigating whether Wayne Countys turkey and poultry farmers recruit their workers directly from Mexico. But so far. we havent got anybody to testify. he said.

A Wayne County poultry farmer, who asked that his name not be used, said Coplans suspicions were unfounded. We dont know who is legal and who is illegal. Its not really any of our business to know. he said.

He said there are probably some illegal aliens on his farm, but added. Were getting some work done that wouldnt get done otherwise. We need them and thev need us.

News Briefs

Pniposes Hiring Jaworski Firm

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) The University of North Carolina should hire the Washington law firm of former Watergate special prosecutor Leon Jaworski to represent it in its federal desegregation dispute, according to a recommendation by the state Attorney Generals office.

The recommendation, also backed by a special committee of the university Board of Governors, is subject to final approval by Gov. Jim Hunt.

Jaworski is the senior partner the firm of Fulbright and Jaworski. and a spokesman said Carl Vogt, an attorney in the firm, has already begun background work on the status of negotiations between UNC and the U.S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare.

Peanut BUnum To $400 Per Ton

WASHING'TON (AP) Peanut farmers complaints have prompted the U.S. Department of Agriculture to reset the minimum resale price for nonquota peanuts from $250 per ton to $400 per ton. Rep. Dawson Mathis. D-Ga.. said Friday.

A formal announcement was expected from the USDA Monday. said U.S. Sen. HermanTalmadge. D-Ga.

The minimum resale price is the amount which exporters must pay when buying peanuts from the government loan program for sale overseas. Nonquota peanuts generally are for export.

Ralei^ Durham In H(^ Seat

Raleigh and Durham city officials are on the hot seat because of their alleged failure to comply with federal standards for equal employment opportunity.

Both cities face the loss of millions of federal dollars unless they increase the percentage of blacks and women they employ m supervisory positions.

But the Raleigh City Council voted 'Thursday not to comply with an anti-discrimination order from the U.S. Office of Revenue Sharing.

The action could mean the loss of $2.64 million a year in federal revenue-sharing funds. The city could also be ordered to repay $14.2 million it has received since the revenue-sharing program began in 1972. a federal spokesman said.

WUl Contimie Research Work

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) Although Wake Forest University will close its controversial Institute for Labor Policy Analysis (WILPA) on July 1. the institutes director says he will continue his work come hell what may.

Sylvester Petro. said donors to the institute have told the university that $500,000 remaining in the institutes budget can be kept if it is used to endow a professorship for Petro. Every one of them has so signaled Scales. Petro said, referring to Wake Forest president James Ralph Scales.

Alternatives Considered For Cape Lookout Park

BEAUFORT. N.C. (AP) -Five alternatives, ranging from extensive development to strict conservation, are being considered by the National Park Service for managing the Cape Lookout National Seashore near here.

The five plans were outlined in an environmental assessment released Friday for public comment. One of the proposals will form the basis for future development policies in the 58 miles of barrier islands in Carteret County.

Preston D. "Mack Riddel, seashore superintendent, said the park service would select the most favored alternative and draft a general management plan and enviornmental statement after the public review period ends April 30.

The agency will also consider how much of the seashore

Worst Disaster

BREST, France (UPI) -More than 23 million gallons of oil from a shipwrecked American-owned supertanker covered 40 miles of Brittanys coastline Saturday in what could be Frances worst ecological disaster.

Police detained the Italian captain of the 230.000-ton Amoco Cadiz, Paolo Bardari. and the West German captain of a tug sent to pull it off a jagged rock reef only three miles off Frances westernmost tip.

Sources said authorities will try to establish whether the tanker violated international sea laws and is therefore liable for damages

should be rcH,-ommended to Con- . Another proposal which calls gress for designation as a wil--development, derness area, he said.

The seashore, which came under park service jurisdiction in 1976, consists of three narrow islands separated from the mainland by broad, shallow sounds.

At present, there are no publicly owned visitor facilities on the seashore. The only transportation, besides registered private vehicles, is a concession-operated jitney tram from the Cape l^kout dock to the point of the cape.

One alternative in the report is to maintain the status quo. Peak day visitation would be about 550. and about 100 cabins would be available to accommodate 250 overnight visitors. No land would be set aside for wilderness designation.

Judge Irvin Visiting

Judge Richard Irvin, member of the N.C. Court of Apeals, will visit the city at.6 p.m. today at Parkers Barbecue.

Judge Irvin, recently appointed to the court by Gov. Hunt is seeking reelection for the next term.

would set aside about 12 percent of the land as wilderness. Campgrounds, water and sanitation facilities would be built at six points providing for a peak day visitation of 5,000 and 1,100 overnight. Ferry and public transportation service would be expanded.

In contrast, another proposal calls for 97 percent of the land to be designated as wilderness and development limited to water and sanitation facilities at four landing points. The number of daily visitors would be held to about 500.

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arrested ... Samad Andrade-MartlDez, M, M 009 of S Mexican farm vnten arraated by immigratloa auiborttlee in Wayne County. He

eayi be ooulden himadi an American dttren and has done nodiing wrong. (APLaserpboto)

Art Auctions For Hodges

Art auctions are being sponsored by the Luther Hodges Senate Campaign, with some 170 artists already having entered one or more works to be sold at auction.

The first auction will be today in Charlotte at the Radisson Plaza Hotel. Viewing hours begin at 2 p.m., with a reception for the artists at 6:30 p.m. and the auction at 8 p.m.

An auction in Raleigh will be held March 25 at Crabtree Valley Mall beginning at 11 a.m. The work will be on display March 24.

Ed Reep. Herb Jackson, Bill Dunlap and Maude Gatewood are among the artists who have contribute works for the sales.

^\UUE RESC{//^

^ 1977 WORLD ^ A

CHAMPIONS

NEEDS YOUR HELP

UNC;G Events This Week

GREENSBORO - Events scheduled during the cming week at UNC-Greensboro are: Monday. March 20 - Collegium Musicum, Dr. Barbara Hill, director. Weatherspoon Art Gallery. - Tuesday, March 21. UNC-G Symphony Orchestra. Student Concerto Concert. Aycock Auditorium, chamber series.

Admission is by season membership or by individual tickets.

Granada, a trading center on the shores of Lake Nicaragua in Central America, is 100 miles long and 45 miles wide. It

Swi

Pno

WWIISIIUWIIQ

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iminar

Swimming Pool Water Chemistry Seminar

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April 6,1978 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Held at the Greenville Moose Lodge

For More Information. Call

758-3394 ^

Free To Th Public

K^^PreeToTh Public ^

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

STATE & WORLD RESCUE COM- 'SCHOOLS AND SEMINARS THE PETITION SQUAD ATTENDS

CLASSES AND DEMONSTRATIONS UNIFORMS AND EQUIPMENT BYTHESQUAD

HOW CAN YOU HELP?

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 Cali 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.

-[These DONATIONS will ESPECIALLY be appreciated! {"a

A-4ltie Dally Rellector, Greenville, N.C-Sunday, March 19,1978

Each Contributes In Own Way

Kvery chancellor or president ot a university has his own distinctive way of doing things and makes his contribution to the institution's development in his own way.

Such will be the case for Kast Carolina University under the direction of Dr. Thomas Brewer, who was named chancellor by the UNC Board of Governors recently.

The presidency of Dr. John Messick, following the end of World War II was marked by what was for that time sensational growth. East Carolina took in large numbers of new students and moved from the category of a small state teachers college to a major general college.

The era of Dr. Leo Jenkins, who served first as president of East Carolina College, saw the move to university status with Jenkins becoming chancellor under the UNC system.

As he was fond of saying the institution had become a university in fact, and it should be declared so. It was, and many new programs of university stature developed.

In a few months we will be moving into the Chancellor Brewer era for East Carolina University. It definitly wont be a Messick or Jenkins style because it is a different time with new challenges.

The new chancellor will head an institution which is answerable to UNC President William Fridav

and the board of governors.

It is not likely that spectacular growth of the student population Is ahead given changes in the age make-up of our citizenry and the ending of the military draft.

There will, however, be plenty for the new chancellor to do. Both the medical school and the athletic programs are developing. We would also expect to see new emphasis on undergraduate and graduate science programs which are so important to undergirding the sophisticated School of Medicine.

In addition several departments and schools of the university have developed quality programs and the new chancellor no doubt will be looking to maintaining and improving these programs.

We would in short, expect to see an era of emphasis on quality.

The new Chancellor Brewer will have all he can do finding state funding to improve the many building programs now underway at ECU. He will undoubtedly be looking for private funds to establish more scholarships which in turn will attract a bright cadre of students to the local campus.

We can hardly envision anything less than an extremely bright era ahead for East Carolina Univer-sit V under Chancellor Brewer.

Hopefully, No Back Pay Goes With It

A United States general was promoted the other day.

Secretary of the Army Clifford Alexander issued the order which raised Georee Washington to General of the Armies of the United States

THIS AFTERNOON

Washington, who most everybody knows became first president of the nation, is now the senior general on U. S. Army roles.

Heres hoping that none of Washingtons descendants request back pay with interest.

Instant Appraisal Is Goal

ByBILLNOBLrrr

RALEIGHAppraising local property for tax purposes creates atx)ut as much trouble for local government officials in North Carolina as collecting the money does.

Law requres an appraisal at least every eight years. Local tax rates are set on those appraisals, and invariable an awful lot of people figure their property was appraised too high while somebody elses was too low. Suits have been numerous.

That is complicated by the eight-year gap. Real values escalate wildly and the big jump in appraisal scares people.

A simple solution, figure most tax experts, would be constant appraisal, with values increased almost every year, producing thereby a steadilybut slowly-rising value for tax purposes.

This appeals strongly to the politicians, too. They can keep increasing budgets and getting more and more tax income without having to

THE INSIDE REPORT

change the tax rate itself. The rising values take care of that and they can look like heroes, on occasion, even cutting the tax rate. But higher appraisals mean higher tax bills for the owners.

Ifanyltons

A lot of complicated matters go into appraising property for tax purposes: size of land, king of building, purpose of the property to indicate price trends, and even minute stuff like numbers of bathrooms in a house.

As a result, many counties have used consultants to do appraisal work, and that has produced a whole host of other citizen complaints about outsiders who dont know local trends and prices trying to evaluate property.

Now. county commissioners begin to see a glimmer of hope.

All those complicated pieces of information could be kept always at the ready in the countys computer. Feed in updating information on real estate sales, zoning changes, building additions.

and much more, and at the touch of a button, out pops an up-to-date appraisal.

BILL

NOBUTT

The North Carolina Association of County Commissioners is backing a study of computerized property appraisal. and 17 counties have alreay said they will put up the money for a seven-month study to be conducted in cooperation with the computer science department at North Carolina State University.

One day in the not distant future, a tax office employee can produce a computer printout of your house and lot complete with all of the information which goes to make up the property tax valuationin just a matter of seconds.

Health Screen

State officials hope a health screening program in Burke. Fitt. and Wayne counties will spread statewide.

State employees attend two sessions: one for information about cancer, hypertension, and diabetes. A week later, they are examined for signs of those health problems. The cost, about$10each.

Modeled after a program at Cannon Mills in Kannapolis, the approach was designed by Dr. Siegfried Heyden at Duke University, who is a consultant to Blue Cross Blue Shield, the states health insurer.

Is such an attempt worthwhile? Studies show that two of every 1.000 adults screened have cancer, and early detection can lead to cure. About seven of each 1.000 screened at Cannon Mills has diabetes. Most were able to control the problem with proper diet. About 15 per cent had high blood pressure. Many didnt know that, and were guided to diet and exercise programs to control it.

No Change On F-15 Sale

BY ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The Carter administration will in no way changp its plan to sell 60 F-15 fighter aircraft to Saudi Arabia despite claims by Israel and the pro-lsrael congressional bloc that last weeks bloody Palestinian assault on Israel creates a new situation.

Moreover, the administration will not be deterred from its package sale of aircraft to Israel. Egypt and Saudi Arabia all three sales to stand or fall together in Congress. This tells much about President Carters inner

determination. Not only will it further anger Israels Prime Minister Menahem Begin: it also portends more trouble in the new confrontation between two old friends Israel and the U.S. The White House mood on the eve of Begins visit here could hardly be more different from the jittery desire to please that animated the Carter administration when the Israeli leader first came to Washington last summer. Begin, then the upset Israeli election winner, was praised by Mr. Carter for having helped lay the groundwork for peace.

The Dly Reflector

INCORPORATED /

209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

Begin now is regarded in the White House as an adversary whose word is suspect (He lied to us on the settlements issue, a top administration official charges). Ttje administration believes Begin still has not given President Anwar Sadat of Egypt the proper response due for the Egyptiaris Jerusalem trip.

Thus, the sweetness and light of last Julys Carter-Begin talks is gone. No effort will be made next week, as it was last summer, to pretend major differences between the two countries do not exist. Rather. Mr. Carter will conceal nothing about the underlying contradictions as to basic political facts in the Middle East as viewed by us and by Israel. another key Carter adviser told us.

Those contradictions start with Israels military power. Here is the reason Jimmy

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Strength For Today

HEAVENLY RICHES

Treasures in heaven what must they be like? Certainly they are not like earthly treasures. Life after death must be quite different from life on this earth. Those who by one means or another have been granted brief glimpses of the heavenly order say that words are inadequate to describe it. Light, peace, gladness, composure these seem to be .some of the elements that make up the unseen world.

In this world riches give people more options to do the things they want to do. And often, unfortunately, these

But, for some reason. Wall Street doesnt find us at all amusing!

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

One pretty young lady we know was muttering about HEW Secretary Joseph Califano as she lit up a cigarette the other day.

"Califano. she snorted. Hes going to develop an ulcer worrying about what other people do.

Maybe so. Maybe HEW should be labeled. Meddling into individual citizens lives can be injurious to your health.

Seeking out and hiring medical school faculty is about as competitive as signing up star football and basketball players on university campuses.

One prospect was in town recently His wife had made appointments around the city to find out for herself how things were.

During the day she called

up to cancelled one appointment.

"Im sorry. she apologized, but I'm here at the medical scht)ol and my car has been towed away.

Nice welcome

Carter is showing unaccustomed tenacity in not letting last weeks terrorist tragedy be used to scuttle F-15 aircraft for Saudi Arabia.

Although not advertised by White House spokesman Jody Powell, Mr. Carter has been steeping himself in studies of relative military strength in the Middle East, particularly airpower. Mr. Carters conclusion: Israel now is at the point where it could wage total warfare on all fronts simultaneously without needing supplies from the U.S. Particularly impressive to the President was the exhaustive analysis of Israels military power, published last October by the authoritative Armed Forces Journal. The author, Anthony Cordesman, was chief civilian assistant to then Deputy Secretary of Defense

(CoiauedOaPageA-S)

Other Editors Say ECU Leadership

(Gddsbwo News-Argus)

Dr, Thomas Brewer, formerly the dean of Texas Christian University, succeeds Dr. Leo Jenkins as chancellor of East Carolina University.

F'ollowing Leo Jenkins will be a difficult assignment.

Dr. Brewer has the academic credentials. He has had both classroom and administrative experience.

He comes to a university that has tremendous support, especially in the eastern part of the state. Dr. Brewer can count on that support.

But while the East Carolina loyalists provide Dr. Brewer with a powerful ready-made base of support, they will be equally demanding of the new chancellor.

East Carolina University did not become what it is today by waiting in the wings and accepting what was offered.

It developed because people of vision and strength and courage gave it aggressive leadership and support.

East Carolina University and the people it serves cannot afford today a period of repose. Important things still are building at the university not the least of which is its fledgling medical school.

That school, like others now in being at ECU, came about over strong and continuing opposition from unrelenting foes of East Carolina University.

The momentum at ECU must not be diminished. Its progress must be pursued with the same fervor and courage that lifted it from obscurity.

The people of eastern North Carolina do not yet know Dr, Brewer. Coming on the scene with a carnation pinned in his lapel, he does not appear at first blush to be the two-fisted, spoiling-fora-fight personality we found in ex-Marine Leo Jenkins.

That doesnt matter. There are those who felt Dr. Jenkins could sometimes be too abrasive.

What does matter is that East Carolina University must move into the future with the same sense of purpose that has marked its past.

There will never be another Leo Jenkins

But there also must never be a lessening of the leadership that has built a university which stands as a monument to the spirit and hopes and determination of the people it serves.

Dr. Brewer will find a warm welcome, strong support and abiding loyalty for that kind of leadership.

Roy Bain. edWor of The SOUTH Magazine, recently got into the southern usage of you all. or yall or yall. or as every true southerner knows.

pronounced yawl. ____

Also as most southerners and few Yankees seem to know the word refers to more than one person you for singular and yall. yall. or however you spell it. for plural.

Spelling was Editor Bains topic and it took him clear to the White House, where presumably a real authority on southern language should reside.

He reached Ms. Patricia Bario who didnt seem impressed when Bain asked how the president spells yall (Bains spelling).

"I can try to find out for you. But it may take six months. You dont just go into the Oval Office and say Oh, by the way, how do you spell you-alI?'A thing like this requires timing

Anyway Bain finally found out that presidential press aide Jody Powell spells the word yall, and Bain violently disagrees,

A survey followed with the result that Bain concludes his spelling yall was proper. The pronounciation is yawl and it refers to more than one person.

Logically yawl is a contraction of you all and one would conclude that yall would be the correct way to put it in print.

(CoaOauedOnPageAS)

hAn^

Marts

Alive

By MARY TOBIN UPI Business Writer

NEW YORK (UPI) - The value of the U.S. dollar on world money markets is largely determined by a relatively small, select group of men who in the course of a days business deal in more money than most of us can imagine.

They are the dealers in foreign exchange, a somewhat esoteric market where billions of dollars, marks, yen and francs chan^ hands the usual individual trade is in millions.

It is a volatile market where minutes and even seconds can mean the difference between a profit or loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars.

Dealers are major international banks, who buy and sell currencies for their customers and for their own accounts, and multinational corporatkms.

There is no marketplace in the sense of a stock exchange floor. Trading is over a worldwide link of telephone and telex lines over vriiich also travels news that affects the market.

The foreign exchange is perhaps the only truly instant international news network, says David Palmer, vice president in charge of foreign exchange for Bank of America, New York, branch of the nations largest bank.

When something happens in the Far East or in Europe or the United States that affects a currency that is widely traded, it is known almost at once by traders all over the world.

Foreign exchange operations usually are rather routine, according to Palmer, with small fluctuations day to day that can almost be predicted. But the currency unrest of the past few months, mainly the weakness of the dollar, has created chaotic fluctuations that were unheard of a year ago.

Although the principals are banks and corporations, the true participants in the foreign exchange are the traders and dealers, a breed of their own.

There are perhaps only 10,000 foreign exchange dealers in the whole world, >said Palmer, and most of them know each other on a first name basis.

Because of international time differences the foreign exchange is a round-the<dock operation.

Its possible to make a foreign exchange trade any hour of the day or night, Palmer said. Because of this a (CoatimiedOaPageA-S)

40 Years Ago Today

March 19,1938

Aydens second rat control campaign will begin Monday morning. A. W. Sawyer, city clerk, is in charge of the campaign, and George B. Lay is directing the campaign. Lay is in charge of rat control for the United States Department of Agriculture in five southern states and has headquarters at State College in Raleigh.

A two-weeks session of Superior Court is scheduled to convene in Greenville on Monday morning, with Judge Henry A. Grady of Clinton presiding.

The two weeks will be devoted to criminal cases.

The calendar revealed this week by Solicitor D. M. Clark, shows 54 defendants listed for trial during the term.

During the court term the regular Tuesday session of County Court will be dispensed with.

LynnCavaiy

Fast Growth In Gaming Stock

objectives are the gratification of vanity or self-induigence or the desire for power. We can be sure that riches in heaven will not perform the same service as riches on earth. Rather, they will constitute the joys that all will feel equally in a wholly new dimension of existence.

Lay not up for yourself treasures in earth, said Jesus, but lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven where moth and rust do not corrupt and thieves do not break through and steal.

ByEflisfaaDouglaaB

By BRENDAN RILEY Associated Press Writer

CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) If you had invested $1,000 in stocks of major gambling firms in December 1974, when the Dow Jones industrial average was at a modem low. your investment would be worth nearly $3,000 today.

The tripling in value among eight major publicly traded gaming stocks compares with a leisure industry growth of about 92 percent, and a Dow Jones industrial average increase of 33 percent.

"Most investors figure theyre doing good if they double their investment in five to seven years. says

Jake Noel, chief of the Economic Research and Securities Division of the Nevada Gaming Control Board. The gaming stocks have almost tripled in value in just over three years.

Though no figures are compiled. Noel estimates that investments in casino-related stocks is in excess of $I billion.

The increase in value for gaming stock has not gone unnoticed. When stock offerings are made by major gaming-related firms, the securities are snapped up quickly.

As an example of the popularity of such stocks.

Noel notes that a $25 million public offering by Caesars World last E)ecember was sold within two days.

The growth is good news for the casino industry, which had to look for new revenue .sources after passage of a 1975 federal law restricting loans from the Teamsters Unions Central States, Southeast & Southwest Areas Pension Fund.

The pension fund, which was considered the industrys main financial backer, had more than $210 million in loans and loan commitments to casinos when the law passed.

Main gaming stocks in

clude Bally Manufacturing Corp.. Caesars World. Harrahs, Hilton Hotels, Metro-GoldwynMayer, and Del Webb Corp., all traded on the New York Stock Exchange; Showboat stock traded on the American Stock Exchange; and Golden Nugget stock traded on the Pacific Stock Exchange.

Noels growth chart compared the casino-related stocks to about 20 leisure industry stocks ranging from Disney Productions to sporting goods and bathing suit companies and even fast-food chains. The chart also included all stocks used in%ie Dow Jones 65-stock average.

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservativo View

Let's Play Bear-Baiting, Said Mrs. Thatcher

Sharp Plan For Eloctrlcitiat

Twenty North Carolina municipalities, including Newton. Catawba. Maiden. Morganton and Granite Falls in this area, tentatively have worked out the happiest of arrangements with Duke Power Company.

An organization acting for the municipalities has agreed to buy three-fourths ownership of a Duke nuclear powered system electric generating unit for $848 million. These municiaplities are so-called electricities, which are in the electricity selling business. And their officials are looking forward to no general obligation debt and to estimated savings of $1.5 billion for their citlzen-customers over the :i5-year span of the arrangement with Duke.

For its part. Duke is looking forward to having the use of the cheapest possible capital available, some $325 million of it from the sale of bonds by the electricities before the end of the year. And. of course, lower capital costs for Duke, will help restrain rising electricity costs to all Duke's other customers.

Who then is really the loser? That ogre the federal tax collector. The electricities, being public instead of private parties, will provide Duke with tax-cheap capital, and ail concerned will divide up what tht' Internal Revenue Service otherwise would get.

One may get a certain pleasure from seeing anybody legitimately stick it to the government. But. in truth, no one saves money from a tax avoidance scheme without increasing the relative tax burden on others.

It is unbecoming of local government officials to do it. And it is unlike the Duke Power Company that used to advertise itself as an investor-owne tax-paying public utility.

-Tte mckory Daily Record

Thay Appaar To Fool Immuno

He already has been acquitted by the court, but the National Transportation Safety Board just has reported that a North Carolina truck driver whose tractor-trailer rammed into the back of a stopped Virginia school bus a year ago. killing three children, had a long record of traffic violations.

As a truck driver, he had had 38 traffic violation convictions in eight states, six license suspensions and at least four accidents. His federally-required medical certificate had expired.

The board found that he had an unobstructed view to see the stopped bus with its rear lights flashing, and plenty of time to stop or at least avoid hitting it. but that he had failed to "perceive and avoid the stopped school bus due to Inattention and carelessness and that his rig rammed into the back of the bus while traveling at just about the legal speed limit.

As a matter of fact, considering the mileage and elapsed time, it is calculated that the truck had averaged about 5 miles an hour above the 55 mph national legal speed limit during its 820-mile trip which ended at the accident scene.

It should be pointed out that the truck had averaged 60 mph. which means that, if the board is correct, it would have been traveling much of the time faster than that.

Among other things, the board recommended that the State of North Carolina, and perhaps other states, review regulations "to identify problem drivers and ensure that such drivers are not permitted to operate commercial vehicles.

The average driver, to whom it is not an unusual si^Jt to see trucks operated recklessly much above the speed limits these days, and almost to be blown off the road by them. Is not surprised that some of their drivers repeatedly commit infractions of traffic laws.

What is surprising is that they have been arrestwl and tried for them.

From observation, one thought he was immune an idea apparently shared by most of the present crop of truck drivers.

-TteSuBdhBham).

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

LONDON - The American visitor who spends an hour or two in the galleries of the House of Commons is likely to emerge into the sunlight blinking with envy. The British do some things much better than we do. For one thing, they are masters of the gentle art of parliamentary insult.

We have nothing in our own Congress that remotely compares with the British custom of "Questions for Oral Answer. This is a period during the aftenuxm when members of the opposition have a crack at ministers of Her Majestys government. It is a kind of game. "Lets play bear-baiting, says Mrs. Thatcher to Mr. Callaghan. You be the bear.

Uner the rules of the game; a member prepares an innocent written question for the prime minister: Will the prime minister pay an official visit to Chelsea? Mr.- Callaghan rises, steps to the despatch box and replies guardedly that he will visit Chelsea on an appropriate occasion. The purpose of this procedure is merely to get the prime minister to his feet.

The singer follows: Would the prime minister then explain to the people of Chelsea the altogether abominable record of his government in the matter of eyeglasses? Mr. Callaghan, who has been braced for something ruder, tosses off a suitable insult in return, perhaps to the effect that the people of Chelsea need no eyeglasses to perceive the stupidity of the Tories, and the incivility proceeds.

British parliamentarians are a noisy bunch. Our own House and Senate are models of decorum compared to Commons. Here the custom is to heckle a speaker with snorts, jeers, sarcastic hoo-haws, and cries of Hear, hear! When a couple of old warriors go at it. you would thing Gorgeous Gieorge had put a flying scissors on Haystack McGoon.

The other afternoon, a Conservative M.P.. Norman Tebbit. went to the mat with Michael

Foot, a Labor minister with the title of lord president. Mr. Tebbit is a notorious bovver boy who for 20 years has been putting his thumb in l.ibors eye. During the quekion period, he hurled a question at Mr. Foot, implying that the government was trying to preVnt a debate on the upcoming budget. As these things go. it was not an especially mean question, but it was delivered with what one observer described as a "huge sneer.

Mr. Foot stepped forward, curled his lip in return, and replied as follows: The honorable member for Chingford. he said, had served in the House for a long time (Labor cries of "Too long). and it truly was time to let the nicer side of his nature show through (Labor cries of "What nicer side?). instead of doing his famous impersonation of a semi-housetrained polecat (Labor cheers. Tory howls).

Mr. Tebbit went down for a count of six. recovered, regained the floor and demanded that Mr. Foot bridle his foul-mouthed tongue. The triumphant Mr. Foot replied cheerfully that one good insult deserves another. Through the uproar, the speaker of the serenly imperturbable as a library lion. The exchange was not even reported in th Telegraph or Times the next day.

The polecat crack perhaps made up in vulgarity what it lacked in wit, but the colloquy was in great tradition. There was the time 200 years ago when an M.P. complained that the prime minister was asleep. Said Lord North, opening one eye. 1 wish to God I was. Andrew Alexander, parliamentary reporter for the Daily Mail, also has recalled the legendary exchange between Lady Astor and Winston Churchill: If I were your wife, said the exasperated lady. Id put poison in your coffee. If I were your husband. Churchill is supposed to have replied. "Id drink it.

Our own proceedings are generally tame. John

Randolph of Roanoke used to make .sport of riding John C. Calhoun. Henry Clay had some talent for invective. More recently. Senator Bob Kerr of Oklahoma was noted for the heavy-handed insult. John Pastore of Rhode Island had a sharp needle. Kenneth Wherry of Nebraska was no sluch. Just the other day. Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd referred to Nebraskas Carl Curtis as still an ass, though the language was tidied up for publication.

That is one of our problems. In our House of Representatives, the infrequent insults are recorded in vanishing ink. A year or so ago, Marylands Bob Bauman got into a tangle with New Yorks Dick Ottinger. Im not going to let

Ministry Has Changed Since Seif-Heip Drive

Evans Novak...

(OonUauedFlmnPageA-4)

Robert Ellsworth in the Ford administration.

Entitled How Much Is Too Much? the article supports the U.S. connection with Israel on the basis of morality, history and domestic politics. But it raises critical questions about Begin and dangers to U.S. policy posed by a Begin-governed Israel freed from U.S. military restraints by the huge weapons buildup following the 1973 war.

According to Cordesman, Begin has made it clear he intends to abuse the U.S.-Israel alliance to permanently seize control of West Bank towns and territory that have no desire to be part of Israel...While Begin may or may not destroy Israels first real hope for peace in the process, he has already begun to seriously damage U.S. interests.

The President is also impressed by similar warnings from the Pentagon about Israels military might; that power could be used without seeking prior approval from Washington and without considering its effect on U-S. interests in the Arab world. These warnings have come to the Oval Office fronrthe Joint Chiefs of Staff, Pentagon civilians and the individual armed seiwices. The same note has been sounded to the President by Gen. Alexander Haig, supreme commander of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), speaking for himself and for Americas NATO allies.

Accordingly, no current or prospective development will change Mr. Carters mind about the package of modern aircraft for Israel and Saudi Arabia and older F-5 defensive aircraft for Egypt. The first shot across the Presidents bow was fired from the House International Relations Committee last week, asking Mr. Carter to dump the Saudi F-15S. Harder shots will be coming in the battle of arms heating up between Mr. Carter and Israel, aided by its friends in Congress.

But the President will not modify his package position: if the Saudis are denied F-lSs. Israel (and Egypt) will

also be denied their aircraft. There are signs Israel may let the President win out of fear that if the three-sided deal blows ig), the Saudis will simply go to Paris and buy Mirage aircraft, almost the equal of the F-15. Israel, totally dependent on the U.S. for arms, would not want that to happen.

Tobin Col

(CotOnmiFnmPagBAA)

trader must be aware of any news event that can affect his currency even If Its at midnight in his country.

Our chief trader has built iv a network of contacts that have his home phone mimber in the event that something happens in the middle of the night, say in the Far East, that can have an effect on New Yoit trading the next mmming.

Bank of Aimericas trading room in New York comes to life around 5 a.m. the middle <rf the day in Europe when the first trader gets here and business opens for the day.

In the trading area, a large, unimposing room which Palmar surveys from a i^ass-walled office. Bank of Americas six traders sit in shirt sleeves around a semi-circular btkifng desk at one end of the room. Each has his own video disptay screen, on which he can caU up quotes on currencies from most major banks.

Also in front of each trado* is . a bank of telephones, with directJine buttons to major trading partners. Bdiind the trading desk is a bank of telex machines that comirfetes the network.

Quotes

Life is like music; it must be composed by ear, feeling and instinct, not by rule. -Samuel Butler.

JOHNS ISLAND. S.C. -When I can here I thought 1 was just going to do a lot of fishing and swimming, the Reverend Willis Goodwin says, stretching his six foot plus frame back in his chair. Id come from a rich black congregation in Easley, and thats what I thought Id find here.

Instead, what he encountered was an age old poverty so intense as to leave him momentarily in shock. On Johns Island, as on the other Sea Islands, of South Carolina which curl like gnarled fingers against the coast, an earlier time held sway. Only two roads, two bridges, tied It to the mainland Physically and psychically it was sundered from neaii)y Charleston, a condition which made it attractive to runaway slaves in the I800s. But by the late 196s the slaves: haven had become their prison. There was a complete lack of modem health care, farming techniques were preindustrial. and the housing reflected the design of a slaves shanty.

None of the social programs of Lyndon Johnsons Great Society had touched the islands, in great, part because there was nobody on the islands who know how to ask for them. The only outside, help had come from Church Women United in Charleston, which worked on and off with the migratory laborers who passed through.

But they really didnt do much, the Rev. Goodwin says. By then It was time for activists. The Black Panthers were active, and that sort of thing, and a group of young people came to me and said the church wasnt doing anything to relate to them. I was just getting up there on Sunday and giving a speech.

and it didnt have anything to do with what they wanted.

The criticism stung. So In 19B9 he began Rural Missions, a self-help agency ran mainly by the Methodist church. The Rev. Goodwin realized that the Sea Islands had sufficient resources and manpower to emerge from poverty. All that was lacking was leadership.

A year later when the United Methodist Church sent a research tiam to the Sea Islands to check On the Rev. Goodwins progress and make suggestions for improvements, they were amazed at how far he had come.

Already underway were a health clinic, fledgling child development centers, a quilting co-op. a pickle co-op and a shrimp coop. We didnt have funds then, and we dont have funds now, the Rev. Goodwin says. Most of what we get comes from the church. But were doing something.

The Rv. Goodwin is proudest of how the health clinic has grown. At first the simple outpatient clinic with visiting doctors, it has become a two million dollar plus facility with resident medical help, and has branched off from Rural Missions as an independent program. The pickle co-op so named because the first cash crop was cucumbers sold to a pickle processor has expanded into an agricultural co-op which sells a variety of foods to packing houses and local shoppers. It, too. has become independent.

What we hope is our project will eventually work itself out of a job, the Rev. Goodwin says. We want the people to be self-sufficient. But it will take time,

All of the Rural Missions projects have not proceeded without criticism. The Rev.

that pipsqueak call me a racist. avowed Mr. Bauman. The words were taken down, as they say. which means they were wiped out. On another occasion. Speaker Thomas F. ONeill, Jr., who was then merely a member from Massachusetts, referred to Mr. Bauman as cheap, sneaky and sly You wont find that in the Congressional Record either.

None of this is to argue that we ought to rewrite the Constitution and adopt the ministerial system, but one may be permitted a small sigh. Wouldnt it be great, on a dull afternoon, to put Bob Bauman in the pit with Welfare Secretary Joe Califano? It might do more than whips and door prizes to stimulate attendance in the House,

$ PROBLEMS, BACK TO BACK!

bills

Goodwin admits hes had opposition from the big farmers and plantation owners, especially in his work with migrant and seasonal laborers. "What can you expect? he says with a shrug. Im taking away their workers.

To help promote autonomy, the Rev. Goodwin has moved into a consulting position with Rural Missions, turning over the actual administration to a woman bora and raised on the islands. But while he has watched the project grow, he has also seen new problems c-ome to theSea Islands. Once ignored by the mainland, in the 70s their abundant natural beauty turned them into a vacation resort. Large tracts of land were bought up and vacation developments built. The developments brought jobs, but at the same time they caused the tax rates to skyrocket, making it hard for local people to hold onto their land.

As a result, we see our ministry far different from when we first started, the Rev. Goodwin says, looking thoughtfully around his office. It was a bread and butter thing then. But now, its a question of survival, of finding out how the people can stay and live among all the rich developments. We have a lot to do.

-MltdieUJ.Sbidds freelanoe, Atlanta, 6a.

Taylor...

(CoaOmied From Page A-4)

Well have to agree with editor Bain, however, that yall is the way weve seen it most.

Maybe it isnt logical, but thats the way it is in the South.

By GAIL MICHAELS

Af Best A Phase That Wiii Come To An End

Its no accident that the stage my daughter is going through right now is called the terrible tws. Age two is definitely a Jekyll and Hyde affair. Two-yearolds can change from angels into monsters in a matter of seconds, with no warning at all. And the worst thing about this stage is the places where they choose to transform themselves like the super- ^ market, the backseat of the car. Mommys favorite television show, or Grand-mommys and Granddaddys first visit in four months.

Last week had to be the peak of Meg^ terrible twos stage. At least three sub-stages reared their ugly heads within a two-day time * period, and 1 seriously considered contacting Baraum and Baily to sqe whether they had any cages they would be willing to sell. Between Monday and Tuesday our household was introduced to such phrases as Leave me alone. Let me do it by myself. .Why? (repeated no less than 30 consecutive times at a stretch), and What did it say?. What did I say?, What did he say?, or What did it do?

(also repeated no less than 30 consecutive times at one stretch), and whatever small peace we had previously enjoyed was shattered irrevocably.

For instance, on Monday

morning, as I staggered around in my usual pre-noon blear and attempted to ready the two of us for her babysitter and my 9:00 appointment, Meg suddenly jerked away from me and announced, Let me dress by myself.

I pulled her back to me and said. Maybe tomorrow. Today Mommy.s in a hurry.

She jerked away again. Leave me alone!

Listen, young lady, you might as well hold still because Im going to put your shirt on whether you like it or not.

She did not. The ensuing struggle was marked by shrieks, tears, and several brief applications of a hand to a rear-end. I finished, triumphant. and she promptly pulled her shirt off and started over by herself.

The straggle was renewed, and with the same results I pulled the shirt on. She pulled it off.

Finally. 1 gave up. I did offer some help, but each time 1 did. I was answered with a fierce Ill do it

I thought that perhaps we

could make peace when I picked her up from the babysitter's, but 1 was wrong. She had not been in the car for two minutes before she said, What did Miss Lillie say?

I dont know, I answered cheerfully. What DID Miss Lillie say?

What did Miss Lillie say? she whimpered.

I dont know, I said. I wasnt there. You were there. You tell ME what Miss Lillie said.

What did Miss Lillie say? she wailed.

And so it continued throughout the day. By that afternoon my nerves were so frazzled that I paid for my pair of pants at the cleaners with a ten dollar bill and started to walk out without my change.

Arent you forgetting something? the lady behind the counter said.

Oh, Im sorry. I sighed. Ive been contending with the terrible twos all day, and Ive just about had it.

"She doesnt look so terrible to me, the lady said. You ought not to put labels on heifjhat way.

1 looked around, and there was Meg sitting quietly on a chair, a beatific smile upon her lips.

I picked her up and grumbled, "Why cant you ever misbehave when youre supposed to?

Strange Carter Popularity Profile In Survey

To have what we want is riches: but' to be able to do without is power. - George MacDonald.

Human life is that great school where men reduce to practice the teachings (rf the churches. - Henry Ward Beecher.

By George Gallup

PRINCETON. N;J. Few Presidents in the Gallup Polls history have had to deal with so many critical issues as has Jimmy Carter. His failure to impress the public with his achievement accounts, at least in part, for the sharp decline in his popularity since March 1977 when his approval rating stood at 75 percent.

From that high point. Carters popularity declined to a low of 47 per cent, registered in a Gallup Poll survey early this February. The latest soundings by the Gallup Poll indicate this long decline has halted, at least for the time being. His latest approval figure. 51 per cent (recorded Feb. 24-27) represents a gain of 4 percentage points over the 47 per cent recorded in early February.

While every President in the 43-year period covered by the Gallup Poll has suffered a decline in popularity from the honeymoon days following his inauguration, this decline can vary widely among different segments of the public.

Comparison of Carters popularity (based on an average of three surveys conducted since the end of January) with the vote given him in the 1976 presidential election brings to light this unusual finding: a Democratic President is given a surprisingly high approval vote by upper income groups, predominantly Republican in their viewpoints. By contrast, he has suffered his greatest loss in popularity among voters in lower income

groups which are predominantly Democratic.

Perh^ips the most interesting difference that comes to light is Carters relative strength with the college-educated. This group includes a high proportion of people in business and professional groups, a majority of whom are Republicans or independents. However, this is the only educational group in which Carters popularity is higher than his share of the election vote in 1976.

The following table shows how the Presidents popularity (averaged from the last three surveys) compares with his share

Carter

share of

Popularity

1976 vote

49%

42%

College High school Grade school

Business and professional groups also give Carter a surpris ingly high approval vote despite their Republican leanings. The approval rate of manual workers is appreciably lower than their vote for Carter in the 1976 election.

Business & professional Gerical & sales Manual workers

Regional Differences

The Midwest represents the area of the nation where Carters popularity is lowest. This is the section of the country where Republican candidates have the best chance of winning seats in the coming congressional elections.

There is a close relationship between the Presidents popularity and the success of his party in winning congressional seats in an off-year election. On the basis of off-year elections since 1936 it appears that when a President slips below a 55 per cent approval rating, the opposing party stands to win more than the normal number of seats. <

Heres how Carters popularity in the four major regions compares with his share of the 1976 vote:

Carter

share (rf

popularity

1976 vote

46%

42%

Carter

share of

popularity

1976vote

East

50%

51%

Midwest

South

West

One of the sharpest declines in Carters popularity is found among non-white voters. In 1976, per cent of their vote went to-

Carter; only 15 per cent to Gerald Ford. Non-whites now give Carter an approval rating of 55 per cent a loss of 30 percentage points.

Ae4-Thi Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sundey, Marcli 19.1978

Allegations Made Against Lane

By LEONARD CURRY

WASHINTON (UPl) - A StTurilies and Kxchange Commission complaint against tormer budget director Bert Lance includes allegations he engaged in private banking activity while on the public payroll

The SKC's formal charge against l..ance is that he. an Arab prince and others violated securities laws in attempts to gain c-ontrol of a $2.2 billion bank holding company. Lance, the SEC said, did not comply with rules ordering him to rt'port discussions about the sale or acquisition of bank stcKk a technical violation.

But in putting forth the complaint, the SEC chose to outline other activities as well.

Conflict of interest is not part

of the SEC charge, but evidence of it is includied in the basis for the complaint filed Friday with the U.S. District Court,

Lance had promised Senate committees at the time of his confirmation that he would suspend private banking matters while in office. The While House later announced tough conflict-of-interest guidelines to assure that President Carter and "the people who serve under him are indeed worthy of trust."

The SEC complaint shows, however, that within weeks l,.ance held the first of several meetings on a private banking venture an attempt to gain control of the bank holding company Financial General Bankshares Inc.

Tight Election

By JOSEPH W. GRIGG

PARIS (UPl) - France ended one of its longest and most bitterly contested election battles Saturday and prepared to vote for a new parliament amid predictions of a photo finish between the left and center-right alliances.

Though the left won a skimpy victory in the first round of balloting March 12. most observers believe tHe ruling center-right alliance will win

todays runoff elections by a sharply reduced majority.

Both sides conceded Saturday that victory was far from c'ertain and issued last-minute appeals for a maximum turnout by the estimated 31 million voters who will choose representatives for 423 seats in the 491-seat national assembly.

Sixty-eight^seats were filled in the March l?%gy^ing in effect nationwide pnlharies

Bahai New Year 135

JUST BEFORE SPRING - lUs sturdy red oak tree along a rural road in Craven County stfll reveals die beauty o< tts bare wilder limbs. But the trees smaU braocfaes, tipped with thousands

of swoUen buds, will soon burst into full leaf for a return of ^[Mings green. (Reflector Pboto By Jory Raynor)

A new year begins for members of the Bahai Faith Tuesday. March 21, the first day of spring and the beginning of the year 135 B E.

The letters B E. mean Bahai Era and the Bahai calendar

Alexander Comments On MEN's Roles

By JERRY RAYNOR

Reflector Sunday Editor

Thomas (Tom) Alexander, Jr. vicepresident for external affairs. Mens Equality Now (MEN) International, was in Greenville Thursday on a stopover from a return trip to Wilmington. De. from Florida.

While in Greenville, Alexander visited Ken Lewis, educational consultant on the national level for MEN. and an assistant professor teaching social work at East Carolina University Alexander took the occasion to speak to three of Lewis classes.

Alexander explained he was returning from Florida where he had gone to locate a woman

charged with child-snatching He added that when the case was brought to his attention in his Wilmington office, he was on the road "and had located the woman within 24 hours

According to Alexander and Lewis, one of MENs goals is to give fathers in custody cases the same equal chances to have custody of children as mothers have traditionally had.

"Since Florida and Delaware are both states that have adopted the Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction Act (UCC-JA). Alexander said, "this case was fairly simple to conclude. 1 was able to give the necessary information to Florida

authorities and to get quick action

In the past three years. Alexander commented, 22 states have adopted this legislation, but 28 dont yet have it. so it is not a uniform process

One of MENS goals is to get all states to adopt UCCJA. Once that is done, you will see a tremendous drop in child snatching that now goes on. he said.

"Most of the cases involve children between six and 12 years old, and most are children taken from school

Claiming that courts are oriented toward awarding primary custody of children to mothers. Alexander said this at

titude was a disservice to the mother, the father and the child. "The important thing is to determine who is the more fit parent, the mother or the father, and to act on that basis, not the fixed role concept of the mother as the more suitable parent. Theres many instances too where a mother, through this fixed role, feels obligated to accept the custody of a child when in truth she would prefer the husband to have the child

Lewis and Alexander both feel it will take time to change legislation, and for judges and the public to catch up with the reality of (jie times.

dates from the time of the religiMis origin in 1844 in Iran.

For the Bahais. March 21. (New Years Day) is a holy day. The Bahais of Greenville will hold an open house at the home of Ms. Ludi Johnson, 300 Con-tentnea St.. from 6-9 p.m.

Ms. Elizabeth Martin of Winn-sboro. S. C.. auxiliary board member, will speak on World Unity For Mankind at 11 a.m. Sunday at the home of Ms. Johnson.

The public is invited to attend. Telephone 758-8113 for further information.

Those discussions involved, among others, Jackson Stephens. a cla.ssmate of Carters at the Naval Academy and. according to reports, a large contributor to the presidents campaign. The SEC said the topic of the Lance-Stephens discussion was Financial General a company which controls 15 banks in New York, Tennessee. Virginia. Maryland and Washington, D C

The SEC also alleged that Lance after resigning as budget director collaborated with Stephens to take over Financial General.

The complaint is a civil action that would not result in jail sentences or money fines if the defendants are found guilty. The SEC is asking instead for an injunction to prevent the defendants from further violations.

Besides Lanc-e and Stephens, the SEC said meetings in January 1977 involved retired Army Gen. George Olmsted

City School Board Meeting

The March meeting of the Greenville Board of Education will meet at 8 p.m. Monday, March 20 in the library of the new Middle School.

The school will be open at 7:30 p.m. to permit interested persons to take an informal tour of the facility prior to the meeting time.

Items on the agenda include a review of the audit report for school year 1976-77; a review and a report on the proposed attendance policy at Rose High; a look at the 1978-79 curriculum at Rose High School; progress of Arlington Boulevard at the Middle School site; a study of the proposed calendar for school year 78-79 and make-up this school year for lost days.

Also on the agenda will be a discussion of the c-ontroversy over district lines in the Lake Ellsworth sub-division. The school attorney, Mickey Herrin, will be on hand.

and the Nixon administrations Navy sc'cretary. J William Middendorf.

In the complaint, the SEC .said I.ance and a group consisting mainly of Arab investors violated the law in their efforts to wrest control of the company, Middendorf was also named as a violator in the lederal complaint Middendorf said he is inraKvnt of any wrongdoing.

A separate lederal court hearing is schwluled Wednesday to determine whether the allegtxl Uince group or Midden-dorl now controls Financial General. Gasch will also preside over that hearing.

The violations, according to the SEC. involved failure to report purchases and sales of Financial General stock by the principals in the case. Large stockholders, directors and

other officers are requir disclose the transfer of slock they hold and the pr involved.

ETSIL S. GORDON

Pfltd For By Gordon For Co Commis-sionflf Commitloe Joy Quinn TfOflturor

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Investigating Major Shipbuilders

LHSCUSSING THE ISSUES - Four of the more than 90 sMe and local camlldateB present at a receptkn beld Saturday In the WQUs buOding here (Uacuas isauee pertlnert to tte upcoming May Demoatdk primary. Left to right are candklatea Doo^ GmtiiM, Board of Cnaity CommlssioaerB, ILL. Lewis Jr., derk of

Siverior CWrt, naming uooppoeed, Walter GasUns, bord t rwy Commlsslooers, and Sue Zadeits, Greenville City School Board. The receptioa, qponsiaed by Democratic Wranen of Pitt Ooiaity, inrovlded local citixens with an opportunity to meet the candidates.

By GREGORY GORDON

WASHINGTON (DPH - The Justice IX'partmenI is invesli-galiun the possibility three major shipbuilders committed criminal Iraud in their filings of huge contract claims against the Navy, official sources rt'porf

Justice Department officials are kxiking into a number of Iraud allegations among the $2 7 billion in claims kxiged by Litton Industries; Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Co.; and the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics, the sources said

Electric Boat, which has pending claims of $.544 million, has threatened to halt construction of 16 submarines April 12 if it is not paid The Navy offered the company a settlement, but it was rejected.

Adm. Hvman Rickover testi-

Candidates At Local Forum

By KEITH Mni Reflector Staff Writer

A reception providing local citizens with an opportunity to meet the candidates or their representatives before the May Democratic primary was held in the Willis building Saturday Mrs. Gladys Howell, president of Democratic Women of Pitt County, the sponsoring organization. said the reception was designed as a forum where citizens could welcome candidates for the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives, as

well as candidates seeking positions on local boards.

Former Pitt County Judge Dink James said the event "gives us opportunity to know the candidates since they cant go from house to house the way I used to.

James, who served as judge for years before retiring, said conditions in our society today are not conducive to door-to-door visits by the candidates. "A housewife unfamiliar with a candidate couldn't let a stranger into her home now. he said. "I us

ed to be able to go up to a house and people would let me in.

A number of the candidates expressed a concern for more involvement in politics by the public, especially young people.

D.D. I Jack I Gross, candidate for the House of Representatives. said "1 think one of the major things any office holder needs to do is restore confidence in the political process. A lot of people are not registering and voting because they have lost confidence in people in public office.

Thousands Demonstrate For Wilmington 10

By JANET McCONNAUGHEY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON t AP) - Thousands of demonstrators, demanding that President Carter act to free the nine members of the Wilmington 10 still behind bars, massed in the nations capital Saturday

About 8.000 demonstrators, chanting "Hey, hey. Mr. Peanut Man. wtiatcha gonna do about the Wilmington 10, marched around the White House and heard speakers calling for presidential action.

The Wilmington 10 nine black men and a white woman were convicted in connection with the firebombing a Wilmington. N.C.. grocery store during racial troubles in 1971.

Speakers at the rally described the nine blacks still in jail as political prisoners. The woman. Anne Sheppard Turner, served one year in prison before being freed on parole.

In a letter read to the rally.

the Rev. Ben Chavis, the acknowledged leader of the Wilmington 10. said he and the others were jailed solely to put fear in the people ... to disrupt the North Carolina civil rights movement.

Last year, three prosecution witnesses recanted testimony they gave during the Wilmington 10 trial. But North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt refused to pardon the group, saying he believed the earlier testimony, although he did reduce their sentences.

The demonstration was organized by the National Alliance Against Racist and Political Repression, which wants Carter to help free the nine men still in prison.

Speakers included radical activist Angela Davis. Rep. Don Edwards. D-Calif.. and a spokesman for Rep. John Conyers Jr.. D-Mich.

The protesters, most dressed in blue jeans and wearing jack

ets to ward off a chilly breeze, clapped and cheered when the first speaker shouted. We want Jimmy Carter to know he is not welcome here as a resident of this city as long as the Wilmington 10 are in prison.

On Thursday, four t'ongress-men endorsed the appeal for presidential intervention in the case.

Reps. Robert Drinan. D-Mass.. Michael Harrington. D-Mass.. Conyers and Edwards joined in a news conference with leaders of the alliance to plea for administration involvement in the case.

Walter Gaskins, candidate for County Commissioner, said one of his primary interests is to see more young people involved in politics.

Among those present w as .Mrs. Becky Kirby, state assistant campaign manager for Rep. Luther Hodges Mf. Hodges candidate for the U S, Senate, .Mr. Hodges is concerned with the problems of people in the tobacco industry. she said.

' and how .Mr Califano has done us a wrong by coming out against tobacco as a health hazard '

.Ms. Kirby cited economic problems, employment as well as underemployment and health care as other issues pertinent to Hodges campaign.

John Ball. Pitt County chairman for McNeill Smith, another Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, regards his candidate as a -progressive with a legislative record involved in utility rates and local reform laws.'

Ball .said Smith would be in Greenville March 23 for a reception at Mendenhall Center on the F2CU campus and would attend the Grifton Shad Festival to give people in the county an opportunity to meet him.

Present also were Austin B. Campbell, an attorney from k'ayetteville seeking a position on the N.C. Court of .Appeals, and Richard Powell, campaign representative for Richard C. Ervin, who is seeking the same seat.

Campbell said he stands for the 'independent election of judges in North Carolina, rather than appointments by the governor." while Powell spoke on behalf of his candidates stance that judges should be temporarily appointed when a vacancy occurs Ervin, who is seeking his first term as an elected judge, was appointed recently to the N C Court of Appeals to fill a

tied before Congre.ss he believes the claims are "grossly exaggerated and has alleged fraud.

One high Justice Department official indicated the investigation by the departments fraud section may extend beyond the three companies, but said the number of firms involved in the review "does not ext-eed six. Joseph Wornom. spokesman at Electric Boat in Groton, Conn. said. Were not aware or have any knowledge at all of any such investigation. the Navys general counsels office, which referred the cases to the Justice Department, and the FBI will assist in checking for possible fraudulent claims where a company;

Submitted bills for work never performed;

Falsely described the nature of the work and inflated the charges;

Or used cheaper parts than called for in the contract and charged for the prescribed parts.

One source close to, the investigation said there are a whole host of suggestions or allegations of fraudulent billing.

But If they are true. he said, how much money they amount to, I.dont know. Litton, which already faces Justice Department litigation for cost overruns. has $1.076 billion in claims pending from its Mississippi shipbuilding facilitv in the construction of

amphibious assault ships. Newport News, in five pending claims, argues the government owes it $742 million for .several different ships, some of which it is under court order to complete.

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Youth Going Back To Germany

CARTHAGFL N.C. (AP) After spending three months in the Moore County jail for writing bad checks. Alex Foerstemann is on his way back to his native Germany but he says he's not looking forward to going home.

"Ill probably get drafted as soon as 1 get there. " said Foerstemann, 18, who was left here alone by his father last August to fend for himself.

The youth stayed behind bars on check forgery charges until sympathetic area residents contributed enough money to pay $60.70 in restitution for the forged checks and $400 to buy his plane ticket honae.

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A-lOTte Daily Reflector. GremviUe, N.C.Sunday, Marcfa IS, im

TROUBLE PCm FISH - An Ink Lake tKMdman paddles his small wooden craft to a promising site on the 4,300-foot hi^ lake in Burma. Ite

boatman, wt wfD on the fUi trap pictured to catch his dinner, is a member of a race adled In-the, *Sonsof theLake." (APLaserphoto)

Concerns Expressed About Test...

(Coatiaued from page A-l)

earlier this week that the competency test is a "criterion reference test. Rather than comparing, for instance, all first graders, it simply compares what 1 know to what 1 should know

The preliminary test was given in November to county tenth graders. According to McKnight, there was a 44 percent failurexate. with 70 being used as a pass or fail mark He noted that he expects 30 percent or better" to have failed the test given to 11th graders on Feb. 28 and March 1.

.A member of the technical committee, an advisory group to the commission, McKnight noted that Pitt County will probably fall into the bottom third of the state scores after the final scores are released in July.

"The competency test has hit the news hard. he added, noting the increasing public concern over its effects on the present high school students.

He said that educators actually had very little to do with it. This was one of the programs that Gov. Hunt pushed for.

Area Student Pledgemaster

Del Hunt was recently elected Pledgemaster of Sigma Alpha Iota International Music Fraternity. Epsilon Theta Chapter at Appalachian, State University, Boone.

Sigma Alpha lota is an organization that recognizes outstanding musical talent and character of music students today.

Del has been a member of the fraternity for two years. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. B.L, Hunt of 103 Christenbury Drive, Greenville She is a junior at Appalachian majoring in English

McKnight said that he feels the long-term effects of the annual testing and competency testing are good. For one thing, he said that it opens school ac-countability.

Also, there is nothing wrong with assuring that all students do as much as they can. because if they graduate and cant support themselves, then the taxpayers end up supporting them.

Students will have four op-portunites to take the test, twice their junior year, and twice their senior year. McKnight said that these will not be the same tests each time.

He noted that the State Board of Education has asked for $8.6

million in order to work with high school students to prepare them for the test and also to instruct them if they fail.

But how would they distribute the funds, per pupil, by area, or a combination ? he asked.

He suggested that some help for the taxpayers and the students could come from the following areas; reorganization of school resources such as putting social studies teachers in remedial reading, summer school, extended school day programs, and tutoral programs.

Parents will be able to view their childrens scores in the summer after grading is completed.

Volunteer Greenville

The following needs have been announced for persims interested in providing time to give assistance.

A volunteer to provide transportation for a man to a doctors office on March 31.

A volunteer to help Wonjen In Community Services with the Job Corp Program on Tuesday mornings from 10 until noon,

A volunteer for the period April 15 - May 15 to act as Camper Interview Coordinator for the Easter Seal Society.

Men to work with boys on a continuing program to provide friendship and companionship.

Egg cartons are needed to help soundproof a room in a local church that will be used to tape books for the blind.

Volunteers interested in recording books for the blind through the N. C. Library for the Blind and Physically Handicapped are invited to attend an informational meeting spwisored by Volunteer Greenville on Friday, March 24 at 2 p.m. The meeting yvill be held at the Joint Library-Recreation Building. 2000 Oedar Lane.

For information on volunteering, interested persons are to call Nancy Harrington, 7524137, extension 262.

Charlotte Opera To Tour

CHARLOTTE - The Charlotte Opera Association (COA) has signed the first contract for the 1979 state tour, with the junior League of Wilmington.

The company will perform The Bairtw of SevlDe the week of

Cherry Hospital Role Discussed

^ * AM IUam

At the monthly meeting of the Pitt County Mental Health Area Board held on Wedne.sday, March 15. Dr. Stephen K. Creech, Area Director of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, told the Board that the number of first admissions to Cherry Hospital last year was about the same as it was 15 years ago, while the number of readmis-sions had quadrupled.

Cherry Hospital, located in Goldsboro, is the stale psychiatric hospital which serves eastern North Carolina.

From 1962 to 1977, the average daily resident population at Cherry Hospital had decreased from 2,961 to 962 patients. Creech said. In 1962. the patients average length of stay at Chenr Hospital was 114 days; today it is 17 days.

The primary reason for the reduction in the population and length'of stay in the state mental hospital is the development of community mental health programs which provide for more and better treatment of psychiatric problems in the per-'' sons home community. Persons served in local mental health centers throughout the state have increased by 40.000 over the last four years. In spite of a surging population increase in Pitt County, the number of admissions to Cherry Hospital have substantially decreased. he said.

According to Bob Martin. Pitt County Commissioner, despite the large increase of persons served in local programs, appropriations for basic mental health services from the state have not significantly increased in the past four years, while local appropriations from county governments have nearly doubled.

Unless the legislature reassesses it priorities in allocating mental health dollars. Martin said. we will be facing a funding crisis. We believe the public dollars should follow the patient.

In other matters. Bill McDonald. Chairman of the Area Board, recognized the town of Grifton for its contributions.

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support, and involvement with the Winterville-Ayden-Grifton (WAG) Child Development Center. Through the efforts of the citizens of Grifton, Mayor David E. Bosley, and the town commissioners, renovations have been done at the WAG center which will enable it to expand the educational program and serve two^year old mentally retarded children as well as older youngsters.

New members of the Pitt County Interagency Council were appointed. They were Carl Rothrock, Bob DeSoto, Ronald Rice, Edna Hadley, Sarah Allen and Alice Keene. The coimcil serves as a planning body for the mentally retarded of Pitt County with special emphasis being on admissions and discharges from Caswell Center.

In other proceedings. Creech discussed the admission regions in mental health and mental retardation and the areas served

Pitt County Lunch Monu

Lunchroom menus for'the coming week in the Pitt County schools have been aiuiounced;

Monday Barbecue on bun, french fries, cole slaw, sliced peaches, milk;

Tuesday Spaghetti with meat sauce, green peas, buttered com. spiced apples, rolls, milk;

Wednesday Fried chicken rice with gravy, seasoned green beans, cranberry sauce rolls, cookie, milk;

Thursday Baked ham. macaroni and cheese, peas and carrots, applesauce, rolls, Easter cake, milk;

Friday Easter Holiday

Sentenced

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -After about three hours of deliberation a Mecklenburg Superior Court Jury decided late Friday night that 22-year-old Johnny Cherry should die in the gas chamber for the Sept. 15 shooting of Cashier Eugene Howard.

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Feb. 19, 1979 at Kenan Auditorium on the UNC-Wilmington campus.

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Wants ToTell 'Children's Home' Story

(KKENSBOHO, N.C. (AF) -To help several disturbed children like "Billy Jones." the state Division of Mental Health will begin immediately to seek emergency funds lor "crisis admission units at the state's mental hospitals

"Billy Jones. a severely emotionally disturbed 9-year-old. was denied admittance -or discharged soon alter admittance by a s<;ries of foster homes, group homes and in slitutions that said they were not equipped to care lor him

Dr. U-nore Behar. chiel ol child mental health services lor the .stale, said this wt*ek that the decision to seek emergency funds was made shortly after "Billys plight was chronicled in the Greensboro Daily News earlier this month.

She cited an immediate need for at least 20 crisis admission units, or Ixids. at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh, which currently has no such facilities.

There are now only .52 such units for severely disturbc'd children in the state at John Um.slead Hospital in Butner

and Broughton Hospital in Mor-ganton. Another 20 units should t)e ready by this summer at Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro The units are needed for severely disturbed children who ne(d immediate care. Dr. Behar said. The children could be treatc'd and cared for at the units until long-term treatment arrangements, if needed, could Ih' made, she added.

Such arrangements could include placement at one of the lour Kckcrd wilderness camps lor severely disturlxid children now open or Ixiing built, she .said The camps are designed to accommodate a total of afx)Ut 200 disturfxid children. Alter Dr Behar personally

intervened for him. "Billy Jones' was admitted to the wilderness camp that opened March 6 near Candor,

Dr, Behar said there may be as many as 2.500 severely emotionally disturbed children like "Billy in North Carolina. These children present extremely difficult problems for mental -health professionals, she said.

"They are like adults who have been fired from their jobs time after time. she said. "These children have been rejected sb many times that they f)egin to react to that reject-ment. They strike out. They become extremely agressive.

She said such children need and "adult models to super-different types of programs vise, treat and care for them.

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NET ME NOT, BOYS A 300-pound female CaUfornla lion tries to dude pursuers Friday at a beach near La Joila, Calif., after she beached hersdi. Hu^ Maclimes, with nd at right. Sea World Mihnal care apedalist, said the sea Uoo

was very sick, |d>ably had parasites, and pro-baNy beadied htfsdf prquulng to die. He said her chance for survival was slim. (AP Laser-pboto)

To Seek Emergency Funds For Disturbed Children

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (API - Fifty years ago, William Shelton was a resident of the Childrens Home in Winston-Salem. He and his sister spent four years there while their father, a Methodist minister. was too ill to care for them.

Now Shelton is back at the home, but under different circumstances.

The 58-year-old journalist and novelist left Houston in January 1o become director of development at the home because of all this home has done for me."

A graduate of Rollins College in Florida, Shelton has been a correspondent and bureau chief (or Time and Life magazines and Midwest editor of the Saturday Evening Post. He was one of the first journalists

Sentenced To Life

RAEFORD. N.C. (AP) - A Hoke County Jury late Friday sentenced Lloyd Stephen Lane to life imprisonment for the slaying of Cumberland County Special Deputy Ronald G. Smith Sept. 14.

cover the spac*e program.

Theres not any human value connected with technology not even the people." said Rollins. the author of five books on the space program, including a novel that was made into a television movie. "Stowaway to the Moon."

"The astronauts are dominated by machinery and numbed by technology. he added. "1 wrote about it so much that I wont anymore

Shelton said that while writing a book of poetry, New Hope for the Dead, he was also "thinking of getting out of the business of working (or my

self and coming here and working for people.

But Shelton said his esteem for the Childrens Home, and not his disenchantment with the space program, is what brought him back to Winston-Salem.

"Basically its a good way to grow up if you dont have parents," said' Shelton, who described his job as to help "tell the story of the Children's Home to organizations such as civic groups and churches."

Shelton said that in his spare time, besides writing poetry, he wants to write a film script "that explains what goes on at the home.

Two Speak At S.C. Meeting

ECU News Bureau

Two members of the Depart menl of Foreign Languages and Literatures at East Carolina. University were among the four finalists invited to speak at the recent annual meeting of the Philological Association of the Carolinas at Winthrop College. Rock Hill. S.C.

Prof. Raquel T. Manning presented her work entitled Antonio Ferrer del Rio: su con

tribucin al romanticismo espaol.

Prof. Nancy K. Mayberry addressed the gathering oh "Romantic Characteristics in the Annotations to Martinez de la Rosas Neo-Classic Potica. Prof. Mayberry and her husband. Dr. Robert J. Mayberry, are completing a book on the life and works of Martinez de la Rosa for the Twayne World Authors Series by the Twayne Publishing Co.

Nolioaal Poison Prevenfioo

Week

March 19 thru 25 ^ 500,000 POISONINGS

Many of these victims, mostly young childrerr, were poisoned last year with such things as aspirin or aspirin substitutes, sleeping pills, iron preparations and liniments.

With such poisonings vomiting is indicated. And the emetic of choice, formally adopted by the Food and Drug Administration, is Syrup ol

Ipecac.

But many parents are not aware of this treatment for poisoning. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, in cooperation with industry, Is mounting an information campaign, urging parents to buy and keep on hand Syrup of Ipecac for use accidental poisonings.

From National Health Survey. National Center lot Health Statistics.

First Aid For Poisoning

The Food and Drug Administration has named Syrup of Ipecac the treatment of choice where vomiting is indicated in case of poisoning.

1 Call Your Doctor

Or call your nearest Poison Control Center, hospital emergency room, ambulance or rescue s<|u.ril Keeii these numbers by your phone.

Find the Poison

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1) Give one tablespoonful (one-hall ounce) ol Syrup of Ipecac to children one year of age or older, with al least one cup of water M no vonnliiKi oci.iiis atlei 7(1 niiiiiites Ihis dose may tie iO()Oaled one time only. Syrup of Ipecac can lie lioiiqtil .it pli.u m.n les and should he kept in die home al all limes b) If^ou have no Syrup ol Ipecac, riivi' w.itei and Itien liv to m.ike the patient vomit liy qenlly [iies ing the back ol Ihe throat with your liriqer ir-.tioim oi other liltinl oti|ect

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A>1>-TIm Daily Reflector. GraenvUle. N .C.-Sinday. MuctiM. 1971

No Heating Fuel Used By Twenty-Story Structure

By RICHARD ran ABBE

TORONTO (UPI) - Uke a mammoth concave mirror in an amusemit park fun house, Hydrrj retace reflects the passing scene at the corner of University Avenue and College Street.

Visitors react to the 24-year old headquarters of Ontario Hydro with either annoyance at its shockingly obtrusive facade or admiration f(ur its ultramodern design. Few realize the government-owned utility building is unique for its energy-saving construction.

A 20-story structure housing

some 5.000 office workers In 1.3 million square feet area, It uses neither fuel nor electric heat.

Instead, Hydro Place utUizes the heat produced by people, lights and equipment. A sophisticated pump system circulates it with less than half the energy required for conventiooal office buildings.

Only 54.000 BTUs per square foot per year of total energy consumption are used at Hydro Place, compared with about 120,000 BTUs in most buildings of comparable size. A saving of some $1.7 million a year.

Toronto architect Kenneth Cooper, one of the chief designers, said the system is the result irf 20 years of

research in energy conservation and makes Hydro Place the prototype of future cold-climate buildings.

If you pay attention to the cycle of increasing energy costs, you cant afford not to be concerned with energy, Cooper says. Here, we use all of our energy; we reclaim every bit we can.'

Hydro Places conservation system works like this;

Convoitional office buildings expend more energy keeping the interior working space cool than heating the perimeter during cold weather, which means the furnace and air conditioning system are constantly fighting each other a

terrible waste, says Cooper.

Heat produced by people, lights and equipment in the buildings core area, as well as from the refrigeration naachi-nery on the top floor, is drawn off through air vents in the ceilings.

Tvh) fans on each story push the warm air through insulated air passages in the floors to the perimeter of the building. There It streams over hot water-filled coils and flows upward through slits along the bottom of the windows, heating the inside glass wall.

The air is then returned to the fan rooms, cooled by being passed over cold water-filled coils, freshened with outside air

Inmate Aids Baby Birds

EDDYVILLE. Ky (AP) -Dorris Wahl, who calls his sparrows my life." is often likened to Robert Stroud, the famed Birdman of Alcatraz.

The 51-year-old Henderson. Ky.. native has spent five years of a life sentence at the Kentucky State Penitentiary here raising and training 50 to 60 orphaned English sparrows.

Wahl, who was judged a habitual criminal because of a series of robbery convictions, says his birds help not only himself but also other prisoners.

When the men stop and talk to me and the birds, they seem to forget their problems, Wahl says. Thats good for their spirit.

Wahl has rescued many baby sparrows from the prison yard where they had fallen from cel-Ihouse roosts. He has also fished birds from garbage cans where they had become trapped in globs of gravy.

Inmates at the maximum security prison, located in western Kentucky, bring Wahl homeless or crippled birds. He welcomes them all.

To house the birds. Wahl has built ceiling roosts from old milk cartons and cages from scrap wood. To keep them in his tiny cell on the third floor of No. 5 Cellhouse. Wahl has strong twine between the bars and placed a sheet of clear plastic behind the door.

But Wahl makes sure the birds get plenty of exercise. While in the prison yard. Wahl regularly turns them out to stretch their wings some. When they complete their flights, the birds will often zoom in for landings on Wahls shoulders or arms.

Association To Hoar Speaker

^ The Association of Elduca-tional Office Personnel will hold its first dinner meeting on March 21 at the Three Steers Restaurant at 6:30 p.m.

The guest speaker will be Mrs. Jo Ann Leith from Pitt Technical Institute. Her topic will be Wider Horizons for Women in Business.

Reservations should be made by Monday, March 20. Contact either Esther Council or Judy Jones at 752-4192.

and redistributed through celling ducts.

Two centrifugal refrigeration machines serve as the heart of the system. Much like a home refrigerator, they contain a freon-like substance that absorbs heat when allowed to vaporize, and gives it up when compressed and liquefied.

Water In pipes running through the heat-exchangers is heated and cooled in turn, and control the temperature of the air needed to cool the buildings Interior and warm its perimeter.

Workshop For Agoncy Aides

A workshop on Personal Growth and Awareness was presented on Monday, March 20, at Planters National Bank for the Pitt County Health Agency Aides.

The workshop was sponsored by East Carolina Community Health students of Doris Davenport and Pat Garton. Barry Humphreys was the featured consultant of the workshop for the participating health agency aides.

Excess energy is stored in a three-sectioned concrete tank in the basement. The energy conservation storage tank one of the largest of its kind holds 1.6 million gallons of water equal to the capacity of 80 backyard swimming pods.

The reservoir hdds heated and cooled water, which runs through a system of baffles controlled by sensing devices to prevent energy loss.

A central computer controls the system. Using more than 800 sensors. It measures inside and outside temperature, switches fans on and off, controls ventilation, channels water from the storage tank to where it is needed, operates alarm systems and even supplies washrooms with hot water.

According to Cooper, the Computer Optimized Energy Control System almost eliminates energy waste by ensuring delivery of just the right amount of heat or air conditioning in peak and off-peak hours.

ments.

The glass Is double-layered, the panes separated by an Insulating vacuum. The outside layer is coated to reflect 86 percent of the suns rays outward and keep indoor heat near the perimeter.

Because one of the primary sources of heat In office buildings is the lighting system. Hydro Place designers cut down on heat from the fluorescent bulbs by some 33 percent by installing the lighting units in highly reflective V-shaped coffered ceiling panels.

That enaUed them to hold the lighting intensity to only 2.7 watts per square foot

compared with 4 watts in most buildings and stUl provide an adequate 70 footcandles of illumination at desk level.

Hydro Place cost $44.7 million to build, which Cooper adnts is somewhat more than a conventional building of similar size. But it is more than (rffset by savings in operating costs, he says.

If energy costs continue escalating like they have over the next ti years, the cost of running a building like this will be impossible. But this building is run essentially by one man the conqmter does evwy-thing.

And, of course, it doesnt use fuel.

Hydro Place has other energy conservation features.

The buildings mirrored facade may be an eye^atcher from the street, but it is also one of the elements in minimizing energy require-

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>vsprii^time in England. France. Germany and Willianisliure.

Ah, springtime! There's magic in the air. And at The Old Country, the curtain is rising on {he spectacular new Mark Wilson Magic Show. Not since Houdini, has there been a magic show like this. So this year, come visit Williamsburg and sail on over to The Old Country, just 5 minutes from Wilamsburg. In England, the knights, fair ladies and even the dragon are celebrating the rites of spring. In France, the can-can dancers are kicking high, the Nouveau France Qoggers are clogging up a storm and the Grand Piix racers are getting off to a running start at LeMans. Meanwhile, in Germany, they're singing, dancing, toasting and feasting in Das Fesiaus. 'The biggest festival haU this side of Munich. So visit Williamsburg this spring and come enjoy 3 countries, 18 rides, the brand new Mark Wilson Magic Show, and the most fun, entertain-^ .SilBi' ment and adventure on two continents. 'Tis the season to visit

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A-l^Tte Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, March 19,1978

Young Men With Dreams

HYBRIDPi Craft is a singar, wogwriter and satirical comedian wtaos something of a cross among Tom T. Hall, Stew

Martin anl Lenny Bnice. His best-known convosttion is Drop

nek Me, Jesus (Throt^h the Goalpost of Life). (AP Laser-pboto)

TREASUREHUNTERJim Mucbe, who heads an underwater research firm, Fathom 8, looks over Uie Pacific Ocean recently as be searches ftsr new spots for underwater treasure seeking. Ibetr new method of di^ Involves random crisscrossing of the ocean bottom. His most dramatic find to date is three ancient Indian villages under only 33 feet of water off the coastline nearMafibu. (APLaaeniboto)

After 20 Years, Foote's 'September, September'

By PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - After spending 20 years on a writing job he orlgiiuly thought would take him two years at most" to finish, aidby Foote once again is doing the novels he loves.

The bearded, 61-year-dd Foote says be had five novels to his credit when he was asked by his publisher to write a short history of the Civil War.

I agreed," Foote says with a smile, figuring the book would take me a year and a half, maybe two, to finish since I felt I could write history faster than I could fiction.

But once I began it seemed to me that there was no sense

in wntmg a short history because. after all, if you are going to understand this country you have got to understand the Civil War. It was the greatest event we ever had. It. more than anything, determined the kind of country we were going to have. At least, 1 think so."

So, says Foote, a native Mis-sissippian and all my people before me, he began the research it was a tremendous amount of work but it all was a pleasure and writing that took 20 years of his life. The result was the 1,600,000-word, three-volume, "The Civil War: A Narrative I. Fort Sumter to Perryville; II. Fredericksburg to Meridian; III. Red River to Appomattox.

Foote, a soft-spoken, relaxed man, says that while he was working on his massive history I never felt that I had left the novel. Everything I had ever learned as a novelist went into writing that book. After all, a weaving together of facts, whether they come out of historical papers or out of ones imagination is still a weaving together of facts. Both fiction and non-fiction pose technical problems such as multiple plots that fascinate writers. Writers dont want to give the worid a secret truth, they want to work out the problems inherent in creating a book.

With his history finished, Foote says he returned to the novel form, planning at first to

And Now, 'Eastward Ha!'

wnte a long novel and then deciding instead to write a short one.

Even though Id already published five novels, says Foote, I felt that after all the time Id spent on the history my fictioi skills mi^t be kind of rusty. So I decided to write a shorter book, a book that had been in my mind since the late 19S0s.

The result was September September, a well-written story about the kidna{q;)lng of the grandson of a rich black num by three whites. The action is centered in Memphis, the city where Foote now lives with his wife.

Im very happy to get back to the novel, Foote says. Ive always liked the form, so much so that even my short stories are not really short stories but excepts from something larger that lam writing

Foote describes himsdf as "a slow writer although he estimates he turns out 100,000 words a year. He writes in long-hand rather than use a typewriter and currently is at work on a long novel which he caUs Two Gates to the aty. Im still blocking it out, be says, but 1 should start to write It pretty soon. Its going

to be a big. family novd not, mind you, a saga big a book about a family.

I cant say when Ill finteh. Im getting older, and Im slowing down. Why, it used to be when I was younger that I could finish one novel in the morning and start another one in the afternoon. I dont do that any more.

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EDmHfS NOTE - For many years, SJ. Perelman has diverted a large band of readers with his humorous books and articles, delivered in pol-tafaed proae. Underlying that is a remarkably strenuous method. At 74, in a relaxed conversation with a reporter. Per

dman talks about his craft, his motley experiences, and the contemporary scene.

By SUKEY raTT For The Associated Press . NEW Y(WK (AP) - Even for S.J Perelman. who has traveled through Mau Mau country with an all-female safari and dotes on difficulties, the scene in Australia was a little trying.

Picture Perelman. one of the countrys foremost comic writers, in an Australian airliner about to be hijacked. The stewardess announced: If

there are any people aboard who are subject to cardiac arrest. they'll be permitted to leave the aircraft Twenty-seven of the 35 passengers arose, including Perelman, but Perelman had a special dilemma. He had nine Ming plates. 15 inches in diameter, that he bought in Indonesia. How to get these valuable objects out of the plane when the passengers had to clamber out without benefit of ramp steps?

Perelman nimbly clambered out, with crockery intact, i never wrote about it. he says.

because except for that one remark by the stewardess, it wasnt really funny. The hijacker was killed by police, but not before he wounded a detective.

The humorously adventurous has seasoned Perelmans repertory for 40 years, through 21 books and innumerable articles in The New Yorker. His latest book, Eastward Ha!" is a carousel about the rigorous eight months he spent traveling in Russia. Turkey. Greece. Scotland and Hollywood.

"The point is. says Perelman. looking dashing, that the comic writer is constantly searching for difficulties.

Perelmans strenuous method has left him clearly unshattered. At 74, sitting in his apartment overlooking Gram-ercy Park, he is a picture of understated elegance: Average height, with graying hair and an immaculate dove-colored moustache. Those oval, steel-rimmed glasses he wears he brought back from Paris in 1927.

Providence, R.I.. grew up. alwa:^

He was somewhat wounded, though, in the aftermath of the Australian hijack attempt a few years ago The Ming plates hed fretted over proved less precious than he had thought: When he sold them at Parke Bemet in New York, he lost $4 on the whole transaction.

cibly to where he grew up. always wanted to be a cartoonist. He drew for the humor magazine at Brown University and in his senior year was invited by The Judge, a well-known humor magazine, to drop in after graduation.

"1 became very excited and saw visions of myself in a big studio surrounded by naked naodels and wearing a beret and Windsor tie, Perelman recalls. but when he went to New ^ork the magazine didnt talk about a contract.

"1 had a pretty thin time for a year and a half until I managed to start selling my work. About a year and a half later 1 began writing, which is a pretty natural transition for a comic artist. ,

A writer he remained, and among other things, he wrote numerous movie scripts, in-cluaing the two Marx Brothers classics, "Horsefeathers and "Monkey Business. (A tvpical Perelman line forever identified with Groucho: Informed by his .secretary that "Jennings is waxing wroth outside," Groucho replies. "Well, tell Roth to wax Jennings for a while.

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'Great Dimensions'

Lecture On March 22

The precarious global power balance between the two nuclear superpowers is the subject of the second in a series of public lectures. This weeks lecture will be at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday. March 22 in the Fellowship Hall at Jarvis United Methodist (?hurch. The public is invited to attend.

Support for the series is provided by a grant from the N. C. Hunaanities Committee.

Wednesdays lecture will be by Dr. Sandra Wurth-Hough of the East Carolina University political science faculty.

The series Great Decisions 78 is a project of the Foreign Policy Association Association, and is designed to create a greater awareness of issues in

world affairs among the public.

Background information on each topic in the series is contained in the "Great Decisions booklet, available from the ECU Division of Continuing Education at $4 per copy. Telephone is 757-6143.

CETA Grant For

Needy Artists

Reception For Bass Art Show

^HTTER TURNS KRECTOR - Paul Schrader, writer ot rereralcoptitwOTlalfilinL to afaown here over aeehtg filming ot Us latest movie, Hardcore. He made the change he said, becaue I wanted to be U charge. The movie stars George C. Scott as a rdigioiis mldwestema looking for his missing daughter in the nether worid of porno films. (APLasopboto)

The public is invited to attend a reception at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 21 in Mendenhall Gallery, honoring the exhibition of senior ECU senior artist Bill Bass. Bass will present his BFA painting exhibition through March 25. The show, entited Reflexion deals with multi-sensory experience.

RALEIGH - The N. C. Cultural Arts Coalition has received a CETA grant of $56,594. The grant is addressed to the needs of artists, particularly Black artists, who seek to make a living in North Carolina. Membership in the coalition numbers about 350.

Among activities planned with the grant money is travel by two full-time field representatives who will conduct workshops. Also, the grant will cover efforts to list N. C. artists who wish to make a living at their art.

A quarterly magazine is also planned. Persons interested in receiving the magazine or other coalition services should write to: N. C. Cultural Arts Coalition, P. 0. Box 1310, Raleigh, N. C 27602.

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Hope Acreage Curbs Prop Up Grain Market

By BERNARD BRENNER Un FARM EDITOR

WASHINGTON (UPI) - For first thrie since 1973, the is moving to this scale down the number of fanners plant in the 1 crbps which dominate the farm economy.

Final ngports on how well the effort RMi wprked wont be Bvallabie until after May 1, the of a two-month period in Iwhid) farmers can enroll in |l978 acreage control programs at county offices of the culture Departments lAgrlcultural Stabilization and Iconservatlon Service.

In spite of widespread doubts I among farm organization lea-Iders, however, Agriculture

Secretary Bob Bergland and his aides believe the programs will work well enough to prevent a cdiapse in market prices this fall.

The control effort uses a "set aside land retirement scheme which evolved in 1970 from earlier acreage-idling programs. It is one of two related devices which administration policymakers are making their prime tools for easing the economic squeeze that gave birth last fall to a bitter farm strike protest movement.

The first of the two operations is a grain reserve program designed to keep about 1 billion bushels' of surplus 1976 and 1977 grain off the glutted commercial market

lONGOFTHEROAD-Gooie, theself-procialmedktagofthe road, cbaDa^ a car oa road in (root of bis Vancouver (Was.) raMdenoe. Goom Marted attacking the sted roacbiDes after both bia matea and a ducfc-frtend were killed by cars. Alttxw^ tbe t a mootb ago, be still patrols ttw h|iIoe Fugate. (APLaaerpboto)

this year by paying stora^ fees to farmers who agree to stockpile it under three-year contracts.

With market pressure eased by creation of the reserve stockpile, administration planners hope to get further strength into depressed grain prices by keeping 1978 production at or below the levd needed to fill domestic and foreign markets in the year beginning this summer.

That is where the set aside for 1978 wheat and feed grain crops comes in.

TTje program regulations, simply stated, provide that any farmer who wants federal support must idle land equal to 20 percent of his 1978 wheat acreage and 10 percent of his plantings of com and other livestock feed grains.

If farmers comply with the program in substantial numbers, Agriculture Department economists believe that assuming weather this year is normal the 1978 wheat crop can be held below the amount needed to meet demand and the harvest of com and other livestock feed grains can be held in rough balance with demand.

Compliance with the program is, by law, voluntary.

No farmer is required to Idle land under the set aside. And major farm organizations which frequently disagree with each other such as the American Farm Bureau Federation and the National Farmers Union have said the financial inducements for complying with the set aside for feed grains are too small to attract much compliance.

Some farm leaders who believe Berglands set aside plans are too modest to help much, have backed a proposal by Sens. Herman Talmadge, D-Ga., and Robert Dcde, R-Kan., to pay farmers to retire 31 million acres of cropland in addition to the set aside acreage.

Bergland, however, has repeatedly said the administration does not believe the additional land retirement is necessary.

Some critics contend that if com growers believe market prices next fall are likdy to exceed 12 a bushel, few are likely to be willing to idle land to qualify for a $2 support

price.

In practice, however, the penial penalties for refusing to curb acreage can be substantial.

For example, a farmer who Ignores the program would not be eligible to put his 1978 crop undo' price support loan at the announced federal support rates of $2 a bushel for com and $2.25 for wt^t.

Also, the non-complying farmer loses eligibility for supfdemental income suppoil payments if com or wheat market prices average below announced support targets of $3.00 a bushel for wheat and $2.10 for com. And the farmer also loses eligibility for disaster payments if weather cuts his yield this year.

(Many farm bloc members of Ckmgress have indicated they will back legation to raise either the crop support loan rates or the target prices or both for 1978 grains and cotton.)

Beyond the loss of support on the non-complying farmers primary crop, however, further potential penalties are included in a cross compliance regulation.

A com, sorghum, barley or wheat grower who ignores the set aside, for example, would lose more than eligibility for grain siqiports. He would also lose rights to supports for a long list of otho- crops ranging from soybeans and cotton to rice, oats, beans, bariey, flax and rye.

This means that a farmer who normally grows both com and cotton or com and soybeans, for example, would lose his ri^t to soybean or cotton scq;>port if he i^red the ctnm-contnri regulation.ganjiiSiiiei

option will be guaranteed .rop support loans on all their feed grain and also will be guaranteed income support pa}mients if market prices fall below the support target on at least 80 percent of their 1978 acrea^. Producers wont learn definitely until fall, after actual harvested acres have been counted, how far the target guarantee will go above 80 percent of their acreage.

For fanners who want more assurance than the minimum 80 percent income protection pian, designers of the program added a second feature.

A grain producer who wants an advance guarantee of target price coverage for all the wheat or com he plants this year can get it by agreeing to hold his acreage below 1977 levels 20 percent in the case of wheat and barley or 5 percent for com and sorghum.

Tlie object is simple. Since the governments primary goal is to hold down production of specific grains, it is willing to offer a farther reaching guarantee to the farmer who agrees to make specific cuts than to the farmer whose acreage cut may come only partly or perhaps not at all out of the crops in greatest surplus trouble.

most cases, to protect the idle land with an approved grass or other soil-CMiserving crop.

Former Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz predicted recently that few wheat and feed grain farmers would comply with the set aside. Am(mg other things, Butz said, the administration is not offering enough incentive to farmers to enroll.

But Bergland and Howard Hjort, the Agriculture Departments chief economist, predicted that farmers controlling 80 to 85 percent of this years wheat acreage would enter the program. Hjort said he expected between two-thirds and three-quarters of the grain sorghum acreage to be covered, along with 30 to 40 percent of the com acreage.

This would mean that only 30 to 40 percent of this years com harvest would be eligible for government price support. But Hjort said this could cover about half the com which normally moves on cash sales enou^ to prevent a drastic break in market prices if the

harvest is big this fall.

If Hjort and other administration experts turn out to be correct in their guess at probable farmer participation in the set aside program, the operation may idle about 15 million acres of grain and other croplai^.

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For farmers who decide to comity with the set aside, the rules are complex.

In general, growers must choose between two levds of cfMnpliance and inomie protection assurance.

For basic compliance with the feed grain set aside, for example, a grower must agree that fw eadi 10 acres of asm, SYMTjpium or bariey be plants, he will idle one acre M cropland. The idled acre must come from bona fide cropland, but it doesnt necessarily have to come out of grain.

Growers who choose this

Here is a simplified example of the difference between the two plans;

Farmer "A last year grew 100 acres of com and 100 acres of soybeans. To comply with the first stage of the set aside program he could again plant 100 acres of com and idle 10 other cropland acres, thus reducing his soybean acreage to 90. He would be eligible for crop support loans on both his com and soybeans, and for income protection coverage on at least 80 of his 100 com acres.

To comply with the second phase of the program, the farmer would plant 95 acres of com instead of 100, plus 95.5 acres of soybeans instead of the 90 allowed in phase one. The grower would then be eligible for crop support loans on both crops and would be assured inc(Hne protection coverage on all his 95 com acres.

Fanners who enroll in the set aside face costs going beyond the loss of income from idled acreage. Regulations in the program also require them, in

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Futurists

By Jm CARRIER AMdMMlPren Writer

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Looking Into the future, which put food on the table for generations of fortune tellers, is becoming a profession for Ph.D.s.

Graduate students at the Univwrsity of Minnesota are leaening to forecast, not with crystal balls, hocus-pocus or ta-rot cards, but with statistics, imagination and a healthy dose of what one of them calls good thinking.

It is known as futures studies or anticipatory science, and its graduates will call themselves futurists.

Most of us are intrigued by the future btk dont have the faintest idea of what it holds for us.

'Die futurist would calculate the amount of gasoline that will be available; get educated guesses from experts on new engines, new metals and new fuels that might be developed; plug in the likelihood of mass transit and estimate where people will be living and how they will use cars.

Juggling these variables would give a range of possible engine types and uses. FYom these choices an engine company could choose one or two and tool up for them.

"The real test is not the accuracy <rf the prediction. says futurist Earl Joseph, who helped design the course. The real test is: Did we steo- that part of society along the path we wanted?

If we had looked beyond our noses a few years ago, the futurists say, we wouldnt have been surprised when we ran short of gasoline, or polluted our rivers. Those bitter lessons have given everyone a simple lesson in future studies.

You immediately look at the consequences, says graduate student Elizabeth WroUewski.

The programs first and so far only Ph.D. graduate is using the systems approach in her new job as director of research for the Minnesota Medical Association. Angie Nelson is grappling with the future of medical costs, under studyOffer Material To Landowners

The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Conunission is making available to landowners and sportsmen a variety of planting materials, free of charge, on a first-come, first-served basis.

Planting materials availaUe include; Annual seed mixture, permanent seed mixture, and other special planting materials.

Applications for these materials may be obtained by contacting Soil Conservation Service or Agricultural Extension Service Personnel, Wildlife Enforcement Officers, or the WUdlife Biologist in this area who is Steve Thomas. 2913 Magnolia Drive, New Bern 28560.James Mallory At Dallas Meet

ECU Newi Bureau

James Mallory, associate dean of student affairs at East Carolina University is in Dallas to meet with other members of an evaluation committee of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.

Committee members are meeting at the University of Texas Health Science Center.

Mallorys area of responsibility involves student development. physical resources and special activities. The committee is chaired by Dr. Robert Glaze, dean of administration at the Univ. of Alabama.

by a cost-containment committee.

By forecasting the consequences of possible cost-cutting measures she can give policymakers a choice. Just one small example is a study of empty hospital beds.

Closing wings or entire hospitals is one choice, but Ms. Nelson sees as a consequence losses in jobs and services to surrounding neighborhoods.

Another possible choice is turning hospitals into graduated care cimters in which patients would be charged according to the services they need. A patient in intensive care would pay top rates while a patient using the bed between laboratory tests would pay considerably less. One immediate need Ms. Nelson forsees is that government health regulations would have to be changed.

Nothing ever has an easy answer. she says. The committee will look at several ideas and decide which is the most cost effective without affecting care. We hope to start cutting costs in Minnesota with something unique.

The universitys 8-year-old future studies program is headed by Arthur Harkins, an anthropologist with rug^ good looks who wears blue jeans and goose-down vests to class. In his crowded cubby-hole of an office there is nothing that hints of tomorrow except for a blown-up picture of an Apollo console propped on a shell spilling over with papers.

When he talks, he rips the English language apart and glues it back together in phrases that leave some of the graduates frowning. He urges them to be cosmo-centric, that is, to look behind their own tiny planet and solar system; he derides the giant technofix, ideology which offers to solve all our problems by applying technology on a grand scale, such as fusion power; and he speaks of the synapse or connection between futurists and general system theorists. He insists that the future requires a new language and is apparently paving the way.

In his Societies of the Future class, students fantasize about life in a space colony. They hear a spacecraft designer describe engines of anti-matter, eight-hour rides to the moon and astooid mining camps.

It opens iq) the imagination because it is completely alien, says Earl Joseph, a Sperry-Uni-vac staff scientist who hdped Harkins design the course. What about sp(Mts baseball in zoo gravity? Or new games? It is a neat tool for developing imagination.

The futurist is invariably a science fiction fan. For to view Uunonow, he cannot be limited by what he thinks is possible only by his imapnatkm. And good science fiction stretches the niind.

But Harkins says a good new^>aper is still the best source of the future. New discoveries, science news, trends, studies the whde wide range is important to the futurist.

Futurists wont have trouble finding jobs, Harkins says, because they are policymakers. ThCTjire not afraid to deal witff^ things they werent trained to deal with. They are generalists, not bound by the limits of one specialty.Title 1 Meet Slated Mar. 23

AYDEN The parents of all Title 1 Reading Lab students at Ayden Middle School are invited to attend their children's Reading Labs on Open House Day. March 23. between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served.

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Macy Paces Kentucky Past Spartans

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Kentucky has three starting seniors

to anchor its team, but its been transfer student Kyle

Macy who has given the top-ranked Wildcats the boost

theyve needed in their search for their first NCAA basketball

MSU't Eorvin Johnson drivos on Kontucky's Jock Givens.

Jack Shakes Off Early Troubles To Take Lead In Players Event

'1:1

By BOB GREEN APGoUWrtter

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP) Jack Nicklaus shook off his earlier troubles, birdied the final hole in wind and c*old and nnoved into sole control of the third round lead Saturday in the rich Tournament Players Golf Championship with a hard-earned. 1-over-par 73

Nicklaus had bogeyed three of the four previous holes before his closing birdie well after the national television cameras had completed their coverage for the day lifted him out of a tie with Lou Graham and established the first clear lead of the tournament. Hed been tied with 6 others for the first-round lead, and with 2 others for the second-round lead.

Nicklaus finished 54 temper-testing. windswept holes with a 214 total, only 2 shots under the posted par figures for the 7,174 yards of reclaimed marsh land that make up the Sawgrass course.

Graham, a softly-drawling former U.S. Open champ from Tennessee, completed his round of 74. giving him a 215 total, long befme Nicklaus. He went into a tie for the lead while sitting in the press tent when Nicklaus bogeyed the 17th from a bunker, then dropped back monients later.

They were the only two men able to break par in the miserable playing conditions that have afflicted this ambitious event, which is billed as the annual championship of the touring players, carries a whopping $342.000 total value and hopes to move into the ranks of golfs greatest events.

Ben Crenshaw, with a struggling 77, and little Larry Nelson, who had an eagle 3 on his way to a 75, were tied for third at 218, 2 strokes over par.

Andy North,* with a 74, and John Mahaffey, with a 75. were next at 219.

A combination of severe weather conditions, shifting

winds, shallow greens, a links-type course and links-type weather plus greens that are bunkered in the front, blended into a golfing horror show that produced the highest scores of the year.

There was the mighty Nicklaus. making double bogey seven on the fourth hole and later unable to move the ball out of deep, clinging rough. There was England% Peter Oos-terhuis. making a challenge until be pumped one into the many lakes that dot. the course. There was Graham, going five over par on the first five holes, unable to hit a green until the seventh and telling his caddy that he only hoped to break 80.

Many didnt break 80. Their problems were much more severe. There was a nine by Artie McNickle on the first hole. And that was one stroke better than Alan Tapie played it. There was an 84 by Hornero Blancas.

Mike McCullough, however, the surprise runner-up here last year, became the first player in the tournament to break 70. He had a 69 and a 221 total.

Some other scores: Gary Player. 77-224; U.S. Open champion Hubert Green, 71 224; defending titleholder Mark Hayes. 77-227; Hale Irwin 75-225; Arnold Palmer. 76-228.

NickJaus, Crenshaw and Graham started the day in a tie for the lead and. at the outset, it appeared Nicklaus was primed to make a runaway.

He birdied the first two holes, Crenshaw bogeyed the first two and Graham had immeasurable difficulties. Suddenly, Nicklaus had a four-stroke lead.

Crenshaw, unable to make a birdie all day. really didnt recover. But Graham did. After being forced to one-putt for a bogey on the fifth which put him five over par for the day the terpperature went up a lot, he said. 1 started peeling off some sweaters and wondering if 1 was going to break 80.

He did. A 20-footer found the hole for a birdie on the seventh.

He chipped in for birdie on the 15th and canned another 20-footer on the 16th.

And Nicklaus was suddenly having his problems. He hit a shot out of bounds and made double bogey on the fourth, then made eight consecutive pars until a great approach shot left him a four-footer on

the 13th. That putt gave him a three-shot lead.

But he bogeyed three of the next four holes, missing the green on the 14th, taking two to get out of the rough on the 16th and catching a bunker on the 17th.

Only the 22-foot putt on the last hole gave him the top spot.

Jack Nicklaus pondart putt.

title since 1958.

Macy, a sophomore who transferred from Purdue, played a heros role again in the NCAA playoffs for the Wildcats. scoring 9 points in the last 6 minutes Saturday to pace Kentucky to a 52-49 victory over Michigan State in the Mideast Regional finals.

"Im thankful for Macy's clutch free throw performance. concluded Kentucky Coach Joe Hall, who last week watched the sophomore rally his teammates in the second half against Florida State in the first round of the tournament.

Kentucky was having first-half problems again Saturday, hitting on 40-percent before intermission compared to Michigan States 58 percent. The Wildcats offense withered when confronted with what Hall called the best zone defense Ive ever faced as a coach. Our team knew what was needed, said Hall, whose Wildcats had its lowest scoring total of the season. We had the poise and the patience and we wanted this one bad.

Now there is just one thing left to do. continued Hall, referring to his quest for the NCAA title.

Michigan State was bothered by a Kentucky zone in the second half and also fell victim to an offense which Hall claims he "dreamed up on the bench. Specifically, it freed Macy to get more shots in the second half.

We were just trying to find something to work, said the Kentucky coach.

Experience was the key factor. said Michigan State Coach Jud Heathcote, whose team starts two freshmen and a sophomore. You can see Kentuckys patience and in the end, they took advantage of several errors on our part.

All but two of Macys points in the last 6:16 came at the foul line as he led the Wildcats into the NCAAs championship semifinals next Saturday in St. Louis.

Kentucky, which had fallen behind' after shooting only 40 percent from the field in the first half, finally went ahead on two free throws by Mike Phillips with 7:02 left in the game.

From that point, all of Kentuckys points, except for a three-point play by Macy, were scored on free throws.

H was the lowest scoring effort of the year for the Wildcats, who are seeking their first NCAA championship since 1958.

Greg Kelser, who scored 19 points, put Michigan State into its biggest lead, 31-24, with about 19 minutes to go in the game. The teams then began trading baskets before Macy scored three straight points to bring the Wildcats within two, 35-33. before James Lee stole the ball and went in to score and give Kentucky a 35-35 tie with 10:42 remaining in the game.

The Spartans were plagued by foul trouble down the

stretch, with their freshman scoring sensation. Earvin Johnson, picking up his fourth foul with 9:19 remaining in the game. He returned a short time later but finished the game considerably below his scoring average of 17.4 with six points.

With 2:43 remaining in the game, the Spartans lost their only senior starter. Robert Chapman, and they also lost the services of guard Terry Donnelly a short time later.

The Spartans shot 58 percent from the field in the first half and went into a 23-22 lead with 3:06 remaining when Johnson slammed home a basket. The freshman star hit on two free throws 10 seconds later to put Michigan State in front 25-22.

Kentucky failed to score for

several minutes after Jack Givens had put the Wildcats ahead 22-21 with a basket with 3:50 remaining in the first half. The Wildcats offense, which averaged 85.4 points through 28 games, began to sputter when they began playing a slow pattern type of offense with about seven minutes remaining in the first half.

At that point. Michigan State had pulled within one point. 20-19.

The Wildcats saw a four-point advantage that they had built through the first half eaten away by the Spartans, who took the lead for the first time in the game on a basket by freshman center Jay Vincent with about 10 minutes remaining in the first half.

Kelser score nine of His teams first 15 points but it wasnt enough to compensate for the early dominance of Kentuckys three senior starters Mike Phillips, Rick Robey and Jack Givens who scored all but two points in helping their team build an early 14-10 lead.

Michigan State, which won its first outright Big Ten championship since 1959, finished the season at 25-5. Kentucky won its 28th game in 30 starts.

MICHIOAN STATE (4B)

Johnson 2 2 2 6, Kelser 9 I 3 19, Vincent 4 0 0 0. Donnelly 0 2 2 2, Chapman 500 10. Charles 2 0 0 4. Brkovich 0 00 0 To tc^ls 22 5 7 49 KENTUCKY (Si)

Givens 6 2 3 14, Robey 3 00 6, Phillips 3 4 4 10, Macy 4 10 11 18, Claytor 0 0 0 0, Lee 100 2, Shidicr 1 00 2, Williams 0 00 0 Totals 18 16 18 52 Halltimc Michigan State 27, Kentucky 22 Fouled out Donnelly, Chapman. Total louis Michigan State 18, Kentucky 16. A 13.458

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 1978

WBC Yanks Spinks' Title; Norton In

MEXICO CITY (AP) - The World Boxing Council withdrew heavyweight championship recognition from Leon Spinks and gave it to Ken Norton Saturday on the grounds that Spinks was avoiding the top-ranked Norton and that he was dealing in bad faith with the WBC.

The action means the world now has two heavyweight champions, since Spinks, who upset Muhammad Ali for the universial title Feb, 15, still is recognized as champion by the rival World Boxing Association, which is smaller than the WBC.

The decision is one of the most difficult we have had to take. WBC President Jose Sulaiman said at a news conference at his home here. It always leaves a bitter taste in our mouth to dethrone a champion.

But boxing as a sport should be governed by laws and regulations over and above business interests.

Norton told 'The Associated FTess by telephone from Los Angeles: Being that Im a fighter and being that Im very competitive. I would have liked to win it (the title) in the ring. But being that the champion chose not to fight me and being that he signed,a legal document to fight me and violated it. Ill take it this way and get him later.

Spinks and his attorney, Ed Bell, were not available for conunent.

But In Las Vegs, Nev., where he was attending a fight. Bob Arum, president of Top Rank, Inc.. which has Spinks tied up promotionaily for his next three fights, said that both Top Rank and Spinks would, sue the WBC and Sulaiman.

If Sulaiman wants to make Ken Norton a paper champion, thats okay, said Arum, but as far as Tq> Rank is concerned, we expect to bring a suit ...in the next couple of weeks. There is no hurry.

Arum said the suit would be filed in Federal Court in Las Vegas and that papers would be served on Jim Deskin of Las Vegas, a member of the WBC executive council, naming the WBC and Sulaiman as an individual.

Its really a tempest in a teapot, said Arum. The heavyweight champion of the world is Leon Spinks. I dont think the American public is going

to accept the action of a Mexican dictator. Sulaiman said that 15 members of the worldwide 18-member WBC Executive Committee voted to withdraw title recognition from Spinks Saturday. He said Robert Busse of Austin Tex., gave a qualified yes, wanting to wait until he saw the documents drawn up by WBC legal counsel before deciding whether to make his vote unqualified. The other two U.S. members of the committee - Deskin, a WBC vice president, and Robert L. Turley of Sacramento, Calif., chairman of the ratings committee wanted to wait until April 7, the final deadline of the edict, before taking action, Sulaiman added.

We were approached by many people for Spinks not to abide by the regulations of the Council but to sanction an AliSpinks match, Sulaiman said.

He said the Council voted unanimously not to sanction an Ali-Spinks rematch, a fight that Spinks has said he wants next and a bout that has been sanctioned by the WBA.

At its convention in Madrid in the last week of November, the WBC ruled that the winner of the Ali-Spinks fight must defend against Norton first since Ali was bypassing the top-ranked Norton to fight Spinks, who was given little chance to win the title.

Sulaiman said both Ali and Spinks agreed in writing to abide by the edict that stated the winner must si^ with a promoter of his choice by March 17 to fight Norton by July 7. Failing to sign a contract by March 17 would open the way for purse bidding, with the sealed bids to be opened by April 7 and the fight going to the highest bidder.

We would have committed a fraud to have invited bids on the fight when Spinks is already committed to one promoter, said Sulaiman, who also noted that Top Rank had an agreement with CBS for the network television ri^ts to Spinks first defense unless the opponent was Ali.

Sulaiman said the Executive Committee took the arrangements among Spinks, Top Rank and - CBS, and that Spinks Rublic statements that he would fight Ali next as examples that Spinks was not dealing in good faith with the WBC that there was no possibility of open bidding being (OmtinuedoapageBS)

Defense Sharpens In Scrimmage: But Pirates Have Ways To Go

JACKSONVILLE East Carolina Universitys football team put on its first public display yesterday, with the Purple team, representing the first offense, taking a 7-0 win over the White, the first defense.

Two former Jacksonville High School stars helped to set up the lone score, as quarterback Leander Green hit split end Billy Ray Washington for 46 yards on a pass to the 17-yard line. Eddie Hicks finally got the score on a two-yard run with 4:57 left in the third period.

Bill Lamm, who had missed <m field goal attempts of 17.32 and 42 yards, kicked the extra point.

Coach Pat Dye. who has been displeased with the defense since the start of spring drills, expressed a little more pleasure after the game, which saw the team hit the halfway point in the drills.

Its obvious that were a long way from being a polished football team, he said. But thats what spring practice is for. We

East Carolina, Campbell Split Pair

BUIES CREEK - If you hap-I to be named Britt, Satur-ay was a pretty good day for you. Britt came away with a cou-. pie of victories yesterday when Campbell and East Carolina met.

'The result was a split between the two teams. East Carolinas Mickey Britt pitched his way to a 3-1 win over Campbell, while the Camels Jim Britt hurled a 9-5 win over the Pirates in the after-piece.

It left East Carolina with a 6-5 record, and further dulled the Pirates hopes of getting a second-straight post-season NCAA regional bid. For Camp-[ bell, the win boosted the record ho 5-7.

Mickey Britt was in firm con-I most of the way in his fourth rtory against no losses in the enin^game. The Pirate

sophomore scattered seven hits, walked one and struck out nine. The run against him was the first earned run of the year, over a span of 30':i innings this season.

Jim Britt upped his record to 2-0 with the second games victory. He gave up nine hits, and ail four runs against him were earned. He walked one and struck out three.

The key to the Pirates downfall in the second game was their own fielding. They committed four errors, and only three of the nine Camel runs were earned.

Campbell gained an early lead on the Pirates in the first game. Max Mann reached on a Texas Leaguer to left that f^l in for a double. Jay Fitzgerald reached on an infield hit that moved Mann to third. Rudy Fletcher

then grounded to the infield, with Mann scoring on the play.

The Pirates got all their runs in the fifth. With one away. Max Raynor walked and Robert Brinkley came on to run for him. Mike Sage reached on an error, moving Brinkley to third. Sage was cut down at second on Jerry Carraways grounder, but Raynor scored to tie it up. Eddie Gates then cracked a two-run homer to sew up the victory.

Campbell came back to put men on first and third in the bottom of the third, but an attempted double steal backfired as the Pirates threw the runner out at the plate.

The first game was nearly over by the time the first innings dust had settled as the Camels came up with five runs.

Bryan Smith reached on an er-ir and scored when Duane

Greene doubled. Mike Matthews then hit a homer for a 3-0 lead.

But the Camels werent finished yet. Mann and Fitzgerald both singled, and starter Rick Ramey made a quick exit for the Bucs. Both runners moved up on a passed ball as reliefer Bill Lucas came on. Rudy Fletcher then singled in both runners for the 5^ advantage.

East Carolina came back with two in the third. Gates reached on an error and Billy Best singled. Pete Paradossi singled, scoring Gates, and a wild pitch let Best in.

Campbell countered that with three in the bottom of the third. Fitzgerald reached on a two-base error and Fletcher walked. Bill Teazey reached on an eiror, loading the bases. Mo Toner singled in two runs, and Dave Warrick reached on a ff

choice that got Toner at second. Warrick then stole second, and an error on the play let Teazey score.

That made it 8-2.

The other Campbell run came in the fourth when Mann slapped a solo home run.

The Pirates got their final three in the fifth. Gates singled

and Best walked. Paradossi finished off the scoring with a home run.

The Pirates now come home for a week-long home stand, opening up with Eastern Connecticut Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field.

ECU

Gales.rl Bcst.ct Stvoos,c S'pcl,3b Moye.lf R'nor.cRi B'klcy.dh ) I I Saqe.lb 3 0 0 C'way.ss 3 1 0 Britt.p 0 0 0

CpjlU

) ) 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

atorh rM

2 stnim, 3 0 10

0 Hankv 3b 3 0 0 0 0 Manalb 3 13 0 0 M'amb,pr 0 0 0 0 0 T'zey.lb 0 0 0 0 0 R raW.lt 3 0 3 0 0 F'cher.ri 3 0 0 1 0 Greene.db 3 0 10 0 Toner ,cf 3 0 10 0 W'rkk 3 0 0 0 Waters.p 0 0 0 0 2 Totals 26 1 7 I lit *-3

10 too -l

E Hanks, Fletcher, OP Campbell, East Carolina; LOB East Carolina

3B Mann. Smith, Smith.

ipk r ar bk w 7 7 11 1 9

ecu

Gales, rl

Bcst.ct

P'ossi.Tb

S'yons.c

S'pcl,3b

Moye.lt

R'nor.dh

B'klcy.lb

SaoondGaim akrh rU CpiMH

Totals 34 3 3 EartCwoHna CamptoH

Campbell 5. HR Gates. SB

Britt IW, 4 0) Waters <L. 0 3)

7 3 3 0

abrh rw

0 Smith.ss 4 10 0 0 G'eene.Tb 3 111 4 M'hews.3b4 I I 3 0 Mann.lb 4 3 2 1

0 F'rald.ll 3 2 10 0 F'cher.ri 2 113 0 Wiams.rl 0 0 0 0 0 T'ley.dh 2 10 0 Cway.ss 3 0 0 0 B'gess.ph I 0 0 0

Ramcy.p 0 0 0 0 Toner.cl 3 0 13

Lucas.p 0 0 0 0 W'rick.c 3 0 0 0

Britt.p 0 0 0 0

4 Totals 26 9 7

eat 616 6-3

363 166 x-6

E Grcfoc. Carraway. Lucas. Par.iclossi. Brinkley. Toner. Smith. OP C.imphcll 2, LOB East Carolina 5. Ciimpbcll 4, 2B Grccnc. HR Matthews. Mann. Par.Klossi. SB Warrick PltcMne; iph r #r bb to

R.imeylL. I?) 0 4 5 2 0 0

Luc.ts 6 3 4 I 3 5

Br.ttlW. 2 0) 7 9 4 4 13

PB Styom ^

Totals S aat Carolina

have ten more days to work this spring and 29 in the fall.

Dye said that he is beginning to see some results in what he is trying to accomplish this spring. This involves tackling, blocking and being aggressive. From that standpoint. Im well pleased. You could hear the licks from the press box today.

The coach added that he feels the team can be exciting on both sides of the football with aggressive play.

The highlight of the day was the play of Jeffrey Warren at linebacker. This is an area in which we have been somewhat disappointing so far. But his play has to brighten it up a bit.

Dye added that Oliver Felton appears to have returned to form at middle guard. And 1 couldnt help but see the hard running of Eddie Hicks. I thought his inside running was outstanding.

He also praised the play of Clifford Williams at defensive end. Greens pass to Washington was one of the bright spots of the day. You have to have some big plays to get down into the four-down zone territory and this was one of those plays, Dye said.

Besides those two former Jacksonville stars. Dye pleased with the play of three others. Doug Banks play this spring has been exceptional when you consider that hes seeing thie wishbone for the first time and having to block for the first time. Nate Wigfall shows a lot of improvement at defensive tackle, and-(defensive back) Tommy Peacock is just the kind of guy you like to have on the team.

Dye said he was not surprised by the lack of scoring. "If your best defense cant stop your best offense, then you have problems. Until last Thursday, our offense was way ahead of the defense, but Thursday and today. Im tickled to death with the way the defense has played.

Dye cited the kicking game as the poorest aspect of the game. We havent spent much time on it. and were going to have to. The coach also singled out the continued improvement of Jeff Hagans at center. Wayne Inman at offensive guard, and Michael Hawkins at split end. He is going to be dangerous on the reverse with his great speed. Hawkins broke one run on the reverse for 38 yards.

Perry Alired has been switched to tight end from fullback to give added depth to the position held by Joe Godette. Other changes in position include Ron Headley from defensive tackle to center. Godette from offensive tackle to tight end; Williams from nose guard to defensive end; Gerald Hall from strong to free safety; Warren from defensive end to linebacker and Hawkins from halfbacK to split end. Anthony Collins, a halfback, is also working some at fullback.

The only injuries of note so far include a twisted or sprained knee to Wayne Poole, and a slight concussion to Ernie Saltmarsh.

'The Pirates are due to wind up spring drills on April 1.

M-Tte DtfDy ReOecter, OrMnvfUe, N.C.-Sunday, March 19,1978

McIntyre Highlights ECU Invitational

East Carolina won a total of seven events, four mens and three womens, in the East Carolina Invitational Track and Field meet here yesterday.

Team scores were not kept in the meet, which was held at Bunting Field. A total of 13 mens and 10 womens teams participated.

Triple jumper Herman McIntyre was the big story of the day for the Pirates. He jumped 52-2

to better the track rec'ord by nearly two feet and win the event

Tony McKoy won the 400 intermediate hurdles in a time of ,52.82. while Marvin Rankins took first in the 110 high hurdles in 13.;J7. George Jackson rounded out the ECU mens winners with a first in the long jump of 23-7.

The ECU women got a victory in the 400 hurdles from Linda Mason in a timeof 1:11.39. In ad

dition. Minnie Mcfhatter won the long jump with a leap of 17-2 1 and Marie cliKljohnson was first in the 110 high hurdles with a timeof 15.29 All ot the track events were run in meters lor the first time at Bunting Field so all times were track rtvords .Summary:

Man's Evanta

snot put I C Shipinon (Pem

hfoKo) SS 4, 1 J Honn.th (NCSU)

S4 8. 3 Lo.ivitt (NCSU) 50 3. 4 S Y.inn.iti (App.il.ichi.tn) 4^ 4, 4 Mer ntt (rh'l.twaro St ) 47 I

Loiui lump 1 G Jockson (ECU) 73 7 7 C PorKins (NortolK St.)

?3 5'j, 3 13 Belccislii (Scton Hall) 73 7 4 D J.iinos (Scton Hall) 77 3' j, 5 P Bolen (ECU) 77 3'.

I soo I J MooOy (Pembroke) 3 54 00 7 B Calveliero (Scton Hall)

3 55 14 3 D Slack (UNO 3 56 52. 4

M Thompson (UNO 3 57 25, 5 H Monke (SetonHall) 3 58 08 400 relay I N C Slate 40 25. 2 Norfolk St 40 VI. 3 Howard 40 97, 4 e.tsi Carolina 41 02. 5 Delaware St 41 97, 6 Scton Hall 42 80

IIU high hurdles I. M Rankins (ECU) 13 37, 2 Bill Duran (NCSU) 14 04. 3 T BIctck (Appalachian) 14 32. 4. S Miller (UNO 14 $3, 5. B. Walsoh (UNO 14 83. 6 E George (NCCU) 14 87.

Javelin: I. J. Gorski (UNO 195 1, 2 B Steward (NCSU) 169 9, 3, C Rut ty (Appalachian) 169 5. 4. C. Oeihl (Duke) 158 4 , 5. J. Samuels (Ap palachian 156 4,

Feature 400 1- Robert Bryant

(Delaware St.) 46 90, 2 Otis Melvin (ECU) 47 35, 3 Reggie Soiourner (Howard) 48 09, 4. Darryl Patterson (NCSU) 48 13. 5. Ed Brown (Seton Hall) 48 28. 6 Stanley Jenkins (N. C. A8.T) 49.24)

High jump I Mel Hubbard (Ap

palachian) 6 II t., 2. L. Shuler (UNO 6 10. 3 B Terry (Appalachian) 6 8, 4 E Brown (Pembroke 6 8, 5. W Lowry (Nortolk SI ) and C. Dowdy (ECU)66(tie)

Open 400 I L. Jordan (Ap palachian) 47 95, 2. D King (Seton Hall) 48.62, 3. S, Brown (UNO 48 67, 4 T Perry (ECU) 48 69, 5. Z Jones (Howard) 49 09, 6. C. Moss (ECU) 49 29

too I A Lamotey (NCSU) 10 0, 2. P. White (Nortolk St.) 10.36, 3, C. Lamer (NCSU) 10 46. 4. M Keys (Nortolk St.) 10 52, 5 A Harvey (Delaware SI ) 1075, 6 D' Mack (ECU) 1077

Discus: 1. C. Shipman (Pembroke) 179 0, 2 Leavitt (NCSU) 147 10, 3. Bailey (ECU) 138.9, 4. Hanigan (Ap palachian) 131 10. 4. Hanigan (Ap palachian) 131 10. 5 Stallings

(NCSU) 131 5

Instant Replay To Get A Look

BY BRUCE LOWnr AP Sports Writer

PALM SPRINGS. Calif. lAP) In 1977 two words, "instant replay, drove the National Football League slightly nuts.

In 1978 the two words may be bait and taunt.

The NFL has taken a first step at attempting to legislate morality. It is now illegal to try and break a players spirit.

The leagues unsportsmanlike conduct rules have always dealt with players, coaches and the like who questioned the ancestry of field officials and league executives. Now they have been broadened to prohibit one player from saying anything nastier than nyaah. nyaah, nyaah about another and even that could be considered too much if the r^ipient of the nyaah chooses to respond with a fist to the face-mask.

After all, it can be presumed the latter player was, indeed, baited and taunted, even if the nearest official didnt think so.

It is. frankly, the ultimate in silly. The leagues 28 owners, grown men all, spent a week of meetings in Palm Springs trying to solve a myriad of problems. from how to deal with an encroaching Congress and its penchant for demanding free home TV to telling the public to stop already with its whining demands for instant replays as a way of purifying thie officiating.

The owners solved little. Instead of telling the fans and players. Look youre not perfect and neither are we. so quit trying to automate and cmnput-

erize this very human sport. the owners voted to mess around with instant replays. Call it undercutting the guys in the stripes. Call it Orwellian progress.

Instead of quietly, in a backroom sort of way, telling head coaches. "Look, this showboating and hot-dogging is getting out of hand; tell your players enough is enough and to start acting like professionals. they passed a rule which forces officials into more judgement situations. namely deciding whether a player was being merely exhuberant or nasty.

Rozelle said the Billy Johnson sort of thing, the White Shoes mamba in the end zone after a touchdown, was not what the league is trying to go after. But how many defensive backs or special-team players have been just short of angry enough to start shouting or punching after Johnson has embarrased them with dazzling touchdown runs AND salt-in-thftwound modern-day minuets?

The owners passed a few rules that they hope will open up the offense, like liberalizing what offensive linemen can do against pass rushers and limiting what defenders can do against pass receivers. But these days, when the idea of winning has been replaced by the idea of not losing, the changes are almost certain to have little effect, if any.

'They added a seventh official. the side judge. It is probably the best thing they did all week. In fact, except for a lot of housekeeping, golf and tennis, it was really the only thing they did all week.

Triple iump I. H. Mclnlyre (ECU) 52 2. 2 Wade (SetonHall) 49 67. '

, 3 J

Coleman (NCSU) 48 7';

Jackson (ECU) 47 IH., 5. K Holmes (N C A S9T) 47 9'.

800 1 M Archie (Howard) 1:52 68, 2 R Jackson (Pembroke) 1:54.22, 3. R Brown (NCSU) 1:55 44, 4. K Lehman (Duke) 1:56.37 , 5 B. Ber nota (Seton Hall) 1:58.83, 6. J. Freeman (ECU) 1:57 93.

400 intermediate hurdles; 1, T. McKoy (ECU) 52 82, 2. B. Ducken lield (ECU) 53 20, 3 R. Buchanan (NCSU) 53 60. 4. R. Foreman (NCSU) 53.62. 5 Bobby Phillips (ECU) 54 00. 6 B Walsh (UNO 54 76

200 1. P White (Norfolk St.) 21.24,

2 A Lomenty (NCSU) 21.25, 3 E Brown (Scton Hall) 21.57, 4. A. Beamon (Delaware St.) 21.75, 5. C. Alston (ECU) 21.77, 6 M. Keys (Nor tolk St.) 21.97.

5,000: 1 Gary Hotstettcr (UNO 14:20, 3. G. Henry (Pembroke)

14:24.10, 2 A Howklei (Seton Hall) 14:30 24. 4 Wineberg (Pembroke) 14:39.59. 5. Cohen (Appalachian)

14:48.21. 6 Cavaleiro (Seton Hall) 15 02 93.

Mile relay: 1. Howard 3:12 54, 2. N. C State 3:12.81, 3 East Carolina 3:14, 20, 4 Nortolk St 3:19 38. 5, UNC

3 20 39

WofDMis'Evgntt

100 I J Marshall (Delaware St.) 12 06. 2. Crawlord (St. Augustines) 12 26, 3. L. Rountree (ECU) 12 29 , 4, Borden (Howard) 12 48, 5. Brown (NCCU) 12.51, 6 Jenncll (NCCU) 12.54

High jump: 1. M Langam (UNC) 5 4, 2. S. Sampson (ECU) 5 2. 3. J James (NCSU) 5 0, 4 B Young (N C A&T)4 8

Javelin; 1, B Hardaway (UNC) 111 10' 1. 2 L. Crowley (UNC) 107 2, 3 L Martin (NCSU) 99 2, 4, D Knight 92 ' i, 5. J Toomer (N C. A8.T) 64 8', 6. T Johnson (N C.A8.T)63 0.

Discus 1 S. Redvict (Delaware St.) 123 1, 2. R Riddick (UNC) 114 2,

3 D Freeman (ECU) 104 5>4, 4. C. Norton (NCSU) 99 5>4, 5. Holshouser (UNC) 938'4. 6. T Johnson (N C. A8iT)85 'j.

400 relay I NCCU 50 37, 2 East Carolina 50 40, 3. St Augustines 51 01,

4 UNC 51 34, 5 N C A8iT, 6. Delaware St

1,500: I V Ford (NCSU) 4 41 54, 2 J Beinoir (NCSU) 4 4 2 56, 3 D. Wagoner (NCSU) 5 10 60, 4 H Pratt (NCSU) 5 20.70, 5 A Bailcy (ECU)

5 26 73. 6, L NehlS (UNC) 5:28.65.

100: 1. Maria Gudjohnson (ECU)

15.29. 2 M Bonham (St Augustines)

17 27, 3 R Elmore (USC) 17 30, 4 B Arnold (unatt.) 17 78. 5. G. Cole (N C A8iT) 18 29. 6. G Hicks (Howard)

18 82

400 1. K Stevenson (UNC) 57.84, 2. K. Fischler (UNC) 59 57 , 3 C

McPhatter (ECU) 59 61, 4 D Pitts

S. Scott Hayden

(Dcl.rware St.) 1 00 16. 5,

(Howard) 1:01.94, 6 A.

(USC) I 02 47 Shot pul I S Redvict (Delaware St ) 41 3, 2. D Freeman (ECU) 37 7'4, 2 R Riddick (UNC) 34 1|7<i, 4. E Davis (ECU) 32 7, S. J, Toomer (N C A8.T) 31 3'a, 6 B Luce (USC) 30 II,

100 1 J Marshall (Delaware St.) 12 17, 2 Crawlord (St AugustinesT 12 20, 3 Rountree (ECU) 12.42, 4. Borden (Howard) 12 49, 5 Suri (Winston Salem St) 12.58, Jennette (NCCU) 12 71 800 I. J. Benoit (NCSU) 2:22.95, 2. T Tillis (Howard) 2:24.22, 3. V. Bryant (NCSU) 2.25 35, 4. G. Blair (Howard) 2 25.63, 5. J. Forbes (ECU)

2 26 32, 6 D Loud (UNC) 2:29.80.

400 hurdles: I L Mason (ECU)

I II 39, 2 G HiCks (Howard) 1:1*.48,

3 M Bonham (St. Augustines) 1 24 09

200 I J Marshall (Delaware St.)

25 18. 2 D Pitts (Delaware St ) 25.82,

3 S Brown (NCCU) 25.95, 4. F. Scott (Howard) 26 85. 5. B. Sapp (UNC)

26 96, 6 V. Woodard (N. C, A&T)

27 4

Long jump 1 M McPhatter (ECU) I7 7'4. 7 M. Gudjohnson (ECU) 17 1' 3, 3 Gatlin (ECU)16 8Si, 4. Belsma (UNC) 16 5' a. 5. K. Borden (Howard) 16 0, 6 B McIntyre (N. C. A&T) 15 5'4 Milo relay: 1 Howard 4:07.30, 2. East Carolina 4 II 70, 3. UNC 4:12.57,

4 Delaware St 4 13.63, 5 N. C. State 4 15 79,6 N C A&T 4 55.60.

Jaguars Down S. Edgecombe

Lopez Has LPGA Lead

Winning Leap

Herman McIntyre of East Carolina le^ to 52 feet, 2 inches in the triple Jump Saturday during the East

Caitdina Invitatkmal. The jump diat-tered the Bunting Field record by nearly two feet, and was more than enough to capture the championship in the meet. (Reflector Photo by Jim Kyle)

NIT's Final Four Have Speed To Burn

SAN DIEGO (API - Nancy Lopez retained her 1-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the $165,000 Kathryn Crosby Classic although she carded a 2-over-par 74.

Entering Sundays final round of the 72-hole tournament, the 21-year-old Lopez, who has won two straight Ladies Professional Golf Association events, has a three-round score of 214, just ahead of Australian Penny

Kinston Greene Central

Tops

SNOW HILL - Kinston rallied for five runs in the sixth inning and took an 11-6 victory over Greene Central yesterday afternoon.

'The Rams pushed over five runs in the first inning to take a temporary lead. Mike Chase opened the game with a home run. Greg Holmes then singled and stole second. He scored when A1 Murray reached on an error. Jeff Scott and Donald Shaw both walked, loading the bases. Murray scooted home on a wild pitch before Colyn Beaman hit a two-run single.

Kinston came back with two in the top of the second. Walt Gardner walked, as did Charlie Curtis. Alan Hill then singled in one run. and an error on the play let another score.

Greene Central got another run in the bottom of the inning for a 6-2 lead, but gave up two more in the third.

'Then, in the fifth, Kinston came up with five to take a 9-6 lead. Marshall Whitfield singled, scoring on Glenn Spences triple.

Phil Bailey reached on an error, and Gardner walked. Hill then tripled in all three runners. He scored when Lamm singled.

The Vikings added single runs in the sixth and seventh.

Lamm. Whitfield. Spence and Hill each had two hits to lead Kinston.

The Vikes are now 3-1, while Greene Central dropped to 2-2. The Rams travel to Kinston on Tuesday for a return visit.

Kinston 022 051 1-11 10 5

Groono Csntral 510 000 0 - 6 4 4

Freeman, Whitfield (1) and Hoyt; Rouse. Butler (5), Harper (5), Korpi (7) andCarraway

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Speed will be the essential ingredient when the 41st National Invitation Tournament plays its semifinal round Sunday night at Madison Square Garden.

Georgetown. North Carolina State. Texas and Rutgers all have plenty of speed to bum.

"We rely a lot on quickness and so do they, said Georgetown basketball Coach John Thompson as his Hoyas prepared to meet North Carolina State in the opening game of the semifinal doubleheader.

North Carolina State ^Coach Norm Sloan also was aware of the similar styles of play of the teams and aware of Georgetowns overall power.

"They have a fine motion offense. Sloan noted. "They have a good full-court press. 1 know one thing, everybody 1 talk to who has seen them play makes a point to tell me how good they are.

The Hoyas will have a "home court advantage of sorts, considering that they have played three games in the Garden this seasonr. They won the Holiday Festival Tournament last December and returned later to

beat Manhattan.

"They do have that one advantage. said Sloan. "For many of our players, it will be the first time they have seen the Garden - much less play in a national tournament there. We ll get to shoot in the Garden some Sunday, though, and 1 think that well perform well. So does guard Clyde Austin, one of the Wolfpacks hotshots.

"Right now, he said, we. may be turning the comer toward greatness. The biggest key for us is confidence. Weve been close, so close, to being a great team all year. But 1 honestly believe that we are very close to it now.

Sloan wont go that far but he is happy with his teams play.

"We re probably playing our best basketball of the year. he said. "At this time of the year, when youre in a national tournament. either youre playing your best ball of the season or youre not playing. We have played two fine games in the Nif so far and have beaten two fine teams.

North Carolina State advanced to the semifinals with victories over South Carolina and Detroit. Georgetown beat

Virginia and Dayton, both on the road.

Texas defeated Temple and .Nebraska, while Rutgers advanced by winning over Army and Indiana State. The Scarlet Knights, though, hope to have an easier time against Texas in Sunday nights second game. Their earlier NIT victories were by a combined total of three points.

Like Georgetown, Rutgers will perhaps have an advantage of familiarity with the court. The team from nearby New Brunswick, N.J., already has played there this season and some of its players are familiar with the Garden from past seasons.

Rutgers also will have a height advantage, but the Texas shooters can be brilliant.

Texas is deceiving, said Nebraska Coach Joe Cipriano. They are good shooters from the outside, good shooters, period, and they are smart.

Don AAcGlohon

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FARMVILLE- Farmville Central pushed over eight runs in the third inning and waltzed its way to a 12-1 victory over South Edgecombe Saturday afternoon.

South Edgecombe took a brief 1-0 lead in the top of the first. Webb walked and stole second. He scored when Causway singled.

But the Jaguars rallied for a pair in the bottom of the frame to move ahead for good. Alan Moore tripled and scored when Philip Gordon homered.

Farmville added two more in the bottom of the second. Ted Johnson walked and Billy McLawhorn singled. Moore

Pulz, who also had a 74 Satur- again tripled, scoring both run-

day.

Two strokes off the pace at even-par 216 is Pat Bradley, who recorded her third straight 72 despite two double bogeys and three bogeys. Bradley also had an eagle and five birdies.

Jan Stephenson, who started the day two shots behind Lopez, lost two more shots to the leader as she skied to a 76.

nersfora4-l lead.

South Edgecombe came back with two in the top of the third to close within one. but then the dam broke in the bottom of the frame.

Scott Evans led off with a single for Farmville and stole all the way around for the first Jaguar run. Edward Hines singled and Lewis Yelverton got a hit.

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Johnson walked to load them up. and one run scored when McLawhorn was hit by a pitch. Clark May walked to force in another, and Moore doubled in two more. Gordon singled in the sixth, and the other two scored when Evans singled.

The other South Edgecombe run came in the sixth.

Moore led the Jaguar hitting with three, including the two triples. Gordon had a single to go with his homer, and Evans had two hits. Eason had two hits, including a triple for South Edgecombe.

Farmville, now 2-1, travels to face Greenville Rose on Mon-dav.

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Razorbacks Shave Cal State By 61-58

By jDf Mcelroy AP Sports Writer

ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (AP) Arkansas Coach Eddie Sutton said he wanted his Razorbacks to blow out Cal State-Fullertons upstart Titans. But he said hed take a three-point victory because it got

them one step cioser to fulfiil-ing their dream.

"Wed iike to have won going away. said Sutton, who has built Arkansas into one of the countrys top basketball powers in only four years.

But he added, All that ideally mattered was the final score

that had Arkansas on top 61-58 in the F'ar West finals of the NCAA basketball playoffs.

im very thrilled for our team. he said. After the Wake Forest loss in the NCAA last year, we set our goals not to win the conference, but to win the national title this year.

Illusion

Jim Oounoe, Unlvenlty oi Arkansas forward, appears to have four arms and hawkt as a Cal State-FuUerton player comes up frmn behind during

the NCAA Far West Regional Cham-pkxttiilp at Albequerque, N Saturday. Ariumsas won to advance to the NCAA Finals next Saturday in St. Louis, Bio. (APLaserphoto)

Spinks Out...

(<>toued tom page B-U

held or that Spinks intended to make his first defense against Norton.

So, Norton Is the WBC champion, the reason being that he outpointed Jimmy Young in 15 rounds last Nov. 5 when All still was champion.

In September 1977, we cast a vote for Norton or Young to fight Nov. 5 and become champion If AH would not accept the winner, Sulaiman said. All publicly said in the ring Nov. 5 he would fight the winner. But All then got WBC approval to fight Spinks on the agreement that he or Spinks would fight Norton.

My legal advisors believe the Spinks letter (of agreement) was given to the council in bad faith in Madrid and the World Boxing Council was not informed until Feb. 17, two days after Spinks won the title from Muhammad Ali, that there was a contract with (JBS. Top Rank, Inc., and Spinks, said Sulaiman.

The CBS agreement called for the network to pay Spinks $1,050,000 and the challenger $200.000.

In a memo to Sulaiman, dated Feb. 17. Arum said ... in view of the above it Is respectfully requested that Spinks be permitted to fi^t a contender who will accept a purse in the area of $200.000. This purse will be offered In good faith to Ken Norton, but if he turns it down we must have the right to seek another contender.

He (Norton) even accepted a ridiculous offer of $200,()00, said Spinks.

And to the surprise of many.

Bob Biron, Nortons manager, accepted a verbal offer by Arum for Norton to fight Spinks for $200.000, an offer Biron called insulting. Biron said he wired acceptance of the offer to Arum and said he considered it legally binding. Arum disagreed, and Biron said he would take legal action if Norton did get a Spinks fight.

Arum called Saturdays action patently illegal.

If they profess to be a boxing organization, they should follow their own rules and regulations. he added.

Sulaiman said the agreements given by Ali and Spinks had precedence over normal rules and regulations, but a nnemo prepared by legal council for Arum stated; ... even if we should construe Mr. Spinks letter as constituting an agreement to the edict it would be of no binding force. One cannot legalize an unconstituional act by agreeing to it.

Now Arum and Spinks will

THE I960 WJIAYS

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Giants paid only $10,000 to the Birmingham Barons in 1950 for the contract of a young prospect named Willie Mays. Here is the report turned in by the Giant scout who watched Mays play in Birmingham:

He is a major leagi prospect. He has a strong arm, he runs well, and he has good baseball instinct. Above all, he Is eager to learn. The Giants brought Mays up from Minneapolis in May of 1951 and he was a National League star for more than two decades after that.

have to go to court and approve it.

Im very grateful. said Norton. It shows that the WBC does keep its word. It shows that boxing does have a governing body.

Spinks is only the second heavyweight champion to lose title recognition outside the ring. In 1967. Ali was stripped by all boxing governing bodies for refusing to accept the military draft.

Spinks loss of recognition means that the WBC and WBA now have split every division in boxing except the middleweight. in which Rodrigo Valdes of Colombia is the universal champion, and the lightweight. in which Roberto Duran of Panama is the world title-holder.

Were still on course.

But he admitted that Fullertons unranked, unheralded Titans gave him some anxious moments in the second half of the Far West finals.

Give Fullerton credit, he said. They're a gutty group of young men and could well be going to St. Louis instead of us.

The Titans used a devastating full-court press to force 15 second-half turnqvers and take the momentum away from the Razorbacks. In the end. it took a clutch basket by the Hogs Ron Brewer with 1:24 to go to keep Arkansas hopes for a national crown alive.

"Its the old bit about getting ahead too much, too soon, said Sutton of the 15-polnt first-half lead the Razorbacks let slip away in the final 20 minutes. We played as well as we can in the first half and it was natural for us not to be as sharp at the start of the second half.

When the game tightened up in the final minutes. Sutton said he kept telling his players, Youve come this far and this is the thing weve worked for all season long. Lets dont throw it away.

Fullerton Coach Bob Dye, who led the Titans past two nationally ranked teams to get to Arkansas, said: I could never in 100 years be more proud of this bunch of kids. They never quit and stayed in the ballgame despite almost being blown out in the first half.

The victory clinched Arkansas first appearance in the championship semifinals of the NCAA tourney, which will be held next weekend in St. Louis.

The Hogs will take on top-ranked Kentucky next Saturday in St. Louis. The Wildcats downed Michigan State 52-49 earlier Saturday in the Mideast Regional finals.

Arkansas, which boasts a 31-3 mark, built a 15-point first-half lead behind the hot-shooting Brewer. But the Titans, the Cinderella team of the NCAA playoffs, aged one of their typical, wild second-half comebacks to throw a scare into the Razorbacks.

The Titans, down 39-24 at the half, used a hustling full-court press to force turnover after

turnover by the Razorbacks and climbed back into the contest. The Titans outscored the Razorbacks 11-2 during a seven-minute stretch early in the second half to draw within six points of the Razorbacks at 43-37.

Fullerton kept chipping away down the stretch, finally catching Arkansas and taking its only lead in the contest with 1:43 to play when guard Keith Anderson hit a jumf^r from the corner to put the Titans on top 5S-.57.

Following Brewers clutch basket. Fullerton got two last opportunities to win the contest. With about one minute to play. Anderson missed two shots

from the floor and Arkansas controlled the rebound of the second.

The Razorbacks brought the ball down and went into a stall. The Titans were forced to foul Ron Brewer with 20 seconds to go. But Cal State-Fullerton was not over the foul limit and Arkansas wasnt able to go to the free throw line.

Then, with 13 seconds to play. Cal State-Fullerton fouled Jim Counce. The Arkansas forward missed the front end of a one-and-one and the Titans controlled the rebound and raced downcourt. But Anderson turned the ball over as he went up for a shot and Razorback Sidney Moncrief slapped the

Pirate Netters Snare Two Wins

East Carolinas tennis team captured two victories this weekend, defeating Tufts University 5-4 on Friday and downing UNC-Wilmington on Saturday. Both matches were played at the Minges courts.

The Pirates, now 6-3 overall, wrapped up the Tufts match early despite the close score. ECU won five of the first six singles matches to clinch the victory.

Against Wilmington. ECU won four of the six singles matches and all three doubles bouts.

The Pirates play again Monday when they host Slippery Rock at 2 p.m.

Summaries:

ECU5,Tufts4

Curtiss Todesco (EC) d. Tom Pot ter, 6 2, 6 3

Tom Qurfee (EC) d, Scott Stettner, 6 4. 6 4.

Mike Gelb (T) d. Maury Werness, 6 3. 6 4.

Henry Hostetler (EC) d. John Jcka,6 2, 5 7,7 6.

Kenny Love (EC) d. Steve Liv inqston. 6 1,5 7, 6 4.

Randy Bailey (EC) d. Marty Fisch, 6 2,06,60.

Potter Stettner (T) d. Bailey Durlee, 6 4, 2 6, 7 5.

Gelb Jeka (T) d. Love Hostetler, 6 2, 6 4.

Livingston Winer (T) d. Campbell Werness, 6 3, 6 4.

ECU6.UNC-W3

Tom Durlee (EC) d. House, 6 7, 6 2,

ball away.

The ball was fed to Counce and he iced the Arkansas victory with a layup at the buzzer.

Brewer hit on 7 of 11 shots from the floor in the opening half to lead the Razorbacks to their 15-point bulge early in the game. He finished with ll-of-19 for 22 points to pace the balanced Arkansas attack that had four players reach double figures.

F'orward Marvin Delph added 14 points for the winners while Moncrief chipped in with 11 and center Steve Schall added 10.

Fullerton, which ended the season at 23-9. was led by Anderson, who scored 17 of his game-high 23 points to lead the Titans second-half rally. The only other Fullerton player in double figures was forward Kevin Heenan with 11 points.

The loss ended a fairy tale season for the Titans. They had only finished third in the Pacific Coast Athletic Conference but earned a berth in the NCAA tournament by winning the leagues post-season tourney.

The Titans then upset nationally-ranked New Mexico in the first round of the Far West tourney and upended San Francisco Thursday night in the regional tourney semifinals.

Arkansas is making its sixth appearance in NCAA play, but the Razorbacks had never won more than their first game in a regional tourney. The Hogs knocked off Weber State in the first round and upset second-ranked UCLA Thursday night to advance to Saturdays meeting with Fullerton.

FULLERTON STATE ()

Burvh 3 3 4 9 Hocnan 5 1 2 II. Shaw I 0 0 3, Anderson II I I 23, Linden 1 0 0 2, Niles 4 3 4 11. P.llm 0 00 0 Totals 25 11 58

ARKANSAS (61)

Counce 2 0 2 4, Delph 7 00 14, Schall 5 00 10. Brewer II 00 22, AAoncricI 4 3 4 11, Reed 0 00 0 Totals 29 3 6 61

H.illlime Ark.tnsas 39, Fullerton State 24 Total tools Fullerton Stale 13. Ar k.insas 16 A 18.144

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ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Ken Reitz of the St. Louis Cardinals set a Natiwul League recmtl for regular third basemoi when he committed only nine errors.

Goffers In 14th

DURHAM - The East Carolina golf team fired a first-round total of 315 to finish in 14th place after the opening round of the Iron Duke Invitational tournament here yesterday.

Clemson held the lead at the end of the opening day with a 292 total, followed by host team Duke, one stroke back at 293. A total of 18 teams are competing in the event.

Sophomore Donnie Owens led the Pirates with a five-over-par 76. followed by David Brogan with a 78 and Mike Buckmaster with a 79. Rounding out the Pirate scores were Keith Miller and Stan Stewart with 82s.

The second round will be played today and the twrma-ment will conclude with Mondays round.

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B^The Daily Reflector, GraenvOle. N.C.Sunday, Merdi 19,1978Rampants Ease Past Kinston, 3-2

Bringing The Ball Down

Keven McIXxiald ctf the University of Pennsylvania heads downcourt Friday ni^t as teammate Tmiy Price (1) wat-

ches during the second half against Duke. Blue Devil Bob Bender defoids on the play in the NCAA Eastern RegiiMial. (APLasen^xito)

Duke Gains Eastern Finals Vs. Villanova

By DICK BRAUDE AP^IMits Writer

PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP) - Rory Sparrow called it his biggest shot ever, and thanks to the speedy sophomore guard Villanova will play Duke for a spot in the NCAA basketball semifinals in St. Louis.

Sparrows twisting layup with 13 seconds left Friday night pushed the Wildcats past 13th ranked Indiana in the eastern regional semifinals. 61-60.

In the second game at Providence Civic Center, Eugene Banks and Jim Spanarkel scored 21 points apiece, and the Duke Blue Devils pulled away from upset-minded Pennsylvania 84-80.

Duke and Villanova meet Sunday afternoon for the showdown.

That was an extremely well played game, and we really showed our character down the stretch. said Villanova Coach Rollie Massimino after the Wildcats came back from an 11 point deficit early in the second half and shut down the Indiana offense, limiting it to 17 points for the entire final 20 minutes.

"I think that we came about as far as we could, Hoosier Coach Bobby Knight said after the defeat. We played very close to our potential.

Indianas Wayne Radford exploded for 19 points in the first half, as did Villanovas Keith Herron. But Radford was limited to three points

in the second half, and Hoosiers entire offense was provided by Mike Woodsons 12 points.

Sparrow, meanwhile, was leading a balanced Villanova scoring attack that included his own gamewinner "my biggest shot ever.

In the second game, Penns hustling defense and fast break had the fakers ahead by eight points with about eight minutes left.

But seventh-ranked Duke, stronger and taller, closed off the Quakers' offense for nearly six minutes, limiting Penn to one basket.

".Nothing comes easy for us. it seems, said Duke Coach Bill Foster,

"I thought the clouds were out. and it looked like it was going to snow again... but the starters said to me. Theres no way were going to lose this game.

The Ivy League representatives from Penn were simply shoved aside in the closing minutes, and their only offense, when it counted, canw from guard Bobby Willis and forwards Tony Price and Tim Smith. The Quakers high scoring forward Keven McDonald was limited to 10 points.

"They physically just, wore us down, said Penn Coach Bob Weinhauer.

Twentieth-ranked Penn finished the season with a 20-8 record. And Indiana, the Big Ten runner-up, is 21-8.

Going into the eastern regional finals. Villanova is 23-8 and Duke, an Atlantic Coast Conference team, is 25-6.

Corzine Sparks DePaul To Win Over Cardinals

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Spts Writer

Dave Corzine won one for De-Paul ... and lost one for George Mikan.

Playing the best basketball of his career, the gifted DePaul center erased the great Mikans career scoring record with a thunderous 46-point performance Friday night in the Midwest Regionals of the NCAA playoffs.

Fast becoming a sentimental choice around the country, Ray Meyers stylish Midwesterners defeated Louisville 90-89 in double overtime on the strength of Corzines production and moved into Sundays Midwest finals against Notre Dame.

The Irish advanced to the Midwest showdown game at Lawrence. Kan., with a 69-56 decision over Utah.

Duke and Villanova advanced to the East Regional finals, also on Sunday, with victories Friday night. Duke whipped Penn 84-80 and Villanova edged Indiana 61-60 in the East semifinals at Providence. R L

Corzines spectacular show was clearly the high point of Friday nights action. He capped his performance by scoring the winning basket with less

than 20 seconds left in the second overtime period. The 6-foot-11. 250-pounder said it was his best offensive performance ever and was honored to break the legendary Mikans career record of 1.870 points.

Mikan, of course, was recognized as one of the sports first truly fine big men. He played in the 1940s under the venerable Meyer, providing DePaul with some of its most significant basketball accomplishments.

Freshman Kelly Tripucka keyed an 11-0 run in the final minute as Notre Dame caught fire at the end to beat Utah. 'The Irish blew a five-point lead early in the second half and trailed the Utes 50-49 when Tripucka sank a baseline jumper to give Notre Dame the lead back at 51-50.

Utahs Earl Williams drove in for a layup at 6:01, but the Utes then hit a fatal dry spell, going scoreless until Greg Dean hit a pair of free throws at 1:32.

Eugene Banks and Jim Spanarkel scored 21 points apiece to lead Duke over Penn. The Quakers threatened to upset Duke by taking a nine-point lead. 66-58, with about eight

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High Schtx)! scored three unearned runs off Kinston mistakes and got strong pitching frtim Mike W illiams to gain a 3-2 triumph Friday afternoon The victory was the first, officially, lor the Rampants who have another victory seemingly wailing in the wings. Their first game was delayed by darkness with Rose leading 9-7. with one inning left That game, with Farmville Central, will be completed Monday Williams, in going the route in his first outing of the year, struck out ten batters while walking two and hitting one.

Both of the walks came in the linal inning after two men were out Williams allowi*d four hits, one a home run for the lone earned run of the game Kinston hurler Bill Jont's opt'ii ed the contest, allowing two ol the runs, while Tim Cole, who came on in rtdief, gave up the winning talley, Jones gave up two hits in four innings, while Cole did not allow any.

"We re making contact with the ball. " Rose coach Ronald Vinctml said "It's not like we re striking out But Williams is hard to beat, although our defense was kind ol shakey early infhegame,"

Vincent said he felt that the

Williamson In Victory Spurt

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

John Williamson has made an admirer out of David Thompson.

It wasnt the 42 points Williamson scored, including all 10 of New Jerseys points in overtime. as the Nets trimmed the Denver Nuggets 111-109 Friday night.

It wasnt even the 6-foot-2 guards final game-winning basket, a spinning one-hander from 10 feet out with two defenders draped all over him and one second showing on the clock.

It was the way he took charge.

A lot of guys will run away from the ball when the game is on the sine. observed Thompson. the Nuggets All-Star guard, who scored 40 points but missed a 20-footer in the closing seconds of overtime that opened the door for Williamsons game-winner. "He didnt. He wanted it. And he made the shots: what else can you say?

In other National Basketball Association games Friday, the Boston Celtics beat the Phoenix Suns 115-108. the Buffalo Braves outscored the Milwaukee Bucks 136-127. the San Antonio Spurs topped the Portland Trail Blazers 118-99. the Seattle SuperSonics trimmed the Los Angeles Lakers 105-98, the Indiana Pacers beat the Washington Bullets 105-99, the

Philadelphia 76ers defeated the Kansas City Kings 123-112 and fhe Chicago Bulls downed the New York Knicks 129-117.

Cdtks US, Suns 106 John Havlicek scored a season-high 32 points and became the only player in NBA history to surpass 1.000 points in 16 c'onsecutive seasons as the Celtics dealt Phoenix its fourth straight loss.

Braves 136, Bucks 127 Larry McNeill, signed as a free agent in midseason, scored a career-high 31 points as Buffalo rolled up its highest point total of the season, beating the Bucks in a foul-plagued game in which 115 free throws were shot.

I^Nirs 118, Blaxers 99

Larry Kenon scored 26 points and George Gervin added 23 as San Antonio handed the injury-riddled Blazers their fourth consecutive loss.

Soaks lOS, Lakos 96 Wally Walker scored 6 points as Seattle ripped off 11 in a row midway through the fourth quarter to open a commanding 94-84 lead. Dennis Johnson topped the Sonics with 21 points.

Host' hitting will come around. "As I said, we hit the ball well, but not hard It could be the cold weather. .Neither team really hit it all that well "

Kinston grablxnl the lead in the top ol fhe first with an unearntKl run Kim imm led off. reaching on an error, and stole second. He scored when Mitch Million singled to center.

Williams.then picked him off and struck out the next two batters.

Both teams threatened in the sc*cond. Kinston got a man on with an infield hit. and Rose put a man on base through an error. The Vikings again had a threat in the third, putting two on with a fielders choice and a hif batsman.

Rose rallied for two in the bottom of the third, both unearned. Joey Mattheis got it going after one was out with a Texas League single to center. He moved up on a passed ball and took third w hen Robert Morehead beat out an infield hit. Morehead then stole second. With two down, Mike Shank walked to load them up. and Jeff Aldridge reached on an error, scoring both Mattheis and Morehead for a 2-1 lead.

The lead didnt last long, however Phil Bailey opened the fourth w ilh a home run over the center field fence. Kinston tagg-t*d Williams the hardest in the fourth. Two more flys were hit to deep center, with Shank making fhe third-out catch up against the fence.

Rose^t what proved to be the w inning run in the fifth. Mattheis

walked and lixik .swond on a wild pitch He movi'd to third on an infield out. and Shank again walktHl A pas.s(*d ball scorinl Mattheis lor a ;t-2 margin.

Kinsfon then made ow last threat in the st'venth With one down, (harlie Curtis singlixi and was sacrificed up Williams walked, ami .so did Uimm, loading them up with two away. Williams then fanned Drew Head to end fhe gahie

Ro.se returns to action on Monday, hosting Farmville Central. The two teams will complete their .suspended game starting at 2:;$0 p.m , with the .second game starting at 3:;{0p.m.

A make-up game w ith Kinston.

setimluled lor Wednesday, has Ix'cn movi'd to April 12.

Iion.31) 3 0 0 bl.iluni 3b 0 0 0 Ht-.Ki.ph I 0 0 S(Hn(<.r( 3 0 0 Cir(lmr.((3 0 0 Hailey dh 3 I I Hoyt ( 3 0 0

Curbs,3b 3 0 3 Walker pt I 3 I H I I I I b 3 I) 0 Raiwy M 3 0 0 W lield.lt 0 0 0 Jones p 0 0 0 Cole.p 0 0 0 Totals 35 3 4 Kintton Row E banderson, COB Xipston 6.

Game

Kintton tb r h rbi Row ab r h rbi

Lamm ss 3 10 0 M'hand.lt 3 110

I C'pman,3b3 0 0 0 0 Shank,cl 10 0 0 0 A'ridgo.rl 3 0 0 0

0 Spain.rl 0 0 0 0

0 Lec'.ss 3 0 0 0

1 W'bams.p 3 0 0 0

0 S son.lb 3 0 0 0

0 W'oll.c 3 0 0 0

0 /WathoiS,3bl 3 I 0 0 0 0 0

3 Totals 31 3 3 0 Ito 106 0-} 002 010 x-1

Million 3. Mattheis, Rose 4, HR Bailey;

SB Lamm, Curtis, Moychead, S Hill

Pitching:

Jones IL,0 31 Cole IL. I II Williams IW. I Ol F.rrnham

4 3 3 0 7 4

I 3 0

r ar

0 3 0 3 t 3 0

HBP by Williams ISpenccI, WP Colc, PB Hoyl 3

Lady Pirates Split Games

Softball

Planned

Rampants Post Win

Bulls 129, Knicks 117

Artis Gilmore scored 31 points and grabbed 18 rebounds for Chicago, which built a 22-point lead and then turned back a New York rally in the fourth quarter. Cazzie Russell scored 12 points and Mark Land-sberger had 8 points and 9 rebounds in the final period for the Bulls.

The G reen vil le Recreat ion and Parks Department will conduct softball registration Monday and Tuesday for elementary school children.

Anyone ages 9-12 may register at the playground of their choice on these dates. Girls will meet each Monday and Wednesday; boys will meet each Tuesday and Thursday.

No equipment is required except shoes, players may use gloves if they are available.

Practice and registration will begin each day at 3 p.m. and conclude at 4:30 p.m.

Participants may register at Elmhurst, Wahl-Coates, Eastern and South Greenville playgrounds, and at the West Greenville Recreation Center. Each playground will have a coach to supervise the activity.

East Carolina Universitys womens softball team .split a doubleheader with Shaw University and the University of North Carolina Friday.

The Lady Pirates took a 16-5 victory over Shaw, then bowed to Carolina. 3-2, when a rally in the seventh inning fell short.

In the opener. East Carolina pushed over four runs in the first, then added five more in the second after Shaw had scored one in the top of fhe frame. Both teams added two in the third, with the Lady Pirates getting two more in the fourth.

East Carolina added one in the fifth and two more in the sixth for their total, while Shaw got two more in tbe fifth.

Leigh Sellars hurled the victory. while Donna LaVictoire and Lisa Ellis led the ECU hitting with two each. One of LaVic-

toire's hits was a double.

Hayes led the Shaw hitting with two, including a home run.

In the second game, Carolina grabbed the lead with two in the third. They came back with what proved to be the winner in the fifth.

East Carolina, held scoreless, got one each in the sixth and seventh, the latter on a home run by Robin Faggart.

She led the ECU hitting with two. Carolinas Langley was the winning pitcher.

The split left East Carolina with a 3-1 record. Carolina is now 2-0, while Shaws record was not available.

Ea.st Carolina travels to Campbell on Wednesday,

First Gam*

Shaw 013 070 5 5 11

East Carolina 453 313 16 13 6

5#cood Gmihc North Carolina 003 010 0 3 S 4

EastCarollna ooo ooi 13 8 3

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minutes remaining in the game.

But Banks, a 6-7 freshman forward, and Spanarkel. a 6-5 guard, hit on a variety of short jumpers and the Blue Devils defense held Penn to one basket in nearly six minutes.

Rory Sparrow made a twisting. turn-around layup with 13 seconds left to give Villanova its victorv over Indiana.

Rose High School captured its first tennis victory of the season Friday, gaining a 5-4 win over Washington.

The Rampants and Pam Pack split the singles, each winning three. Rose then won two of the three doubles matches to pull off the victory.

The win left the Rampants with a 1-1 record on the young season. Rose plays host to Farmville Central on Tuesday.

Summary;

Fred Matney (R) defeated Randv Bridgman, 6 3.6 2.

Henry Matt Kidd (W) defeated Jeff Quinn, 6 3, 6 2.

Mark Taylor (W) defeated Mike Hinsley, 6 4, 6 3.

David Daniel (R) defeated Sam Mtordecai, 6 2, 6 I,

Tom Jotinson (R) defeated John Ayers, 6 4, 6 3,

Ace Lewis (Wl defeated John Farley, 6 2, 6 4.

Matney Daniel (R) defeated Bridgman Mordecai, 9 8.

Steve Lawler Quinn (R) defeated Kidd Lewis, a 4.

Taylor Ayers (W) defeated Johnson Farley, 8 4.

LEGGETTS - Martin Academy gained a 5-1 triumph over Wilson Academy Friday in a girls softball game,

Martin pushed over two runs in the first inning and added two more in the fifth. One final run crossed in the sixth.

Wilsons lone run came over in the fifth frame.

Marcia Griffin hurled the victory and led the Martin hitting with three. Gay Griffin. Lib Johnson and Lou Johnson each added two hits. Franklin had two for Wilson.

Martin, now 2-0, plays at Hobgood on Tuesday.

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CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

THE MATTAMUSKEET NATIONAL Wildlife Refuge opened to fishing on March 1 and will remain open until Nov. 1, according to Jim Roberts, refuge manager. The refuge had been closed to fishing since Nov. 1, 1977 to minimize disturbance to water fowl and to avoid conflict with refuge management activities during the fall and winter.

Roberts said the entire refuge will be open t fishing, except the area of the north bank of the West Main Canal in the vicinity of the refuge residences. He indicated, however, that some areas, while open to fishing, are closed to vehicle traffic to protect refuge roads, trails and dikes.

Sport fishing and bow fishing are allowed in the daylight hours only under all applicable state regulations. These special regulations will also be in effect:

I I The refuge is open to daylight use only, except as posted.

I I Boats may not be left on the refuge overnight.

I I The sport and bow fishing season extends from March 1 to Nov. 1.

I 1 Boats and outboard motors, without size limitations, are permitted. Airboats are prohibited.

I I Certain areas will be posted as closed to motor boats to prevent disturbance in prime spawning zones.

Herring dipping will be permitted in certain areas until May 15, Roberts said. Maps and regulations are available at the refuge office in New Holland or can be obtained by writing: Refuge Manager, Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge, Rt. 1, Box N-2, Swanquarter, N. C. 27885.

Coast Guard To AAonitor CB

The U. S. Coast Guard will monitor, but not guard. Channel 9 on citizens band radio, according to Richard Stephenson, public education officer of the USCG Auxiliary Flotilla in Greenville.

What this mans, according to l^tephenson, is that the various Coast Guard stations will have the capability to listen and talk on CB radios, but will not continuously guard Channel 9. Due to the traffic on FM and AM marine bands, it would be extremely difficult for the Coast Guard to hear all calls on Channel 9. Stephenson said.

For this reason, it is advisable for most boats operating in the sounds and offshore waters of North Carolina to have access to FM or AM marine band radios, Stephenson said.

Bass Tournaments Scheduled

The Seventh Annual Roanoke Rapids Bass Tournament will be held on April 8-9 on Lake Gaston and Roanoke Rapids Lake.

The event, open to all fishermen with a valid North Carolina or Virginia fishing license, is spwi-sored by the Roanoke Rapkis Jaycees. Competition will be in the largemouth ba^ category only with a set minumum of three pounds. Live weighing of all fish is mandatory.

The tournament hours will be from 5 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday, April 8, and from 5 a.m. to'5 p.m. on Sunday, April 9. Total cash prizes will be over $2,100, with a $1,000 first-place purse.

For tickets and more information, write Roanoke Rapids Jaycees Bass Tournament, P. O. Box 1087, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. 27870.

Ayden-Grifton Wins On Jones Errors

By JIM KYIE Reflector Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELD-The Trojans have a history of giving gifts, starting way back with the Trojan horse and all. and Jones Seniors Trojan baseball team is no exception. Jones Senior gave Ayden-Grifton three gift runs in the bottom of the seventh inning and the Chargers came from behind to defeat the Trojans 7-6 Friday.

Prior to that rally. Jones Senior had been in command-from the first pitch when catcher Harry Dunn belted a long fly ball over the right field fence. A pair of runs in the fifth inning gave the Trojans a 6-4 lead, but Jones pitcher Russell Franks, who went the distance, and tired late in the game, put three men on base and another reached on a third strike passed ball. Franks walked In one run, while two more scored on an error to end the game.

That was the sorriest game Ive ever seen, Charger coach

Allan Wilson said, despite the fact that it was his teams first victory of the season. Were just giad to win one, he added. The Chargers are now 1 -2.

One key to the Ayden-Grifton victory was the play of courtesy runner Wayne Newton. Wilson said. Hes been starting in right field, but we used him as a courtesy runner today. He was the difference. He stole couple of bases and got in scoring position. and thats what we needed.

Newton scored three of the Chargers runs and stole three bases.

Ayden-Grifton n-liel inlch>r Mike Teache>. \\ho rnovtKl from right field in the Itord ini ing; was crediled wiih Itie win He gave up two runs in reliel ut starter Mark Cannon, neither of them earned.

Franks picked up the loss for Jotws Senior. The game was the Trojans first of the season. His control wore out in the final two innings as he walked four men and hit one. as well as making

his only wild pitch, in the sixth and seventh frames.

l^unn cracked the first pitch of the game, and the sailing hit just cleared the right field fence in Fridays gusty winds. That was the only score in the game uptil the third Inning when the Trojans came up with three runs.

Dunn led off the frame with a walk and stole second. He came home when Benny Toodle singled to right field. A walk to Franks moved Toodle to second and both runners advanced on a passed ball. Ronald Bryant lac

ed a hit to center lield to score Franks and Toodle after Teachey replaced Cannon, but the big right-hander struck out the next two batters to end the frame.

The Chargers finally cracked the ice in the bottom of the third. Clayton McLawhorn and Harold Edwards walked and both advanced on Jay Phillips infield out. Teachey singled them home and Newton went to first to run for Teachey.

Newton quickly stole second and then came all the way

Roanoke Halts Panther Rally

Saratoga Bops Greene Central

The Hungry Fisherman Restaurant will sponsor the third annual Hungry Fisherman Bass Tournament on May 7-8 at Lake Wylie near Charlotte. It will be a two day pro style tournament with a total cash purse of $20,000. '

The entry fee is $50.per fisherman and the field will be limited to 200. A starters meeting will be held on Friday. May 5 at the Hungry Fisherman on Highway 49 at the Buster Boyd Bridge on Lake Wylie.

Entry blanks will be available on May 10. For information write Hungry Fisherman Bass Tournament, 3119 Freedom Drive, Charlotte, N. C. 28208; or call 707-394-2367.

Wilson Rally Defeats Martin

LEGGETTS - Wilson Academy scored five runs in the top of the sixth to defeat Martin Academy, 6-2. Friday.

Martin took the lead in the game in the second inning, scoring once. Butch Bragg reached on an error and stole second. He scored on Sherwood Leggetts single.

Wilson tied it up with one in the fourth.

Martin moved back in front 2-1, with one in the fifth. Wiley Keel reached on a two-base error, and took third on an out. He scored on Tim Gardners single.

But Wilson came back with five In the sixth to win it. Westbrook was hit by a pitch and

both Carroll and D. Bass walked. 'Tumage reached on an error, scoring two runs, and R. Bass singled in a third. Coley reached on an error, with two more runs scoring.

Wiiaon 000 ios- t 3

Mtartm 010 010-2 5 3

Litfle and R. Bass; Gardner, Keel (6) and James.

SARATOGA - Saratoga pushed over four runs in the first inning and went on to roll up a 10-3 victory over Greene Central Friday.

The defeat was the first in three games for the Rams.

Greene Central took a brief lead with a run in the top of the first. Mike Chase reached on an error and Greg Holmes reached when his sacrifice was errored. Russell Brann then hit a sacrifice fly to score Chase.

Saratoga then came up with four to lake the lead for good. Ricky Langley reached on a fielders choice and Kenny Cherry doubled. Terry Ellis reached on an error, scoring Langley. Chris Gardner reached on another error, sending Cherry home. Wade Farmer was safe on still another error, scoring Ellis, while Gardner came home on Phil Lanes sacrifice fly.

Saratoga added another in tlK third for a 5-1 lead. Lane singled and Tony Thome reached on a fielders choice. Graham Whitley singled in Lane.

Greene Central scored two in the fourth on a home run by A1 Murray. Saratoga picked up two

Ewes Take Victory

I Greene Central survived a five-run rally by Goldsboro in the final inning to take a 9-8 victory Friday.

The win was the second straight for the Greene Central girls.

The Ewes pushed over four runs in the first and added three more In the third. Two more crossed as single runs in the fourth and fifth.

Goldsboro, scoreless until the fifth, got one then, and added two more in the sixth. They came up with fiv in the seventh before Greene Central put out the fire just in time to preserve the victory.

Lynn Shackelford pitched the victory for the E^. Alberta Sutton led the Greene Central hitting with three, including a double, while Iris Pridgen, Gail Jones and Sarah Taylor each had two.

Goldsboro was led by Thelma Battle and Betty Davis with two each. Diane Smith added a two-run homer in the sixth.

Greene Central returns to action Tusday. hosting Southern Wayne.

ookHbofo 000 012 s~a lo

GrwmCwitral 3 no x-9 13

more in the fourth on a homer by Ellis, while Lane hit a three-run homer in the sixth to finish the scoring.

Cherry. Ellis and Lane each had two hits to pace the Saratoga nine. No one had more than one for the Rams.

Greene Central was to play host to Kinston Saturday, then travel to Kinston on Tuesday.

GrMmCwitral lOO 200 o 3 2 s

Saratoga 40i 203 x ~io 8 3

Wooten, Goff (3) and Carraway; Whitley and Cherry.

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School shut off a North Pitt rally in the top of the seventh and preserved a 6-5 victory over the Panthers Friday.

the victory was the second in a row for the Redskins, while North Pitt was opening its .season with the loss.

Roanoke pushed over four runs in the bottom of the first inning. Glenn Cargile doubled and Charlie Smith brought him in with another double. Chris Keel singled to score Smith. Keel stole up and Wayne Council walked. An error on a pickoff attempt put Keel on third, and both runners scored when Des Andrews reached on an error.

Roanoke added another in the third. Keel walked and scoredon a hit by Council.

North Pitt got on the board in the fifth with two runs. Vic Evans reached on a fielders choice and Roy Briley singled him in. Tim Corey reached on an

error and House was safe on a fielders choice, scoring Briley.

Roanoke got what proved to be the difference in the bottom of the fifth. Charlie Smith doubled and Jenkins singled him lo third. An attempted double steal got Smith at home, but Jenkins made it all the way to third. Council then hit a sacrifice fly to score Jenkins.

North Pitt came back with three in the top of the seventh lo pull within one, but Roanoke got them out before they could tie it up.

Jeff Hines led the North Pitt hitting with three, while Smith and Ken Gurganus each had two hits for Roanoke.

Roanoke plays host to North Johnston on Tuesday, while North Pitt entertains Saratoga on Monday.

North Pitt 000 020 3 - 5 6 4

Roanoke 40i oio x 6 io 4

Howard and Wilson, Keel, Jenkins (5), Matthews (7) and Lee.

around when Paul Setliff singled lo right.

Newton scored again in the fourth to tie the game at 4-4. Brady Quinn, the catcher, reached on an error and Newton ran for him. He stole second and scored when Edwards got to second on a Trojan misplay.

The lead was short-lived, however, as Jones scored two runs in the fifth, and would have had- more if not for sloppy baserunning.

Toodle led off with a single up the middle and stole second. Bryant also singled lo center field, sending Toodle to third. An error on the Charger center fielder allowed Toodle to score and Bryant made it to third. He scored when the Ayden-Grifton third baseman missed the throw.

Tracy Brown then walked, and appeared to score when Jimmy Thompson reached third on an everthrow error. But Teachey appealed the play at first and the home plate umpire ruled Thompson out for not touching the base, ending the inning.

Three walks in the sixth loaded the bases for the Chargers, but they \^re unable to capitalize.

The presents started pouring in in the seventh.

Teachev reached first on a

third-strike pas.sed ball. The Trojans thep got two batters out, but Newton, running for Teachey, moved to second on one of the outs and then went to third on a wild pitch.

Cannon walked and Brady Quinn reached on a pitch that glanced off his batting helmet. Richard Smith ran for Quinn. That play loaded the bases and Newton scored when Chris Phillips walked.

That brought Edwards up to bat and he took a full count before belting a ground ball that was erred by the third baseman. Cannon and Smith came home to win it for the Chargers.

Ayden-tirifton plays again Tuesday when it is home to Washington,

Jones Sr. ab r h rbl A-G

abrh rbi

Dunn.c 3 2 11 E'rds.cf 2 10 0 Foy,3b 4 0 0 0 Coley, 2b 3 0 I 0

Toodle.cl 2 2 2 I J P'lips.lb 4 0 0 0

Word.cf t 0 0 0 T'chey.rf 4 0 12

Franks.p 3 10 0 Newton.cr 0 3 0 0

Bryant,rl 4 12 0 S'lill.ss 4 0 11

Hill.ss 2 0 0 0 Smith 3h 4 0 0 c

Brown,II 2 0 0 0 C non.p 3 I 0 U

R'borls.ll 0 0 0 0 Qiiinn.r

T'pson,2b 3 0 0 0 Smith 0 0 0

While.lb 3 0 0 0 M, L'orn.ii i U h

C P'lips.ll 0 0 0 1

Totals 27 4 5 2 Tolals 28 2 4

JonesSr. 1 03 0 20 0-

A-6. 003 100 3-7

E Cannon 2, Hill, Bryant, Snlittl 2, While, Setlill, LOB Jones 5, Ayden Grilton 9, SB Dunn, Bryant, Newton 3, Coley, Toodle, Cannon PItchIno: ip h r er bb so

Franks(LI 737389

Cannon 2.3 3 4 4 4 3

Teachey (W) 4 7 3 2 0 1 5

HBP by Franks (Quinn). WP Franks; PB Quinn 2. Dunn

In78 Designate No. 530

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Mental Attitude Key For Chargerettes

By JIMKYLE Reflector Sports Writer

Ayden-Grifton coach Debra Pfeil feels her team's mental readiness will play a big part in its chances for success on the softball diamond this season The team lost only one starter from last years 7-10 squad so a lot of experience returns and Pfeil said she has a number of new players who are hitting the

ball well.

if we can keep our mental attitude together. I'm looking for a real good season. " Pfeil said Weve had tnnible with mental breakdowns in tht* past and Im trying to eliminate them this year I think that makes the difference in a lot of games.

The Chargerettes should be a good defensive b<illclub. according to Pfeil "We have look ed real good defensively in prac

tice Right now. the outfield may Ik* a little bc*tter than the infield, but that's just a matter of concentration."

Ollensively. Ayden-Grifton has "four or five good hitters." In addition. Pfeil said. "Im hoping to get them to run the bases aggressively this year. That could help out quite a bit .

Sc*nior Karen Haseley. who hit two home runs in the Chargeret-tc's (HH*ner. .starts at first base.

"This is Karens third year and her sc'nior year Shes a real dedicatc*d athlete, so I think shell do everything she can to make this a succ*essful season

Haseley. who may also do some pitching, will be backed up by freshman Lynn Harris. Harris will also pitch, according to Pfeil.

At second base will be Edna Braxton, a freshman who could also help out behind the plate.

Danielle Elks, a sophomore, will start at third, but could move to second. Junior Shonda Brock rounds out the infield at shortstop. Brock "has a real good, strong arm. She sometimes makes mental fielding mistakes, but she should be able to handle the situation real good. ac-c*ording to Pfeil.

Junior Mary Rowe will start in left field for Ayden-Ayden-Grifton. She saw some action last year, but was injured. Pfeil said Rowe played all summer, however, and is much improved.

Sophomore Marie Lewis will be in left center. She is a good outfielder and has a good arm. Pfeil said. Her twin sister. Irene.

has a broken toe. but should play some when she recovers.

In right center will be junior Pam F'ulford and junior Cynthia Lilley will start in right field.

Kim Ewbanks. a senior, will be the starting catcher, while Vivian Ellis will handle most of the pitching duties. Ellis, who started last year is a "pretty

good, consistent pitcher. will be helped out by Ha and Harris.

Pfeil looks for the East Carolina Conference to stronger this year with Gr Central. North Pitt, C. Aycock. and Ayden-Grifton the leading contenders.

"If we can play some heads-u ball. I hope we can be up ther near the top," Pfeil concluded.

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Thumtay Nile Mixed

Slo Starters Carpets By George Beginners Piggly Wiggly 13 II

Lilley Pads 13 II

Misjudges 13 II

University Seafood II'2 I?'?

Outsiders * 16

C&S 8 16

Four B'S 8 16

Men's high game and series, Leo Cannon. 209, 569, women's high game and series, Velma Cannon. 206, 545

Earl's Pearls

Comedy Of Errors

The Hot Dogs

69' 2

34'7

Challengers

Thorpe Music

53' 2

50*7

H. L- Hodges Inc

52'2

51'7

Griffon Auto Parts

51'7

52'?

Dorsey's Horses

Honda Of Greenville

Moose oas

45' 2

58'3

Outsiders

Slim's Raiders

40*7

637

DJ's

Nelson Wallace inc

High game and series. MiKe Stan cil. 234.634

Harris Super Market

Thorpe Music

Wachovia Computer

Crisp AAobile Homes

Dail Music

Moore King Sullivan

Fleetway Cleaners

48'?

59'2

Tarheel Roofing

Twisters

39' 2

68'7

Moseley Insurance

High game and series, Jane Forni, 207, 569

CUn.igo (A) vs Toronto 01 Oonc'cJin, F l.i

vs ToxtiS ot Potvt p<ino Booch. FIti

Now YorK (A) vs Now York (N> ,9t Sf Potorstourcj

Krtnsts City vs C<nciftn.iti <it T.iitipo, Fli

AHontA vs. Monfro<l Wost P<im Boticri. FI<9

AAtnnosotct vs Boston Win ter Mnvon. Fin

Ottkle9n<f vs Chtcnpo (N) <9f Sc otfscfilc. An/

Snn Fr9ntisco vs. Seattle at Tempo. An/

Clt'velanct vs. San Dicck> at Yuf9a, An/

AAilwaukee vs Calitornta at Palm Sprtncjs, Calif.

St Louis vs. Prnlactclphia at SF OoAAt^corts. Dominican Re puPhc

Sunday's Gamas

Boston vs Now York (A) at Fort Lauderdale. Fla.

Toronto vs Kansas City at Fort Myers

Chicacjo (A) vs Dt'froit at Lakeland, Fla

Houston vs Minnesota at Or lando. Fla

Montreal vs Los Anoeles at Vero Beach. Fla

Texas vs Atlanta at West Palm Beach. FLi

Cincinnati vs New York (N) .It St Petersburg. Fla

Pittsburgh vs Baltimore at Miami

St Louis vs Philadelphia at Santo Dommpo, Dominican Re public

Chicapo <N) vs, Oakland at Mesa. An/

Seattle vs. San Francisco at Phoenix

Cleveland <SS) vs San Dietio at Yuma. Ari/.

U of Arizona vs. Cleveland (SS) at Tucson. Anz

Milwaukee vs. California at Palm Sprincjs, Calif

N JrSO'

S Anton

Washmuton

Clt'vt'

Atlanta N Orlns l-toustn

Mlw Cticpo Dotroi I net K C

26 42

382

19 52

268

1 Divisin

43 26

623

36 32

529

34 35

493

34 36

486

34 37

47V

24 47

338

Conference

It Division

42 27

609

35 34

507

35 36

493

32 37

464

27 42

391

26 42

382

I.S'

: Division

53 16

768

42 29

592

38 31

551

37 32

536

34 35

493

World Hockoy Association .. W I. T Pts OF OA

Winpop 45 23 7 92 343 233

N fc np 38 27 4 80 284 730

Hstn 35 30 4 74 253 255

Uuel>c ^3 33 3 69 294 310

Etimnto 33 34 2 68 275 266

63 252 280 62 242 279 50 231 293

Indpis

Inch.

Port Phnix Seattle Los Anp GIdn St

Friday's Gan>as Buftf9io 136. Milwaukee 127 Boston 115. Phoc'nix 108 New Jers<'y III. Denver 109. OT

Philadelphia 123. Kansas City 112

Indiana 105, Washinpton 99 Chicapo 12V, New York 117 Sc'attle 105. Los AncK'Ics 98 S.n Antonio M8. Portland 9V Saturday's Ganrtas Kansas City .it Boston Phil.Kleiphia .t New York Miiw.iukee at Indiana New Jersey if Houston New Orlc'.ins at Golden State Atl.inf.i at Portland

Sunday's Gamas Dc'nver at Boston Now York at Philadelphia PhcK^mx at Cleveland Chica<o at Detroit Buffalo at Kansas City S.in Antonio .it Seattle Milw.iukee at Washington Atl.ma at Los Anpcles

33 34 30 35 30 38 23 41 Friday's Gamas Eripland 6. Cincinnati 2 in.ipolis 6. Sweden 3 Birmmpham 3. Houston 2 E dmonton 6. Winnipop 2 Saturday's Gamas Indianapolis at Cincinnati Ni'W England at Quebec Finland at Birminpham, cxhi bition

Sunday's Gannas

Qucbc'c at Winnipeg Indi.inapohs at Birmingh.im Finl.ind at Houston, cxhibi

mnati at Edmonton

Tennis rid

NEW YORK (UPI) - A total of $10 million in prize money and bonuses is at stake in the 99 events on the 1978 tennis Grand Prix for n^n profes-sonals. Point leader after the first 98 events earns a $350,000 bonus.

Rampettes In Opening Loss

Washingtons Lady Pam Pack rolled to a 23-0 victory over Rose High School's Rampettes Friday.

The game was the first of the year for the Rampettes.

IX'tails of the game were not made available to The Daily Reflector.

Sports Calendar

TodK^jSpprf*

East Carolina at Iron Duke Tourna men!

Monday^Sjiorts

Eastern Connecticut at East Carolina (7 Mp m I Farmville Central at Rose (i:30

Junior Champs

The Pirates ciqitured the Elm Street Junior League champkmshlp, and also won the City Junior title. Members of the team are, first row, left to rldit:

Lance Searie, Dermis West, Pete Anthony, Edwin Hall; second row, Tracy Cain, Ryner Bullock, Robert StancU, Ch^) Cayton, and Coach Randy Pdllsero. (Reflectr* Photo)

Saratoga at North Pitt Op m.)

Jamesville at Williamston Goll

Rose at Roanoke Rapids (I p.m.)

East Carolina at Iron Duke Tourna ment

Track

Bertieat Rose O:30p.m.)

Greene Central at Tarboro

Eastern Wayne at Farmville Cen Iral

Eastern Wayne at Farmville Cen tral girls

Hoggard. Conley at New Bern Tami

Slippery Rock at East Carolina (I 30pm.)

Pro Hockey

Wtdnnday Mourners

Country Gals

63' 1

32' 2

New Fangled

Should A Been

56' 7

39'3

Unpredictables

Country Girls

54' 3

41' 3

Dreamers

54' 3

4t' 2

Smith Bros Grocery

X Roaders

Mighty Three

Hopefuls

Brandy'sGirls

44' 3

51' 3

Ding Bats

44' 3

51' 2

Inserters

43'3

52'3

Strikettes

37' 2

58' 2

Strikeouts

Shop eze Foodland

High game and

series, Donna

Wh.nery, 228, 594.

Exhibition Baseball

College Basketball

By Associated Press Tournaments NCAA East Regional At Providence^ R. I. Duke 84, Pennsylvania 80 Villanova 61. Indiana 60 Midwest Regional At Lawrence* Kan. DcPaul 90. Louisville 89. OTs

Notre Dame 69. Utah 56

National riocKey League Wales Conference Norris Division . W L T Pts GF GA

Mntrl 51 9 9 111 308 159

L.A

Dtrf

Pitts

Wash

NCAA Division ti At Springfield* Mo. Semifinals

Cheyncy St 79. Florida Tech

Wis Green Bay 58. E Illinois

27 28 14 68 212 206

26 29 12 64 208 227

21 30 17 59 216 265

12 43 12 36 150 266

Adams Division

44 14 9 97 278 172

40 14 15 95 257 180

39 19 10 88 242 187

19 40 11 49 193 285

Campbell Conference Patrick Division NY Isl 42 14 13 97 290 176

Phila IV 18 I? 90 264 177

Aflnta 2/ 2S IH /2 233 277

NY Rnp 21 31 12 60 >77 227

Smythe Division ChCCK) I IMf.

36 IS r

Boston Buff T rnt CIcvc

By The Associated Press Friday's Games

Chicago (A) 7 5. Kansas City 3 2

Houston 7, Montreal 2 Pittsburgh 3. Toronto 2. 10 in ninps

Atlanta 10. New York (N) 3 Cincinnati 9. New York (A) 2 Cos Angeles 12. Minnesota 1 Detroit 12. Boston 9 San Francisco 4. San Diego 0 Chicago (N) 12. Milwaukee 1 Oakland 10. Seattle 9 Cleveland 6. California 3 St Louis 4. Philadelphia 2 Texas 6. Baltimore 4

Saturday's Games Detroit vs. Pittsburgh at Bra dentoo, Fla.

Los Angeles vs. Houston at Cocoa. Fla.

Division III Semifinals

Widencr 48. Stony Brook 38

Vane Colo S Louis

26H

NAIA Semifinals At Kansas City

Grand Canyon 74, E T

tie

Kearney St. 76, Quincy. Ill 74

X Clinched Division Ittl.* Friday's Games Minnesota 4. Cleveland 4 Colorado 3. Vancouver 1 Saturday's Games Boston at New York Rangers Cleveland at Washington Atlanta at Now York Island

Pro Basketball

By The Associated Press National Basketball Association Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

.. W L Pet. GB Phila 48 20 .706

N York 36 3.3 522 12

Boston 26 40 .394 21

Buffalo at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Toronto Chicago at St Louis Montreal at Los Angelos Detroit at Vancouver Sunday's Games St. Louis at Washington Pittsburgh at Chicago Toronto at Boston New York at Minnesota Detroit at Colorado

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Big Jack

Albert Smith hoit^ a six-pound dialn pickerd, or Jack, tuich he caught last Saturday. The fish was taken from the Trent River near New Bern and was measured at 30 inches in length. (Reflector photo)

Greenville Tourney Play

Several activities were held during the past week at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

The team of Skip Bright and Bill Batchelor took first place in a better ball of pair tourney. Second went to Mickey Herrin and Gary Pegram, while Smug Respess and Cliff Everett took third

Graham Jefferson picked up a hole-in-one on the eighth hole, a 188-yarder. He used a three-wood for the shot

* A womens golf clinic was held tat the club, with several contests t following. Dell Little won the putting event, while Ann Davis and Evelyn Laupus lied for se-tcond. Evelyn Laupus and Myrtle tLeslie were chipping winners, Jwhile Myrtle Leslie and Dell Lit

tie won the driving.

Harriette White took low gross in the championship flight of the Flastern North Carolina Ladies League play.

Joan Hooper had low gross, Mabel Blount had second low gross and Gaye Waldrop had low net in C flight. Janet McGlohon had low het in D flight, and Ver-tie King had low net in E fli^t.

On Tuesday, a clinic will be held for girls, 8-16, from 4 to 4:45 p.m., and for boys. 8-16, from 4:45to5;30p.m.

Friday, the Ladies Day tournament will be held.

On March 31, the deadline will be observed for the Mens Match Play championship, with a 4 p.m. closing time. A Ladies Day Best Ball of Pair Tournament will also be held that day.

\A Bad Week

For Bonneft

I . HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) -S'Some weeks you just cant .seem to do anything right and this has been one of them for tB, said Neil Bonnett, the two^

time pole-sitter this season who istill hasnt qualified his Dodge

for Sundays Atlanta 500 stock car race.

In fact, he hasnt even tried. Bonnett had hoped to capture

.the pole position in Thursday's ;^alifying, but a blown engine (kept him off the track during .time trials.

"We put a new engine in the car yesterday and were hoping 4o be the fastest qualifier Fri-ylay, but it wouldnt run fqst 'enough." he said. In fact, it ,wouldnt run fast enough to blow

Pom Pack Tops Vikes

; WASHINGTON-Washington pitcher Bill Batchelor held D. H. Conlev to just two hits and the :Pam-Pack blanked the Vikings 13-0 in a high school baseball game Friday.

' Washington, led by La\yrence Tolston with three hits, scored three runs off of five hits.

Neil Prater started things off with a run in the first for the Pam-Pack. He reached base on an error and went to third when Tolston singled Prater scored on a base hit by Batchelor.

Washington got its final two runs in the third. Prater got on on a fielders choice and went to second when Tolston singled. Prater stole third and Tolston advanced on an error. A walk by Batchelor loaded the bases and Prater and Tolston scored when Doug Payne doubled.

The Vikings are now 0-1 for the season and will host Jones Senior on Tuesday.

Conlev 000 000 0 0 2 1

WaBiilnflton 102 000 x -3 5 1

Wilson, Allen (5) and Spencer; Bat Chelor and Roberson.

Jogging

Scheduled

The Greenville Recreation Department is offering adult jogging this spring. The first class will be held Monday at 5:30 p.m. at the E B. Aycock track. A Wednesday and Saturday class will be discussed at the first meeting. Anyone interested should registerd Monday with Clem Williams, the class supervisor.

Bonnett said he would attempt again today to gain one of the final 10 spots in the 40-car field and the $1.000 daily prize for the fastest qualifier of the day.

He said he was down to his last engine and "one thing is for sure, when we do get the car qualified it will be on a race setup."

Fridays bonus money went to Coo Coo Marlin, who steered his Chevrolet around the 1.522-mile Atlanta International Raceway track at 159.270 miles per hour. -

The first dozen cars qualified for the $205.000 event Thursday when Cale Yarborough, a fourtime winner of the Atlanta 500. captured the pole position in an Oldsmobile at 162.006 mph.

A1 Holbert earned the 14th position in the starting field with the second fastest time Friday, 158.345 mph in a Chevrolet.

Bruce Hill and Dick Brooks will open in the next row. Hill going 158.198 in an Oldsmobile and Brooks 157.457 in a Ford.

Others who qualified Friday were Bill Elliott. Mercury. 156.957; Richard Childress, Chevrolet. 156.513; Tom Gale. Ford. 156.468; Jimmy Means, Chevrolet. 156.356; D. K. Ulrich. Chevrolet. 156.143; Blackie Wangerin. Mercury. 155.359; Janet Guthrie. Chevrolet. 155.240.

Jones Tops Chargers

TRENTON - Jones Senior scored six runs in the fourth inning and used the rally to defeat Ayden-Grifton 10-8 in a softball game Friday afternoon.

The Chargerettes took a 4-1 lead in the first inning and were up 6-1 before the Jones onslaught. Ayden-Grifton went ahead 8-7 in the top of the fifth, but Jones tied the game in the bottom of the inning and scored two runs in the sixth to gain the victory.

The Chargerettes outhit the Lady Trojans 14-10. Shonda Brock was 3-4 and Pam Ful ford was 2-3 to lead the way. Mary Rowe, and Marie Lewis were each 2-4. with Rowe hitting a home run. Jones C. Miller was 2-4 with a home run, while Ingram was 2-3 and Brimwage was 2-4. D. Miller was the winning pitcher.

Ayden-Grifton now 1-1, will play Tuesday at Washington

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Noted Feminist Leader Heading Women's College

By MARK FRANK

AURORA, N Y, (UPI) - Her (rffice is in the oldest building on the Wells College campus a one-story, red-brick structure that fmmerly was the cdlege laundry and housekeepers quarters.

For the past two years, its been the office of Frances T. Sissy Farenthold, a nationally known politician and feminist leader who left a law practice in her native Texas to become the first female president of the 110-year-old liberal arts school for wwnen.

Wells, founded in 1868 in western New York by Henry Wdls, didnt warm to Mrs. Faretrthold at first.

She really shook things up when she got here and she made some very unpopular decisions but shes stood by than, said Sue P(^ard, senior class president.

The student newspaper has given her high marks, saying Mrs. Farenthold is tough, truthful and caring.

Shes created a sense of teamwork and a spirit that we can do magic here. said John Burke, vice preident of external affairs who came to Wells because of Mrs. Farenthold.

There was resistance to change when I first came here, she recalled. For some, it was difficult because Im a woman, as if we come from another planet.

Mrs. Farenthold, nicknamed Sissy by a younger brother, said campus and public politics arent va^y different but Im much more in the goldfish bowl now than I was in state politics.

Everybody knows what you do b%, but in a way its so small that people can be very caring.

And, she said. Wells is so

small 482 undergraduates -you can see an effect of policy immediately Thats more rewarding than state politics.

Mrs. Farentholds entry into the college world wasnt planned. My whole life hasnt been planned.

However, she urges freshman to put planning in their own lives.

"I tell them, Its time to put some planning in your life. Id rather have the young women thinking about their alternatives at 20 rather than 40 because there isnt a white knight whos going to charge along and lift them up.

Womens colleges in the past didnt discuss this problem and get women thinking about non-traditional jobs in mathematics, engineering and business.

She has started to strengthen academic programs in those areas.

Womens colleges have a mission, she said. We have an obligation. Rather than womois ctriieges being cocoons they have to prepare women for the special problems we still have in this society.

I wish to heavens we didnt have these problems. Then we could get on with some other business.

In the old days the feeling was that if you went to a select womens school the world would be your oyster. Well, its not that way anymore.

ers of Mrs. Farentholds beloved Texas a notepad in the shape of the Lone Star State, recent issues of Texas Quarterly and Texas Observer

The Texas flag flies outside the building when she is in She calls it nthold, a sense of place.

"For me it would be contrived to move that place. If she ever re-entered politics, said the 51-year-old Corpus Christ i native, it would be in Texas.

She was the first woman elected to the Texas Legislature. where she served two terms, and twice reached the

runoffs in the gubernatorial race.

At the 1972 Denwcratic National Convention in Miami, she became the first woman nominated for Vice President.

She met Gloria Steinem there and became head of the National Womens Caucus a year later.

Because of her accomplishments, Miss Pollard said Mrs. Farenthold is a wonderful role model for Weis women.

We all strive to do some of the things shes done, said Debbie Winchelt, a freshman.

Inside her office are remind-

Soviets Use For

Seek

Desert

By THOMAS KENT

REPETEK DESERT STA TION. USSR. (API - Scientists are convinced they can reap economic advantage from the Karakum desert, the hot and earthquake-prone wasteland that stretches across the southernmost part of the Soviet Union.

The Karakum. located in the Turkmen Soviet Republic near the Iranian and Afghanistan borders, makes up about a fourth of the 800,000 square miles of Soviet desert territory. Its land has little or no vegetation and its inhabitants are mainly camels, small reptiles and birds.

But Marxist-trained Soviet scientists are openly optimistic about the Karakum, arguing that territories become desolate and useless through social processes" rather than through nature itself. Noting that ancient civilizations once flourished in the Karakum and other desert areas, they are convinced that Soviet efforts can once again make the deserts profitable for both sheep herding and farming.

The Repetek station of the Turkmen Academy of Sciences, about 50 miles from Chardzhou in northern Turkmenistan, concentrates on studying underground water supplies and ways to keep the desert from expanding.

The Karakum already occupies 80 percent of Turkmenistan and its sands can move at rates of 1.3 to 330 feet per year. The station is analyzing plants that take little water to live, but can take root in the sand and keep it from changing position.

Another project is the study of saxaul, or malley trees, that grow up to 65 feet in height and provide a source of fuel in the desert. The station has made recommendations on the best time to harvest and use the scraggy trees in order to keep them from disappearing.

More work on the Karakum is underwav at the Institute of

provide some good farmland, but scientists estimate that 90 percent of desert land will never be irrigated and sheep grazing may be the best future use for it.

When interviewed, the Vassar and Texas Law School graduate was wearing a heavy suede coat. The temperature In the office was 59 degrees as a result of her energy cutback program. Occasionally, die got up to stoke the wood-burning stove.

I figure if I can take this kind of cold as a Texan, then others can do it, too.

She was introduced to Wells in the ^ring of 1975 when she spoke at a conference on womens rights. Several months later she was offered the presidency and accepted.

She was depressed the first few weeks Into her new job. I didnt realize how much a part of my life living in sunshine was. I was distressed every day because of the lack of sun. Now, 1 feel like Ive cut my eyeteeth up here. Ive even shoved a car up a hill.

She lives down the hill in the presidental residence with her dog and two of her four children.

Her husband. George, oper

ates his oil and steel pipe business in Houston and visits about once a month.

Mrs. Farenthold wholl correct a visitor who refers to Wells students as girls - is seemingly out of place among the male-dominated world of college presidents.

She was chastised for her travels until staff and students became convinced it was for the schools good.

Mrs. Farenthold received a lot of criticism for all the travel she does, but thats part of her job. Before Sissy, no one knew about Wells Coll^. Now they do, Miss Pollard said.

related to academics at all.

This was one of the few colleges that I could recall thaL had seated service for the students. They had waitresses for the students and I found that very hard to believe. You can have a pleasant, civilized environment without spoon feeding.

Mid-morning student coffee breaks and lobster Newburg for dinner have been eliminated.

My goal is to do these things without affecting the academic experience, she said.

During her two years at Wells, Mrs. Farenthdd has sought to cut the budget. She hopes to balance it by next year.

The operating deficit was $500,000 or 10 percent of the budget when she arrived. She trimmed the faculty by 8 to 57, reduced some workers total hours, cut energy and utility costs and did away with traditions she said werent

When shes out lecturing, feminist issues, including abortion, are brought up. Shes received criticism from Wells alunuiae.

I see no reason for college presidents not to speak out on national issues. That may bring problems but 1 believe that deeply. Youre in pditics as long as you vote and I have no idea of giving up my citizenship.

As for her own future, I think Richard Nixon taught us in 1962 never to say never.

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4L________

SISSY FARENTHOLD president of IKKyear-old Wells College, pauses outside ber (^ce. She flies the flag of

Try Us !

her native Tas outside the building to let people know she is in. (UPI Photo)

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tal of Turkmenistan. Scienti there are studying the prospects of raising com. sunflower. melon and other crops in desert or near-desert conditions and of using the Karakum for raising Turkmenias famed astrakhan sheep.

There is a series of desert irrigation projects under way to

Come to C^winds March 25-April 30, and well promise you gala weekends filled with thundei; light-nin and super exdtin savings.

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G>mmunion Set Thursday

The ordinance of Holy Communion will be observed at Immanuel Baptist Church. 1101 S. Elm Street, at a special Maundy Thursday service on March 23 at 7:30p.m.

Special music will be provided by their adult and youth choirs and their adult handbell choir.

APRILS

WAYLON JENNINGS JESSI COLTER

APRIL 15

TAVARES

APRIL 22

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OPEN EASTER MONDAT MARCH 27

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American University Continues Survive in Beirut

BY NED TEMKO

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -In 19 months of civil war, Beiruts American University lived one of the most remarkable survival stories in the annals of education. But the Middle Easts Harvard may never be the same.

Shell, rocket and rifle fire screamed overhead. Two shells fell Just short of a mens dormitory, killing one student and Injuring seven more. But AUB went on.

The war and AUB have proved the Indestructibility of the institution of the university, says H.E. Hoelscher, sworn in as the schools first postwar president Feb 24.

Few would argue Hoelschers point. But if the fighting proved the university as an institution that could survive just about anything, it also shook this particular university to its very foundations, raised questions about its goals and effectiveness and, not surprisingly, thrust it deep into debt.

Even under the best of circumstances, recovery would

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Monday - Cheeseburgers, baked beans, cole slaw, cinnamon crispies. milk:

Tuesday Beef-a-roni. lettuce with dressing, peaches, rolls, cake square, milk;

Wednesday Meat loaf, rice and gravy, green beans, rolls, fruit cup. milk:

Thursday - Chicken, whipped potatoes, peas, rolls, milk, ice cream.

Friday Holiday.

Sprou Attends Chapter Meet

ECU Newt Bureau

Daniel D. Sprau. radiation safety officer at East Carolina University, was among health physicists from North Carolina power companies, hospitals, govemnnent agencies, industries and campuses at the annual spring meeting of the N.C. Chapter of the Health Physics Society in Wrightsvllle Beach March 17.

Sprau chaired a program committee which arranged for the appearance of several expert speakers at the meeting.

be far from automatic. But sporadic flare-ups suggest Lebanon may not be through with war, anid the universitys recovery is intimately tied to that of the country.

Outwardly, AUBs tree-shrouded Mediterranean campus, two miles down the road from the manicured rubble of what was once Beiruts and the Middle Easts commercial heart, seems well on its way back to normalcy.

Enrollment, at over 3,500, is back to about 80 percent of prewar levels and twice the figure at the height of the fighting in 1976.

With applications way up," Hoelscher says the university plans to level off at an enrollment of 4,500 and launch a program to improve and expand graduate research facilities.

The College Hall clock tower which in deference to the danger of sniper fire was dimmed and silenced for the first time since AUBs founding by Protestant missionaries 112 years ago is alight and chiming again.

The cafeteria juke box is blaring disco tunes.

The clunk of a sharp volley can once again be heard from the tennis courts below the girls dormitories, tucked beside the American Embassy and just back from the sea.

But things have changed. Dissuaded by the war and possibly by fears of further fighting, the foreign students who once comprised nearly half of the universitys enrollment have for the most part not returned. About three-fourths of the student body is now Lebanese. The rest is from neighboring Arab countries, with alnwst no students from the West.

Of the several dozen American and European citizens listed on the universitys rolls, nearly all are foreign-naturalized Lebanese or belong to families who live and work in Beirut.

One of the few who came back on his own, 24-year-old Joseph Zeido, was depressed by a February flare-up between Lebanons Christian rightist mUitiamen and Syrian peacekeeping troops. If the fighting really starts again. Ill be the first one out of here, he says.

The recent violence could not Tiave cwne at a worse time. Hodscher had bei hoping to close the AUB mini-campus in Beiruts Christian east, a legacy of the wartime shelling that made travd in the then-

divided city precarious if not fatal.

Virtually all students have returned to the main campus in the predominately Moslem west of the capital. Of the 150 or so still on the eastern campus, nearly all had begun to cross regularly to use the university library and other facilities. During the February fighting, the crossing stopped.

But peace lasting peace *-is crucial to these efforts and to all other aspects of rebuilding both AUB and Lebanon itself.

Hoelscher, charging that the foreign press has given the outside world an overly bleak

picture of postwar Lebanon, says foreign students and foreign money are bound to return to AUB once 1 can get it across that the war is over here, really over... and the rest of the world should realize this.

'The AUB chief, formerly dean of engineering at the University of Pittsburgh, has barely sat still since arriving in Beirut last summer. A lightning reorganization campaign and zigzag trips abroad to raise badly needed cash have put the school in the black for the first time since the war.

The outstanding debt, Hoelscher acknowledges, is mas

sive but covered for the time being by a long-term, low-interest loan from the Lebanese government. He did not disclose the exact amount of AUBs tMits.

If peace can mean foreign students and foreign money, it is also the key to luring back foreign professors. Dean Elie Salem, head of the faculties of arts and sciences, has just returned from a talent hunt in the United States and says, Its hard to find qualified American professors to return to AUB and Lebanon... Theres still the image of war to get rid of.

Ironically, Salem says, Leba

nese Americans are raring to return. He attributes this to something of a guilt complex. They left during the war and figure now the least they can do is help the country rebuUd.

There is one thing conspicuously absent from postwar AUB - politics. A small Palestinian student minority still makes its voice heard occasionally, and even called a onenlay strike to mark Egyptian President Anwar Sadats visit to Israel last November. And politics does sneak into classroom discussion.

But by and large, its gone now, says Mones Bazzy, a 24-

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Todays Cryptoqu^p clue; Xequals A The Cryptoqnip is a simfde substitution cipher in which letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals (^It will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wo^, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to l<yating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error, f

year-old business student chatting with friends in the main campus cafeteria.

Before the war this place was all demonstrations and student strikes, said Grace Haddad, 20. Now, if you can believe it, the big event last semester was a football (soccer) game between the arts and engineering faculties...

The student council, disbanded during the war, has yet to be revived. Hoelscher says this is because Lebanese law has forbidden such groups since the war. Dean Salem says its mostly because the administration doesnt want to risk public political confrontation on

campus for the time being.

1 might say, thou^, that none of the students has asked us to (institute the student council or similar groups... They think things are best left alone, too, Salem said.

Some students and faculty disagree. Bazzy says the stirrings of a political revival can be noticed among a small (and mostly leftist) minority of the student body. And some AUB professors fed this might not be such a baa iing.

But Bazzy and Grace Haddad, both AUB students during the war, say most of the universitys students are sick and scared of all politics.

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Plan Continuing Ministry in Billy Graham Center

ByANDREWA. YElfMA

WHEATON, III. (UPl) -Donald E. Hoke saw a lot of potential in his Wheaton Collefje Gass of '42. particularly in a young colleague named Billy Graham.

1 knew he was going to have a great place in the Giristian ministry," said Hoke, a Presbyterian minister who is planning a $8 million memorial to one of the nation s most

fauKNis religious figures.

Billy Graham will not live forever and he does not want a monument to himself, Hoke said He does not want an institution, he wants a continuing ministry.

In his spartan office in an old house near the construction site of the Billy Graham Center, scheduled for completion in late 1979, Hoke repeatedly deemphasized the colonial-style.

Ladybugs Used To Control Plants' Pest

By BOB RAST Associated Press Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The familiar ladybug is hard at work at the San Diego Wild Animal Park, helping experts avoid pesticides while controlling pests that threaten exotic greenery around the popular animal sanctuary.

The idea might be worth a try for backyard farmers, say experts.

Both adult and larvae lady-bugs feed on aphids atxl scale insects that are very injurious to a lot of cultivated plants, especially oranges and things you might plant around your house. says naturalist Steve Hutchison of the San Diego Museum of Natural History.

Forty-gallon jugs containing a total of about three million ladybugs and costing about $200 were opened at the park last fall after the ladybugs had been hibernating under refrigeration for several days during transport. They woke up hungry and went to work after being exposed to warm weather.

Hutchison says they eat a tremendous anwunt of pests.

Theyve probably invested over a millkm dollars in plantings around the park and the idea is sort of a natural preda-tor-prey relationship rather than using insecticides that could be harmful to animals by getting into their food, he explained.

Many ladybugs small, roundish beetles of the Cocci-nellidae family, with spirted, brightly colored backs, usually red are sold in volume through biological supply houses and gardening magazine ads.

Voracious killers when it comes to pests, ladybugs are cold-blooded in both senses. They are usually found in large wintering masses in the mountains and are refrigerated to keep them inactive during transport.

Three million starving lady-bugs may sound like a lot. But Hutchison says only about 10 percent of them hang around

Thanks to the increasing popularity of organic gardening, many home growers try both ladybugs and the formidable praying mantis, which uses huge clawed forelegs to hold its catch for dinner.

I tried a little biological control in my garden and found that the praying nuuitis eats the ladybug, said Hutchison. Because the two are in-compatiMe, its obvkxisiy wise to 0^ for either one or the other. Other ladybug enemies include spiders and certain birds.

When properly administered, ladybugs are effective controls for many garden pests, the naturalist says.

Spring mi^t be the best time because, just like lady-bugs, aphids are tuned into the weather and they usually dont appear until then.

Here in California, both ladybugs and aphids can be active a number of times during the winter, depending on the temperature, but with a good frost, tbeyU die off, Hutchison adds. So only those who are overwintering as eggs will make it through.

Griffon School Honor Pupils

GRIFTON - The following students have been selected for outstanding academic achievement at Grifton School for the fifth marking period:

Honor Roll - Reggie Barrow, David Wiggins. Julia Baldree, and Gary Parisher.

Principals List Ginny Baldree, Tony Jackson, Leslie Moore. Keith Pridgen. Kim Saulter. Curtis Tucker, Marlene Ange, Carla Gray, David Liles, Angela Mewbom. Rhonda Mor-ri^. Cathy Tyndall. Wade McKinney, Mike Connor. Marc Davis, Julie Jackson. Renee Brown, Quentin Warren. Jeffrey Gentry, Jill Morris, Joey Kennedy. Jay Mahoney. Jennifer Weatherman, Bernard Ricciarelli. and AlanSumrell.

five-story edifice. Still, the center will be a showplace for Grahams three decades of evangelism.

Amid its libraries and archives for ministers, theologians and historians, it will incorporate a 32,000 square foot public museum.

It will be basically the story of evangelism in America, Hoke said. It wUl be three-dimensional and multi-media.

It will have a whole reconstruction of the farm on which Billy Graham was raised in Ntwrth Carolina. It will have the tent from his Los Angeles crusade that brought him to national prominence in 1949. It will even have two 1949 autonwbiles parked outside the tent.

Its not nwdeled aRer anything. Its absolutely unique. Its by far the most ambitious religious museum in the wwld.

The center is being financed through Grahams $23 million World Evangelism and Christian E(hication Fund, the source of some controversy last year when the Charlotte (N.C.) Observer quoted Graham as saying the fund was kept obscure deliberately to av<M being inundated with requests for financial help.

Thwe was nothing secret about it, Hoke said. It was well known within our organization and the press was told about it. Since it was pre-Watergate, the press didnt think anything atxxit it. But after Watergate the press got hold (tf it and thought it was a big secret.

Actually, weve used the fund for years. We spent $50,000 for medical supplies fra* the Guatemala earthquake rdief in 1976.

Hoke also comfriained of alleged distmtions in a story published last year indicating Graham was contemplating retirement.

"They caught him coming off a jdane after 10 days of meetings in Hungary and who wouldnt be tired after that and made it to appear like he wanted to quit his ministry. The fact is he told his organization last month he wairts to have more and larger crusades than ever.

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became president and Carter wasnt even there. They first met at Hubert Humphreys funeral a few weeks ago.

Hoke, 58, and Graham, 59. have been friends since their days at the Wheaton College campus 30 miles west of Chicago.

Hoke publistied the first biography on the rising young evangelist of the Christian Youth Movement in a 1945 edition of Christian Life Magazine. He helped organize Grahams second nationally publicized crusade in Columbia, S.C., in 1950. In 1957, during

Hokes 21 years of missionary work in Japan, he worked for Grahams Tokyo crusade.

Our association has been a personal one, aside fnn the ecclesiastical. Its ironic, but he is a Presbyterian turned Baptist, and Im a Baptist turned Presbyterian.

Whats so appealing about him is that hes a homespun person and doesnt have the seeds in him for scheming to get ahead.

The idea for the center grew from Grahams expressed desire in 1972 for a place to collect his archives. With Hoke as executive director, planning for the center began in earnest In 1974.

The center will include the museum, an institute of evangelism, a laymens bible training center, accommodations for special conferences, a library and the archives of

Grahams writings, sermons and films.

The continuing education of Christian leaders is one of our most important concepts, Hoke said. The idea is to bring in men of Christian leadership from around the world and update them and strengthen them in theology and through short-term Intensive study.

Hoke said Graham and other Christian evangelists have concluded such a program is needed because of anti-Christian pressures that are mounting steadily to oppose the Gospel.

DONALD E. HOKE bcdds artists con-c^ptkm (rf $8 millkHi Billy Graham Center which is sdieduled for con^le-

tloo in late 1979. On wall is pmtrait of Graham, who was a classmate of Hoke at Wheaton College. (UPI Photo)

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Grahams accompli^unents have been tarnished someivhat and his personal associations changed, Hoke said, because of his friendship with former President Richard M. Nixon.

Anybody that ever shook, hands with Nixon suffered because of the Watergate crisis. Most people dont know Billy Graham was much closer to Lyndon Johnson than to Nixon. He preached at Johnsons funeral. But he undoubtedly suffered because of Nixon.

He has no regrets, but he learned a lesson in that he is not going to get close to any political flgure of aiQr party. He has only been to the White House once since Carter

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Mardi 19,197SB-11

LEAH MARGUnJES says the use of commercial Infant formula has been the cause of wide^read infant malnutritkxi and illness In Third World countries. (UP! Photo)

Infant Formula Said Unsuited To 3rd World

By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPIRiighWdier

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Infant formula, the pQwdered milk preparation mothers feed babies, would seem to be more likely the subject of maternal than moral controversy.

Not so, according to Leah Bfarguilies of the National Council of Churches Interfaith Center for Corporate Responsibility. She says the use of commercial infant formula has been the cause of widespread infant malnutrition and illness in Third World countries.

As many as 10 million cases of malnutrition a year can be traced to the use of infant formula, she said. This commercial product is made by U.S. and other Western compa-and then widely promoted and advertised in Third World frequently with the ication that it is better for the child than their mothers mUk.

What kind of product is infant formula nutrketed overseas?

The better products, according to the Interfaith Center, are highly processed foods but patterned after mothers milk in fat content, protein and sugar content. But they do not have the natural antibodies or the digestibUity of the real thing.

In addition, since it is usually sidd in powdered form, it requires noeasured amounts of pure water as well as sterilized bottles and nipples for proper, healthy use. These often are not available in underdeveloped nations.

To act on their concern, the Interfaith Center and the Coordinating Council for Hunger Concerns of the National Council, have targeted for action several U.S. corporations which manufacture and promote infant formula in Third World countries, including American Home Products, Carnation, and Abbott.

Through the use of resolutions offered at stockholder meetings, the church groups are seeking to change the conq)anies marketing and promotion techniques and ultimately to reduce the formula sales in Third World countries.

The groups are stepping up their campaign on the heels of what Ms. Marguilies called a landmark victory against Bristol Meyers, target of a suit brought by the Dayton, Ohio, based Roman Catlwlic order. Sisters of the Precious Blood.

Bristol-Meyei^ and the nuns reached an out-of-court settle-moit of the suit in vdiich the firm promised ft would send to

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all stockholders a report on infant formula misuse prepared by the religious order and the Interfaith Center.

The report contains court-filed affadavits from doctors and others attesting to the ill effects of bottle feeding in poverty-stricken areas due to lack of education or the facilities to prepare the formulas.

Bristol-Meyers will also send stockholders its own ri^rt setting forth company policies on the overseas marketing of infant formula.

We believe Bristol-Meyers willingness to publish our documents indicates a substantial change of heart by the company, Ms. Marguilies said. It is an important step in a three year campaign aimed at awakening the infant formula industry to the seriousness of the bottle-feeding tragedy.

The Interfaith Center has filed a proposed stockholder resolution with American Home Products, seeking estaWish-ment of a review committee to evaluate the firms marketing and promotional techniques in Third World countries.

The committee also would be empowered to recommend changes ih company policies and practices, especially on the advisability of general distribution of baby formulas where poverty, sanitary conditions and lack of medical facilities make bottle feeding potentially dangerous.

Recent investigations reveal that our company engages in promotional practices that church stockholders believe improperly influence poor mothers to our companys formulas, the resolution says.

Another church-sponsored resolution, filed with Carnation, seeks disclosure of Information about where and how the firm markets infant formula.

Both the Interfaith Center and the Coordinating Council stress that the concern over infant formula and the U.S. corporate role are linked to the churches long-time concern over the hunger issue.

We are asking people to see hunger in a different way, said Milo Shannon-Thomberry of the hunger council. We want people especially to see the corporate connection and I dont see any solution to the problem unless the corporate aspects are dealt with.

We see the infant formula issue as a basic hunger issue, a basic development issue, he said. Self-sufficiency in food begins with mothers milk.

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Smoking Escalates In Poorer Countries

By CRAIG A. PALMER

WASHINGTON (UFM> -Huge tobacco companies led by the mainland Chinese tjovern-ment monopoly have turned cigarette smoking into an $85 billion to $100 billion a year business that is growing last in the less developed world, a Worldwatch Institute report said Saturday.

The private, non-profit re-st'ari'h organization also estimated that, in the United Stati*s. cigai-ette smoking now cau.ses 320,000 premature deaths a year and $20 billion such hidden -social costs" as mcHlical expenses, last working time and fire damage

author of the report, suggested the government impose a 24 cent-a-pack "health tax" on cigarettes, eliminate the annual $2 billion subsidy to tobacco farmers and severely restrict cigarette advertising

Kesc'archer Krik Kckholm,

He said public health education campaigns alone cannot begin to stem rising worldwide

Grants From Fines

PORTLAND, Ore, (APi - A judge has authorized grants totaling $36.000 from what is believed the first reparation pay-ntent to the nation's public arising in a federal case against a business.

U.S. District Judge Otto R Skopil said the it grants were the first from a $200.000 reparation fund.

The Portland-based White Stag Manufacturing Co. was fined $100.000 in February 1977 after pleading guilty to 150 .counts of failing to report to U.S. Customs certain costs of Importing clothing manufactured for the firm in the Far East.

Skopil placed the firm on three years probation and di

rected White Stag to establish the reparation fund. He said the aggrieved party in the case was the .American public, which he- said had suffered damages in the form of lost import duties

The grants the judge authorized Friday went to health and nature programs throughout the cx)untry.

A five-member reparations committee screened more than 200 applications and will continue its review function, the judge said.

Skopil said the plan was sort of an innovation." adding that government prosecutors agreed to the concept and he was impressed by White Stags willingness 'to atone for its

GambUng For Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. (AP) Casino interests around Atlantic City's Boardwalk say dice should be rolling by Memorial Day now that the state has created a shortcut in the licensing procedure.

The bill signed into law Friday by Gov. Brendan T. Byrne allows temporary gambling permits to be issued before background checks are completed on casino owners.

"Let the dice roll in Atlantic City so other investors can see gambling in operation. said Assemblyman Richard Codey, D-Essex. one of the bills sponsors.

Atlantic City Mayor Joseph Lazarow also was happy with the

wrongdoing

A spokesman for the Internal Revenue Service in Portland said White Stag probably could not claim the fund as a charitable contribution for tax purposes.

The first recilients included Las Luminarias Council of the Blind. Albuquerque. N.M . $7.- for purchase or replacement of a vehicle to transport persons confined to wheelchairs; Oregon Lions Sight Foundation Inc.. Portland, $7.-500 for research on improving techniques of preserving cornea eye tissue for transplants: Nature Conservancy, a Portland organization dedicated to the protection of significant natural areas. $5.000 for a preserve management intern position, and the Alexander Childrens Center. Charlotte. N.C., $2,000 for construction of a learning center for emotionally disturbed children.

cigarette consumption promot-ixf by advert ist>rs. governments and gigantic tobacco firm.s, including the (Tiinese, Soviet and Japanest' government operations,

"CiMisumers the world over .spend an astounding $85 t billion i to $100 billion each year to tHiy four trillion cigarettes." his report said.

Ironically, just when the smoking habit is being dropped by rtvord numbers of the best-educated and better-off people in North America and Western h^urope. the educational and economic elites of the worlds p(X)n'r countrii*s are leading their countrymen in taking up the practice ...

"Corporate advertisers and national governments, in combination with changing social fashions, are today fostering tomorrows premature deaths in Africa. Asia and Latin America

The report said the worlds top five cigarette companies, in order, are the Peking government monopoly, the private British-American Tobacco Co.. the Soviet and Japanese government monopolies and Philip Morris. Inc.

F'or the United States. Echolm recommended augmenting public health educational campaigns with drastic financial penalties, including;

-A "health tax on cigarettes. He said estimates of the annual U.S. medical cost of

trt'ating smoking-generated diseases range from $5 billion to $15 billion, paid in part by the general public through medical in.surance premiums. He said a tax ol 24 cents per pack would produce $7 billion in annual revenues that could be put into public medical programs.

-An end to the $2 billion annual federal tobacco subsidy, or, if the economic impact of that were too great, simply giving the $2 billion to the growers with no crop in return, "The simultaneous savings in medical expenses, worker prcv duc'tivity and fire damages would more than offset such payments." he said.

Eliminating "seductive" cigarette advertising and limiting such ads to black-and-white written texts that provide only factual information about products as well as explicit warnings about the health consequences of smoking

The Worldwatch institute is an independent research organization that focuses attention on global problems. Part qf Eckholms research was supported by the U N Environ ment Program,

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Women Support Stevens Boycott

Representatives of 32 organizations have formed a national womens committee to support a boycott of J.P. Stevens & Co. products in protest of the companys labor practices. Tiie committee was the result of a day-long meeting Friday in Washington sponsored by the Coalition of Labor Union Women, the National Organftation for Women and the National Assembly of Women Religious.

Will Seek Wife To Prove His Innocence

SAN QUENTIN. Calif. (AP) In the 18 years he served behind bars for allegedly murdering his wife. L. Ewing Scott maintained his innocence. Now that he is a free man. Scott. 81. says he wants to find her. clear his name and get a divorce.

Scott, who had refused parole since 1974 because he said it might be seen as an admission of guilt, was released from prison Friday.

The California Community Release Board ordered him discharged unconditionally because of his age and infirmities.

The last time I heard anything about my wife she was arrested twice for drunk driving down in Mexico, the crusty ex-stock broker said.

He did not identify the source of his information or elaborate on it but said one of the firt

convertible with 500 pounds of legal papers Friday. Scott said he would stay with the Katan-cik family for a few days.

1 would have been a damn fool to accept parole. Scott said as he pointed to the half-dozen cardboard boxes of documents he insists prove his innocence. The trial transcript shows 1 am innocent.

COLUMBIA. S.C. (UPI) -South Carolina prison inmates have collected $^ for the two young daughters of a North Carolina woman killed when an escaping prisoner ran into her car.

Department of Corrections officials said Saturday the

inmates at several of the

departments prisons collected the money for the children of Janet Hall. 24. of Belmont. N.C.

Mrs. Hall was killed Jan. 17 when a pickup truck driven by Robert Gagum Jr., 31, an escaped prisoner from the

maximum security Central Correctional Institution, slammed into her car. Her husband. Leon, and two daughters, Shannon. 3. and Nicky. 4. now live in Dallas. N.C.

Charles Ham, a CCl inmate who coordinated the project, said many of the inmates were concerned about these chil-

things he intends to do is file for divorce.

Evelyn Scotts eyeglasses and dentures were found buried in the yard of the family home, but there was no trace of her body. Prosecutors won a coh-victkm on circumstantial evidence and Scott was sentenced to life in prison.

Clad in prison blue jeans and a work shirt. Scott watched as a San Jose minister. Joe Katan-cik. and others filled a black

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dren. Ham and George Ned-ward. president of the Inmate Council, wrote other inmates saying their concern was for the motherless children.

Although we can never bring their nwther back, we can show them we are concerned about their future welfare. the letter read.

The money was raised through an inmate program designed to help stop juvenile crime. Ham sent the ntuHiey and letter to Hall saying the Department of Corrections prisoners were also sending their "sincere sympathy."

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46 OZ. CAN

PLASTIC

CHANTILLY

Spray Mist

1.75 OZ. SIZE

199

Place Mats

REG. 79c

SALE

PRICE

FRESH TENDER

Broccoli

EA.

GILLETTE

LB.

FULL SHANK HALF

Smoked

Ham

78*

SWIFT _ _

Butterball 10-12 LB.tCkC Turkeys.......

FRESH FROZEN

Turkey ;7ir4'

Breast I

KWICK KRISP

Sliced 419

Bacon..................

KROGER 5%

Lowfat Milk.....

STOKLEY

Green Peas...

STOKLEY

Apple

Sauce.

GAL.

PAPER

CTN.

117 OZ. .CANS

17 OZ. CANS

Ultra-Max

SHAMPOO 2 OZ. TRIAL SIZE

SHULTON

Old SplCG AFTERSHAVE

H49

43/4 OZ. 1 1

NATURE MADE

Vitamin E

088

400 lUS ^

100 COUNT \

SHOP KROGER SAV-ON FOR A^ COMPLETE SELECTION OF

Easter Flowers & Fruit Baskets

RED RIPE

IMPORTED, WHITE

Seedless Grapes..

LB.

Cherry Tomatoes...

FRESH GREEN ONIONS OR ^ QQ

Bunch Radishes..9 for 1

WASHINGTON STATE

Gold Deli. Apples..LB

LCHECK OUR LOWi Prescription Prices...

PHARMACY

CALL TODAY

756-7393

Were A Whole Lot More Than Just One Store!

^In-Store Bakery]

1 De i-Restaurant

CREAfVlY

Chocolate

Cake

959

EA. Mi

APPLE-NUT

Coffee

Cake

409

EA. 1

BAKED

Virginia

Ham

. 2

BAKED HAM

Plate

Lunch

MCLUOES 8H SS 2 VEGETABLES

ROLL AND

BUTTER "

B-14-TIm DaOy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Sunday, March 19,1971

Week's Stock Markets

New YORK iAPt Now Yt>rfc StOt^ Evctt<9rK>c trt^cltixi tor tfx' vUxtfHt

)S>SUC%

S.llcs

hctv tow tost cn<i A-A -

? 3J s JO4 n -a

1 ?4 1874 16 U- 16' I

80 lOJ? 27 * 20 71' '

1 44 2:3 '5 a 53'- 55N }'t

IV *7170 u' 16 4 18 'a

2 70 Ttn 3S U'n 35 * ' .

40 1?09 77 * 76 . 77 I'e

I 35 -Hl U44 4 N- 43 3' /

80 300 13a n !?- 1*9

1 40 1837 74-

intTT low.tBt . low.iPS

AC^

AA8F

ASA

AbOtLb

Adctrsq

ActnaLl

Aff Prd

jhnM.n

JohnJn

Jontyn

JOStCPS

JOvMty

i,ir!

AK7on<)

Aic<6nA

AlldLcf

AllgPw

AllctCh

AHOSir

Alli^Ch

I 78 *196 18,

17'.

1 77 939 19

7 589 38

H.M\rAi

KAnO^

KaoPLI

K.itvlrxi

K.tutBr Konotiy Kcnoc t

7 7791 38'a 7 S804 10 :

5? 354

19? 76 7? - :

- J-J -1 80 1739 30

1 70 1376 70 , < 60t> 176 1?'

I 457 u77 I 50 966 33

- K~>IC -56 5771 25-

I 60 591 X' .

1 80 137 20

1 86 708 71'a

77V 8

AKO

Am<iK

AMBAC

A Moss

AmAif

ABrrxts

ABdcvr

AmC<n

ACv<n

AElPw

AFi

A Homo

AmMoSO

AmMotr%

ANatR

ASMocl

ATT

AMPlrx

Ampc*

AnchrH

ArchrD

ArrTKO

ArnnstCk

Asarco

Ash 10(1

AsdDG

AtlRich

AtlASCp

AvcoCp

Avncf

Avon

1 70 *744 71'a 1 1337 764 1 80 1959 4l-4 I 75 703 35

1 10 7847 u46^ 800 1427 ?5'a 5870 104 3 50 315 45-

1 40 7947 18-? 50 U1 35'4

1 50 78t> 7*\

2 12 1882 73' 500 503 13' 1 30 3610 28'

56 2471 24

K.mOCl

KnigtRd

Kooprs

20 1358 64 1 20 521 234 60c 7937 77u I 25 1557 47>h 7 60 7583 4?'4

1 208 37

Krotn'f

LTV

LCtirSq

Lohmn

Lcvtl/F

LOF

LiQQ'!

L'llvElt

Lrtton

1 10 ion 21

2 60 555 45*

1 60 897 77'

- L-L -

1826 6 4

60 753 15 -

740 466

aho

2 80 1370 41-7 1091 35*h 4 60 8861 61 4 60 2017 75a 7553 u 13'. 1 60 489 26*4

20b 2472 IS 1 80 661 27'-

1 1)37 l^e 40 2494 17*4

2 434 79J 1 50 678 22'a 7 40 4138 47

tnst.u

LILCO

L.ttarx)

45. :U4 72'-2d 786 26-

7 50 165 784 1 60 ?W2 41 311 3W5u)7 30 2 5 Id . 1 20 1673 18 1 70 208 W 163 793 18'-1 20 2010 7?

40b 998 U -84 1906 U

651

M.w

III)

M<*

524 U

BabcK

BalivMl

BaitGE

BankAm

Bawsch

BaxtTrv

BcatFds

Bekcr

BciiMow

Bcndi*

BonfCp

ScoqIB

BcsiPd

BcthStl

BlacKOr

BlcKHR

Booinq

BoiSOC

Borden

BorqW

BosEd

Braniff

BnstM

BritPct

Brnswh

BiKyEr

BoddCo

BunkRa

Burlind

BuriNo

Burrqhs

60 3524 u224 70 7150 16 4 2 40 7607 47*

- B-B -1 50a 9 59-4 10 1914 20'

2 16 554 25' .

94 5100 7?'h 1 40 1677 50a 40 2155 36a I 08 * 7904 23 .

MdsFd Magic C) MAPCO M.uaiO M.irMid

Mart lOl

MarlM

262

84 326 19'

2 28 686 35' 4 1 60 TOO 21

03e 674 3*e

12c 351 28 >

1 2547 21

60 7473 16^8

1 25 152 224 1 20a 5416 u34e I 25 1386 25a

CBS

CIT

CPC

CamSp

CarPw

CarrCp

CasiICk

CalrpT

Cclansc

CcnSoW

CcnirDat

Crl 1000

CcssAir

Chmpin

ChamSp

ChasM

Chcssic

Ch.PocT

ChnsCft

Chrysler

Cil.crp

CiticsSv

Citylnv

ClarkE

OcvEl

Cloro*

CstStGs

CocaBt)

CocaO

ColgPa

Col Penn

ColGas

Com PC

CmbEn

CmwE

Comsat

ConEd

ConFds

CnsNG

CoosPw

ConiAir

ConilCp

CnMGrp

CootOtl

ContTcl

CtlData

Coopln

CornG

CrwnCk

CrwZcl

CurrW

Dartind

DataGon

Oayco

DaytPL

Deere

OclAAon

DcltaAtr

Dennys

DetEd

DiamS

DtgitaiEq

OiHon

Disftcy

DrPcppr

Dow Ch

Drcssr

duPont

DgkoP

DuqLtg

1 56

870

78'-

28%

1 80

1004

26%

25%

26-

2 44

935

24'h

23%

4848 1

jl)' .

10%

IP .

1 22

1570

3)'a

31 - 1

35c

7068

I4'e

13%

14'h

1904

15' B

14% I

2561

)8'

17%

18* a

866

32%

32'/

32%

12c

854 ul3%

13' '

1 40

662

I9'a

19%

1 60

470

37' .

36'a

37' .

1 40

2021

62%

59'a

6)'-

- c-c -

7 40

2038

47'e

45' .

46^8

2 40

746

32%

31' /

31%

3 70

787

45'

44' ;

45 .

I 60

372

33%

32'

33% t

1 84

687

22'-

22'H

22'-

4826

16%

15%

16%

476

)6'a

16%

1 80

4557

49% d46%

47 .

2 80

406

37%

36'B

37% .

1 34

6264

15'n

I5a

15 / t

323

18'ii

17%

18*4

634

72'a

TO^t

21%

1 44

1603

31'.

33'. 1

1 10

*1349 18%

17%

18%

801

10'

10'-

KHa )

2 20

1205

29'-

28%

294 1

2 32

755

32%

1430

25'-

25^8

1000

9* a

8' /

9'a

3856

12'-

1)>.

12% i

1 06

12927 19- .

d18%

19^1

651

47%

46'a

47%

1650

13%

13'

13% t

1 80

359

32'

31 /

32'8

1 84

673

20%

20'

20%

696

12%

12*

12'/ '

2686

17%

16'

16%

3237

9'-

1 74

2669

37%

38% <

2828

20%

19%

20'4

1)73

27%

24'4

26'8

2 34

7)6

78%

28'4

28-4

*3269 u4l

- 36' /

40%

1 60

*75)

33%

3?'8

33% t

2 40

*2816 274

26%

1130

35%

34%

35%

2 20

2077

23%

22'a

22-

1 50

1090

23*4

23 .

2 76

367

39' /

38%

38'.

2 12

1213

23/

23'/ '

25c

3537

Ull%

I 10'-

11'. '

3 40

1415

50%

49'-

50% '

2 20

1568

X'e

29%

1 40

4984

28%

27'4

28%

1 16

2002

15%

15/

154

*1809 25%

. 24%

25%

1 44

694

44'4

1 68

1)87

48'a

1755

U26' a

- 25' /

1 90

551

3I'h

30*4

31'

245'

19' /

18%

- 0-0 -

I 60

889

36^1

35%

1782

44%

42'4

50b

130

16' H

15%

1 66

38)

17.

17'.

1 30

4)67

25'-

23%

1 60

217

23%

M.iSSyF

M.wD5

Maylg

Mt Dc'rml

AVDnld

McOonD

McGE

McGrH

MoaclCo

Mctviflo

Merck

MerrLy

AAos^iPi'T

MGM

MidSUt

MMM

MinPL

MoOi)

AAclAAcr

AAohkDta

Monsan

MnlDU

MonPw

Morgan

Mor Nor

AAolrola

MlFuol

MtSTcl

-M-M-

50 1512 16'-64 2608 U

1 50 50 2 36

89c 451 12H

SO 969 9 .

1 20 1163 35 -

2 20 676 44 80 1469 13 -12 7426 uU

I 60 784 24 .

40 674 17-

4697 9'

1 16 1845 23'-I 60a 494 28

*3486 24 4 20 48 N 47'-60 2214 25 4 1 60 1042 25'h

The Market In Brief

NT Stock CiclWlie Issuer Consoligtrt TtaNmt

voiyM^

The

Market

Analysis

DOW IONES 30 INOUSIRItlS

HiKh

Closed

r>k

?68 n

758 58 768 7t

+10.3

Week ol Match 13-17

N T.S.E mti s I f tm

taw Imsiii. 711.71 SJS

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones average closed at 70.71 FYiday, up 10.13 from tbe week prior. Analysts attrttxked Oie climb to optimism over iiMerest rate oiklooks. (AP Laser-pfaoto)

What The Stock Markets Did

?K (API Week s twenty most

628 18'

Wee

1 84t 19'

1 16 1824 76 -I 70 3120 53'4 88 181? 15^-

40 3931 36 1 10b 708 ?7'h I 44 2592 16'-

2 2691 46

1 84 74 70'-

4 20 1795 6? 16 470 1 3^4 1975 uS-*-3 10 4268 48 I 53 16 -

1 80 214 23' -

2 70 1360 4?Js

1 12 883 764

1 114 5 38

2 20 146 35*4

50% 51^-

88 ?5'i

NCR

NLInd

NLT

Nabisco

NatAirl

NatCao

NatOist

NalFG

NatGyp

NtSomic

NatiSfi

Natom

NcvPw

NEnqEl

Ncwml

NiaMP

NorfWn

NoAPni

NoestUt

NOfNGS

NoStPw

Nortrp

NwStA.rl

NwlBcp

Norton

NorSim

OcciPet

Oh.oEd

OkiaGE

OklaNG

- N-N -1 *3935 43 K

1 20 774 16%

1 1516 21' -

2 76 380 48'

50 *1632 Ul5% 64 315 14%

1 70 444 22 4 :

2 24 53 254 :

1 70 378 15-

4)00 18'-.

2 50 58 5 29.

1 80 597 37.

1 76 302 24

1 94 424 72- :

80 1229 16'-1 34 1759 IS' -1 84 1184 27 1 50 141 ?64 :

1 0? ISIO 10' .

2 40 323 38% : 2 06 930 26'.

I 20 1077 24% :

75 *2632 24'4 : 1 04 1203 27% :

2 728 40 4 :

76b 2058 18'-

- 00 -

I 25 5179 73^4 ;

I 76 1787 !8%

1 54 374 18%

1 36 750 18%

88 1890 15'h

Hcrtulc Inc Sony Cofp Citicorp Tc* Util Ramada in Gen AAotors SearsRb AmTT **on

Kcooccoti Twcni Cent Holiday Inn Marriott IBM Hardees Brit Pet Brwnq For East Kodak FlaPowLt PepsiCo

Saies 3.273 000

7 wo 800

1.79? 700 M 38.300 I 050 900 953 400 913 700 886 100

833.500 793.700 769 100 764 600 747.600 736 300 707 200 706 800 691.800 676 500

666.500 662.900

High Low Last Chg

NEW YORK (AP) Week's American leader

14'. 1 >8

42'.

19' /

HouO>iM

22 - ' .

2P.

IP-

STP Corp

75'- -

Syntc* Corp

15'. %

13%

Asamcra 0

17% . P ..

23'

inlerwayCp

29' . . ' e

10-

AnqtoCo Lid

37'. 1

P -

In^lruiTi Sys

57'H

34-.

Dome Petr)

21% %

9',.

5'-

LocwsTh wt

3'.

SuSQucban

Week < Sales 1,709 TOO 440.500 357.000 797 700 717.600 215.700 207 800 704.800 192 400 176.100

High LOW Last Chg

Omark

OwcnC

Owcnill

47 19'

14'-

EaslAir

EastGF

EsKod

Eaton

Echltn

El Paso

EmrsEl

EnqMC

Ensrch

Esmrk

Ethyl

EvansP

Ekkoo

FMC

FairCm

Fairind

Fodders

FcdNMt

FcdOSt

Fifcstn

FtChrt

FstChic

FtinBn

FleetEnt

FlaPL

FlaPow m

Floor

FdFair

FordM

ForMK

FrankM

FrpMiO

FruchI

80 2437 39% 36 60 1374 28% 26 } 52 841 16% 16

1 40 1928 25^4 d24'

6148 41 38

120b 100 30% 29 32b *2615 34% 32' 60 2050 15',

I 20 5617 24%

88 2606 39%

Sa 1993 103%

1 7? 1290 20%

1 72 476 18

- e-E -

1275 7'-

80 1834 18%

) 60a 6765 44< /

2 25 340 34%

60 134 24'-

1 10 1613 15%

1 20 2431 31 1 20 *1097 24%

1 80 445 30'4

1 84 517 27'/

1 983 19'y

8a 499 15%

3 20 .8335 46'4

F-F -1 20 905 71

PPG

PacGE

PacLtg Pac Pw PacTT ParrAm

PanEP

Penney

PaPL

Penned

PepsiCo

PcrkmE

Pfizer

PholpD

PhitaE I

PhilMr

Phi I Pet

PitneyB

Pittstn

Pr>curno

Polaroid

PortGE

ProctG

PSvCol

PSvEG

PgSPL

Pulimn

Pure*

OuakO

OuakStO

30'I

RCA

RLC

RalsPur

Ramad

Raneo

Raythn

RcadBat

RcichCh

RcpStI

RcsvOi!

Revlon

Rcynin

ReyMtl

RiteAid

Robins

Rockwt

Robrind

Rorcr

RC Cos

RoylO

RydcfS

1 70 350 60'

I 06 1248 20' d - P-Q -

1 60 2744 75'4

2 16 *2301 24*4 1 80 255 20%

1 80 * 826 21%

1 40 46) 16' /

1572 S

2 60 1002 43-4 I 48 2600 35% 19? 243 21%

2 1221 ?94 90 6629 26 40 638 19

1 08 2927 27% 60 1584 20%

1 80 1840 19

2 0 5 2504 59'-1.20 4578 30%

J 389 194

1 20 2 546 24 1 442 uI9%

80 1746 25'

1 70 * 1022 2D

2 60 1410 77*4 1 46 1443 17'4 1 96 1989 72*4 I 40 386 16%

I 40 942 25 .

108 ? 16% i 04 *971 22'

88 281 15

RR -1 40 4722 25%

Unirovii)

SO 818 7- d 7%

7-.

UnBr.PXl

229 7'. 6*4

7' a

UNuct

1 20t *2938 41 % 37*8

4P .

4* .

USGypS

1 60 646 22*4 2P .

22'.

USifXi

52 2)19 8 7 -

USStccI

1 60 3192 26-H 26

26%

UnTcch

2 2837 36% 35%

Un* Tcl

1-36 1845 18 > 18'.

18 .

' -

UpiOTin

1 20 90S 36% 34%

36 - 1

USLIFE

52 633 18 17%

- v-v

17%

Vgir.rin

40 1)68 17/dl4%

15*-

P-

ValEPW

1 24 1775 14% 14

- w-w-

14' 4 1

WrKhov

60 19) 16^4 16'4

16% >

WrTlfjm

I 40 840 27% 27

27% 1

' H

WrnCom

1 2508 33% 31 ,

33 8

WarrtrL

1 10 2025 27% 278

27 '. t

WsbWt

1 84 371 72% 2!/

21'-

WnAirL

40 t3ll 8 7-

WnBn<

l 70 443 31% 30'h

31'h

WUn.on

1 40 *659 16'- 015 -

10 -

WcstgEi

97 4225 17'4 16'.

17.

Weycrpir

80 3690 24'. 22' ,

24' a

Wheel F

la 283 31 30

30'.

Whirlpl

I 20 2028 23*. 22

22%

WhitoMt

529 7% 7

' 8

Whittakr

lOo 3838 ull 9%

10' 1

> 1%

Willinms

1 1216 17% 17'.

)7>- 1

t ' -

WmnD

1 68 177 34%d33'.

34-

Wmnbgo

436 3 / 3' 4

3% !

' .

Wolwth

1 40 868 19 18' /

-X-Y-Z

18'.

Xcro*

2 3387 43% 42' .

43'- '

ZaleCp

92 *644 16% 15%

16% 1

ZcnithR

1 1244 U'm 12'4

14 I

P .

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP)

What The Stock Market Did

40 75

50 2682 14'-I2c *10509 u5 104 195 20%

I 3543 u36- .

1 1094 23%

NY Stocks NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks

WEEKLY SALES

ThItWMk TMtWMk A Ytar AflO

125.580.000 105.910.000 S78,870,000 91.380.000 15.320,000 13,330.000 S5.380.000 5.6)0.000 6,920.000 6.200.000

2?'

74 59 15'

14'

27% 25% 27 I*

60 339 19%

18'

610

1 2610 14'-I 60 2336 35'-1 10 2493 13'-80 5 59 16%

1 1354 17% I 40 *395 38% 46 143) 12'

1 76 6665 25' /

2 48 481 3)

1 20 594 334

20 *177 4%

3 20 4325 44'-

I 10 476 18'>

30 649 7%

1 60 316 )9'h

2 382 26 OG

SCM

Safcwy

SJoMn

StLSaF

StRoqP

Smbos

SFcind

SFcInt

SchrPIo

Schimb

ScottP

SoabCL

ScarloG

Soars

ShcilOil

ShellT

Shrwm

Signal

SifnpPat

Singer

GAF

1331

11%

10%

. - ^

Skyhoo

Gaofvott

1 40

*1395 38'4

36%

Smfkin

GnCabic

2243

13*4 i

t -

SonyCp

GonDyn

1112

43'.

38'*

P /

SCrEG

GenEl

2 20

5000

47^.

46'4

47% 1

SoCalE

GnFds

) 64

3243

29 4

27*4

SouthCo

Gntnst

40b

1956 o24b

21%

73 %

Son Res

GnMifIs

1790

?8'4

27%

Sou Pac

GAAot

6 950

9534

60'.

S8>4

60 / 1

SouRy

GPU

1 76

994

20'

19'h

20 1

' 4

SprryR

GTE

2 24

2771

30%

29'.

SquarO

GTirc

1 30

14)9

25 .

24%

25 /

Squibb

Gervesco

3244

6% <

StBrrtd

GaP.K

3504

25%

24' /

25%

StOilCI

Getty

4 80

260

163' /

157'4

158' /

P-

StOind

G.brFn

473

IP /

10%

IP / 1

> ' 8

SfOilOh

Gillette

I 50

2309

27%

27% !

1 P/

SlaufCh

Goodrh

1 3?

494

19%

19.

19'.

StortDg

Good yr

1 30

3226

16 4

15%

16'- '

> 'h

Sfevenj

Gould

1 36

992

26' /

24%

26' / I

f P.

StuWor

Grace

I 80

933

25' /

24-

25'.

SunCo

GtAtPc

I5c

2409

9 i

1 *4

GfWF.h

1323

21'4

20'4

20'/

TRW

GGianl

1 08

16%

16' /

16'.

TampE

Croyh

1 04

747

13%

12%

T.iridy

Grumm

149

16*4

16%

' -

TandycH

GifWstn

4697

13%

IP-

13 1

T ec hnr r

GuMOtl

1 90

5628

25/

24'-

25'.

Teklrn*

GliStUt

1 24

2077

13%

13*8

ly 1

Telortn

GullUtd

1097

13%

12*4

I3-*. I

' 4

Tclprmf

- HH -

Tck *

Halhbrt

1 40

2896

59%

56'.

59'. I

Tonne 0

HartcHk

107

33'.

31'4

33'/ 1

2*4

Tesoro

Hercules

32230 14%

dl24

14*.

TpxrXO

Hcubith

1 40

435)

26%

25'.

25*4

' /

TckEsI

McwllPk

*1542 65%

d62'

' 8

Tc* Insi

Holiday

7646 ul6'

H 15%

16. I

l'4

Tcxint

HollyS

132

19'-

10' /

18* /

ToxOGs

Homcsfk

765

35%

33'4

33%

TxPc Ld

Hoovyii

1 90

3054

45*4.,

44'.

45'. t

; TcxUfii

HoushF

I 30

16X

19'.

18%

19'. f

Texsgif

Housin

2 1?

1443

29' /

30% 1

Textron

HOUSNG

X1676 23'4

d23

23'-

Thiokol

HowYdJn

3063

17'4

12' /

Thrifty

HughsTI

1468

34%

33%

33'.

TKK-rlnt

-1 -

T iineM

1C ind

1 5?

510

23'.

22'H

23%

Timkn

iNACp

2 30

556

38*4

37 %

38%

' M

TWA

lU inf

1003

IP.

11%

T ransm

idAhoP

2 16

359

26*4

25%

Tr.msto

IdCrllB

1 40

1373

20'.

18%

19'4

Travlrs

1 60 527 23' 22'

24 2397 16'- 15

I 10 1631 41'. 39

3 50 1634 57% 55'

1 SO 1403 28% 27' 32 534 18' 17*

32 1501 10'. 9

2 20 702 31% 30

3400 ull B' 66 1297 13% 13

I 546 19'- 18

4?Se 1825 59'- 58

60 1082 15% 14

- s-s -

1 844 I6%dl5

2 20 1190 38'- 36

1 30 348 27 H 25

2 50 47 39 % 38

1 72 3604 264 d75 .60 1572 16% 15

2 20 1281 35% 34 60 6017 24% d2?

I 12 3683 28. 27

1 10 *5560 66% 65 76 1340 13% I?

2 20 515 31% 30 52 3553 12' 12

1 12a 9137 25 23

I 80 837 32. 30

I Me 5 39 38

598 25*4 23

1 36 1196 32' . 30

50 2779 12' / 11

60 1756 I94 18

40 * 558 14>- 13

1 3? 6522 u55 52

08e 29908 7% 7

162 349 18'4 17

2 24 2091 26% 26

1 54 2268 17 15

1 05 672 32' 31

2 40 567 33'

2 60 515 46

1 12 1318 35% 34' 1 40 *804 24 22

1 02 1628 23% 23

1 28 985 23'- 22'

2 40 2393 39*- 38' 2 80 4 504 48>k 46 1 36 3445 59'- cl58 I 80 702 37 '- 36'

70 1853 13'- 12

1 20 777 14% dU

2 1)35 u52'- 49

2 52 1069 39% 37'

- T-T -

I 80 2599 35' - 33'

I 20 687 17% 17'

1405 34'/ 37 234 ul4% 14' 40 1534 l)'4 48 *715 35*4

1 45t 199) 75%

5807 ulO%

1715 u3%

2 1248 30%

1047 9'-

2 5628 27

2 10 756 41 %

1 68 1568 66' .

1364 10'-

28 523' 31%

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total tor week 15.320.000

Week ago 14,660,000

Year ago 13 330.000

Jan I to date 128.940,000

1977 td date 127.260.000

WEEKLY AMERICAN

BONO SALES Total for week $5,380,000

Week ago S4.130.000

Year ago S5.610.000

WMAT THE STOCK AMRKET DIO

T0O

TN* Prtv. Y#*r Y*r WMkWMKRBO *00

1263 1337 1167 721

549 458 674 U)5

Advances Declr>ed unchanged Total issues New yearly highs Now yearly lows

262 273 266 227

2074 2068 2107 2063

ISO 105 243 163

84 180 186 65

Ij-4 24% %

WMkly Numbtr ol Trodod iHues

NY Stocks 2074

N Y Bonds 1S18

Anriencan Stocks 1051

American Bonds 118

NEW YORK (AP) 'Sjaodard and Poor's Weekly SOO Stock Index

High Low Ckno Chg. 99 26 97 84 99 26 I I 50

12 91 12 56 12 91 .0 33

400 indust 20 Trans 40 Utilities 40 F mane I 500 Stocks

90 20 88 95 90 20 I 32

d45

Wookly Stocks Dollar Leaders

Exch.inoo tradir

>g for

fhr week selected

issues

Sales

hds h

figh

LOW

Last Chg

AegisCp

568

2'.

) -

Alli'dAir

1373 u5%

5% -

AllclArt

649

2'-

' 4

AltecCp

122

ASciE

04e

301

10'-

10'

' H

Armm

113

8' .

' J

Asamer

2927

10% .

AflsCM

143

1'.

1-.

AtiasCp wt

128

7' -

AusiralO

626

36%

' .

AutmRad

3' -

2'.

' 4

Ban.str

233

9' -

9' .

BergtnB

210

6'.

Beverly

>404

u4%

4'h

BowVali

6?6 U?3'rt

BradlclN

189

7'm

Brast an

137

13%

13'n

13%

CK Pet

143

17'.

16%

Carnrit

1 20

1423

26'- (

J25%

76 '8

ChampHo

1402

' 8

CircicK

155

13.

)2'

Colemn

346

14%

?4||

14%

ConsOO

318

10' /

10' 8

Cookin

880

14'-

13%

14'h .

Cornhus

15'-

14'.

14%

CrotcR

415

13%

Damson

383

10%

10 t

Datapd

336

16%

15' .

16.

OotnePt

2048 u5/ h

52-

55%

1 %

Oynlctn

0/C

559

4'*

EarthRes

188

15.

FcdRcs

546

6'.

F ilmwy

?0b

747

1*.

FlyDiaO

488

?9-

29%

29*4 .

' .

FrontA

2Ub

277

GRI

185

4 'H

GntYeH

25c

737

12 .

10'..

10-

GokHieid

266

15 16

1 16

Gdrich wt

' 0

GtBas.nP

520

7 .

GtLkCh

151

34' -

31%

34'- .

7'%

Hart/M

247

)0 .

10' H

10' .

HollyCp

150

6'm

6-* 8

' 8

HOUOM

1209? 23

dl9 .

20' /

HuskyO

629

27'-

IfTTpOil

90a

334

17%

17'-

17%

' .

instrSys

2078

15 16

intBnknl

904

InvOvA

1 28

241 U26 .

25%

25-8

KaiSin 18 30c

259

LalyRd

5*.

5' 8

' b

LccEnt

26%

25%

26*.

)>4

LOOwT wt

1924

8 - I

M<irmdq

9 16

1 16

MarGp pt

2 25

22%

21%

22 1

' 8

McCulO

676

3' .'

3'8

3' / *

. '-

Mogoint

161

6' /

' .

MiMcfW

307

20' .

21 '

' 8

Mitf hlE

*237

31'.

3r%

NKmnoy

107

NtPatent

1152

12%

11%

NProc

50o

128

6'.

Nole*

3'v

3 /

' 4

NoCdO

69?

9'h

OzarkA

lOc

413

4' .

4'. 1

1 ' ' 4

PF ind

15 16

13 16

PECp

6)t

1)8

2*-

PrenHa

22' /

22%

Presley

/137

IP*.

9' H

1 %

RclGo wt

^2186

'H *

5 16

RcshCot

667

22%

19'-

22'8

3*8

Rcsrts A

652

23 .

Risilon

10'-

12-

i 1.

Roijntch

291

1?' -

1?'-

> %

RyanH

239

)6'

15' /

15%

SecMtg

183

2'*

2'%

SbenanO

)010 u27'r

. 23' /

26%

3'4

Sol It ron

648

2'-

1 ' 8

Synio*

3570 u24' ,

23%

24' /

SysfEng

489

13%

12%

13.

Tenncco wi

258

?'.

' H

TcrraC

144

9 /

9*.

9' -

UVind wt

874

UnBrd'wt

368

1 16

) 16

1 16

USFiltr

468

12''.

n %

12'-

' .

UnivRs

*118

1 14-

13%

13-

Vcrnitrn

1335

WaroC pf

4' M

4*h

1 '4

The following is stocks based on

NEW YORK (AP) list of the most arfr tfx' dollar volume

Tht- tol.il b.iscd 00 Ihc median price ot the siocK tr.ided mulliplicd bv the shares tr tided

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) Thi' loHowmq is a

Name

IBM

Gen Motors Am r T Hcrcule IfK

9'-

Schlumbrq Smithkliric East Kodak Citicorp DiQitnlEq Gen Elec A6< Donald Tc* Util ScarsRp Sony Corp

$22.057 79908

1 Last

list of tht' most artivt

. sio< ks bast'd 1

243%

the dollar volume

60' .

The total IS i>asr'd c

in the me

fiian pricE'

6) '4

01 the stork tr.Klcd

multiplied by

the

14.

shares tradt^d

46'a

Name Tot(SIOOO) Saloslhds)

Last

66*4

HouOilM

$25.695

12092

20' /

Dome Petri

$11.238

2046

55%

43'4

STP Corp

$9,195

4405

2)'.

)9<8

Synle* Corp

$8,523

3S70

24' ,

40 4

AmdahlCp

$4.815

968

50'-

47'.

InlerwayCp

$4,760

7176

23*8

Carnatn

$3,717

1423

26'

19'4

Inlerpool

$3.6M

1118

33'4

24 >8

Asamerr 0

$3,219

2927

10%

Shcnan Oif

$2.562

1010

26'%

40e 129 48

45',

implCp

INCO

Incxco

80 665 16^ 80 528? 15' 10 3463 21',

I 52 1)383 TO'-120 846 174

160 851 76%

) 70 1036 26'4 52 195 8

50 3607 u 18% ) 580 74 7 20a 266 44'4 65X uI4'4 00 1916 14 MO 1M4 19%

I 28 1633 30%

2 2/c 656 18'.

I 20a 7691 u27%

- u-u -

T9'

incierR

921 5>*. d'4

51'- 1%

UAL

4547

21%

204

21*4 1

1'.

InlndStf

260

9Z7 36* 35%

36% 1 4

UMC

I 20

106

16%

16h

16'/ t

' M

fntrfk

2 20

121 25% 75

25%

UVfnd

601

20'-

19*4

20 t

' /

IBM

11 52

7363 ?44-d23i4

243% t l'

UnCarb

780

3196

40%

38%

40'- 1

fntFfav

76J7r. 20%

21 /

UnEifK

1 36

890

14 4

14 .

14 /

infHarv

2 10

1876 77' . 26 .

27 '

UnOCrd

2 20

1082

50%

49%

50 *

fnfM.n

260

848 38'. 37%

374 '4

UP.wC

1323

44 .

42'.

44'/

1*4

Eastern Carolina Representative Grimsiey S Grimsiey, Inc.

reported on researoi

I'wo members of the Kast Carolina University School of Business faculty reported on their research at the annual mwting of the Southwestern Finance Association in Dallas recently.

The faculty membt*rs were Dr. Jerry Hunt of the economics department.' and Dr Susan W, %ng of the accounting and finance department, co-authors of "An Empirical Test of Interindustry Changes in F'inancing Mix."

The Hunt-l.ong report is the results of current research Intended to determine the extent of debt usage by major corporations in various industries.

APPOINTMENT NOTED

Ollie A Harrington, local building contractor, announced the appointment of his son. Dennis Harrington, as construction coordinator and estimator for his firm.

The younger Harrington, a former Air Force instructor pilot, is a 1971 business management graduate of East Carolina University. In addition, he holds a Masfer^of Public Administration degree from Golden Gate University, San Francisco. Calif.

INCOME UP

Southwestern Life Corporation s income for 1977 before investment gains and losses was up ten per c*ent from its 1976 performance. board chairman William H. Seay reported to directors.

According to Seay, the 1977 figure was $33,458,000. compared to $30,515,000 in 1976. Earnings per share were $2.16. up from $1.97 in 1976.

New insurance for 1977 totaled $1,398,288,000. down four per cent from $1,452,681,000 in 1976, while total premium income for the year was up seven per cent, to $231.002,000 from $215,861,000.

Southwestern Life Insurance Co.. which has an office here, and Southwestern General Life Insurance Co. are the principal subsidiaries.

FALL MARKET

The Mens Apparel Club of the Carolinas announced plans for its Fall 78 Market at the Charlotte Merchandise Mart April 9-12.

During the week of the April market, the club will also hold its 38th annual banquet, it was reported, highlighted by the installation of the organizations new president.

BW APPOINTMENTS

Burroughs Wellcome Co. here announced several appointments, They include: Rom Webber to director of safety for all company facilities, headquartered in Greenville; Joseph C. Hunt to group leader of the newly formed Technical Services Group in the Engineering Division;

George E. Bell to assistant department head of the Chemical Assay Department. Quality Assurance Division; Dr. Otto Dykstra, who joined the company as a senior statistician'in the Statistical Services Department; Mrs. Wilma Peacock to the position of staff specialist as an expediter;

Duncan Armstrong, who joined BW as a production supervisor in charge of sterile products liquid manufacturing; Mark Reinhard. who joined the firm as a production supervisor in charge of sterile liquid filling; Ms. Alexandra Yankwich, who joined BW as a production supervisor in charge of sterile ophthalmic ointments and sterile dry powder filling;

Larry L Seigler to superintendent of the Animal Health Division; Edmond Bislany to incoming inspection supervisor responsible for sampling and inspection of all packaging components; and Dr. William E Hall to department head of the Chemical Control Laboratories responsible for all chemical quality control at the Greenville installation.

EXECUTIVE HONORED

John G .Medlin Jr., president ot Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.. has been named chief executive of the year for state and national banks by Financial WmM magazine.

Medlin. who has been Wachovias chief executive since January of 1977, was one of two bankers honored by the magazine. A. W. Clausen, president of BankAmerica Corp.. the nations largest bank, was named chief executive of the year for bank holding companies.

DEALER AWARD

Dixon Inc. of Greenville was named an Outstanding Dealer for Star Manufacturing Co.. an Oklahoma City based manufacturer and distributor of metal building systems.

Donnie Dixon accepted the dealer award from Jim Gray, Stars southern regional manager, at the companys annual sales meeting in Las Vegas.

Dixon and his wife, Joyce, represented the firm at the annual session.

STOCK SUBSCRIBED

All available slock has been subscribed in the North State Savings & Loan Corp. (proposed), it was announced.

The new corporation, which has applied for a charter from the Savings and Loan Division of the N.C. Department of Commerce. is capitalizing at $1.1 million.

In applying for a charter, the corporation is designating Pitt County as its trading area, with headquarters in Greenville.

The group expects its application to be heard at the May meeting of the savings and loan commission in Raleigh, and expects to start operation in mid-summer.

Weekly Group Averages

Mutual Funds

Kii \A/ voPK lAP) Weekly

investing

IDS Growth

566

560

5 66 1

.11

Comprmios givmg the high, low anti lasi prites tor the wx'ek with the net change Ifotn the previous week's Iasi prtce All quotations suppfM'd bv the National Association of Sec unties Oialers, Inc

IDS NewOtm Mutual inc Procrcssve TrtxFxempI Stock

4 65 666

309

5 04

16 62 1

4 60 660

3.02 504 16.36 1

4.65 1

6.66 1

2 09 1 5 04 .

16 62 f

.06

.00

r>au./t no! otsu't value's, at which

Selective

9 17

9 16

9.17 1

.01

sc'cufitics coctid hr

ivc' been sold Miuh LOW Last Chg

Variable Pay invest Rostarch

609

5 29

6 03 5 26

6 09 I

5,29 1

AGE Fund

5 59

5 57

5 59 I

istelFund Inc

16 57

16 31

16.57 t 5 57 1

.35

AcornFct n

1580

15 50

15 o

ivyFund n

5 57

$ 50

Advanlnv n

9 71

9 05

V 21 t

JP GrowthFd

9 54

9 36

9 .54 f

-19

AfulureFd n

9 84

9 67

9 84 1

JanusFund n

16 71

16 49

16.71 I

AMstateStk n

8 IS

8 07

8 15 1

John Hancock

6 45

6 41

6 45 1

AtphaT und

10 19

10 09

10 IV t

Balance

AmBifthTr American Funds B.danceFd

9 65 7 71

V 61 7 64

9 65 1 7 71 1

Bond k Growth JohnsinMut n

16,97

496

19 02

16 63

492

16 73

16 63

4 99 I

19 02 1

AnrcapFd *

6 43

6 35

6 43 1

Kemper Funds

10 43

0.44 1

MutualFd

9 16

9 24

9 36 I

Income

10 44

OondFd

14 33

14 31

14 33 1

GrowthFd

7 10

699

7 10 1

.13

CapitFd

6 77

6 6)

6 77 1

HtghYictd

12 03

11,96

12.03 f

.07

GrowthFd

5 74

5 59

5 74 t

AAoneyMkt n

1.00

incomeFd

7 77

7 69

7 7? f

MunicpBnd

10.76

W77

10 77 ..

invCoA

13 II

12 87

13 n 1

Optton X

1296

12.71

12.71 1

NewPerspFd

1583

15 57

15 83 1

SummitFd

11 73

11 46

11.73 t

.36

WshMutlnv

6 20

6 10

6 20 t

Technology

6 91

6-79

6.91 1

Amer General

TotReturn

9 67

9 57

9.67 1

.13

C.ipBofHlFd

8 81

8 79

88)

Keystone Funds

17 40

17.42 1

CapGthFd

3 82

3 78

3 82 1

invostBd B1

17 42

irwomeFd

6 28

6 26

6 28 1

Mi'dOBd B2

19 46

19 42

19 46 f

VenturcFd

15 77

14 87

14 27 1

DiKBd B4

6 26

6 25

6.Mt

.03

tquityOrth

6 33

6 78

6 33 t

IncomFd Kl

7 37

7 34

7 .37 I

F undOtAm

6 14

609

6 14

GrowthFd K7

4 63

4 60

4.63 f

.04

ProvidenlFcl *

3 83

3 77

3 78

HiOrCom SI

16 17

1596

16 17 f

ArhGrowthFd

5 84

5 75

Growth S 3

7 53

7 40

7 53 t

.14

AlnslndFd

4 77

4 75

4 77 1

LoPrCom S4

4 05

395

4 05 1

.10

Aminvcsl n

5 65

560

5 65 1

Polaris

3 17

3 15

3 17 1

Aminvlcm n

12 35

12 29

12 3 .5 t

Lexington Grp

11 70 t

ANatGthFd

300

2 96

3 00

1 Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grih

11 70

n 56

AtnOptEql

4 68

4 63

4 68

10 11

9 90

10 11 1

.26

Am hor Group

Lexing lrcom x

10 27

10 06

10 10

.16

Dailylncom n

1 00

Lcxingtn Rsh

1365

13 52

13 651

GrowthF cf

6 16

606

6 16

Liielns inv

7 71

7 61

7.71 1

Inc onscFd

6 94

6 90

6 94 t

Loomis Sayles

10 47

.21

SpcKtrum

4 13

409

4 13

Capital n

10 47

10 32

Fundmlnvs

6 22

6 15

6 27 1

Mutual n

12 29

12 13

13.29 I

.17

W.vshmg Nat

9 58

9 48

9 58 t

Lord Abbott

Axe Houghton

Affiliated Fd

7 04

695

7 04 1

Fund B

7 50

7 45

7 50 '

Bond OeO

10 65

10 77

10 651

incomFd

4 84

4 83

4 84 I

iiHomc

3 17

3 15

117 1

StockFd

5 42

5 37

5 4? I

Lutheran Bro

BLC GthFd

10 79

10 53

10 79 I

Fund

956

947

9.59 (

Babsonlncom n

1 73

fnconso

6 16

9 12

9 16 1

Babsonlnvmt rv

8 64

8 49

6 64 1

Municipal

10 41

10 40

10.40

BeaconGih n

8 93

1 87

8 93

USOovt Sec

9 61

960

961

BeaconHiliMt n

8 62

8 44

8 62 '

Massachusctt Co

BorcK'r Group

Freedom Fd

7 59

7 53

7 59

100 Fund n

7 34

7 25

7 34 1

inctepend Fd

7 35

7 35 1

10) Fund n

8 87

8 78

6 87 1

Mass Fd X

10 17

10 10

10 M

BerkshifcCap

7 04

6 96

7 04

Mass Fmanci

BoodsfockCp

4 71

4 64

4 n i

MlT

9 03

669

9 03 1

OosfFoundFd

9 14

908

9 14 f

MiG

7.77

765

7 77 1

Calvin Bullock

MID

1405

1395

14 05 f

BuMockFd

1) 64

11 44

1) 64 t

MFD

12 M

n 94

12 11 f

CarvsdtanFd

6 87

6 81

6 87 1

MCO

IS 15

14 65

IS.lSt

DiwidendShf

2 62

2 58

2 62 I

MFB

15 23

15 21

15 23 f

AAonthtylncm

14 32

14 71

14 22

MMB

9 70

9 70 f

NafnWidcS

9 06

896

906 f

MathorsFnd n

14 72

14 36

14.72 I

.36

NY Venture

11 52

1) 27

II 52 1

Merrill Lynch

CG Fund

9 11

901

9 n

Basic Val

9 57

9 53

9 57 (

CG itxomcFd *

8 24

8 18

8 19

CapitalFd

12 47

1226

12 47 1

CashRsvMgt

1 00

EquiBndi

9 74

9 70

9 74 1

CapPfCSvFd n

1 00

MuntBnd

966

964

9 66f

CenfuryShrTr

10 II

9 97

10 n

RdyAssct n

1 00

100

Chafleogcrlv CharfcrFdlfK Chase Gr Bos Fund

FrontiCfCap Sharoboid Special ChpsideDollr ChemicalFund CNA Mgt Fds LibcrlyFd ManhaftanFd SchusterFd Colonial Funds Convertible * Fund

9 93 1392

5 97 3 79

6 88

5 43

10 58

6 55

399 2 37

8 4)

860 8 64

9 76 1369

588 3 74 681

5 32

10 54

6 46

393

234 8 20

8 46

8 57

9 93 13 92 1

5 97 I 3 79 1

6 88

543

10 58

6 55

399 1

2 37 i

8 41 1

8 50 8 52

Mid Amer MonevMkMql n MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutuaiof Omaha America Growth income TaxFrec MutualShrs n NEA Mutual n Natilndust n

506 1 00 622 1305

6 47

7 43 360

11 45 371

9 15 15 50 30 66

763

10 20

504 1 00 6.11 12.62

6 40 736 3 75

11 43 3 67 9 10 15 49 30 34

7 54

tool

5 06 t

too

6.72 f 13.051 6.47 7 42 3 60 t

II 45 3 71

9 15 IS 49 30 49

7 63

10 20

.12

GrwihShf *

4 76

4 18

4 22

Nat Sec ur Ser

f 15 456 4.04

5 17

900 4 $7 400 509

9 I5f 4.56 4.04 t 5 17

income * Optioninc ColumbGrth n ComwthTrA B

8 70 10 40 1506 97

8 52 10 X 14 83 96

10 40 1506 97 1

Balanced

BOTKf

Dividend

Growth

ComwllhTrC

1 42

Preferred

704

6 97

7 04

CompositeB S Com$x>siteFd

8 27 7 72

8 7) ; n

8 27 7 72

inconse

Stock

5 42 7 45

5 36 7 36

5.42 f

7 45 f

ConcordFd n

12 64

12 59

1263

NELito Fund

15 73

15 W

15 71

Consoiidinv

8 75

8 62

8 75 '

Equity

ConstellnGth n

5 99

5 85

5 99 .

Growth

6 73

664

6.73

ConlMotlnv n

5 M

5 84

588 t

income

1360

13 56

13 60 4

CountryCap In

10 90

10 81

10 90

RctEq

12 70

12 53

12 70)

Dailylncom

1 00

I 00

Ncubercicr Berm

13 36

13 51 1

Delaware Group

Energy n

13 51

D'< alurim

1) 40

II 27

11 40 I

GuardianM n

75 65

25 30

25 65

OclawareF d

10 63

10 43

10 63 <

> 19

Partners n

9 79

9 71

9 79 1

Dckh'Sti'r Dd

9 2)

9 19

9 21 1

NcwWrldFd n

10 73

10 06

10.231

TxFr Pa

9 63

9 60

NcwtonCwth n

M 66

11 S3

11.664

Ot'tfaTrcnd

5 10

4 98

5 10 I

I 12

NcwtonlncFd n

9 45

9 40

9 45 4

DirmlofsCap

4 01

3 88

401 '

NtcrH>fasFdln n

17 75

17 52

17.75 4

OodgCoxBal n

20 It

19 95

20 11 '

> 18

NomuraCapFd

10 79

1061

!0 79(

DocHiC*Stk n I>c*IBufnhm n Orcylus Grp Drcytus Lovrragc LiquidAsst ) n No Nirc n Sprcnmom n Ti^KExcmpt n T hirrtCcotry eglcGinShr E <4 lonA Howrtrd

10 74 15 32 9 99 5 87 7 11 1585

' 17

10 97 * 15 46 9 99

6 04 4

7 14 ( 15 86 13 15 4

9 44 4

Norcastinv 1 NuvoonFd Omoge Food OorWiliiam n Oppoohcimer Fd Opponhm.Fd Oppincaos Monyflr n Option

Ta*FrecBd n AIM n

Tim?

9 74 973 9 73

9 37 9 36 9 37 1

13 91 12 72 12 91 1

5 49 S42 5 49 1

50 8 44 8 50

1 00 1 00 1 00

73 33 17 33.38 1 10 59 K) SI 10 911 9 16 9 0S 9 161

8 07 0.34 <

LOAN COMMITMENTS

Gordon B. Jones, executive vice president, financial operations for John Hancock Mutual'Life Insurance Co.. reported that the company committed more than $2 billion to the capital needs of industry, real estate and agriculture during 1977.

Jones said the largest area of commitments continued to be in bonds. $1.136 billion in 1977 versus $1.083 billion in 1976. The largest commitments were $395 million to manufacturing industries and $237 million to help finance electric utility operations.

Other significant commitments, he reported, included $87 million to the mining industry, $52 million for transportation, and $52 million for the services industry, including $28 million to help finance cable television systems.

NEW YORK (AP) The

following list

Machine Tools & Accessories

f '4

gives the weekly average net change lor

Machinery

< 'b

the common sfCKks fracfed ir

1 each group

AAotal Fabricating Mining (non metallic)

Aerospace, Aircraft

1 %

Motor Transport & Leasing

Air Transport

I '-

Non ferrous Metals

Auto, Truck

.4 '

Office Equipment & Services

Auto Paris & Accessories

4 %

P.Tpor, Pulp

i ' /

Banks, Savings 81 Loan

1 '4

Petroleum

I ' /

Beverage Soff Onnks

f ' /

Photo Products & Services

. . 1 %

Brewmtj. Distilling

i ' u

Precision Instruments, Watches

. 1 %

Building

I M

Printing. Publishing

Chemicals

I '%

Railroads, Rail Equipment

I %

Communtcalion

' 'b

Real Estate

1 ' a

Conglomoratt'S- Diversified

f '%

Recreation. Leisure

. i 'h

Confaitv'rs, P/Kkagimj

Restaurants

t ' /

Drugs, Medical Supplies

t * /

Retail Trade

1 '4

F.icxtronics, Electric Products t %

Rul>bor. Tires

. . . i 4

FinarKC

1 ' /

Shipping, Shipbuilding

. 1

Foods, Commodities

unch

Shoes. Leather Products

1 'h

Food Markets & Vendors

i 'h

Soaps. Cosnrctics, Toiletries

I '4

Gold, Silver

Steel, Iron ,

4 -H

Hotels. Aaotels, Tourism

Textiles, Apparel

1 %

Housi- Furnishings

Tofjacto

ubch

Insurance

(

Utilities Electric

* a

Investment Companies

' X.

Uhfities Gas

t '4

BalartccFd Foursquare n

7 55 7 66

7 49 7 58

7 55 t 7 66 f

OvcrCount Sec Paramt Mutuol

14 36

671

14 27 6.60

14.36 4 6.n 4

10 ' 13

Growth FuryJ

8 82

8 63

8 62

PeonSquarc n

7.06

6.92

7.06 4

ifxomc Fund

595

5 94

5 95

PcnisMulual n

460

4.50

4.60 4

Speclal Fuf>d

6 49

6 40

6 49 I

.06

Phila Fund x

700

6.92

7.00 4

Stock Fund

8 31

8 24

8 31

PbocnixCap Fd

7 36

7 35

7 36 f

EdioSplGth n

18 84

18.55

18 14 .

Phoenix' Fd

9 12

909

9 12 4

EdsonGld n

8 51

8 37

8 51

Pilgrim Grp

1191 *

Egret Fufxl

9 98

9 87

9 98

Pilgrim Forrn

11 91

11 71

EifunTrust n

13 78

13 56

13 71

Pilqnm Fd

9 29

9 16

9.29 4

Fairliold Fund

8 97

8 84

8 97

AAagnaCap n

323

3 16

3 23 4

Federated Funds

Magna Incom

9.36

9.31

9.36 4

Am Leaders

7 39

7 27

7 39 *

Pioneer Fund:

Empire Fd

17 85

17 68

17 65

Fund

13 23

13.00

13.23 f

.34

Fourth Empir

16 80

16 6?

16 80 I

17.41

17.10

17.41 4

HiincmSe

14 61

14 54

14 61 I

Planned invest

11 33

11 23

11.33 4

Optioninc

13.03

12 95

13.03 t

Phgrowth Fnd

10 04

9 91

10 04 4

TaxFrec n

13 24

13 23

1323

Piitrend Pnd

9 16

090

9 16 4

Fidelity Group

Price Funds

Aggrcssiv

1007

10 04

10 07

GrowthFd n

9.64

9.46

9 64 4

Corp Bond

8 55

8 54

Inconne n

965

964

9.0S4

Capital

7 58

7 43

7 58

NcwEra n

9.99

9.66

9 99 4

Contrafund n

9 40

9 27

9 40

NcwHorizn n

6.10

7.94

6.10 4

Dailylncom n

1 00

TaxFrec n

10 34

10 33

10.33

Destiny

8 67

8 41

8 67

ProF und n

6 21

6.17

6.21 4

Equitylncm n

15 62

15 40

15 62 1

Prolncom

10.29

10.30

10.20

Magellan

26 51

25 67

26 51 1

Providor Grth unavail

6 39 f

Mum Bona n

10 57

Pru SIP

6 39

8 30

Fidelity

14 36

14 13

14 36

Putnam Funds

H.ghYicld

1503

15 00

15 03

Convert

11 16

11 05

11 I6f

LtdMuni

9 91

990

99?

Equt

10.46

10.31

10 46

Puritan

100;

9 96

10.07

George

12 33

12 19

12 33 4

Salem

4 68

4 60

4 68

Growth

1000

969

to 00 4

ThriftTrusI n

10 17

Hi Yield

1692

16.90

16.92 4

Trerxf

19 88

19 42

19 88

ifKomc

765

764

7 65 4

Fioarxial Prog

invest

6 46

6.41

6 46 4

DynamFd n

5 14

'5 10

5.14 i

Option

13 25

13.16

13 25 4

IrxlustFd n

4 06

4 04

406 I

TaxExcmpt

24 34

24 22

24.24

IfKomcFd n

7 21

7 19

7 21 1

Vista

10 13

9 99

10.13 4

Fst Investors

Voyage

11 33

11.16

11.33 4

Discovery

538

5 78

5.38 i

RambowFd n

2.24

2 16

2 24 4

Fur>dGrdwth

6 59

6 48

6 59

RcscrveFd n

1.00

1 00

100

Income

8 52

8 48

8 52 I

RcvereFund n

506

499

5.06 4

.06

Stock Fund

8 06

797

8 06

SafocoE2uit Fd

663

6.66

6J34

FstMullAm n X

7.57

7 47

Safeco Growth

9.61

9.66

9 61 4

FstMultDly n

1000

10 00

1000

StPaul Cap M

7.44

7 39

44 WallSt n

19 58

19 06

19 58 1

StPaul Gwth

7.46

7 37

7.46 4

Fouisd Growth

3 6?

360

3 62

Scuddcr Stevens

Founders Group

CommonSt n

9 12

692

9.121

.30

Growth

4 23

4 17

4 23

.06

income n

13.69

13 61

13.69 4

Income X

M 75

11 62

1) 65

IntlFund n

13 31

13 16

13.26 4

Mutual X

7.41

7 29

7 39 1

ManaocRes n

10.00

Special

9 83

9 68

9 83 I

.14

MMuniEtd n

10 47

10 46

10.46

.01

Franklin Group:

Special n

25.4

24.96

25.45 4

BrownFd x

329

3 24

3 27

Security Funds

DNTC

6,93

6 77

6 93

Bond

9.78

9 77

9.76 4

.01

GiFOwth

5 34

5 19

5 34

Equity

3 94

388

3.94 4

Utilities

4.76

4.74

4 76

Invest

7.30

7 22

7.30 4

income Stk

1 78

1 76

Ultra

10 20

10 00

10.20 4

USGovt Sec

9 43

9 39

,02

Selected Funds

Resrch Capit

3.10

291

AmerShs n

660

6 74

6.60 4

Rcsrch Equty

3 38

3 33

3 38

SpoclShs n

H 72

11 62

11.72 4

Fundpack

B 23

8)1

8 23

Sentinel Funds;

Fuixf Inc Grp.

Growth

769

7 54

7.69 4

Commerce Fd

8 16

8.14

8 16 t

Trustees

9 36

9 25

9.36 4

.13

Impact Fund

7.81

7 78

7 81 I

Sehtincl Group;

Indust Trcird

9 75

9 72

9.74

Apex Fund

3 49

3 42

3 49 4

.07

Pilot Fur>d

7 63

7 56

7.63

Balanced Fd

7 43

7.40

7.43 4

GcnElSSP n

23 46

23 10

23 46 I

.36

Common Stk

11.06

10.96

11.66 4

.11

GenSccurit n

0 77

8 63

8 77

Sentry Fund

12 65

12.63

12.65 4

Growthind n

17 36

17 12

17.36 I

Shareholders Gp:

Hamilton

Comstock Fd

635

6 20

6.35 4

.10

Fund HOA

3 82

3 77

3 82 1

Enterprise Fd

5.06

4.97

5.06 4

Growth Fund

6 65

6.57

6 65 I

Harbor Fund

633

6 26

6.33 4

.06

Income

6 56

6 49

6.56 i

Legal List

6.16

6 13

6.16 4

.06

HartwcllGrfh n

13 39

13 09

13.39 1

Pace Fund

13.50

1327

13.50 4

HartwllLcvcr n

8 51

8 36

8 5) I

Shoarson Funds;

Hcnfagc Fund

1 46

1 42

1.46

.04

Appreciation

16.54

16.21

16.54 4

.37

HighYicId X

12,07

11 99

12.01

income

16.23

16.18

16.23 4

.06

HoldmgTrust n

1.00

1 00

1.00

Invest

9.33

9.22

9 33 4

.14

HoraccMann Fd

14 03

1393

14.03

SicrraGth n

8.65

6.69

6.65 4

.15

ISI Group

ShrmnDcan n

20 90

20 43

20.90 4

Growth

4 69

4.60

Siqma Funds:

. Income

3 58

3.53

.04

Capital

897

6.71

6.97 4

Trust Shares

10.57

10 S3

Invest

943

9.32

9.43 4

Trust PaShs

285

2 84

284

Trust Sh

6 59

6.53

6 59 4

.07

Industry Fund

3 20

3 17

3.20 I

Venture Shr

14.46

14 IS

14.46 4

.30

Infcrcap Fd

1 00

I 00

SmthBarEqt n

9.45

9.37

9.451

.10

Inf investors

10 13

9.54

9 54

SmthBarlBG n

12 27

12.11

12.27 4

invcstGuil n

8 70

8 5)

8 70

SoGcn int

11.01

10.94

11.01 f

Invstlndictr n

1 25

1.23

1 25 (

Southwstn Inv

7.19

7.13

7.19 4

invcstTr Bos x

8 80

8 76

8 80 I

Southwnlnv Gth

4.76

4 73

4.76 4

Inv Counsel:

Sovereign Inv x

10.69

10.74

10.04 .

Capamonca

8 45

8 44

8 45

SpcctraFd n

5.03

4 91

5 03 4

CapitShrs Inc

6 12

6 08

6 12 1

.15

State Bonder

Investors Group IDS Bond

5.75

5.74

5 74

(CoaOauedoopageB-W

You cant afford to

m WE SELL AND [(pj SERVICE TOOLS "

Call l40C.44i4im Bill Wright

Move Yourself^

HERE ARE THE FACTS! , ^ nov vourMlf, you risk: 10 furnllurs

.?u"if^s*JiSnTO,uit.

^nsurancG proolGms

Tg fat

fc&ol'rbWFLOWER.

and work-free moving ^*i^orn.piete safety tor your

v.tuiBlr

^Courtesy, abiiity, modest rales l-Fast-movIng, tnoney-savfng effi-

^^Qu^ge For Yourself then call us tor an accurate estimate without obligation

MaHoujer

VI AGENT

__ Call 758-4050

SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY, INC.

Agent:

JERRY ROBASSE Moving Consultant

AWARD OF EXCELLENCE

A man as dedicated to serving people as this man dasarvat special recognition. His skill In family financial planning has earned him our Award of Excellence as the leading represanta-tive of his agency for the past month.

Life of Virginia knows that ha

is well equipped to review yOl --------- I he

Earl Gay

UFE

VIRG

family's financial ^ans and help secure your future.

Why not talk to him soon?

Harold H. Pittman, Manager Tobaccoiand Agency Rocky Mount, N.C.

WIHiam WIlMMi Salas Manager 120* Charlea Blvd.

QresnvHla. N.C. _7S2-6747

1MI

The Daily R^ector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, Mardi 19, U78-B-15Problems Foreseen For Anthlnflation Program

AND THE GOOD EGGS ROIX - Some of the 20 I mllUoo chocolate Easter eggs manufactured by the Zachary Onftetloas Co. roll on the Cbicaga I firms asMmbiy line. Otherwise known as

New Reynolds Hgs. Dedicated

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) - The new world headquarters of R. J. Reynolds Industires Inc. was dedicated here Friday in ceremonies attended by some 350 community, business and government leaders, including Gov. Jim Hunt and U.S. Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps.

From the five-story, $40-million structure, RJR will direct its worldwide businesses, including tobacco, containerized shipping. energy, foods and beverages, and aluminum products and packaging.

Program Adds New Industries

Easter Bumy Headquartera, the firm hai had Its biggest prodhictk nm of 10 mlllk chocolate bunnies ever in time for Blaster distributk. (APLaaeiptioto)

Wwekly Stocks Ups And Downs

New YORK (AP) The following list ^hows ftw Nc*w York Stock ExchAnqc stocks oncl WitrrAnts thAt hove ootm? up thr eyiost onci clown the most in the pASt week bAScxl on percent of chanoc regnrtlloss'^f volume

No securities tr*idinq t>elow $2 are incl udi ci Not AiKl porcentAgo changes Are the tfifforencc l>otwcen last week's closing price and this week's closing price

By KRISTIN GOFF ... .

APBuriiien Writer... .

NEW YORK (AP) - Presi dent Carters anti-inflation program. sidetracked for the past several months by the coal strike, could be in for difficult problems once it gets up a head of steam.

The Carter program calls for voluntary price and wage restraints by companies and unions in hopes of lowering the inflation rate by about a half percentage point each of the next three years.

Talks between industry lead-. ers and the presidents Council on Wage and Price Stability are expected to get underway later this month with similar meetings with union leaders to follow.

The administrations efforts at "moral persuasion. as Carter referred to it in his tax message in January, may face a major credibility problem in light of the White House role in the coal strike.

The latest proposed contract, lo be voted on by United Mine Workers next week, offers a 39 percent increase in wages and benefits over the contracts three-year life. That increase is a far cry from suggested wage constraints Carter proposed when he outlined his program.

While suggesting there might be exceptions, the president said voluntary guidelines should aim at keeping increases smaller than those in 1970-77. when the average gain for all contracts was about 8 percent.

Although administration officials reportedly are calling the coal situation a special case, some observers believe it may well weaken management attempts to hold the line by strengthening unions attempts to continue tough bargaining for wage increases that go well beyond Carters guidelines.

Economists are also growing concerned with the economys slow start this year. Continued problems with the dollar on world money markets are already forcing the inflation rate up from its underlying rate of 6 to 6.5 percent last year.

G. William Miller, the new chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, bluntly urged immediate action to control inflation this past week.

Noting that the inflation has worsened in the past few months. Miller told the Senate Budget Committee, We are gelling down to very few choices and we need to do something soon.

He recommended a two-fold

approach, saying the administration should implement fees or quotas to limit the amount of oil imports and come up with a strong anti-inflation program.

Miller warned that if the projected $60 billion deficit for fiscal year 1979 gets out of hand. interest rates could be forced higher and lead to a recession in the next year or two.

Miller said U.S. imports of oil were largely responsible for the last years record $26.7 billion trade deficit and a variety of other economic woes. Concern over the U.S. trade deficit has been a major factor in the dollars year-long decline on world money markets.

Miller estimated that the decline of the dollar against major foreign currencies had added three-quarters of a percent to the nations inflation rate since December. He added that the impact will be more serious if nothing is done to correct such fundamental economic problems.

The decline in the value of the dollar creates inflationary pressures because it increases the costs of imported goods from countries such as Japan and West Germany where currencies have appreciated dramatically against the dollar. At

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPl) -A program designed to attract new firms to the Kansas City metropditan area has injected $60 million into the local I economy in the past two years, says a local civic leader.

Donald Hall, president of

Hallmark Cards, Inc., and co-chairman of the citys Prime Time-Economic Development program, said a recent survey showed that 34 companies have established or expaixled operations in Kansas City within the past two years.

N.imc

I RoDr Incl

? Hor/on Cp

3 Aufom Incl

4 AdAm Miltis

5 Ronson

A Ltbty Lo.in

7 LibrtyLn p(

8 RAtnAciA in

9 f\AMinc Mid

10 McclAMog

II Colum Pict 1? OAk incl

13 Grnc'sco Inc

14 SCA Svc

15 Bvyn ShArpc

16 TfAnsW Air

17 Ouostof

18 Roijsnw Con IV Tobin PikK 20 LTV Cofp ?l Combd Com 2? AlraAncJrs 23 Std Prc55 74 GuMon ind 25 M.ivs JW

LASI

Chg

>4 Up 26 1

3*4 Up 218

Vh Up 209

>H Up 208

'4 up 207

2>h Up 20 7

up 20.0

2*4 Up 19.8

Claims U.S. Textile industry Suffers From Competition

. . ^ fMolifitfonnii

EXPANSION PROGRAM

Pic n Pay Stores Inc. announced the launching of the firms spring expansion program recently with the grand opening of five stores in South Carolina, Kentucky. Georgia and Maryland.

With the opening of-the new stores, the shoe chain now operates 379 stores in 13 states, it reported. The company said it expects to have some 390 units by the end of its June 1978 fiscal year.

Pic n Pay operates a store in Greenville.

RETURN HIGHER

Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. noted in its 1977 annual report that the $366 million which will be returned to policyowners during the year is $43 million higher than the dividend allocation last year.

Francis E. Ferguson, president, said that of the $43 million increase. $17 million is due to an increase in the dividend scale and the remainder due to the growth of existing business.

The report said that NMLs total assets passed the $9 billion mark last year and reached $9.1 billion by year-end.

Revenue for 1977 totaled $1.62 billion including $986.3 million in premium payments. $550.3 million from investment earnings. $78.1 million in policy benefits left with the company in various payment plans, and $2.5 million in miscellaneous income.

Mutual Funds

NAITK' NAtProsto BTMfg inv Schhtz Brw MacAmir-o TrAnvim pf VitKom inl Aguirro Co ACont Mig CooeMitls El(*i I Assoc Mobil Homo Potinc ?cipl

13 SavBusM

U Patrick Pell

15 APL Cp

16 CampRct Lk

17 BailyMfg

18 RoliAn.ptB

19 Potloc pt

20 Vanan Asso

21 ChrisC prpt

22 Rosnrvc Oil

73 SowcslAirl

24 SCM Corp

25 Colon Penn

26 GTFl I 2Spt

DOWNS

Last

19 0 18 8

16 7

17 8 7.0 16 9 16.8 16 7 16 7 16 7 16 3 16 0 158 15 8 15 5 15 4

15*4

25' 15.

Ovpr Th* Countpr Upt Ands Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The (ollowing list shows the Over the Counter

stbcks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume No Securities trading below 52 arc incl udcfl Net ar>d percentage changes arc the dittercncc between last week's closing price and this week's closirwj price UPS Last

USAA IncFd n USGovt Sccur

11 36 II 33 9 50 9 45

Common FU

379

375

379 t

UnilMutual n Union Svc Grp

7 95

7 93

7 95 1

DivcfSiHcd F

4 54

4 49

451

3 80 1

,07

DroadSt inv x

10 n

10 00

10 09 1

Progress Pd

3 80

376

Nat Invest

571

563

5.71

StatFarmGth n

564

5,60

5 .64 t 9 45 t

Union Capitol

n 08

10,97

11 08 1

StatFcirmBal n

9.45

9.4}

Unioninc Fd x

11 69

11 51

1154

stalest inv

40 30

39 66

40 30 t

UnitiHl Funds

Steadman Funds

7 70

2.17

2 20 f

Accumultiv

5.96

5.86

5 96 1

Amerind n

Bond X

7 17

7 16

7 17

AssoFTrust n x

1 07

1 05

Cont Growth

8 36

8 26

8 36 (

Invest n

K26

1 25

1 2b ' c 7 1

Cont income x

8,90

8 80

8 90

Occanogra n

5 73

5 71

3./t

1 nc omo X

9.16

9.06

9 16

Stem Roe Fds

16 04 '

MunicpI X

10 16

10 14

10.16

Balance n

16 04

15 83

Science

5 36

5 20

5 36 1

CapOp n

8,76

8-67

8,76 i 11 01 t

Vanguard

5 48

5 41

5.48 1

Stock n

n 01

10.83

UmtSvcsFd n

2.10

1.94

1,94

StratGth

16 14

15 83

16.14 t

.34

Value Line Fd

Surveyor Fd x

8 50

8 42

8 .50

Value Line

770

7 55

7 78 I

TompGrth

14.04

13 74

14 04

.87

income

5.07

500

5.07 1

TcmptnvFd n

1,00

1 00

.07

Lovrqeci Grth

13 13

1272

13.13 t

Transam Cap

6.76

668

6.76

Sped Sit

4.87

475

4 87 1

Transam Invest

8 99

8 93

8 99 t

Vancc Sanders

Travelers EqFd

10,07

9.88

10 07 i

Income

13 30

13 28

13 30 t

TudorHedge n

14 98

1470

14 96 1

Invest

6 49

6 41

6.49 1

20mCcntGth n

4.44

4 34

4.44 t

Common

5 96

5,90

5 96 1

20thCcntlnc n

7 08

6 90

7 08 (

Special

9 46

9 78

9 46 1

USAACapGth n

7 19

7 05

7 19

Vanguard Group

Weekly Amex Ups And Downj^

NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most ard down the most m the past week based on percent ol change regardless of volume .

No securities trading below $2 arc mcl udcd Not and percentage changes are the dillercnco bt'tween l.ist week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS Nanu* Last Inter pool

12 47 12 30 12 47 1

7 54 7 42 7 54 I

11,32 11 50 1

851 8.67

11.79 8.49 9 39 9.59

Chg

Pet Up 574

2 SofKlerBrd

3 STP Corp

4 Spcnccr Fds

5 KaneMill wt

6 BcrgEni Inc

7 Abordn Ml

8 Ehrnch Ph

9 Flagstall

10 AlegA 67w1

11 Rusco ind

12 Marlene

13 Ccitu Cralt

14 Science Mgt

15 UVifKlwt

16 PuntaGrd is

17 Whippany

18 Roblin Ipd

19 AAodfieid Cp

20 Presley Co

21 RHMed bv

22 Town entry

23 CenviliC

24 IMC Mag

25 Servo Corp

Name

1 jetronic ind

2 Beth Corp

3 Speed OP

4 Rocor Inti

5 Nat System

6 TidwcH ind

7 Grand Auto

8 Giant Yt^il

9 Richlon int

10 AHdArt tnd

11 RETinc Fd 1? Foodr#na

13 intl Bnknot

14 Brody Seal. ^

15 Medain Grp

16 Pratt Read '

17 Schiller tnd

18 Nelson LB

19 MPO Video

70 Certified Cp

71 Firstmark

22 Poloron Pd

23 Courfaijkls

24 Synalloy

25 Wood 1

DOWNS

Last

-up

up up up up up , up . up

54.1 48 7 450 42.9 33,3 27 3 262 250 23 5

23.5

23.2

23.1

21.1 21 1 20 7

19.6 19.5 19 2 18 9 18.4 17 4

17.3 17 3 17 2

ExpforcrFnd F St index n 1 vest Fund n MorganFnd n TrustcosEq n Wellesley n Wellington n WcstminBd n WindsorFnd f Varied indust WallSt Growth WcmcjrlnEq n Westfield Grwth unavail Wiscfncmn 4 95 4 94 4.95

Wood Struthcrs deVeghMn 29 18 28.85 29.18

Neuw.rthn 8 15 8 07 8-15

P.noStr n 10,07 9.99 10.07

n No load fund.

11.50

8 67 11.87

6 58

9 40 9 74 3.52 593

13 24

585 12 87

11,87 I

8 58 i

9 .40 I 9.74 t 3.52 t 5.91 I

13.24 t

Name

1 AFinCp wt

2 ARcsMgt

3 AlooCrm

4 TimcpU

5 Unimcd

6 PastaK

7 KustmEI

8 BevCanr

9 MmrEng

10 Reuter

11 Mr Steak

12 MogD un

13 MurpFqt

14 RomAm

15 Tclemtn

16 FtExcc

17 UtdMM

18 Eastco

19 Solidync

20 TinslyLb

21 Wcldtrn

22 GnHctth

23 invGpA

24 Eqtlwa

25 NoNatLt

26 RagcnPr

27 UnCblTv

Name

1 TowcrPd

2 OmmMcd

3 ElcctTab

4 ZcnUtd

5 Oatarm

6 BiDSpher

7 intrSol un

8 PrcsGM

9 DolcJm

10 WalkrClr

11 LoonSilv

12 Kloof G

13 NwtEnq

14 Compus

15 UnionLtd

16 PrsSteyn

17 Gelmlns

18 LilChmp

19 Biyvoor

20 DcBcer

21 ButfGId

22 WIkmGId

23 RedknLb

24 DollrGn

25 APL wt

26 AComvyF

27 CofKOr

ChQ

4 Va

IKu

DOWNS

Last

Chg

7 1 Off

116 9 16 Off

1)6 9 16 Off

IO>b I^R Ott

7 16 Oft

SAN FRANCIS(X) (AP) -The American textile industry is suffering from the enormous problem of overseas competition, the head of one of nations largest retail

Over The Counter Stocks

y TH* AUOCMWI Ptm*

Ouoijtions (rom the Notional Aisoci ol>n ot Securities Dealers are represen lolivc (nferOealer prices as ot approxi malely 3 pm. daily Prices do not include retail mark up, mark down or commis

^ BM Alkwt

Aerolron ? 2^*

American Furniture 3'x 3^8

Americ.Vi Greolincis tt'x H'r

All Pepsi Bit. JV'x W'4

Bankers Trust ol SC IP/ !>'/

Bancsharcs ol NC *

Basic Resources Corp l' I'

Bassett Furniture I*'* IT' /

Beamon Eno ' 0

Black Inds. 3 3'

Block Drug Cl A 13'/ U'/

Branch Corp '<'* >5''

Brenner Inds. V'* 3'x

Bruno's IrK 'S'* 13'*

Burnup B Sims < <

Burris inds 3 3' /

Cannon Mills IS' '*'

Carmine Foods. 3' 3'

Carolina Cas Ins. S'"" *

Car PBL 9.I0PFD 101

Caro Steel Corp 33'

Caro Wise Florist 12 0

Calo Corp 5' 5'

Cenlral Caro Bank 33' / 7*' /

Central Vermont 'S'* 'S'

Chatham Mlg. '3 '3' /

CBS Corp ol S C. 'S'* '**

Coca Cola Co Coosl. '*'* '3

Cochrane Furniture 3'* a'a

Colonial Lile Clb '3'* 13'*

Comm Bk ot Cor 10'/ H'*

Connecticut General M'* 44'/

Conner Homes S' S' a

ContckI I'* 3'

Diamondhead Corp. 3 al

Dollar General '0 'Ol

Durham Lite Ins 39' / 30' a

Enoraph Inc S' 4'i

Fidelity Corp ol Va. 4' 4^i

FNB ol CalavyOa IS 14

Food Town 31'* 23'i

First Union Corp 13'* 13'a

Forsyth Bank 30 31'i

Franklin Lile Ins ' 27'/ 28^

Guardian Corp

Harrclson RuhOer 5 5 .

Hciliq Moyers '

Henredon Furn

Hickory Furn 4 * 5 .

invt Lile B Trust 3 3

J B Ivey

Justin Inds 34 s 24

Kenan Transport '3 '3

Lance Inc. 35 35

Lone Co.

LecKictt a. Plott iJ'H 16'

Lowe's Co 21 2V

MCM Corp J I

AAom & Pop's ' *

Multlmcdio **' ^

NCNB Corp. ;

NC Naturol Gas ^

Northwest Fm Corp. '

Northwest Fn inv SBi PCA Intl. inc ,

Pabst Brewing Co. 2'" 21

Peoples BnkiTrust Rky Mt 29 31

Piece Goods Shops 2W 3

Piedmont Aviation

Piedmont REIT S6I ^ ^

Pinkerton CLB 23^* 24

Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt 16 7

, Pub Svc of NC

52.6 Ouality Mills ;

23 5 RMIC Corp.

20 0 Reid Provdnt Labs 3 " -

,9 4 Reputjlic Auto Parts \

17 a Ringoround Prod 3'^ ;

16 7 *

,67 Roses Stores 13 l^

,4 g Salem Carpet 6*4 t

,4 3 Security Fin. Corp 6' j 1

143 Merchandise 16'/ 13

14 0 Shooeys Inc. 14''h 1!

,3 7 Sonoco Products 24 / 21

13^6 National Corp 17*4 li

,35 Southern Bancorp.inc. 9'/ 1(

1X3 Sou. Natl. Corp 21'/ 2:

13.1 Super Dollar Stores 4'/ i

13.0 Tclerent Leasing 5^8 i

12.5 Textiles Inc. 20 2

12.2 Thalhimcr Bros, 9'4 i

12.2 Triangle Brick 5'u i

11.7 Umti Inc 4'm

,15 Un Coro Donchshs 14 1

11 3 Va. Notl Bank 19'4 21

1, 2 BB Walker Shoes 4*4

,1 I Wendy's Inlcrnotionol 36'/ 3:

1.7 Wi* Corp. 174 1:

I, , Wright Machinery 17 H

chains said Friday.

Walter J. Neppl, president and chief operating officer of J.C, Penney Co., told some 800 textile executives that his industry recognizes that every game requires rules. And while we might not agree on every rule, we agree that there are important differences between fair and unfair.

He said some problems were beyond the textile industrys ability to solve. They are not your problems alone because we are talking about jobs. he said. We fully understand that Americans have to have wages before they can buy our merchandise.

Another speaker Friday at the American Textile Manufac

turers Institutes annual meeting was Willard F. Rockwell Jr., chairman of Rockwell International.

Rockwell assailed what he called the growing number of politicians and social groups who, through a lack of understanding or fear, have adopted a philosophy of rejecting advanced technology.

He cited development of nuclear power as essential because it will bridge the gap that exists between todays dwindling fossil fuels and the bringing-on-stream of exotic energy sources 25 to 40 years in the future.

The annual meeting concludes Saturday.

the same lime, prices of some domestic goods tend to rise as the competitive prices of imported goods move higher.

In other business developments this past week:

West Germany and the United Stales announced an expanded monetary agreement to provide more support for the U.S. dollar in foreign exchange trading. Japan separately announce adjustments to interest rates and other moves aimed at stabilizing the dollar, which has fallen sharply against both German and Japanese currencies over the past year. But dealers described the moves as inadequate and the dollar rates generally continued to decline.

-The Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. was indicted on charges of violating income tax and alcohol laws in alleged illegal marketing practices to obtain beer business. The federal grand jury charged that Schlitz made payments in money, services or goods to hotels, sports arenas, major restaurants and others to gain favorable market arrangements for its beer. It also accused Schlitz of making unauthorized tax deductions totaling S944..575 in 1972-74.

Schlitz said it planned to mount a vigorous (lefense against the charges, contending that many of the marketing practices it was accused of were widespread and Schlitz was the victim of arbitrary selective prosecution by the Justice Department.

The Carter administration said the expected budget deficit for this fiscal year will be $8,8 billion smaller than its previous estimate and I979s deficit will be $1 billion smaller than originally forecast.

In a report to Congress, the

Office of Management and Budget said nearly all of the change was due to a reduction in government spending estimates. Most federal agencies. acL*ording to the 0MB, are falling below their spending plans for 1978.

It revised the current year deficit from $61.8 billion to $53 billion and the deficit for the 1979 fiscal year, which begins Oct. 1. from $60.6 billion to $59.6 billion.

-General Dynamics Corp. threatened to halt work April 12 on 16 nuclear attack submarines in an effort to force the Navy to pay cost overruns which the St. Louis-based company claims come to $544 million. General Dynamics says the added costs were caused by more than 3,500 design changes specified by the Navy after the company signed contracts to build 18 submarines.

But the Navy said it would go to court or take other necessary steps to keep workers on the job at General Dynamics ship building division. Electric Boat at Groton. Conn.

Two of the submarines have been built but General Dynamics-after rejecting a proposed settlement from the Navy for an undisclosed amountsaid it would halt work on the others as a last resort.

The city of Fort Myers. Fla., is located on the banks ot the Caloosahatchee River, 15 miles upstream from the Gulf of Mexico. The city takes its name from a fort which was built in 1839 and was named for Col. Abraham C. Myers, quar-terinaster for the military district of Florida.

EQUIPMENT LEASING

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B-1*-Tlke Daily Reflector, OrecnvlUe, N.C.-Sund*y. March 1, M78

Post-Watergate Reforms Meet Partisan Snags

Qy CLAY P. RICHAR06 UPI FhUtlcal Rnarter

WASHINGTON (PI) - In the days following the Watergate scandal. Congress and state legislatures rushed election reforms into law. Today that trend has slowed, and is being reversed in some states.

Partisan considerations and the desire of incumbents to get reflected have replaced the bipartisan reform fever that swept legislative halls when the comg)t practices of the 1972 presklential campaign were revealed.

In Congress. fUibustering RepuMkans last year blocked public financing of House and Senate elections and majority Democrats this month proposed

election law reforms that both the GOP and groups like Common Cause labeled a partisan grab.

At the state level there is similar inaction.

Wisconsin's drive to pass a new law is tied up in a court batUe between the legislature and the governor. Maryland is the only state actively working on improving its public financing law. A nationwide survey turned up little interest for major reforms in the rest of the states.

In a few states when courts struck down one provision of a reform law, the legislature just reacted by repealing the entire statute.

But the initial wave of reform

brought considerable change;

- In 1976. the U.S. held its first presidential election financed with public money, and it was generally labeled a success by candidates and critics.

- Forty-four states enacted major campaign finance laws.

- Twenty-seven slates enacted ethics laws.

- Fifteen states provide for public financing of some state elections.

- Nearly all states require disclosure of the names of major contributors.

- About half limit the size of contributions and ban use of corporate funds.

The pattern of reform in the states follows few geographical

STITIS

State Campaign Reforms

boundaries, except that there is little in the way of such laws in the south, other than North Carolina, which has one of the strongest.

Surprisingly big reform oriented states like California and New York do not have extensive campaign reform laws, nor does Florida which led the nation in another area of reform sunshine laws.

The states with public financing are a mixed bag, including big states like Maryland. Massachusetts and Michigan, and small states like Idaho, Iowa and Utah.

Campaign Practices Reports, which has extensivdy studied state election laws, places Alabama, New Mexico, North Dakota, Pennsylvania. South Carolina and Wyonaing at the bottom of the reform list, dnce they do not even require preelection disclosure of contributions and spending.

Common Cause says the Pennsylvania law is the worst in the country.

$100 to a federal

these reports,

The focus of legislation in Congress and the states this year is on tinkering with the laws raising expenditure and contribution limits to meet inflation increases, and finding ways to eliminate the mountain of paperwork reform has triggered.

The Federal Election Cwn-mission, the federal agency created to police the new law, finds bookkeeping and auditing its biggest headache. Jimmy Carter defeated Gerald Ford nearly a year and a half ago and the FEC has been unable to complete audits not only of the two candidates, but also their major primary rivals, George WaUace and Ronald Reagan.

Public financing worked wdl. but the FEC Is overwhelmed with reports and the auditing procedure." said Rep. Frank Thompson, D-N.J. chairman of the House Administration Committee which oversees campaign finance laws.

ELECTION REFX)RM Fwrty-four have enacted campaign finance laws, 27 have enacted ethics laws, 15 provide for pubUc financing of some

state electkxis, nearly aU require Asclosure of major contributors and about half the states limit the size of contributions. (UPl Chart)

A long row of filing cabinets occupies one wall of the entire first floor of the office building housing the FEC. There are the can^ign finance repwts of every candidate who ran for president, the House and the Senate since the law went into effect in 1975. There, supposedly, is the name, address and occupation of every person wt

gave over candidate.

Sumn^ up one firnls:''

The federgl^verranent spent more than million on the 1976 election. Jihimy Carter and Gald Ford got $21.8 million for the general election and they and 13 other primary contenders shared almost $25 million in matching funds before the conventions.

The Republican and Democratic National Conventions were financed with government money and each party got about $2.3 million. The parties complained this was not enough to put on the traditional style convention, but when all the bookkeeping was done they returned a total of $552,000 to the Treasury.

The campaign contribution limits of $1,000 by individuals and $5,000 by groups did not seriously cramp the style of the major candidates, nor did the limits on the amount they could spend.

The Treaairy fund which finances presidential dections is healthy. From the $1 taxpayers checked off on their tax returns, $70 mUlion was spent in the 1976 dection out of $95 millkm available. Now, two years before the 1900 dection. the fund is already back up to $61.6 million.

Several tlngs occurred as the result of public financing of presidential dectkms.

Wealthy donwrs whose large contributions were often awarded with ambassadorships were put out of business. The age of carrying suitcases full of $100 bills around in a campaign ended.

There was one hint of scandal, and the new law proved effective, although slow, in picking It out. Gov. Milton Shapp of Pehnsylvania falsely (gialified for federal funds for his abortive presidential campaign, and the FEC auditors traced Ulegal acts to Shapps top fundraisers.

Shapp himself apparently was not involved. He repaid out of

his own pocket the entire $300,000 he had received In federal funds.

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Laugh and look for those special ones that glitter and mean a prize youve won a basket of treats, good things to eat, candy and toys for little girls & boys And...best of all, a Ronald McDonald doll!

Plenty of candy eggs for everyone! Delicious Orange drink win be served and each child will receive a coupon lor FREE regular order of french fries.

A less exciting but very inqwrtant result of the federal financing for presidential elections is the growth of an institution called the politic^ action committee or PAC in shorthand.

With fat cat contributors no longer a majtwr influence, and without presidential candidates to contribute to, the new law created a new avenue of Influence. The law stated that a union, a corporation, a group of doctors, anti-abortionists, or whatever, can form together and give up to $5,000 to congressional candidates.

What has happened is that hundreds of unions have gotten together to form PACs, as have medical organizations and big business. There were less than 100 PACs in 1974, about 300 by the time of the 1976 elections, and the number is now soaring toward 600.

Common Cause reported that these special interest groups spent a record $22.6 million on 1976 congressional elections nearly twice the 1974 amount. It appears the figure will double again for the 1978 elections.

Studies showed that 70 pereait of the money went to Democratic candidates, and an even hi^r percentage went to incumbent congressmen.

The Republican Party, at the edge of extinction in Congress holding about one-third of the seats, used another section of the law to fight back. It raised a war chest of more than $16 million for the 1978 congressional campaign, which the election law says can be channelled in $50,000 chunks to individual congressional candidates.

Faced with the prospects of being able to raise only $2 million, the Democrats proposed legislation which would cut to $15,000 the amount a political party may contribute to House campaigns, which would bottle up the Republican war chest

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GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE RLVL"). .VIA I C O . A.A C WILLIAMS JR., VICE PRESdOiMriaffiiifliiiii

1 MISS PATRICIA CURRY COYLE

2 - MISS MARTHA LOUISE FRANKLIN

3 MRS. ROSS ALBERT GILSONAccent On LivingH Dtly IMlector. Greenvle, N.C.-Sunday, March 19.197B-C-1

1 - MISS COYLE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Coyle of Charleston, S. C., who announce her engagement to William Edwin Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. J R. Ross of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 10.

2 MISS FRANKLIN.. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Franklin of Rt. 3, West Jefferson, who announce her engagement to James William Winslow, son of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh C. Winslow of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 28.

3 MRS. nil .SON is the former Selina Candace Sharp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Askew Sharp of Robersonville, whose marriage to Mr. Gilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Purdy Gilson of Dallas. Tex., took place Saturday.

4 ^ MRS. WARREN..,is the formecJulia Alice Stokes, daughter of the Rev, and Mrs. Henry B. Stbki^f Buies Creek, whose marriage to Mr. Warren, son of Mr. and Mre. Jack Shelton Warren Sr. of Stokes, took place Saturday.

5 - MISS HUTTON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Hutton Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Lee Unwah Howe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fun Howe of Wilmington. The wedding will take place April 22.

6 MRS. RANSOM.. .is the former Linda Kay Kasper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kasper of Silver Spring. Md., whose marriage to Mr. Ransom, son of Mrs. Elisabeth D. Ransom of Arlington, Va., and the late Mr. Richard Burts Ransom, took place Saturday.

7 MISS RIDDICK. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil G. Riddick of Bethel, who announce her engagement to James William Singleton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James William Singleton of Rt. 3, Washington. The wedding will take place June 18.

8 MISS RIBELIN.. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ribelin of Rt. 5. Salisbury, who announce her engagement to Christopher Turner Jenkins, son of Mrs. Rebecca L. Jenkins of Zebulon, and the late Mr. Andrew T. Jenkins, The wedding will take place May 27.

4 MRS. JACK SHELTON WARREN JR.

5 MISS RAMONA ANN HUTTON

6 - MRS. RICHARD BARCLAY RANSOM

7 MISS CECILIA ANN RIDDICK8 MISS CONNIE ANN RIBELIN

Gilson-Sharp Vows Said Miss Stokes^ Mr. Warren Wed In Buies Creek

riiipc rRtriTK .iiiiia Aiir catinctivanru^pt: at a rermtion at their home. tier for the bridal party, a reception at the I

ROBERSONVILLE - Selina Candace Sharp and Ross Albert Gilson were married Saturday in the First Christian Church. Dr. W. Donald Weaver officiated at the double-ring ceremony held at 4 p.m.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Askew Sharp of Robersonviile. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Purdy Gilson of Dallas. Tex.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of ivory organza over ivory peau de soie. designed with a high neckline overlapped with floral Venise lace. The empire bodice was accentuated with a sheer inset of English net beaded with pearls outlined in beaded sculptured floral Venise lace. She wore her mothers imported Brussels lace mantilla that extended beyond her chapel length train. She carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis.

Nancy Sharp of Robersonviile. sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of pink chiffon over pink taffeta, designed with an open neckline and a double ruffled capelet collar. A cascading ruffle extended down the side of the gown with a silk bow at the waistline. There was a ruffled

flounce at the hemline. She wore pink roses in her hair and carried a bouquet of pink roses and baby's breath.

Bridemaids were Patricia Langston of Greenville. Diane Fales of Washington. D. C. and Patricia Hobson of Charlotte, cousin of the bride. They wore dresses identical to the honor attendants.

Jeffry Gilson of Charleston. S. C.. brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Worth Ross of Ft. Worth. Tex., cousin of the bridegroom, Ben Everette of Robersonviile, Darrell Moore of Hurdle Mills, and John Fruge of Washington. D. C.

the register. Mr. and Mrs. Robert James received in the gift room, and good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson.

After a wedding trip to the Virgin Islands, the couple will reside in Alexandria, Va.

The bride is employed at the U. S. Naval Research and Development Center in Cardersck. Md. The bridegroom is employed by the U. S. Department of Labor in Washington, D. C. Both are graduates of Galluadet College.

Wedding music was provided by organist, Michael Regan and pianist. Robert Rausch.

Mr. and Mrs. Jackson A. Sharp entertained the wedding guests at a reception at their home following the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson. Punch, champagne, wedding cake and assorted party foods were served by Mrs. James Gray, Mrs. Edward Sharp and Mrs. Jack Holison. aunts of the bride. The candlelit home was decorated throughout with arrangements of pink roses, stock, snapdragons and carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunstan presided at

Following the wedding rehearsal, the bridal couple were honored at a dinner at the honje of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson. Hosts and hostesses for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Gilson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunstan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert James, Mr, and Mrs. R, B, Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson.

Dr. and Mrs. Jack Holison. Col. and Mrs. Hunter Sharp. Rev. and Mrs. Edward Sharp, aunts and uncles of the bride, and Mrs. Charles Gray, grandmother of the bride, entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a wedding breakfast on Saturday in the Holiday Inn in Williamston.

Miss Kasper, Mr. Ransom

Wrote Vows Themselves

SILVER SPRING, Md. - Miss Linda Kay Kasper and Richard Barclay Ransom were married in the St. Luke Lutheran Church here Saturday in a double-ring

ceremony which the bride and bridegroom wrote themselves. Pastor David Shaheen officiated at the 11 a.m. ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of

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Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kasper of Silver Spring. She is a teacher of learning-disabled children In Kinston. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth D. Ransom of Arlington, Va. He is employed by the Greenville Fire Department. Both are graduates of East Carolina University.

Following their parents and attendants down the aisle, the bride and bridegroom walked together. The bride wore a dress of ivory miBlin, styled like a Mexican wedding gown, featuring a Queen Anne neckline, full bishop sleeves, and a threetiered skirt layered with a rose-pattem lace. The empire waist had a self-tie in the back and a lace-up bodice. The walking-length mantilla was made of the same lace as was on the dress, and was made by the brides aunt. She carried a bouquet of yellow miniature roses, white daisies and babys breath.

Lois Ka^r of Silver Spring, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore an emerald halter evening gown of qiana with a lace jacket. She carried a bouquet of yellow and white daisies with babys breath.

Bridemaids were Gloria Grimes of Greenville and Susan M. Thomas of Silver Spring. They wore dresses, one in orchid and one in powder blue, of qiana. The dresses featured a flounce at the waist and neckline, creating a capped-sleeve ffect. They carried bouquets of yellow and white daisies with babys breath.

Robert Reed of San Francisco, Calif., was best man. Ushers were Danny Ransom of San Francisco and Greg Ransom of Greenville, both brothers of the bridegroom, and Robert Hughes of Arlington.

Wedding music was provided by Robert Clawson. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Mae Trox-ler.

A reception hosted by the brides parents was given immediately following the ceremony aj the Irish Inn in

BUIES CREEK - Julia Alice Stokes and Jack Shelton Warrwi Jr. were married in the Memorial Baptist Church here on Saturday at 4:30 p.m. The Rev. Henry B. Stokes, father of the bride, and the Rev. Ted Purcell officiated at the double

ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Henry B. Stokes of Buies Creek. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shelton Warren Sr. Of Stokes.

Given in marriage by her father, the brkJe wore a gown of antique ivory satin designed with an empire bodice of reembroidered alicon lace hand sewn with bridal pearls and featuring a dutchess neckline and bishop sleeves. The sleeves had four inch alencon lace cuffs with tiny buttons. Her A-line skirt tapered into a chapel train. Her chapd length veil of French illusion was edged in alencon lace which fell from a Camelot cap appliqued with alencon lace and bridal pearls. She wore an antique necklace of diamonds and pearls given to her by her paternal grandmother. She carried a nosegay of sweetheart roses and babys breath with

satin streamers.

Following the ceremony, the couple presented their mothers with long-stemmed white roses.

Barbara Stokes of Buies Creek, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of aqua-mint qiana and carried a nosegay of miniature carnations. roses, daisies and pom pons in pastel colors with babys breath and satin pecot streamers.

Bridesmaids were Allison Elsee of Smithfield, cousin of the bride. Beth Barr of King, and Mrs. Joel Dobbins of (Rumbus. They wore gowns and carried nosegays identical to that of the honor attendant.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Stewart Stokes of Auburn, Ala., brother of the bride. Will Con-gleton, Jeffery Warren, brother of the bridegroom, both of Stokes, and John G. Cherry Jr. of Birmingham, Ala,, cousin of the bridegroom.

Wedding music was provided by organist. May Marhbanks, and soloist, Mrs. James Jung, both of Buies Creek.

Following the service, the parents of the bride entertained

at a reception at their home.

The brides table was decorated with fresh spring flowers encircled In a silver candelabra. Assisting in serving at the reception were Sarah McKnight, Leah McCall, Usa McCall, Elizabeth Blackmon, Kathy King and Beth King, all of Buies Creek. Bonnie Calvert of Chapel Hill, and Paula and Jennifer Cherry of Stokes.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. King served as host and hostess. Mrs. Fred McCall directed the reception assisted by Mrs. Wallace Betts.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Robert L. King.

After a cruise to the Grand Bahamas, Nassau and Freeport, the couple will live in Stokes.

The bridegroom is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and attended Campbell College. He is employed at Warrens Hardware and Farm Supply, New Independent Tobacco Warehouse and is engaged in farming with his father. The bride is a graduate of Vardell Hall, Louisburg Cdlege and attended Campbell College.

ner for the bridal party, relatives and out-of-town guests Friday evening at the Velvet Cloak Inn in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elsee, Allison and Jeff Ellsee, all of Smithfield, entertained the couple, families and friends of the wedding party at their home with a pig-picking on Saturday.

The bride and bridegroom and their families were honored with

a reception at the Memorial Baptist Church last week. The church deacons and their wives were hosts for the occassion.

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On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trofman

Pfeiffer College Chapel will be the scene of the Saturday, May 27, wedding ceremony of Connie Ribelin and Chris Jenkins.

A graduate of East Rowan Senior High School, Connie graduated cum laude from Pfeiffer College with a B.A. in miisic education. She is presently attending East Carolina University graduate school Seeking a master of music de^ee. She is employed as organist at Immanuel Baptist Church here.

Oiris graduated from Zebulon High School and attended the University of Miami. He graduated from ECU with a B.M. in music. He is presently employed as director of music and youth at Immanuel Baptist Church.

Martha Franklin and James Winslow will exchange their wedding vows Sunday, May 28, in the First Baptist Church, West Jefferson.

The bride-elect is a graduate of Appalachian State University and the Christian Retreat Institute of Ministry, Bradenton, Fla.

Her fiance, a graduate of ECU and former Ashe County Park director, is presently attending Rhema Bible Training Center, Tulsa, Okla.

Pat Coy^ of Greenville, S. C and William Edwin Ross of West Hyattsville, Md., will be married June 10.

Pat is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by Michelin Tire Corp. William, a graduate of ECU, is a graduate student at the University of Maryland.

White Oak, Md. Mrs. Nina McDonald and Mrs. Maize Plummer, aunts of the bride, assisted with the champagne punch. Mrs. Debbie Hattery, cousin of the bride, handed out bags of rice. Ms. Adrienne Thomas assisted with the guest register. The room was decorated with yellow and white spring flowers and the bridesmaids bouquets. Music was provided by the the Off Wallstreet Band of Arlington.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va. the couple will reside in Greenville.

A rehearsal dinner was held Friday at Walter Reed Officers Club in Washington, D. C. After the dinner, the bride held a party for her bridesmaids at the home _ of her parents.

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Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Aaaodated Pren Food Editor

DEAR CECILY: I like the stoned wheat crackers that are made in Canada and sold in my supermarket. It would be fun to bake similar ones at home. Could you work out a recipe? - NEW YORKER.

DEAR NEW YORKER: Youve read my mind. Ive been intending to develop such a recipe and your request spurred me on. My copycat crackers are thinner than the original ones tall to the good), but they have their "stoned texture. And they are "double crackers that break apart so professionally that 1 could hardly resist demonstrating this fact with the whole batch.

C B

COPYCAT STONED WHEAT CRACKERS 1*4 cups unbleached flour *4 cup fine cracked wheat >4 teaspoon baking soda 4 teaspoon salt '4 cup solid white

shortening

cup plain yogurt

Coarse (kosher salt)

Stir together the flour, cracked wheat, baking soda and regular salt. With a pastry blender cut in the shortening until the particles are fine. With a fork stir in the yogurt. Press firmly into a ball. Cut into 4 equal portions. Shape each portion into a small rectangle; wrap each separately in clear plastic film. Chill if necessary to keep firm enough to roll easily. Work with one portion at a time.

On a prepared pastry cloth with a prepared stockinet-covered rolling pin. roll out one portion to a 10 by 7'2-inch rectangle: trim edges Cut into twelve 2'2-inch squares. With the back of a table knife, mark (do not cut) each square in half. Sprinkle (lightly or generously) with the coarse salt. Witli a wide spatula lift onto an ungreased cookie sheet keeping about 1 inch apart.

Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until lightly brow-ned - 5 to 7 minutes. Remove to a wire rack to cool completely and to crisp.

Treat remaining portions of the dough the same way. making sure to keep each tightly covered with the plastic wrap (to prevent the dough drying) until it is rolled.

Makes 48 double crackers.

Hiding Death Is Bad For Child

BOSTON (UPI) - It is a great mistake to shield children from the subject of death, says Gerald Koocher, a Boston University psychiatrist and chief psychologist at a Boston cancer center.

Kids can tell when adults are fooling them, Koocher said, and they build up fears about topics adults try to hide from them.

Often those fears become worse than the realities. Koocher added. He said it is best to anticipate your childs fears: Very young children tend to worry about who will take car of them when they die. while older children often worry about the pain of death.

His other guidelines: find out how much your child knows about death, straighten out misconceptions, provide clear information in language .the child can understand and, most importantly, make sure your child feels free to ask questions.

Human Brain Outdoes Computer

In order for a computer to have a memory that matches that of the human brain with the capability of storing up to 100 billion items of information, the machine would require a building as large as the Empire State Building, says National Geographic. The man-made computer would consume electrical energy at the rate of one billion watts, or just about one-half the output of Grand Coulee Dam.

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Antique Collector Must Be Able To Afford Some Mistakes

By FRANCEINE FERRY ECU News Bureau

NEW BERN - The pleasure

and profit and the problems of collectinji fine antique fur niture and other decorative

Report To Ms. Threatened By^Rev.

By Abigail Van Buren

5 197 by OiiciQO Tnbun# N Y News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: Im ashamed of you. I thought you were a liberated woman, but you are still clinging to sexist stereotypes.

I refer to a recent column in which you advised a love-starved wife to talk to her clergyMAN.

In case you havent heard, Abby, we now have clergyWOMEN. Please update your vocabulary.

I recently received a letter from my bishop in which I was addressed, "Dear Brother Pastor." So even bishops lapse. However, I will forgive you if in the future you say, Talk to your clergy PERSON. Otherwise. I shall send the next clergyMAN reference I see in your column to MS. Magazine.

I am a United Methodist minister and a full member of the Iowa Conference of the United Methodist Church. As an Iowa native, you must have grown up around Methodists.

Sign me...

LADY PREACHER: ARLINGTON, IOWA

DEAR LADY: Not only did I grow up around Methodists, I attended a fine Methodist College in Sioux City, IowaMorningside.

Report me to MS. Magazine if you wish, but Im not ready for clergyPERSON yet.

Mea culpa, mea maxima culpa, fl learned that when I took CATHOLIC instruction in Eau Claire, Wise.)

DEAR ABBY: You suggest that when personal belongings and articles of clothing keep disappearing from patients in a nursing home, one should demand an investigation!

Abby, senile patients give clothing to other patients and leave articles in lounges, dining rooms and other patients rooms. Some even throw their belongings in the wastebaskets!

And guess what! Many senile residents have been known to send their bed linen and clothing home with senile spouses, relatives and visiting friends.

Is the elderly patient happy, well cared for, clean and given kind attention? These are the things to look for in a nursing home.

Lets praise the folks who work in these homes and do their best in a situation where the general public is eager to think the worst and criticize.

ON THE POSITIVE SIDE

object.s were discussed at the lOth annual Tryon Palace Symposium here March 12-14

.Most of the 175 symposium participants already knew the enjoyment to be derived from collecting, and they gained invaluable advice about how to avoid being deceived by clever Imitations which can fool even the careful expert,

"Youve shown me your treasures, now show me your mistakes. said the famed collector Henry FYancis duPont. Duponts own museum. Winterthur. has a number of notable fakes and forgeries in its collection, and color slides of several were shown by Winterthur curator Charles F. Hummel

"Anyone who collects will make mistakes. If one cannot afford to make mistakes, one cannot afford to collect. said Hummel. He explained that Winterthurs "fakes" are used in training programs, to illustrate the fine points of antique fraud.

Among the well-made fakes he discussed were a Connecticut highboy, a Queen Anne side chair, a New England bannister back chair, a Duncan Phyfe sofa and brass items.

By comparing details of genuine articles with the forged ones. Hummel pointed out the need for studying overall appearance. form, color, craft techniques, condition, makers marks and other characteristics of the antique in question.

"The purpose of this kind of examination is to determine the object s origin and value, he said. Such sophisticated devices are x-rays and ultraviolet lights are used nowadays by the wary before making big purchases.

"Deceptive fakes can be made of almost anything: furniture, silver, pewter, pottery, glassware. he warned, and you should never buy an old print unless you can examine it out of its frame.

"Fakes and forgeries are made with an intent to deceive. A "reproduction is a close imitation, probably made for honest purposes, but can be used by the unscrupulous to defraud, he emphasized.

Glass pressed from old molds, prints pulled from old plates and furniture stained to simulate age appear frequently on the antiques marked, he said, so the purchaser should remember the Utin maxim Caveat emptor (Let the buyer beware >.

Despite the danger of buying a deceptive fake and the upward trend of prices for old and scarce items, collecting antiques can be a rich and rewarding experience. said Elizabeth Daniel, owner of the Chapel Hill firm Gooseneck Antiques.

"Todays collector has a better opportunity to acquire antique furniture than ever before While much valuable antique American furniture is now in collections, or museums, many antiques are coming on the market. she said.

Heirlooms are being sold to settle estates, collections are dissolved from time to time, so the items are rotating.

Dr. Daniel said todays collector is aided by the availability of sound, scholarly, scientific knowledge which anyone interested can share.

"Knowledge about the field acquired by reading books and periodicals and attending shows and workshops is far better than the Grandmother had it. so 1 know its old. way of determining age.

The new generation of collectors is more discriminating and demanding than collectors of past decades, she noted, and todays collectors of antiques have more enlightened dealers to guide them.

A collector interested in early.

handmade American furniture should consider an items quality, beauty and usefulness before buying it. A fine antique should not be excessively reworked, rebuilt or remade. she said. A table with three new legs and a new top could hardly be considered antique.

Dr. Daniel recommends studying a piece of furniture carefully in sunlight to see what repairs have been made.

A collector should always try to buy the best possible example he can purchase. she stressed.

Dwight P. Lanmon. deputy curator of collections at the Coming Museum of Glass in New York, recommended c'ollecting glass as a way to beat inflation.

For a few hundred dollars one can still buy a really important piece of En^ish glass, worthy of discussion in a publication. he said.

'The fine English glass made during the 18th century was imported to the colonies. With their clean lines and beautiful air-twist stems, drinking glasses from this period are widely appreciated. said Lanmon.

Collecting English pottery and porcelain is also rewarding, said Mary Mellanay Delhom. curator of the Delhom Gallery and Institute at Charlotte's Mint Museum of Art.

Known to associates as the China Lady. Miss Delhom has spent years in study and assembling the Delhom collection. She finds fascinating the fact that pottery making, from the Neolithic clay vessel to the most intricate china figure is . based on the same principle.

Whether it be saltglaze, Dr. Walls Worchester porcelain. Staffordshire or Wedgwood, quality, rarity and condition as well as age dictate the value of a piece of antique pottery.

Prices have risen, it is true, but inflation itself accounts for much of this, she noted. Years ago, a rare teapot could be bought for a few dollars, but a loaf of bread also cost only five cents!

Other symposium speakers were Dr. Arthur J. Mourot, an Alexandria. Va., collector of Meissen and fine furniture; Winterthur Associate Curator David L. Fennimore, who spoke on old silver and Dr. Walter B. Denny of the University of Massachusetts whose topic was Oriental rugs.

The Tryon Palace Symposium is sponsored by the Tryon Palace Commission and Restoration and the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education in cooperation with the N.C.

Division of Archives and History.

Tryon Palace, the home of Royal Governor William Tryon. was the first colonial capitol and

the first state captol of N4 Carolina. The Tryon' Complex now Includes twol early restored houses as well| the Palace and its gardens.

DEAR ON: It takes a special kind of loving, caring person to work in a nursing home. For another positive view, read on;

Sorority Met

DEAR ABBY: Here is some help for HELPLESS, whose partially senile mother is in a nursing home. Her mothers clothes keep disappearing, and HELPLESS says, Either the patients or the help are stealing.

If HELPLESSs mother becomes completely senile, as my mother is now, she will find her mothers closet starting to fill with strange items as her own disappear.

She and the other senile patients in nursing homes are no longer able to recognize anything that belongs to themincluding their own rooms.

Now I realize that the staff cannot possibly keep everyones belongings straight, short of hourly inspections. Last week one nurse was trying desperately to locate the owner of a set of dentures left under a potted palm!

SON IN ENGLEWOOD, FLA.

DEAR ABBY; You wrote: In teaching children to respect others, EXAMPLE is the best teacher.

True. And that caused me to recall George Bernard Shaws famous quip: If you must hold yourself up to your children as an object lesson, hold yourself up as a WARNINGand not as an EXAMPLE.

ARTHUR H. prince

Do you wish you had more friends? For the secret of popularity, get Abbys new booklet: How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send $1 with a long, self-addressed, stamped (24 cents) envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Instructions for making cathedral quilt square were given by Linda Peele when she hosted the March meeting of Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International Sorority.

Louise Spain presided.

Plans were finalized for a bake sale to be held Saturday, Mar. 18, at Pitt Plaza. Proceeds will go to the ESA scholarship fund to aid students in special education.

ESA will sponsor a hot dog sale .Apr. 14 and 15 at Harris Supermarket on Memorial Drive.

Barbara Wood reported on the State Council meeting held in Raleigh Mar. 4. Nellie Taylor and Margaret Robers had attended. along with Mrs. Woods.

ESAs 1978 State Convention will be held in Wilmington May 2()-28. Several members and their husbands plan to attend.

Craig By CRAIG

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Call For Prayer And Self-Denial

ProgramMonday

A call to prayer and self-denial will be given during Holy Week at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Monday at 10 a. m.

The four-part program will be held in the chapel of the church under the sponsorship of the United Methodist Women of Jarvis Church. Women of the community are invited. A nursery will be provided.

Mrs. David J. Middleton, UMW president, will sing David Iversons Spirit of the Living God. and will be accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Hope Anderson Eight "Christian Personhood will participate in a reading titled. God Be Our Vision. They are Mrs. Lyman Ormond Jr., Mrs. Chaires S. Alfrd. Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mrs. Henry Fer-rel Jr.. Mrs Lester Z. Brown, Mrs. Phoebe Owens, Mrs. T. R. Jones and Mrs. John F. Casey.

A reading. "God Be Our Wisdom will be given by Mrs. Adrian Brown, Mrs. Ormond and Mrs. James W Brewer.

Mrs. Robert Harris Daniel will conduct God Be Our Treasure. and Mrs Jones and Mrs. Casey will close with God Be Our Victory

Co-chairmen for this program are Mrs. David J Whichard and Mrs. Casey.

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Valerie Harper Says

She Accepted Responsibility For Self, Stopped Blaming Others, And She Grew

Narrow Neckties Are Reappearing

By JERRY BUCK APTelevldon Writer

LOS ANGELKS (AP) -She sat on her front porch, the sun illuminating her face and highlighting the red in her brown hair, You look at her and wonder: Did this svelte, glamorous woman in the red caftan have her own Pygmalion or fairy godmother who transformed her from scullion to queen of the ball?

What a transformation she has gone through, as Valerie

Harper and as TVs Rhoda. first as the wisecracking, overweight, self-deprecating girl from the Bronx on "The Mary Tyler Moore Show. then as the star of her own CBS series.

Ms. Harper says that Mary Tyler Moore is responsible for the metamorphosis. She didnt know if it was good for the show, but she said, You dont want to be my sidekick all your life.

Then Gavin Mcl^. who played Murray on the show.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

A waiter approached our table he other night with what has jecome one of the most predicable rituals of eating out. He said. Are you familiar with our >aladbar?

Is he crazy? At my age, its the inly thing I am familiar with.

To date. I have built my salad lut of such cutesies as a bathtub filled with ice, a hay wagon, a pushcart, and a ferris wheel.

Basically, they are the same .. amound of ice featuring halfburied bowls of lettuce, shrimp, chicken, tuna, cottage cheese, pickled beets, cole slaw, fruit, assorted dressings, croutons and black pepper.

Don t misunderstand me. Im not knocking salj bars. 1 consider them one of the most adventurous bits of daring to hit restaurants since the no-pay toilets.

It takes a lot of guts to put serving spoons into the hands of patrons and say, Help yourself. That is probably why a lot of thought has gone into the salad bar because they have to consider mans most basic force: greed!

Thus, we have the salad bar with a glass angled over it. Within easy reach toward the front is the lettuce (39 cents a

pound). In the rear is the crabmeat ($8 a pound) that you can reach only by leaning under the glass and severing your throat from the rest of your body.

As a shrimp freak, I am always interested in how they disguise them. One night the shrimp were so small I had to summon a waitress to identify them. (1 had blemishes bigger than those little devils.)

In keeping with the high risk factor of self-service. I have noted that the coveted Blue Cheese and Roquefort dressings have serving spoons in them that I have not seen since I told my babies. Open up wide, here come the choo-choo trains.

After the waiter asked his basic salad question, he progressed to even more intimacy by introducing himself. He said. Im Brad and Im your waiter this evening. When you go to the salad bar. Ill turn in your order for dinner.

"Thank you Brad, I said. Im Erma, this is my husband. Bill, and my sons. Jaws I and Jaws II.

I thought I saw him wince but my husband said they carry insurance for nights like this.

put her on to Weight Watchers. "That show was a whole new life for me.

Valerie weighed 155 when she began as Rhoda in September 1970 and by the time "Rhoda was spun off four years later she had lost 30 pounds. This season she was down to 119 but says she prefers to stay at 126. When 1 started with Mary 1 was doing what 1 always wanted to do. be an actress. In my teens 1 went through a lot of strain. Everyone experiences this, but when the stuff youre working for is suddenly there, it lightens up. I guess Im a happier person now. Not just because of Rhoda, but because of the way 1 am.

1 took est training and that helped. It helped me in terms of accepting responsibility. I used to spend a lot of time assigning fault to other people. There is no fault. Im responsible. Its a big relief to be able to live your life and not have it live you.

Like history repeating itself. Julie Kavner. who plays Rhodas younger sister. Brenda, has gone through a similar weight loss.

Valerie says she did not serve as a guide for Julie, that the weight loss just kind of happened.

I guess last year they were worried about the weight jokes she says. But Charlotte Brown, the executive producer, isnt worried now. Shes gone on to other areas. 1 remember on Marys show they were worried about finding jokes when I lost weight.

As the sun set and it grew chilly, we moved into what she and actor-writer Richard Schaal. her husband of 13 years.<call their Indian room. There are numerous Indian artifacts and old photographs of tribal chiefs about the room, where a high beamed ceiling provides a loft for Schaals drums.

Coupled with the weight loss were other changes for Rhoda. She was no longer able to put herself down, but when she won a beauty contest she could not bring

herself to admit It.

Finding boyfriends was no longer a trauma. When the show began on its own in 1974 she immediately met Joe. played by David Groh. Eight weeks later they were married in a one-hour episode that hit a peak in the ratings. Her TV courtship was four weeks longer than her own with Schaal. _ . -

The TV marriage didnt work. Valerie says, The writers said they couldnt make a marriage funny In the familv hour. They felt It needed adult stuff, you know, sex. Some realjy harmless things were written and deleted from the scripts.

It wasnt dirty, or nudity, but on television youre In peoples living rooms. But the writers didnt want to write Ozzie and Harriet.

So they took a working format and changed It. I dont know when thats been done before. They usually do that when the ^ws faltering. Theres integrity in that. 1 was frightned by it. I was frightened by Rhoda getting married.

I thought. Oh. youre

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going to change Rhoda. They said Inist us. and they were right. I was afraid to get divorced. They said trust us and they were right. Were back in the top 10. People seem to like Rhoda better as

a single.

Whats ahead for Rhoda? Valerie answers. 1 dont know. We have new writers coming in next season, so 1 know Rhoda will be in for more changes.

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the

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Views Cop On A Beat As Best

EDITORS NOTE - Gumshoes will never replace cops and patrol cars are no match for flat-feet, says one cop who had a view from the top. And, he adds, imagination is the key to effective crime control

By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Newsfeatures Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - De

spite numerous qualifications, Pat Murphy will never get a job writing scripts for television police shows.

Murphy is the head of the non-profit Police Foundation in Washington. He has headed police departments in New York. Detroit. Washington and Syracuse. N Y. But:

He does not think detec-

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tives solve crimes.

He thinks fingerprints are overrated.

He thinks foot patrol is more valuable than radio patrol cars.

So much for Kojak, Police Story. Adam-12. Not to mention Hawaii Five-0.

For the past decade or so. Murphy has been the prototype of the liberal police reformer. Hes advocated nKN^ minority hiring, more sensitive ptdicing in minority neighborhoods, strict gun control, merit promotions. more education for police.

Now hes back, this time collating his pet projects in a qua-si-autobiograjy called Commissioner; A View from the Top of American Law Enforcement While hes at it, he tries out some new ideas that already have started a few controversies in the law enforcement world.

Murphys view of police work flows from one basic premise; To be effective, a policeman must remain in touch with his community, not just with other cops. From that, his views on such things as detectives and patrol cars.

Whats been lost since the automobile and the two-way radio started to come in is the contact with the people, Murphy said in a recent Interview.

Police officers ride around In their cars and they dont know anyone. The foot officer knows the business people and he gets a head full of good information. And informations the life blood of police work.

For the same reasons, he says, detectives have little impact on crime control. A cop at the scene of a crime, he says.

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Hi! I'm going to the Easter Parade.

It's my very first one, and you know what I'm wearing? A navy and white dress with its very own coat to match. That's right, to match I My favorite store calls it a costume and says It's the smartest thinig a lady could wear to the Easter f^rade. Isn't that funny ? I thought you only wore costumes on Halloween!

is far more likely to find coherent witnesses and clues than a detective who arrives an hour or a day later. That is particularly true if the cop is known in the community.

Nor do fingerprints work very well. The television shows, he says, make fingerprints seem infallible when they might not solve one actual case in a thousand.

Murphy cites New Yorks Son of Sam case, on which nearly 200 detectives worked, as an example. It was broken, he notes, when a foot patrolman issued a parking ticket to a car near the scene of one of the murders and the car was traced to the suspect.

It was a fluke, he says. A guy like Son of Sam, if you dont get a break like that he could be around for two years, or three years.

Murphy has some reservations about the future in police

Injured, No Desk Work

By MICHAEL A. CHIHAK Associated Pran Writer

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - When a Tucson poUceman suffers a seriotfi injury, his superiors are likely to offer him what they caU light dirty, their lingo fw desk work.

But Policeman James OHarra, whose hip was smashed when his motorcycle and a car cirilkied just after he got off duty one nl^t, says he wants no part of that.

OHarra says be hopes to be back on patrol duty within three months. Thats pretty quick, considering that his doctors have told him he will be in traction half that time.

But the 34-year-old officer is familiar with getting out of a ho^ital bed and doing the hard work required to overcome an injury and return to patrol woric. Five years ago, he lost his left leg below the knee at the scene of a car wreck.

After going through therapy and being fitted with an artificial leg, be successfully ran the police dqiartmoits obstacle course and got a doctors (HC to become the first officer to return to street patrol here after losing a leg.

Ive bem throu^ this once, OHarra said frcHn his bed at Tucsrni Medical Center.

It will be the same as last time, (Hy not as bad. 1 made it then, and because of that, I know some shmt cuts and it wont be as long this time. Realizing he could take a desk job or retire, OHarra says, I enjoy woridng the street. I could have taken physical retirement, but then theres nothing else I want to do.

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work. Obstacles to progress, as he sees it, are entrenched bureaucratic attitudes, inefficiency and sometimes plain stupidity.

As an example, he notes that when he took over the New York police department, there were three shifts around the clock, each with the same number of officers, even though statistics showed that most crimes were committed between 6 p.m. and 2 a.m.

So Murphy put more men on the 4 p.m. to midnight shift, fewer on the midnight to 8 a.n)., where a lot of men had been cooping anyway finding a hiddm ^xrt to sleep. A lot of cities followed suit.

A simple idea, says Murphy, but nobody thought of it before because administrative thinking had fallen into a rut.

In general, Murphy says theres hope for upgrading police work.

Were seeing better leadership coming along now, he says. For instance. Its rare today for a city of any size to have a police chief who doesnt have a college degree.

Not that theres anything magic about a college degree, but the police world can be very narrow and parochial, and a college degree can open their minds to whats going on in the rest of the world.

Many of Murphys other reform ideas have been kicking around for so long that they wear beards. But he doesnt think that makes them any less valid.

For example, he thinks its pointless or worse to make low-level arrests in victimless crimes like gambling or prostitution. The laws are very hard to enforce, he says, and policemen who regulate them are very subject to corruption.

Legalization, he says, is one answer. But the real solution is to go after the top people the organized crime families who control gambling, prostitution and narcotics. And if you dont stop narcotics traffic overseas, before drugs get into the country, you have very little chance of stopping it on the street.

Murphy thinks that can be done. Its all in the failure of police mana^ment to be imaginative, he says. All you have to do is use your imagination.

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Monday, March 20th Thru Saturday, March 25th

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1 Group Woodenware........................................50% Off Retail

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All Thermo Serv Items........................................45% Off Retail

1 Group Revereware..........................................40% Off Retail

1 Group Corning Ware........................................30% Off Retail

All Frigidaire Stock ...................................25% Off Retail

1 Group Watches.........................................20% Off Our Price

7-Ironstone Dinnerware Sets.............................M2.99 (20 piece set)

1-Set Samsonite Chairs......................................40 qq (Set of 4)

5-Smoking Stands.......................................M5.00 (Retail *22.99)

7-Shopmate 3/8 Drill Kits.............. *19.95 (Retail *35.95)

2-Shopmate Sabre Lathes........................ *39.95 (Retail *69.95)

1-Shopmate Sander.....................................21.95 (Retail *34.95)

2-Brother Sewing Machines No. 761.....................*125.00 (Retail *219.95)

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n Dfly Reflector, OreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, Mardi 19, vm-C-l

:A8T por SUNDAY. MARCH l, 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you want nx>ra encouragement for the many interesta and activitiea in which you are invohrad. Make long-range plana to have greater abundance in the daya ahaad.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Show more appreciation to family membm and add to preaent harmony at home. Be aure to budget your money wiaely.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 May 20) Do whatever will improve your home life and put more order and ayatem into your houae. Diacuaa future plana with mate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you compliment your alliea, you will get the added cooperation you need now. Avoid one who ia jealoua of you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study your financial poaition well and make plana to improve it in the near future. Think conatructively.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Any peraonal matters can be liandled in a moat effcient way at this time. Visit good friends and have a delightful time later in the day.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have to study details of a new venture in order to be successful. Spend more time with mate and come to a better understanding.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study new interesta that could provide a greater income in the days ahead. Show more undersUnding for the one you love.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make plans for the future and put your personal affairs in better order.Strive for more rapport with mate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Work on a now plan that could give you greater abundance in the future. Try to please friends and relatives.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handle your duties early so you can enjoy recreation later in the day. Cement better relations with mate in the evening.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fob. 19) Think along lines of helping others more and have greater success in the future. Relaz at home tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your work carefully and make plans to be more effcient in the future. Good day to in^irove your health through exercise.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU understand aU things in a modem way and should have as fine an education you can afford. This could lead to a most successful life. Teach to keep an open mind. Be aure to give good rriigious training eariy in life.

FOR BELBASIBICNWAY, MARCH 20,1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A startling and strange development can happen today which can be very good for you since the events which follow give you the oppoitunity to get your affairs on a much better basis. Don't get upset when something you may not like happens - it's a problem that is actually an opportunity for you to really progress.

ARIES (March 21 to Apr. 19) You may be disappointed where some social activity is concerned, but this only leaves time for something better. Concentrate on a better technique where your work is concerned.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Regular routine may be suddenly changed at home, but this is good since it leads to greater success and happiness. Do some entertaining at home that brings good results.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take time to visit with

friends and relations for some good purpose, but be most careful in motion of any kind. A partner could become irate at something that ia easily explained. Be calm.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get into practical work that is important and don't be afraid to make any necessary revisions to plans. Consider the views of others See where you can economize more.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Do something dramatic that will impress others favorably and show your finest talents. Make surroundings more charming and artistic.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Expand your views where personal interests are concerned and then you can make them work out admirably. Consider loved ones more.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan how to gain personal aims early and then you can go out socially and make big headway. Use a direct approach with others.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Being charming with higher-ups gains you their favor and you get ahead faster now. A chance to make some needed change is yours and you remove stumbling blocks from the path of progress.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) That new plan is fine provided you are willing to work hard to put it across successfully. New conUcts can be of great assistance to you. Take no chances in social meanderings.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Discusa with experts how to become more successful in^your own line of endeavor. Some changes are necessary if you want more happiness and security in the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Situations arise that give you a clearer picture of your true position with others. Change your attitude somewhat. Get more information if you want that civic prcfject to be successful.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get your surroundings in better order so that you can operate more efficiently in the future. A co-worker suggests some changes that are best taken under advisement first.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will like to think big and will gravitate toward influential persons early in life and get along well with them. Teach ' to complete one task before going on to another.

The Stors impel, they do not compel.'' What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHAM,E8H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF e 1STS by Cblesgo Trttwn

Q.1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQJ95 <7AKQ87S 098 The bidding has proceeded: Ssuth West Nsrth East 1 to 2 NT Pass SO Pass SNT Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKQ72 785 0A8 001073 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Dbie. Rdble. 2 0 ?

What action do you take?

Q.SBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

06 7A108 OAQ762 OKQ83 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 10 10 2 7 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

07 7A109652 0 84 OKJ52 The bidding has proceeded: North East Seirth West

1 0 Pass 1 7 Pasa

10 Pass 2 7 Pass

2 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

0A6 79852 0QJ1072 0K6 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 10 Pass 1 0 10

8 0 Paso ?

What do you bid now?

Q.6~Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

OJ74 OQ10972 OAK865 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as t South you hold:

0K7 7Q5 OA108S2 OQ954 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 O Pass 10 2 7

2 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

OJ1078 788 0Q65 OK984 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pss 10 1 NT

Pass Pass DUe. Pass ?

What action do you take?

Look for answers on Monday.

Buhber bridge clubs throiWhout the eountry use the four-deal bridge format Do diey know something yon dmi't? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach yen the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced actioa game that provides the cure for unmiding rubbers. For a c^y and a scorepad, send 91.60 to

Goren-Four DeaL" c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bex 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPEBBOOKS.

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Health Services

The communtty health depart- the dog wardens are available ment is open Monday Friday 8 for pick up of stray dogs and a m - 4 p.m. to serve you. Ser- , follow-up of reported dog bites.

Vices available this week are:

DaQy Immunizations. T. B. Skin Tests. Blood Tests. Health Cards. Sickle Cell Tests.

X-rayt Arrangements for x-rays daily uptil 4 ;bo p.m.

Praeuuiey Tests - Monday, March 20.8-12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.

PreoMal CUnlc - Monday, March 20.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday. March 21.8 a m. 12 noon. Appointment necessary.

fifii Qmuiuriifig Monday. March 20,8 a.m. -12 noon &

1-4 p.m. Appointinent necessary.

raiMMvuna 4 csnoo Scraeo* tag, 4 Hypertttsioo CUnk -Monday NIGHT. March 20. 5 -7 p.m. Appointment necessary.

VD CLINIC - Tuesday, March 21.1-4 p.m.

Friday. MarchJ24, 8 a.m. - 12 noon and 1 - 4 p.iji.

HyperteMtao^and Glaucoma Screening Clink - Tuesday. March 21. 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Family Piamitag And Post Paitum (6 wk. check up) -

Wednesday, March 22. 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m. Doctor in at-tendance. Appointment necessary.

Cwrywr runie Wednesday, March 22.8 -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.

Pediatrk dinks - Thursday. March 14, 8 a.m. - 12 noon Pediatrk Screening dink. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Thursday. March 23. 1-4 p.m. High Risk Pediatrics Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Othopedic dinic Friday, March 4.8 a.m. -12 noon Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Pill Pkk-^p - Friday, March 17,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

WIC Recertification - Friday. March 24.1:30 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Tuesday. March 21 - Farm-ville

Wednesday. March 22 Bethel

Thursday. March 23 - Ayden Friday. March 24 Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon) Other Services Enviromneotal Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily; Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning, your environment.

OgatPOl -T Services of

The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.

ComiwmkaMe Disease Control tad Investlgatka - Daily upon request.

Health Vkvvitwi - Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

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Home Furniture Store

701 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-2879 Open Aon. Thru Fri. 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Sat. 8:30A.AA. to 12:30 P.M.

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C-STlw Dally ReOeclor, OrMtnrlUe, N.C.Suoday, Mardi 19,19

Lost Colony Croft Shop Plans Set

SECOND ANNIVERSARY

MANTEO - Emily Hyatt, manager of The Lost Colony Craft Shop has announced that homemade North Carolina crafts are the featured Items for sale this year at the shop.

Among craft items to be of fered are Jugtown Pottery, mountain folk toys from the Boone area, and a selection of carved wooden birds by Captain Daniels of Wanchese. Textiles will also be represented with woven rugs, coverlets, and other items made with natural dyes from the village of Stem,

Also to be available is a collection of fine books on the history of North Carolina the Outer

Banks and The Lost Colony. Children's gifts are to be wll covered, with models of early sailing vessels. Queen Elizabeth and Eleanor Dare dolls. Posters picture Shakespeare. Queen Elibabeth 1. and the Globe Theater

The craft shop is open seven days a week from 9 to 5. After The Lost Colony season begins on June 16. the shop will be open til 8:30 and for one hour after the show is over.

For further information on the shop, write: The Lost Colony, P. 0. Box 40, Manteo, N. C. 27954, or call 473-2127.

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HARDIN TRIES OOMEBACK - Songwriter Tbn Hardin, 38, wine hi indaded *011 Were A CUurpenter, Misty Rose, and 'OteMoo To Bdtove. is trying to make a cooaebadf trnn dnig addktian. He starts with a ODMii^ stand in Seattle today. (AP Laaopboto)

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Edenton Symposium On April 6, 7

Little lime is left for registering for the two-day Edenton Symposium to be held in Edenton on Thursday and Friday. April 6 and 7. Nine distinguished speakers will present a series of lectures at the Municipal Building on Edenton Bay on various subject the history, architecture, restoration and fumi^ings of Edenton.

One of the half-dozen oldest towns in North Carolina, Edenton was settled in 1658 near the

Chowan River and charted as the town of Edenton in 1722, In honor of royal governor Charles Eden.

A major trade and port town in the early history of the state, Edenton has a number of fine old historic buildings extant, some

which have been carefully and authentically restored.

Tickets for the two day event are $50 per person and includes scheduled meals, lectures, tours and entertainments for the symposium. This will include attendance at a performance of Jean

Anouilhs Thlevw' Canhral by the drama group of Holmes High School.

For more information and reservations write: Edenton Symposium, P. 0. Box 474, Edenton, N. C. 7932. or telephone 482-2637.

Skateboard

Competition

FAYETTEVILLE - The Arts Council of Fayetteville, in cooperation with Wizard Skatepark. announces the second annual Sunday-on-the-Square Skateboard Competition.

All ages are eligibie to compete. and entrants will be divided into different categories.

Preliminary competitions will be held at Wizard Skatepark on Hope Mills Road beginning at 4 p.m. Saturday, March 25. Finals will be held on Green St. at the Market House on Sunday, April 30.

Additional information and entry forms can be obtained t^ writing to the Arts Council of Fayetteville. 822 Arsenal Ave Fayetteville, N. C 38302 or by telephone, 323-1776.

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Senior Shows

Five seniors in the School of Art, East Carolina University, will be having senior shows during the coming week at various places on campus. The schedule is:

Joyner Library, Lin Win-bourne; Mendenhall Lower Cases, Faith Allotey-Jordan: Mendenhall Upper Cases, P. Upchurch and T. Graham; and Mendenhall Gallery, Bill Bass.

A number of competitions open to arti.sts and crafts people have been announced by "Crafts, the regional publication of Piedmont Craftsmen. Inc. of Winston-Salem. Among these are:

31st Annual 57th Street Art Fair, Chicago. June 3 and 4. National juried exhibit, painting, sculpture, crafts, photography. I>eadline for entries. March 25. Call (312 ) 324-5848 for last minute details.

2nd AnnDal Ring Show, April 9-30, Athens. Ga. All media. No fee, limit one entry per person. All media. Deadline March 31. Write to: 2nd Annual Ring Show, Dept, of Art. University of Georgia, Athens. Ga.. 30602.

3rd International Exhibition of Miniature Texiles, Aug-Sep 78. London, England. Textiles with maximum dimension 20 centimeters. Juried by slides. Deadline, April 15. Write to: British Crafts Center. 43 Earlham St., London WC2H 9LD. England.

In Kinston Show

KINSTON - Paintings and drawings by East Carolina University faculty artists Marilyn and Tran Gordley are on display during March at the Kinston Art Center. Ms. Gordley is showing works from her Rose series, and Gordley is represented by works from his Food series.

The public is invited to visit the show.

UNOTV Festival

CHAPEL HILL - Festival 78, the UNC-TV effort to raise $185,000 in public subscriptions, will conclude with a Grand Finale; Stars of Masterpiece Theater program that begins at 11 p.m. tonight, over Channel 25, Greenville.

Hosted by Jean Marsha and Dick Cavett, the program will feature Tar Heel native Rosemary Harris, Robbin Ellis and Angharad Rees, Sian Phillips, and Ian Carmichael.

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Winter Crises Proved Value Of CB Radios

The Dafly Iteflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.Sunday, March 1, l978-C-

jDjj^

By JOHN D. McCLAIN AiiodftedPran Writer

' WASHINGTON (AP) -There couldnt have been a better or worse winter to :demonstrte the value of CB radio during emergencies.

Blizzards in the Northeast. 'Driving snowstorms in the Midwest. Floods and mudslides on I the West Coast. And through it ali, stories of how CBs were ^used to provide assistance and even save lives.

; "CB radio was the oniy ; means of communication for emergency rescue in many par-"alyzed are^, reports Stephen :!r, Davis.

*. Davis, whose Indianapolis ^firm makes Kriket CB radio speakers, surveyed state police departments and voluntary CB organizations in various weath-ler-stricken areas.

"While an accurate count can never be taken." he says, spot checks ... indicate that without ^he voluntary help of CBs in

- four-wheel-drive vehicles, res- cue work would have taken

* much longer and many more

* lives would have been lost.

* A spokesman for the Indiana

* State Police told Davis that res-

- cue operations in many snow-

1 bound areas of the state in January were coordinated by - CB radio.

* "Police cars were inoperable V and the police radio virtually ^ useless during the early hours

of the storm, the spokesman

2 said.

^ REACT International, the largest voluntary organization Mor monitoring CB emergency > channels, reports numerous in-^ stances of help provided by

:No Limits To ^Imagination

j KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -tThe Irish imagination knew no

Abounds when it came to stories ,about the Emerald Isles patron isaint, says Hallmark research-ter Sally Hopkins.

J One legend says that at the funeral for St. Patrick around |A.D. 461 there were so many torches burning that the night was turned into day.

The sun refused to set for the next 12 days so as not to bring a new day wiUiout him to ber-eaved Ireland, another tall tale claims.

CBers.

For instance, an information exchange between local CB stations and law enforcement authorities was set up in Framingham near Boston when Januarys blizzard struck, says REACT Managing Director Gerry Reese.

"CBers directed tlie delivery of oil into emergency need areas," he says. "With half of Boston blacked out, CB in many aieas was the only means of communication. Reese also reports that a call from police in Dudley, Mass.. brought 100 CB-equipped snowmobiles from neighboring Connecticut to rescue stranded motorists and deliver food and medical aid.

Reese also reports that:

In Lexington, Ky., a volunteer group of 100 four-wheel-drive operators coordinated search and rescue operations

over CB radio.

-More than 2,000 people in Pickaway County, Ohio, were rescued by CB volunteers when power was lost in that area near Columbus.

In Beaver. Pa., 30 inches of snow all but immobilized hospital per.sonncl as well as patients Local CB voluntwrs got the fieople where they needed to Ix?.

Members of the REACT club in Oak Hill. W. Va,, delivercid groceries in four-wheel-drive vehicles to folks stranded in remote areas.

When floods hit .Southern California last month, volunteers set up an emergency communications network between Red Cross headquarters, shelters and the local police command post. Numerous CB calls were answered from people stranded in homes and needing .supplies.

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C-IOHm Daily Reflector, GraenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, March 19,1979

Beaux Arts Trio In Festival

THE BEAUX ARfS ilUO... is to be In cooccft ai a p m Thuraday, March 30 in the Mendenhall Student Center Theater. The three are (left to rl|^) pianist Menabon Pressler; vioUnist

Wdoce Cohen; md ceiliat Benuuti Greenhouse. Admissk is by 9MMQ tfcdBrt w by indtvMiial tickets prked at 14 and availabte at the Central Ticket Offlce or at the dot prior to pertonnance.

Joint Concert Monday

\ joint concert to celebrate the Road: two spirituals. AD Ni^t, 12. The Greenville (5mr

A joint

end of winter, to welcome the coming of spring, and to pay tribute to the Easter season will be held by two community groups Monday night.

Singers in the Greenville Boys Choir and the Greenville Community Chorus are joining talents in concert at 7:30 p.m. Monday. March 20 at Memorial Baptist Church on Greenville Blvd.

The Boys Choir will perform Now Let All Ihe Earth Adn% Tbee by Bach; an American folk hymn. I Walk The Unfrequented

All Day and I Stand In Need of Prayer, plus the traditional arrangement of Alleluia.

The two groups wilt join in singing Mozarts Gloria In Ex-from the 12th Mass. and the Community Chorus will complete the concert with a performance of Gabriel Faures Requiem

A string ensemble and the Casavant organ will accompany the two choruses. The Greenville Boys Choir consists of young boys between the ages of 8 and

immunity Chorus is made up of men and women who five in a 50-mile radius of Greenville.

The public is invited and there is no admission charge.

Families are encouraged to bring children as the program is not overly long and the music is lively enough to hold the interest of even very young listeners.

Ed Glenn directs the Community Chorus; Thomas Hawley directs the Boys Choir. Accompanists are Joseph Goodwin and Rosemary Fischer.

The third in a trio of chamber music events .scheduled at East Carolina University for the annual spring music Festival will take place at 8 p m Tuesday. March 30. with the appearance in concert of the Beaux Arts Trio at Mendenhall Student Center Theater

The three musicians, pianist Menahem Pressler; violinist Isidore Cohen; and cellist Bernard Greenhouse, have gained fame in tours in the U S and in Europe. They made their concert debut 21 years ago

A prize-winning trio, the ensemble has recorded for Philips records trios composed by Haydn. Mozart, Beethoven. Brahms. Mendelsshon. Schubert and Dvorak, as well as Tchaikovskys opus 50.

These recordings appear at the top of every best selling classical list throughout the U.S. and Europe.

The late maestro Charles Munch said of their initial performance it was a great pleasure for me to attend the first concert of the Beaux Arts Trio. The marvelous musicality of these three artists has been unknown in trio playing for many years.

Tickets for the Beaux Arts Trio performance are $4. and $2 for groups of 20 or more. Season ticket holders can pick up a free ticket at the Central Ticket Officer prior to the performance or at the door.

This Festival 78 event is sponsored by the East Carolina University Student Union, which has also underwritten the two earlier free to the public performances in the festival.

Benefit Wrestling Bout

Ric Flair and Paul Jones are the major stars in a Jaycee sponsored benefit Mid-.Atlantic Championship Wrestling match designed to help raise funds for the Pharesis Machine for the Red Cross Blood program.

The match is scheduled to take place beginning at 8:15 p.m. Thursday. March 2:5 in the gvrn at Rose High School. Ringside tickets are priced at $5 and are available from Bob's TV and Appliances. Greenville and .Ayden; Western Auto; and .Anthonys Family Center.

Doug Bonds, coordinator of the event, says that ringside tickets usually sell out in advance and that most likely only bleacher tickets, at $4 each, will be available at the door prior to the match. Tickets for children under 12 are $2.50.

The main event has '.Nature Boy Ric Flair pitted against Paul Jones. The second event has the wrestler known as Mr. Wrestling going against Baron Von Raschke.

Both of the two main events will be based on one fall with an hour time limit.

The opening action features Joe Furr opposing Steve Muslin, and in the tag team match Bobo Brazil and Abe Jacobs will be matched against Scott Irw in and The Russian Stomper.

Fans who enjoy seeing women wrestle will be rewarded with a singles match that features Wenona Littleheart and Terri Shane

Top Country

1. Mamas Dont Let Your Babies Grow Up To Be Cowboys. Waylon Jennings & Will-

Ndson

2. Woman to Woman, Barbara Mandrell

3. Do I Love You. Donna Fargo

4. 1 Love You, I Love You, I Love You, Ronnie McDowell

5. Bartenders Blues, George Jones

6. Walk Right Back. Anne Murray

7. If I Had a Cheating Heart, Mel Street

8. Two Doors Down, Zella Lehr

9. A Lovers (Question, Jacky Ward

10. Yes Maam, Tommy Overstreet

.A Jaycee aponaoted

JAYCE BENEFIT WRESnjNG benefit wrestling match to raise fimds for the Pharesis Madne for the Red Cross will be hdd at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, March 23 at Rose Hi^. Tickets are available in advance. Anxing wrestlers fo appear is Paul Jones (above) who will be pitted against Nature Boy Ric Flair.

Von Tilzer Birthday

Wednesday, March 29 will mark the 100th anniversary of the birth of the man who as a young composer immortalized the great American sport, baseball, in his first big song hit. Take Me Out To Ihe BaU Game.

Albert Von Tilzer, bom March 29.1878 in Indianapolis, Indiana, followed in the steps of his brother Harry, six years his senior, in becoming an early 20th century tunesmith.

When Albert Von Tilzer penned the song that would bring him national fame, his brother Harry was already well known for his gay 90s song A Bird In A Gilded Cage

With the reputation of the brothers established as noteworthy tunesmiths on the American scene, they followed their early successes with other songs that became popular favorites in the first quarter of the 20th century. Some of their songs remain popular today.

Aside from Take Me Out To The Ball Game, the songs for which younger brother Albert is still remembered include Put You: Arms Around Me, Hooey, Oh, How She Could Yadd Hadd Wicki WacU Woo, Give Me Tlie Moooligbt, Give Me The Girl. IU Be With You In Apple Bloasom Tbne. and Roll Akog, Prairie Moon.

Harry Von Tilzers songs still heard in the final quarter of the 20th century include Wait Tfl The Sim Shines, Nellie, I Want A Girl Just Like The Girl Ihat Married Dear Old Dad, I Remember You. and When My BahySmilesAtMe

Remember?

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade March 19,1938

1. Thanks For The Memory

2. Whistle While You Work 3.1 Double Dare You

4. Sweet As A Song

5. Dipsy Doodle

6. Please Be Kind

7. Ti Pi Tin

8. Heigh Ho

9. Youre An Education

10. Lets Sail To Dreamland

Austria extends over an area that approximates the size of Scotland.

TICE

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1. Emotion,

Sang

2. (Love Is) Thicker Than Water, Andy Gibb

3. Stayin Alive. Bee Gees

4. Fever, Bee Gees

5. Sometimes When We Touch, Dan Hill

6. Lay Down Sally, Eric ClapttMi

7. Whats Your Name, Lynyrd Skynyrd

8. Peg, Steely Dan

9. Just the Way You Are, BUly Joel

10. I Go Crazy, Paul Davis

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Recital, Two Concerts Set

'I'wo Monday, March 20 concerts. free and open to the public, will be given by student enst'mblos of the Schiwl of Music. East Carolina University. Both will be held in tho A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.

At 7 p.m. the Percussion F^nsemble will present a program ot selections by Faini, Hovhaness. Firth. Steinhort and .Schochtman, as well as an Oddis arrangement of J S. Bachs Bourse.

Harold Jones directs, assisted \by Jack Stamp and Pat Flaherty. graduate teaching assistants.

Mummenschanz

ANDREW FARNHAM... ECU School of Muric faculty member and tuba player, will be in a free recital at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday. March 21 in the A. J. Fletdier Redtal Hall. The pblic is invited. (ECU News Bureau Photo By Marianne Baines)

RALEIGH - Mum-menscham, a troupe of three artists. will perform at Stewart Theater on the N.C. State University campus In two performances on Sunday, April 2. The members are Floriana Frassetto, Andres Bossard and Bemie Schurch. a do-it-yourself group. They are assisted by Patrick LeCoq,

Performances will be at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Tickets are now on sale at the box office or by phone. 737-3105 weekdays.

.Soloists are Kaiy ^George airf Donna Southall. ^ '

- At 9 p.m. Monday. MarcJ 20. the Flute Ensemble will offdf several rarely-heard composj* lions for multiple flu,tes and flute choir. -

Beatrice Chauncy 'directs thC iH-member ensemble. Iif strumentation inchicfes flutej and piccolos.

The first half of the^rograriS includes selections by J. Jt, Quantz, Henri C. van Praag, anj| Ingolf Dahl. Featured pei^ formers are Dena Blomber^ Tanya Moore. Angela Boone. Mary Jo White. Carolyn Smittt Robin Hollar. Lisa Canaslrarf^ Rebecca Thompson. Vlctorte lannotla. John MfcLellan anf LisaClo. .

The second half of the prts gram will include music for fluti choir by Gabrieli. Pete| .Schickele.' C. Hu^ Grim Wagner-Covally. and Bac Christensen.

ic*.

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758-1820

Andrew Larnham. a member of the faculty of the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present a tuba recetal at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday. March 21 in the A J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Farmham will be assisted by an ensemble of student instrumentalists. w ith Jack Stamp conducting. Members of the enst'mble arc painist Brenda Miles, and trombonists Benny Ferguson. Andv Gilbert and Dale Hair.

For his program, he will play stneral contemporary compositions These are: Smatfoa per Tuba e Pianrfute by Jan Keot sier; Cadance VI for Tuba and Tape. Henri Lazorof. Claude Charles Cort^ et Dance; Per sichettis Serenade No. 12 for Solo Tuba; and Etraounepas Etre: Monolog dHamlet by Henri Thomasi.

ThtTe is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend

Requiem March 22

Verdis Requion will ble heard on a broadcast over PBS. (Channel 25. Greenville beginning at 9 p.m. Wednesday, March 22.

One of the Great Performance series, the program will be conducted by Herbert von Karajan, featuring the chorus and orchestra of La Scala Opera House. Milan. Italy.

Soloists are Leontyne Price, soprano; FiorenzaCossotto, contralto; Luciano Pavarotti^ tenor; and Nocolai Ghiaurov, bass.

Special Tour Today

RALEIGH A special tour of the N. C. Museum of Arts collection will be given beginning at 2:15 p.m. today. Featured will be paintings highlighting The Story of Holy Week. conducted by senior docent Joyce Carrell.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited.

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Quilts Exhibition At History Museum ^ q, ^

/tf liA .. _ a>l.ll______ .li^ wa AM n I t ra * nl irvMr* *Cfoi* \i

The Defly Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.Sunday, March 19,197--ll

A Rviw

RALEIGH - Under the Quilts. an exhibition of quilts and coverlets showing about 100 years of "textiles for warmth in North Carolina is now showing at the N. C. Museum of History.

The quilts reflect North Carolina home culture between the years of the 1840s and the 1920s. In those years, quilt making was a popular and practical way of passing long winter days.

The exhibit runs the gamut from plain to fancy and all in between. Several have political inspiration, such as Whigs Defeat The quilt was named for the Whig party that Henry Clay tried to consolidate as a presidential candidate in 1844.

Another political quilt is Political Album Quilt. which features in the embroidered center section names of states that elected Franklin D. Roosevelt to office in 1932. 1936 and 1940.

Three star patterns show regional variations Star of Bethlehem. Lone Star, and Blazing Star. all dating from about 1850.

Coverlets in the collection, examples of early forms of home weaving usually of natural linen and indigo wool, bear intriuging names like double, chariot wheel. tobacco leaf. "hickory leaf. snails trails. and bird of paradise.

The exhibition is located in the second floor galleries of the museum at 109 E. Jones Street, Raleigh. Admission is free and hours are Tues-Sat, 9 to 5, and Sunday. 1-6.!

Copies of a quilt catalog. Artistry in Quilts. which pictures and describes more than 100 quilt designs . mostly of North Carolina origin, is available for $1.,50 each.

The exhibit will be on view through May.

*WHI6 EOST ~ it ttw name o( fliis quflt in-In N. C. MuMom ol HOetory exM)tt new <m the N. C. lAiaeum 0 Hlatoty, 109

E. Jones St, RaM^. The tpiOt Is to col of Me, gold, pn and burgandy-

courtesy N.C. Museum of HOstory).

Stahfing Artists Show Apr, 8

Saturday, i^ril 8 is the date of the second afinual Starving Ar-ti)sts Show to be held on the F^ans Stret Mall downtown from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.

^Inaugurated last spring, the s&ow was a popular event and is bfing enlarged this year to include more artists and a strolling Oom-Pah Band which will b heard for the first time in Greenville, according to coordinator Dave Mosier.

Deadline for artists and craftsmen to register for inclusion in the show is no later than March 31. It will be a juried show, and those entering are to submit one to three slides or photographs of

their work by the deadline. These can be taken'to The Silver Thread at 218-A East Fifth Street or to The Mushroom. Evans Street on the mall.

Applicable regulations for artists and craftsmen are: Artists must agree to demonstrate throughout the day; nothing for sale can be pricied over $.50: work displayed and for sale

PoQtry

Forum The East Carolina Poetry Forum will hold its regular meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday. March 21 in Room 248. Mendenhall Student Union Building.

must be original work: all work mast be set up by 10 a.m. on_ April 8; and eacti artist must supply a table or display counter for work to be shown.

In the event of rain, rain date is Satureay Saturday. April 15.

Reception

A receptkm is bdng held at the Greenville Art Center from 3 to 5 p.m. today for the Inauguration of the annual Rose High School Art Show. This year art work hy students of the Extended School Program will also be Included In the hi|^ school show.

ByUNDAM.STANCILL

One of Americas most distinguished and energetic trial lawyers. Louis Nizer looks back on the whole panorma of his life in a wise and witty reminiscene of his experiences both inside and outside the courtroom. In REFLECTIONS WITHOUT MIRRORS he covers his childhood in Brooklyn, his law school days, and his first case to the gradual building of a career that has brought him not only success but the respect that comes to those who combine excellence with moral conviction. For more than half a century, he has devoted his life to the pursuit of jutice and the art of persuasion. His clients have included some of the most famous men and women of this century, and he has been involved in cases that have probed the most controversial issues of our day. His experiences have given him a unique point of view from which to observe the complexitites of human motivation and the role of law in our changing society, and his best-selling books have brought to life the drama of the courtroom.

Set amid the splendor, pageantry, and intrigue of sixteenth-century Europe is the tyragic. stormy life of Mary Tudor, daughter of Henry VIII and Katherine is the tragic, stormy life of Mary Tudor, daughter of Henry VIII and Katherine of Aragon. In BLOODY MARY, Carolly Erickson depicts a chronicle of courage and faith, betrayal and treachery. Mary Tudor, bom a princess and came of age an outcast, was officially designated a bastard by her own father. Yet. she was determined like her mother to seek vindication in the eyes of God. even at the cost of her life. She rose to the throne as Englands first anointed Queen, but she was never able to reconcile her divided nation with the Church of Rome, and her misguided suppression of Protestants made her a symbol of tyranny for generations. An improbable blend of triumphs, humiliations, heartbreak and devotion, the remarkable life of Mary Tudor is a rare portrait of the times and of a woman elevated to unprecedented power in a world ruled and defined by men.

A modem day story involves the survival of our nations families and the threat of militant homosexuality. THE ANITA BRYANT STORY is the complete inside account of Anitas thoughts and actions as she became the focal point in the campaign to repeal the so called gay rights ordinance in Miami. Her commentary shows the flavor of that turbulent time and attempts to clear up any misconceptions concerning her position. She presents her views on homosexuality and tells how she personally would deal with the homosexual as an individual. Her concern for the American family unit and the overall moral fiber of our nation has been the underlying reason behind her campaign, which pledged to check the forces that threaten to make America unfit for future generations. Her campaign was followed by turbulent months of boycotts and criticism their thoughts of Anita Bryant. Now in THE ANITA BRYANT STORY, she expresses her own thoughts and explains what sustains and nwtivates her.

CarUne: The Story of David Mi>rinin iraiiama. By Ross E. Beard. Jr. Lexington. S.C. The Sandlapper Press. Illustrated. Photos By Richard Dunlap. 315 pps. $12.50

Carbine is an unusual biographical hybrid. On one hand, it is a book that provides extensive, clear-cut facts about the life and work of the gifted Tar Heel weapons inventor. On the other hand. CatMne is written from the viewpoint of an overwhelming sense of awe on the part of the author - a situation that does not give him an opportunity for a balanced perspective of David Marshall Williams, the man behind the legend.

The major fault of this informative book is overwriting. A good editor would have stricken an abundance of repetitive words eagerly. fierce. excited, hurriedly. amazing. etc. as well as innumerable references to Williams powerful hands.

Despite these aggravating flaws. Ross E. Beard. Jr. succeeds well in presenting the outward manifestations of an exceedingly complex man He was reverent to God, but could cause the air to blister with vile epithets. Modem life had no appeal for him. He preferred to live with the past... ... you couldnt touch him! Other than a handshake, he preferred no physical contact - under any circumstances. 1 tried to help him up the steps to his workshop by taking an elbow, only to receive it in the ribs.

Such statements given to us throughout the book do not paint a portrait of a very likeable person. Yet. because of Beards insistence that Williams was essentially a likeable person, we are left with a feeling of ambi-quity.

Where Cartflne really scores is in the amount of details the author patiently accumulated over a 12-year period in which he worked with his subject, slowly, carefully gathering material from him as well as adding supplemental data acquired from other sources.

For Williams admirers (and there are many) and mr students and historians of his life. CatMne is a valuable source book of information.

^ard chronicles the inventors formative years - his - steadfast love of a local girl he married at 17, and Williams adoration of his Miss Maggie. In his teen years, there was a stint in the Navy followed by a brief try at a military academy in Virigina. neither of which worked out. After his youthful marriage, and tired of struggling as a family man on a salary

of 14 cents an. hour for ten hours a day, Williams turned to the lucrative, but illicit making of moonshine for his livelihood.

July 21, 1921 was the day that changed Williams life. It was on that day a Deputy Sheriff. A1 J. Pate, was shot to death during a raid on Williams still. Convicted on a second-degree murder charge, just 12 days after his 21st birthday. Williams was sentenced to 30 years in jail.

Williams natural genius as an inventor came to the fore during the nearly nine years he spent in North Carolina jails. (He was pardoned Sept. 29.1929). Captain T. H. Peoples. Superintendent of Caledonia State Prison Farm, recognized and fostered Williams talent.

The later achievements, par ticularly his invention of the famed M-1 Carbine rifle which played such an instrumental role for American fighting troops in World War II. are well known. Beard fully documents Williams struggles to perfect this and other weapons. Other

dramatic epi^es in Williamss ever changing tides of fortune are told in his efforts to get his ideas into production, and his tax battles with the government.

On the brighter side, there was the film about his life that starred Jimmy Stewart. And finally, late in life after the swirl of battles and events died down. Beard pictures the final days of relative peace and calm and the pleasure of honors bestowed on a man in his waning years.

In the summer of 1971 Williamss workshop, tools and documents were, permanently installed in the N. C. Dept, of Archives and History as a perpetual reminder to the people of North Carolina that one of theirs had excelled. Soon after the dedication, Williams became disabled and later died.

Beard has given us an admirable factual record of a man obviously torn by stresses and personal shortcomings. Despite the unevenness of Carbine, it is a worthy record.

Jerry Raynor

The state of California has the highest and lowest points in the conterminous 48 states

ECU Workshops By Two Artists

Two artists. Marilyn Pappas and William Wyman, will be on campus in workshop-demonstrations on Monday and Tuesday. March 20 and 21.

The workshops are sponsored by the Ceramic Guild and Craftsmen East in cooperation with theSGAandVAF.

Monday. March 20 9:;{0-3;:). Room 223. Jenkins Fine Arts Center. Workshop-dcmonstration - Marilyn Pappas.

10:00 a .m.-noon and 24 p.m. Workshop-demonstration. Room 103. Jenkins Fine Arts Center. William Wyman.

A slide lecture by both artists will be at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday. March 21 9:30-3:00 - Pappas workshop Room 223 and Wyman workshop. Room 103.

Ms. Pappas teaches at Mass.

College of Art. Boston. An artist working in fibers, her work has been featured in Craft Horizons and in numerous books. She has taught at several sch(X)ls and colleges.

William Wyman teaches at the Boston Museum School. His field is ceramics and he is working on a series of fired clay sculptures called Temples. Entrances. F^acades and Interior Space.

Sports World

offers free skate rental to The Sunday Afternoon Session If You Present This Coupon.

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Hospitality Hoiiso Today

A mans 100th birthday celebration, egg art, and roast pork are featured on Kay Curries Hospitality House from 12:30 to 1 p.m. today over Television Station WITN,

Channel 7.

On Mardi 4. Captain Fred Gillikin of Morehead City was 100 years old and the town turned out to celebrate. Highli^ts from the event are being shown 1 on the Hospitality House show.

'The art of egg decorating I focuses on a nationally known [expeert in this field. Virginia Ogburn of South Hill, Va. Ms.

Ogburn uses game bird aiKl exotic eggs from many countries ind demonstrates this exacting nedium.

In the kitchen, Pat Reed of the C. Pork Producers cation, Raleigh, prepares a I roast of pork.

the structure. The shadows were painted last Octobor 1^ an artists groiq> named All the Above. The building site will becmne a dty park. (APLasopboto)

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AREA READY FOR STEEL...Workmen use heavy cranes to move side panels off the old stadium section preparing it for the addition of the new steel.S tadium Expansion Project Underway

Construction work continues on schedule at East Carolina Universitys Ficklerl Stadium to expand the facility to over 35,000 seats by this fall. Wings are being added to each end of the north and south sides of the stadium, more than doubling the current seating available. In addition, a new pressbox is being constructed, although one level of it will not be completed at this time. Work is scheduled to be completed in late August so that the Pirates can open their 1978 season on September 2, against Western Carolina University. -Wdday Peeie

Photographed by Tommy Forrest

PILINGS FOR STEEL...Construction workers Tom Parkin and Rohort Wilson malee measurements on one of the many pilings for the steel.

NEW PRESSBOX...A new pressbox is being constructed atop the stadium, complete with elevator. The three story unit will house the working press, telbvision crews, and broadcasters.

I>-TlwDi|DyRaeclar, (kwnvOle, N.C.-Sundio', Manta W. 1978

PLAN YOUR HOME

CATHEDRAL CEILINGS CLIMAX CONTEMPORARY

By Jerry Btibop

Light-filled and airy, the sunken living room of the Carney a rambling contemporary design, is crowned with cathedral ceilings that capture daylight and are etched in wood

beams. In all, the Carney outlines four large bedrooms and three full baths, as well as formal dining room, country kitchen, screened porch, and family room.

Natural stone, flat roof, and central gable end windows fashion the contemporary exterior, which places garage entry at side to maintain the facade. IXiuble entry doors welcome visitors into the long foyer, where access is possible to the living room ahead or to bedrooms at left or kitchen at right.

The living room, an outstanding expanse of space, is favored with a wood-burning fireplace on ona side and two pairs of sliding glass doors on the other.

Up from the living room is the formal dining room, a spacious area that merits sliding glass doors to the screened porch. A second set of doors to the porch is located in the dining area of the country kitchen. In this case, considering the nearness of corridor kitchen to porch, family cookouts are encouraged.

Bordering the kitchen, a well-organized utility room offers space for laundry equipment.

play.

Four bedrooms fill the sleeping wind and spotlight a luxurious master bedroom with private bath, dressing area, and walk-in closet.

CDROOM

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and the neighboring full bath Total area of the first floor is with shower, accessible from the 2722 sq. ft. of living space. The foyer, separates kitchen and basement adds another 1210 sq. family room. ft.

The family room, a 23-ft. area for informal activity, is set apart Area Sq. Ft.

from other living areas and is a ' 1st floor 2,722

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ELEGANT HOME CALLS FOR 4 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS

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Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Navsfatures

Q. You recently wrote about the effect of roof colors on the apparent size and shape of a house. Can you do the same thing for me on resilient floor tiles, which I expect to iiF stall on two floors of our house in the near future? I havent quite made up my mind which type of tiles to get. but what 1 am interested in is getting the right colors. One of the rooms to be tiled is a kitchen, one a bedroom.

A. No matter what you read here or anywhere else, your own individual taste should play a part in the selection of colors. It is true that tests have shown that the colors of floor materials can have a bearing on the moods of people, but even in these tests, there have been exceptions to the general findings. Having given you that preliminary information. here is what is generally believed about floor colors; Dark colors absorb light, making things look smaller and heavier, but they can be depressing when used extensively. Light colors reflect more light and so make things seem larger than they are. They also make things appear farther away. The so-called warm colors are reds, pinks, oranges, corals, golds, yellows and yel-low-greens. The cold colors are blues, blue-greens, blue-grays and violets. When making a choice, remember that the color you select will seem stronger when applied to a large surface. In a kitchen, try to use a tile that will make the room cheerful. In a bedroom, choose something that will enhance and blend with the decor of the room. Avoid garishness, but dont avoid it so much that you

wind up with drabness.

Q. We are moving into a new house shortly. It has wide overhangs, but no gutters and downspouts. I notice that many of the other custom-built houses in the same neighborhood have gutters and downspouts. Our builder said they arent necessary when the overhangs are wide. Is this true?

A. Wide overhangs help to drop the water from the roof a bit away from the foundation, but there is more to good drainage than that. Some of the factors controlling the flow of water away from the house and the prevention of water inside the house are land that slopes away from the foundation, the water table in your area, the installation of drainage tiles at the bottom of the foundation where required and the type of foundation. Have you tried asking some of your future neighbors whether they think their houses need the gutters and downspouts and very important whether they had to have them installed after they moved in?

GARDEN

CLINIC

N,C. State Univo^ty Answers nmdy Gardening Questioos

Q. Is there any way I can keep my peach and pear blooms from freezing? (Mrs. J.L.. Merry Hill)

A. Yes. Keep the grass cut or have clean well packed moist soil under the tree. Do not work the soil the day prior to expected frost or freeze. There are also blocks about the size of a large brick that can be purchased which will burn about four hours. Under normal conditions

New Protection Plan For Travel

Q. Why dont more gardeners raise cauliflower (B. G., Williamston)

A. The culture of cauliflower is somewhat exacting in that (1) the leaves must be tied over the curd to prevent browning and (2) fertilization often must include small amounts of boron to prevent split stem and another type of browning of the curd. (W.W. Reid, extension horticulturist)

Easter Bunny's Roots Traced

Q. 'The brass doorknobs on the doors of our house are getting a little tarnished. The tarnish seems to come off readily enough when the knobs are polished, but isnt there some way to refinish the knobs so that constant polishing isnt necessary?

A. The standard finishing material for brass doorknobs is lacquer. Rub the knobs vigorously with a cloth dampened with lacquer thinner, being sure there is plenty of ventilation as you work. Then coat the knobs with a mixture of 50 percent clear lacquer and 50 percent lacquer thinner. Put on three coats. However, its still a good idea to take a dry cloth and wipe the knobs every few months.

NEW YORK (UPl) - A major travel company has taken steps to assure that

vacation dreams do not turn into nightmares, with the introduction of a unique consumer protection program. The plan the first of its kind in the travel industry has been designed to safeguard travelers against loss of money and

vacation time if their charter, tour, package or cruise program fails to depart as

scheduled.

The program guarantees a complete refund, within 24 hours, of all monies paid toward vacation packages certified by Thomas Cook. Inc., it was announced by David L. Loretto, president and chief executive officer.

"Usually in the case of canceled charters, there are no guarantees as to when and if consumers will get their money back. Under our program, a full refund is granted im

mediately. regardless of the reason for cancellation by the tour operator, Loretto said.

NEW YORK (UPl) - The Easter rabbit was first introduced to America by German .settlers in the late 1700s. But the bunnys histocy traces back to ancient Egypt where the rabbit symbolized birth and renewal of the moon.

The rabbit may have been adopted as a holiday symbol because the moon governs the date of Easter, according to research by Leslie Dreispan of A&P stores.

In Germany, the custom is based on a folktale in which a poor woman painted eggs during a famine and hid them in a nest as an Easter gift for her children. Just as the children discovered the nest, a rabbit leaped out of a grassy thicket. Soon word spread that the rabbit had brought the eggs.

(For either of Andy Langs booklets. Wood Finishing in the Home or "Installing Resilient Floor Tiles. send 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. )

FIRST SEKVICE

NEW YORK (UPl)-Spanish explorers who ranged from the Florida Keys to Southern California in the early 17th century are thought to have held the first Easter sunrise service in what later became the United States.

SPECIAL GRANT

NEW YORK (UPl) - The .School of American Ballet has become the first professional dance school to receive a special pilot ffant from the National Endovlnent for the Arts.

PAINTING

DECORATING

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INC.

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CHICAGO (AP) - Executive moves jumped more than 40 percent in 1977 over 1976, according to a report prepared by a home referral service.

Such sudden moves often bring emotional upheaval as families are forced to leave familiar communities and friends, reports RELO Inter-City Relocation Service, a nationwide network of real estate firms.

Nearly 35 million Americans moved to new homes in the year ending March 1976 13 million to new counties or new states, the latest U. S. Census

figures indicate. For individuals of labor force age. two-thirds of all Intercounty and interstate moves every year are job-related, RELO notes.

A corporate move is often easier for the husband than for the wife, says Sidney J. Levy, professor of behavioral science in management at Northwestern University. He Is frequently welcomed into his new position by a scout whose job it is to familiarize him with the community and the company.

The wife, however, must be her own scout. She has to begin

all over again - locating stores and services, doctors and dentist and. most importantly, people.

Anyone who has made a long distance move knows the feelings of depression, panic, frustration and fatigue which seem to begin before the van is even packed and out of the driveway. the professor points out.

These feelings are uncomfortable. but they are part and parcel of moving, says Levy, who relates these emotions to the trauma of change.

When you leave a familiar community and living pattern.

ON THE m.

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP NewriMtures

Things you might want to know about the care of aluminum:

When the inside of an aluminum pot gets blackish, as it sometimes does after boiling water or cooking certain foods, the discoloration will not harm either the food or the pot. While the color will come out the first time you use the pot to cook acid fruits or vegetables, such as tomatoes, rhubarb or sauerkraut, the appearance of the pot may bother you. In that case, remove the discoloration by boiling a solution of two tablespoons of cream of tartar to each quart of water the utensil holds. To restore the pdish. rub with a steel-wool pad.

The pitting of aluminum pots and pans can be avoided by not leaving foods (especially those that are highly seasoned) in them for long periods. But if you should do so. the foods will not be harmed.

Aluminum exposed to the elements can be cleaned with a mild soap or detergent, followed by a thorough rinsing and wiping.

For renaoving medium grime deposits from the surface of outside aluminum, use an abrasive wax applied with a clean soft rag or pad.

Solvents and stronger cleaning agents should not be used on painted aluminum siding, which should be cleaned with water alone or with water and a mild soap.

(no wind) they will increase the temperature 2-3 degrees. Most folks put two per tree. (Mel Kolbe, Extension horticulturist)

Indian Handicraft Costly Or Modest

Q. I have a fairly steep bank in full sun that is difficult to mow. Is there a ground cover that might be more suitable than grass? (Mrs. H.R.. Guilford College)

A. Have you thought about strawberries? They can make an excellent ground cover. They are an evergreen, grow fast and produce blooms and fruit. Strawberries prefer full sun but will tolerate partial shade. Of course, you could also use one of the traditional ground covers such as mondograss. ajuga, English ivy, shore juniper or pachysandra. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. The blooms on my hydrangea are pink. I understand that I can change them to blue by changing the pH of the soil. (M.E., Fayetteville)

A. Pink varieties of the common hydrangea will turn blue if the soil is made more acid. You can do this by fertilizing with four ounces of aluminum sulfate mixed in a gallon of water. Or you can use one ounce of ammonium sulfate and one ounce of iron sulfate in two gallons of water. Apply either mixture at two week intervals, beginning early in the growing season. Make sure the soil is moist when the solution is applied and do not spill any of the mixture on the foliage. If a more intense pink color is desired, apply one tablespoon of hydrated lime per plant during late summer. Work the lime into the soil around the root system. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPl) More than half a century ago. four Indian women worked four years to weave the largest Navajo rug ever made, using yarn spun ^ 10 other residents of the Pa^ajo reservaron.

/The colorful, intricately designed rug measuring 36-by-24 feel was purchased for $1,900 in 1920. Forty-two years later it was valued at $25,000. Today it is a priceless classic.

The rugs price history is similar to that of other beautiful Native American arts and crafts produced by Indian masters in the Southwest.

A prize winning rug or champion piece of pottery or jewelry will bring $10,000-

$12.000 as collectors items.

On the other' end of the spectrum but still in the area of authentic products of Indian workmanship containing no

artificial materials tourists can purchase a souvenir ring for about $:).

An Indian style, but non-authentic centrifugal cast ring will cost about the same.

"There is authenticity even in lower priced items. according to Bill Auble, marketing director at the Indian Fhieblo

Cultural Center.

"A lot of pottery thats traditionally done hand coiled and hand painted and traditionally fired can be bought for about $3.50 on up. said Auble. "They are small pieces but authentic.

inexpensive to the highly expensive. Auble says, the avera^ person across the United States is looking for something authentic, handcrafted and in the medium price range, something representative of the art.

"The average ring we sell is around $30. The average person will spend $200-$300 for a handwoven traditional rug with a wool warp. A price range of $50-$75 is pqjular in pottery.

Much depends on the artist and his reputation. Auble said. He cited Joseph Lone Wolf of Santa Clara Pueblo and Maria Martinez of neighboring San Ildefonso Pueblo.

Lone Wolfs miniature carved pottery creations are maybe three inches tall. Auble said, but they bring prices beginning at about $2.000.

Maria Martinez today is known internationally as Maria the Potter. Auble said, but "back in the 40s people who lived in the Los Alamos area would go down and buy a pot from her for anywhere from $5.00 to $15.00. Today, at age 90-plus. Maria receives $2,000-$4.0(j0 for her products.

ITALIAN TRADITION

ROME (UPl) - Casatiella is a special egg pizza traditional for Easter in Italy. HardboUed eggs are nested in the dough before baking. Some Italian-American bakeries use colored hardboiled

While prices range from the _eggs with the shells still on.

W Hava.

VEGETABLE

SEEDS

ONION

SETS

Cabbage

Plants

Red 4 White

Seed

Potatoes

Fertilizer

Insecticides

Garden

Tools

VAN'S HARDWARE AND GARDEN CENTER

1300 North Oreeno St. Qreenvllle. N.C

atm.

Aluminum screens are cleaned by rubbing with a stiff brush and washing (town with a hose and detergent.

While an aluminum boat doesnt need paint to protect it from either fresh or salt water, some persons paint it for appearances sake or to keep it from fouling. Be sure to get a paint made especially for application on aluminum. Do not use a mercury, arsenic or copper-based anti-fouling paint.

When aluminum and a dissimilar metal are immersed in water, an electrolytic cell is formed that accelerates corrosion. Therefore, dont leave iron parts and pieces of copper wire in the bilge and bottom of the boat. And be sure no dissimilar metal is fastened to the hull below the waterline.

The painted aluminum parts of a camper or mobile home should be cleaned with water and a mild cleaner. Waxing will make cleaning easier. Use the same cleaner or wax as for your car.

Avoid cleaning aluminum that is hot to the touch or when the temperature is below 50 degrees Fahrenheit. Cleaners work too aggressively when it's hot and very poorly when its cold.

it becomes necessary to think about every detail. Each effort requires a major decision. The result is an energy drain," he

says.

Although relocation is never easy, it need not produce total shock and inertia, adds Levy, who suggests the wtade family should be involved in learning projects about the community before moving. RELO brokers, who specialize in relocation moves, offer some tips for corporate personnel being transferred or moving to a new job:

Subscribe to the local newspaper.

Wander through the citys Yellow Pages. These can provide ideas about the communitys shops and services.

A local street guide or road map will help orient the family to its new surroundings.

A copy of the high school yearbook will help teen-agers meet some of their new friends.

Talk with the lilnrarian at the local public library. 'Hie library is an excellent source for information about sdMols, transportation and conununlty services.

Make a list of all the services you take for granted in your present community from shoe repairs to doctors. Make a habit of asking everyone you meet in a new community about resources for services you can check out.

Once youve selected your new house, plan a relaxed, fun weekend for the whole family, to orient yourselves to your new hometown. Explore the parks, use the tennis courts, tee off at the local golf course and get to know some of the shopkeepers whom youll be needing once you move into town.

The more decisions you recognize have to be made whi you move, the more prepared youll be to find the climate, the services, the neighbors and the facilities youll be comfortable with. Levy notes.

Moving is not a simple task, of course, he says, but the quicker one takes action on reestablishing routine and making person-to-person contacts, the easier the adjustment.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information in Andy Langs handbook. Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

ATTENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER;

Whirlpool APPLIANCES

NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES

WE toko cor* of dollvory and warranty tarvica for you. Pooplo oppracialo WHIRLPOOL opplioncot.

Call ar writ* for pricM.

BOBS TV

Aydon

ISJ

A APPLIANCE

SIOO

CASH

REFUND

WHEN YOU BUY

Americas NalSeDii^ Heat Pump

Tho ExaotitivaWaattaartron* hoat pump by QE nvoa

34-48% on an electric heating bill compared to ordinary electric heat. Of course, what you save depends on where you live. And how you live. But one thing's certain. Youll enjoy year round comfort Because a Weather-tron heat pump heats in winter, cools in summer. Both with clean, dependable electric.

Act now. And gel a casta refund direct from Qeneral Elaolrle.

/WiMsMb ki cipKitiM from 24.000 to 60,000 BTUH

Get $100 when you add^ or modernize your existang warm air heating system with an Executive Weathertron heat pump between February 1 and April 28. 1978 (with installation by April 28.1978).

Call today for a homo awnray A aalli

ARMAR

Mechaiiical Confracfor

Route 1 Box 239 C Greenville, N.C.

756-4*a

Soviets Ended Nomadic LifeHw Daily Reflactor, ChremvlUe, N.C.Sunday, March 19,197fr-D^

EDITORS NOTE - This is another in a series of dispatches from Associated Press correspondents traveling to remote areas of the Soviet Union.

Arand the U,SJSJt.

By BARTON REPPERT Amdated PicM Writer

GUSINOOZERSK, USSR. (AP) For centuries before the Russians came, Mongolian-descended Buryat nomads roamed this sparsely peopled region of eastern Siberia. They lived in animal-hide tents and raised cattle, horses, sheep and camels.

Few roam any more.

Under the Soviet system, virtually all the rural population is organized into iarge state and collective farms. The circuiar tents called yurts are gone and people live in small but sturdy log cabins.

Others, like Semyon Bryukhanov, are more isolated in areas outside the settlements where they tend sheep.

The new lifestyle of the once-nomadic Buryats, contending with punishing conditions for agriculture, reflects the challenge facing the Soviet Union and its leaders in Moscow, 2,850 miles to the west, as 'they strive to develop the vast reaches of Siberia, estimated to contain 80 percent of the nations energy reserves and 70 percent of its minerals.

In Buryatia, a territory about the size of Montana and shaped like an inverted rams horn around the eastern shore of Lake Baikal, agriculture means a struggle against harsh winters. drought, floods and soil-eroding winds.

Most of the beautiful things in nature are capricious and our natural environment here is

V0U5E,5lR,UiE ALL NEP SOMEONE 70 KISS US 6OOP0VE...

extremely capricious, said"one regional official. Bato S. Semyonov.

Because of Inadequate soils and the vagaries of the climate, officials have con^ntrated heavily on efforts to" expand livestock raising, which accounts for about two-thirds of the republics agricultural output.

At one collective farm, the Lenin Kolkhoz in the Selenga Valley near Gusinoozersk, a newly built city southwest of Ulan-Ude, director Anatoly N. Tsedenov said the kolkhozs holdings included 24,000 sheep, 2.700 cattle, 2.000 pigs and 750 dairy cows.

About 1,600 people live on the kolkhoz, which covers 166 square miles of nearly treeless terrain.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL

WR^Rf

DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina County e( Pitt

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF RODNEY FRANKLIN EDWARDS. DECEASED Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of RODNEY FRANKLIN EDWARDS, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of 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 of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make-immediate 'ment.

his the 23rd day of February, 1978 WANDA BOYD Route 3, Box 215 A Washington, N.C. 27889 Executrix of the Estate of

Rodney Franklin Edwards Dixon 8i Horne Attorneys at Law 119 W Third Street P O Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb. 24; March 5, 12, 19, 1978

pa^n

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING FOR EASTERN CAROLINA'S HEALTH SVSTEAAS PLAN

According to the National Health Planning and Resources Develop ment Act of 1974 (P L 93 641), "the agency shall, alter appropriate con sideration . establish, anngally review, and amend as necessary a health systems plan which shall be a detailed statement of goals (A) describing a healthful environment and health systems in the area which, when developed, will assure that quality health services wiil be available and accessible in a manner which assures continuity of care, at reasonable cost, for all residents of the area; (B) which are responsible to the unique needs and resources of the area . . Before estabiishing an

HSP, a health systems agency shall conduct a public hearing on the pro posed HSP and shall give interested persons an opportunity to submit their views orally and shall give in tcrested persons an opportunity to submit their views orally and in writing Not less than thirty days prior to such hearing, the agency shall publish In at least two newspapers of general circulation throughout this health service area a notice of its consideration of the pro posed HSP, the time and place of the hearing, the place at which in terested persons may consult the HSP in advance of the hearing, and the place and period during which to submit written comments to the agency on the HSP."

Pursuant to the aforementioned public law, the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency (ECHSA) has scheduled public hearings for its health systems plan (HSP) as follows:

PuWfc Hearing Schedula Placa Municipio Building; Ad-drawt Broad Street, Edenton, N C.; Tima 4:30 6:00 p.m ; Data April 17, 1978.

Placa Lenoir Community Col lege Auditorium. Addret* Highway 58 East Kinston, N.C., Tlim 4:00 6:00 p.m , Data April 18,

placa Region L. Council, Ad-drM - Hjfltwray 301 Bypass S. RoclhL-dlAounir-N-C . Tima -4:00 6:00p.m., Data April 19, 1978 Placa - Willis Regional Develop ment Institute Address - Corner of First and Readc Street Greenville, N.C , Tima 6:00 8:00 p.m.. Data-April 20, 1978.

The "place and time during which to submit written comments to the agency on the HSP" are:

Place: Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency

301 S. Evans Street Suite 405, Minges Building Post Office Drawer 7306 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Time: March 17,. 1978 through April 17, 1978

The "place at which interested per sons may consult the HSP in advance of the hearing", for each of the 29 counties in this health service area are:

BaautertCounty

B H M Regional Library 158 North Market Street Old Courthouse Washington, N.C 27889 BartlaCounty Lawrence Memorial Public Library Windsor, N.C 27983 CartaratCounty Carteret County Public Library 210 Turner Street Beaufort, N.C 28516 Chawan County

Shepard Pruden Memorial Library Edenton, N.C. 27932

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Cravan County

Craven County Public Library 400 Johnson Steet New Bern, N.C. 28560 Currituck County Currituck County Library Drawer 87 Coinjock, N C 27923 DaraCounty Dare County Library Box 966

Manteo, N C 27954

rothy Wightman Library

Duplin County

Dorothy Wigh P.O. Box 217 Kenansvilie, N C 28349

Sdgacomtta County

Edgecombe County Memorial Library 909 Main Strteet Tarboro, N.C 27884 Gatea County Gates County Library Gatesville, N C. 27983 Graana County Greene County, Pubiic Library Snow Hill. N.C. 28550 Halllax County Halifax County Library Box 97

Halifax, N.C 27839 Hertford County

Hertford County Library Winton, N.C, 27986

Hyda County

George Libr

irary

Swan Quarter. N.C. 27885 Jonaa County Jones County Library P O. Box 5 Trenton, N C 28585 LanoirCounty Lenoir County Public Library 301 North Queen Street Kinston, N.C 28501

Martin County

Martin Memorial Library East Grace Street Williamston, N.C 27892 Naah County Thomas Hackney Braswell Memorjal Library 344 Falls Road Rocky Mount, N .C. 27801 Northampton County Northampton County Memorial Library Jackson, N C. 27845 Onalow County Onslow County Public Library 501 Doris Avenue East Jacksonville, N.C. 28540

Pamlico County

Pamlico County Public Library Bayboro, N.C. 28515 Paaqifotank County Pasquotank Camden Library 205 East Main Street Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 Parqulmana County Perquimans County Library 110 West Academy Street Hertford, N.C. 27944 Pitt County Sheppard Memorial Library 530 Evans Street Box 1564

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Tytrall County

Tyrrell County Library Box 422

Columbia, N C. 27925 Waahlngton County

Washington County Library 3rd 8, Adams Streets Plymouth, N C. 27942 Wayna County Wayne County Public Library 1001 East Ash Street Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 W1 lion County Wilson County Public Library Nash 8, Jackson Streets Wilson, N C. 27893 Camden County Camden County Courthouse Camden, N.C. 27921 March 17, 19,20, 1978

NOONE SHOU-PBEEXPECTEP ID 60 Off TO SCHOOL, OK TOUIORKORTDJOINTHE NAWU/ITHOirr SOMEONE

CLASSIFIED ADS

LTD 1974 Brougham. Fully powered, AM/FM stereo tape, tilt, cruise. *2795 752 5352.

LTD 1973. Power brakes, power steering, air' AM/FM stereo. Extra clean. Priced to sell. 753 4304 after 6.

FORD 1971 Torino. Good mechanical condition. Good paint. *500. 758 3528 alter 6 p.m.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

CARPENTRY REPAIR work. Brick steps, patios, cement walkways, por ches. Call James Harringfon, 752 7765 after 6. _

ANNA MARGARET HOLOWITI or

anyone knowing whereabouts please write Copie, c/o Robert Neely, 2712 Bedford Avenue, Raleigh, NC 27607.

VISIT ENGLAND. Italy, Greece, Egypt June 15 through July 19. Col lege credit. 758 5742.

AUTOAM)TIVE

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 1973. Low mileage. 758 3259.

RAMBLER 1989. Good running con difidn. Best offer. Call 756-3740 alter 5 p.m.

Buick

BUICK 1974 Century. Tan, air, 17,000 miles. 756 1585.

BUICK 1973 Riviera. New paint. Owner must sell. 758 2462or 752 4995.

Chevrolet

CORVETTE 1974 for sale by owner All extras. *5500. 756 6452 after 6 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1974. Air, steering, brakes, 36,000 miles, blue Can be seen Hines Amoco, Winterville or call 754 2648 or 756 5692 after 7 p.m.

CHEVELLE 1975 Malibu Classic. New 350 engine, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, new tires. 758 5222 after 5.

MONTE CARLO 1974. Extra clean AM/FM stereo 8 track, 47,000 miles Great condition. May be seen at Avery's Golf or call 756 2933 (ask for Rex) after 1:30p.m.

CHEVROLET 1971 impala Coupe. In excellent condition. *995. Call Holt Oldsmobile/Datsun, 756 3115.

CHEVROLET 19. New tires. Good running condition. *4(X). 752 3700.

CAMARO 1974. Vinyl top, new paint, power steering, power brakes, air. Low mileage *3000. Call Rick Sykes, 746 3076, days; 746 4205, nights.

SS CAMARO 394, 1969. White,

automatic, completely recondition ed. *2500. 752 5700 Monday only bet ween 9 and 5.

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1973. 54,000 miles. Fair condition. *1450. 752-3699 after 5 p.m.

CHEVELLE 1947 4 door, V

automatic. Runs good. Best offer 752 5553.

Chryslw

CHRYSLER 1974 Cordoba Fully equipped, low mileage, new radial tires. *3900. 752 2320, ask for Bob.

Dodge

DODGE 1977 Diplomat. Low mileage, fully equipped. Excellent condition. *5500. 753 4048.

Ford

CAMARO 1974. Vinyl top, new paint, power steering; power brakes, air Low mileage. *3000. Call Rick Sykes, 746 3076, days; 746 4205, nights.

LTD 1975. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. *2495. 756 3031.

PINT01973. 4 speed, air. Good condi Hon. *1000. 758 8762 after 4:30.

MAVERIK 1971. Air conditioning, power steering. Good condition *1000. 752 9826 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ford

Boat* For Sale

Lincoln

fWARK IV 1975 Lincoln Continental. Low mileage. Excellent condition. 746 4505 after 1:30.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1971 Fury II. Front disc brakes, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, air condi tioning. AM/FM radio, good tires. Good condition. *800. 756 6154.

PLYMOUTH 1971 Scamp, 6 cylinder, air conditioning. Good condition. 752 8356 or 758 1206.

PLYMOUTH 1944. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air, power steering and brakes. *400. 756 2448.

Pontiac

GRAND LEMANS 1977. 4 door, 28,000 miles. Excellent condition. *4200, best offer or trade. By owner. 756 2395.

M FOOT GRADY WHITE with Cox trailer. 85 HP Evinrude. Excellent condition. *1900. 746 4847 after 6 p.m.

1975 MAKO 20', twin 1977, 70 HP Johnsons with SST props, Cox galvanized trailer. Chart recorder, CB and VHF, Bimini top. 746 3020

after 7 p.m._

1975 JOHNSON 135 HP motor. *1350. Excellent condition. 746 3020 after 7

: p.m. _

15VY MFG (V shape fiberglass hull) with trailer. *250. 752 1635._

DEPTH FINDER, SST propeller, boat cover, trailer tire, ski vest, surf rods for sale. 756 3176._

14' MFG open bow (console, swivel seats), 50 HP Johnson. For family fun or fishing. Like new. *2400. 752 4946._

14' GRADY WHITE,

Evinrude, Cox trailer. All 1973. *2600. 752 6867 after 5. _

SAILBOAT. Beautiful 19' Ha ton One Design 4449 (fiberglass), 3 HP motor, aluminum trailer. Sail area 194 square feet. 758 5581. _

OUACHITA 14* Riverboat. 2 years old Molded seats, carpeted, live well. 752 2982after5p.m. _

1977 DODGE CUSTOM Sc

Air, AM/FM, cruise, 10, 754 3529,

1953 FORD PICKUP. Cragar mags, newly painted (black). Good condi tion. *650. 758 4250.

1977 DATSUN KINO Cab Pickup. Orange with tan interior, 4 speed, reclining bucket seats with console, air conditioning, AM/FM, Western maqs with white letter tires plus original rims and tires. Excellent condition with less than 5500 miles and with 3 year or 36,0(M mile war ranty. *4600. Call 746 3869 after 5 p.m. (ask for Ron).

1977 FORD F K Custom. 3 speed, AM/FM radio, 9000 miles. Sacrifice at *3300. 752 5341 after 5 p.m.

1973 GMC. 2 ton, 5500 series, 16' steel bed. Good condition. 752 8348.

1977 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER 3000 miles. See before *1000 premium. *5995. 756 2717.

1974 SILVERADO. 4 wheel drive, ful ly equipped. 756 2882 or 752 5686 after p.m.

1974 CHEVROLET Step side pickup. Black, low mileage. Make an offer.

Catnpfs For SbIb

GRAND PRIX 1976. AM/FM radio, tilt wheel, cruise control, full power. *4700.752 7906 before 5 p.m.

STARCHIEF 1940. Power brakes and steering, 4 door. Very good condition. *375 756 6675,

S1900 OR BEST offer. 1974 Pontiac Ventura. Features air conditioning, AM radio and 8-track stereo, hat chback, 4 brand new Michelin radials. 752 2579.

CATALINA 1947. New paint, 2 new tires. Excellent running condition. Must sell. *550. Call 756 7121 after 4

p.m. _

FoTBign

240Z, 1972. New upholstery. Good con dition. 756 2298 after 4p.m.

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.

YOU ARE INVITED to start your spring with a 1978 "Prowler," America's number 1 selling travel trailer. For the best deal in North Carolina, visit us at Waters Camping Center, Highway 24 West, Swansboro. Phone 3268400. Open Monday Friday, 8 til 6; Saturday, 8 til 5._

LET'S GO CAMPING in a 1978 Col eman camping trailer. Prices start at *1995. Water* Camping Center, Swansboro. Call 326-84(i0._

POP-UP CAMPER. Sleeps 6. Hot water heater, gas stove, ice refrigerator. *725. Call 756-0388.

DOG OBEDIENCE classes for begin ners. Open fo all dogs. Starting Satur day, April 8. Call East Carolina Ken nels for information, 752 9854.

TR7, 1974. LOW mileage. Good condi tion. Call Donna at 752 5720 or after 6, 527 8312.

KHARMANN GHIA1943. Overhauled engine. Bad body. *100. 746-4063.

TOYOTA 1971 Corolla. 2 door sedan, 42,000 miles, straight shift, 8 track tape player with FM stereo. Very good condition. *1300 or best offer. 752 0948 between 5 and 6, 758 4321 bet ween 6 and 11.

DATSUN 410, 1974. 4 door, by owner. Can be seen at B 8, T Motors, Highway 903, Scuffleton. 746 6011 days, 746 3774 nights.

DATSUN B210, 1977. 4 speed,

AM/FM. Excellent condition. 752 3301.

AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE 1949.

New top; paint, and AM/FM radio. *1200. Call 756 4762.

SPORT FIAT 1974 SEDAN. Low

mileage. Best offer. Good condition. 752 6399.

ECONOMY. 1971 VW Super Beetle. Good condition. Needs attention. *1000 758 4428 nights.

MG 1972 Midget. New clutch, starter and transmission. Price negotiable. 758 7788 or 752 1451,

*700 or best offer. 758 2211 after;

MUST SELL. Second car. 1974 Dat sun 610 station wagon. Air conditioning. Best offer. 758 9852 or 757 6390.

27 Bic^lM For Sale

BOY'S SCHWINN 10 speed bicycle. Excellent condition. 756-6432.

PENNEY'S IMAN'S 10 speed bicycle. Good condition. *40. 752 2982 after 5 p.m.

Boats For Sale

ir DAYSAILER, trailer and extra equipment. *800. Excellent condition. May be seen at 902 West Third, Ayden. 746 4768.

KEY PUNCHER

Key punch operator needed for third shift. Six months experience necessary on 129 or 29.

Excellent benefits and salary. Qualified applicants should call collect 919-752-2121 or make application at Greenville plant. Plant manufactures industrial lift trucks.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

F:T*M

EATON CORPORATIOM

Mvstrial Track Divisita 6reaavillall*i.N.E.

Graaaailla. N.C.

OOMPmC wtth FUER & ACCESSOMES

Have an entertainment center In your owm yard far only *19^. Designed for the enUre nBy from 8 to 80. EveiytxxW wB eitiyIimMM iclii^ berttAa that Ofily a svvimming pool prcMdes.

DOPrrwArr

EARLY KSTAUATlOtl UNES QOtIO FAST

TALLMAN POOLS OF GREENVILLE

Witrs If fHTMirf swimiif puis

FiterKiassndyiiyl Imi

Phone 758-6131 Or 758-5581

CyclRsForSala

197X asa HONDA. 4 cylinder, fresh tune up, new tires. *450.758 3455 alter 6p.m.

1974 CB-900T Low mileage with windshield, crash and sissy bar. Ex cellent condition. 944 7236.

1971 BMW 790 CC. "Best road machine in world." *1195. May trade. 756 7059.

Trucks For Salo

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price *10,400. Sale price *8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

1974 JEEP CJ5. Red with Levi in terior, rear seat. Excellent condition. 756 6452 after 6 p.m.

1974 FORD ECONOMY Van. Automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater, air conditioning, windows both sides; bins inside for plumber or electrician's truck. New tires, 20,000 actual miles *3800. 744 6116.

1974 JEEP. 6 cylinder, rear seat, radio. 752-6847 after 6 p.m.

1974 CHEVROLET Cheyenne. 4 wheel drive. Clean, low mileage. 746 4484.

1977 DODGE D 100. 6 cylinder, manual transmission, AM/FM cassette in dash. *3200. 756 3305.

1974 CHEVROLET VAN. Blue, fully customized. *5500. 752 7906 before 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1977, 20* GALAXY Cuddy Cabin, 190 OMC, Cox galvanized tandem trailer. 756 6023. _

14' FIBERGLASS boat, 75 HP Evinrude. *750 or will negotiate. 756 6011 after 6._

SAILBOAT. Paceship 14. 14' with main, jib, trailer and many ac cessories. Excellent condition. *1200 or best offer. 752 2308.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTOH CO.

HMdquartrs For Stihl & HomolHo

Chain Sows '

"^endrix-Barnhill C4 752-4122

INSULATION

Foul Seasons Foam Insuiaiion Inc

Trucks For Sale

DOGS A PETS

AKC OERA8AN SHEPHERD. 9 mon

ths, solid black female. Champion ship pedigree, *150. 758-0428 or

758 0703.

READY FOR EASTER AKC

registered Golden Retriever puppies. *85.758 6089or7S6 6448.

AKC DOBERAAAN puppies Bl^k and rust, 2'/ months old. 2 males, *80; 2 females, *85. 756 7174.

3 GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies. Full blooded 746 4791 after 6 p.m.

BASSETT PUPS. AKC, fri colored, males. 747 2724, Snow Hill.

AKC ENGLISH Bulldog. Female. *200. 752 5424.

REGISTERED BORDER Collie pup pies Both parents working dogs. 568 3745, Pink Hill.

AKC AAALE POODLE. Register^, 9 weeks old, brown and beautiful. 752 5778.

AKC REGISTERED Gerrnan Shepherd. Black and silver. *50. 793 5010, Plymouth.

AKC PEKINGESE, Toy Poodles, Pomeranians, Cocker Spaniels, Chihuahuas, Pek A Poos and Irish Setter. Clipping and grooming. Stud service available. 758-2681.

2 SIAMESE KITTENS for sale. Call 756 3233.

PROFESSIONAL GROOMING. All

breeds. *10 and up. 758 4398.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMAMS TASr

SOVKE

Individual, Farm and Small Businan Ratumt For Appointmant, Call 754-7943 Mon.4=rl. Mltrnt 6d p.m. Anytlma

Riggan Shoe Repair Shop

Downtown Greenville Telephone - 758T1204 ill W.41h St.

Good qualified workers in all fields that would be interested in a new local employment agancy assisting them in finding jobs for a small fee, call Langilon and Atioclot**. 200 E. GroonvIlU Blvd. 744-3404.

WANTED

Cashier

Hostess

Waitress

Busboys

Dishwashers

Expediters

Apply in Person To Bob Herring At

FRIDAYS 1890 SEAFOOD

2311 S. Evans St.

Grqenville, N.C.

AYDEN

3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen with dinette space, dining room, den, 2 baths all ceramic, central heat and air, all rooms carpeted, carport, ample storage. 1700 sq.

$35,500

3 bedrooms, living room with dining area, kitchen with dfnette space, utility room, one bath, central heat, all rooms large, brick veneer, large lot. Call us for a good buy.

Coxville. S acres of land, Z storage buildings, one tool shed, pine trees, 2 acres grass, 2 acres garden, older house. 2 bedrooms, den, kitchen-dinette space, bathroom.

$26,500

WINTERVILLE

3 bedrooms, living room with dining area and fireplace, 2 baths, den, kitchen with dinette space, carport and garage, ample storage space and closets, new carpets, new patio, large lot. Call for an appointment to see and hear about a home that cannot be duplicated by today's standards.

nation kitchen and family rShamrock. $29.000.

3 bedrooms, living rooi room, ceramic tHe bath.

SNOW HILL

Spacious older home. 4 bedrooms, living room. den. bath, dining room, porches, fireplaces, large lot with lots of trees. Ideal home for a handyman that needs a good llve-in Investment. Located on a beautiful atreel near downtown.

$7,900

AYDEN LOAN AND INSURANCE CO.

746-6385

M.C. Baidree, Jr. 746-3761

C.O. Pratt 746-6474

Everything We Touch Turna To SOLD

D4TI OiJly Reflectar. OreosvUle, N.C.-Saidey, Mnrcb 1, ISf

OOOSIiPETS

* WEEK (M.O AKC Labrador Retriever puppies tor sale All shots 7*6 ?376after 6 p.m. _

BOXER PUPPIES for sale Call 756 0437.

EMPLOYAAENT

Help Wanted

ATTENTION

SALEPEOPLE

Are you lookirtp for a prestiqious iob and willirtg to work long hours? We are looking for people interested in selling autonriobiles. Potential earn irtgs of 530.000 or more annually, if you are interested in a career in auto sales send resume to;

GRANT BUICK

26* By pass 756 1877

SALESPERSON WANTED lor

carpet store inside and outside sales ExperierKe in carpet area desired Salary negotiable Send resume to "Carpet Salesperson." P O Box 1967. Greenville. NC

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P O Box 895. Greenville. NC

FRONT END Technician Our front end mechanic i> retiring after 35 years. We will need full time front end technician. Experience prefer red. Excellent pay and bertefits. App ly in person at Brown Wood Pontiac. Dickinson Avenue

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrative assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21. mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for the right person Send resurtte. stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79. Greenville. NC.

HIGH SCHOOL graduate for part time work. 7 a.m. til 2 p.m.. Monday Friday. Most be dependable, am bitious and show initiative to work opening duties. Apply in person any day between 2 and 4 p.m. at Arby's Roast Beef. Greenville Square Shop ping Center.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DRMNON AND WILLIAMS AUTO SERVICE

90S S. Washington St.

All Work Guaranteed Major and Minor Repairs

Owners and Operators: CHARLIE L. WILLIAMS LARRY E. DRINNON 758-0541

HIGH SCHOOL and college graduates, immediate openings No experience required One year algebra a must Those accepted will start with advanced pay and automatic promotions Approximate ly 2 years paid intensive technical training in nuclear power plant operation Call Navy Recruiting to day lor interview. 758 0933

APPRENTICE WOODWORKER

Opportunity lor apprentice with good knowledge of woodworking such as cabinet maker or finish carpenter to train m construction of boat mold plugs Apply in person on Tuesdays and Wednesdays or send resume to Grady White Boats. Inc . Greenville Boulevard' Northeast. Greenville. NC 27834

YOUNG WOMEN Immediate op portunities for 17 27 year old high school graduates in electronics and mechanical areas. Be part of a great team that offers you good pay. guaranteed training and health care. Contact your Air Force Recruiter. (919 ) 752 4290

SALESPERSON NEEDED for Tn

dustrial safety supplies Excellent opportunity Ser>d resume to 500 Hackney Avenue. Washington. NC 27889__

MANAGER Feeder pig operation Generous salary plus incentive pay based on performance. Send resume of references and ex^rience to Swineco. Inc., P. O Drawer 168, Farmville, NC 27828

TELEPHONE SURVEYOR needed Beginning hours, 1 til 5 p.m (could lead to four 8 hour day) 756 1133 bet ween9and II a.m.

ENGINEERING^

AIDES

Greenville, S.C. Positions Excellent positions available for in dividuals with a good mathematic background or technical school education to collect and document plant production data.

For further information, call: Mr. John Turp or Mr Robin Waldrop toll free at 800 845 9806 and send resume in confidence to:

SOUTHERN DESIGN SERVICES, INC.

410 AAontgomery BIdg Spartanburg, S C 29301

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SALES OPENING for one person wifh ambition and desire to be m sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling." 756 1133 bet ween 9 and II a.m.

LICENSED PRACTICAL nurses wanted Full time, 3 til 11 and II til 7 shifts. Salary negotiable. If in terested, call Oak Manor Nursing Home, Snow Hill at 747 2868 between 8a.m.and5p.m., AAonday Friday.

CARPENTER FOREMAN and

carpenters wanted. Preferably ex perienced in form work. Call Farm ville, 753 2281

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC

t b.- lo. N C Stot.. S(,l,.lv

Auto Mechanic

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 77834

BOILER OPERATOR

Excellent opportunity in Greenville for an individual with 1 to 3 years experience in operating and firing 200 lb. dual-fired by oil or gas steam boilers and related boiler room equipment including air compressors, water softeners and steam turbine compressors.

This individual must be right to do boiler water test, and be available for rotating shift woik.

Good starting salary, paid family medical insurance, and an excellent retirement plan are among liberal company benefits.

Contact:

Wellcome

Walter Faulkner Employment Supervisor

Burroughs Wellcome Co.

U.S. 264 and Hwy. 13 North Greenville. N.C. 27834

"AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MALE/FEMALE

FARM SALE

PUBLIC AUCTION

TUESDAY,

MARCH 21,1978 12:00 NOON

R.H. PARKER FARM

STATE ROAD NO. 1547 CAROLINA TOWNSHIP PITT COUNTY. N.C.

1978 BASE CROP ALLOTMENTS

(ASCS N. F9042)

TOBACCO 8.96 ACRES 16,979 LBS. PEANUTS 6,2 ACRES

109 Acres Total, More or Less

* 2 Bulk Tobacco Barns

* Shop and Outbuildings

* Small Hog Parlor

PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE DOOR 12:00 NOON

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TUESDAY, MARCH 21,1978

DAVIDL. WARD, JR. SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE

Help Wanted

WAITRESSES WANTED Full and part time Apply in person af Angelo's Scafcxxf Restaurant. 710 North Greene Street__

Employment Opportunity

Full and Part Time

Exccllent company benefits. Apply fo Wade Dudley 1 a m to3p m

HAPPY STORE

Corner Of Walnut and Wilson Farmville. N.C.

SECRETARY Excellent skills In feresting and challenging |0b Langston 8, Associates. 756 3404.

MANAGER TRAINEE Starting salary up to $200 per week For Greenville area Need mature person willing to accept responsibilities who IS looking for a future. Must be a high school graduate No other special re quirements needed We train our own You Will receive company benefits, family hospilalization, retirement, disability benefits. Year ly bonus, two week paid vacation plus other benefits All replies are strictly confidential. Send brief resume fo Box 509. Greenville. NC

&LES POSITION open for am bitious. hard working person with strong desire to sixceed Established account list, salarj plus commission, hospital ihsurancf paid. Experience preferred but not Jklcessary. For fur tber intormalion.lvrife WNCT Radio, P O Box 7)67, Greenville, NC 27834 or call (919 ) 758 1070 from 9 a.m. til 5 pm An Equal Opportunity Op portunity Employer. Aale/Female

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY tor

young person in produotion depart meni of small progressive company Prefer someone with college degree or someone with some college background. Send resume fo Produc tion Opportunity, P. O. Box 5042, Greenville. NC 27834

LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER Middle aged preferred. Call 756 5487 between 7 and 8 p.m.

MANAGER TRAINEE

Earn up to $15,000 to $30.000 a year in management. Call collect 78 ) 0046 or 781 0196. 9:00 A M. until 6:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday, March 20 24.

SALES

FUNDRAISING

AAEN/WOMEN

EXPERIENCED

CANDY DIVISION Of "FORTUNE 500 Co.

We Have The Biggest Hit In Fund Raising

NEW I POUND BAR SWEEPING THE COUNTRY NEW50 3.602 BAR WITH 50o PROFIT

Looking tor experienced fund raising salespeople to call on schools, chur ches, and other non profit organiza tions

Call Collect Mrs. Feldman (212) 564-1010

Or write in confidence to;

Fund Raising P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

NEEDED lAAMEDIATELY Jack of all trades for residential construction company. Must be able to handle small repairs, carpentry work and general maintenance of new homes. 40 hour week. Good pay and benefits. Contact Tommie Little, 756 3677.

BOOKKEEPER Above average. Ex perience required. Langston & Associates, 756 3404.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HtlpWantad

PART-TIME Parking lot attendant, cashier needed. Greenville area. Must be neat, dependable, courteous. Ideal lor students or semi retired. Contact McLaurin Parking Com pany. P O Box 78). Raleigh, NC 27602 878 8691_

EXPBRIENCED SEWING machine operators needed Pay based on ex perience Benefits, paid Blue Cross Blue Shield, life insurance, holidays and vacation Holland Canvas Pro ducts, inc.. Highway 264 West, Washington. NC. 946 9135 Equal Op porluhity Employer Open Saturday mornings

VINYL LINE swimming pool con siruction worker. Prefer some ex perience. Call Tallman Pools, 758 613), 758 5581 evenings

^CHANIC WITH experience to work on John Deere industrial equip meni Good company benefits. Call 758 4403 lor interview.

PIECE GOODS SHOP has an opening lor a mature salesperson in Green villc Must be available mornings and evenings. No experience necessary, on job training tor mature person who knows sewing and likes to meet people. Liberal benefits in eluding paid holidays, paid vacation and employee discount. Apply in per son Piece (3oods Shop, Greenville Square. Greenville, Tuesday, March 21 from II a.m. til 4 p.m.

BABYSITTER WANTED to keep in fanf in my home in Ayden From April til June. 746 4416.

Work Wanted

I WILL CLEAN up around new houses. Will also scrub out under growth of new houses and do local hauling, moving people, household furniture & appliances 752 5016

CERTIFIED EXPERIENCED piano teacher. 756 3522

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS desire inferior or exterior work. Very reasonable prices, 752 8127.

WOULD LIKE to keep a child in my home Monday Friday. Up fo 3Vj years old 758 U54

WOULD LIKE TO keep children 2 to 5 years old. Located I' j miles on NC 43 Call 752 0)30

CHIMNEY SWEEP We clean chimneys tor fireplaces and heating systems. Over 40,000 flue tires last year caused millions in damages to homes Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, A6arch 21 af 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Im plement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), (Soldsboro. NC 27530. NC 8188. Phone 734 4234.

ALLIS CHALMERS B model tractor with hydraulic lift and cultivators. $750 or best offer, 746 6236.

TOBACCO RIDER for 3000 Ford. 2 inch pipe, aluminum top. 756 2736 after 6 p.m.

CORN PLANTER 4 row pull type with ram $800 Call 752 0001 after 6 and weekends.

* BULK BOXES FOR ROANOKE

bulk barns. Sale at hall price or trade tor racks. Call Milton Morgan. 746 3601 in Ayden.

FARMALL "A" tractor and plows. Good tor garden use. $600 or best of ter 756 5959 after 5:30.

JOHN DEERE 4230 with turbo charger, dual wheels, weather shield and canopy. John Deere 110 disc, John Deere 10 tine chisel plow. Call 244 0338. Vanceboro

3S, 3 CYLINDER diesel Massey Ferguson tractor, 746 659) after 5:30 p.m

50 Garage-Yard Sale

SPRING SALE. Susan Harvey's An tiques. 3 miles out on New Bern Highway Saturday, March 18 Wednesday, March 22.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POSITION AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Speech and Hearing Specialist to provide remedial or developmental speech and language programs to school aged population in the developmental day care programs in Beaufort and Washington Counties. Appointment will be HMMle from the North Carolina State Personnel Register, Contact Jessie Cox, Tideiand Mental Health Center. Washington, N. C. no later than March 20, 197S If inlereeled In applying. For further information telephone 946-8061.AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

MILLWRIGHT

Must have at least 5 years experience in industrial maintenance. Background in wood products manufacturing desirabie but not required. Must be able to weld and burn and have working knowledge in hydraulic and pneumatic systems. Good benefits.

CONTACT; Bruce Weber

ATLANTIC FOREST PRODUCTS, INC. MACMILLAN BLOEDEL FENCE AND ALLIED PRODUCTS P. O. Box 608, Edenton, N.C. 27932 Phone - (919) 482-7451

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/I

HOLT

SPRING SAVINGS SPECIAL

Tromendous Savings On A Fino Soloction Of Low Mileage Driv.'t Education and Ex ecutivf' 1 978 Oldsmoliiles.

I 98 Luxury S<'dan

1 88 Royale Coupe

6 F utla--s Supreme Brougham <^oup = *s

1 Cutlass Calais Coupe*

3 Cutlass Supreme Coupes

2 Omega SecJans

. Sp-,- Hn::,:

G-. . -I.-. t ..n Of Coll.-

HOLE OLDS-DAISUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-31 15

Oarabr Yard Sale

PITT COUNTY Flea Market A Anti ques. Located on PMtolus Highway 33, ' mile oft Greene Street. Open every Wednesday and Friday. 12 til 5; Saturday, 10 til 5, Simday, I til 5. Several loads of merchandise arriv mg weekly.

LIvwdock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip menf, Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

SILVER HORSESHOE STABLES.

Stalls available. Horseback riding. Philof Johnny, 756 I409of 749 5541.

S YEAR OLD gelding quarterhorse. Excellent saddle horse. $800. 746 4755 between 7 and 3 p.m.

HOMESTEADING? You need a family goat Call 758 4049.

PALOMINO PONY. Very gentle 946 7402

MIscaliaitBous

PIANOS. Rent wifh option to buy. $15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl ington Boulevard. 756 1212.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally claan your carpet at home. Available fo rent at Carpets by George. 752 3S23 or 752 3524._

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock J L McDaniel. 756 235), after 3:30 p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford Now open Rental Tool.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thingfon, 746 3461.

TO REACH your cosmetics consultant, phone

Mary Kay 752 1201.

NEED FURNITURE? We have iti

Brands you'll recogniie. Financing available fo tit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BOOTLEG PRICES; Men's knit slacks and jeans. $9.99; sportcoats. $19.95, lady's pantsuits. $11.99; slacks. $5 99. tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Byjoass, (across from Nichols). Greenville.

00 IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street, 756 2747

PIANQORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probabty paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOADS o( sand, topsoil. field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson. 756 4742.

STRAWBERRY PLANTS. Goodson NC Certified. $7 per 100, $12 per 200. Atlas, Apollo, Albritton, Early Belle, Sore Crop, Sunrise. Tennessee Beau ty, Pocahontas, Titan. Fall shipping. Write lor commercial price list to John M. Goodson, Route I, Box It), Mount Olive, NC 28365. (919) 658 34)3.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

tSOOSq Ft Common lol Spc

RED OAK PLAZA

JACK WALLACE

FOR SALE

Certified

Soybean

Seed

Pamlico Cbemieal Co.

Greenville, N.Q. 752-2194

Home Sites RAGLAND ACRES

Section 3 Now Open

756-1016

Bufu ot IMtor SmitKS. Butttin No 1875

NOnmiRE? lia$$RM7

Start rx)w to plan for ajxufesiiocial careerdhvinga'BigRig. Ourpriv^e training school offers competent instructors, modem equipment andchal-lenging training fields. Keep your job and train on part-time basis (Sat. & Sun.) or attend our 3 week full-time resident training. Call right now for full information.

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

Mlacall

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish I 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.

RBFINISHBO FURNITURE for sale. Newly refinished tables, desks, chairs, chests of drawers, etc.. tor sale March 10 and 11 from 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. at East Carolina Sheltered Workshop Come early (or best boys. 758 4188.____

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets (Zenith. RCA and other models), new picture tubes with 12 month war ranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756 2555._

MAGNETIC SIGNS made tor your car or truck. 24 hour service. Com plete clean up sale on used outboard motors. Come make me an otter. For limitted time only, 25^ discount on all merchandise in store. Home and Auto Supply. 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758 0202._

ANTIQUE LOVESEAT with tutted cushioned back. Gold velvet. $300. 756 2839 after 6._

FOR SALE. Brand new Sylvania video tape recorder. Four hour with built in timer. Full warranty. Lists (or $995, tor $750. Call I. J. Edwards at 758 26l6or 756 5024.

SOFA AND CHAIR tor sale. Good condition. 756 6724 after 5 p.m.

3M)OALLON OIL tank; 4burnerelec trie 40" Westinghouse range (copper tone). Both excellent. 758 6657.

USED MERCHANDISE

Refrigerator. $125. double oven with self cleaning range, $299; two 7.5X14 mag wheels. $25 each; assorted sites used tires, $5 up. Goodyear Service Store. 752 4417._

ATTENTION TRUCKERS, owner operators and fleet managers. Everyone is concerned about operating cost. To learn how we can help you reduce your "cost per mile." call Don Barnes at Goodyear Service Store. 752 4417. You can't at (ordtowait._____

SPANISH DEN furniture. A whole roomlul. Like new. $*99.95. 758 0*81 after 6 p.m._

APARTMENT SIZE washer and dryer, $200; used stereo, 2 receivers, 2 turntables, 2 cassette recorders, two 8 track recorders, 2 Bose SO) speakers (must be heard to be ap preciated). Call 756 59*1 alters.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY S LOCK SHOP 1804 Dickinson Avp.

!4 hi. Emergency Service

EDWARD'S

NURSERY

Portar Rd. Graanvilie, N.C.

House Plants Potted Plants Supplies Plants For Spaclal Occasions

825-0641

HOLLOMANS

BRKK, BLOCK. AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Years Experience Fireplace aiKl chimney repair, walk-ways, patios, house leveling. All types of masonry work.

Dial 753-3503 Day or Night

AAlscellaneout

SOFA LOVESEAT. chair and ot toman. $*00. 758 77*2 after 5:30.

LARGE PIECES of black walnut wood. Ideal tor hobbyist. 758 8718 or 752 9253.

2 OIL TANKS 280 gallon c Will sell cheap. 758 8718

iclty. or 752 253

a LOVE SEATS. $75 each, oun cabinet, $30, electric range; $50. call 752 0102after 5:30.__

USED BLACK and white 19" por table TV. Good condition. $25. 756 2831 after 6 weekdays._

KBNMORE WASHER and dryer One year old. Originally $450, now $250 756 7376 0r 746 6939._

ZENITH COLOR TV, 6 years old. $150! 35 Evinrude, runs good, $50. utility trailer, steel bed, $25, CB antertna, 30 toot telescopic pole and coax, $25 756 4461_

BLACK VINYL couch, recliner and rocker. Sell separately or together. 756 5645.

2 RENEE PIERRE Footsball tables with lamps. Good condition. $350 each. 756 5671._

NORGE AVOCADO electric stove with double oven. Like new. 752 3658 or 752 6067.__

ORIGINAL OIL paintings by Betty Carlson Rodabaugh All sizes. $7 up. 758 4784.

USED FURNITURE for sale Ma jority of it in good condition. 752 618) (rom 9 til S._

SMALL COMPONENT stereo $90 dr best otter. 756 5381 after 6 weekdays, after 12 noon weekends.

SPRUCE UP FOR spring Com plimentary Mary Kay Facial. Call Glenda Hicks. 752 9593.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mlacallanaous

NOW OPEN FAYE'S ANTIQl

AAumford Rd.

Old VFW Building Greenville, N.C. Variety of Refinished Furniture, Glassware, etc.

BUY ANDSELL Opening Day Saturday,' March 18 10:00 A.M. fo 5:00 P.M. Open 7 days a week

3 DICTAPHONES with all tachments. SlOO total. 756 0*96.

SEARS PORTA POTTI (SO flu

$50, set ot redwood sides to fit Vi ( truck (extensions included), 753*103._

MANUAL CASH register; 8' drin box (almost new); 6' old drink box; brick gas healer with no vent; heav hanging scales, round electric flo Ian; live blade square fan; la metal desk; old adding machine; nice homemade fruit racks wheels. 753 3*74.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MILITARY SURPLIIS CAMPING EQUIPMENT Special: PeacoatsSll 95 ARMY NAVY STORE 1501 S.Evans St 11:30 A M -5:30 P.M

CLOCK STOPPING SUPER SHOPPING TIME AT TOYOTA

MONDAY

ITS THE LAST DAY TO BEAT THE CLOCK!

Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! With only a few hours left until the end of Clock Stopping Time, we re still going all out to sell new Toyota cars and trucks. Come see us and look over 29 great new models, including the Toyota Corolla 2-Door Sedan.

So* it today. This new Toyota Corolla is Toyotas lowest-priced car with the quality and total economy you d expect from Toyota. Come in now before time runs out

Corolla 2-Door Sedan

TARHEEL TOYOTA

[109 Trade St. 756-3228

VOJ ASKED FOR IT 'iOU G(DF IT TOYOTA

WHY PAY RENT?

When You Can Own Your Own Home

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

Has Over 20 Used Homes To Choose From These Homes Are Completely Reconditioned and Carry a 90 Day Warranty And New House Type Furniture Free Delivery And Set Up 100 Miles

J.T. Williams Owner

Call

756-7815

Tommy Williams Salesman

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

264 ByPass West in Greenville

1978 Ford F-150 Pickup

4x4 Styleside. 300 cu. inch engine, 4 speed, chrome front bumper, full foam seat, folding seat back, dome lamp, headliner, power steering, power disc brakes, tinted glass all around, security lock group, rear step painted bumper, 5 L78 x 15 tires.

5295

Plus tax. tifia and lag frantfar

See One Off The Little Proffit Salespeople

Ed Cox Ira Nortolk At Qui^nus

BrlnMay Moora Salas Managar

Kan Baamon WsldonWarf Billy Worthington BlliRiggans

Brownia Tripp Truck Managar

Tommie Dail Car Manager

Hank Phelps Stancil Hines Bill Lewis

Jarry Andrews Finance Manager

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10TH ST.

'Your Little Profit Dealer

758-0114

^ Misctllafwout

7S6 3^9Trumpol Almoil

PIANO. Needs tuning. *500. 752 88W etfcr 5 p m

KENA*ORE~WASHER, *75, antique pump organ, *400, 60 Mediterra nean AM/FM stereo console (BSR turntable, 8 track tape, earphncs, 2 wall speakers and other extras), *200 Must see to appreciate. 756 6998.

M LOST AND FOUND

LOST MALE Irish Setter between Stokes and Greenville About 11 mon ths old with black collar. Reward of lered 792 2807 collect

LOST. Black male German Shepherd in vicinity of First and Woodlawn No collar. Big dog with tan (eet and ears Call 752 4213

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawn & Garden Equipment

WISCONSIN

ENGINES

Parfs-Sales-Service

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

Wf Sfivire Wh.il We Sell

1408 N Ureene tit.

752-3286

MOBILE HOMES

4 MobllRHonriMForRant

A80BILE HOMES and lots lor rent City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

4 BEDROOMS, l'> lalhs, air, washer. Furnished. Call 756 5527, days; 746 6537, nights. _

12 X 60 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, 2 baths. Also available May 15. 2 bedroom with air. No pets. 758 3644

CLEAN, a BEDROOMS On nice shady lot. Married couples only. No pets. 752 6245._

RENT OR SAL. 3 bedroom furnish ed trailer. I'j baths, washer, dryer. Located on acre lot 5 miles outside ci ty limits 756 0224 after 5

2 BEDROOMS, central heat Good location No pets 752 3286 or 825 5391 nights.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, all electric with air. Also 2 bedrooms, furnished, 2 full baths, central air. 752 6274.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER Very clean in Lawson Trailer Park Adults only. No pets. Call 758 1650_

a BEDROOM TRAILER 15 minute drive from ECU. Fuily turnished. Married couples only please. Call 752 7885 alter 5 or on weekends.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. On farm at Stokes. NC, *75 per month, 834 2546.

TRAILER ON private lot. 2 bedrooms with additional built on liv ing area, unfurnished. Prefer middle aged couple or couple with no children. 15 minutes from downtown Greenville. References requested. 756 3782 after 5.___

2 BEDROOMS, central air and heat. South of cify. Couples preferred. No pels. 756 7271 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POSITION AVAILABLE APRIL 1,1978

M|ntl Halth NurM to work In Washington, N. C. Emphasis tj::;: on lollow-up of tormarly hospltallzod porsons in clinic and aatollito aroa. RN raqulrod, psychiatric nursing axporionca proforrad. Appointmont will bo mads from tha North Carolina Stata Parsonnal Ragistar. Contact Jaaaia Cox, TIdaland Mantal Haalth Cantar, Washington, N. C. no latar than March 20, 1978 If intarastad In applying. For furthar In-formation talaphona 948-8061. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY

employer.

84 /Moblla Homas For Rant

AVAILABLE APRIL I 2 bedrooms, cerpef. air, underpinned. Shady lot. *135 a month. *135 deposit. References required. 756 2356 for ap pointment to see.

88 Mobil# Homas For Sala

1971 COBURN 12 X 63 2 bedrooms. 1' ? baths, carpeted, central air. Ex cellent condition. *500 equity, assume *100 payments.756 7667.

1973 RITZCRAFT 12 X 60. 2

bedrooms. Excellent condition. *7000. 825 9601, Bethel. _

1975 DELUXE RITZCRAFT 12 X 64.

Completely furnished, 2 bedrooms. 756 0412 after 5:30. _

1971, 12 X 40 Completely furnished except for 2 beds. Excellent condi tion Call 756 5436or 756 3504._

FOR SALE or rent. 12 X 70 Wac camaw. 3 large bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 2 full baths with utility area, green carpet. Call L. Brown collect. 633 4395. if no answer, call 758 5140 (leave name and number) between 2 and 4 p.m. only.

FOR SALE or rent, 1973 mobile home 12 X 65. On large lot. 752 2052._

BEAUTIFULLY ARRANGED. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, den, formal din ing. Set up on lot, underpinned with central air, appliances furnished, huge closet space. Pay equity and assume low payments. Call Mary Ward, 756 0191____

1969 CORONET 12 X 56. 2 bedrooms, large living area, unfurnished except for kitchen appliances, washer and dryer. Includes hookup pole, oil drum and front porch. *3500. Must be mov cd. Call 758 4983evenings._

10 X 60 WfTH 7 X 10 expando. *1200, 758 6296.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART TIME

Service Station Attendants Wanted

StHdeits Preferred Blount Petroleum Corp. 615 W. 14th St. 758-1277

GRAHT BUICK-MAZDAM.

(.'iirrinillr Hlvd Gimtvillr- N ('

USED CAR SPECIALS

1976 Toyota SR5 Truck

1972 Buick Electra, ............

1973 Chevelle Malibu 1967 Chrysler Newport

1973 Buick Gran Sport

1974 AMC Hornet Wagon

1974 Buick LeSabre 1973 Pontiac Catalina 1972 Buick Skylark

1977 Oldsmobile Startire. .....

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix 1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

53998

51298

51498

5498

51998

52698

52498

51898

51998

54698

53998

iieviuiei muiiiB bdi lu ........ 53gggoo

WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS NO. 1

Svo Any Ono Of Ttioso Individiials

Bill Gi.int Jack Mowborn T 0111 Dickins

OPE N. 8;30 6:30 Weekday', 8 30 1.U Satuidays

88 A8obll#HomMiForSal#

2 BEDROOMS, carpet, air. *400 and assume payments of (91.62 for 46 ,.756

months.

> 2356.

12 X 20 MADISON. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, center kitchen, completely furnished, central air. 752-9904 alter S and anytime weekends.

IN BETHEL AREA. On one acre lot. 1976 Advance 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, carpeted, air. On reqted one acre lot with pack house and car shelter. Easy assumption. 825 2111.

1965, 12 X 60 Deluxe Ritxcraft. Good condition. Call 756 3744after 4 p.m.

a X 28 TRAILER with 4' fold out sec tion. Central heat and air condition ing. Ideal for student or permanent home. Call 756 3300 business, 752 2821 residence.

OPPORTUNITY

HERITAGE PERSONNEL FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

interested In HIGH INCOME and the ownership of 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 *9,000 to *30,000, depending on available cities. Management ability a musti WE OFFER: Profit potential of one third return of gross receipts of (100,000 *300,000. intensive training program for owner and counselors.

Long term equity investment in one I's high gr< dustries. Repeat business with

of nation'!

rowth service in-

leading companies In your area as well as nationwide. Rewards include high income, prestige, professional status in community, challenge and personal satisfaction. Financing available if necessary. Cell or write Dave Rogers, Franchise Director, (919) 78) 1800.

Heritage Personnel Systems, Inc.

4021 Barrett Or.

Raleigh, N.C. 27609

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE will offer a 3 months (330 hours) nurses assistant program beginning April ), 1978. The class will be limited to 20 students. The Institute also still has a few openings in its Operating Room Technician program which will begin on September 6, 1978. If Interested, contact the Dean of Students, 756 3130,

PROPESSIONAL

POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394.

TRIM CARPENTER and cabinet maker available to join trim crew or contractor. Experience and shop equipment available. 752-1369 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIPIO DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

R,iy Lockhai t Al Wiiiinvrigtit Gai ty Singlotoii

PhoiK- 736-1877 766-1878

Specializing in Fireplace Furnishings

756-4651

WBypeeeWwl

<IM (M Shopping Cantar)

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7950

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 Evans St.

HEY MOM & DAD!

* 18* EfTitkl

HiMEpirtiltlTmii-% ^ cMi IB RN. INK, pins, tanUBB, cBb, Tl ^ <8l|KtalaNk*l8lf.

tmsw u

mt-m-mmu) L . . tv r"

IREMBtlU

PROPESSIONAL

PAINTING. ROOFING and repairs No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

73 Comrvwrcial Proparty

SHOP fPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal for construe tion related operation. 752 1020.

FOR LEASE. Warehouse space. 2000 square feet, $150 per month. Conve nient location behind Honda of Greenville. Spaces available from 500 square feet up to 4000 square feet at 90< a square foot per year. 756 7980 58 8919.

WANT TO LEASE commercial building. 3000 5000 square feet for

motorcyctc dealership. Must be zon ed for shop use. 752 0876, 9 to 5; 756 7737 after 6 p.m.

34 X 70 ARNELL office for sale. Doc tor's office or vet office. Waiting room, business office, laboratory, nurses station, 3 exam rooms and consultation room. 756-6005.

Housas Por Sala

OUT OP THE city limits you'll find this attractive tri 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 lor one full year. (56,900.

Power* Realty, 758 4585.

Overton 8,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TARHEELTOYOTA SUPER VALUES

Above Average Cars At Below Average Prices 1977 Ford Van

Madium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, customized, white spoke rims. Priced to sell!!

55975

1976 Toyota Clica Liftback

White with saddle vinyl interior, 5 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio, power brakes. Great savings!!

54550

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Beige with white vinyl Interior, automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio. Shop and Compare!!

53700

1976 Dodge Truck

B-100 Series Power Wagon. Bright orange with black vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. 4 wheel drive, short bed, step bumper, roll bar, 19,000 miles.

54995

1976 Chevrolet Chevette

Beige with brown vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, CB radio. 21.000 miles. ^2495

1975 Toyota Clica

Copper metallic with tan vinyl interior, automatic transmission. air condition. AM-FM radio, rear detogger. Sharp!!

53150

1974 Jeep Wagoneer

Green metallic with green cloth interior, automatic transcnis-sion, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, low

*3650

1974 Pontiac Trans Am

Sparkling white metallic with black vinyl interior, automatic ' transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio, tut wheel, rally whesls.

53650

1974 Ford Torino

Dark blue metallic with white vinyl root and blue vinyl interior. Automatic trensmisaion. air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, mag wheels. Great Buy!!

52150

1973 Dodge Dart

Dark green with green vinyl Interior, standard shitt, air condition, radio, 6 cylinder engine. Gas Savert!

51295

1972 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible

Sparkling dark blue metallic with white top. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, sharp!! e^nc

1971 Ford Mustang

Green with white vinyl roof and graen vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio.

51325

WEEKEND SPECIAL

1974 Chevrolet Nova

Yellow with green cloth interior, automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, hatchback

51595

Jeff Goodman SEE Chuck Braxton

Jim Qantz Ronald Williams

Tom Massey -> Used Car Manager

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

The DaUy Reflector, GieenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, Mardi 19, UP78-D4

78 Housas For Sale

70 Houses For Sale

78 Houses For Sala

BY OWNER 2 years old, 3 bedrooms, kitchen den combination, carport, storage, large lot. Being transferred,, must sell *29,500 756 6386 after 5

AYDSC 707 North Hills Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, fireplace, heat pump, carport and fenced in yard. 9o interest loan assumption. No closing cost. Call 746 6116 days, 746 3308atter5p m

CONDOMINIUM. Central air and heat. Excellent location. Washer/dryer hookup. 758 4064.

HOMES NOW UNDER construction Contemporaries hidden in the trees just outside of city limits Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088. nights. Carolyn Sutton, 756 5067

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, drapes, carpet. 2 porches, carport, large storage building, fruit trees. On nice shady lot. No city taxes. *29,000. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

......wa.i

1 WANIEDTOBUY 8

1 Duplex in area close to ^ University. $45,000-150,000 H range. Reply in confidence tO: J

! Duplex !

I p. e. Box 1967 I Crooivilla. N.C. 27834 1

ONE OP A KINO brick ranch on cor ner lot with fireplace under *30,000. Nice neighborhood. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

816,000 CAN GET YOU over 1100 square feet with living room, dining room and fireplace, I'-j baths. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

zta Arllngion Blvd.. Or*nvllle N C. (919) 758-7682

NEW LISTING ^3 bedrooms on cor ner lot. FHA approved Low 20's. On ly *700 down for qualified buyers. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

103 NORTH 5UAAMIT. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, built in kitchen, forced warm air heat. Good investment tor a home -or rental. *19,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

REDUCED BY OWNER 955 East Tenth Street, 1750 square feet, brick, 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, central air and heat, dining room, den, new root, storm windows. *42,000. By appoint ment only. Ken Pearson, 752 2849

BOYD ASSO

general cc

CIATES, INC.

intractors

OFFERED BY owner 3 bedroom house. Corner of Arlington Boulevard and Cherokee Drive. *29,500. 756 6811,

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A SPRING

IN PROGRESS NOW

And It's Melting Prices On Novas, Monzas, Impalas, Monte Carlos and Specially Equipped Bonanza Pickups

1978 Chevrolet Nova

Melted Prices Start At

3740

Plus Tax

1978 Chevrolet Impalas

Melted

Prices Start at

*4950

1978 Chevrolet Monza 2 Plus 2

Melted Prices Start at

*3775

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlos

Melted Prices Start At

*4990

Plus Tax

Regan Jones

Specially Equipped 1978 Chevrolet Bonanza Pickups

Serial Number CCL148B140249

^350.00 Discount From Chevrolet ^1200.00 Discount From Phelps

TOTAL DISCOUNT ON THIS UNIT S1550.00

Clyn Barber

Mike Outlaw

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Pholps, Prosidont

Norman VanHorno, Soles Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Mike Outlaw Ed Briley

Clyn Barber

West End Circle

OPEN 8 A^. TO 8:00 PAA.

Phone 756-2150

l>4nie Dally Reflector, OreeovlUe, N.C.Sunday, Maicti 1, 197

Houaet For Sale

HOOKERTON, NC. Large S bedroom home. 2 baths, den. livirtg and dining rooms, fireplace, central heat and air. Many, many extras StacK Kiqer Realty. 7S6 30s. nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7272

10 OAKDALE ROAD Assun>e eV

isting loan with sm down to qualified buyer This 134D"^uare loot bricK

home has been completely refurbish ed inside and oul Immediate oc cupaTKy. Lanco Realty, 756 56* Thad Gaylord, 756 U15. Jim Osborne. 756 6437

BY OWNER 3 bedroom house in Lakewood Pines Just renovated Call 756 6568

BY OWNER 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Large den with fireplace, 2' . baths, formal living room and dinmg room. 758 1403 days. 756 7686 nights ar>d weekends.

NEW LISTING Eastwood 107 Te leton Drive 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Call 752 3241 (for details) by appointment only

NEW HOMES near Burroughs Wellcome soon to be under construe tion! Call to see the plans now* JO s Higmte & Company Ini 7.sa 6666 anytime*

EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD 3

bedrooms, 2 baths Priced to sell 746 62I0alter6p m

HouMs For Sal*

CHERRY OAKS 4 bedrooms plus basement on ' t aero wooded lot A steal at S66.(W0 Jeannette Cox Agen cy. Inc , 756 1372

SWIMMING POOL m your own backyard Large ranch with 3 bedrooms and a great room with fireplace aixl exposed wooden beams plus bath house and it's only 568.3(X) Jeannette Cox AgeiKy, Inc , 756 1322

LOCATED IN AN attractive yyooded area just a tew miles form Green ville. this 2 story home offers 3 bedrooms arnf 2' i baths Among other features included, you'll find lots of storage sp<Ke. double garage and a dual heat pucnp system tor the economy minded buyer $56,000 Jeannette Cox Agency, inc 756 1322.

CONTEMPORARY

Tri level on corner wooded lot, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, 2 decks. Located in River Hills By owner $44,500. Call 756 6181 days, 758 7238 after 5.30 and anytime weekends.

BY OWNER Gracious home Near university 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, library with floor to ceiling i bookshelves, central air and heat I ctownstairs, lOuntry kitchen with breaktast room 142,500.752 1878.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DunhiU

leRKNVIlli N.C INC

3205 S. Evans St. Graanvtlla, N.C. 27834 919-758-2107

4 Mtionl Ptnonnt! Strviet

BILL SNEEO Praaident

Hou8*8 For S*l*

BY OWNER New 3 bedroom liouv Hardee Acres 758 6781

MEADOWBROOK 1405 Drum Street 3 bedrooms, one bath, living r<x>m, kitchen and den. central heat and air, carpet Priced $21.000. $183 per month. $600 closing Call 746 6116 days, 746 3308 alter 5pm

HOUSE FOR SALE Remodeled. 4 bedrooms in country with big garden, barn and shelter $74.000 Call 524 5384

Absolutely beautiful describes this home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, dmmg room, den with fireplace sunporch, carport etc $74.900 Guaranteed lor one loll year

Lots of folks want a contemporary home Have yOo seen this one? 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large family room wilh fireplace and cathedral ceiling, mahogany exterior $45.500 Guaranteed for 2 years

Live m one of Greenville's most prestigious neighborhoods Lynn dale Williamsburg 4 bedrcxjm, 2 i baths, living room, dmmg room, den with fireplace, wet bar Guaranteed for 2 years. $88,500

Enioy your summer m the pool Or on the tennis courts when you live here 4 bc'drooms, 2* r baths, den with fireplace Guaranteed lor or>e full year $54,900

Older remodeled home with room galore. New central heating system. 3 bedrixims. living room, dining room, fireplace, den, porch $18.500

Only two miles trom city limits is this lovely home. 3 bedrooms, sunken den with fireplace and room for pool fable 3 baths playroom for children or extra storage, carport Guaranteed tor one lull year $56,900.

Investment property Apartment unit and night club built jointly Apart ment has live bedrooms, two baths. Night club has dance area and game room. 3.000 sq tt, of attic space unus ed but is floored to use if needed Has outside garage Budding has 8,000 sq ft. $35,000

OVERTON AND POWERS 758 4585

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(/)Datsun Saves*Datsun Saves*Datsun Saves

Datsun Discount

SALE

Every Datsun Car Station Wagon And Truck Will Be Discounted During This Special Sale.

BIG INVENTORY TO SELECT FROM 17 MODELS SIZES BODY STYLES SAVE ON PURCHASE PRICE SAVE ON OPERATING EXPENSE

Start Your Datsun Savings Plan Now At

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

^Datsun Saves*Datsun Saves*Datsun Savesw

Houses For Sal*

A BEAUTIFUL HOME m Cherry Oaks designed to please the growmg family. Very nicely landscaped on a corner lot. this 3 bedroom spacious ranch with garage offers privacy with Its completely fenced backyard $50.300 Jcanncfle Cox Agency, Inc , 756 1322

KINOSBROOK New ranch offers picnfy of room to roam, large formal areas, carport and 12 month warran ly $64,900 Jeannette Cox Agency, inc , 756 1322

WINDY RIDGE Condominium 3 bedrooms, fireplace and nicely decorated $39,950 Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc , 756 1322.

BROOK VALLEY 5 bedroom beauty with 2 large dens wilh fireplace. $96,000. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc , 756 1322

CLUB PINES New 4 bedroom home. Williamsburg design and almost ready lor occupancy. $68.800 Jean netteCox Agency. Inc , 756 1322.

Lots For Sal*

CITY LOTS lor sale Meadowbrook One corner lot Church and Powell Streets 76' X 135' Paved Water and sewage available $2000. Call 756 0914

EAST TENTH Commercial, 165 X 598 Ideal for apartments Reduced to $55,000 Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615

24 LOTS Restricted for 900 square feet homes only. $32,000 Speight Really & Investments, Inc., 756 3220 758 5137 nights

IM ACRE LOT Approximately 6 miles sooth ol Greenville between Greenville and Ayden $17.000 756 5380alter 4p m

LOTS Home Sites *4 acre lot only 3 miles (rom Green vilic Ready lor building. $7,0(X)

*4 acre lots outside of Winterville. $5,000

East Fifth St $16,500

OVERTON AND POWERS

758 4585

3 LOTS OF 10 acres. Located back of Brook Valley Investment or residen tial opportunity Contact Don Patrick at 752 6751 days or 756 3714 nights.

COUNTRY LOTS tor sale 110 X 215 with water $4500 each. Call Clark 8i Grubbs Realty, 756 6336 or at nights, Sharon Lewis, 756 7828. Glo Clark. 756 0046 Don Moye, 758 2440.

S3 R*sort Property For Sal*

BEAUTIFUL HIGH waterfront lot. 100 X 200. private road Near Na tional Seashore Park in Marker's Island. NC. 975 2349

24 X 70 ARNELL Living room, din mg room, den, 4 bedrooms with lavatory in each, 2 baths, utility. 756 6005

RENTALS

UP TO 9000 square feet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020,

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In

Apartment Living

t, 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

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAX SERVICE

Income Tax Preparation ana

Bookkeeping Services 200 E. Greenville Blvd.

Z.R ' Dickie" Allen Phone 756 2395!

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, Inc

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. ^

SPRING SAVINGS

MazdaGREAT LITTLE CAR!!

(Piston Powered Engine)

stock no, 7825

Five Speed Transmission Air conditioning AM-FM radio Steel Belted Radial Tires

Rear Window Defogger Split Rear Seats Reclining Front Seats And Much More!!

ALL THIS FOR JUST

M329.00

Plus Dealer prep and N C Sales Tax

(Now thru 3-31 >78)

^WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS NO. 1*

See Any One Of These Individuals Bill Grant Ray Lockhart

Jack Mewborn A! Wainwright

Tom Dickins " Garry Singleton

EPA Rating based on a MAZDA GLC equipped with a 1300 cc engine and a five speed manual transmission. Mileage may differ due to driving conditions.

OPEN: 8:30-6:30

8:30-1:00 SATURDAY

Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

6 Apartments For Rant

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

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 mg pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units No pets or loud parties allowed Rent irom 5140 $210per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Orive oil Greenville Blvd (264 By pass). Call 7S2-5100. Village Green - 800 Heath Street otIE lOth Street

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

Ogo and two bedroom apartments icaturing GE appliances, air condi Ironing, rich shag carpeting, swimm mg pool, laundromat and more. Utili ty costs arc low. We're heavily in sulated. sound and tire retarden! Call 758 2678

PACESETTERS!

Live where a new day is dawning. SIrallord Arms retlect'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.

Artodcrn I, 2, 3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnish ed or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject

to availability

Oroi-nvillc'sMarkof OiStilKtioh

STRATFORD ARMS

1900 S Charles Blvd BIO Telephone 919 256 48C

. 19

ROOMMATE WANTED to share house across trom ECU, Prefer pro lessional or graduate student. Ask tor Tony. 752 7278

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 758 2144, 752 0180, 756 2766.

ONE BEDROOM apartment in Winterville $135 per month. Pay own utilities 758 2300 days. 758 )742 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

BOBO

Small Outsid*, Big InsM*. Low on th* Prie* Sido.

Am*rica Discovors Flat THERE MUST BE A REASON

2 Year Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

We will buy yow car for lop dollar in cash or trada in aUowanca (or good clean usad cars.

16 Apartmonts For Rant

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apart mcnts in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, tully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups. fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room'

752 1557

Greene Way Apartments

Beautilut large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim ming pool Located on Country Club

Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and

Country Club.

756 6869

2 BEDRDOM townbouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 alter 5

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just oft east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX A short or long term lease ECU area, April 1, $225 756 5346.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6 Aprtm*nts For Rant

NEW, LARGE. 2 bedroom duplexes All appliances, washer dryer hookup, storm windows, air conditioning, lul ly carpeted $220 . 758 2558 until 5, 756 7677 until 9

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE apart mont. 4* j miles west ol new hospital. Available April 1 Call 752 0193 after 6 p.m.

SOMEONE WANTED to sublease one bedroom apartment 752 1829 bet ween 12 noon and 5 '30 p m.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bcdr(x>m townhouse Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room 756 3450 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M Apartmants For Rant

NEW DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, central air and heat, washer dryer hookup. No pets. 753 4015. _

FEMALE DESIRES roommate lor new luxury duplex apartment with washer and dryer. Prefer someone over 21, 758 1680or 758 3644

WORKING P

responsible rv_

bedroom duplex. 752 6861

PSAiUlE needs clean, roommate to share 2

UNPURNISHBO APARTMENT

Oulet neighborhood. 758 5523 alter 5

ONE EEDROOM lurnished apart ment $135 per month. Available now. 756

758 4l40or 756 6414.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

TRAINEE

POE ratTMN tlZlUN fTIAK NOUM

Due to the rapid growth of Western Sizzlin chain, we now have an opening for one manager trainee. If you qualify, we will train and give you the opportunity to advance to your own restaurant on a profit sharing plan.

For Interview please contact Lonnie Stancll, 758-2712, at Western Slzzlln Steak House, East 10th St.

Lease A New

VERSAILLES

And Receive

FREE

Maintenance

To 40,000 Miles

Or 3 Years, Whichever Occurs First This program covers everything mechanical except wheel and tire related repairs and repairs coverable by insurance.

Call Us For Full Details

This Is A Limited Time Offer

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Texas Topper Country Dickinson Ave. 756*4267

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. Air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, custom finned wheei covers, WSW radial tires.

*5975

Plus fraigM, and tax

1978 Pontiac Sunbird

4 speed, WSW radiais,'air condition, AM-FM radio, power steering.

*4275

Plus f

1978 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Plus freight and lax

De Ville Cabriolet, cruise control, right side remote mirror, power windows, power seats, power door locks, climate control, AM-FM stereo and scanner, accent stripes.

*9500

Plus fralght and tax

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

IHeDiJly RaOector, OramvUle, N.C.-Sunday, March 19,197I-D-7HouMtPor Rtnt

HOUS IN GrMnvllle anO surroun ding area Sfove, refrtiierator, fur

'.shed. 74a 32S4, 716 38S4

aYOCN Furnlthed 3 bedroom home Living room and Kitchen. J00, deposit required. Call 74a ai16 days,

74a 330*atterSp.m.__

BEAUTIPUL LAR9 honne. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Con ^,enient wooded Section. *375 a

month 7Sa 0320. _

4M AVBRY. 2 bedrooms, air condi tioning, stove and refrigerator. Deposit, lease No dogs. Iiao per month. 756 3119__

a ROOM HOUSE in Ayden. Good location, 744 37*9. ^

RESTORED HOUSE to responsible "ouple. a miles out Call 523 3562, Kinston.___

S^BEOROOM HOUSE with central neat. 170* East Third. Available April I 834 2546.__

WHY STORE YOUR BOAT in the

garage this summer? turn it into cash quickly by selling it through the Classified Ads.

Lots For Rnt

THE VILLABE AAobile Home Park, Ayden We pay the cost of transpor ting your trailer plui you get first month free. Lot renti*30 per month. Call 746 6170or 752 7IB.

91 Offico SpacofH>r Rtnt

OFFICE SPACE lor rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194

OFFICE SPACES for rent. Available February I, 197*. On Uth Street, across from A B. Whitley. Call J. T. Williams at Atalea AKobile Homes. 754 7IS.

OFFICES AND suites tor rent All services provided. Located on Arl ington Boulevard and Commerce Street *75*100 per month. One month deposit required Fleming & Associates, 756 4234 or 756 0805

OFFICE SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites. Also con lerence room available All services provided. 752 1020

OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL wace available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet. 758 1 tit

NEW OFFICE SPACES available for rent 400,800, or 1400 square feet Cal I now and choose your own office siie and colors. Fully carpeted, private bathroom, heat pump, and super in sglated Located next to Larmar Mechanical on Highway 244 Available March 30. Priced ac cording to square footage. 8 to 5, 756 4624, afters, 754 5148

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space available, individual or suite Utilities and janitorial service fur rushed. Call Blount & Ball Realty, 7S6 3000, nights, 752 8819

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT in attractive Oreenville suburb. Utilities and lull hbuse privileges included. Call SAaron, 756 0698

ROOM WITH private entrance Across from college. 758 2585.

WANTpP

p.m. I

IANT TO LEASE/peanut pounds. Vill pay 2c per pound 7S8-2347.

400 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

Modern Office r Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Bui 110 S. Ev/

For Details Call 752-1010

luilding

vonsSt.

SWIMMING

POOLS

Tii 1-11,in fool

R. ...|t'nti,il 8, Coi'im-'rcidl Pools

758-6131

758-5581

c3 cScSf

Dist. Sales Mgr. (Not Insurance) Training Schooi, onuses: Car Payment, Group insurance, U.S. Savings Bonds and other Fringe Benefits.

IF YOU ARE NOT MAKING $300 A WEEK AND UP CALL COLLECT

BobHMth S1S-7S1-1004 ' OrWrttqBox12SeS OklMKNiwCHy, OK. 73112

H-O-U-S-E 0-F T-H-E W-E-E-K

Wanted To Buy_

ItANT TO BUY pine and cypress landing timber and logs. Paying Ighest prices. P O. Box 306, Gotland Neck Phone *26 4121 or i 4122 _

)0 QUALITY yellow corn ,_nted Paying top prices. Wor t(tif>gtoo Farms, Inc., 75i*3827._

P BUY OLD and used books. Call Bookman. 752 5790 or 752 7829.

je WantadTo Lease

dSANUT FOUNDAOE wanted. Moved tg my farm Will pay 2'7. CS 3871 alter 7 p.m

lire You lookiRS To Make hiprovemeits Oi Your Horn?

Come On By Or Call "THE IMPROVERS

Jim Steed at

LOWS

272S S. Memorial Dr.

HrouNMdTo:

AMOuttadng

AddStannWtndewt

AM Storm Doon

InelaK Wood or Ctwin Unk Fonea

RoetoaaVourKool

MnoofVanMMor*

AMoriaplaoaearpot

ImlaN A now Mlor Iwator

ItomoMI your KHekati

Call Jim Today And Make Your life Easier With THE IMPROVERS"

75^560

IN OAKHURST

THE SNOW'S MELTED AND THE ORASS WILL SOON BE TURNING OREENt II you aro looking for oomalhlng diltorent and a liltia out ol the ordinary; you ohould too this chormor with parsonality piusl Roomy entranco foyar arrd broaklaot room that Ic bright and tunny. Big don on tho back with tlrapiaco. built-in bookaholvoa and outalda anlranco. Largo formal dining room that la Idoolly localad to bo tiudy or 4lh bodroom. 3 bedrooms. 2 caramic Ilia bathe, carport with aloraga. patio. All altualbd in the wide open tpacet with a country atmoaphera. yet conveniently located in beautiful OakhurtI Subdivision.

$52,000.00

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Trish Byrum, Realtor ......

Blllia Jean Travathan, ..

David Nlchds,.............

Bryant Klttrall.............

Charlan* Brown,...........

756-2656

.................756-7433

.................756-4485

..................752-7666

..................756-5733

..................751-5590

The REALTOR'S Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REAlTOir

Phona 756-26S6 752-4012 anytlma

STONEYBROOK

REDWOOD CONTEMPORARIES

as low as $36,750

TRADITIONAL OILEVELS & SPLIT LEVELS

as low as $34,500

*GREAT ROOM RANCHES

as low as $32,500

All Homes (aatura our axclusive Standard Energy Package and Wealharlron Heat Pumps.

PLUS, we pay all closing costs & points.

STONEYBROOK Is siralagically located between Greenville & Farmvllla off the Slantonsburg Road.

EAST CMOIMA mKRS, MC.

BEAlIOir

752-7194 OR 752-5018,

We Build Valve You Can Afford

Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes

105 E. Arlington Blvd.

756-2570

OPEN HOUSE

121 Melissa Drive, Farmville, N.C.

SUNDAY 2-.5P.M. Come and let Lily Rlchardeon show you how you can afford this lovely 3 bedroom brick home located on large wooded. beautifully landscaped lot Lots of extras with this home Immaculate condition. S30s.

CadUlecs? Mercedes? Mark IV? (BSS8S) Do you idanttly with Ihoae names and the quality they amply?

II so, you must see this quality crafted home. Located outsMe the city on choice lot. Featuring eX' citing den with iireplace. custom drapes throughout, stove, refrlgeralor. and chain link fence. Mid 40'e.

Yesl We have no bananas today. However, we do have a atarted home, conveniently located cloae to the university This won't laat long. Call today. Low ZOs.

Thinking ol going into business but need a place. Call ua today lor this great invetlmenl buy located on 2S0S Memorial Drive. Large workshop in rear. Just the place to store your goodies Dreat place to live In now and sell or invest later. Mid 30's.

Been wanting to move Into The country, but couldn't find the right place? We have |ual what you have been looking for in this 3 bedroom home located on 2 acres of land

Country living at Its best can be yours with this brick home located In the country. Lots of room 1600 sq. ft. plus carport. Low 30's.

Office Open Snndair 2-5P.H.

On Call Bill Barbre 756-2570

{ Open House I 2-4 P.M. Today ;

V,.-

For Buying or Selling Homes

mni Realty . . . Means Business

(and we would like yours)

758-6900

Betty Yuknevlce 756-6171 Donny Hemby 758-3138 Oscar Edwards 756-5456

THIS

SPRING,

SPRING

INTO

YOUR

NEW

HOME

FROM

blount 81 ball realty

realtors > builders 756-3000

Richard Lane 752-8819

Jon Day 752-0345

Ty Wagner 756-1215

48,900 Spacious brick ranch In Lak live in the garage, were also otterl breakfast area, patio. All this rests d

8167 Brtarellff In Lake EHeworth This 2-etory colonial has been carefully designad for formal or informal living. Beautiful decor and carpeted throughout. 4 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, aaparata dining and living rooms, large den with fireplace; Located In one of Qreenvilles most desirable neighborhoods.

*32.500 Duplex located near campus excellent investment oppoitunity. Already rented.

S39.9S0 Often Sought Seldom Found Brand new 3 bedroom home at this very affordable price. Functional floor plan includes country kitchen with breakfast area, great room with fireplace. 2 baths, full carpeting, economical heat pump. To find your new home, call us today.

S42.900 The Roller Skating Driveway leads to a quiet cul-de-sac (great place for the kids to play) 1620 sq. ft. L-shaped ranch with living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, private patio, outside storage. This one is for kids of all ages.

*46,900 Space to spare or share in this attractive split level. Brick and siding exterior, living room, eat-in kitchen, hefty laundry/utiiity room. 3 bedrooms, cozy lower level den with fireplace, garage. Located on wooded corner lot in College Ct.

fdMMis and Her Garage." But since you dont f|ni9room with large brick hearth, kitchen with bus half acre lot.

Low 50s Elmhurst school district Spacy 1800 sq. ft. all brick ranch. Family room with fireplace, living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast area, self-cleaning oven and cabinets galore. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage with extra storage, and more. Immaculate throughout.

Low 50s Off the beaten path you II tind this beautiful brick Williamsburg home nestled on a quiet cul-de-sac. Great room with raised hearth fireplace, dining room. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, oversize kitchen with breakfast area, garage, deck.

96,900-Befict Your Success" in thi floorplan with foyer, formal living A 2 baths, broken tile front porch. Rei backyard.

me in prestigloua Drexelbrook. 1890 sq. ft. itTktchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, ones have fun in the tremendous fenced

OnMKL.

utZI

REAL ESTATE BROKERS 756-2121

756-2121 jA

*59.500 Under Construction in Club Pines Cliatining Williamsburg reproduction Spacious step down family room with fireplace 3 bedrooms 2'/ baths, breakfast nook with picture window, functional U-shaped kitchen, treated wood deck, twin heat pumps Ready lor your family soon,

*68.800 And In This Corner discover the rustic charm of natural cedar siding on the exterior of this brand new 4 bedroom two-story. Formal living and dining room*. ZVi batha. lamily room with fireplace and French doors leading to wood deck, kitchen with breakfast nook, extra tine woodwork throughout. Situated on naturally wooded corner lot.

*79 900 - Sewing and Needlework room in this executive home near the University. Huge formal living room with marble fireplace, dining room, restaurant size kitchen, 5 bedrooms, cedar closets, paneled study, double garage. If you want your own room, give us a call._

Almost SO Families Have Already Discovered That

The Mere You Compare Us, The Better We Look.

Compare for yourself this afternoon from 2-5.

CAMORIDGE.

Developed by Realty Industries

Sold Exclusively by...

blount & ball realty

realtors-builders

756-3000

Cambridge, is located off Hooker Rd. near 264 By-Pass.

UNBELIEVABLE!

Can you believe a 2/3s of an acre lot connecting to Section 6 of Cherry Oaks with a new Coionial Wiiliamsburg home? 3 big carpeted bedrooms upstairs,, master bedroom with private bath. Downstairs hardwood tioors throughout, iiving room and dining room. Country kitchen to inspire any cook, informal breakfast nook. Sunny den with trench doors opening to the big back yard. All for

58,900.00

CLARK & GRUBBS REALTY

1^2 S. Charles Street

756-6336

SHARON LEWIS 756-7828 GLO DON

CLARK move

756-0046 758-2440

CLARK

GRUBBS

7564050

WHITLEYS (

HOIBE STATKXM

i TAKE YOUR CHOICE IN

I BEAUTIFUL CANDLEWICK ESTATES i

-k 3 NEW HOUSES DEINGDUILT FOR l CENTURY 21 REAL ESTAH BROKERS l

BY QUALITY-BUILDER NORMAN EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO. ,

{

ABBEY LANE Beautiful and unique 2 story house features 2 fireplaces, one in livinq room and one in master bedroom. 3 bedrooms, 2 luli tiaths. dining room, kitchen, lots of closets and sloraqe. 2 car garage.

LET THE MARCH WINDS BLOW You over to Red Oak to see this 3 bedroom ranch style brick home that features a fireplace in the living room and a fireplace in the sunken den, also. Kitchen with eal-ln-eree. IVi baths, utHif y and palio. *45.900.

COUNTRY SUNSHINE Youll enjoy Hvlng in this 3 bedroom, fully carpeted home setting on over an acre ot lend in the country. With entrance hall. living roon. dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and 2 baths. Room tor a garden this Spring, loo. Built by A.B. Wingate. $46,000.

SHOW YOUR CREATIVITY The choice It yours II you buy this brand new 2 story home locat^ in a quiet subdivision lust outside the city limits. This home otters entrance hall living room, dining room, country kitchen with eal-ln-area, bedrooms. 2V4 baths, don with fireplace, utility, and double garage. *57,500.

PRIVACY AND SECLUSION On a quiet cul-de-sac In this 3 bodroom homo sitting on over one halt acre lot. With entrance hall, largo den with fireplace, kitchen. '''"J *

baths, trench doors that load to dock and a carport. Many extras. *44.500.

PERFECT SETTIN FOR MODERN LIVING Contemporary homo Is nestled on a heavily wooded lot. Imagine yourself sitting in a huge great room with cathedral ceiling and exposed a fireplaca. Also features throe bedrooms. 2 lull baths, entrance Ing room, 2 wood decks and sliding glass doors that load to the back deck. What a home lor tho modern family! 44,900.

iwo-badro^RbrMlMl^ltKMPiBh *><'>''9 rooP< with fireplaca breakfast room kHchelit uK8roJ Je enough lor washer, dryer

Carpalad throughout and paved drive. A great starter home tor young or old lovers. 31,900.

porch and sitting on ap^^lmalely one acre lot. Within walking dislsnco ot school. 29.900.

BUILT IN FUN!

With this huge recreation room with wet bar and xposed T*

home alts on . weH-lendscaped hill. Feature, enhance nic* size kitchen with eet-ln-are. and beaulilul cabine s 2Vi baths, plenty ot closets, double carport, patio off don and toncod-ln backyard. A home waiting lor you! 76,000

IFCA

You'll enfoy llvliHI in I ^ room larga kitchen wl| don. IV? baths and cc

^FAMILY . .. j In Oakdale. Carpeted living

That has bean converted Into

R"p^^^lust oulaide the city limits. 29,900.

A "SPRING CHICKEN" la hal this besutltui 2 year "young homo is room, dining room, kitchen with e.t-ln-erea, den with ina. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large ullllly room, double garage and patio *U,9M.

STANTONSBURC ROAD Beautiful, new house features large activity room with liteplace and beams. 3 bedrooms. 2 full tralhs. dininq lonm. kitchen with breakfast room, lots ol closets and storage. 2 car garage.

Best describes this IV? foyer, large living room dining. 3 bedrooms, 1' this spring on the gla

CHARMING

tver 1800 square feet, with je. den or study, kitchen It and air Enjoy breakfast ;s the secluded beck yard

NEW LISTING

Fantastic buy el Yorklown SquareTownhousos. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths plus a super Iireplace. Assume loan lor approximately *7.500 and save approximately *1.200 in cloaing coala. *36.500.

LOTS FOR SALE

OLE LONDON ROAD Beautilul 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch features large sunken lamilv luom livmq room, kitchen with dining room, lots of closets and sloraqe. garage.

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL 756-2121 ANYTIME

Fairfield Harbor near New Barn. *11,000.

Secluded one half acre wooded lot located near Black Jack. Creak rune by property. *3.500.

Wooded Iota located 2 mitas from new hospital in Candlewick Estates *7.000.

FOR LEASE

BuHdIng localed at 003 Dickinson Avenue known as Kan's Furniture. 6,800 square feat plus drive-tn basement for storage. *600 a month.

WE ARE ON CALL TO SERVE YOU TODAY!

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

Here fbrli)u.y.

Each ofYke is inarpcndently owned and operated.

SharMmitMrst

wm........

BattMirii

75M471

Dminiittiy

7SHI16

M-TlieDidly RaflMtor, GreemrOle. N.C.-Sinday, March it. itn

Residential Lots

Get ready now for spring building! Located in lovely and tully developed Lake Glenwood. all lots are restricted, have paved streets, central water, perked. some clear, some wooded. average '/s ac size

.00Q and $7,000 Jack Wallace, Realtor 752-5113

The

REALTOR'S

CornerOPEH HOUSE

And Youre InvitedfSunday 2-5

BELVEDERE 102 ClaybouriK Ct.

CLUB PINES Crestline Or.

blount&ball realty

realtors builders 756-3000

KINGSBROOKL-l-S-M-M-li-S N-t-t-n-t-D!!!

WE HAVE CLIENTS WHO WANT THE FOUOWMS;

1. UNIVERSnV AREA (2,3, ir 4 htdrtM Inms)

2. OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS (2,3 ir 4 hMlroMi hOMS)

3. $30,000.08 II $48,000Jl PRICE RAN6E

4. FHAarVA APPROVED HOMES

5. 2 If 3 ACRE RESIDENTIAL SITES NEAR GREENVILLE

IF YOU OWN SOMETHING M ONE OF THESE CATAGORIES AND WOULD CONSIDER StmNC. PLEASE CALL OS - WE MAY HAVE A BUYER FOR YOU!

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 123 West 4th Street Or 756-256 200 East Greenville BoulevardIF^buFindlhe House \bu\Ahnt InHiis Sectkm Of The R^ier...CalI Us.

Well Finance ftHOWLa.Se^lNGSM)\m

756-2772or 758^21

Home OMce: S43 euont SPMt. GiMnvtHi Branch once; 216 Ailnakxt Drtve. GnerwWe

The combination of choice area and a beautiful new home makes this something that you should see! Four bedrooms, two belhs, impressive foyer, spacious living room, large formal dining room, kitchen with bright and cheery breakfast area, family room with exposed beam ceUing and old brick fireplace, double garage and utility room.

^69,500

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395 H Anytime ^

OPEN HOMES SUNDAY 3-5 P.M.

827 Drexel Lane Shamrock Terrace

100 Lancaster Dr. Cambridge

104 Greenbriar Dr. Fairlane Subdivision

OVERTON & POWERS ^ REALTY, 758-4585 1

Tame your tensions! Are you enjoying too much togetherness? Take a look at this custom 3 bedroom ranch. Easy living inside and but. Living room, den twith firepiace, country kitchen, iarge sun deck with barbeque pit, large corner lot. 49,500.

One mans work. Change this house into a home located in an excellent location in town. Over 2,000 sq. ft. but needs the touch of that creative pbrson. Two fireplaces, attractive den, large living room, country kitchen, 3 large bedrooms. 51,000.

NEW LISTINGS

First encounters of the best kind you will agree with this executive two story home near ECU. Enjoy the eloquence of ole with 4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, huge master suite, large living room, dining room, den. kitchen with breakfast

area. 68,000

Peaceful, easy feeling Is what youll enjoy in this bedroom home 15 minutes from town. Only 1 year old and kept immaculate. Detached outbuilding with 110 and 220 wiring. Corner lot. 28,500.

Beginners bargain for the young couple who want to own their own home. Excellent condition, corner lot, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, central heat and air, fenced patio. Decorated to display those finishing touches. It could be yours. 31,000

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, 3V^ baths, and close to the university.

Fleming & Associates

756-6234

Van C. Fleming III 756-6091 - On Call Walter House 756-7690 Judy Littlefield 756-6284 Elaine Fleming 758-5467

MAURY

^6t080

Ownor Says Moka Offar on this very sturdy and refurbished home just minutes from Greenville. Situated on a large (100' x 145 ) corner lot in a fine neighborhood, this could be The T ind of the year... Try $15.00 per sq, it mciuoiriq lot

1530 sq.ft.heotod Cantrai Oil Hoot 3 Bedrooms 1 Both

Detached 2 Cor Garage Storm Windows B Doors

Great Room Fireplace

New Septic System Low Taxes

Much Wail To Wail Carpet

VA-FHAOR

ASSUMPTION

109 Oakdale Drive Completely redecorated inside & out. Much new carpet & vinyl. Features 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, paneled den. patio, and large kitchen. 1340 sq. ft. for 31,000. Current loan may be assumed with as little as $300.00 down.

OFFICE BUILDING IN AYDEN

110 East St. Zoned Commercial. 1650 sq. ft. brick building. 6 rooms plus iarge storage building out back. Plenty of parking. Take a look.

SZBrMff

MAKEOFFER

756-^68

mniid

Realty. Inc.

THAOGAYLORO

7M-1415

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY 746-2T35

S40.SM N*w construction m Ploaoant RMgo subdlviaion. Now lo Iho tkno to pick out your docor In this 3 bodroom, 2 bath, IMng room wWi fltoplaoo, kllchon-don aroa, with carport and atoraga.

StS.OOS. Raducad Thara ia room tor ovoryona hi tNa 2-alory brick homa, locatad In a good roohJontlal aroa. Tan apaciout rooma and 3 batha. Idaai lor family or invoatmont proparty. If you'ra thinking of lha futura, lat lha In-coma maka your p.> ymonla In Aydan.

aparkHng 3 badroom, brie, kilchan with aal-ln araa, kyard. altractlvaiy land-

S43.SM - Happy ia how ranch homa, with 2 dan, ofHco tpaca and capad. Call for your

S27.SM Aydon Enfoy Iho aoeurily of thia altractlva homa. 3 badroom, batha, Hvlng room, oountry-alxo kitehon with largo aat-in araa. Ona aroa of lha homa MoaHy dividod from tha Hvlng araa and haa baon uaad tor a baauty parlor, or la parfaet for a don.

$20.300 Our nowost Uathig- Locolod outaido of Oardnorvliia. Ihte 1200 ag. ft. homa la aituatad on ahnoat an acra lol. 3 badrooma, living room, larga knchon wilh naw cabinola and flooccovarbig. convaidonl ulMity |uat oil klt-chan, cantrai haat, and altachad garaga. Oaap waH fumiahaa axcaHanl supply of walar. No town lax. This horns la in grsat condition. Lol ua show you this ona today.

$37.000 Naad 4 badrooma at an affotdaMa pelea? You must aos this ona. Locatad In sxeaNanl nolghbortiood whsrs prida shows hi avsry homa. Topping It all Is a dsop lot with spaco galors for chHdrans backyard play, a datachad garaga and atoraga. CaH for mora dataNs.

$34,300. Aydan. Ptassing outsMa. plaaaing molda appHaa lo this altractlva brick housa Ioaturing 3 badrooma, 2 baths, Hvhig room, largo Mlehon oat-4n aroa, panalsd famUy room, carport, dotachod workshop.

$30,000 on up Hoaaant RIdga. Want lo buHd tha homa of your choteo? Hora la your opportunity. Country Hvlng at Ha Hnasi with no dly laxos. Wa hava plana avaHabla or H you profor bring us your plans and Maas. Ex-eoHsnl financing avadablo FHA-VA approvsd.

$20,000 CoxvHIo approxhnatoly 14 acras woodaland.

$0,100 to $0,000. AYOEN Community water, Iraoa, highway fronlsgs.

$9.000 AYOEN. SR-1110; 1W acraa hoavfly woodad. ITS ft. road Ironlaga. Naada a horns or IraHor and would lova a naw ownsr.

$40.000. HELENS CflOSSNOAOS. approxknatsly 30 acras of woodaland. 1300 ft. road Irontaga on SR1T20.

$22.000.00. OrmondsvMo. 12 x 05 3 bedroom traHor on noaily l-acro lot. Largo bioek garage; oommunity water.

*27,000. to aorsa with 007 ft road Irontaga on highway 43 m Calico. It mites aaat of Aydan, 10 iNtes aouth of Qroonvilte.

$0,000. WSnt acreage? 7.10 lot on HIgbway i02 with 107 road Irontaga.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

LouiigHlMooelgy

RmHot

746-3472

AAarcut AAcClanalian Rggltor 746-4574

NEW HOKS IN FAIRFIELD

Lot 27 Handsomg pxtprior with raisad roof and columnad antranca laado yop into this walMaid-out country otyla homa. Living room wilh aya catching fireplace, spacioua country kitchen. Master bedroom boasts prfvata bath.

Lot 24 The Fireplace Homa Your Ufa can ravolva arouttd thia real living room with a firaplaca your family will lova. Well-placad laundry room, and thrae bedrooms, with tha master suite situated on tha back for privacy.

Lot 23 Rambling ranch gives, your family room for growing. Family .kitchen with firaplaca, room for alloying and conversation. Its plannad for folks who naad storaga, wilh wall-defined storage areas and plenty of closets.

HOME/BUSINESS Badroom, kitchen & dining area and living room with electric fireplace are on one side of this 2 year old ranch design and country grocery with heating/AC on other. 31,500.

20s GeLa tai welFkept proximati and plen

PINERIOQE Energy efficient excellent design started here on a large woodad lot. 3 bedroom modern ranch with 2 big baths. famUy room, country kitchen.

HANDSOME STONE catches your eye first on this new Camolot home. Wooded lot on the plateau of a hill, lots of deck area and sliding glass doors, plenty of living area and privacy areas priced In the 50s.

WOODED HOMESITE Over 2 acres of gently rolling, heavily wooded land locatad in one of Qreenvilles most exclusive subdivision. Ready for develop-mant now, 819,900.00.

INVESTMENT PHOPERTY I a Jn%tal poten-

ocakt ft i&ftdHteflhborhood qui^P^^ WkHn bedroom

POLISHED HARDWOOD FLOORS -Are the first thing youll notice on tMs new Hating. New central air and many efficient energy saving faaturas keep your utility bills extra low. All the rooms are large in this approximately 1250 sq. ft. home and Its priced in the low 30s.

30s Trade city life for the suburbs In this bricklpm^Hat|d ligiw|dee Acres Oarage i4Kr^t %|M|Aandyman While kitchen

with convsnwnt pantry.

CONTEMPORARY - Front of homa

Harai liai. Loc

and a ----

frame home tor only 12,000.00.

features soaring, siding encasad fireplace that serves Os a real accent on this wooded tot. Qraal room, dining room, good working kitchen bedrooms, 2 baths. 40s.

CLARK

GRUBBS

CLARK & GRUBBS REALTY

1902 S. Charles Street

756-6336

QLO CLARK 756-0046 ON DUTY TODAY

SHARON

LEWIS

756-7828

DON

MOYE

758-2440

tlie Daily Reflector, GreenvlDe, N.C.Sunday, Mareta 19,1979-D4

WHEN YOU SEE THIS SIGN!

REMEMBER WHERE IT GAME FROM! $13,500

will buy Ihl* gorgeous trss covered lot and 12 x 6S mobile homel Plus double garage! ONLV seven miles from Qreenvllle lowsrds Farmvllle. iusi oil 2S4 business.

$19,500

$23,900

$24,500

Is alt you'll have Invested In this duplex in Ayden! Qood losn sssumpllon svallable and with a minimum ol work, this will make an excellent buy!

NEW

homes

you'll

losflNRanMen^M^ffn L

hway! Rarely do Don't hesitate Of Urn 2 days!!

NEW LISTINQ; Possible Farmers Home Financing on this brick ranch in Qreanlleld Heights! Three bedrooms. tW baths, living room, kitchen a sunken den!

$29,000

$29,900

$37,500

$39,000

$43,900

$44,900

$45,500

$47,500

$49,500

$57,500

$63,250

NEW tISTINQ: Largo older home In Farmvllle! What potential in this two-story home on Church Street! Call us now lor all the details!

Fireplace Irei

llreplaces

bedrooms.

Hsil acre this three fireplace *

ait> Two II three hen!

ounds ths. den with

BACHELOR'S PAD!! The perfect contemporary lor the unmarried man or the young married couple! Great room with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, spiral alaircase! Two balconies, three bedrooms A two baths, seven miles from Greenville: lust oil HWV. 43 to New Bern!

REDUCE orre-slo. y

enormoii: _ _

cule kitchen in CamI

ts Iwu-story lor a nd dining rooms, bedrooms. A

$88,

NEW Ranch under construction, only three miles from Greenville! Corner lot and double garage add desirability to this new home! Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, large kitchen with dining area. Kick off your shoes in this home!! No city taxes wither!

New wood siding contemporary with cathedral ceiling in the Great Room A fireplace! Three bedrooms, two baths, step-saver kitchen A dining area! Wood Dock off Great Room. Four miles Irom Greenville in the country!

Large 1A x 20' family room with fireplace A bookshalvesi The formal dining room has French doors off the wood dock. Largo kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths! Just 2 minutes Irom Pitt Plezs off 264 By-Pass.

Two minutes from Pitt Plaza! Vou'll love this family room with fireplace, formal living and dining room, three bedrooms A two baths! This home will be ready lor occupancy when you are!!

NEW two-story almost completed! Formal living A dining, family room with firgplace. three bedrooms, two baths. A the best location ol all! Call for appointment now!

NEW two-story with every thing you need In a homel Formal living A dining, family room with lireplsca. three bedrooms, two A a half baths, large kitchen A double garage. Located at Candlewick Estates on aiquiet cul-de-sac!

Beautiful almost new ranch in Brandywine Estates! Sunken family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage, all on a largo lot! Located three miles from Greenville.

Beautiful Now two-story under construction in Lyn-ndale. Call us to see the plans!

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

$110,000

$7,600

$4,500

$6,900

$75,000

$35,000

$60,0i90

The REALTOR'S Corner

LOTS FOR SALE

iBBtwBBn Brook Valloy and ICharry Oaka. 1.2 acra. 210' llrontaga. Singla family Iraaldanca only. *11,500

12.3 acraa. 100' Fronlaga. Fully Iwoodad. Wast of Oraanvllla. 13,500

ISullabla for duplax. 115' x |l50. Sacond Straat, Aydan. [Asking >6,000.

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

Oscar Edwards 7S6-S456 Batty Yuknavice 756-6171 Oonny Hamby 758-3138

(FIVE) two bedroom condominiums at University Condominiums.

Building lot on Osceola Drive. Eastern School District.

Half acre lots in Westwood. One mile from Ayden off HWY. 102!

FIVE Acres Vz wooded, Vi cleared, three miles from Ayden!

Six Acres zoned commercial, across from Deerfield in Ayden!

Acre site at Entrance of Minges Coliseum

Three bay garage with oil heat & office, plus six room house! Live in the houset work in the garage!

Thirty Acres on Hwy. 33, with 5.75 Acres Tobapco, Call us for details.

IDEAL LOCATION FOR OFFICE SITE. Located near Downtown Greenville, 1 block from the Courthouse and near the Post Office. Approximately 22,000 square feet of land area. Contact the D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

Truly unique contemporary located on the golf course offers unlimited entertaining possibilities for the most discriminating host and hostess! She will love the large open kitchen complete with lots of extra touches even fireplace! You must see this beautiful home to appreciate the ultimate in quality it affords. 110s.

On the golf course in Brook Valley is a home designed with convenience in mind. The master bedroom suite and the other three bedrooms are all located to the left of the slate entrance hall for maximum privacy. Overlooking the golf course is the breakfast area of i the large well-equipped kitchen. For formal entertaining, there is a large living area with separate dining room, and there is a convenient entrance from the double garage to the family room. Pleasing decor enhances the liveability of this home exclusively handled by us. 78,000.

Greenville Golf and Country Club. High on the sunny side of the golf course is a home designed and built for people who love to entertain. Elegant cocktail parties murmer happily through the glass walled interior watching as dusk sets across the fairway. The unusually largo foyer is warmed by festive mexican tiled floors and hand-crafted lighting fixtures. Completely separate bedroom area offers complete privacy for the family. For the gourmet hostess the kitchen leaves nothing to be desired. It comes complete with extras such as butler's pantry and wet bar and felt-lined shelves. A rare find for the buyer who appreciates quality and a special warmth this home has to offer. 130,000.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

NEW LISTING *

FEEL LIKE A RUBBER BALL? Bouncing from houso to houso? Look no further, lovoly throo bedroom. 1W beths In quiet neighborhood near schools. Large living room, kitchen with eat-in-area. dining room with glass dogrs to wooden deck. Located at 210 N. Warren St. Call today to sea...

Only $37,500. ____

VILLAGE GROVE

three bedroom home with new paint carpeted living room, nice kitchen, backyard. Priced to sell for only

$24,000

GRIFTONAREA

lovely two-story home on beautiful lot; large great room, IV2 baths, three bedrooms (master bedroom leads to a balcony), large outside workshop building. Ready for immediate occupancy $43,900

AURORA BEACH

three bedroom cottage with large kitchen-living room, one bath, plus screened porch.

COUNTRY HOME

just a few minutes from the city rush; three large bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, nice family room, kitchen with eating area and appliances, walk-in laundry and utility room, large enough for office or sewing. Lets take a look owner will be moving soon!

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis Mills........

Robert Edwards... 756-852 Dorlls Mills 752-3647

D.G. NICHOLS

realtor*^^^^^^^^B

HIGNITE& COMPANY, INC.

758-6666

Hours

Randy HignHe Broker 7W-1^

Janet Hignlte Broker 756-6668

Oerrell Hignlte Realtor

Leonard Hignlte Broker 756-1921

T8E ONLT ACEKCT M TOWN WITH M lOCATIOHS TO lEnU SEIE TOO!

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012

AGENCY

BOULEVARD OFFICE 756-2656

HANDY-MAN SPi^|AI^^A3-C^m home needs some repairs but nmlm ideally located

near downtown Faflilinlreood investment for a growing family or income property. $12.500.00.

$22,500 IN AYDEN 1080 square feet of heated area.

3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating area. Quiet neighborhood.

IN FOUNTAIN the owner of this lovely 2 story home has agreed to reduce the price! 4 tremendous bedrooms with hardwood floors, living room, dining room, kitchen and screened porch. Its out of town, but youll drive a few miles for a bargain, wont you?! Reduced to $31,800.

$40,000 Owner says sell!!! NEAR BELVOIR 3 bedrooms, tVi baths, living room, kitchen-eating area-den combination. Carport with storage. Lot is 2.6 acres and includes 4 trailer sites which are rented. Call for an appointment.

IMMACULATE HOME located on a quiet street in a great location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with large dining area. Cozy den. Backyard surrounded by a private redwood fence. $42,500.00

I ,

Contemporary in a great location. 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Great Room with fireplace, modern kitchen with eating area. Utility area with pantry. A loft perfect for studio or office overlooks the Great Room. $42,500.00

SPACIOUS 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, living room w/fireplace & dining area, country kitchen w/fireplace and den area, separate utility room w/laundry sink, screened porch w/brick floor. Located on beautiful wooded lot. $42,500.

2-story apartment mville. Excellent ren-

BRICK, 2-BEDRO ing room, dining n

ty-

lie with large liv-leal rental proper-

IF CITY NOISES BOTHER YOU Yousll love this quiet, friendly subdivision just outside the city limits. If a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is what your family needs, you wont want to miss seeing this immaculate one that has so many nice extras. Cali us today. We love showing it off. in Tuckahoe. $49,500.00

YOU will love this charming small home with the privacy it offers. This three bedroom brick home is located on an oversized corner lot, that has the space for that summer garden. Storage shed and play house are attractively offered as extras along with a nice deck opening out to the backyard. Beautiful hardwood kitchen with all built-ins and tastefully decorated breakfast area. Large den for the families activities and 1% baths. This home Is cozy and just right for the young family, like a little doll house, but with lots of room. Priced at only $38,000.00. OFFERED EXCLUSIVELY BY D.Q. NICHOLS AGENCY.

IDEAL INVEST building locai tal income. Coi

IN OAKHURST If you are looking for something different and a little out of the ordinary, you should see this charmer with personality plus! Roomy entrance foyer and breakfast room that is bright and sunny. Big den on the back with fireplace, built-in booksTielves and outside entrance. Large formal dining room that is ideally located to be study or 4th bedroom. 3 bedrooms,

2 ceramic baths, carport with storage, patio. All situated in the wide open spaces with a country atmosphere, yet conveniently located in beautiful Oakhurst Subdivision. $52,000.00

IN AYDEN 6 bedrooms! 6 fireplaces! 6 Plus 6 more total rooms! This gracious two-story home is In very good condition, from the completely modern kitchen and baths to the central heat. Make an appointment now, but be prepared IT WILL WIN YOUR HEART!

TOO HIGH? Not if you like a house on a wooded hill with a basement even! The rest is a bargain! Where else can you get tasteful decor, quality craftsmanship and gracious living ali in one house, just waiting for you? Its the best, and your family deserves It! $60s.

HAS THE COLD WEATHER GOT YOU?? Keep the storm doors and windows closed and thaw out with oil heat or electric heat or in front of one of the six fireplaces in this large house that has it all! Save the wrap-around porch and piazza for warm weather and the central air for down-right hot weather. 3430 square feet of gracious living for the family that requires it all. Plenty of room on the acre lot for a swimming pool If you just cant be satisfied!! About 10 miles south of Greenville. $70,000.00

LOCATED NEAR THE UNIVERSITY 2-story, 3 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, kitchen, den w/fireplace, 2 baths. 2 half baths, garage with storage and work area. Excellent condition. $70,000.

MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM Paneled and carpeted for playing, partying, sleeping or whatever suits the needs of your family. This, in addition to the formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace and built-ins, kitchen with eating area and utility area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, iota of closets and storage; all on a corner lot. Quiet street in country club subdivision. Low $70s.

A LOT OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY, formal living and dining room, foyer, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast nook four bedrooms, two full baths. Located on a large corner lot in Lake Ellsworth Subdivision. A raised deck perfect for entertaining is located at the rear of the house. Price $54,900.00

Onluoi-

-icT imfl

REAL ESTATE BROKE RS|

Jean Tripp 756-6368

Phone 756-2121

"W*'r NMIonal. But Wa'i* Neighbor

COX

Exclusive Area OAKMONT over 2200 square feet. Three bedrooms, double garage, sun room, many extras, immaculate condition inside and out. It wont last long at $75,000.

ISllRi

XA.Z ^ w Billie Jean Bryant Kiftretl Charlene Brown

Bet Alford TnshByrum David Nichols tgulmoa

756-7433 7I.-7566 ^

Located in Brook Valley, detailed trim and attention give this 4-bedroom home its distinctive character. The massive den, well-equipped kitchen with its spacious breakfast area, and formal living room with fireplace are impressive! 93,000.

Cheerful new rustic ranch In Club Pines offers a sunken den with fireplace and sliding glass doors onto a laroe deck. There are 3 large bedrooms and formal living and dining rooms to begin the list of attractions here. 59,500.

Unique great room with an over-sized fireplace gives this charming Cherry Oaks home a special warmth and flair. A large wooded setting and well-manicured lawn enhance its appeal! 83,500.

Excellent buy in this home with 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace. Located in an excellent neighborhood, this neat home is convenient to schools and shopping. 46,000.

New Listing: Price per square toot bother you! Well look at this lovely 3 bedroom home with 2150 square feet tor $55,000. Assume a 9% loan of $48,600 and move in Oellwood.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

isaatttiCii, Cll

Hmi7SS-2521

756-1322

CiMaiiy nraadi, Gll MmTSI-ISM

larhwilia1.aH

Hmm7S2-7S

Daily ReOedar. <heinriOe, N.C.-Sunday, Blarcfa 19, M7B

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1514 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 754-13 or write P.O. Box 447, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For LIvlnp", a monthly puMicetion packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locaHy.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", In the city you are going 1o. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our oHice. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

GNqER HACkETT

RiAtTOMS

m ilMGton of CaroMfM 0*nrai Equitta. <nc

(MMMMT PROFESSIONAL PIAZA

What are you looking for this Sunday?

Why not

PICK A HOME

LIVE AROUND THE KITCHEN in this fantastic 3 Bedroom home with EVERYTHING Basement with wet bar attic touches of luxury thru-out situated on 1 acre creek bordered lot with trees. S74.500.

LETS TRADE 2015 square foot ranch on ISth Fairway Country Club Drive. Ayden. for a 13 1400 square foot home in Belvedere or surrounding area. Call Ed Meyer. Ginger Hacketl Realtors 756-7988.

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL!!

Just like the magazines unique interior decor makes this 4 Bedroom home stand way above the ordinary fireplace, double garage, plush carpeting 2 sun decks lots of privacy! It's yours for S70.000

LOVELY TO LOOK AT and comfort to live in bedroom Cape Cod with formal rooms. Den with firepiace. dual heating A cooling system NEW and energy efficient S57.500.

TISNO BLARNEY theres only a few at this price Living room with fireplace, dining room, 2 bedrooms. 3 por' ches 1 screened

Refrigerator A stove. S21.000

MOTHER McCREE and all the McCrees would love this 3 bedroom home with formal rooms, den with fireplace, 2 baths, carport and lots more. Youll enjoy meeting the neighbors at the pool 549.000.

FIRST ENCOUNTERS ol the best kind You'll love this 4 bedroom. 2 story TUDOR in River Hills large wooded lot. 2'/: baths, formal rooms den with fireplace. A Great Buy at 553.150.

AN IRISH JIG is what you II do over this love ly home just outside Greenville it has 4 bedrooms, a large living room, a garage and it situated on a largo corner lot See it today. 535.DOO.

IRISH EYES ARE SMILING! This 3 bedroom home is Warm in winter and cool in summer baths, double garage, large utility room Make it yours $36,000.

NEW listing Fringe Benefits without living on the fringe of civilization Mini-ranch zoned lor horses about 8 miles from Greenville Home has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths den with fireplace garage Over 1800 Sq. Ft. heated Acres. Only $53.900.

Charlotte Flanagan.......7S6 7i

Mancha Ferbet...........756^343$

Cynthia Hamdon.........753 3242

GingtrHacfcalt...........79A0050

Carol Martoccia..........754-7964

EdiMayw................754^5

WE ARE OPEN SATURDAYS 9:00 to 5:00 SUNDAYS I 00 to 5:00

MAVIS BUTTS Really

105 West Third Street

758-0&55

FIREPLACE LOVERS One large recreation room with fireplace and living room with fireplace. This 2-sfory home in Arapahoe also features dining room. den. 3 bedrooms. 1V5 baths, garage and enclosed front porch. Exposed beams run through the home. Home has access to Pamlico Sound and Intracoastal Waterway. Well-bullf home is located on a wooded 1V5 acre lot with 450 foot water frontage. Enjoy this summer and life, $110,000.

BUYERS BEWARE Be careful! If youre not ready to fall in love with a home, you'd better not look at our charming Colonial home in Washington Park. Youll probably lose your heart as you step on the 1 acre wooded lot. Home features entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, den with exposed beams and fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area. 4 bedrooms. 2V5 baths, laundry room, double garage and remodeled in 1972. Give us a call and tall in love today. $90.000.

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS FINEST This beautiful ranch with Kings Mountain white brick as the exterior is sitting on a 1 acre lot. Custom built home offers a formal living and dining room, large country kitchen with eat-in area, den with bookshelves and an old brick fireplace. 3 bedrooms with master bedroom having double closets. 2 ceramic tile baths, double garage with paneling and a large slate front porch. Brick columns grace the entrance to this country estate. Loan can be assumed. $65.000.

RECIPE FOR HOME GROWN KIDS Keep them well-rested In one of the 4 bedrooms . . . well-fed in the eat-in kitchen ... watered down in one of the 2 baths ... and well-adjusted on the large lot. What's for you ... living room, dining room, den with fireplace, large walk-in closet in the master bedroom, a double garage and a loan that can be assumed. For the whole family the subdivision offers swimming and tennis. $63.900.

A FIREPLACE THAT SAYS . . . relax in this large den with carpet and bookshelves. Homtf has over 2000 square feet, living room, very large dining room, kitjphen with eat-in area, 5 nice size bedrooms. 2 ceramic tile baths, utility large enough for freezer, carport with storage, patio and deck on beck. Plenty of room for ail. $59,600.

MODERN LIVING AT ITS FINEST In this spllt-lovel home offering you and your family a den with fireplace. 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, living room, dirting room, carport with storage, patio and a loan that can be assumed. The subdivisin offers swimming and tennis tor the summer. A home you can have fun in or out! $53,000.

WANT A NEW HOME?

Have we got H tor you WHIIamsburg in Robersonvllle. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace. 4 bedrooms with one that could be a playroom or study, 2 bsths and garage with storage. Sitting on a wooded lot. What a home! $49.900.

A TOUCH OF HEAVEN This home was built with you in mind. Carpeted living room and dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 carpeted bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, garage and a well-landscaped wooded corner lot. What a home for $44.900.

PUT AWAY THAT BOOK of dream homes. Here is a centrally air-conditioned ranch in Ayden witn 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den and kitchen combination with bar and eat-in area, single garage with storage, concrete patio and sliding glass doors from den to patio. Dreams dont last neither do dream homes, so see this one. offered at $38,500.

STOP READING AND START CALLING Cozy 3 bedroom brick ranch outside city limits in Oakdale. Features living room, kitchen with new tile and an eat-in area. 1V5 baths, carport with storage and seller will pay closing costs. This great buy wont last long so call today for an appointment. $30.600.

A GREAT STARTER HOME This cute brick home is located outside the city in Oakdale. Living room, den, kitchen with eat-in area. 3 bedrooms. IV2 baths and hardwood floors. This home is as pretty as a picture. Call TODAY and let us show you this home. $30.500.

LOVE IS ALL AROUND!!!

Tenderly cared for 3 bedroom home. Living room, dining room, 2 ceramic baths, carport with storage, fenced-in backyard, all drapes remain and new roof. What a home for $30.500.

IT SAYS HOME SWEET HOME from the outside to the inside. Located at Isle View Beach on the South Creek. This cozy cottage features living room, den that could be used as a bedroom, 3 carpeted bedrooms. 1 bath, double garage and enclosed front porch with heat and air. A real charm lor $25.000.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY A Great Piece of Properly Located on the corner of First and Cotanche Street. $137.500.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Only minutes from the new hospital. Wooded lot located In Candlewick Estates. $7.500.

A beautiful wooded lot waiting for your inspection in Camelol Subdivision. $9,500.

Ready tor your home this lot located oft the Farmville Highway just past Lake Ellsworth. $8,500.

Ann Bass 752-1663

Jeff Pittman 756-5288

Mavis Butts 752-7073

Office Manager Lynette Norville

WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST.

COUNTRY Near Red Oek with one acre of land. Two bedrooms, bsih, living room, air conditioning unit. 16,500.

UNIVERSITY This is one of those op-porltinllles to buy a nice smaller home In the university area. Ideal for single, a couple or retired. Its close to everything. Two bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen with dining area, garage. lO.SOO.

PINEWOOD ESTATES Four bedrooms and one bath just north of Greenville. Living room, dining area, carport and storage. Gas heat. Only 26.000.

OAKDALE A comfortable raiKh home with three bedrooms and bath. Living room, kitchgn with pantry and breakfast area, washer-dryr hook up, garage. Hardwood floors. Inside recently painted. >28,500.

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, 1V5 baths, living room, kiti^en with dining area, paneled garage. >32,200

HARDEE ACRES Good newsll! A new section of Hardee Acres will soon open. 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. >34,900.

COUNTRY home In the country is everyones dream. This Is the chance lor your dream to come true. Three bedrooms, 1V5 baths, great room with built-in shelves and desk, cedar lined closets, carport, trees. >36,000.

PINEWOOD ESTATES Four bedrooms and one bath just north of Greenville. Living room, dining area, carport and storage. Gas heat. Only 26.000.

OAKDALE A comfortabia ranch home with three bedrooms and bath. Living room, kitchen with pentry and breakfast area, washer-dryer hook up, garage. Hardwood floors, inside recently painted. >28,500.

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. IV1 baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, paneled garage. >32,200

HARDEEACRES Good news!!! A new section of Hardee Acres will soon open. 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. >34,900.

COUNTRY A home in the country is everyones dream. This Is the chance for your dream to come true. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, great room with built-in shelves and desk, cedar lined closets, carport, trees. >36,000.

NORTH HILLS This is such a quiet and pretty area and this is a strikingly beautiful home. Living room,. lamiliMDoayM4hi]|e iMri^ms, two flhkPfcalti, po>tice-ly laif

PEARL DRIVE Corner lot, nicely landscaped, pretty patio. AH' 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.

ON DUTY

ALLENDALE DRIVE A delighlful three bedroom and two bath home In pretty Red Oak Subdivision. Just a short distance from the city limits with no city texesi Foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast area, family room with tiroplace, central air, garage, storage building. >44,000.

RAGLAND ACRES A brand new home with three bedrooms, and two bsths and just a few miles from Greenville city limits. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, garage, central air, heat pump. >44,500.

RED OAK A truly beautiful and well kept home nestled among the trees. Only 2Vy 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.

COLLEGE COURT How about a nice home in College Court? Very convenient to the university. Throe bedrooms, two baths, living room with tirepisce, kitchen, dining room, screened rear porch for those spring evenings, carport. Central sir. >45,500.

CAMBRIDGE Perfect for the larger family or the smeller family wanting more living space. You dont need to spend a lot of money ettherl Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dining area, wood deck, double garage, recreation room. >51,900.

BELVEDERE We all know that this Is a choice subdivision. This is also a choice homo. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining area, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen and breakfast ares, big double garage. Trees. >46,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Three brand new homes under construction in Lake Ellsworth. These three bedrooms, two baths homes will be ready lor occupancy in a lew months. It you buy now, you can choose your colors. Look now! With these prices, these homes will be In demand. >44,900 to >48,900.

SINGLETREE This delightful new home has a low price but fantastic features. 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 belh home on Allendale Drive in this nice area. Entrance foyer, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Come see It. >4.200.

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 room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. See this home. >43,500.

FARMVILLE HIGHWAY The beautiful 18 x 36 fool pool wiU feel good this summer and you wUI en)oy every room of Ihia beautiful home. Three bedrooms, 2Vkbaths. living room, family room with fhreplaco, shop or rooreallon room. Thi has It alii >49.000 CLUB PINES TMa home on Greenwood Olive la almply stalely on Its nicely landscaped wooded let. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen- combination with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage. >51,900 LYNND>U.E This beautiful foipr bedroom, two bath home on its nicoly landscaped woodsfl let Is a home you must definalely see. Foyer, living room, kitchen with breakfast ares. tamNy room with fireplace, storm windows, storage buHdlng. >85,000.

CANDLEWICK ESTA'TES An absolutely bsautllul Spenleh ranch with ex<|ulsHe interior decorations. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, fami

ly room with pretty fireplace, kitchen with broakfest area

LAKE ELLSWORTH This is the opportunity that you may be looking for. Buy, rent with an option to buy or rent with lease. Pretty three bedroom, two bath home, living-dining combination, famHy room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, storage, heat pump. >49,900

LAKE ELLSWORTH The ever popular ranch and this one is beautifully done. Three bedrooms, two baths, living-dlnlng room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage, deck. It has it alt and the price is right. >51,900.

CAMELOT 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 breakfaet area, beautiful family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, two baths and carport, central sir, heat pump, storm windows. >52,500.

SALEM CIRCLE An opportunity to buy that foui bedroom home that you need so badly. On a quiet circle in Lake Qlenwood. 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 firepiace, 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.

pretty

break

The master bedroom overlooks a pretty yard and patio. Double garage. >81,000.

EVANSWOOD Yes. Cape Cods are increse-Ingly popular and this one Is brand new and w.sHIng lor you. Elegant and cherny great room with Hreplece. dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooma, 2Vtr baths, breezeway snd double garage. Wooded lot. >88.000.

BROOK VALLEY A beautiful two story home on a pretty lot. And compere the prices with other hemesi Four bedrooms. 2Vk baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfaet area, family room with fireplaeo, double garage. See and compare >68,500.

CLUB PINES,

This new home nestles among the trees In the new area of Club PInea. Four badrofMne, or three bedrooms and study, 21^ baths, groat room with fireplace, formal dbilim room kitchen and breskfast area. A choice new home in a beautiful area. >68,500.

KINGSBROOK TMs is such a convenient area, close to all the oehoels end, such a pretty new homei Four! bedrooms, two bathe, foyer, living room, formal dining! room, kitchen and breakfast area, family room with fireplace end expoatNl beam ceiling, double garage and storage. >69,500.

BROOK VALLEY A refreshing and delightful trilevel on e comer lot. Fotir bedrooms, 21^ baths, entrance

foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with broakfeet area, pretty family room with Hreplece end buHt-lns. Double carport. This homo will definitely impress you. >73,000

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, dining room, family room-kitchen plan with fireplace, double garage. Lower level can aave as possible rental. >56,000.

EVANSWOOD 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 fireplace and bullt-ins. spacious kitchen with breakfast area, throe bedrooms, 2V^ baths, double garage. >63,500

CLUB PINES Fantastic Is the only way to describe this extraordinary Williamsburg On a pretty cot' ner, wooded lot. Throe bedrooms 2Vi 6aths, foyer, great room with flreptaee, recreation room with wet bar. Deluxe appliances. Intercom, workshop, deck, double carport. Seeing ie believing >79,900.

LYNNDALE One of those rare homes In Lynndalo that sometimes become available for sale. Fhro bedrooms, 3V5 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room. If you are look ing lor a larger home in dellghtfut area, this may be It >88,000.

THI^OUNTRY GENTLEMAN Yea, this is perfect for the country gentleman end family. The horses, dogs, cats and canary will be happy here The three acres of land make a beautiful setting for this spacious three bedrooms, two baths home. Impreasivo foyer large living-dining room, lovely family room with fireplace, kitchen with delightful breekfaat area, double garage, covered patio, stable with two stalls and storage, fenced and even more that you need aee. Call today for an appoinfmont.

LYNNOALC For the most discriminating buyer who is Interested comfort and luxury. Five spacious bedrooms, three baths, beautHul foyer, Hving room, extra large dining room, simply fanlsstic kitchen with center island work ares gorgeous family room with fireplace, wood deck. Double garage, many extras, lovely landscaping, wooded lot. By appointment.

YOUR COUNTRY ESTATE You can be a country squire and have everything that you always wanted. Even your own pond stocked with bass end brim. Nearly four acres of land Four bedrooms, baths, foyer, living room, dining room

ThslmaWhitehursr

Realtor

75*4070

I Harris Broker 7S*-5*99

Bull RIttar Realtor 7584000

family room with fireplace breakfast room, double garage, central vacuum and more. >97,500.

Sylvia Shavar Broker 75*-5l4*

Ludie Smith Broker 756-7477

JackDuffua

Realtor

7S*-53M

AnneOuffus

Reattor

75*-3*4*

Kan Smith .Broker 7S6-7477

Duffus Realty Incl

il^n

756-5395

Anytime

n Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Gunday, Mareta 1, 199S-D-11

OPEN TODAY

Y'all Come 2^ P.M.

m.TSO Perfect for your firat home. Throe bedroome, one bath. Needa a bit of palntHip, fix-up. Rental opportunity.

21,000 Approximately 2200 aquare ^eet of living apace in thia two atory homo. Three bedrooma, living and dining rooma, utHlty. PoaalMe commercial uaage.

$22,000 Poaalble VA aaaumptlon loan on thIa weH located home on Mountclair Drive. Three bedrooma, 1V4 batha, oil heat. Near city recreation.

$28,000 Ready for occupancy, bright new ' < paint Inalde and out. Urge kitchen, 3 bedrooma, carpeted living room, out-alde atorage. Fine location on Battle Drive.

$34,000 Beautifully landacaped and well-cared for, thia four bedroom brick home la aomething apeclal. Central air and garage, too.

$44,000 Bright aa a pollahed coin, three bedroom brick homo with lovely carpeting, bay window in living room, dining room and pegged hardwood floor in den. Double deep fenced lot and adouble garage. A great buyl

$35,500 FHA and VA diacount polnta are Included In the price of thia great buy. Three bedrooma, 2 batha, huge great room, encloaed waaher and dryer area; See thia real charmer today.

$e0a Almoat completed two-atory Wllllamaburg aet high In the treea. A atorybook home waiting for you to fill the pagea. Great room, maater bedroom with deck, dining room. Two bedrooma upataira with thoae cozy aloped ceillnga. Large cloaeta everywhere. Garage and heat pump.

$82,500 Over 2300 aquare feet of gracloua living area In thia luxurloua four bedroom, 2Vi bath, 2 atory home. Urge living room and dining rooma family room featurea double arched fireplace. The kitchen la a dream, many bullt-lna, double garage with loft on a corner lot.

$36,000 Warm gold carpeting aeta the tone for thia Jewel. Living room, large kitchen with family area, eliding glaaa doora, utility room, carport. Ready for your occupancy.

$46,800 Beautifully maintained, 3 bedrooma, 2 bath brick ranch In Dellwood. Cloae to all pchoola, large den with fireplace, fenced back yard, loada of. cablneta and covered patlol

>36,000. Five bedrooma and a study for that growing family. Fireplace In the living room, den and porch. This brick home is ready for occupancy.

$47,500 In the country, yet Its close enough to neighbors. Walk through the trees, or have the first spring barbecue for your friends. Theres lots of room Inside, too; large family room-kltchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, and oversized double garage.

$61,500 Long casement windows set off beautiful contemporary home. Excellent floor plan features formal dining room, living room, den with French doora, large Master bedroom suite. All with natural aiding for low maintenance. This one wont be empty longl

$83,500 All good things come to those who wait and this executive home Is the one youve waited for. Beautifully finlsh-' ed, exquisite in design and decor, you must see It. Four bedroom, family room, formal rooms, entrance hall, lovely stairway. Built In the woods. Ideally located on over 3 acres close to the hospital.

32,000 Aluminum aiding sets off this 3 bedroom, 2 bath charmer In WIntervllle. Living room, dining and don, too.

$32,800 Marvelous floor plan containing 3 bedroom, 1W baths, breakfast area In a charming kitchen. Juat four years old. Possible loan assumption available. Ask us about Itl

$37,500 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.

$48,000 No city taxes but close to everywhere. This lovely brick ranch has room to grow In. Fonhal living & dining rooms, den with family room, garage, and extra large tot. Great opportunity.

$61,500 Beautiful Brook Valley! 4 bedroom brick ranch home. Large Kitchen with eating area, with separata utility room. Formal areas and entry foyer. Roomy don with fireplace and bookcases. 216 baths and double garage. A great buy In a lovely areal

$85,500 Two-story elegance for the discriminating executive. Especially large master bedroom; one of four, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen styled for the avid cook. Double garage Is that extra dividend to a lovely Brook Valley home.

*43,700 Large four bedroom home with gracious front porch, parlor, dining room, large kitchen, downstairs master bedroom, 2 baths on a shady lot.

$48,000 Your family will love this comforUtrte home and youll love the good buy that It la. /teof^BdfooifB*^family room, econc^yl^ and carport

$63,500 Not Just a contemporary, but something extraordinary In a home. Two stories with a second floor balcony. First floor- master bedroom, great room with fireplace, dining, breakfast bar In kitchen, patio and double garage.

Investment Property

$42,500 Investment Property Trailer Park 5 acres.. Partially developed with deep well, nine lots rented with excellent return. 12 x 40 trailer, 24 x 24 metal building, and Farm-all tractor with attachments Included. Only a few minutes from downtown Greenville. Please give us a call for further

*56,000. First time available for this truly lovely 2 story home. Four bedrooms, 216 baths, especially large dining room spacious den, carport. Lots of storage, extra insulation Guaranteed love at first sight and only $125. for family membership in recreation faclHties.

*63,800 Williamsburg ranch In a wooded setting with special touches: richly stained woodwork, wainscoting in dining room and kitchen, luxurious carpeting, stained glass window. Frerxjh doors to two decks, garage and Insulation plus.

$86,500 Country home thats out of this world yet on a quiet cul-de-sac in the woods In Cherry Oaks set off by a broad brick floored veranda. This two story house features a circular stairway leading to four bedrooms Including master bedroom with sitting alcove. The family room country kitchen with fireplace and dining area lighted by bay windows. Its unusual. Its fantastlcl

58,500 The large rooms and high ceilings will charm you. Beveled glass window In entrance foyer. Two parlors, beautiful stairway to second floor bedrooms. Separate new double garage with 800 sq.ft.

$73,500 A lot for the money, room for growth. A beautiful setting in the trees overlooking the golf course. Four bedrooms, extra large recreation room as well as family room, two fireplaces, formal areas as well. You must see the amazing potentials.

Aldridge & Southerland is a house

CALL us ANYTIME 756-3500

word.

Louise Hodge 751-5005

Ray Spears, 758*4362

Terry Shank, 756*3108

Mike Aldridge 756*7871

John Jackson 756*4360

Dvn Southerland 756-5260

Betty Bland 7555795

Duane vyiiliams 752*5328

Dick Evans 758-1119

Riflaoar. Qrwayflte. N.C.--SMdir unrt.

SPRING BREEZES BLOW - At kn Uot the warm breens of aprlng are blowing acroBB the TenoesBee Valley. Mike Jacobs, of HiiDtsvflle (Ala.) cMdwa one of those breens to sail a boat

on Braham Springs Pood in BoatsviOe. The apr-ii^ sun glances across the water sflbouetttng the sailor on bis first sail of the season. (AP Laaer-pbotoLaserpboto)

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Spring steals in on a chilly Northern Hemisphere at 5:34 p.m. EST Monday and doubtless will set the poets singing once again.

It was John Milton who rhapsodized:

in those vernal seasons of the year, when the air is calm and pleasant, it were an injury and a sullenness against nature not to go out and see her riches and participate in her rejoicing with heaven and earth.

But dont let Milton or anybody else fool you. not even Shakespeare with his sweet lovers love the

spring.

To balance such effusions, this from Samuel Butler: Youth is like spring, an over-praised season more remarkable, as a general rule, for biting east winds than gentle breezes.

And Mark Twain: In the spring I have counted 136 kinds of weather in 24 hours. Butler and Twain had something. The period of the vernal quinox, when days and nights are the same length, is indeed a time for blustery, changeable weather. Its not even beyond the reach of blizzards. The blizzard of 88 raged from March 11 to 14.

Tomados' also have occurred, including one on March 18.1925. that killed 689 persons in Missouri. Illinois and Indiana.

No one has proved a connection between earthquakes and the equinox, but before some scientist intervenes lets note that the great Alaska earthquake, registered 8.5 points on the Richter scale on March 27. 1964.

If you pay attention to signs and portents on what may happen this year, there will be a lunar eclipse on March 24, a conjunction between Venus and Mercury on March 28. and a partial solar eclipse on April 7.

Despite the disaster roll, who would not agree with Robert Browning that alls right with the world when, as Solomon exulted, the singing time of birds is come, and the voice of the turtle is heard in the land. He was referring, incidentally, to the dove, not the reptile.

Even before now in the southern states and in Latin America some early birds have started winging northwards. impelled not so much by the perceived promise of better weather as by the swelling of their gonads in the lengthening daylight and the consequent urge to mate and multiply. Canada geese arrive in southern Manitoba as early as March 20.

become until on the last lap they seem to be trying for records. By April 1, the familiar, beloved robin, which lives and winters in more of the 48 contiguous states, has advanced well beyond the (real l.akes. and by May I to tlK* peak ot il.s range near the Arctic Ocean.

Nevertheless, 'one swallow does not make a spring. as Aristotle observed, and tree sparrows, which unlike most others can subsist on berries, are hardy enough to forge north very early. But whole flocks of birds do come a cropper now and then. Giyen false courage by a south wind, they run into snow or sleet that chills them and lays low the insects on which many species depend. Before balmy weather comes again, myriads may die.

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She seemed to know from . the start that I was blind, said Mrs. Schneider. After a little training with a 10-foot rope, she became a seeing-eye cat for me.

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Voice Of The Great Easter Bunny Narrated By Burl Ives In Special

The First Easter Rabbit, an animated haif-hour musical special narrated by Burl Ives, as the voice of the Great Easter Bunny, will air Sunday, March 19,8:30 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV.

Burl Ives tells the story of Stuffy (spoken by Robert Morse), a stuffed rabbit given to a young girl as a gift. When she fails ill. a fairy appears and turns Stuffy into a real rabbit, the first Easter rabbit. In his new life as a real bunny. Stuffy has some important responsibilities.

Stuffy has the task of creating

the symbols which will be reminders to everyone of the true meaning of Easter. So. with his friends. Flops, a rabbit who spouts poetiy and malaprops: the debonair Spats: and the kind-hearted Whiskers, the group sets out for Easter Valley.

Stan Freeberg is heard as Flops and the holiday special also features the voice of Paul Frees as Zero, a frustrated would-be villian who lives at the North Pole, which he keeps covered with snow.

The special also features an original song, Theres That

Rabbit. composed by Maury Laws, with lyrics by Jiiles Bass, and performed by Ives. Also included in the animated special is Irving Berlins seasonal classic, Easter Parade, performed by Ives and Morse, with Christine Winter and the chorus.

Burl Ives was awarded an Oscar for his performance in the 1958 film. The Big Country Renowned as a balladeer, in addition to his dramatic talent, Ives has appeared on Broadway in Cat on a Hot Tin Roof and in motion pictures as well, including East of Eden and

Robin and the Seven Hoods. Ives was also the voice of Sam the Snowman in the TV special Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer.

Robert Morse is perhaps best known for his spectacular performance in the Broadway show and subsequent film version of How To Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. His other Broadway credits, include The Matchmaker and Sugar,. and his motion picture credits include The Loved One and Guide for the Married Man.

Charlaine Woodard Is Cindy In Adaptation Of Fairy Tale

SPEAKS PWl A FRIEND Robert Mane stands next to a bloiirap of Sbrffy, the rabMt he sfNMdts tor in rne FIret Easter Rabt^ the muBicd apodal to be ookircaet oo CSS-TV, Sundmr, March 19 (8:IMpJii.).

For actress Charlaine Woodard, the sound of a clock chiming 12-midnight came in the form of a plane flight from Los Angeles to New York City.

Charlaine is the star of Cindy. the captivating comedic adaptation of the classic fairy tale. Cinderella, which will air Friday. March 24. at 9 p.m. on ABC-TV.

The six weeks she ^nt on the

Takeoff On *Beatlemania^ Airs Wednesday On NBC

west coast taping the show were like a beautiful dream.

And then she came home.

All of a sudden the ball was over. she exclaimed. No more dresses. No more nothing. I came home and said, Now what do I do? Today Im right back into my New York life, taking a singing class, waiting for a call from my agent..its almost like it never happened.

Actually, magic crept into the talented actress life last June, two weeks after her arrival in New York, when she was cast in the revival of Hair on Broadway. It wasnt long, either.

before she also had a small part in the film version of the hit musical.

Charlaine thinks that some of the credit for her swift climb up the ladder of success should go to an old straw hat. 1 call it my audition hat. she says, and I bought it because I was looking for something that would give me good vibrations when I went to an audition. Its really beautiful, too. There are antique flowers on it..and net..and even some leaves. 1 even took it to the coast with me.

When Charlaine got the call to

audition for Cindy she grabbed her hat and took off. 1 read for the four writer-producers with my heart in my throat. They thanked me and I left not knowing whether they liked me or not. Then, a few days later, they asked me to read again: this time with one of the producers. I read Cindys lines and he read all the other parts, which was really kind of comical. They thanked me again and told me to give them a call later that day. I went back to the theatre and called just before curtain time in Hair. And they told me 1 had the role.

Rock superstar Mick Jagger, his wife, Bianca, pop superstar Paul Simon and ex-Beatle George Harrison gue^-star as Rutlemania lives again in All You Need Is Cash, a 90-minute takeoff on Beatlemania starring Eric Idle who created the special of Monty Python fame.

The program, to be colorcast on NBC Wednesday, March 22 (9:30 to 11 p.m.), also guest-stars NBCs Saturday Ni^t Live Not Ready for Prime Time Players.

In a fashion that may remind some' of that other Liverpool quartet. The Beatles, Idle chronicles The Rutle years from the groups humhle beginning near the Mersey River to their breakup in 1970.

The moptop four Dirk Mc-Quickly (Idle), Ron Nasty (Neil Innes), Stig OHara (Rikki Fataar) and Barry Worn (John

Halsey) play gigs in Hamburg. Germany, for 15 dreaded months until they escape back to England where they have their ( first number-one record. Please Rut Me.

Next they set out to conquer America, where 10,000 screaming fans await them at New Yorks Kennedy Airport. Unfortunately, The Rutles arrive at La Guardia. Undaunted, the next day they appear on The Ed Sullivan Show.

Films (A Hard Days Rut and Ouch) and hit records (Hold My Hand, I Must Be in Love) follow, and The Rutle return to America for a sell-out concert at Che Stadium (named after Cuban guerrilla fi^iter Che Stadium). For security reasons, 'The Rutles are brought in a day early and whisked away before anyone arrives. The screaming fans never notice. Controversy strikes in 1967

when the British press discovers The Rutles take tea and Nasty admits to enjoying a biscuit now and then. A brief encounter with Ouija board mystic Arthur Sultan is followed by the flop film. Tragical History Tour, and the critically acclaimed animated feature, Yellow Submarine Sandwich.

Fans are disturbed by rumors that Stig is dead (playing Sgt. Rutters Only Darts Club Band backwards reveals the cryptic message, Stig Has Been Dead For Ages, Honestly), but The Rutles survive until 1970 when Let It Rot is released as a film, a record and a lawsuit.

Jagger and Simon are seen throughout the special commenting on how The Rutles affected their careers. Asked point Mank if The Rutles had any influence on him and partner Art Gar-funkel, Simon cnadidly replies, No.

OiariaiiB Woodard (L) bas kaown nothing bat pover^ and bard ttmea until she meets the handsome Joe Prince (played by diftoo Davis) at the Si8r Hm Ban (^ta Cinty, an exuberant

newmnricM vcnion of tbe CSnkrdla atonr, ah<-ii on "Hie ABC Friday Ni^Movte,"MarcfaM (9-U pjn.) on ABC-TV.

<;3Bajn. (5) Li^lAitoMjrPltti (ll)ABettarV^

(U)GoapeiSiibJuM]ee 7;M(SN)ViaianOii (5)0tanenslaaBS (iDWhatsNewMr. Magoo 7:30 (3N) Show My People (3W)Cmralcadeof Quartets

(5) Sister Gary

(6)Max Morris Gospel

(7)Tenapo7l (IDRazzmatan (U)Hev.Damy White

8:00(aN)BiMeStndy (3W)Rev.TheaJoaes

(5)PrtlowshipHour

(6)JlinniySwaggart

(7)Day of Discovery (9)JerryFalweU (IDBIgBhie Marble (U)Humaode

8:30 (W) Day of Discovery (SW)Rev. Leroy JenUns

(6)0ral Roberts

(7)Christiaa1 (IDCUrioasl (13)VoiceofVlctDcy

9:00 (3N,5,9) Oral Roberts (3W)Day of Discovery

(6)RedWIMe Gospel

(7)JimmySwaggart (IDOiost Busters (LDHour of Power

9:30 (3N) This is the Life (3W,S,7)RaIiunol)ard (6)GoepelIioar (9)TMetfaerwittaEve

10:00 (3NA11) CBS Religious Special (6)GoodNews (13 KMd Time Gospel Hour 10:30 (91,9,11) Look Up and Uve

(SW)JerryFaiweiI (S)DayofDisooveiy (Medh (7)TheAaewer 11:00 (3N) House of Worrtiip (SiOnrch Service (O)PalmSiBday Onrch (7)HeaUMToday (O)L^tlMoMyPith (ll.)GoyefSiiMNl Jubilee

11:30 (3N) Face The Nation (3W)ttb written (7)Btack woman (OiGaner Ted Armstrong (U)LastoftheWild 12:00 (3N) Tony Browns Journal (3W)To Be Announced (S,12)Issues and Anners . (8) Gamer Ted Armstrong (7)Hospitallty House (9,ll)Face the Nation 12:30 (3N) The Eqitaers (SW)McRoy Gardner Show (S)doseig>

(C)Meet the Press (9)Lucy

(11 )Por Your Information (l2)Sviday Matinee 1:00 (3W) \Mld WM World of Animals

(5.6)LawrenceWelk (7)Taoy Browns Jourmd (OXSudlenge of the Sens (ll)Reel Perspectives

1:30 (SW) Southern Sportsman (7,U)i^WardF1shtag 1:45(3N) NBA Game (9)Local Movie

2:00 (3WA12) FGATbwnament

(6.7)NCAABuketbaU Tournament (IDNBABasketbali

3:30(12)PMtar'sPsDel (35)Gieat Decisions 4:00 (3N,0,U) CBS Sports Spedal (3WA12)AtlaBtaSOO

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4:30 (25) Orocketts Victory Garden 5:00 (3N,9,11) Yaa Peoples Oon-cert

(SW,5,12)mdeWi)ridofS|pocts

(2S)Sonate

5:30 (35) UA Sen^ Primary

CHANGES ON DAYS

There have been several changes on Days of Our Lives recently. Patty Weaver (Irish Banning) decided not to renew her contract in order to pursue her singing and movie career. Also departing were Jocelyn Somers and John Lombardo, who played Jean and Fred Barton.

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Animals Focuses On Fish

Host Hat Linden explores the world of tropical fish in art. literature. le^iKl. mythology and in the environment on ABC-TVs award-winning series. Animals Animals Animals, Sunday. March 19.11:30 to 11:55 a.m.

Featured on the show is Scott Bodie. a tropical fish doctor in New York City who makes house calls. Scott will show viewers how to build a fish tank and maintain it.

An animated fable, The Golden Fish. tells about a beautiful goldfish and a very sad prince, ai^ proves that while a fish may be cold-blooded, it can also have a very warm heart.

Animals' will also include an animated poem. Sounds in a Fish Tank.

A graphic segment. Tropical Fish Are, of Course. foucses on dozens of species of tropical fish, including the minnow, shubunkin. Chinese celestial, scaleless calico telescope, Japanese fringetail. comet, mollies, platies. tiger barb, zebra dank) and the harlequin rasbora.

A film tribute, A Fish by Any Other Name, examines numerous other kinds of tropical fish, including a trigger fish that goes by the name of Picasso.

Singer Lynn Kellogg performs an original song about the tropical fish. Magic in My Living Room. and Roger Caras comments about one of the frustrating things about nature: So little of it can be really captured and heald alive for our enjoyment in our home.. .One exception is the tropical fish. We can capture these glorious creatures, breed many of them in captivity, and for a very little money keep them as pets.

Animals Animals Animals is recommended by the National Education Association.

oiidav-Friday l)a\ t iiiie

5:30 am (7) Arttwr Smith (9)NaMiviDe Scene 5:55 (12) Tabernacle Tldtngs 8:00 (8) Carattoa hi the Morning (7)Almanac (12)F1Laub 0:10 (3N) Down To Earth 8:15 (3N) TheaeThhs WeShare 0:30 (3N) Not For Women Only (3W)ArthnrSmtth (SiOountiyMomhM (11) Sunriae Semester 7:00 (3N) News

(SW,12)Good Morning. America (S)MondiMNews5

(8.7)Today (ll)News

7:30(5) Time For Unde Paid 8:00 (3N,11) Cdptain Kangaroo (5)Good Morning, America (9)News

9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (SWiFTLCMb (5)10 Douglas Show

(8.7)MervGrifan (9)Ca|itainKaiaroo (ll,12)Fhfl Donahue (25)In School ProMwnming 10:00 (3N) Donahue (3W)Me(hcal Outer (0,7)SanfordaDdSoo

(9,ll)Tattletalea (12)10keDoudas 10:30 (3N,9,11) Price is Rllfd (5)EdgeofNi^

(8.7)HoUywood Squares 11:00 (3WA12)Haf)|iy Days

(0,7)Wheelo(Foitune

ll:30(SN,0,ll)LoveotUfe

(3WA12)FBmilyFeud

(8.7)Knoekaut

U:00 pm (3N.11) Ihe Young and the ReMleas

(3W)Good Afternoon Carolina (5)News

(Candna at Noon (7)EyewttnessNews (O)f^

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12:30 (3N.9.11) Search For Tomorrow (3W,5,13)RyansHope (0,7)GoittShow

1:00 (3N) People, Places and Times (3W,S,12)AH My Children

(8.7)For Richer, For Poorer (TheYouuandtheReaeas (iDPeggyMann

1:30 (3N,9,11) As The World Turns

(6.7)Days of Our Lives

2:00 (3WA12)One Ufe to Live 2:30 (3N.9,11) The Guiding Light (0,7)The Doctors

3:00 (3WA12) General Homltal (0,7)AaoliHrWerid 3:30(3NAU)AninlhsFetnily 4:00(MAU)MaldiGame (SW)tt||BOfNiMd (5)G01pnslalid (O)BMbm (7)Bewitched

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Orchestra Concert Airs

A New York Philharmonic Young Peoples Concert. Music and Your Emotions. will be broadcast on The CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People series. Sunday. March 19, 5 to 6 p.m.

Beverly Sills, one of the worlds great coloratura sopranos, is the new hostess-commentator for the New York Philharmonic Young Peoples Concert series. The renowned Erich Ijeinsdorf conducts the Philharmonic Orchestra.

The program has Miss Sills and maestro Leinsdorf demonstrating that the evoking of emotion is one of musics most pleasurable functions. In exploring the amazing relationship between music and our moods, ex'-cerpts from numerous master-works are employed. They include Mozarts 21st Piano Concerto (freedom): Mahlers Sjm-phone 5 - Adagietto (disappoint-

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

Channel

Station

Network

City

WTAR

CBS

Norfolk

WWAY

ABC

Wilmington

WRAL

ABC

Raleigh

WECT

NBC

Wilmington

WITN

NBC

Washington

WNCT

CBS

Greenville

WTVO

CBS

Durham

WCTI

ABC

New Bern

WUNK

ETV

Greenville

Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change without notice.

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men!); Tchaikovskys Overture Fantasy of Romeo and Juliet (love): Rossini's Overture to the Barber of Seville (happiness): and Gershwins American in Paris I cheerfulness).

Skating

Two teams of World and Olympic class ice skating stars battle when CBS Sports presents a unique ice skating format in the World Skate Challenge. Sunday, March 19,4 to 5 p.m.

the two teams were composed of international stars from Canadas The Ice Show and Americas ice shows Ice Capades. Ice Follies and Holiday on Ice and include competitors such as Janet Lynn, JoJo Starbuck. Toller Cranston, Karen Magnussen, Gordie McKellen and Ken aielley.

The competition was referred not judged and a star earned points for his or her team by achieving a higher and more difficult standard of excellence than the other competitors.

Some of the difficult, technical feats attempted were: performance of the most number of double axels in a row: of the longest spiral; and of the longest double-throw axel or death spiral.

The teams also tried the very difficult triple axel, and Ken Shelley attempted to throw JoJo Starbuck the furthest, followed by her doing two and a half vertical revolutions in mid-air.

The competition, held at the Omni International in Atlanta, Ga., last December, also shows these stars in a unique light, featuring their overall athletic abilities and glimpses of their personalities rarely seen on television.

JoJo Starbuck and Ken

Shelley were bronze medalists in the 1971 and 1972 World Figure Skating Championships and finished fourth in the pairs in the 1972 Olympics. They were also on the U.S. Olympic team in 1968.

Skating together for 19 years,

they starred in the Ice

Capades for five years before pursuing personal goals. JoJo is now married to Pittsburgh

Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw, and Ken is involved in theater studies at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn.

George Gershwin, whose pnv digious musical outpouring will portray the cheerful eniotion on the special, had just been burn when his parents moved from Brooklyn to Manhattans over crowded Lower East Side The earliest sounds young (iershwin heard were the clank of dishes in his father's restaurant, the clat ter of the Second Avenue El, the confusion and bustle of the ghet to.

When he was 10, Mother Ger shwin bought a worn-out piano, and brother Ira was the first choice to play it. George showed more musical zeal, however, and soon became the family painist. Since then, history has recorded the Gershwin saga.

George Gershwin is still, more than any other composer. American music. Whatever his flaws, they were the flaws of America. He mirrored it exactly. and his final work. Porgy and Bess. is a monument to the cultural aims of black art. Gershwin was able to absorb native rhythms and make native themes live, and as a result, the musical influence of Porgy and Bess will live throughout the ages.

Gershwin was an exuberant extrovert, an irrepressible performer who loved the spotlight, parties and women. Thus, it was doubly a shock when, in 1937. he became ill in the midst of performing his Concerto in F with the Los Angeles Philharmonic and suffered a memory lapse. The doctors could find nothing wrong. In the next few months, headaches began to mount in frequency and severity. His coordination began to fail. One night, he fell into a coma. Within 48 hours, he was dead of a brain tumor. He was 38.

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(,7)Walt DbHMy: Trail of Danger" Conclusion Jim Davis and Larrv Wilcox. Pursued by cutthroat riistlers. Pop Apling and Beech Carter ferry their herd of wild horses across a raging river

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and through a vicious sandstorm to get the herd to the railhead, and on the way they learn that life has far greater rewards than money. i6U mini

(IS)BlMkPenpective 7:30 (IS) FWdin FMdi: W.C. Fields grandson, writer Ronald Fields, hosts and comments on his grandfather's films in a three-part series. The premiere program si-reens Fields -first talking picture. "ThetJoll Specialist.

I:N (WAU) IPs j&e Easlar ChafUe Bratm: As Charlie. Lucy. Peppermint Patty. Marcie. Sally and Snoopy busy themselves with the accoutrements of Easter -time celebration, colored eggs, candv baskets, new shoes Linus protests that they're wasting their time, "because the Easter Beagle does ail that." (repeat i (IWAIDHow The Mt Wm Wta: Zeb defies the other members of the Macahan clan and takes Jessie lo an Arapaho medicine man in a last desperate effort to save the youngsters life: Zeb learns that the Indians are dying of starvation and recruits a group of braves to follow him to Texas to gel cattle to feed their people. (60 min I ,7)PwoetJ.0.: Sighting 4004: The Howard Crossing Incident" A rancher and his family are assaulted by strange, alien creatures that are impervious to earthly weapons, and Maj. Jake Gatlin recalls his sitting of a UFO. a sefpneni which is based on series producer Col. William T. Coleman's actual chase of a silvery metal disc in 1954. (60 min)

(S)1te Gnat Anartcai Dnam The two-hour special takes a serkHwmic look at the steps (and stumbles) public television has taken since the first non-commercial station KUHT-Houston. began broadcasting 25 years ago. (2hrs) i: (AU) HwFM Enter Rb-bit: Burl Ives narrates this musical special ahout Stuffy, a stuffed rabbit given to a young girl as a gift. When she falls ill. a fairy appears and turns Stuffy into a real rabbit, the' first Easter Bunny.

9:00 (AU) All In Tlie Funily: Before they leave for their new life in California. Mike and Gloria share some long hidden feelings, confused tears and much more, with Glorias trying to be brave partmts. Edith and Archie Bunker Conclusion of two-part episode. (SWAU)ABC Smlny Night Movie: "The Steplord Wives Katharine Ross stars in this drama of suburban wives who began behaving like

docile windup dolls in the adaptation of Ira Levins chilling novel.

(repeat. 2 hrs. 30 min)

(0,7)The Big Em: Police Story - The Broken Badge" Qaude Akins and Dennis Dugan Wrongly imprisoned for the slaying ol a prostitute. police officer Chick Stacy must defend himself against some of the men he helped put behind bars, while, on the outside, his fomter partner and a department investigator work feverishly to accumulate the evidence that will soon prove him innocent. (2hrs) 9:10 (WAU) ABee: Country-music singer Jerry Reed guest stars When in Phoenix for a concert, he drops by Mels diner to see Flo. who was his babysitter when he was just a tyke In Texas and soon finds himself smothered with adulation among other things. l9:(aN)Nnn

(9,U)Cvai Bmett Shim: Special guests are Steve Lawrence and Bernadette Peters. (60 min) (glMMfwphif* Ihnin: "Aima Karenina Anna, now living peacefully at home with her husband. is finally told the truth about Vronskys attempted suicide. (60 min)

U:99 () Cwoi Bnrattt (Malta) (9)8HBdn Award Movte: "Sea Devils Ida Lupino. Victor McLaglen.

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U:U (9) Late Movie: "The Lawless MacDonald ' Carey and Gail Russell. Story of bigotry against the Mexican-American fruit pickers in California and a crusading newspapermans fight against it.

11:19 (SWAU) Newt, Waattar,

Claude Aikeris Strs In Two-Hour Special

Claude Akins stars with Steve Lawrence George DiCen-zo, Dennis Dugan. Cheryl Miller and Barbara Luna as a tough, no-nonsense cop who is framed for a slaying and sent to prison, where inmates gleefully plot their revenge, in The Broken Bad^. a special two-hour. Police Story drama to be colorcast on NBCs The Big Event Sunday. March 19 (9 to 11 p.m..onNBC-TV).

Chick Stacy (Akins), a veteran beat cop with little sympathy for societys lawbreakers, is found guilty and sentenced to prison for the shooting death of Lilly

plained of the officers on-duty harassment. Although innocent, he stoically accepts his fate, aware that as an ex-po|liceman. he is a marked man behind bars.

While Stacy outwits and outhits his fellow inmates, a former patrol partner, Loebner (Dugan), and two Internal Affairs investigators. Bivins and Petrelli (Lawrence and DiCen-zo). doggedly pursue the gossamer evidence, hoping to clear him before his luck for survival runs out.

Bom in Nelson. Ga., and reared in Bedford. Ind.. Claude Akins has been acting since his

(Barbara Luna), a blackmailing. debut in a church play at age 5. prostitute who had earlier c<Hn- With acting as his goal, he ma-

11:19 (7) NBC Ltae Movte:

"Jesus Christ Superstar" Ted Neeley and Carl Anderson. The rock musical version of the Biblical version of the last seven days in the life of Jesus set amid the tumult of contemporary Israel, (repeat. 2 hrs)

(iDGumiafee

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'Assignment lo Kill Patrick ONeal and Joan Hackett. Private eye is hired to investigate possible big time corporate fraud in Switzerland U:M (W) Norloik State ngili^ U:(3W)8acrad Heart 12: (IN) The Gnat Detectlvea: "Sherlock Holmes Faces Death Basil Rathbonei 1943) (IDTtaeStovy

jored in speech at Northwestern University. Following his. graduation, and his marriage to Therese Pie Fairfield, he went to work for a Bedford limestone company as a salesman. The president of the company was a theatre fan and got Akins into the Barter Theatre in Abingdon. Va.. for a season. That was the inspiration that took him to New York City where he won a role in "The Rose Tattoo.

Following several seasons with touring companies, he landed a movie role in "From Here to Eternity and has since appeared in such films as The Caine Mutiny, Skyjacked. Flap. Devils Brigade. Inherit the Wind. The Great Bank Robbery and Timber Tramps

Akins starred as Sonny Pruitt in the highly popular television series. M<)vin On. and has also guest starred in numerous other series.

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TAKING A RAP - daude AUns Stan as a tou^ < framed fv iMinicide taid sent to prisin, in the I Story drama, The Broken Badge, on NBC-TVs The mg Event Sunday, March 19 (9-11 p.m.).

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^Trail Of Danger* Airs

Airing on The Wonderful World of Disney Sunday. March 19,7 to8 p.m. on NBC-TV, is Part 11 of Trail of Danger. Larry Wilcox and Jim Davis star as a cynical young wrangler and a seasoned trail hand whose hard times and rough riding together have rewards greater than money.

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Part II opens with Pop Apling (Davis) and Beech Carter (Wilcox) racing for their lives after stampeding their herd of horses through the sheep ranchers camp, with the ranchers in hot pursuit.

Driving their herd fast and hard. Pop and Beech reach a river. But the raging waters prove too risky to swim. Riding upstream, they find a small ferry used to transport stock across the river.

Moving only five horses at a time, it takes several trips to set the herd on the other side. The last load is about to be ferried when suddenly the sheepmen appear. Displaying their skills as all-around cowboys. Pop and Beech succeed in getting both the herd and themselves to the other side of the river.

The following day finds the pair trudging through the wastelands of a desert, where the absence of vegetation provides no buffer against wind and sand. A new danger unfolds when Pop catches a glimpse of a hungry cougar on the prowl. Sensing trouble, the animals nervously mill about.

Horses and men forget about

their present predicament when they come across an abandoned mine where the party finds temporary comfort around a small mud hole. However, their brief rest ends abruptly when, without warning, a desert twister engulfs the area, reducing visibility to near zero. Beech and Pop find shelter in the mine, but the fierce winds scatter the herd.

After the sandstrom subsides, the now-gritty cowboys round up their herd, only to discover two horses missing. Searching desperately for tracks, the pair come across a young female nursing her foal. But their joy is short-lived when they see Grandma. a plucky old mare, lying still beside the (lead cougar. The fact that life replaces the old does little to console Beech.

Next morning, the pair sight the distant railhead.

CARLBETZDIES

Actor Carl Betz (ex-Collie Jordan on Love of Life) died of cancer recently. After his stint on LOL' Carl went on to do the popular Donna Reed Show in which he played Donna s handsome husband.

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(gfOonwrner Snnrinil Kit; Consumer tips on patient limits, airline over-booking and cold remedies. :3I (3NJi) Babjr, Fm Back: Ray

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: (3NAU) M*A*S*H: Maj Winchester. an aristocratic Bostonian, tx-c-omes a reluctant nwmberof the M A'S*H* company when Maj. Bums goes AWOL. Conclusion of two part episode. (repeal i (3W,S,1S)ABC Monday Night Movie: "Ooctors' Private Lives John Gavin and Donna Mills. Two famed heart surgeons find their lives in turmoil when personal passions clash with medical ethics. (2 hrsi

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10;M (B) The OriglnMs; The Writer In America; Janet Planner rc'minisc-es about the extraordinary friends in her Paris life, including Hemingway, and Picasso, and c-ommcml.s on her work

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Ratk Martin Balsam and James (iLson. An unorthodox c-op accidentally kills a fellow officer and is put uncier investigation by Internal Affairs, (repeat. 60 mini (C,7)Taai^Sboir: With host David Brcmner and guest Victor Borge. (90 mini

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Roberts Presents An Easter Special

He who spins the universe, who scooped out the bed for the ocean...and sculptured the mountains, speaks inside you in a still, small voice. And if we. in the midst of the confusion and loud noises of the world, settle down and let the inner voice of God . that still, small voice...speak inside us. then we can understand the power of God is transferable and never diminishable. We can have this great power of God in our lives. Oral Roberts says in his Easter message.

The sermon is presented in Roberts latest hour-long pro-am titled. Oral Roberts Spring Special. It is scheduled to air Monday. March 20. at 8:00 p.m.. on Channel 9.

This is the thirty-seventh in the series of quarterly specials the evangelist has produced for prime-time television. His guest for the program is Vikki Carr, noted sin^r and recording artist. who visited the famous evangelists University of Tulsa, Oklahoma, for the first time when she taped the show in late January. Miss Carr, well known for her work in establishing scholarship funds for young

Mexican-Americans said she was especially pleased to have an opportunity to see the campus firsthand. "It's quite a University. I have to tell you. I've heard many people speak about it. but until you really see it. you never know. It's a pleasure to be here. she said.

Miss Carr has awarded eighty college scholarships to date and says of her work. I feel whatever you give, with love especially, is always going to come back to you. My first recipient went to Harvard Law School in 70. graduated, passed the bar. and now is a big law firm in Los Angeles. Then he came back to help me on the scholarship board, she said.

Miss Carr performs two solos on the program, then is joined by Richard Roberts for a duet, Cast Your Bread Upon the Waters.

Richard, son of Oral Roberts, is a regular performer on the programs and is an^estabiished recording artist in his own right. He assists his famous dad in his ministry, serving as president of the Oral Roberts Evangelist Association, in addition to doing numerous personal appearances and concerts around the world.

James Gamer and Suzanne Pleshette star in a comedy-western. Support Your Local Gunfighter. about a runaway bridegroom who is mistaken by a feudridden small town for a notorious gunfighter, on The, CBS Tuesday Ni^t Movies,, March 21. 9 to 1! p.m.. on CBS-TV.

Jack Elam. Joan Blondeil, Harry Morgan. Marie Windsor, Henry Jones. John Dehner and (Tiuck Conners obstar.

Smooth-talking cowboy Ltigo

(Gamer) sneaks off a train in the hamlet of Purgatory to escape his intended bride (Miss Windsor) and her ten bridesmaids, who intend to set themselves up in a little business after the wedding.

Ltigo finds Purgatory lives up to its name. The towns two leading families, the Bartims and the Ames, are in the middle of a Woody fued. The Bartons collar Lati^. assuming that he is the gunfighter hired by their rivals.

Two famed heart surgeons find their lives in turmoil when personal passions cla.sh with

Examine

Mountain

Culture

A rare insight into Appalachia and its people is presented when UNC-TV presents Appalachia Sounding Monday. March 20, at 9p.m. on UNC-TV.

Videotaped on location in the mountains of north Georgia, the program is a dramatic portrait of life in Appalachia. It is also a first-time documentary with a historical perspective of the Appalachian region. It interweaves the story of a mountain family and their neighbors with the history of the area. Committed to the pioneer ideals of self-sufficiency. the family is nevertheless drawn into the political and economic conflicts that affect their life.

The story begins with a typical Appalachian family when they claimed their land in 1796 and follows them throu^ almost 200 years in the mountain culture.

The father of the family, portrayed by Donald Reeves, plays the major role in the drama. His reason for bringing his family to the isolated region of Appalachia reveals the basic values of the Appalachian people:

"Were livin here cause its the onliest place I know where well be left alone. Where I can live the way 1 want to live, and not the way somebody elses government tells me I got to live. Or church. Or Army. Or neighbor. 1 may stand up. 1 may fall down. But I'll do it myself.

This reasoning voices the Appalachian peoples values of per-sonal freedom from the pressures generated by public opinion and social institutions as well as the fierce pride and determination inherent in the people.

Through the eyes of this family. a complete picture of Appalachia unfolds, focusing on the people and how they live their culture in general. They are seen behind the plow, caring for their neighbors, exchanging superstitious beliefs, and theres even a mountain courtship after which the daughter marries one of the neighbor boys.

Appalachia Sounding presents the crisis Appalachia faces as many of the people decide the simple lifestyle is not worth the sacrifice of higher education and material possessions.

medical ethics in Doctors Private Lives. a motion picture making its world premiere as "The ABC Monday Night Movie. March 20. 9 to II p.m on ABC TV

F"d Nelson. John Gavin. Barbara Anderson and Randy Powell star in (he drama. Donna Mills is the special guest star Co-starring are Bettye Acker man. John Randolph^ Leigh Mc-Closkey. Fawne Haniman. Kim Hamilton. Elinor Donahue and Robin Mattson.

Dr Jeffrey Latimer (Gavin) and Dr. Mike Wise (Nelson) head of the cardiac unit at a big city hospital. Latimer has been slowly driRing away from his wife, Frances (Miss Anderson), and finds himself entering an affair with a beautiful young widow. Dr. Beth Demery (Miss Mills). Wise, recently divorced and losing control of his children, finds himself tom between family loyalty and the ad vanees made by his sons conniv ing girlfriend. Both men, however, confront a crisis when they must dea| with medical emergencies in their own families.

Ed Nelsons first career interest was law. He enrolled at Tidane University in 1M9 after graduating from Camp Lejeune High School in North (^rolina and serving a hitch in the Navy.

He began to fall behind in his law studies because he was working at the university as an actor and comtiinator on a live TV show. He switched his major to drama, and before leaving TuJane appeared in 13 campus productions including A Street car Named Desire.

NeLson has starred in his own TV series, guested in countless others, and was named TV Father of the Year for 1968 by the National Fathers Day Committee.

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Cab Calloway. Chuck Berry and Lynn Anderson are among the performers welcomed by ixKt (^uck Barris. (60mini

(9)Barigetball: N.l.T. Champion ships(2hrs)

(3S)James Micheners World:

"Spain: The I.and and the Legend Using his talents as an expert traveler and accomplished storyteller. Michener traces the unique history of the Iberian Pcnin- sula in a visual essay capturing the richness and color of the contradic torv land. (tiOmini >:ao (3N) Mary Tyler Moore Show (IDShields and Yamdl: With Rolierl Shields and I>orene Yamell m a wide range of mime, mu-sic. and comedv.

9:00 (3N,11) CBS Tueaday Ni^ Movie: ".Support Your Local Gun fighter' James Garner and Suzanne Pleshette. Comedy-western about a runaway bridegroom who is mistaken by a feud-ridden small town for a nolorioas gunfighler. (repeat. 2 hrs)

(SW,5,13)Threea Company:

Janet's Promotion Janet goes into competition with an eyecatching fellow employee - when the position of manager of the florist ship where she works becomes available, (repeal)

(C,7)The Big Event: "Misty David Ividd and Pam Smith. A heartwarming story set on the islands of Chineoteague and Assateague on Virginias eastern shore, about a young orphaned brother and sister who save their money to purchase ihuntom one of the herd of unique ponies found only on those islands. (2hrs)

(33)Tenwln-T1ie WMd at Bay:

This international broadcast on terrorism features government leaders, psychologists and political scientists from key natkms giving their views - interspersed with film footage and interviews about the increasing world wide concern over lerrorisi activities. (2hrsi 9:39 (3W,12) Soap: Episode 24 -Jody succumbs to a womans charm while Jessica awaits a jury verdict in her trial tor the murder of tennis pro. Peter Campbell. (9)11ieOddCtMpie 10:99 (3WAU) Heving BaMei: Dramatic series starring Susan Sullivan and Mitchell Ryan. (60 min)

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U:39 W.9.U) CBS Late Movie:

"Columbo: Double Exposure Peter Falk and Robert Culp. Robert Culp guest stars as a ruthless research scientist who blackmails further his career, (repeat, 2 hrs I

(SWAWIteBday Movie of the Wedt: Twin Detectives Jim and Jon Hager. Identical twin private detectives, who use their look-alike images to appear to be in two place&at the same time, attempt to expose a psychic con group but bec-ome involved in a deadly game when a beautiful medium is murdered. (repeat. 90 min) (9,7)11 Beet of Cnaon: Rebroadcasts of some of the outstanding recent shows from The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson.

The land is Spain; and James Michener is the guide to the colorful panorama of Spain today, its turbulent past and passionate spirit, in Spain: The Land and the Legend, on James Micheners World Tuesday, March21.at8p.m.onPBS.

James Micheners book on Spain is Iberia, and early In the program Michener turns his attention to the ancient times when the land had no other name. The Romans who colonized the Iberian Peninsula around 200 B.C. gave . it the name

Hispania along with their language, law and Christian religion. Spain, in turn, gave Rome some of its greatest figures including Hardrian, Marcus. Aurelius and Seneca.

Spains tempestuous history, as outlined in this program, emerges as a series of conquests: by vandals. Visigoths, Arabs and again by Christian forces. The famous royal couple Ferdinand and Isabella completed the Christian conquest of Spain, and shaped the country to their vision. But succeeding

monarchs were not so strong and far-sighted . as Michener says, Spain soared, staggered, then fell from her heights of glory.

War. poverty and strife were prevalent for centuries, climaxing in the brutally divisive civil war of 1936 and the emergence of Francisco Franco as dictator. Michener notes, Spain is its history. Today the country is a democracy, but the past is not forgotten.

Beyond a vivid retelling of Spanish history, the program is also a montage of sight and

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ISLAND ADVENTURE Pam Smllfa and Dtvld Ladd portray a sister and brodier who plan to capture a legendary stalUoDOD a smaD Uand that to noted for tts ponies, and Oien parties in the Ml race in Misty, an adventure drama on NBC-TITs The ffig EventTuesdiQr, March 21 (9-11 pjn.).

Two youngsters prepare for an annua) pony competition and set their sites on a coveted wild horse, in Misty. on The Big Event Tuesday. March 21, 9 to 11 p.m.. on NBC-TV.

Following the deaths of their mother arS father. Paul and Maureen Beebe (David Ladd and Pam Smith) go to live with their grandparents on a seacoast island and soon learn of the annual Chineoteague Pony Penning. On an excursion to the neighboring island of Assateague. they discover Phantom. a horse that has never been captured.

When their grandfather assures them that Phantom would sell for $100 if she were eVer caught, the youngsters set out to earn the money, hoping to catch the horse and then buy her. On round-up day. Paul captures both Phantom and her colt whom he names Misty even though it means separating them from Phantoms mate. Pied Piper.

After buying and taming Phantom and Misty. Paul and Maureen succeed in winning unofficial races. But when Pied Piper unexpectedly shows up, the youngsters face an agonizing dilemma.

Misty is based on the book, Misty of Chineoteague, by Marguerite Henry.

sound which captures the textures of Spain in music, people, art, architectural landmarks and landscapes and the elusive but omnipresent essence of the country.

The final segment of the program is an exploration of the bullfight and its si^ificance. Michener talks with John Fulton, an American bullfighter in Spain, and Robert Vavra, a photographer and writer, about the bullfights. The three of them discuss the mystique of bullifighting from many angles, and explode the myth that bulls charge only at red.

Talk of the bullfights, and a Michener recollection of nearly being killed at the running of the bulls some years ago, leads to a discussion of bravery, of a willingness to take risks, of an indifference to fate. That aspect of life is very precious, muses Michener. The famed writer speaks for himself, but his words seem to apply to all of Spain as well.

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HAGGERTY IN MINI-SERIES

Dan Haggerty, star of NBC-TVs Grizzly Adams series, will guest star in The Bastard, an upcoming mini-series.

Haggerty will portray an American colonist who becomes an underground leader in the fight for independence.

Tonights program features Bing Crosby. Ray Bolger, Marvin Hamlish and Burt Muslin, (repeat, 90 min)

1:30 (3N,9,U) Kgjak: Loser Takes All - Leslie Nielsen and Janet Dubois guest star as lovers who plan a million-dollar heist. (repeat, 60 min)

baseball GREATS TO GUEST-STAR

An upcoming segment of Fantasy Island will feature six league baseball figures Tommy Lasorda and Steve Garvey of the Los Angeles Dodgers, and Ken Brett of the California Angels are'three who have already been signed.

In the episode, Gary Burghoff, of M*A*S*H fame will guest star as a businessman who sees himself pitching against star players.

The producer of Fantasy Island. Michael Fisher, wrote the script and Earl Bellamy is directing.

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edtaeadav, March 32

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(12)Khartonm: (harlton Heston (1966)

:M (6.7) Emergency: Sarrirai on Chater 330: Randolph Mantooth. KcvinTi0ie(!978

U:00 (13) Ride Beyond Vengeonoe:

Chuck Connors, Michael Rennie (1966)

Foryat Shosedasm: John Derek. John Smith (1957 ll.:) (3N Solomon and Sheba: Yul Brvnner. Gina la>llabrigida ()Anotber Time, Another Place: lama Turner. BarrvSuilivan(1958 (ll)My Sweet Chariie: Patty Duke.

AIKreeman. Jr (1971)

HIZZONERONNBOTV

David Huddleston will be the star and executive producer of "Hizzoner. a half-hour pilot scheduled to air on NBC-TV in late March.

Academy Award winner Jack Lemmon (Best Actor Save the Tiger -- 1973) stars as a cartoonist who, despite his disdain for women and kids, marries a divorcee with three children and a pet terrier in The War Between Men and Women. a contemporary comedy on NBC Monday Night at the Movies March 20. 9 to 11 p.m.. on NBC-TV. Barbara Harris and Jason Robards. an Oscar winner for All the Presidents Men (1976). also star.

Lemmon portrays Peter Wilson, a cynical writer-

cartoonist who literally stumbles over Terry Kozlenko (Harris) while attempting to leave his opthalmologists office. Wilson has just learned that his eyesight is failing and his bad humor makes for just one more bad impression.

Terry inquires about Peters bitterness after he has left and her interest impels her to attend a literary tea at which he is being honored. Handicapped by brt^en glasses and an excess of alcohol. Peter is ultimately guided to Terrys Manhattan apartment. wliere he is greeted by a

UNUKELYRCHiANCEBarbara Harris portrays a dtvorcee with three children and Jack Lemmon stars as a cynical cartoonist who diadains both women and children, but succumbs to romance in Tbe War Between Men and Women, a comedy presentation on NBC Mon^ Ni^ at the Movies, Mardi 30 (-llpjn.)onNBC-TV.

Leaves Mark On Wall St.

Wall Street may never be the same. Not because of the down-trending stock market, but because "Kojak was there.

During the series location trip to New York City, the Wall Street area, long symbolized by staid bankers and conservative businessmen, was used to film the Wall Street Gunslinger

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episode of Kojak. to be rebroadcast as The CJBS Late Movie. Wednesday. March 22, at 11:30 p.m. on CBS-TV.

After the first call for Action by director Dick Donner. the word passed faster than a hot stock tip through the canyons of tall buildings that Telly Savalas and his Kojak cast were filming. Soon an avalanche of ^>ec-tators created a crowd problem.

It was scary, recalls Donner. Everytime Telly appeared he was mobbed and shooting came to an abrupt halt. I had to ask Telly to stay in his trailer until I neeijed him. for his own safe-

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series of haphazard if normal events.

Despite his animosity toward children and dogs. Peter Is attracted to Terry and ultimately

proposes. But chaos reigns on their wedding day when Terrv s ex-husband, Stephen (Robaidsi a globe-trotting photojournalisl arrives.

Big Bus* Spoofs Disaster Film Epics

The Big Bus. a zany tale of the danger-filled maiden journey of the worlds first nuclear-powered luxui^ bus, complete with swimming pool and bowling alley, will be broadcast on The CBS Wednesday Night Movies." March 22.9 to 11 p.m. on CBS-TV.

Joseph Bologna. Stockard Channing and John Beck head a cast that includes Rene Auber-jonois. Ned Beatty. Bob Dishy, Jose Ferrer. Ruth Gordon. Harold Gould. Larry Hagman, Sally Kellerman. Richard Mulligan. Lynn Redgrave and Richard B. Shull.

Dan Torrance (Bologna). once the worlds greatest bus driver but now on the skids. Is hired by his ex-girlfriend (Miss Channing) for the maiden voyage of the Cyclops, the nuclear-powered bus designed by her father (Gould). Torrance wants to prove himself again, but can expect little help from his codriver (Beck), known for his blackouts and tendency to drive along the shoulders of the highway. Further complicating matters, two dastardly brothers are out to sabotage the trip.

The journey from New York to Denver proves fraught with peril

as Torrance attempts to drive his passengers to safety. On board are a world-weary fashion designer (Miss Redgrave), who is also a nymphomaniac; a little old lady (Miss Gordon) who is terrified of busses: a couple (Miss Kellerman and Mulligan whose passionate reconciliatton.s prove at times embara.ssing: a priest (Auberjonois) who is look ing for the faith he lost after refinding it: a man (Shull) with a short time left to live: a disbar red veterinarian (Dishy): and a stewardess (Mary Wilcoxi with a heart of gold.

A spoof of disaster epics has been long overdue, but it was well worth the wait with the ar rival of "The Big Bus The screen>lay is a one4rack affair that heads straight for easy laughs as it makes mincemeat of the genres cliches and dishes out an abundance of one-liners that are tossed off with expert ease by a first rate cast.

Adding a particularly tasty touch to the wacky proceedings is David Shires fine score, a tuneful mock-tribute to the familiar-sounding music that has filled countless action-disaster films in the past.

ty. and so that we could shoot the scenes with the other actors.

Later in the day, the crowds became even larger and more enthusiastic, to the point where Bert Armus, a New York Police Department detective and the series technical adviser, and several other stalwart males were pressed into service as a human wedge to get Savalas through the bystanders.

Although it was most gratifying. Savalas remarked, it was a little frightening. I was afraid somebody was going to get crushed in that mob. Luckily, nobody got hurt.

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: (SNAll) CBS WMneaday Ni^

llovb: "The Big Bus Joe Bologna and Stockard Channing. A defrocked priest, a chronically ill teenager, a veteran bus driver and other characters are trapped up side down in a river after their bus has been mysteriously sabotaged. (2hrsi

(SWAUXbarUesAngda: "Angels in the Wings Kris lands a singing and dancing role when a series of phantom or the opera-like "accidents" plagues a film company.

(repeat. 6U mini

(SKSnwt Pcrfcnnancci; "Verdi Requiem: Herbert Von Karajan conducts the LaScala Orchestra in a performance of Verdi s Requiem, with soloists Leontyne Price. Kiorenza Cossotoo. Luciano Pavarotti and Henry Georges Clouzot. (90 mini I: (,7) Slwdal: "All You Need is Cash Mick dagger, (eorge Harrison and Paul Simon are joined by Monty Python star Eric Idle. Bian-ca dagger and Rolling Stone Ron Wood plas Dan Akyroyd. John Belushi. Gilda Radner and Bill Murray for this parody of the music and movies of a certain uorld-famous rock quartet from Liverpool, England (90mini M: (3WAU) Perry Oonws Eaaler

by the Set: Perry Como stars in this singing celebration produced on location at San Diegos beautiful Sea World Park with guest stars Dcbby Boone and Kenny Rogers. (60 mini

10:30 (35) Book Beat: Goldilocks 11:00 (SN,3WA0.7,0.11) Newt, Webfaw. Sparta

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11:80<SNA11) HawaU P0: "Air Cargo Dial for Murder McGarrett discovers a criminal ring hijacking air cargo shipments while he's investigating the death of an airport security -undercover agent, (repeat. 60 mini

(SWA13)Pice Stocy: The Ten Year Honeymoon Claude Akins and Vera Bloom. Two partners on the polite force start getting on each others nerves after ten years together, when one begins acting strange. (repeat.60mini -(0,7)TOBt^ Show: With Johnny Carson and guest McLean Stevenson. (90 mini 13:30 (3NAU) Kiak: "Wall Street (iunslinger Kojak looks for the man responsible for three murders and the theft of $20 million in .securities. (repeat, 60 min i (3W,S,l3)lfyibfy of the Week: "Dial a Deadly Number Gary Cd-lins stars as a scheming unemployed actor pretending to be a psychiatrist. (repeat. 90 mini

who loses most of his gear in sx-vere mountain storm and learns IlK* true meaning of Easter when he joins Grizzly Adams and the Indian (111018. Silver Fox and Watani. in their respective religioas observances (90 min I

(35)Nova: "The Mind Machines A kxik at advancements in computers

VerdVs Requiem Presented On PBS

One of the worlds great works of inspirational music. Requiem by Guiseppe Verdi. will be the special Easter presentation of Great Performances" Wednesday. March 22,9 to 10:30 p.m.. on PBS. Herbert von Karajan conducts the La Scala chorus and orchestra, and soloists Luciano Pavarotti. Leontyne Prince, Fiorenze Ct^sotto and Nicolai Ghiaurov are featured on the program.

Verdis Requiem Mass was written on the occasion of the death of the Italian writer and statesman Allesandro Manzoni, whom Verdi considered the embodiment of the Italian spirit. When Verdi asked the mayor of Milan if the city would finance the production of a musical work which would speak fittingly of Manzoni, the mayor readily agreed and plans were made for the performance, which took place on May 22. the first anniversary of Manzonis death.

A chorus of 120 was needed, with an orchestra of 100 members plus four soloists, and an oversized drum. Milans historic Cburch of San Marco was chosen for the preview presentation which included an

audience of over 2000. Verdi himself conducted, and Brahms, after hearing the music, called the Mass thie work of a genius."Perry Comos Easter

By The Sea To Air

Perry Comos Easter by the Sea. a singing celebration produced on location at San Diegos beautiful Sea World Park, airs as a holiday special Wednesday, March 22.10 to 11 p.m., on ABC-TV.

Celebrating with Como are two recent Grammy Award-winners: Debby Boone (Best New Artist of the Year) and Kenny Rogers (Best Oaintry Vocal Performance. Male).

Also performing on the special are Sea World stars - Seamore the Sea Lion. Flo the Walrus and Shamu the Killer Whale - along with the human artists of the Navy Sea Chanters, the Hiromichi Bando Dancers, Minobu Miki and the Japan Karate Organization.

Perry carries on an Easter tradition as judge of a childrens egg rolling race, then welcomes guest Debby Boone. (He recalls that as her godfather he held her for her christening 21 year before, and assures her that she has aged well. Taller, but still just as cute.)

Comos legendary unflappability is put to the test in his encounters with Sea Worlds aquatic stars. He is hugged by a dolphin, serenaded and kissed by Shamu the Killer Whale, and outsung in a short duet by Flo the Walrus. And his protege. Clyde, is outclassed in a sea lion-to-sea lion contest in basketball, swimming and bowling by the peerless Seamore.

The heart-lifting beauty of the

Verdi actually conceived the idea for a Requiem Mass some six years earlier, when the grMt opera composer Gioacchino Rossini, died in 1868. It was Verdis idea to have the most prominent Italian composers of the day each contribute a section for the Mass. Although Verdi did indeed compose at least one section for such a Mass. the project fell through. Then, when Manzoni died in 1873. Verdi was given a reason to complete the work on his own. One scholar has described it as a prayer by the living for peace for the living.

great sailing ships is captured as Perry. Kenny Rogers and the Navy Sea Chanters, aboard the outward-bound square rigger. California. join in the stirring songs of the era of wooden ships and iron men.

There are quiet moments, as in the lush setting of a Japanese garden where dancers with the stylized grace of the Geisha tradition cast their ancient spell, and in a pond beneath a pearl tree as Mermaid Georgie Martinez performs a lyrical underwater ballet.

The program concludeOh an evocation of the spirit of Easter. Como and the Sea Chanters, at Point Loma near the lighthouse, with the early morning sun lighting the harbor and distant mission bells pealing. join in Eternal Father and The Lprds Prayer.

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Mind Machines On Nova

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Its the year 2078 in the Cognitive City, a city run entirely by computers that program themselves and communicate -with each other. Robots manufacture everything, and they do it better than man ever did. Almost everyone has a household robot to vacuum, clean and even guard the house. Children dont go to school: they learn at home on their own ccrni-puter terminals.

This scenario is not science fiction. Its a real possibility. For three decades scientists

have been making computers smarter and quicker. Though the day-to-day progress in the branch of computer science known as Artificial Intelligence has been imperceptible, not a day has gone by without an advance.

NOVA examines The Mind Machines Wednesday, March 22. at 8 p.m. on PBS.

Just a step behind the marvelous machines of today is a whole new generation more intelligent and destined to become more numerous...The pro

genitors are with us now, David Ewing writes in the December 1977 issue of Juris Doctor.

And what will this new generation of tnachines be doing for the average person? We may not have to wait until the year 2078 to find out.

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8:00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons: A Broad wu> dancer is about to chanj^ John-Boys twchelorhood. and he brings the young woman home fn)m New X ork to meet his family.

IW) min I

(3WAU)Happy Days 4th Amiver-saryShow: Richie's Girl Exposes the Cunninghams' The hilarious heart-warming incidents that make the Cunninghams one of America s favorite families come into focus when lori Beth. Richie's girlfriend, interviews all the gang for a term paper.

(8.7) CHIPS: "Flashback Jon and Ponch suffer the taunts of a self-assured CHP rookie with political clout. 160 min I

(35)Oce l^KB A daaslc: "Loma Doone " (Tiief Justice Jeffries orders John Ridd to be a spy among his own people and report any uprising against King Charles il. 8:30 (3W,5,U) Fhh: Comedy series starring Abe Vigoda,

(SlCvcfcetts inclory Garden 9:00 (3N.9.U) Hawafl FTwO: Which survivor of the famous and rec-ently-deceased painter Addison Barlow is busy trying to kill the - rest of the artist's survivors? That's the my-stery that McGarrett and his FiveO unit are trying to clear up. 160 mini

(3W,S,U)Bamey MlUer: "Hostage A wild-eyed gunman forces Capf. Miller aiid his men to do time in the company of a foony ventriloquist and his obscene dummv. i repeat i

(6.7)Black Sheep Squadron: "The Show Must Go On. Sometimes Pappy s Lambs, the four beautiful nurses who joined the series Feb. 22. put on a " USO Show for the Seabees in exchange for repair

wurk on the islands damaged airstrip <60mini

(S)Warid: " Sport and Revolution'' The documentary examines Cuba's phenomenal national sports program modeled on those of East Germanvand theU.S.S.R. (60 mini 9:39 (SWAU) Hndaon Strcnt:

(Premiere i Gregory Sierra stars in this show whk"h depicts the comic frenzy that often occurs in so real and scTious an enviroment as an enK'rgenc-v hospital ward 10:00 (3N) Oral Roberts Easier Special

(SW,5.U)Baretta: "Woman Trou ble " Tony helps Ricki Davis a peppery 12 year-old girl, track down her nx"ently paroled lather before he lakes part in a jewel heust i6ti mm'

(8,7)Pobce Woman: Flip of a

tom When his attractive wife is kidnapped, an oil company board chainnan reluctantly allows Pepper and Crowley to activate their plan ol using the disguised Joe Styles as bagman for the ransom monev. (60mini

(9,11) Banaby Joms: Dramatic series starring Buddy Eteen as a private investigator (60 min (S)Maafefpfece TtaMre: .Anna

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(U)MaiyHartaaB, Mary Hartman U:39 (3NAU) C8S Late Mowte:

""Kellys Heroes" aint Eastwxwd and Donald SUheriand Soldiers, turned plunderers, march into German ocfupied town to rob the bank during World War II. (repeat. 2 hrsi

(3W,5,lX)Staraky ft Hutch:

""Vendetta Two skid row charac-ters. an aging bellboy and a deranged young man with a com pulsion to kill, set ^ the detectives as their next victims, (repeat. 60 mini

(6,7)Ta9^ Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Phyllis Newman. (90 mini

12:30 (3WA1) Toma: "Ambush on 7lh Avenue" While investigating a gangland killing. Toma is given the added responsibility of a university student observer whose interest in the ca.se proves to be far more than academic. (repeat. 60 min i

Bette Davis will serve as a presenter at the 50th Annual Awards presentation of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.

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WUcox Liked Seeing Fans

Larry Wilcox, star of NBC-TVs CHiPs series (Thursdays. 8 to 9 p.m.) was all smiles when he returned to his motorcycle in Los Angeles after a w"eekend trip to Portland. Ore.. to appear at the Northwest Motorcycle Show. In fact he might have been forgiven for singing the old tune. "How Sweet It Is"

Wilcox found thousands of fans in the Northwest who had stood in line for three hours, patiently waiting for him to give them his autograph. Fans (more than 12.U0 of them attended the show at the Multnomalf Cbdnty exposition Center I of CHiPs" the series about the California

Highway Patrol, were delighted when a motorcycle drill team entered the arena with "Officer Jon Baker riding the lead bike.

They were no more thrilled than Wilcox, for whom a personal appearance is a new" wrinkle.

So enthusiastic was he about the experience that he persuaded on-screen partner Erik Estrada to join him the following w-eekend in Cincinnati. Ohio, where they both appeared at a Motorama.

"Seeing fans in person is the greatest." exclaimed Wilcox. even w-hen >"ou get writers cramps from signing auti^aphs

Kellys Heroes Airs

Clini Eastwood Telly Savatas^ CarroU O Comor. Don Rkkles and Donald Sutherland star as memtfers of an improbable team of I S soldiers n World War IL in "Kelly s Heroes." action adventire film to be rebroadcast on "The CBS Late Night Movies" Thursdav. March 23. at 11:30 p.m. on CBS-TV.

Kelly (Eastwood i. a busted officer. is just another GI until the prospect of netting $16 million in

a w"ild dash behind enemy lines brings out his latent leadership qualities. Big Joe (Savalasi is a sergeant in the classic Army mold. Crapgame (Rickies) thinks the war is one big department store because of his endless requisitions, and Oddball iSutherland) is just a simple. peaceful, music-loving hippie. Colt (Of^onnor) is the general w"ho has these assorted characters under his command.

Paul Williams To Star In Comedy

Pikes Peeks

ByQurllePlke TV Showtime SUtff Writer

HOLLYWOOD - Jack Klugman is making his own kind of waves in the midst of Southern Californias wettest winter in decades. The star of "(Juincy doesnt want to continue doing the NBC series on a weekly basis, and has so informed the network and Universal Studios. Jack wants a format in the mold of Columbo. McCloud, etc.. and. we suspect, a salary to match.

Joyce DeWitt. the other girl on "Threes Company. is giviiig out very little information about her personal life. In fact, recently she was given a list of nine interview requests. and was expected to agree to no more than two of them. Seems Joyce is fearful of beng questioned on her long-standing romance with Ray Buktenica. who plays Benny on TVs Rhoda.

A lot is going on in David Souls life, both on and off the screen. Personally. Davids been spotted going out alone, leading to speculation that his reconciliation with girlfriend Lvnne Marta isnt working out. Professionally. His Topang'a Services. Ltd.. has entered into a contract with Renee Valenle Productions and 20th Century-Fox to produce an ABC Movie of the Week called Swan Song." a story of a champion downhill ski racer to be portrayed by David.

Bob Newhart joins Johnny Mathis for a Royal Command Performance during "Super Night at the London Paladium April 9. with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. The show will honor His Royal Highness. The Prince of Wales and Admiral of the Heet. The Earl Mountbatten of Burma.

Dennis Weavers McCloud series is as big a hit in Japan as it was Stateside, and the actor has the fan mail to prove it. Ail of the letters, of course, are written in the native language, so Dennis has hired a translater to answer them. Among the letters are those written by a young maiden named Yukiko. who numbers all her letters. and Dennis recently received number 100.

Burgess Meredith and Larry Hagman are two Hollywood notables who have suffered the worst during Californias damaging rainy season. The actors homes have sustained severe damage from the Malibu high tides, and none of the damage is covered by insurance.

Kathleen Quinlan, who lost the Oscar nomination race for her performance in I Never Promised You a Rose Garden. is being comforted by none other than Steve McQueen. who is losing for the right script for the two of them to do. Thats something Steve did with Ali MacGraw. you may recall.

Paul Williams, singer, composer and actor, will turn to comedy as star of a half-hour situation comedy program being develop^ for NBC-TV.

He will portray the host of a childrens show on a Denver TV station in the development, titled The Paul Williams Show

The cast will include the girlfriend a Colorado

Highway Patrol officer of the character played by Williams, and a devious fast-talking lawyer-friend xvho is constantly trying to lead Williams astray.

Williams has written such successful songs as Weve Only Just Begun. Just an Old Fashioned Love Song.-You and Me Against the World. Rainy Days and Mondays and

At S ednt*. Downtown Groonvillo On Tho Moll Opon Dolly 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

I Wont Last a Day Without You. He and Barbra Streisand received an Oscar for Evergreen their song from A Star is Bom. He received Academy Award nominations on three previous occasions, and was nominated for Golden Globe Awards five times, winning twice.

His acting credits include

Prairie

The Cheap Detective with Peter Falk,

Little House On F eatures Hermione Baddeley

Hermione Baddeley. who was the outspoken but loveable housekeeper on Maude. plays another loveable character in this weeks episode of Little House on the Prairie. The segment. airing Monday, March 20, 8 to 9 p.m.. on NBC-TV, is Castoffs.

This was quite a change from Maude. the red-headed character actress said with delight. 1 liked it because its one of the most sincere roles...has a lot of humanity in it. Its quite beautiful. It was also a change of pace with its sincere, poetic sentences.

In Castoffs, Hermione plays Kezia Horn, an old wanderer who wants to settle in Walnut Grove, but meets with opposition from the townspeople. 'The role of Kezia is quite a departure from previous roles as Hermione explained:

Ive done every type of strange character but have never done one like this. a gypsy. Id never met it before. "^Js old girl is a gypsy but also a philosopher; someone whos liv

ed quite an interesting life. She loves life and hasnt particularly reached for a sophisticated life, either. But having lived and observed, the poor townspeople dont think shes quite right.

That sort of character was a change it was nice to see some lovely old thing going along, she added with an endearing smile and a crook of her neck.

The role of Kezia, a rather eccentric old character whose refreshing personality is a delight to the children, also ranked as one of the milestone roles for Hermione, but for a more personal reason. As a lover of animals. Hermione worked with a cantankerous old mule that liked candy and has a crow sit atop her head.

Ive worked with cats, dogs, even snakes and lions, but never a crow. she remarked with eyes growing wide. I ^t so fond of it (the crow), we hit it off well. And what about that boy (animal trainer Brian Renfrow) who trained that bird. It was a fine job he did.

After the^ shouting

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every week, Hermione Baddeley learned that on the prairie, things are different.

Little House sends something lovely over, Hermione said with that endearing smile and crook of her neck.

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Cmd> Charlaine Woodard and IciiiliHi Davis star in the classk-Icinilcrclla tale which becomes a Icaplivaling comedy about a I souihcrn girl who joins her father Vcw Vork's Harlem during htiirldWarll i2hrsi k(,7)Rlchle Bracfceliiiaii, Private I Eye; .Junk It to Me. Baby" Richie Is hiRsI t)> -Saul Gerardi to pur-I cha.se -in anti(|ue car at an auction. I .in .issignnumt that leads him into I he midst nf a homicide investiga-liiin iiJunini

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Lovers: Dr. Ron Willis is dumb founded when he finds himself under arrest and charged with as.saulting a voluptuous patient in his denial office. 160 mini (l,7)<)uincy: "No Deadly .Secret" A close friend of Quincys dies on the way lo the hospital and Quincy per forms an autopsy, bul the next day the body sptvimens and records have all vanished. 1 repeat, 60 min 1 (B)Aitln City Umits; D<k- Watson and his son Merle are joiiKd by Gove .Scrivenor Doc and Merle perform some of the country classics and Gove performs in his unique "one-man band" style (60 mini

11 :M (SN,3W,5.C,7,9,1I) News, WeRttwr, S|Kirts

(U)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (3S)8litoff

U:B (M4) M*A*S*H: Hawkeye and Trapper John make Maj. Bums a lar^ of their off-beat humor once too often and Rums asks for a transfer. I repeat I

(SV)Baretta: "The Glory Game " Tony Barella is framed with the muiWr of a suspected gun dealer and fontd lo become a fugitive to clear his name. (repeal, 60 min 1 (SjCUDerllMMtre: "Secrets of the Blue Room " Paul Izicas. Fklward Arnold

(>7)11001011 Show: With Johnny Carson and guests Milton Berle and Dr. l.endun Smith 190 mini (IDFriday NI0it Late Show:

"Dragnet" Jack Webb. Ben Alex ander

(U)Oeate FeMura: ' .Secret of the Chateau" Claire Dodd Jungle Woman" Kverlv Ankers.

U: ((,) CBS' Late Movte: This is the West That Was Ben Murphy and Mall Clark In this lighthearted look at the legends of the West. Wild Bill Hickock and Bulfalo Rill Cody must deal with gunmen who want their gold (repeal.2hrsi 12:39 (3W) TV 3 After Midni0it Movte: "Damn the Defiant" Alec Gumess. Dirk Elogarde Com mander ol a fighting vessel faces the opposition of his second in command. a sadistic and cruel officier haled bv the crew 1:00 (i,i) Midnl0R Special: Tom Jom-s IS host with guests the Kl-

Narrated And Sung By Kaye

"Here Comes Peter Cottontail. a lighthearted animated special, told and sung by Danny Kaye, will be rebroadcast Friday. March 24, 8 lo 9 p.m.onCBS-TV.

Based on the book The Faster Bunny That Overslept by Priscilla and Otto Friedrich, the story tells how Peter fails to deliver more Easter eggs than the evil Irontail, but is saved from disgrace by Mr. Sassafrass and his time machine. With the aid of this invention, Peter at

tempts to go back a day in time to make amends, and manages to land in every important holiday except Easter before he sets things right again.

Vincent Price is the voice of Irontail and the production features the talents of Paul Frees. Joan Gardner. Casey Casern, Iris Rainer, Greg Thomas and Jeff Thomas.

Kaye, a longtime Pied Piper through his worldwde contact with children as UNICEFs am-

Wild Bill Hickok Legend Still Grows

bassador of goodwill, feels that the best avenue to a childs mind is through the funnybone.

Kids will lau^i at anyone willing to act like a child, says Kaye, and I am a good child.

Danny has always used his extraordinary talents for mime and singing as well as comedy and rapid-fire diction to apply humor to serious, fund-raising events.

He once whipped out a fly swatter as guest conductor of the Los Angeles Philharmonic in raising $105,000 for its pension fund. He was described by one critic as one who conducts the audience and the orchestra with equal bravura.

Kaye and his wife, Sylvia F'ine. grew up on the same block in the East New York section of Brooklyn, he the son of a garment worker, she the daughter of a dentist. Oddly, although they lived on the same block, the pair never met. The two crossed paths in 1939. when Danny, a budding comedian, and Sylvia, an unknown songwriter, worked together in an off-Broadway show.

The show was a turkey, but it unwittingly fostered a new success: Mr. and Mrs. Kaye. Mar-, ried in 1940. theirs is one of the most lasting and remarkable marriages in the annals of show business.

James Butler Hickok, better known as Wild Bill Hickok, was alive once, thats a fact. Hes dead now and buried in Mount Moriah Cemetery near Dead-wood. S.D.; thats certain. Almost everything else that can be .said about him is colored by legend that continues to grow each year.

Wild Bill has been a legend of Americas frontier since he was a young man. He has been called peace officer, murderer, gambler, gentleman, just another long-haired gent. marshal, scout, spy, Indian fighter, patriot...and many other names not fit to print. Estimates of the number of men he killed vary from 15 to 100. What doesnt vary is that he was born in 1837 in Illinois. LaSalle county and

trie Light Orchestra. Dan Hill and thcKmntkm-s (90min)

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was a pistol-packing gentleman of the lawless frontier.

This is the West That Was. the CBS Late Movie airing Friday, March 24. at 12 a.m. on CBS-TV. was produced by Jo Swerling. Sr. He set out to explore some of the more popular myths surrounding Wild Bill and his adventures.

"Its probably true that he was fast with a gun, says Swerling. but hes been credited with a great deal more than he actually did.

Some historians say Wild Bill murdered up to 10 men at the Rock Creek massacre: we say that he slept through the battle but was seen the next morning with several weapons in his hands and given the credit, Swerling continues.

Almost without exception, however, biographers all agree on his general appearance; tall, handsome and well-built.

Damy Kaye is ttie vtrioe t Mr. Sassafrass in Here Comes Peter Oottootail, animated special based on the book by Priscilla and Otto Friedrich, to be rdbroadcast Friday, March 24 (84 p.m.) on (7BS-TV.

Doc Watson Is Featured

Wherever people gather to hear the sounds of authentic American music, from urban blues lo the rural folk styles that have blended and interacted to form the body of this countrys musical expression, the name of Doc Watson inevitably arises. Watson is a living storehouse of musical knowledge and a performer whose music is as fresh today as the first time it was played. He appears, along with son Merle, and performer (Jove Scrivenor. on Austin City Limits over PBS Friday, March 24. at 10 p.m.

Doc Watson was born in Stoney Fgrk. North Carolina, in 1923. The area is recognized as one of the most productive regions in the United States for homemade music. The original banjoman, Frank Proffitt, hailed from nearby Beech Mountain. The first country string band. The Hill Billies (from which the term came), was organized only a few miles from Watsons home.

Although the first instrument that he learned to play was the harmonica, it didnt take Watson long to become interested in the guitar.

1 really didnt start learning a little guitar until 1 was three, Watsons recalls. 1 remember my daddy made me a little banjo out of a hickory sapling sometime before that, but the guitar didnt really interest me until a little later. Once 1 got interested, it stayed with me though.

His first professional jobs were playing for square dances, and it was during this period of his career that Watson developed his own guitar style.

In those days, guitarists normally left the lead element in a song to the fiddler and concentrated on providing the rhythm. After being stood up on numerous occasions by fiddlers. Doc Watson began to learn the runs and riffs that one would normally learn on a fiddle.

I was learning most of that stuff to make a little extra monev and in case of emergen

cy. Doc recalled. It wasnt long before 1 had adapted quite a few fiddle tunes, and people started to call out for me to play em on the guitar.

During the sixties, particularly as America experienced its folk boom. Watson began to receive more attention. One of Americas few authentic Mk singers, he transcends generations of music and, for that reason, his appeal continues to remain intact as the public interest moves from one type of music to another.

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Highlights of Americas young sensation Phil Mahre racing against Sweden's Ingemar Sten-mark in the World C^ip Skiing Finals, the action of world record holders Houston McTear and Franklin Jacobs competing in the U.S.A.-Europe Indoor Track and Field dual meet, and the 33rd running of the Guifstream Handicap (live) are

scheduled for CBS Sports Spectacular Saturday. March 25. 5 tofip.m.

In the World Cup Skiing Finals. Mahre. 20 years old, is slated to try to repeat his victory at Chamonix. France, over Swedens Ingemar Stenmark in this the final event of the World Cup Skiing season at Arosa. Switzerland.

Skiers race down the giant slalom and also the parallel slalom, an exciting head-to-head competition where the loser is eliminated from competition.

In another feature, the U.S.A.-Kurope Indoor Track-and-field competitors.

U.S. competitiors qualified for the team by finishing either first or second in the AAU National

Exuberance Wn The Role

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Dont send me on the set as a teacher." is the statement Susan Lawrence makes when she is set for a juvenile role. The 21-year-old actress is married, but finds it difficult to get roles as a young married housewife, even in a commercial.

"Sometinaes when 1 go in for a teenage part. Ill be told that 1 should play young married roles and then Ill hear the reverse when 1 try out as a young housewife. she said.

But Martin Tahse, the executive producer of Dear Lovey Hart (I Am Desperate). the ABC Weekend Special airing Saturday. March 25 (12-noon (o 1 p.m.). felt that Susan would be the perfect teenager to

plav the title lead in his comedy.

"She has all the exuberance of a teenager with the ability to express the extremes of feelings. Tahse said.

Susan credits her positive approach to life as being the reason she appears so young.

its like realizingthat there is so much time spent wailing to get good parts but recognizing that every performer has the same problem. Susan said.

Yet the limited number of parts and the lean years as a performer didnt discourage Susan fiwn getting married. She is the wife of Larry Horowitz, an actor she met while they were both doing the road show of Grease.

I learned a lot about fixing hamburger a dozen different ways as well as developing a taste for tuna casserole. she said.

Susan and Larry have an

Indoor Championships, Feb. 24 in New York. Others received Invitations if a qualifier could not make the trip.

Europes team was selected in a similar manner. The first two finishers in the European Track and Field Cahmpionships. being contested two days prior to this meet, will qualify to face the U.S. squad.

Potential team members for Europe include East Germanys Eugen Ray. who has run 60 meters at 6.67 and 6.68 seconds this winter.

America's women sprinters. Brenda Morehead and Chandra Cheeseborough, will probably be going against East Germanys Marlies Delsner in'the 60-meter Delsner won at that

apartmert in the San Feman^ . y^gr in the Euro-

Valley. They enjoy music at home and Susan, in addition to her acting, is a singer who accompanies herself on the piano and the guitar.

Up until her role as Lovey Hart. Susans major break in Hollywood was as one of the regular ^rlfriends of Fonzie on Happy Days.

"The scene would always open up with Fonzie and me necking w^ someone would interrupt. she said. ^

pean Indoor Championships, and is the wily woman ever to run under eleven seconds in the 100-meters. owning the world mark of 10,88,

Many stakes winners, including Silver Series, Jatski, What A Summer and Nearly on Time, have been nominated and are expected to run in the

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A 75th Anniversary

A major two-hour entertainment special celebrating the Ford Motor Companys 75th anniversary with a humorous and perceptive musical salute to the American imagination will be presented during the 1978-79 season on CBS-TV. Through the performances of a host of top stars, we will see ourselves during the past seven and a half decades as we have been mirrored in song and dance, on stage, and in book and film.

Imagination, one of the human resources that got us from 1903 to 1978. is the key. and the American people are the focal point of the presentation.

Helping to tell us who we were and are during the special will be the songs with which America grew and had its imagination stirred.

Guifstream Handicap in Miami, Fla. This, the 33rd edition of the race, will be contested over the dirt track at a distance of one-andoneKtuarter miles, and has a 1 1 TF/*!! FTT 11 S guaranteed purse of $150.000.

VllCJlClC Vr ill 1 0II Some of the past winners include

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TO ALL WHOVE WRITTEN ABOUT BARRY MANILOW. Barry has asked that his mail be sent to Arista Records. 6 West 57th St.. New York. N Y. 10019.

TO D. THOMPSON, WINCHESTER, VA.: Pamela Sue Martin ceased being Nancy Drew when the character joined the Hardy Boys ca. Pam felt it was a definite put-down career-wise.

TO V. THOMAS. WILMINGTON. N.C.: Herve Villechaise (Tattoo in Fantasy Island) is a Parisian who once wanted to become an artist. He came to the U.S. to study art. not knowing a word of English He taught himself the language by watching television and became so fascinated with TV that he decided to be an actor. Hes been in summer stock, on Braodway. and made several movies, the most recent one The One and Only with Henrv Winkler.

to" T.H.. STAUNTON. VA.; A computer foul-up pul David Hubbard iSly in James at 16) in a drama class which ultimately led to a theatrical career. Hes 16. would like tp play college basketball even though hes not really tali enough and relaxes by playing the piano and clarinet. Write to him c-o the show. NBC-TV. 3000 West Alameda Ave.. Burbank, Calif. 91505.

TO DEBORAH P., MOUNT AIRY. N.Cf.: 60s pop singer Mark Lindsay, who garnered his Initial fame as the lead singer for Paul Revere and The Raiders, went solo for a time, then got into production and songwriting areas. Hes just joined a new recording company. Zeti Records, as a vice president.

TO W. STRICKLEY. STEPHENS CITY. VA.: Tanya Welk left her father-in-laws show a good while ago to pursue a career as a night club singer. Her reviews have thus far been excellent (FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES. WRITE TO MICHELE P.O. BOX30, HOPEWELL, VA., 23860). 0

Coaltown (1949). Kelso (1963), Gun Bow (1964) and Forego (1974). The track and stake record was set In 1971 by Fast Hilarious.

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FASHKXSF1tOM MINI-SERIES SHOWN

Stanley Simmons, costume designer for Da^iell Hammetts The Dain Curse. six-hour mini-series to be broadcast in May on CBS-TV. presented a collection of costumes from the special to members of the fashion press in Las Vegas recently.

Simmons presentation of 12 complete outfits from the show was followed by a question and answer session. He explained that his work on The Dain Curse project consumed five months of his time with extensive research into the period at New Yorks museums and historical societies.

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1:30 (SW) SouttHn&MrtBBan (7,ll)Vln||BWanlFWilag 1:45 (3N) NBA Game; N Y. Nets vs.

in)iludelptiia76ers 3:00 (SWAU) PGAToumamnt (t,7)NCAA BMtaHwn Tomament (IDNBABMkalDan 4:00 (94,Ml) CBSSporta^wdal (3W,5,U)AaataW ,7)NCAABMketbaB 5:00 (SW,5,12) Wide WOrid ofSiWls 6:00 (0) SootlHnSpertnaa (IDIteRaeen

U:00 a.m. (3N) Norfolk State Hi^UVds_

Ttteaila]r,llardiSl 8:00 pjn. (0) BantbaU: N l.T

Championships

Saturday, March 34 1:00 p.m. (11) Outdoon 1:S0 (94,0) CBS Youth FrMwe In-vMathnal (IDFWMHole J:00(6,7)NCAABaaketbaD 3:30 (SW) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:00(94,0,11) Heritage (Mi Open ,7)NCAABaaketbaU 4:30 (5) Southern Sportsman 5:00 (3N,0,11) CBS Sports Sotc^

tanmr

(SW,5,13)Wlde World Of Sports 7:00 (13) Wrestling 11 .MM^VUd Atlantic Champioah^

ll:45(SW) Wide World of Wrestling

While athletes from around the world are striving for world litk's at the World Sprint Spe^ .Skating Championships televised on "ABCs Wide Worid of Sports from Lake Placid. N.Y., in February, four would-be athletes from ABCs Broadcast Operations and Engineering division were testing their own mettle at the site of the 1980 Winter Olympics. They came away from their experience with their spirits unscathed, their heads held high, their bodies intact - and even a trophy for g(K)d measure.

After finishing two days of televising the World Sprint Speed Skating Championships, the men from BO E Dave

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10M So. Evans St.Adanta 500 Airs On ABC-T-

Live, exclusive coverage of the 19th annual Atlanta 500 Stock Car Race will be aired on ABCs Championship Auto Racing series, Sunday, March 19. at 4 p.m.

A record purse of $204,550, up more than $38,000 over last years prize money, will make it possible for the winner to be guaranteed winnings of $29,000, with a potential for more than $42,000. in this prestigious race from Atlanta International Raceway.

By race time, the Atlanta 500 field will have been reduced to 40 top qualifier. Entries include the defending champion. Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C. For years. King Richard never rode into victory lane at the Atlanta 500, but he broke the jinx in 1975 and last year he not only won it. but set a sp^ record in the event, averaging 144.097 miles oer hour. Despite the bumps and bruises he sustained as a result of his recent accident at Daytona, Petty is expected to be in top shape for

Atlanta.

Petty is the all-time leading money winner at the Atlanta International Raceway with over $200,000, but the all-time winner of the Atlanta 500 is Cale Yarborough. third to Petty and David Pearson last year, but a winner four times in 14 attempts (1967,68, 69. 74). No other racer now active has won it more than twice.

A bumper crop of the worlds greatest drivers is expected to fill the field for this years Atlan-

ABC Crewmen Try Toboggan Racing

Eschelbacher. Charley Baldour, Ken Crowell and Bob Czinke decided to enter the 12th annual North American Toboggan Races being held on Lake Placids Municipal Toboggan Run in temperatures hovering around the zero mark.

'The vast previous tobogganing experience of The ABC Flashers. as they called themselves, was summed up by Eschelbacher. who said. We didn't know you had to steer those things once you came off the run and hit the ice on the lake. We wound up in a snow bank on our first run.

Althou^ briefly holding first .place during the event, which is impressive when considering "The ABC Flashers were up against some 200 other teams, they eventually finished out of the running. However, the four were selected from among 750 individuals competing to receive the trophy for The Team Demonstrating the Greatest Desire to Win.

ABC Sports and ABC Broadcast Operations and Engineering may win some Emmys and other awards this year, but theres one sure bet: the ti^y captured in Lake Placid will be the only award ABC will win this year for tobogganing.

TODAYS NEW

WEATHER FORECASTER

Bob Ryan, principal meteorologist with WCVB-TV in Boston. Mass.. will join the Today program to report the weather.

ta 500. In addition to six-time L Grand National Stock Car Champion Richard Petty, others expected to enter are Daytona 500 winner Bobby Allison, Donnie Allison, Buddy Baker, David Pearson, A.J. Foyt and, of course. Cale Yarborough will be on hand looking for his fifth Atlanta 500 title.

Another possible starter is Janet Guthrie. She competed last year and finished 30th in a field of 42 in her kelly green Chevrolet.

Raceway officials have doubled last years $5,000 bonus to the driver who can put together a front-running race for ten consecutive laps under a green flag. The $10,000 offer has created added incentive in qualifying hjgh in the field and in the SzPiap race itself.

Keith Jackson will report the Atlanta 500 with expert commentary' from former world driving champion Jackie Stewart and trackside reports by Chris Economaki.

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Cale Yartnron^ the aQ-tlme winner of the AOanta SOO, wfD be tryhig for his flftti win in the 19th annual naming of ie race. Live and ex-

duoive coverage of the Atlanta SOO wiD be tdeviaedby ABC on Sundqr, March Uat4pjn.

NCAA Countdown Continues

Eighteen conference champions and three winners of special ECAC meets have filled 21 of the 32 NCAA tournament berths. The remaining 11 spots were filled by 11 at-large selections.

The Conference champions are: Duke, Atlantic Oiast; Pennsylvania. Ive Legue; Furman, Southern; Villanova, Eastern Athletic; La Salle, East Coast; Missouri. Big Eight; Houston, Southwest Athletic; CreighUm,.

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Missouri Valley; Louisville, Metro-7; Michigan State. Big Ten; Western Kentucky. Ohio Valley; Miami. Mid-American; Kentucky. Southeastern; UCLA, Pacific-8; Weber State, Big Sky; San Francisco. West Coast Athletic; New Mexico, Western Athletic; and Fullerton State, Pacific (itoast Athletic.

The three ECAC winners were Rhode Island. St. Johns and St. Bonaventure. While it appeared only four leagues were worthy of two representatives in the tourney, the Atlantic Coast, Southwest, Metro-7 and Western Athletic; the selection committee, as usual, demonstrated that it was of another opinion.

As it turned out. the ACC sent North Carolina as its second team; Arkansas went from the Southwest; Florida State from the Metro-7, and Utah from the Western Athletic. Kansas, No. 9 in the AP poll, was also selected as a second team since they were knocked off in their leagues post-season tournament.

In the past, the Division 1 selection committee has appeared to play politics in selecting conference runner-i^ instead of ind^ndents. This year is no exception as Indiana of the Big Ten (20-7) received an at-large berth while Detroit (24-3) and No. 19, and Illinois State (24-3), No. 17, were omitted from

the tourney.

Other at large teams were Providence (24-7) and Syracuse (22-5), from the ECAC and three^ major independaits; Marqpiette (24-3), No. 2 DePaul (25-2), No. 4, and Notre Dame (19-6), No. 10.

As the NCAA tourney unfolds, it has once again proven to be an exciting and unpredictable event. The excitement of this years elimination process has been further enhanced by the fact that no team in the field has lost less than two games. Not since 1952 has each contingent had two losses.

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8:M (3NAU) Bob Neiitet Show: A veniriioquist and his dummy seek psychological help from Dr. flifrlley when the dummy threatens to break up their suc-c-essfui show biz act. < repeat) (SWA12)lMfs Hs|ipenh: Bill Gets Married" Best man Raj falls prey to over-enthusiasm when Bill announces plans to be married in a ceremony at Mama's house (repeat)

(6,7)Biaiiic Woman; "Long Live the King" Trying to protect a Middle Kast king from assassins. Jaimes cover is blown and she also becomes an intended victim. (60 mini

(2S)Royal HertUge: Sir, Huw Wheldon describes the family life of Queen Victoria and f^ince Albert on the Isle of Wight. (60 mini

S:30 (3N,9,U) Toqy RaodaU Show:

Father Franklin's late evening dates with Mrs. McClellan keeps high-strung Walter more nervous than usual, and. when Dan plans to marry the Franklins housekeeper, Walter becomes completely unglued.

3W3,i2)Operation Petticoat:

'TSioley is a Daddy " Tokyo Rose, Eleanor and Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Secretary of the Navy and Navy top brass become involved when Seaman Dooley receives an eight-month old letter from his wife announcing she's expecting a baby. (repeat i 9:00 (3N,9,U) nie Jeffenoot; if Napolean and Lincoln could do it. so can George Jefferson - at least that's what George believes.

(repeat i

(3W,5,12)1116 Love Boat: "Help. Mur(ler" Michele Lee and David Groh; Isacc the Groupie " Starring Diahann Carroll and Mr.

Popularity with Jim Nabors, (repeat. 60 mini

(C,7)Sataitav ra#it at the MavtaB:

"Emergency! Survival on Charter 220 Randolph Mantooth and Kevin Tighe. The mid-air collision of a small private plane and a passenger-laden jetliner puts the skills and endurance of the "Emergency team to the test when the planes fail to earth in a housing project. (2hrsi (35)AiqMMlBr1lHBDgrm: "William Butler Yeats

9:29 (2NAU) Maude: Maude's grandson. Phillip, is devastated when he finally finds out the real reason why an older woman has been datinghim. (S)LawieDfbBiBaBReBMmhcn 1M (2NAU) Ktiik: Kojak prays his suspicions aren't correct when the prime suspect in the murder of a local hoodlum turns out to be a teenager. (repeat. 60 min i (SWAII)Finti^rlrtaiid: Dramatic series starring RicardoMontalban as the mysterious Mr. Roark. (60 mini

(25)SoaDiMiB(l9iiihi)

11 :M (3N,St.5,,7,9,ll) News. Weatter.S^

(12)W1D Cs Red Eye Chma:

"Ride Beyond Vengeance Chuck Connors and Michael Rennie, Fuyat Showdown Jofan Desek. JotaSmtth (25)801 off

11:15 (3W) That Gtood Ole NMtivflle Music

11:38 (3N) LsteMovieS: "Solomon & Sheba " Yul Brynner. Gina (.ollabrigida. The classic tale of King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba love for each other (5) MU AthnOc Chainpioiwhip WreoUk

(C,7)NBC Satwday N)0d Live:

Show with variety of entertainment with regular host Wolfman Jack. (90 mini.

(9) Late Movie: 'Another Time, Another Place Lana'Tumer. Sean Connery. About a lady correspondent during World War II who engages in a hopeless love affair with a married man, suffers a breakdown when he's killed. (ll)LateSbow: "My Sweet Charlie Patty Duke, A1 Freeman. Jr. In a remote Louisiana resort area, closed up during the off-season, a young pregnant Southern girl, thrown out by her father, takes refuge in a cottage.

11:46 (3W) Wide WorUof WKsUii

12:29(5)Bsretta

1: (7) ChristoiiiierCloseitp

Going

After

Win

At the end of the 1975 Worid Series of Golf, in which Tom Watson had beaten Jack Nicklaus for the $50.000 first pri2e. Nicklaus said of his conqueror; He knows exactly where hes going strai^t ahead. Nothing distracts him. He has great abilities, siqier confidence and just enough cockiness. Hes not a comer; he has arrived.

Nicklaus could not have predicted what Watson wrought in 1977. Watson beat Jack in tension-filled finishes in the Masters and British Open. He went on to win three otlior PGA Tour events, and to place in the top-10 an amazing 17 times in 23 events. He missed the cut only once and in the other 22 tournaments his worst finish was a tie for 42nd place at Dallas.

In addition to the Byron Nelson Award for the most victories on the PGA Tour Watson was also the winner of the Var-don Trophy with a 70.32 stroke average. It was no surprise that he was selected the PGAs Playerof the Year.

Watson makes no secret of his exhilaration over his performance in 1977 and his defeating Jack Nicklaus in both the Masters and British Open. He is. however, wise enou^ to realize that more than one player has disappeared after one big year.

"The mark of greatness, says Watson, is what Nicklaus has accomplished year after year. A player cannot be called great until he has won six or seven major tournaments and 40 to 50 tour events.

As Watson approaches the 1978 Sea Pines Herita^ Classic, which will be televised Saturday. March 25. at 4 p.m. on CBS, he cant help but remember this tournament as the one that got away last year.

40 Pop Stars To Compete

The Rock N Roll Sports Classic. featuring over 40 of the worlds leading pop music stars, has been set as a two-hour prime-time special presentation - eoiiifiC-Tv.

Hosted by Alex Karras, athlete-actor-sports commentator-ailthor, plus television stars Ted Knight of The Ted Knight Show and Kristy McNichol of Family. the telecast will have superstars of the music world some of whom never have appeared before in a TV special competing in a variety of athletic events fashioned largely after the Olympics and supervised by officials from the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

Among those expected to participate in the show scheduled to be telecast in May are Lynn

EPISODE WINS PRAISE

"The Slow (Siild episode of Lveme & Shirley, which aired Jan. 24, has won praise from the White House and sempi medical aggies for its accurate and sensitive portrayal of the emotions of a mentally retarded 18-year-oid girl.

Anderson: Earth, Wind and Fire; Anne Murray; Aerosmith; The Jacksons; Gladys Knight and the Pips; Sha Na Na; The Commodores; Marilyn McCk and Billy Davis Jr.; the Bay City Rollers. Also featured on the telecast will be 10 Dallas Cowboy cheerleaders.

Over a dozen athletic events

presently scheduled include a bicycle race, marathon walk, soccer, swimming tug-of-war, obstacle course, basketball and numerous track and field events.

Taping of The Rock N Roll Sports Classic took place March 10,11. and 12 on the campus of the University of California.

Ladd To Appear On Emergency

David Ladd, husband of Cheryl Ladd of "Charlies Angels and son of the late actor Alan Ladd, guest-stars in Survival on Charter 220, an Emergency special presentation to be telecast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies March 25, 9 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV.

Randolph Mantooth, Kevin Tighe, Julie London and Bobby Troupe star. Other guest stars are Jay Hammer. Jason Evers, Barrie Youngfellow, Marla Adams, Rebecca Y*, Deirdre

Why,

THE CLOTHES HORSE?

Lenihan and James A. Watson Jr.

The mid-air collision of a single engine plane and a DC-8 VIP charter carrying high-level., politicians and press over Los! | Angeles imperils the lives of paramedics Gage and DeSoto. The planes fall onto an apartment unit where they are already involved on another. emergency call. Only fast work by their fellow paramedics save _| the pair, who then join in the frantic search for survivors of the disaster.

The primary answer to this question is it is 1978. The clothing needs of a young man today are different than they were three to five years ago. Yes, we are still carrying a great selection of MALE and LEVI jeans, but we have also added an extensive collection .of other trousers. We also have some great looks in suits and sport coats and lightweight Jackets. We have dress and sport shirts by Gant and LaCoste Knit shirts. Youll also find Sperry Topsiders and many other pieces of clothing styled^ especially for the young man. Please drop by and have a look.The Clothes Horse

218 East Fifth Street

March 19,1978

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

QtmmjJi, N.&

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

n' r ^ 'JMIIM

nsKTHEm YOURSELf

Sand dw quasUon. an a paalcafd. to Ask." Famdy Waaklyi 641 Laxington Ava., Naw ibrk, N Y 10022. _ Wall pay $5 lof putikstwd questnns. So^ wa can't answer others.

FOR BENJAMIN F. BAILAR.

Postmaster General

When matil wan transported largely by traiiM that crossed the conn try In about three days, it took a letter five days to reach its destination. Now nudl is carried mainly by planes that cross the conntiy in four hours, but it fill takes a letter five days to get delivered. Why? - S.V.. Huron. S.D.

First- class mail going these distances now moves entirely by air, and figures for the June to October 1977 quarter show it

__took first-class mail an average of 2.71

Our mail si/stem is improving. days to move 2,200-2,600 miles, approximately the coast-to-coast mileage. I would ^ point out that a mailer can use our new Express Mail Service, which offers same-day or overnight delivery and has a money-back guarantee if we dont deliver on time To be sure, a small percentage of first-class mail does not meet our three-day service standard for first- class, coast-to-coast mail. But the June to October figures show %.5-percent delivery by the fourth day.

FOR THE ASK" EDITOR

There are ell kinds of rumora about udiy Angie Dickinson and Burt Bacha-rach split up. Whats the true story?

G.S., Athens, Ohio

# Angie says that although their work has unfortunately steered them in opposite directions its not true that the marriage ran out of steam when her blossoming career (spurred by TVs Police Woman) began to overshadow that of Academy Award-winning Burt (he got an Oscar for "Raindrops Keep Failin on My Head). Theyre still separated, but since the break was a warm and friendly one, Angie and Burt spend a great deal of time together. One reason is theyre trying to preserve the family spirit for their child, Nikki, 11. so they spend all birthdays, anniversaries and holidays together. Since the Bacharachs separation after a 12-year marriage was not due to a third person, close friends hope theyD get together again. On one of their many dates after the split, Angie confided, "Were taking it day by day, trying not to destroy what we have, hoping to do whats right.

Friends hope i/ieyW reconcile.

FOR MARIE OSMOND, star of Donny and Marie Did your blood boil udien you heard fashion Mr. Blackwell say you looked like the good ship Lollipop in dry dock**? -B.C., Racine. Wis.

Youve got to be kidding! 1 had the best laugh Yve had in ages. Fm flattered that he thought me worthy of mention. If thats his opinion. O.K. But his is just one opinion. Everyone else seems to like what I wear. Fve no intentions of getting rid of my wardrobe or changing my style. Growing up happens only once in life, and I intend to make it fun with kooky clothes.

FOR WILLIAM F. NOLAN, co-author of Logans Run Of all the science-fictioiial elements in your work, which future invention is most likely to become a reality? D.B. Kennewick, Wash.

The hum2unoid robot. He (or she) is just around the comer. They will serve the old, the ill. the lonely as servants, companions. lovers. And we wont be able to tell them from real people, which I consider a fascinating and sc<try prospect.

FOR CORA ALCINDOR, mother of Kareem Abdul- Jab-bar of the Los Angeles Lakers

I get4he feeling your son was a tough kid. Am I right? H.F., Ironton. Ohio

He was tough in that he stood up for himself. But he was also a home boy. When he was 9 he visited his cousin at boarding school and wanted to go, too. Soon as we paid the tuition, Kareem got cold feet. But since I told his school he was leaving, he had to go. He couldnt wait for the year to end he missed us and the comforts of home.

FOR CYRUS VANCE, Secretary of State

Do you roally believe universal peace is possible? How?

-D.U., Las Cruces. N.M.

Yes, to your first question. The fact that universal peace has not been achieved in the past is no reason to stop striving for it As for your second question, we and other nations are working to reduce the danger of war in troubled parts of the world. We will continue to seek further agreements on strategic arms limitations with the Soviets while we work vigorously to restrain the sale of conventional arms.

FOR KAREN BLACK, star of the movie Rip-Off

Why are you so much in favor of natural childbirth? J.C., Gainesville, Fla.

1 had my baby that way, and I believe babies bom via natural childbirth are much better adjusted and healthier than those who arent. I also believe that the natural birth aeates a special bond between mother and child. I strongly recommend natural childbirth for all women - unless, of course, there are medical reasons against it.

FOR LORD SNOWDON, photographer

Why are all your photos serious and in black and white? -B.L., Salina. Kan.

First, life should get simpler as one gets older. Fve never done anything but straight stuff, and its tpo late to change now. Also, although 1 enjoy the strange things others do with cameras, tricks dont appeal to me. 1 equate them with not reporting the tmth. I must stick to what 1 know documen-t^es and character studies - in black and white. Color is distracting and unnecessary and romanticizes the theme.

George Annis, J.D . director of Boston Universitys Center for Law and Health Sciences

Medicine changes and physicians forget. A physician who may have been competent to practice in 1920, 1940 or even 1970 may not be competent to practice in 1978. He or she may not have kept up with medical and technological advances and may have ^ forgotten the basic knowledge and skills taught in medical school. To insure that a physician retains his skill and continues to study medical advances, he should be tested periodically. An interim solution," continued medical education, cannot assure competence since the mere requirement of course attendance cannot guarantee that anything is either learned or (jut into practice.

PRO flilD con

Should Doctors Be Subject To Relicensing Reviews?

H- Budd, M.D., president, American Medical

Association

We think there are better ways to in-

surephysicianscompetence than mandatory examination for relicensure.

Government regulation has been demonstrated time after time to be inadequate to govern an industry or profession. For examples one need only look to the railroads, airlines or post offices. We prefer to emphasize con-tinuing medical education. Many state legidatures have enacted laws requiring evidence of a minimum number of hours of continuing education before a physicians license can be renewed. Many of those same legislatures have adopted as their standard the 150 hours required by the AMA program for its physician recognition award.

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GLOSSARY OF TERMS

HEAVY GOLD ELECTROPLATE (HGE) this

mounting uses karat gold (either white or yellow) that is electrically bonded to the mounting after it is formed and tha gold, by government standard, is 14 times thicker than the designation gold electroplate*'.

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STERLING SILVER (SS) the mounting is 92.5%

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and to precious

RING

SIZE

ITEM

NO.

DESCRIPTION

CARAT (CT) a measure of weight for a diamond

however, Oamflres are given approximate carat values based on size (not weight). In other words, a 1 carat Gemfire Is approximately the same size as a 1 carat diamond.

GOLD PILLED (OP) a laminat-

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JEWELRY NOT PICTURED BELOW White MountingSS or 18Kt-W-(Heavy Gold Electroplate) Yellow MountingaF or 18Kt-Y-(Heavy Gold Electroplate)

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ADDRESS.

ADVENTURERS

msnux

Six extraordinciry women look to the stcirs and see their futures.By James Hofffiman and Mathew Tekulslcy

The telephone calls were from the National Aeronautics and SpzKe Administra-tion (NASA) in Texas. The message for the six women in six different communities was that theyd been selected along with 29 men- as future Space Shuttle astronauts. Their reactions ranged from stunned disbetef to uncontroQaUe joy.

Judith Resnflt, 28, a product engineer for Xerox in Redondo Beach, Calif., blurted out that the waiting was the hardest. Rhea Seddon, 30, a nutrition and surgery resident at a Memphis, Tenn, veterans hospital, responded with one word, certainly, when asked whether she was still interested in becoming an astronaut.

Sally Ride, 26, a graduate student in astrophysics at Stanford Univer^ was awakened by the ringing erf the phone and couldnt believe it was Houston. Anna Fisher, 28, an emergency-room physician at Los Ahos Hoqrital in Long Beach, Calif., was terribly exdted and honored. When later asked about the reduction in salary to a btde more than $20,000 a year that shed make as an astronaut, she replied, When 1 found out Fd been setect-ed, my reaction was, FU pay you!

Shannon Ludd, 35, a biochemist with the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation, recalls that a space-program official asked whether shed like to move to a warmer climate. After saying yes, she felt a rush of pleasure, followed by the thought; 1 hope they havent made a mistake! Kathryn Sullivan, 26, a Ph.D. candidate in marine geology and geophysics at Dalhousie University in Nova Scotia, was speechless because shed been worried that the year shed spent preparing her thesis might have lessened her chances erf passing NASAs physical-stress test.

The reactioas of families I friends to the news that the six women would participate in the next great gaUrttr adventure and the feeBngs that the as-trorrauts-to-be had about these responses were equally uniwedictable. (The first of many projected reusable launch-vehicle flights is scheduled to lift off in the summer of 1980.)

Kathryn Sullivan, although elated at her own good fortune, was disappointed that her jet-pilot brother. Grant, whod also applied to the training program, hadnt made the grade. Sharmon LudcFs hud>and, Mike, had a tough time finding words to make the whole thirrg dear to their children Michael, 2, Chandara, 8, and Kawai, 9 until he came up with the ex-

sa FAMILY WEEKLY, March 19.1978

piwiation, Your mommy might be fike Mr. Spock in Star Trek.

Anna Fishers husband, KO, who was in the running himself as an astronaut candidate until the final stage of the competition, said, hs fantastic that Anna was chosen, and 1 feel no resentment.

Sally lOdes parent*, who are faculty members at Santa Mcmica CoBege, were happy and excited at their daughters selection, although Mrs. Ride did reveal

Rhea Seddon in the Tennessee hospital where shes a nutrition and surgery resident.

fir--

Biochemist Shannon Lucid.

some concern; Fm not the least worried about her gtrfng into space, butFve watched a landing, and Fm not overly enthusiastic

about the coming down

Rhea Seddon admitted that her sister; a married schoolteacher; thinks Fm crazy, although Seddon added that her father; a lawyer; had given her moral support just as he had years eariier when she was a jxemedical student and confided to him that she felt she didnt have the background to be as good a doctor as she wished. He replied that she could reach any heights she desired fi-om Murfreesboro, Tenn., her hometown, if she really wanted to. Judith Resnrfr, whose father is an r^tmnetrist In Akron. Ohio, and who has a younger broffier; reputed that the reactions <rf my family and friends are that everybodys thrilled and pleased fm me.

For most of the female astronauts the drezun that first turned their eyes toward the distant stars, the dedication ffiat ^urs them today and the vision of the future

Product engineer Judith Resnik.

that Inspires make any pos^ risk fade in the fight of a great adventure.

Rentik and Sullivan will probably conduct experiments in the Space-

lab. an unpressurized, scientific section of the cargo area; do navigational computations; take re^xmsibility for the functioning of electrical and hydraulic systems; arrd be in charge of repair and maintenance. (This last duty might involve spacewalks, explains Resnik, because if the cargo doors that release things Into space didnt dose properly, 1 might have to go out and see what happened.)

Ride win apply her qjedal knowledge because, as her mother says, her dedica tion borders on passion and cxperimcn ting in space is an astrophysicists dream . " Flaher Is excited about new sdentific vistas that could be opened after the initial Space Shuttle flight is successful and NASA sponsms 50 or 60 such up-around-and-down missions a year, each lasting from seven to 30 days, with a crew of from three to seven people. After that, she feels, its possible with the technology thats already av^able to build space sta tions and use them to create scrfar-energy stations energy that would be beamed back to earth. Convinced that such stations will someday become a reafity. she wants to use her knowledge as a physician to try to come up with preventive medi-dne in advarKe In advarxte of the fact, as she predicts, that there will be a lot more petarle coming up into qiace, so that we know there are gcring to be injuries up there. 1 want to develop means of handling such emergencies.

Seddon hopes to devote herself to experiments in which she can apply her knowledge <rf human metabolism and nutrition. Because weightlessness puts less strain on the human body, it can lead to muscle-wasting or an undesirable release <rf calcium from the bones. What is to be learned fiom such an in-space study, says Seddon. could be applied to general medical practice such as aid to bedridden patients. Mrs. Lucid anticipates working in the Skylab to attempt to discover how cells interact in a zero-gravity situation. We ought to know that. she explains, before people can even plan to five In space.

to the Johnson Space Center for two years of Intensive training, her father observes. One of them ought to find God.

Mrs. Fisher suggests: 1 suspect that the next time they choose astronauts, which should be in a couple of years if the shuttle goes as planned, there will be women selected &s pilots.

More and more, the six female astronauts are being recognized and idolized. Says Mrs. Fisher; I just got a letter from a little girl saying how hap

py she was and that she v^ted to be an astronaut. Yet Mrs. Fisher is slightly embarrassed because she doesnt feel like a heroine and doesnt know how to act. But shes pleased because she knows that to be an astronaut on a Space Shuttle is to take part in one of the first steps. Even if the people who come after me travel to the next solar system, she says, theres something to be said for being along with those who took the [JfH initial steps.

Emergency-room M.D. Anna Fisher.

Geophysicist Kathryn Sullivan.

Each of our first six women astronauts has a unique personal vision that beckons her to still greater heights literally, spiritually and symbolic2ly.

Sullivan disagrees with those who believe that human beings cannot have a viable future on an earth thats overpopulated, poisoned, polluted and de-energized and who thus advocate abandoning this planet, in effect, and spending $50 or $60 billion to construct a city in space. Then pioneers from that original celestial city would build a second one, and so on until thered be a cluster of colonies in the sky. Says Sullivan firmly: I dont want to be an astronaut just because we mucked up down here and need to run away from the mess.M Space exploration works as long as its not a sdbstitute for taking care of the earth.

Adds Lucid: I would just like to be able to walk in sp>ace. Wouldnt it be great when Im old and gray to remember when I was taking a stroll among the stars.

Seddon says practically, in outlining long-term spwice-program goals: We will get an opportunity to do experimental worit, find how we can improve our chances in space, develop new techniques and products and use space knowledge for our country and humanity.

Says Resnik wistfully: If Im still in the astronaut corps and can still pass the physical, I could see myself participating in interplanetary flights or going to the moon.

Adds Ride: Thirty years from mmr theyll be selling round-trip tickets to Mars. But the real prophet in the Ride family may be her dad Dale. Because Rides kid sister Karen is being ordained as a Presbyterian minister in^June, just one month before Sally and the other astronauts are to report

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 19.1978 7f .V

1 'V 41 "A/;%I^ss tsur. Smoother taste, too.

Micronite II Filter ^ is why.Kent. Americas "1 selling low tar.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

la'.'! 1 mg n'MH.ine av tin ciga'aiii^ Dv t U; Method

MONEY

Lost.. .Strayed.. .Stolen: Who's Responsible?

You take a watch to be repaired. When you go to get it, the jeweler says the store was robbed and the watch is gone. Whos responsible for your loss?

You are not home when the laundry-man delivers your weekly bundle. He leaves it outside the door. When you get back the bundle is gone. Whos responsible?

You take an evening gown to the cleaners and teD the manager you must have it by Saturday. He promes it will be ready. On Satmday. however, it isnt reruly. Whos re^nsft)le?

Everyone experiences annoying incidente like these, yet few people know Aey have special legal rights of redress under

an area ci the law called bcdhnertts. A bailment exists when you transfer possession but n< ownership of an item to another person for a ^recihc purpose (e.g., cleaning, reptdring, storage).

You are the bailor; the other person is the baike. By law. the bailee must return the item or keep it safely until you daim it. But there are complications. For instance, you would have a legal claim against the manager of the cleaning estabfishment. By breaking his promises, he is guilty of breach of contract. But you would have to prove he made that promise, and you would have to prove you suffered some loss by having to wew a different dress.

The watch repairman is not re^xmsftrle fcMT the theft of your watch unless he con-trftnited to it by ne^igence leaving his store unattended or unlodced, for instance. But you would have to prove he was negligent.

You are on safer ground wtffi the laundry. Since you never told the laundryman he could leave bundles outside the door; he took the risk and is respon^rle. But you nnist prove the value ol what was lost.

In short, your rights as a bailor are complicated by other adjects of the law. The basic rule, however, is that the ba^ is re^ponsftrle for making sure that whatever is left with him is returned to the owner.

Don't Become A Marital Scorekeeper

EBen Harding ^>ent three days shopping to get the perfect mniversary present for her husband Jerry. Exhausted but, triumphant, she finally found the expensive cassette recorder she knew he wanted. But when Eflen operted her gift frmn him. herface showed disaq>pointment. k was a medium-priced leather handbag the same kind Jerry gave her every ye. EOen forced herself to smile and to say thank you, but inwardly she was angrily comparing the amount of mortey and effort shed put into choosing Jerrys gift with the routine purchase he had made.

Marriage counsekxs caD people bke Ellen Hding marital scordceepers

peof^ who keep track of what each spouse does for or spends on the othej and who resent it when the balance doej not come out even. Whether the mediur

of exchange is time, money or effort.....

markal scorekeeper is always wornec, about befog shortchanged or taken advan] tage of by his or h partner. But. experti say. marital accounts can seldom be bal] anced easily, hs almost impossfole to keer accurate score of the smaO but significan things spouses do for each other. Anc. marital scorekeeping depends on subjec] five views. EBen Hardfog may know jusi how much trouble she went to to gel Jerrys gjtft, but she has no way of teliina wheth Jerry had to put as much though! and energy into getting hers. ]

Therapists know that marital scorekeep j ers are basically seeking proof of love tc shore ip their unconscious feelings of inj adequacy or lack of self-worth. Thus, John spends only $50 on Mary for Chnst] mas when she has ^jent $100 on him] Mary takes that as symbpbc proof iha^ John loves her less than she loves him The best way to deal with a mariiaj scorekeeper is to make the person aware of what he or she is dofog and to say how.j you feel about.it.'Aweness by itself won i necessarily Ixing dxHit a change, and critij dsm certafoly won*t. But bringing the issue out into the open is often the first towd solving it. Nanna 1

If you have problem hair, read this

AT 43,1 HAVE TO CUT 2 INCHES OFF MY HAIR EVERY 2 MONTHS,

otherwise, it imgM very cN grow right down past my waist

A* it ii; I keep toy hair esacdr 23 <* looa. am *0^

BBh through it. And it has o Much Hjaaad itaae that, whea I icoemly did a TV cMBaercial for a kadg hair compmy, the prodiaxi wired cue at the etS to hafatly pat face-pouder ou it, lo it woiddat buathe camera.

hi It-TteMMi Inl Urn IWr IHi

NHMy. M m ME IT TM toy. toWSeCMYN...

. AsTmma]rhaeieadbefMc.eaim43.lieaDty

IS my hosmem. I sell die way I look, at a model and at a beauty eapeit.

Now other wooieii can look m their owa htcky M -

yaoBf uu, au uw, uaaEmaur).

But wktm rrahzr that I have been a two-

proeea bUmde for over bleach and color my hair

looks Uke this .. . then the, mm t we aw-

covered sometUmt that cmt work for TBCJd too.

(Aad thm may, incidentalty. give them wwne d the moft romantic momeno of their hfe.)

R Tmk Hi m THra Ts M M Hm Tt * VSH Rdr num. Lhih, ffMw-

Stowth of yarn fcalp am hair cdb ocean 7 tM<

day. you may stOl be starring your hdr.

Iherefim. geem-iooktag hair demamh a lae-cnd hair diet. A check Hit of the right ekmSm ^ the light Idode m make that hair grow ae iBdm fast as it PomMy cam 1 iS erery

SAST- scsa

that you eat ya^wmy to a more beamtVul face, and a dhnmer body.

This is stqi otm-tood. Step twot, believa it or aot-is sleep. Most wosnea rSs Weir hair by the X^Jtty sto (and 1 do not tam^^tStS). Thmefbiie. sieep my way/urn week (see page), and your ndzror may aaiouad you whea you wake up die eighth ^ ^ jwaa

7^ "tingle week with Its mew Oow-then

2L.*22Lf?^ ***" for

M Hht Ts M triy tml Hi M

MMIWr Oi Ymr IhU. RUHh

iRJSdVtonll

iLI?* to.pro-

(T 20 yean thtd I boOt

pm un wottld yow It could save, not oady your hair aad your

alp. bm your completion aiWU. ^

PUte; The natund way to make your hair toft eaMe ... how to testte ileaaaity wM bosMt^Kieaath, npecially to over-processed Tffam you must immediately oeck if spoo are to appear .

hmeio ipii^coaQoi daadnadf... how toget lid of it tomosrow .. . ' hah-growrth eondnrln to fast

. haw to keep and to thick

The flist thii you have to know is this: Se-

MEN! Everything said here ap^Oes to you too! Plus a specftd program statt--kg on page 23 that you must try befdro you give up OB ddaaing hair or baldness!

Beheve it or not 1 have made 5 hewayftiends comb^^and bnsh tbdkW. aun hW hair hat immediately stopped breaking- Evca with wooiea whose hair Matero ^0^!^ ym-one bomrwm oB It took to gire them the "bodf they had beamed about!

Aad abo. htcidentaBy. vHde vaeie tahtiro ihont your.coBdt and hrosh. did yon knowSa

dme you Bte them.

t ' -rwrwuro WVMSKV... ^ mea sea

MOrm from that hair-fust to keep It In style.

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MEGA-WOMAN, me. 27MUiMimStroat BronxviOa, N.Y. 1070S

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Human Needs has just released its second report on objectives to work toward in Improving our diets. Called Dietary Goals for the United States, the report states that Americans can increase protection against disease and have a healthier diet by eating more fruits and vegetables and whole grains and by reducing saturated-fat intake. Keeping these goals in mind, weve incorporated the Governments suggestions into our March Cookbook.

SWEET POTATO APPLE _WHIP_

Vi apple, peelad, cored and alicad Vi cupwraterplua2 tablespoons, dhrkled

1 small sweet potato, pared and^tlced

1. In small saucepan, combine apple slices and V? cup water. Cover. Simmer Sjninutes or until slices are tender.

2. In small saucepan, combine sweet potato with enough water to cover; cook, covered, over medium heat until tender. Drain.

3. In container of electric blender, combine apples, cooking liquid, sweet potato and 2 tablespoons water. Cover and process until smooth. Strain and serve. Refrigerate any leftovers, covered. Makes % cup

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FRESH PUREED BABY DINNER

1 carrot, parad and alicad Vi cup water

Vs cup Chopped, cookad chicken Vi ripa banana, peeled and cut into piacaa 1 tableapoon freah orange juica

1. In small saucepan, place carrot in V2 cup water. Cover and simmer 5 minutes or until tender.

2. In blender, place carrot and Vs cup carrot cooking water chicken. banana and orange juice. Cover and process until very smooth. Refrigerate leftovers, covered. Makes 2/3 cup

FRESH APPLE PUREE

1 apple, cored and alicad Vi cup water

1 tablaapCKMY fraah orange juice

1. In small saucepan, combine apple slices and Vi -cup water. Cover. Simmer 2 to 3 minutes or until crisp-tender.

2. In container of electric blender, place apples, cooking liquid and orange juice. Cover and process until smooth. Strain and serve. Refrigerate any leftovers. covered.

Makes % cup puree

MEATBALL VEGETABLE _SOUP_

1 lb. ground beef

1 agg, slightly boatan

5 tablaapoona packaged dry bread crumbs Vi cup milk

2 tablespoons finely chopped parsley

IV1 teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon ground Mack

poppmr

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 19.1978 B

Save Now. Special introductory Offer. UpTo200 Green Beauty Zoysia Grass Plugs FREE

8nm S8gd Is For ThB Birdsi

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Years ago I was like nearly everyone else with lawn. I worried

about it more____

any odier tiling

new grass is H Trads Mt leased by

iMwdUX --------- - *'

HOW QMEEN BCAtlTY LAWNS CHOKE OUT CHABOiUSS AND WEEDS

ALL SUMMER LONQI

If cosdy chemicals fail to contxol crahgraos to good, how does Green Beaute Zoya do it? j uu thing ertahliohed Green

around the bo^t Bewity lawn grows so thick and luxurious that Then things

changed. My com- J ^kes out not only crabrass, but pany obtatoed a H ummer longyear after year,

new grass iust re- ^ never need to ^eod a cent on crab-

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PLUG OREEN BEAUTY BITO OLD UWN. NEW GROUND OR NURSERY AREA

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When fdanted in xisrtng ixwn areas, pfog win mread to drive out old. unwanted growth indudmg weeds.

Easy idanting imtructions wiffi <m^.

GREEN BEAUTY LAWNS CUT WATBUNa CUT MOWMQ BY %

Yow droo^t-resistant Green Beauty lawn not only cuts your water bills, it cuts ymir work in other ways; it cuts pntoing a noisy mower under a tnoilhig sun by M. B tesists Mi^. Aaease,^^ It wfll NOT WIN%-

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SiM M am haafflY^ Nnfoelt for the fun of it, you kntisr ito lave to be rare of our ptodoct

utowal reputation. US. of Amic., referring to Meyer

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waUclng on it visitors learned ditf under pr^essional supervtwmfor 3

we take Uiem from the sofl.

fuU years!'

grass pert Govt.,~Meyer 52.

For Slopgg^ Pfay AfMs. Barg Spofa

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IT RESISTS DROUGHT, STAYS GREEN THRU HEAT WAVES Tl^^ it all, our deqvroMed Green Beauty Zoysia stood out like a green island in a brown wasteland.

Thrhrss In Poor Soils

Yl^ien I fdanted it in sandy, clay sdib and sub-soil, it took told and thrived. Other grass

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I compared it to other grasses in the winter.

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Through zero-com winters and blistering summer droughM . . . throu^ ondaughts by weeds and diseases . . . our Zoysia had proved it could take it It had earned the right to be called Grea Beauty, our Trade Mark published border to border, coast to coast

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PEOPLE WRITE TO ME

At Mrt. Harry WinBowe writa to me from the heart of wintry New EngUmd:

.. Ifow i^kaied we are with our Zoysia lawn! We had a lawn ffiat was a di^aoe. My hnsbond used weed kSlers to emry known weed, but next season new iveeds sprang tq>- We dug the lawn up twice nid reseeded b^ore we leanied about Gieen BeauQr. It does everyfiung you say. Mowed It 2 Times" Writes Woman Mrs. M. R. Mitterwrites me how her lawn . . . is the envy of all who tee it When everybodys lawns around here are toown from drought ours Just stays green as evr. Fve never watered it only when I put ffie pins m ... last summer we had it mowed (2) times. Another thing, we never have to pull any weedsits just wonderful! Wonderfol? Yes. Green Beaute Zoyria IS wonderful! Plant it now and cot mowing by 9k ... never have anoltor weeff problem all summer, the rest at your life!

iding, time. work.

trusplaiiHng Cub

it digs idog Eoles. bold. OUTSELLS OTHERS 10 TO II i .

The controlled transplant quality of Green I made it no^ word for Meyer | r52 Zovzia ... die wnrMa Vim lr.....~ I rNt I

Zr^ iomaa.... to worlds bmt known Zoroia Grass. If yoa dont want to take anator | TOT.

wMi lawn dhn^pomtmait switch to to irass I that assures yoor success: Green Beauty. -

slfRK DELIVERY

1 voe to Mivw It. TV Mtocr a topicBl "toll*! V few wStf? rait Ton (row IS to S14 _..4wNAI<.'Lwnnr ofSm wnt groatar dtateaew (aa (o Pactte Stataa) can *eoat APPiTMMAt. AtoC.o!S:

KS Bows of aOFKE

E*"

si^jEsSSi

M*o^yeu go piek up- jrtiir itvGr BGVing jfou tmis.

Continued

Gmet:

3 tablMpoons vagatabto oil 2 taMosiKXMi* flour

2 cant (10Vk-oz. alza) baaf broth

3 cupa watar

% taaapoon driad loaf baail IVt cupa thinly aHcadcarrota 1V^ cupa thinly aUcad calory

4 ntadkimwhltaoniona, paalad and quprtarad

1. Combine beef, egg, 'bread crumbs, milk, parsley. Vz teaspoon sak. pepper; mix thoroughly. Shape into^hirty-two Vz-inch meatballs.

2. Heat oil over medium heat in large saucepan or Dutch oven; brown meatballs on all sides. Remove from saucepan; set aside.

3. Stir flour into skillet; blend well. Add bix^. water, 1 teaspoon sah and basil. Cook, stirring occasionally, until mixture comes to bong and is slightly thickened.

4. Add meatballs, carrots, celery and onion. Heat to boiling, cover, reduce heat and simmer 20 to 30 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Makes 6 servings

APPLE HERMITS

Vt cup butter or margarina, softanad 1 cup paekad dark brown sugar

1 99

V* cup milk

2 cups unsHtad all-purposs flour

Vt teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon ground cinnamon Vi teaspoon ground doves Vt cup chopped nuts 2 cups pesiad, cored, shredded appies (2 large apples)

1. Preheat oven to 375F.

2. In large bowl, cream butter and sugar. Beat in egg; add milk.

3. Mix together flour, baking soda, sah and spices; blend into creamed mixture.

4. Stir in nuts and apples. Drop by tablespoonsful onto greased baking sheet.

5. Bake 10 to 12 minutes. Let cool 2 minutes, then remove to rack to cool. Makes 4 doxen

APPLE-WICHES

Firm, crisp apples Soft Cheeses: low-fat cream chaese, low-fat cottage cheese Tuna salad or chopped, cooked chicken spread

SemHirm cheese: part skim milk mozzarella or muenster slices Chopped parsley^ onion or chives

1. Slice apples into Vz-irrch-thick rounds. Core and spread with soft cheese or other spread.

2. For a hot grilled sandwich, top apple slices with mozzarella or

FAMILY WEEKLY,March 19.1978

muenster and place under broiler or in toaster oven until cheese melts. Quantity as desired

CARROT CORN MUFnNS

1 cup shredded raw carrots

1 cup yellow commeal cup milk

cup honey

2 aggs, slightly beaten

1 cup all-purpose flour

2 tablespoons vegetable oil

3 teaspoons baking powder 1 Vt teaspoons salt

1. Preheat oven to 400F. Grease muffin pan cups.

2. In medium bowl, combine carrots and commeal. Heat milk to boiling and add to carrot mixture; cool to room temperature. Add honey, eggs and oil.

3. Mix together flour, baking powder and salt; blend into carrot mixture.

4. Fill muffin cups Vi full and bake in 400F. oven for 20 minutes. Makes 12 muffins

Continued

^^Introducii^ Beef Romanoff ...a handy new main dish from Hamburger Helper.^^

I: it s orif,-' of those days wtien you're runnirig late, but you stil! want to servo a doliciously difff'rrHit dinner, reach for new Beef Romanoff Hamburger Helper

lisa hearty blend of sour cream anri Cheddar chf?es(? sauce subtly sparked with garlic, dneci onion, Worcestershire seasoning and

packaged with enriched egg noodles. And you can make it ' in onrr skillet right on top

' stove in just

minutes.

New Beef j Romanoff from

I Hamburger Helper Make sure to keep .' it on hand.

Hamburger Helper when you needa helping hand

Dim

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TO CONSUMER; This coupon opod only on tho product Indicated. Only on# coupon rodoamod par purdiaaa. Any othar uaa may constituta fraud. Coupon not transfarabla.

TO GROCER: At our tgant tectpt this coupon on tht putchM* of tht tpacifltd product. Gtntisl MHIt will i^atmttch coupon you to accapt foi tht ftc# vtlut plut 6C htndllng c^htrot. Mill thit coupon to Gtnttal Milit, Inc., Box 900. MinnMpollt, Minnttou 65460 foi ttdtmption. Coupont will not bt honored H prtttnttd through third otrtitt not tptcifically luthorizad by ut. Any inimpt to ndtem this coupon olhorwit* thin it proy/dta hiriin thill conttHutt fnud. Invoicit provino purehiti. wHhm tht tnt 90 dtyt. of tufUcUnt stock to covir coupons prsstnltd tor rsttsmption must bt mtds tvtlhblt upon roquott.

Void whara prohibitad, llcantad, or ragulatad.

Good only in U.S.A. Cash valua 1/100. cant.

COUPON EXPRES FEBRUARV 2t. 197t

Genefal Mb

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Wrtboi

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerousto Your Health.

Continued

BT*%R>

UMTUr <^T

MtAP^S

FRESH STRAWBERRY _SHAKE_

1 contakwr <8 ozsJvanWa yogurt 1 cup cosTMly choppod f ruh

1. Piace strawberries and yogurt in container ol dectric blender. Cover and blend until smooth.

2. Pour over ice cub^: sip or serve with straws.

Makes 2 cups. 2 servings

HONEY 'N* YOGURT _SAUCE

2 container* (8-oz.sbe) plain

2. Oil four 6-oz. custard cups; fill ^ full. Place in baiting pan; pour boiling water into pan about inches deep.

3. Bake in 350F. oven for about 40 minutes ot until tip of knife inserted in center comes out clean. Remove from water, let stand 8 minutes, then run tip of knife around timbales and turn out.

Makes 4 generous servings

GAZPACHO

Souppurae:

% large cucumber, peeled and

% cuphonay

2 teeepoone grated lemon rind 2 taMeepooiw lemon |uloe V* loeepoonvanMa extract

1. In small bowf or Mender, combine aH in^edients.

2. Serve over fresh strawberries, sliced bartaiue. fresh apples, fresh {tineapple, oranges or other fresh fruit. Makes 2 cups

TUNA TIMBALES

2 tabteepoone vegetable oil V* cup packaged (fcy bread

4 laige tometoee, peeled and quartered Vt onion % dovogaitic 2 taMoepoone vegetable oil V eupartawvlnagar 1 teaepoonaalt V* toaafMMNifpoimdblack

Acoompanimante:

1 cup chopped, peeled tomato Sk cup chopped green p^iper

V cup chopped onion % cup tiny crisp croutons

1. In container of electric blender, place rl ingredients for soup puree. Cover and blend slowly until pureed. Cover and chin 2 hours. Cover and process at high speed.

2. Pour into bowl and stir in accompaniment ingredients or serve separately in smaU bowls.

Mokes 4 cups

FRUIT KEBABS

1. Skewer cubes of your favorite fresh fruit on a bamboo pick.

2. A good snack for after school or dessert for the hinch box. Great garnish for a cottage-cheese salad plate.

Servings as desired

SAVVY SENIOR PLATE

1 lb. fresh asparagus

1 lb. new potatoes

2 tomatoes

2 tablespoone margarine or butter

y* cup finely chopped onion 1 teaspoon prepared mustard V teaspoon Wnrffettvrshlrt

2 sNoes white bread, tom into crumbs 2 teaspoons chopped parsley Tuna Timbales Lemon wedges

1. Cook aq;}aiagus and new potatoes separately in small amount of boikrrg water, covered, just urt-til tender. Drain.

2. Wash tomatoes and remove stems. Cut in half crosswise. Place, cut side up, in small, shallow bakingpan.

S. Meb margarine in small skillet; add onion and cook, stirring, 5 minutes or until tendee Stir in mustard and Worcestershire; spread on tomato halves.

4. Stir in bread crumbs and parsley. Sprinkle over tomatoes. Bake, uncovered, in preheated 350F. oven for 20 minutes or until- . tomatoes are heated tiuough and crumbs are golden brown.

5. Arrange on heated serving plates with Tuna TlmbeJes. Serve with lemon wedges.

Makes 4 servings Continued

*h cup skbn milk

1 ci^%or7azs.)tunab) vegrablafdl

1 tablaepcwn choppad pmslay

2 aggsrsbgliliy bMrtmmw Vil cup froasn egg substitut*, thawed

V teaspoon saH

1. Heat oil and add bread crumbs and miOt. Remove from heat: stir in tuna and remaining ingredients.

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 19.1878 IS

Stops Squea? Protects Met' Loosens Rusted P Sticky Mecha

^La! FYTRFUnv Cl UMflRi F

L^TREMELY flammable, YED. CONTENTS UNOEP

cautions on oa''

IGHT 9 01

do you have orequeate? wW make it woik , quieter and last

vents rust and wear and kJbricalaa ndlo Ihirigs around your home, garage and car. Join the mllloqs o( Americans who know and \eN9yNO^,Lofsforditp^aYowt&in> rite tUm md stockHp imrf

CCWANY, San Diego. CA 921^0

The Franklin Library presentsTHE GREATEST BOOKS OF THE

A complete library of this century*s greatest masterpieces, chosen by a distinguished international Board of Advisors. Each book fully bound in leather and ornamented in 22 karat gold.v\

Available by direct subscription only. Subscription deadline: March 31, 1978.

rHE TWENTIETH CENTURY has produced more Veat books than all previous centuries combined, lasterpieces of fiction and brilliant works of non-Iction by great authors from around the world. A Iterary treasure of incredible richnessand one that |as just begun to be appreciated as unique in history.

It has been the century of the novelan art form argely perfected in our time. It has been an age of ireat drama and poetry. And it has been a time of inprecednted growth in knowledgeclearly explained in books by the foremost scientists, phios-|)phers, biographers and historians of our day.

And now, from among this vast treasury of major ^orks, one of the most distinguished advisory boards (ver assembled will select those which Stand out as : very greatest books of the twentieth century. Fifty awering masterpieces. The essential volumes of our |ime. The very best writing of the modern world.

Furthermore, this collection of The Greatest Books b/ the Twentieth Century will be published one time |>nlyin a veiy special edition. Each volume will be work of art in itselfset apart from the ordinary by Individual design, full leather binding and rich oma-lentation in 22 karat gold. And each will be privately printed and boundexclusively for subscribersby The Franklin Library, the worlds leading publisher of limited edition books in fine leather bindings.

A treasvy of the ccDtarys masterpieces

The collection will include the very finest books of our Itime. Works of universal merit and lasting importance. lEach a masterpiece that truly deserves to be published |in a beautiful and luxurious leather-bound edition.

A major portion of the collection will be devoted I to the most compelling novels of the twentieth cen-1 tury: The Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck. Doctor I Zhivago by Boris Pasternak. Look Homeward, Angel I by Thomas Wolfe. The Magic Mountain by lliomas I Mann. The Trial by Franz Kafka.

In addition, there will be collections of stories by I the master storytellers of our time: Ernest Hemingway. James Joyce. Jorge Luis Borges. Drama by the centurys leading playwrights: Bernard Shaw. Anton [Chekhov. Eugene ONeill. Poetry by the modem masters: W. H. Auden, Robert Frost, William Butler [ Yeats. Biographies and autobiographies that recount the fascinating lives of great international figures. And brilliant accounts of the history, philosophy and science of our time.

Leatiicr4MMmd volnmc individuaOy desigocd and Ulustnited

All of the volumes in the collection will be newly designed for this privately printed edition. And each will be different from every otherin design, in format and in overall dimensions.

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The text of each volume will be designed to present an inviting appearance and will be printed on specially milled bookpapers. The endleaves will be of lustrous moir fabric. And a ribbon page marker will be bound into every volume.

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Finally, each volume will be accompanied by specially written Notes from the Editors, discussing the work, its author, and their influence on our time.

The satisfying feeling of ownership

To hold one of these outstanding volumes of great twentieth-century literature is to experience feelings of substance and value, as well as great pleasure. The supple give of leather against the palm. The visual beauty and precision of the intricate gold design. The mellow aroma of the leather itself.

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Like splendid paintings and objects of art, this collection is certain to be cherished in future years for its beauty as well as its importance and interest.

A single editioa for sahscribers mily

This exclusive edition of The Greatest Books of the Twentieth Century will be privately printed and bound solely for those who subscribe to the complete collection. None of these leather-bound volumes will be made available in bookstores or rare book galleries, nor will any of them ever be reissued.

The subscription rolls are now open. There is a firm limit of one subscription per person, and subscriptions will be accepted only until March 31, 1978. The edition will then be permanently closed, and no further applications will ever be accepted. 'Thus, the edition will be permanently and irrevocably limited.

The Franklin Library gratefully acknowledges the assistance of the following scholars, authors and literary historians in selecting The Greatest Books of the Twentieth Century.

DR. CARLOS BAKER, Princeton University. MALCOLM COWLEY, author and critic.

DR. RICHARD ELLMANN, Oxford University. ROBERT STUART FITZGERALD,

Harvard University. dr! ARTHUR H. F. HENKEL,

University of Heidelberg.

JOHN HERSEY,

recipient of the PuHtzer Prize for Fiction.

J, FRANK KERMODE, Cambridge University. KATHERINE ANNE PORTER, winner of the Pulitzer Prize.

DR. WALLACE STEGNER, Stanford University. EUDORA WELTY, Pulitzer Prize winner.

A convenient way to acquire a magnificent private library

As a sub^riber, you will be able to acquire this important collection on a truly systematic basisat the convenient rate of one volume per month.

You will be billed for your books on the same monthly basis, at an issue price of just $39 for each leather-bound volume. As you may know, this is a most favorable price for such beautifully crafted booksand your subscription application contains a written guarantee that your original issue price will be maintained for the entire fascinating collection.

To enter your subscription, simply complete and mail the attached application. No payment is required at this time. Please note, however, that your application must be postmarked by the subscription deadline of March 31, 1978, to be eligible for acceptance.

f-----SUBSCRIPTION APPLICATION----iTHE GREATEST BOOKS OF THE 20th CENTl^

Valid miiy if postmarked by Mareh 31,1978.

Limit: One subscription per person.

The Franklin Library Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091 Please accept my subscription for The Greatest Books of the Twentieth Century, consisting of fifty volumes to be privately printed and bound in genuine leather expressly for me. The books will be issued to me at the rate of one volume per month, and the issue price of $39.* for each leather-bound book will be guaranteed to me for the entire series. In addition, I will have the right to cancel my subscription at any time upon thirty days written notice.

I need send no money now. I will be billed for each book, individually, in advance of its shipment. riu>myitau0tiiwtmdtl.7Sfrbcck

lor Mpttmt mut hmMiot.

Signature.

ALL AP^ICATIOM* ARC CUC.IKCT TO ACCCrTANCC.

Mr.

Mrs.

Miss.

PLCAM RRIirr CLCARLT

Address. City_

State.

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NEIGHBORS

REore

EXCHANGE

If iiou have a recipe and some cooking advice to share ivith us, write: Marilyn Hansen, Neighbors' Recipe Exchange, Family Weekly Magazine, 641 Lexington Ave.. New York.N.Y. 10022

Recipes must include your name, address, telephone nurrtber and the newspaper in which you read FAMILY WEEKLY Due to the volume of mail, we cannot answer letters or return recipes. In the case of similar recipes, the one with the earliest postmark will be used.

Jane-Ellen Bartholomew sends a dieter's chicken recipe for company and crowds.

JANE-ELLETS ONE-PAN CHICKEN

Skin 2 (2*/i- to 3-lb.) broller-fryer chickens, cut up. Sprinkle chicken pieces with IV2 teaqxx>ns sak. Vt teaspoon pepper. V teaspoon garlic powder and 2 teaspoons oregano leaves. In large skillet. brown chidcen pieces in 4 tablespoons butter or margarine or vegetable oil.

Add to skillet 2 bunches chopped scalhons. 1 lb. sliced mushrooms (or 1 can sBced mushrooms, undrained), 2 pkgs. (lO-ca. rize) frozen artichoke hearts (or 2 cans artichc^e hearts, drained). 2 cups white wine. Heat to botkng, reduce heat, cover and simmer V2 hour until chicken is tender. Remove chicken to serving platter: let juices boil, uncovered. 10 minutes to reduce. Serve juices with rice or noodles with the vegetables.

Serves 6 to 8

The Bartholomew family reads Family Weekly in the Hanford. CaUf., Sentinel. She is editor of the Lemoore Advance, a weekly newspaper in the nearby town of Lemoore.

Mrs. Kay Ferreira erf Providence. Utah, shares this recipe for pot roast, a favorite with her husband and special company.

SAVORY POT ROAST

Rub a 4-Ib. rolled beef pot roast (rump, chuck, bottom round) with 2^/^ teaspoons salt, 1 teaspoon black pepper 2':t teaspoons dry mustard. V* teaspoon dnnamon and ^4 teaqxx>n nutmeg. Brown meat in heavy kettle or electric skillet using 2 tablespoons veget^ile oil. Place 4 medium onions, sliced, and 1 clove gariic, minced, on top of meat. Add bay leaves. Pour in 1 cup water to prevent sticking. Cover and codt slowly in 325F. oven, simmer in covered skillet. 2Vz to 3 hours, until tender. Blend V/z tabtespoons flour with V4 cup cold water until smooth: add to pan juices, stirring, and heat to boiling to thicken. Taste for seasoning, adding more sah and pepper if desired.

Makes 8 to 10 servings Kay reruls FAMILY VAfeEKLY in die Herald Journal of Logan, Utzdi.

Gene Paxton wrote to us from Bloomington. II. He is an active member of the Mens Seafood Chib that meets 12 times a year at members homes. Gene sent us his recipe for Cioppino that he has prepared many times for the club.

CIOPPINO

Saut 3 medium orons, chopped, and Vz cup chopped green pepper In Vz cup vegetable oil until limp. Add 1 can (29 ozs.) tomatoes. 2 cans (6 - oz.

FAMILY WEEKLY. Mreh 19,1978 17

size) tomato paste. V/z cups dry white wine. 1 cup water. 2 cloves garlic, minced. Vs cup chopped parsley. 1 teaspoon sah. 1 teaqxx>n oregano leaves and 1 teaspoon basil leaves. Heat to bc^ ing; reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes.

In large kettle or soup pot. arrange Vz lb. shelled and deveined shrimp rmd Vz lb. shredded crab-meat in layers. Pour tomato mixture over all. Cover. heat to boiling, reduce heat and simmer 15

minutes.

Add IVz lbs. fish fillets, cubed, and simmer over very low heat 15 minutes bnger. Add Vz lb. scallops and 1 dozen oysters or clams, scrubbed, and simmer 10 minutes mote. S|inkle with parsley and serve with crusty loaves of bread.

Makes 8 to 10 servings Gene reads Family Weekly in tte Bloomington. t.. Pantograph.

TheRist Mothers Day Sculpture in CrystalciMT

^ Limited edition vaihMe at Ae original issue price only imtil Motber*s Day, May 14,1978.

Crafted from tbe finest full lead crystal.

^ Eadi piece dated, hallmarked and registered.

rfjt Attractivdy gift padcaged.

4^ A uniqudy beautiful Modiers Day ^ not available in stmres.

^ Guaranteed shmi^t for Mothers Day d^very on all orders received by A^ 24,1978.

4c Priced at only I15D0.

Tbere is notfaing more inspiring than a modia s love, .^d nothing more beautiful tiian pure crystal So it is fitting to hoDOT Motilo: s Day 1978 with tins exquisitely sculptured portrait of a motiier and chiH cndted in full lead crystal

Edi piece win be individually shaped by a master ^assmaker. The delicate figures of moti^ and child wiD then be sculpted into eadi piece. Finally, the smoiotii surfaces wfll be hand-pdished and frosted to bring the crystal to its fullest transparency and luster.

The First Mothers Day Scu^>ture in Crystal wiU be issued in a strictly limited edition. Shipment for Mothers Day delivery is guaranteed for aU orders received by April 24,1978. Few gifts could speak so eloquently of your thoughtfulness and your love. Buy one for yourself, to.f?

Artist's rendering. Approximate size: 3% inches in diameter.

TheDrabofyMBK A aMlkt

rtRidiardsAwwie tC,fMlMriMlBy Norwalk. Com. 06856 NmHlfllw

Please ewo-ny Older for the Fim Modier's Day Sodpmre in Crystal. IhaveWwlnarrimyiHBinaiicraafdtow:

-CrystaKt) $15.00eadi $_

Shaping a handUnf $1 JO per cryital $_

Total aoKMiat encloaed* ' $_

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rm, and

n* qwidflc harrucriom on a wpame dicM of paper. Alio tarhidf any mts-tape for the lift card which we wai provide if reqnHMd.

Adibai

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bservations

Good guys. Individual acts of kindness, except when theyre done on a grand scale, are relegated to the back pages of newspapersif theyre reported at all. Still, many good people are busy doing good things for others. Wed like you to meet a few.

Helping hands. Two things Homer Fahmer, 74, likes least are idleness and waste. A retired stockbroker. Mr. Fahrner lives in the heart of northern California's fruit belt. In 1975, appalled at the sight of fruit rotting on the trees and crops being plowed under, Mr. Fahmer organized 37 retirees into volunteer Senior Gleaners, and convinced local farmers to let them harvest surplus crops for distribution to the needy. In its first year alone. Senior Gleaners salvaged more than 200 tons of potatoes, peaches, pears, oranges, and squash.

Common denominator. Terry Brule is a native of Milwaukee's South Side, ^ once-elegant section which has fallen on hard times. When Mr. Brule returned to the South Side in 1970 to head a federally funded outreach program, he looked for something to capture the interest of the neighborhoods teenagers. He found it in carsand the Inner City Auto Repair and Training Center was born. In a former service station leased from Mobil for a dollar, the center trains aspiring auto mechanics and provides low-cOst auto repair sen/ices for the community.

Walter, I think I'm finally getting through to them!

Talk is cheap? The Bronx (N.Y) High School of Science debating team is one of the nations best. During the 1976-77 school year, it won more than 260 group and individual awards, and finished tenth in the national cham-^onship. For more than seven years, the teams coach, English teacher Richard B. Sodikow, paid a large portion of the teams expensesprimarily for travelout of his own pocket. During the 1976-77 season, his contribution totaled $7,200more than a third of his annual salary.

Organic chemistry. A recent addition to th Trenton War Memorial Building in New Jerseys capital city is a mighty concert organ with 1,200 pip>es. Not too long ago, however, the organ was headed for oblivionit needed repairs, and the theater which housed it was slated for demolition. But the Garden State Theater Organ Society, led by chemist Bill McKissock, Employee Relations Manager at the nearby Mobil Research and Development Corporation technical center, obtained permission to remove the organ and rebuild it in the War Memorial Building. The result of countless hours of painstaking renovation and reconstruction is an instrument valued at $125,000 and exp>ected to brighten Trentonians lives for at least another half century.

Mbii

OtDservations, Box A. Mobii Corporation 150 East 42 Street New York N Y 10017 _ c 1978 Mobil Corporation

PEOPLE QUlZ/By John E. Gibson

Does everyone need at least four hours of sleep a night to stay healthy? Can you sleep with your eyes open?

WH/Ur YOUR NIGHT LIFE REVEALS ABOUT YOUTRUE OR FALSE?

1. Whether youre a long or short sleeper tells a lot about your personality.

2. If youre a person who tosses and turns in bed, there isnt much you can do except count sheep backwards.

3. If there arent enough hours in the day for you to do all the things you want, its easy to buy more time if you know how to go about it. '

4. Everyone needs at least four or five hours of sleep a night to stay healthy.

5.. You can sleep with your eyes open.ANSWERS

1. True. At Boston State Hospitals Sleep and Dream Laboratory short sleepers (who averaged five and a half hours of sleep per night) and long sleepers (who spent at least nine hours in bed) were studied. Analysis of psychological tests showed that the long sleepers differed from the others in that they tended to be worriers, experienced greater difficulty in adjusting to life, complained of minor pains, were often creative and inclined toward introversion. The short sleepers are described as energetic, ambitious persons who tended to work hard and to keep busy. They were sure of themselves, socially adept, decisive and satisfied with themselves and their lives. They were not worriers, had few complaints about their life situations or the state of the world.

2. False. A new and simple technique for the cure of insomnia has been developed by researchers at Marquette University. It is described as follows: instead of just waiting for sleep to come, the subject is asked to recall occasions when he was extremely tired but had to ward off sleep due to external demands. For example, he may have had to force himself to remain awake to study for an important examination, to prepare a lecture or to supervise a machine during the night shift. As the subject imagines himself in one of these situations, he becomes drowsy. He is instructed at this point that he should disregard the demand that he stay awake to meet the emergency and tell himself that hes going to sleep. Thereupon, the subject does in effect fall zksleep. Use of this technique is reported as having yielded excellent results.

3. True. A study sponsored by the National Science Foundation has demonstrated that more tinje to accomplish your objectives can be gained by a simple sleep>-reduction method, undertaken gradually over several weeks, in which sleep time is reduced by 30 minutes every two weeks, until optimal reduction in sleeping time is effected. This technique will vary with the person and his sleep-pattem requirements. Cases are cited of subjects participating in the study who adopted sleep regimens one-to-one-and-a-half hours

shorter than those before the study. Eight months afterward, the subjects reported that the study had shown them they could get along with less sleep and that they a[>-preciated the extra time awake, which was obtained by going to bed later." The investigators conclude that one can reduce ones usual sleep time by the use of this gradual sleep-reduction schedule. They also observed that crucial to any sleep-reduction program is an active and interesting awake schedule.

4. False. Clinical studies conducted by investigators at the University of London show that some people can get almost no sleep at all and still be completely healthy. For example, they present the results of an electrophysiological study of a healthy 70-year-old woman who claimed to sleep for less than one hour each night. During one observation period she remained awake for 56 hours but had only 99 minutes of sleep the following night. The studies further observed that in a second study all-night EEG and electrooculogram records were made of her sleep for five successive nights. During this week she averaged 67 minutes of sleep per night without any signs of sleep deprivation.

5. True. The U.S. ^Public Health Service cites University of California studies of somnambulism in which sleepwalkers behavior was observed over a five-night period. Electrodes connected to an EEG machine, attached by flexible cable to subjects, showed no changes in brainwave pattern when the sleepwalkers opened their eyes. The open eyes of the subjects were described as lending a strange quality to their appearance, for they walked around furniture and people as if they could see yet showing little sign of recognition. Their faces were blank, and they did not seem to perceive the investigators although they looked at them. Its suggested that this may point to another state of consciousness one rSPII apart from waking or sleep. iCl

IS FAMILY WEEKLY. March 19,1878mm

TASTE THE QOQD TIMES.

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It's pounng rain and your warm, dry home is invaded by a slow, drip, drip, drip of water leaking through your fisof. You call your local roofer and are shocked to learn how much roofing repairs cost these days.

While you wait for the next rain to come, the wife is worried about the new sofa being ruined from the down pour of rain water... from your leaky roof.

But, now at last, the new truly revolutionary U.5. Poly-coat Roof Coating! Imagine! A coating so efficient, so unique, that it waterproofs and protects your roof from rains fsr snow all year long. U.S. POLYCOAT can be brushed or rolled on over almost

any surface and dries to a rubber sheet-like film in minutes no heatingno mixing use straight from the can. U.S. Poiycoat adheres to asphalt shingles, rolled roofing, wood, brick, plywood, cement, tar, aluminum, metal, asbestos, insulation board and even urethane foam. U.S. Polycoat comes in several colors to match your roof, plus clear for any surface.

U.S. Polycoat protects driveways. sidewalls, patios, mobile homes and parking areas, too. But, if your roof is leaJcing send for U.S. Polycoat today. Youll have a woity-free waterproof roof that will last for years and years. Wateiproof with U.S. Poly-coat before you insulate!

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One gallon covers approx. 50 to 100 square feet. Two gallons covers approx. 100 to 200 square feet. Five

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Quips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY

Drying dishes I'm quite good at.

I do as well as any could at.

But I'm no good. I'm forced to say.

At putting what I've dried away.

Up here?" I ask my wife, and she At once says. No. down there. to me.

While if I ask. In front or rear?"

She says. Along the side, my dear

My wife with sixth sense seems to know Precisely where the dishes go.

I too can brag, and yet I won't I know precisely where they don't.

Richard Armour

The customer told the butcher. Ill have a pound of chuck, please." "Sir." replied the butcher, showing his best fresh-ground smile, the price being what it is. we call it Charles now,"

Conrad Fiorello

One reason angels fear to tread where fools rush in is it's so crowded. Franklin P. Jones

Dorothea Kent

When the sign comes down, your mother will come out.

20 FAMILY WEEKLY, March 19.1978

RECOGNmON... FINANCIAL REWARD...OR CREDIT

FOR iNVlNTING IT riHST MAY B YOURS

If you havt an idaa for a now product, or a way to make an old product batter, contact us. the idea peapla.* We'll de-I velop your idea, introduce it to indu^, |

I negotiate for cash sale or royalty licensing. * Write now rithout cost or otMigaf^ for I free information. Fees are ckargad enly I _ for contracted tarvices. So send for your _ I FRCC mvanlar't KM." It has important I I Marhettng Infamiatien, a special nnean- I - tteo Racerd FerMand a Dirsctecy of 1001 > I Cerperahens eeklng Mew Fredneta. 1

RAYMOND LE ORQANIZATION 230 PadiAMiHie North I New Warti.NY 10017 I

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Discover Metrics!

Thots right - discover. Discover the simple beauty of the metric system. Dont be cmifUsed by the mountains of conversion tables, theyll have you up to your eats in useless numbers. By understanding the simple principles behind the metric system, youll see why the U.S. should change. And now, a unique book that tells it like it is. Metrics Are For You will teach you in 8 simple steps all you need to know about the metric system. Whats more, by the time youre finished youll be so excited, youll wonder how we ever put up with our current system. Discover metrics now the easy way. Order your copy by sending your name, address, zip and $1.80 (plus 25< postage & handling) to: Edu-Metric, RD 2 West Shore Dr., Putnam Valley, NY 10579. (Book includes an actual plastic-coated meter measure & other metric learning aids.)

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WHAT MEN ARE IffiALLY UKE

Are American males tough or tender? Footloose or faithful? The results of a new nationwide survey may surprise you.

By Pam Lambert

Is this a typical American man?

He believes that a faithful marriage is the idal relationship.

He wants sincerity, affection and companionship in women above anything else.

He would be very hurt and depressed if a love relationship broke up.

If you answered no to any of these questions. youre a victim of the male myth.

What is the male myth? According to Dr. Anthony Pietropinto, director of the mental health clinic at Brooklyn, N.Y.s. Lutheran Medical Center, The male myth is the idea of man as satyr, a bestial animal. Its also the macho ethic of male insensitivity.

Pietropinto says that the men he has seen at the hospital and in his private practice are quite different from the stereotype of the hard, unfeeling macho male, so when science writer Jacqueline Simcnauer approached him with the idea of undertaking a nationwide survey of men, he was interested in seeing how typical his patients are.

Pietropinto and Simenauer composed a 40-item multiple-choice questionnaire designed to answer the questions women most wanted to know about men. The questions were selected by female therapists and women from different backgrounds and were supplemented by 32 essay questions, of which each man was given four to answer. The questionnaire was then distributed by a public-opinion polling organization to men in communities across the country. The men. who were approached in such places as shopping malls and office buildings, were asked to fill out the questionnaire and to deposit it into a sealed box. Four thousand and sixty-six men responded.

Pietropinto and Simenauer believe allowing the respondents to remain anonymous encouraged honest replies. Moreover, adds Pietropinto, the questions, which focused more on attitudes and feelings than on performance, made it unlikely a man would be motivated to lie.

The picture that emerges from the mens answers is quite different from the strong, silent type. According to the results of the survey, which were published in the book Beyond the Male Myth, men are less likely to see themselves as Clint Eastwood tough guys than as sensitive, caring individuals like.. . Because of the male myth, our celebrities are either virile tigers or pussycats we arent expected to take seriously.

More than half of the men surveyed regarded a faithful marriage as their ideal. And almost three-quarters of the men said that, besides love, their primary reason for getting married is the desire for companionship and a homelife.

What the men say they find attractive about a woman also may come as a surprise to anyone who watches many television commercials, which lead one to believe that no woman stands a chance unless she looks like a beauty-p>ageant contestant. Attractiveness to the men surveyed involves more than looks. The men said they valued self-confidence, naturalness and a responsiveness to their needs. They preferred a fresh, natural appearance to a heavily made-up, sultry look. And more men said they would be frightened by an extremely beautiful woman than by a very intelligent one.

Pietropinto comments, Its not just the extraordinarily beautiful woman who gets the man, but the one who feels good about herself and communicates the attitude to others that shes worth knowing. Simenauer adds, Women have gotten the hard sell for so long about makeup and beauty products. 1 think that they can rest a little easier because men are more interested in their inner qualities, which I find reassuring.

What makes some married men unfaithful? Almost half the men surveyed said that their greatest temptation would not be a beautiful woman but a deteriorating relationship at home. Simenauer says, At least in many cases its not as though its some outside factor over which you have no control.

Both Pietropinto and Simenauer believe one major contribution of their study is to explode the myth of male insensitivity. What 1 found most surprising, Simenauer points out, was how sensitive the men in the survey were. 1 could have sworn that those essays were written by women.

If men are the sensitive souls the book portrays, why has it taken so long to make this discovery? Pietropinto answers with a smile, The male myth has persisted because men were willing to think of themselves as big and bad. But I think its gotten to the point that many men are willing to say, All right, already, someone ran else can take charge.

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 19,1978 21

New inpxjved fiaiinies. $L50offi

Playteai introduces Re ^nrifRiiiiiyniefis.

Now you can get a $1.50 refund on Fanny Briefs. Theyre brand-new from Playtex, and theyre designed to do ingenious things for a fanny! Take the Fanny Shaper, for example.

Its got a molded feature that gently lifts and defines and eases the derriere into an enviably youthful shape.

The Fanny Smoother smooths /without flattening) and gives you a wonder- --------------^

My natural, rounded | imprOVCd fiUlIlesT

Both are made ! $1.50 refund.

from a ctx)!, comfortable, feather-light fabric. Plus each has a smoothing front tummy panel, and a cotton crotch lining for more added comfort.

What Fanny Briefs mean is that you can have a smoother, better-looking rear view in even the dingiest of clothes. And if you tr\^ one now, you can improve your fanny and get a $1.50 refund from Plavtex.

To get your $1.50 refund, buy any Free Spirit* Fanny Brief (#2710 or #2714) before May 28, 1978 and mail the dated sales slip, the label portion from the brief that shows the style number and size, and this coupon to: Free Spirit, P.O. Box #NB313S, El Paso, Texas 799'77. Only one refund per customer. Allow 8 weeks for refund. Void where prohibited or taxed. Good only in the U.S.

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Computing Income Tax

Are you tearing out your hair over Income-tax returns and wishing there were a machine that could do it for you? WeH, a QpedaOy programmed IBM computer can.

The machines, which are preparing tax returns ft more than a milBon famihes across the crxintry, do not make discretionary decisions, such as which deductions 2ue allowable. But they calculate taxes in ahemate ways, such as itemizing versus using tax tables, and automatically prepare the rtal return uang the most 2k1-vantageous method.

In ziddition to minimizing headaches, the computer substantially efiminates mathematiczd mistakes which the Fed. Govt, says causes more tax returns to be '^estioned than any other reason.News In The Classroom

Theres something new in severz schools across the country theyre using teleprinters as educational devices. The 4hools are receiving both the regular AP broadcast wire that goes to professional newaooms and a qpeciaOy designed wire containing educational programs geared to the news students have just read. The bulletins. at 2-hour intervals, indude completed historical bexdtground of the selected news events, definitions of unfamiliar words and suggested teaching strategies.

The idea for the program came from Richard Curtis, dir. of educational services for the AP. A few years ago. Curtis was tezKihing children with learning difficulties in Md. tmd moonlighting as a disk jockey. He discovered that when his students came to visit him at the station and saw the teleprinter that was clacking away, they would crowd around to read the latest news even if drey wouldnt re^ad in school. To this day, says Curtis, I defy ^y kid to wafit by a teleprinter without stopping to read whats on it.

Cutting Your Phone Bill

If you would Mke to reduce your telephone bill (and who wouldn't!), here are some cost-cutters;

If you make fewer than 30 outgoing calk per month, investigate switching to a special budget service.

Dial station to Nation. Marilyn Laurie of AT&T says, If you dial dkect, a 1-minute ni^-rate call frrom New York to Cztfomia costs only a quarter. If you call person-to-person, which k a single fixed rate, youll spend $3.S5. By my arithmetic, even if you call and miss the person 7 times, youll stiO come out way ahead.

When you get a new phone, have outlets instaOed in several rooms aird manage with lewer phones by moving phones to suit your convenience.

Read the information in the front of your phone book to make sure youre taking advantage of the lowest rates. Many people place bng-distance calk to relatives after 5:00 P.M Sunday thinking tivti the cheapest rate k stUl in effect. It knt.

Dont use information as a substitute for your phone book. After a limited number of load information requests, youll be charged for each call.Selecting And Serving Wine

Becoming a knowledgeable wine consumer knt as hard as you may ffiink, says wine expert Peter S^dwl. For starters, buy-ing-a good wine doesnt mean having to eat tuna casserole for the rest of the week.

You can have a wine for $1.49 that k a good vzdue and one for $15.(X> tfuti isnt, says SicheL author of Which Wine? After you decide how much you want to spend, Sichel advkes finding out which wines in that |ice range are good values by consulting books or a wine merchant.

Sichd szQTS old rules about serving ordy white or red wines with different dkhes are inctea^n^ being broken. Today many peopie are driiddng white wine with everything as they find it fighter and less tiring, he says, llte cmly thing you have to be concerned about k that the wine k not too heavy for the food or vice versa.

If youre having a paty or qredal dinner in which you plan to serve wine, allow Vz bottle per guest. White wine should be chdled for an hour in the refrigerator or; if youre in a hurry, for 20 minutes in the freezer If you dont want your red wine to be too warm, chill it sfightiy by putting it in tfie refrigerator for ^ minutes.

Corked leftover wine will keep for about 3 days in the refrigerator.

Visual

Vkkxi ffierapy k more than another name for glasses. Used by people ranging from professional athletes to children with learning dkatdfittes, tfie therapy emjdoys an individuaBy preserved program that may irudude eye exercises, fiks. prisms and other techniques to teach people how to use their eyes more effidend^

Vkipn thoapy k employed to treat a wide variety cd visual problems. Dr. Steven Greenspan, chairman of the American Optometric Assn.s Vkion Therzqpy Committee. says the therapy k not intended to be a substitute for passes but rather to handle disorders for which they are not an adequate solution.Quick Takes

Almoat ktalf th cUMmb bocn In

the U.S. last year wiH spend a considerable amount of time living with only one parent says a Census Bureau study. The study predicts that only 55% of the children wiD grow up in traditional 2-parent households. Among the causes for the irtcreasc in single-parent households are rises in divorces, separations and out-<d-wedlock births.

While fasBatlon to nuklBf the poor poorer; the rich may be getting richer. A Corderence Board study says famffies in the nations income e^ the top 1/5 of afl families in earnings earn a minimum of $25,000 a year. In 1965 the elites minimum earnings were $19,800 (measured in todays purchasing power).

WoohMse

epreneaeaa goieg to collage in^ad of learning through the traditional school of hard knocks. More than 80 universities across the country are now offering courses in starting new ventures, compared with only 10 a decade ago.

Noer theres a oeer aport for aaea erho are bored erith temto and g^ belly-dancing. California State Univ. at Sacramento now irKhides such a course in its ctxntinuing education program, and instructor Cynthia Mdica says ffiat befiy-dandng k attracting increasing numbers of men as participants rather than as observers. In addition to the fun. Ms. Mdica says belly-dzundng has a fringe benefit its great exercise for the back.

BIRTHDAYS (Sun.-Mon., Pisces; Tues-Sat., Aries): Seaday Ursula Andress 42; Philip Roth 45; Irving Wallace 62; Lynda Bird Johnson 34; Phyifis Newman 42. Weoday Bobby Orr 30; Sir Michael Redgrave 70; Carl Reiner 56. Toeoday - James Coco 49. Wkdaoaday Karl Malden 65; Stephen Sondheim 48. Tharaday Hal Linden 47; Marty ABen 48; Erich Fromm 78. Friday Steve McQueen 48. Satoiday Anita Bryant 38; Aretha Franklin 36; Gloria Steinem 42; Howard CoseB 58; Elton John 31; James A. LoveB 50.

BffiTHDAY PEOPLE: Anita Biyaat and Ehoa JohanuuurwEEiay

The Newspaper magazine PresMsntaad Pubttstrw Morton Frank Exaeatiw V.P.-8aiea Okaetor Patrick M.Unakay EaaeHMva EdMoc Scott OeGarmo

_ M EdHo^ Tim Mulligan; Art Obacta^ Rictiard Vaktati; Sanior Bmors. Rosalyn Abra-vaya. Hal Landon; Food EdMor, Marihr^n Hanson; ..... tfedHotr

; William Colson; Asst EdHot Pam Lambert; AaoL Art Oboclor. Estalie Walpin; Art, Christina Wolak; Pietsfao, Gloria Brian Roving

EflRnOiy WrflnSVSa

Shirley Sioon Fadac John OdMon, Norman Lob-sanz, Anita Summer

MamifaelvfnB: V.P.-Oir.. Richard Milien; Make

up Mgr.. Roberta Collins; Production Mgr., Hsiene Weitznen Planning, Michael Montemurro >LP.-Ad Msnagst; Gerald 8. Wroe; Assoc. Ess-sm Mgr Rictnird K. Carroll; UP.-Wsetam Mgr., Joe Fiazar, Jr.; Aaaoe. CMeaoo Mgr., David Ltmg; l^wrenSM. Finn;.CaW,

Stani

Pablislw Raialions: VPb and Co-Diroetora.

Mgr.. Kent O',

L&l

, von der Ueth and Hayward; Rqeenfeld; Martoting

Cam., Pramo^Ro^Bwker, Consumar Satvleos,

Wmdson Mdsbig Mgr Caryl Bier

M^ Avras; PubNe RoL idgr Margaiat Alex-nrier, Barbara Shapiro; Ctimn. Emeritus. Leonard S. Davidow

641 Uxington Ava., New \tork N.Y. 10022

22 mMILYWEBaY.MarchlAISTS

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IF v6u CANUTE

as much as $60.00a day both IN & OUTof the hospital...when a covered sickness Or accident keeps you from working,

MAIL THE POSTAGE-PAID REPLY CARD NOW for Free Book plus full facts.

Here is money ynu can use for every kind of bill. Plus funds over and above any payments you receive for hospital-surgical-medical bills. These monthly disability income benefits are paid directly to you. A regular, steady non-taxable income thats all yours to use as you see fit.

With this plan, the family income can be protected during and after hospitalization... protected even if you never go to the hospital. As a breadwinner, man or woman, married or single, you can select the amount you qualify for (from $100.00 to $1,800.00 a month ... up to $60.00 a day) to help replace your paychecks when a covered sickness or accident keeps you from working. These benefits are yours to spend as y^ please for any purpose you choose... yours to use for every kind of bill.

You deserve to know all the facts about the disability income plan available in your state

Ko* yor 'ork, health, 'icem'* age, etc., now qualify you for. Costs, for example, exclusions, reductions or limitations, terms for continuing the policy in force.

Will your health insurance pay when you dont go to the hospital?

A problem for many families is the expensive hospital stays made necessary because their insurance covers hospital treatment only. By providing protection both IN and OUT of the hospital, by offering a wide range of coverages that alloW for out of hospital treatment and home health care. Mutual of Omaha is contributing to the control of national health care costs.Mutual ^mahaPeople goo can count on...

Life Insurance' ffiit niteof maha

ACT NOW* Ful! thing you should knowWill be provided without obligation by a Mutual of Omaha personal service representative, if you send in tfie postage free reply card today. You will also receive facts about the fine plans to meet your life insurance needs now available from Mutuals affiliate. United of Omaha.

Your future could depend on it, so mail the postage free reply card today. Or write to: Readers Service Mutual of Omaha Omaha, Nebraska 68131.

65 or over? Get full facts about new Mutual Care hospital plans that can work hand-in-hand with Medicare to help pay most hospital-surgical-medical bills Medicare doesnt cover. Mail postage free reply card today.

See,Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom on TV, yveekly. Check local listing for timo and channel.

What hospital insurance does far hospital bills, this Mutual of Omaha plan can do for your grocery, rent and clothing bills...hnportant protection for working men and women. Other disability income coverages Include Homemakers plans for housewives.VvFree Book

hel|MiyoaBght inflation... shows yon how to stretch health insnrance dollars...and get UHHreforycHir money...and plan NOW fm-a better, more secure future.

LOOK HERE! LOOK INSIDE!

spacioly selected

by the editors of MAILBOX U.S.A.

| _ MAGNIFICENT MEDITERRANEAN

' DECORATOR SHELF ... ONLY $3.99!

Beautify a full 5 ft. of wall space! Turned

spindle 8; richly-grained sheives; grace-

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sheit is superbly, authentically styled in glow-

ing cherry finish hardwood. perfect set-

hr for your prized curios & a decorator

highlight for a whole wall! Each unit 9 hi

with two 18 sheives & two 10% shelves

overall width 2542).

Mediterranean Shelf (73411) .....ea. $3.90

ue 65 postage & handling. Spencer Gifts, Fs6 Spencer Buliding, Atiantic City, N.J. 17

$1.98 SUPER-VITAMIN | VALUES!

[paid : 'e even greater!)

LIMIT: 1 OF EACH PER FAMILY!

C400 1.U. VITAMIN E $798 capsules No. 991 100.

C1 1000 mg. VITAMIN C with Rose Hipe

tablets No. 992 100 $ OR COSUPERTRON |

Multi-Vitamins with Minerals 98

tablets No. 15 100 1

(Compare to Squibb Theragran-M) 2 450 mg. Korean GINSEN $198

tablets No. 796 50

CHOOSE ANY ONE...

TWO ... OR ALL FOUR!

Send check or money order for correct total to: General Nutrition Corp.,

Dept. RE-56, 418 Wood St, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222

Gest Guys of The Benth less are wai

avertiaing. Orer direct trom source. You must be satisted or your money retunded.

_A DIRTY CAR!

Bruah leate lor yeera! Bo people judge you by the soiled, grimy-looking automobile you drive?

Now you can keep your car gleaming clean and brightwith that shiny

re " 90k. And you dont need a hose, you don't need a

bucket, you don't need waxes, pastes or cleaners. What's more. you don't have to line up every Saturday to plunk down $1.50 or $2.00 for a car wash

Maree: again be eehermed of Rone car teoka

treated Miracie Brush cieans and pol-

whole car in min ithout water. waxes or hard

. t's almost hhe magic! Milfions of dirt-nungry fibers attract

dust and grime icallyby t oo) then

gobdie it up! You never have to rub or scrub. Simply gisde the

Miracle Brush over your car. it actually cleans as it polishes isheseven for a Rolls,

tp thie ameging no-weler method!

Say forever to hoses, buckets and sponges! Never

again risk rust. rattles, squeaksand wet feet This amaz-

ing, @a8y-care, no water way to clean your Car is already

Guar tae ee ee ee >

clean beauty of your automobile. ve with pride...

win compliments from friends and neighbors. Best of

ah, save $75.00 to $100.00 in car wash money! Your Chern -treated Miracle Brush costs onty $3.99

and stays effective up to 12 months. (Then you can re-

new it.) Brush itself lasts for years!

= BUY WITH CONFIDENCE! ONDE!

JAY NORRIS Corp., 31 Hanse Ave. Dept. 22-617, Freeport, N.Y. 11521

O Please rush me one Miracle Car Brush #91703 at purchase price of $3.99 plus 80 shipping & handling.

SAVE! Order TWO #91081 at purchase price of only $6.99 plus $1.00 shippin: O SAVE MORE! & handling Order FOUR #91103 at purchase price | of only $12.99 plus $1.50 shipping & handling Enclosed is 0 check or D money order for $ Sorry. no C.0.0.'s(N.Y. residents add sales tax.) wpmeey : we my MAME poe |

(J NORRIS Bad gy : or 1 Heres 22-617 | Freapent, ay. 11921 I ania Conedien a oe tr aav Onn can cro, | STATE --- a J S008 Lonpener Bind. Dupe SANT Sr Loameres Gesoee Groat ee mee coon Jay Norris Cord. 1978 cee comm comes

NEVER AGAIN DRIVE} LSROTTING RUST AND REPLACES TWITH FIRM NEW COATING

Incredible rust destroyer brushes on over rusted areas... Dries in only 30 minutes... Replaces rust with tough new protective

Rust looks bad, but thats only the beginning.

Those orange, runny looking spots are actually eating away dollars. Rust is eating the body out of your car...rotting away metal furniture...de- stroying metal grills and railings. Its destroying

constantly and its costing you money. Now you can end the ugly look of rotting rust and the costly damage with an amazing new compound called Rust Killer. It actually replaces deteriora- ting rust wtih a mew coated surface that is guaranteed not to rust again.

New Space Age Miracle Compound

Easy to use. Simply brush it on. It washes off any painted areas adjacent to it. dries in minutes and after its been applied you simply paint over it with matching colors and no one will ever know

that once an ugly destructive rust blemish was

eating away at precious metal. So stop scouring,

sanding year after year, and stop watching those dollars rust away. Apply Rust Killer once and end the worries of costly rust damage. 2 generous 4 ounce cans, yours for only $3.00.

CZ NORRIS ar

Canadian Residents please send orders to: Jay Norris Canada Lid., 8595 Langelier Bivd.,

Dept. 2-66 St. Leonard, Quebec H1P3B6

cation Or you may return

ie it immediately for prompt fi refund of purchase price.

tT [euy WITH CONFIDENCE! ORDER TODAY!

day Ni Corp., 31 Hanse Aye., Dept. 22-616 , Freeport, N.Y. 11521

OQ Please rush me 2 RUST KILLERS 291758 at your i

special I Sale purchase price of 2 for $3.00 plus 85

stage and handling.

Save: 4RUST KILLERS #91766 for $5.60 pur-

chase price plus $1.25 postage and handling.

O SAVE MORE! 8 RUST KILLERS #91774 for only j $10.99 purchase price plus $1.50 postage and handling

Enclosed is 0 check or (J money order tor S.

Sorry. no C.0.D."5 -4N.Y. residents add sales tax.) PRINT

NAME i

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE uP. : Serving Satisfied Customers For More Than 30 Years.

ce BES SN GE GRE ee ee oo eee

TOMATO CAGE

NEW EASY WAY GROWS TWICE AS MANY TOMATOES IN HALF THE SPACE!

LIGHTWEIGHT!

UNBREAKABLE!

RUST-PROOFl

Now pick twice as many tomatoes-in half the soace with fabulousTOMATO CAGE!

27-inch tall tomato cage promotes fast growth. No ground rot. No wind or animal damage while eliminating work (no tying ever). Continuous balanced support eliminates crop damage. Easy access to fruit.

Turn Your Garden Into Shopping Baskets Jam-Packed WKh Garden Fresh Fruits & Vegetables

TOMATO CAGES provide perfect continuous support for all heavy vine v^etables. eggplant, bush beans, sqbash. peas, lima beans, climbing strawberries, grapes.

You pick deliciously ripe crops as plants wrap around baskets. Lightweight, unbreakable, rustproof metal. Nothing to assemble. Use season after season. Stacks for easy storage. Mail coupon. One-year money back guarantee.

ONt-YEAR MONET BACK GUARANTEE

World Company Dept. 319-TE 606 E. State Street Westport, CT 06880

-I

Please rush 27-inchTOMATO CAGES as hecked beldw;

Z 3 TOMATO CAGES

S5.95 plus 99c PP & HDLG

Z 6TOMATO CAGES

SI 0.00 plus St .50 PP & HDLG

Z 12TOMATO CAGES

S19.00 plus $2.50 PP & HDLG

Jl enclose S-INAME_

address-

-STATE.

-ZIP.

Mail Order Associates, Inc. Dept, mo Momvale. New Jersey 07645

L-

Please rush fiiU details immediately.

How to'get rich

^ START YOUR OWN BUSINESS RIGHT FROM YOUR Home - AND MAKE A FORTUNE IN MAIL ORDER!

Huve you ever thought of operating a little mail order business of your own? Something you could start on a shoestring right from home in your spare time. Its a fabulous business!

Bob Carter of Newark, NJ. ran his first small mail order ad in House Beautiful magazine ofiering an auto clothes rack. Business Week reported that his ad brought in S5.000 in orders. By the end of his first year in Mail Order, he had grossed over SI00.000!

Another beginner a lawyw from the midwest. sold a mail order item to fishermen. Specialty Salesman magazine reveals, he made S70.000 the first three momhs!

There is no other business where you can make a fortune so fast Come up with a hot new hem... and WHAM!

It strikes like a boh of lightningi

Millions of people read your ad and suddenly, you are swamped whh cash orders from all over the country ... MORE MONEY in 60 days than you could earn in a lifetime!

Like the Vermont dealer who ran one ad in Sports Afield magazine. His ad pulled 22,000 orders over A HALF MILUON DOLLARS IN CASH!

Nam_

Addrtss-City-Mail Order Beginners Get Cash by Mail!

Yes, Mail Order is the fastest-growing, most profitable business in America! And now with the population qilosion ... the huge teenage market... and more pei^ile moving to the suburbs we are on the verge of tbe BIGGEST BOOM in Mail Order history!Free,

If you are smcerely interested in starting a lucrative business of your own ACT NOW! We can help you get rich in Mail Order just as we've helped others. Mail the coupon or send a postcard. Well send you a free book, catalog, ads and complete facts about our offer. No <algmfi will call. No obligation. You dont need previous experience but you must be over 21. Write to;

Mall Order AeeodelM. Inc., Oepl. sm MeMvale, New Jaraey 07S4S

riOOK SLIMMER, YOUNGER.. .9wMuf*

SALE] wr*mTTnTTW EE

Organize And File A Years Financial Records!

' Lets You Koop Rocords All In On* Handy Placa ^

For Taaas! I

Raplacaa A Wholo Bulky Flla Caaal !

Makaa Bill-paying, Budgai-plannlng Fastar, Shnplarl |

PCHSOMALIUD WITH 2 INITIALS

Folds to neat, flat li4 ' I 13^4" space for tuck away storage'

15 DAY NO RISK TRIAL OFFER

Spmcar QHU. Inc.. a-33 Spcnecr Building, Atlantic City, New Janay 0*411

Pleaaa rush ma Tha "Monay Managar (P-224S9) S3.99 plus 75$ post, and hdlg.

Fill in up to two initials II you would like your Money Manager Personalized _

SAVE 75$! Order Two lor only $7.98 plus 75$ postage and handling.

I understand that II I am not completely satis-lied. I may return within 15 days lor a complete relund ol the purchase price.

Please send 96-pg. Spencer Gilts Catalog #13664 @ 25$.

Coat ol Money Manager(s) Ordered $.......

Add Postage and Handling S.......

Add Sales Tax (see chart) S.......

I enclose check or money order lor Total $.......

You've seen it advniaA(t for dollars moral It's the same | handy money organizer idea . . . and is it ever a welcome . one! Now all your linancial records are at your lingertips. I Our amazing "Money Manager" holds a lull year's worth ol important records and puts 'em all in one handy, readily I accessible place! Cancelled checks, charge account rec- I ords. whatevernow you can store them all neatly tucked away in a desk drawer (tha Money Manager" takas up | no more space than a lolded newspaper!).

The "Money Manager" opens into throe spacious sec- I tlons with labeled pockets to hold a month's bank state- * ments and cancelled checks, various receipts, payment I bookeven has room lor a calendar, pen and memo pad I (not Ind.). Luxury brown vinyl. Personalized it you desire a with 2 gold tone initials. I

STATE SAUS TAX CHART. Please sM te year remittance HE a

3%, OH 4V4%, HYC 1%, CA PA Rl TH %. CT HY 7%,AR| state

CO 6* lA RS 3%. At A2 a II IH Ml MH HCMM OK SC Wl, -

4%,KY MA MO ME MS HI SO U T 9%,iA 9.1%. MO 3%%.|^ ^ Spencer Gifts.

Print Name

City

Zip

1978v

Mnt!

DUZ-ALL nNIMUHIS

The ultimate in Mens Control

NO BULGY MIDRIFF SLIMS & TRIMS WAIST LINE NO MORE STOMACH BULGE SNAP OPEN COnON CROTCH

STYLE M4891 AS20Value

Style M2584 $16. ea.,

N0W2for$16 am w cktso SMAU 32-34.

ME0NM3I.3I.UWCE4442.

XIAME444*. XXIANE4I

Mail Coupon to: MAfiic MOLD, Inc Dept.wFW2 I2IO Hanse Ave., P.O. Box 3000, Freeport, N.Y.11520

Sizes at Waist SMAU 30-32 MEDIUM 34-36 LARGE 38-40 X URGE 42-44 XX LARGE 46-48

STYU

CHCntOE

MOT SUE

QUANT.

PMCE

;nKPA.Eacli$lwca N.T.tAlEtTM srMsanOfawtarlM. POST. * MMMUie : 00. emim *1 Mail tt.NMr4wM. TAl

31.15

600-045-2852

.(PWHT).

Moit-Fri to aw-5 |HB W.Y. 212-526.7440 LI. 51M6M800 --

GET RID OF FILTHY FLIES IIMDOORS/OUTDOORS!

Revolutionary **Non-Electiic Fly Trap Lures and Kills Thousands of FliesUp to Hundreds The Very First Day!

oparatn

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limpia to us*. nma ft**" no bagt

or iMlrat lo buy; no ahcMc blOt!

Flies are not only peststhey carry over 40 diseases harmful to humans and to pets. Now an amazing breakthrough in fly traps eliminates this health menace, puts the joy back into outdoor living at a mere fraction of the cost of electronic traps! You just follow simple directions, place beside patio, 300.1. children's play area, on porch, anywhere, then relax' -LI-LUR has been specifically designed to nip the fly population explosion in the bud, to lure and kill the breeding flies that cause an area to become infested. Flies start laying eggs when 3 to 4 days old. Most of the flies in your area wW be caugM and kifled during this Mme...up to hundreds the very first day!

Then FUl-LUR ^tinues its silent deadly vigil 24 hours a y- l*nating dangerous blow flies, green bottle flies, blue bottle flies, all flies! At first, you will catch many, but soon there just won't be many to catch! Fewer flies to get into your home. too. A blessing! FLI-LUR is quality-made of rigid, durable high-impact styrene. Lightweight portabletake anywhere! Be sure to enjoy one in every out-summer a picnic again. At ONLY $3.99, You have nothing to lose but flies. Order now!

ueearound - -J0 areas!

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$399

JCaJ -

V Po. porch; in backyard!

' J\ ueearound f . cw"P!toa.

90 DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

! Use Fli-Lur for 90 days. You iMiat b* abso-! I lufeiy delighted with resultsor return for* [ prompt refund of purchase price.

CORP. mt

fjay Norris Corp., 31 HmeA*,'

I Dept *, Freeport N.Y.11S21

. Please rush me one FK-Lur (#R1522) ata

purchase price of $3.99 plus 70e shipping* I and handling. | a n SAVEI Order TWO for purchase price ofa

only $6.99 plus 95C shipping and handling

areas and save!

MORB Order FOUR for purchase price ofa

only $12.99 plus $1.25 shipping & handling.* I Enclosed is D check or money order for|

I-Sorry, no C.O.D.s.a

(N Y. residents add sales tax.)

I Please Print:

I NAME_

* ADDRESS__

J CITY_

f ST>TE__

-ZIP

AUTO JOHN

WHEN YOU'RE ON THE ROAD AND YOU GOTTA GO!

Now limtant RoKof Whon Natun Colla... Trotea Bockod Up ..Mtd tho Nooroot Stop It MUoo Awoyl

How n^ Hm*s has it happened to youthis morning maybeor on your last business tnpl You're stuck in traffic bumper-to-bumper for imles ahead , the throughway has turned into the world's biggest parking lot: wd you gotta go" The quas^ is where? With today's traffic conditions one bottleneck after the other with few-and-far-between highway service areas.. .CAR JOHN is the only practical answer. Not a gag, not a gadget, but a

vital indi^sable as the rest of your highway

^iw completety hidden from poWil view

wcrewly rwpcum anv man or nhiM in m. 4mmb

A Huai For ChMran

?rii7^,U77i!rirrrr* -J y~ know you re 25 miles

*9^ V^. rubber and a 16-ounce polyethylene aaay to keep clean and sanitsry it is comptotely unaffected by chemicals, virtually indestructiblei

OW.Y*S Ml ***** "* car-order now at ONLY $2 99-2 for

.. n-OAV NONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

CORP. ion

-if*** Customers for Nora Dton 30 Years. I

3 *jyr^Cofp 1 nanea mim.

I Oepl33A34Fr*eport N.V. 11S21

I Please rush me one CAR JOHN #96431 SI purchase price of S2 99 plus 70e shipping and handling

ID SAVe Order TWO *96458 for purchase pnce of only $5 M pftjs 99C shipping and

Inandhng.

Encloaad is O chack or O monay ordar for

IS -:--Sorry, no C.O.O.i

(N Y. rasKtants paaaa add safas tax.)

I PRINT

NAME

ADDRESS

. -

cmr.

STATE

TIP

Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

.1 '

r i. . M ,, , .

GBIEN^Ui, ~BEST IN SUNDAY READING

SUNDAY, MARCH 19.1978

by mort walker

xOur ^or^: PRINCE VAUANT AND HIS PAMILV SLIDE NORTHWARD UP , the RHONE RIVER WITH THE WHITE PEAKS OF THE ALPS SLEAMlNS TO the east.

THEY TIE UP FOR THE NIGHT AND AFTER THEIR MEAL VAL SAVS:

*PiERRS, myy don't you rnisn

YOUR STORY OR THE 'SP/PERIDOC?*

*NELL, WHEN THE W/TCH WOMAN RANO THE DINNER BELL I WONDERED WHO, IN TH/S AWFUL PLACE, WAS COM/HG TO DINNER AND WAS I TO BE A GUEST OR AN ENTREE?

*... THE NARROW LEDGE ENDED /N AN EV/L-SMELL/NG CAVE. MY WHDUNT SM/ED IN TERROR, PULLED LOOSE AND RACED AWAY. AS X ADVANCED I MADE OUT THE GHASTLY PORAA OF THE 'SP/DER IDOL '

?K.NU/^ WITH HORROR I FROZE. X REMEMBERED

THE REASON FOR THIS ADVENTURE AND REACHED FOR fy RlY KNAPSACK AND TOOK FROM TT THE 'PEARL OF THE SPIDER /Oa.' AND ROLLED IT ACROSS THE FLOOR TO ITS AWFUL OWNER...

*...NIGHT HAD FALLEN WHEN I REACHED THE MOUNTAIN CAUSEWAY, BUT IN THE UNCERTAIN MOONLIGHT I THOUGHr X SAW the HIDEOUS IDOL FOUOWTNG..

\..IRETURNED TO ZOANN, EXHAUSTED, AND ASKED THE EMPRESS FOR MY REWARD BUT SHE SA/Di 'OH, EVERYTHING IS FINE NOW, NOTHING TO FEAR, SO THERE IS NO REWARD."'

O King Features Syndicate, Inc., 1978. World rIgMs reserved.

WHEN THEIR PASSENGER RNIsAeS HIS TALE VAL SAV5: "J IMAGINE YOU HAVE HAD MANY ADVEHTURES."

V IMAGINe TOO," ANSWERS THE YOUTH WITH JST A MINT OF A SMILE.

NEXT WEEK-The BiroVS Business

3-19

W LEE HOLLEy

RlPNALP/where ARE SOU Olisl?

MOPIN? Y (N)AW-

THLKLOf06. /SETTIW'TH DAV? Ji LIV;etO(VK5 mv .

ALL we DO l$*,SET 0(S) WORE HIWD EWD ALL DAV LOt^ A(S)' MAKE POi^e OL' AUWT LOWEEiy DO ALL^tH*^ CHORES

6IT IN THAT )DSHED!i

MR. lOO&B, I'VE JUST HAD WHAT'S A TERRI BLE WRONG? >! 'MtSHTMASe,,

I dreamed

THATI6KWE A/tat/e ^ JOB! FIRST. HE REDESIGNED THE CARSWE

RELAX, SIR." IT BUT IT ^ IT WAS ONLV 1 SEEMED SO A OfAM^ REAL f

^ ]/0t^Y0triU^ MR. ^ mmormcK L0D6E..1 UPAMOmsr

Z WONDER IF ZAA ENTITLED ID NBMP7/M0(r INSURANCE^

JU6MAID-WHAT ARE VOD 6IWE ME

you FUSSIWANFUMlW y fiWHUPPIWMF ABOUT? 1 TOLD WE

SHOX-I WOULONT DO A THINS LIKE THAT-. CROSS My HEART AN'iHOPE TO

y wowi

TMATS FANTASTIC/

NOT" NOW, DITTO...I'M

COUNTING our A

I'M ON THE PHONE, DITTObH Gordon Bess

GASOLINE ALLEY

The doorstepTo Scamps bouqht basket ) 4ou a

derailed /4L [ new at the I one?

dump,

Slim/

dont make ang-thing like theg used to/

Theu still make babies like they used to/

( Plastic/) (lbs the onlg kind

ylie coicl -i^incl/^

50.. they figure th^ things J out bucomputerl -

by Dick Mooresi

The old one was solid! Look/ jhis one's crackedalreadg/^

The basket is designed to fall apart at precisely the same time baby outgrows it!

rofck.

The f^NANTOMBy Lee Falk and Sv BaKKV

nscxscn:bvi 3OULD/.^jec/o/C0LLINS

_ULZA TUZON-A.K.A.

IHARAND-HAFxircus

FREAK TURNED THIEF TURNED MURDERER.

M^h/svoutha tank

TRUCK ACODENTLEFT HIM H/peOUSLY DISFIGURED,..

IS,HIS ATTORNEy CLAIMED, MADDENED HAF-AND-HAF, DROVE HIM TO CRIME.

Sind now, io years later, at the state

HOSPITAL FOR THE CRIMINALLY INSANE-^

OR.CARVER,70 HAVE A SOCIETY^ PLASTIC SURGEON LIKE YOURSELF LEND HIS TALENTS HAS BEEN A GODSEND.

GODSEND'W EYE-ID UKE A CHUNK OF THE CHANGE THE STATE GRANTED THAT QUACK...

. ^ i

GORDON

Ay DAN BARRV

DON Trachte

3'<9

LET*S SEW

4876VBpt, shirt,* and skirt. Misses Sizes 8*18. Size 12 (bust 34) vest skirt 2% yds. 60-in; top 1V2 yds. 45-in. fabric.

4876 Printed Pattern $1.50