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

Weather

COAST: Windy with occe-ilooal dwwm through Monday nlfiht. Hlght today and Monday intheSOt.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year NO. 73

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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

94 PAGES8 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

The All-Area Basketball Team, as sdected by The Daily Reflector Imports StafL i announced today. The team is shown on page B-2.

PRICE 30 CENTS

Contract Signed, Ending 110-Day Long Coal Strike

By DREW VON BERGEN

WA.SH1NGT0N (UPI) - The Uniled Mine Workers and the soil coal industry formally signed a new three-year contract Saturday night, ending a liu-day nationwide coal strike that became so bitter both sides called it a war.

The unions 160,000 miners, who went on strike Dec. 6, are expected to return to work Monday, it was the longest soft coal strike in history.

UMW President Arnold Miller and Joseph Brennan, president of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, signed the document in an 8-minute ceremony in the library at UMW headquarters. Both men wore serious expressions as they signed the 100-page document.

Brennan said the walkout had produced an industrial ar-mageddon and we were down as far as we can go.

"I liken it as a peace treaty, between two warring nations, he added.

Everybody suffered, said the laconic Miller. And, speaking to the miners who were bitter about the deal they accepted in Friday nights voting, he said: "a bad peace is belter than any war you get into.

It remains for us to get together and not be in the same situation three years hence, Miller continued.

Brennan said the the national

contract between the BCOA and UMW survived its most severe test since 1950, and thanked President Carter for his patience while pushing for a .settlement.

"We appreciate the president's recognition of this ability by permitting a collective bargaining process to conclude these negotiations. Brennan added. This was a key to their success.

The UMW said final returns showed 58,;4 miners. 56.9 percent, voted to ratify the contract, and 44,210 opposed.

President Carter said the ratification upholds the important principle of industry-wide bargaining between the coal operators and the UMW.

"From the outset, we have known that the only satisfactory conclusion to this strike would be a collectively-bargained agreement, acceptable to both sides. Carter said in a . statement read by Labor Secretary Ray Marshall at a White House briefing.

Negotiators for 14,000 UMW mine construction workers and the Association of Bituminous Contractors resumed talks to reach a separate settlement.

Marshall said construction bargainers expect to reach a settlement by Monday and Miller said he expected no delay in the Monday start-up date for his miners.

Marshall and Energy Secretary James Schlesinger told

reporters Carter would soon name a commission to study long-range problems in the industry.

As gratifying as the vote was. it doesnt show overwhelming endorsement of the contract. Marshall said.

The labor secretary said he felt the most important factor leading to agreement was fear shared by the operators and UMW that industry-wide bargaining would be broken.

Two earlier contract proposals were rejected, one by the unions bargaining council and the second by the rank-and-file by a better than 2-1 margin.

Carter had invoked the Taft-Hartley Act, only to see miners ignore a federal judges back-to-work order.

E)(perts said coal can begin moving within a week and .shipments were expected to be back to normal early next month.

Millers power as head of the UMW was scarred, and some members have filed petitions for his recall.

The new contract provides a 31 percent pay hike from $7.80 to $10.20 per hour over the three-year period, but requires miners to pay a portion of medical bills for the first time, and while boosting pension benefits, continues inequities in payments.

A Century Old Shell Killed One, Hurt Two

AN EASTER FTTnNG - With Easter here, chfldren everywhere are going through the annual ritual of being fitted for Easter theme Shown here is seven-year old Kevin SbriL a ituikot at Wahl-Coates School, standing

patiently fbr Ms. Faye Baker to make some adjustments. Ms. Baker is a teacher at Eastern Elementary School. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Pilgrims Gather in The Holy City

JERUSALEM (UPI) - Thou sands of Christian pilgrims Saturday prayed at Jerusalems holy sites or shopped through bazaars awaiting Easter Sunday festivities.

Church and tourism officials said some 20.000 worshippers took part in the traditional Good Friday procession along Via Dolorosa the Street of

.Sorrow - the last route Jesus Christ took to martyrdom.

Similar crowds were expected to participate in Easter Sunday festivities that will culminate in a pontifical mass celebrated by Monsignor Giacomo Beltritti at the 1.7U0-year-old Church of the Holy .Sepulcher, traditional site ol Christs crucifixion and resurrection.

Moravian Service

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Old Salem expected 'JO.OOO visitors Sunday for what has been called the nations most beautiful Easter service.

Townspeople started getting ready for the service, which features bands from six of the towns Moravian churches, on Good Friday. They began scrubbing the flat white gravestones in Gods Acre, where the sunrise service is held, and setting out pots of lilies, azaelas and hyacinths.

The youth of Trinity Moravian Church made their annual trek throu^ downtown Winston-Salem Monday carrying a huge wooden cross, watched by the tourist who had already begun to gather.

Bands from the other Moravian churches Bethania. Rural Hall, Friedland. Kemersville and Olivet will serenade their neighborhoods with "Sleepers Wake a reminder to the faithful that dawn in coming.

The Salem bandsmen will return to Home Moravian for breakfast before going outside for the 206th service at 5:45 a.m.

Two of the bands accompany the worshippers from Salem Square to the grassy aisles of Gods Acre. Four more bands are stationed there, and the muscial groups will play antiphonally for the service.

Jonathan Brown Is Fireman Of Year

Fireman Jonathan Brown has been named the Outstanding Young Fireman of the year in Greenville, in the annual recognition by the Greenville Jaycees. Brown was selected Ifrom among about 80 fireman assigned to the Greenville Fire Department.

In a recent ceremony. Brown was awarded a plaque that cites his dedication and outstanding work.

A native of Grimesland,

Brown is a 1969 graduate of G. R.

Whitfield School He has also attended Bull City Barber College in Durham and is a graduate of the Wilson County Fire Training School.

Brown is married to the former Edith Daniels of Grimesland. and they have three young childrenLina, Jennifer, and Jonathan Jr.

Brown is a veteran of six years Jonathan Brown

Israeli officiais say pilgrims appear to have ignored Arab guerrilla terrorist threats and warnings to boycott the services in the Israeli-annexed East Jerusalem.

There were no incidents during the Good Friday procession. The pilgrims some carrying large wooden crosses - filed slowly in small groups, singing hymns in their native languages.

I Only a few thousand worshippers will be able to enter the Church of the Holy Sepulcher, which recently underwent major repairs, for the dawn services conducted by Monsignor Beltritti.

Before celebrating the resurrection mass on a special altar next to Jesus tomb, the Latin patriarch will kneel and kiss the stone where Jesus is said to have been annointed after being taken from the cross.

Kktnaper Suspect Questkxied

PARIS (UPI) Police questioning a suspected kidnapper of Baron Edouard-Jean Empain said Saturday he had furnished a few details about his cohorts and officials believed the millionaire industrialist was still alive.

Alain Caillol, 35. a stickup man with a long criminal record, was captured Friday when police shot it out with five gunmen at a rendezvous where an Empakt aide was supposed to deliver a ransom of 17 million Swiss francs the equivalent of $8 million.

Caillol was slightly wounded, as were two policemen. A second gunman, Daniel Duchateau. 39. was killed. The other three gunmen escaped

Calif ano Wishes To Resume Negotiations

BLAST FORCE..J*ttt Oounty Sheriff Ralph Tyson, left, and Ayden Police Chief Tommy Burney look at the damage brick waU caused

an eqdodlng aitiUery ahdl that killed a Graen-ville man Friday in Rkk's Relic shop in Ayden. (Reflector photo by Twmny Forrest)

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Health. Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph Callfano says he hopes both sides will take a new look at the University of North Carolina dispute, but Gov. Jim Hunt says the state stands ready to pick up the tab should HEW succeed in cutting off federal funds.

negotiations only if there was some hope of reaching a settlement.

Negotiations between HEW and UNC broke off earlier this week after Califano announced that he would begin steps to cut off federal aid to UNC an amount estimated at $89 million. He took the action after

Califano sent word to univer^- North Carolina and HEW failed sity officials that he wishes to v to agree to reach agreement on resume negotiations because he ^ a plan to eliminate the linger-

believes we may get the matter resolved, said UNC Board of Governors chairman William A. Johnson.

Partly as a result of that overture. UNC officials agreed Friday to postpone bringing a lawsuit against HEW for at least several days. Johnson emerged from a three-hour closed meeting of a special board commitee Friday, saying the university would resume

ing effects of the old. racially segregated university system.

Hunt, at a news conference here, said Friday that he believes the General Assembly will provide the necessary funds for the 16-campus system if the funds are stopped.

By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN A century-old artillery shell, stm^packed with

destructive power, exploded, killing an Ayden relic shop owner who was trying to disarm it.

The owner of Ricks Relics. Irvin Richard Swain, 30. of Greenville. a native of Columbia, died at the scene shortly after the 10:45 a.m. Friday explosion that ripped through the small shop located across from the Ayden Town Hall.

Two Ayden .youths were also wounded in the blast. Arthur Earl Sutton, 14. and Vance Moore. Jr., 15. Sutton, at first in critical condition, was Saturday in satisfactory condition in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Moore was treated and released.

Ayden Police Chief Tommy Burney said Sutton was standing near Swain, who had been working on the shell, and had apparently tried to extract the powder by drilling a hole.

touching off the explosion.

The force of the blast sent

debris into the stxeel. and parts of tibe drUI preM tbrougb the

roof. i

We cant find parts of the drill press motor. They arent anywhere to be found in the store. Burney said.

The blast destroyed a section of a two-layer thick brick interior wall to the rear of the drill press. The stores interior was shattered, glass broken, and parts of the shell found in the front lobby.

It reminded me of Germany in World War II. said Ayden Mayor Ross Persinger.

Persinger runs an antique shop a block away and was among the first on the scene. Persinger said when he entered the store he found Moore, covered with black powder and clearly in shock. The mayor said he ran inside and saw Swain lying in a pool of blood. Persinger went outside again and spotted Sutton. One of Suttons legs ap

peared badly mutilated.

Members of the Ayden Rescue

and A.ydien Fire Department responded lo the Ml. Thay were assisted by the Winterville Rescue Squad.

Burney also noted that there was some fire shortly after the explosion and that two buildings adjacent to the shop received structural damage.

An ordinance disposal from Fort Bragg was called to search the building for other relics that might be dangerous. No report on their findings is now available.

The shop specialized in Civil War battlefield memorabilia along with metal detectors and other accessories for collecting relics.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson cautioned citizens that military relics can be very dangerous and should be handled only by military or law enforcement personnel.

Investigation into the explosion is continuing.

Holy Land Scene, Easter 1978

Quadruplets Born At Duke

service with the Greenville Fire Department.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Duilio Roura admits he was shocked when his wife gave birth to quadruplets Saturday instead of the triplets the couple had expected.

But Roura expressed confidence Saturday that he and his wife could handle their four new babies as well as the two children they already have at home.

The four little girls born early Saturday morning will be named Diana, Rebecca, Carolina and Lolita, Roura said. The quadruplets, born at 3:45, 3:46. 3:51 and 3:59 a.m. Saturday were reported doing well in the Duke Medical Centers Intensive Care Nursery.

My hat fell off. when doctors told him he was the father of four more girls, Roura said.

The Rouras have two daughters. Christina, lu, and Angie. 4, at home in Fayetteville.

'The new babies weighed three pounds three ounces, three pounds five ounces, three pounds and two pounds six ounces at birth.

Mrs. Rebecca Roura, 22, was rushed to Duke Medical Center by Army helicopter Friday from a Fayetteville Hospital when she seemed about to go into premature labor. Physicians attempted to delay the labor. hoping to gain time so the babies lungs could mature before they were bom. The quadruplets arrived nine and a half weeks early.

The odds against having quadruplets are approximately one in 729,00^b]rths. according (oattuedOaPageA-S)

Today s R eading

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

Arts..............A-13

Bridge.............D-3

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

Business..........B-12

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

Crossword..........D-3

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

Entertainment A-12 Opinion............A-5

GUARDING THE H(H,Y OTY Armed with an a*omae rtfle, o> braHtt caste a watdifiil eye oo Jwusakm during a

security patni of the boiy ctty. Jerusalem is (idl of pilgrims here

fcr die Easter ctktnkm desptte tlie posrtbiUty of PsIwflnUn

refvlsals for Israeli operaUoosfai Lebanon. (APLaaerpboto)

A->The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 26,1978

Holding First Serv.

ECKERD'S

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PEANUT

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10-ounce box. Reg 79 Always a candy favorite!

IVamil

PLANTERS

COCKTAIL

PEANUTS

6' ii-o(jnce can

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NEW CHURCH FACILinES...Temple FYee Will Baptist Oiurdi occtqiled its new building off Highway 11 today during Easter services. The facilities Include

a 440 seat

and office t emiii?

rest)

Kaslt'r SCI \ u cs torfav riKirk

Four Charged In Accidents

the lirsl :t<i\ lacililics cl Tt Baptist rtiiifi south (i| I im n\ The It,-pastor Ill'll iru'in'x f^tup

William Lawrence Davis Jr. of Delco. was charged with running a red light in an accident on Tenth Street ai;l:35p.m. Friday. The driver of the other vehicle, Thelma Teresa Speight, and a passenger, Pam Speight, both of Kinston, were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital and released. Police estimate damages to the Davis vehicle at SI,500 and S2.000 to the Speight automobile.

In an accident in the Holiday Inn parking lot in Greenville. Willie Ray Maye Rt .5, was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital and released Police charged him with exct'ssive speed in the

accident which occured at 1:45 p m. F'riday. Also involvixl in the accident was Kdwin Gerald Perkins of Garner. Police estimate damages to the Maye vehicle to be $tt.5o. and $800 to the Perkins vehicle In a Saturday monnng accident. police charged Ovelia Southall Melton of 1208 E. :ird, with a passing violation, and the driver of the other vehicle. Martha Forbes Jones. 1808 Battle Dr . with a failure to signal violation. Police estimate damages to the Melton vehicle to Ix- $175 and $275 to the Jones vehicle

rH'w .mditoi ' > ; complex apo:' year alter con ' .Xccordme facilities !Mv, f(K)t St met nr-aiidiloniiii' . classnxiins .o' < The p.'. (acilitics I'ee a eon-<tniet;("i e for the 25 ; Te i 1708 near ili-operation Punir pointc'i < elude 1 huildine.

Geii'-.il

Obituary Column

Hardy

WASHINGTON - Mr. L. Jerome Hardy. :54. died in the Beaufort ('eupte Hospital S't'!r-day morning. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Chapel of Paul Funeral Home in Washington, conducted by Rev Odell Dyson Burial will follow in Oakdale Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs Janet Carawan Hardy, of the home; one son. L Jerome Hardy Jr . of the home; two daughters. Wanda Hardy and Susan Hardy. both of the home: his mother. Mrs. Inez Boyd Hardy of Rt 1. Washington; two brothers. James P Hardy of Rt 3. Wa.shington, and Charles B. Hardy of Rt 1, Washington; and four si.sters. Mrs. George Manning of Rt. 3, Washington. Mrs. Gentry Elks of Washington, Mrs. George R. Griffin of Rt. 1. Williamston and Mrs. Jesse E. Smith of Rt . 1. Washington.

Swam

COLCMBIA - Puiieral scr vices lor Irvin Richard Sw.iiii ol \vi'!on I^r. died P'riday. will Ix held tiKlav at 2 pin in the Walker Piincral Home Cluipc'l here. Burial will follow in Azalea Memorial Gardens .Mr. Swain is survived by his wile. Mrs. Carol .McClixs Swam of the home; his parents. Mr and .Mrs. Irvin Swam Sr. ol Col umbia: ;ind two hrothers

Charles and IX'nnis Swam. Ixilh ol Columbia.

lawn il ri Swaiaa !

I.i K I II

numie. ' '

Mon l. a

Ihn.ii .

Ixv.air I o! the I'.' (elds!...'.. 'jie.ikci Mr

tv I \ ;; AC

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To Celebrate Mass

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope Paul VI has recovered from a two-week bout with the flu and the 80-year-old pontiff will celebrate Easter Mass in St. Peters Square, the Vatican announced Saturday.

The Rev. Romeo Panciroli, the Vatican spokesman, said that barring bad weather the mass will be celebrated in the open as scheduled.

Sutton

Miss Bertha Sutton, 73. died Saturday allermxm in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital, P'uneral services will Ix' con ducted .Monday at 2 p in at the Wilkcrson Puneral Chapel by her pastor. Rev. Gene .Adams. Burial will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery.

Miss Sutton was a native of Pitt County and had been a resi dent of Greenville for 45 years. She was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church and the Business and Professional Womans Club She had been employed at Brodys store until she retired in December 1977.

Surving are her bmther, John David Sutton of Greenville; and two sisters. Mrs. E.stelle Smith of Wilmington and Mrs. Ruby Wendorf of Pairfax. Virginia.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Irom 7-9 tonight.

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Moro Kidnapers Break Silence

ROME (.API The terrorist kidnappers of Aldo Moro, break ing a seven-day silence, said Saturday the former premier was undergoing interrogation and would be judged in a people's trial based on proletariat justice.

In identical communiques called "The Trial of Aldo Moro made public in Turin and Rome, the urban guerrilla Red Brigades did not indicate what they would do with the 81- year-old Moro.

Time: 8:30 A Placo: Wornr.

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Box of too pack

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8mm mm ^'?-oz fragrance "J M luxury in a convenient spray.

CLAIROL LIGHTED

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Gives 4 true-to-lile light settings 3 adjustable mirrors. 1 regular to magnifying Reg 31 99 No LM-3

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The Dafly Reflector, GfeeavUle,N.C.fiindiV,lfardil>, UTSA-8

BUIJLJrnN BOARD-Can^jeri at the OWTbne ntUer*! Oonventk ta IM Grove, N. C., can leave mwaagM for friends at this shift

bulletin boanL Man on la WOlard Wataoo fnm Deep Gap, N.C. (APLaaerpboto)

Rain Dampened Annual Fiddlers Convention

UNION ROVE. N.C. (UPK Rain dampened the spirits of some revelers at the 54th annual Old Time Fiddlers Convention, but J. Pierce VanHoys miry cow pasture and the narrow two-lane road leading up to it prevented them from leaving.

"If youve ever seen a hog pen. youve got an idea of what it looks like out here. said one of the deputies policing the 160. gathered for the blue grass festivities.

Though the pavillion where the final competition was staged Saturday held 15,000 standing-room-only fans, officials said many more gathered

around, holding umbrellas, newspapers and blankets over their heads to ward off the rain.

The convention, the largest of its kind in the nation, offers SlU.ooo in prizes for the best fiddler, the best blue grass and old time bands and the best instrumentalists in other categories. The competition, begun Thursday with rounds to narrow the field to the finalists, ends in the early hours of Sunday morning.

The massive crowd began pouring into VanHoy's farm Wednesday evening and relaxed under perfect spring skies until rain began early Saturday.

Easter Ice Storm

By Unltetl Prea Intamatknal

An Easter-weekend ice storm encased the Midwest in ice Saturday, shutting down major highways, stranding motorists and halting air traffic at the worlds busiest airport.

Ice toppled trees and snapped power lines across the storm area, plunging hundreds of thousands of people into darkness in several cities.

At least eight persons have been killed in the latest surge of bitter, wintry weather. Indiana. Oklahoma and Missouri each reported two storm deaths and Illinois and Iowa each reported one.

The storm pushed eastward, prompting travel advisories and storm warnings fo parts of Ohio. Pennsylvania and Maryland. where freezing rain and sleet hampered Easter travel.

Freezing rain, snow and high

winds crippled Chicago, closing OHare International Airport the worlds busiest stopping elevated trains and transforming expressways into ribbons of ice.

Snow and ice spread over a wide swath off the midlands from Kansas City to Indianapolis. _____

Freezing rain and ice also triggered scattered power outages in the Fort Wayne. Ind., area, where floodwaters of the Maumee River and its tributaries have forced 2.000 persons from their home. However, floodwaters were subsiding and officials said the freezing rain helped slow the flow of the river.

Up to 8 inches of snow fell in some sections of western Missouri and heavy rain prompted flood warnings in southern Missouri.

BEACH ACROBATICSYou never know when there win be a abow, free of charge, on the beacbes of tbe Grand Strand. Here, Alllaoo George, 12, of ToFOoto, Canada, cuU flips on the beacfa near 12th Avenue North, as an obvkwsly Impressed younger girl watches. (APLaaerpboto)

Titan Rocket Mission Aborted

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla (UPl) - The U.S Air Force si>nl a destruct signal to a Titan rocket carrying a pair of military communications satellites .Saturday, aborting an $80 million mission eight minutes liftoff.

Air Force officials said a range .safety officer at Cape Canaveral sent the destruct signal when the rocket suddenly began slowing down and falling back to earth.

The officials said the Titan 3-

Every lime it rains at the convention, area farmers turn out with their tractors to help pull cars from the mire.

"Theyre out there now. said Lt. John Griffin, supervising the afternoon shift of 40 officers who kept an eye on the crowd.

"The biggest problem now is traffic. he added. "Those who can get out are trying to leave and a lot are swamped up in the mud.

Officials said through midafternoon there had been about 105 arrests, most for misdemeanor drug posession. alcohol and traffic charges.

That few arrests over four days for a "city of 160.000. said Griffin, "is almost too good

To handle policing problems. Iredell County Sheriff Tom Thompson each year moves his department from Statesville to the Union Grove School. Highway patrolmen and the State Bureau of Investigation help out and magistrates are provided around the clock.

The officers patrol the area around the convention, but do not go onto the convention grounds.

The convention was launched 54 years ago by VanHoys father to raise money for the Union Grove School. After it outgrew the school yard, it was moved to VanHoys farm in the Blue Ridge foothills.

Jones ARC Accredited

'The Walter B. Jones Alcoholic - Rehabilitation Center has been accredited by the Board of Commissioners of the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals, according to Donald H. Hayes. Director of the Center.

Recommended by the Commissions accreditation council of psychiatric facilities, the accreditation period is two years.

The letter of accreditation stated. "The Commission wishes to commend you for maintaining standards deserving of accreditation and for your constant effort to improve the quality of patient care.

This is the fifth year the facility. located on the Falkland Highway in Greenville, has been accredited. The ARC was also the first alcohol treatment center accredited by Medicare/Medicaid in the southeastern United States.

Dr.. David Hancock, the Joint Commission of Accreditation on Hospitals surveyor of the program. stated that the highest praise he could give a center was that "Iwould like to work here. He said the ARC met all qualifications.

Director Hayes stated that every staff member at the center could feel a great sense of pride in this accomplishment and cited Mrs. Phyllis Martin for her outstanding work as chair-chairperson of the ARC Accreditation Committtee.

2 Die In Fire

FORT LEWIS. Wash. (AP) -Investigators were trying to determine Saturday the cause of a fire which claimed the lives of two young children here.

Authorities said Jacqueline Younger. 5. and her sister Rhonda. 7. died of smoke inhalation Friday in an afternoon apartment fire.

Capt. Frank Maughan. division public affairs officer at the Army base, said the father. Staff Sgt. Raymond Younger of Hookerton. N.C.. had been on assignment in Virginia at the time of the fire, but was en route back to Fort Lewis on Saturday.

Western Big Cheeseburger Texas Taters

$*|25

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(10th&CharisSt. Good Any Time Thru April 30.1978

News Briefs

128.6 MUlion Rate Hike

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) The North Carolina Utilities Commission has approved a $28.6 million rate hike for Southern Bell, far short of the utilitys proposal for $65 million in increases.

Under the commissions orders issued Friday. $22 million will be generated from increases in long distance charges and another $6.8 million will be generated by local service rates and charges.

Bell had sought a large increase in the fee charged for installation of a telephone for residential customers, and the commission allowed a smaller hike. Bell had asked for an increase from the current fee of $25.50 to $72..50, and the commissions ruling will allow it to rise to $33 for new installations. Residences which had prior telephone service will be charged $21 for installation.

Wins Brief Delay

NEW YORK (AP) Joan Little won a brief delay Friday of her extradition to North Carolina, when an appeals court judge granted defense lawyer William Kunstlers request for a show-cause order.

Associate Justice yincent D. Damaniani of the Appellate Division of state Supreme Court granted the order, routinely instructing the state to demonstrate on Monday why her extradition should be carried out.

North Carolina authorities are seeking the return of Miss Little. who escaped last October from a Raleigh prison and was recaptured in December in New York City. Her return was ordered Thursday by a state Supreme Court justice.

Asks Carter To Intervene

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Jim Martin. R-N.C.. has called on the president to intervene in behalf of the University of North Carolina system in its desegregation dispute with HEW Secretary Joseph Califano.

"Help us before irreversible harm is done. Martin wrote to President Carter Friday. "We call on you to intervene in the name of reasonableness and fairness to all the people of North Carolina and to our highly regarded university.

Martin said Califanos move to cutoff federal funds to the 16-campus system is apparently intended to destroy the reputation of our state, our consolidated university and the leadership of both.

Mayor Killed By Ugbtning

MORGANTON. N.C. (AP) - The mayor of Lexington. N.C.. was killed and four persons were injured when lightning struck a campsite where 18 campers were sleeping.

Mayor Harry Vernon Anderson Jr.. 45. was killed Friday night while he and most of the other campers from three family groups with him huddled under a tarpaulin seeking shelter from a rainstorm, according to the Burke County Sheriffs Department.

Those hospitalized were identified as Robert L. Grubb, a Lexington attorney; Katherine Team. 22. and her nephews. David. 17. and Adam. 12.

IRS Begins Probe

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) The Internal Revenue Service has begun on its own probe following voluntary disclosures of possible improper payments and an internal audit in three of Liggett Groups wine and spirit subsidiaries.

The possible violations were outlined in two reports filed by Liggett with the Securities Exchange Commission.

Roger W. Hooker, Liggett vice president for government and legal affairs, said he did not know why the IRS would begin its own audit when the corporation had already committed itself to an internal audit for the SEC and Treasury Departments Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms.

Easter Is Salmooellosis Time

ATIJ^NTA (AP) Easter Sunday is a time for egg hunts and church services, but the national Center for Disease Control says it is also the season for salmonellosis, a disease caused by bacteria.

Salmonellosis knows no age barrier and can be caused by a variety of foods as well as by baby chicks and ducklings given children as Easter gifts.

Quads Born At Duke,..

(Coaauedtun pageA-1

to a hospital spokesman.

Roura, an optician, said he plans to convert his bedroom into a nursery and says he and his wife will move downstairs to the living room. He said he hopes to hire a bal^sitter to help out with the babies, although it might be costly.

Even when his wife was rushed to the hospital Friday, ^Roura maintained his calm out-"look on the whole situation. He didnt think birth was imminent and spent the evening playing bass guitar with his rock and

The Downtown Greenville Associations

Calendar Of Events

April 8-Annual Starving Artists Show With marching Oom pah band, on the Mall. Rain date April 15. Parking meters bagged.

Aprill5-Sidewalk Art Show, Greenville Art Society, Town Common. Rain-Same Day, NCNB Building.

June 24-Flea Market on the Mall. Over 100 persons sold their items last year, so get ready, sign up at Happily Ever After, 319 Evans Mall. Oom Pah band will play. Parking meters bagged.

Downtown Greenville Association, Inc.

C rocket was definiately de-.stroyed in flight but it might have broken up on its own t)efore the destruct signal was sent from the ground.

"1 believe its broken up. theres no doubt in my mind. .said Col. William Barkman. dirt>ctor of launch vehicles for the Air P'orce Space and Mi.ssile .System Organization.

Air Force officials said the debris from the 3I.(XX)-pound space mission rocket and .satellites fell into the ocean, but the exact location was not immediately known.

The rocket lifted off on

schwlule at I :()9 p.m. UST and ap|Kared headed for a routine flight. It went into an orbit ranging from 92 fo 2:tO miles from earfh just before the froul)le fjegan.

Col. Roland Raab. who was announcing the progress of the "Triple Seven" .satellite flight, .said the problem began around when the 'ritans second .stage shut off and the rocket went into orbit.

"The problem occurred within a few seconds before or after that. Raab said. "The rwkel then lost velocity and altitude

Barkman .said he has "no idea what caused the trouble with the launch of the twin .satellites, which were to join three others already in orbit as part of fhe Defense Satellite Communications System.

"We spent a lot of effort to make the launches 100 percent .successful, but theres always a chance of a random failure. he said. "It is very heartbreaking when we lo.se one.

Four of fhe solar battery-powered .satellites were to transmit telephone conversations. computer data and television pictures for the IX'lense Department, with the fifth acting as a spare.

The Defense Department has been using a NATO satellite stationed over the Pacific as part of the network since it was launched in 1977.

The old satellite was to be returned fo NATO control for use as a backup to another of the alliances satellite now in use over the Atlantic.

Officials said the agreement with NATO would be expanded to keep the old satellite over the western Pacific until two other Triple 7 satellites are launched in September and become operational.

Saturdays failure was the fifth destruction of a Titan 3-C m 28 flights since 1965. officials said. And it was the fourth rocket failure at the cape in just over six months.

EGG-ZACTLY Various sized egg shells for docoratloa by the hiandicraft-ininded are displayed by a West Des Mirines craft store. The egg shells ranging in size from ostrich, goose, dude, guinea, quaQ to tiny paraked eggs are con^;>ared to a dtane in rize. The undeoorated egg sbdls range in price from $15 tor a large ostrich Adi to 4&<its for a duck egg. (AP Laserhoto)

Sentenced

SHELBY. N.C. (AP) - A 26-year-old Taylorsville man, who pleaded guilty earlier in the week to murder in the death of an elderly Granite Falls woman. was senlenced Friday to die in the gas chamber.

Norman Dale Johnson, 26. received the death penalty for the slaying of 65-year-old Mabel Sherrill after a jury recommended the death sentence over life in prison.

VOTE

ETSIL S. GORDON

Paid For By Gordon For Co. Commissioner Committee Joy Quinn Treasurer.

roll group. He was awakened at 5:30 a.m. with the news that he was the proud father of four more.

1 was in a daze, more or less. Roura said. 1 really didnt know what to think.

Roura said his wife is feeling much better today, and will stay in the hospital for two weeks, until she gets her strength back. 'The infants will remain at Duke for about eight weeks.

But Im sure if we can handle two. we can handle six, Roura said. We cant turn back now.

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In The End - Good Compromise

What started out as a routine water shed proitxt and turned into a court case of national importance was finally settled in the court of Federal Judge John Larkins last week.

Judge Larkins signed a consent judgement which concluded litigation that began on Nov, :iO. 1971. It goes back even beyond that to 196;j when the Chicod Creek Watershed Project was instituted. Some 250 farmers were requesting asssitance from the U. S. Department of Agriculture concerning flooding and drainage. Around 35,100 acres were involved.

There had been little opposition to such projects prior to that; indeed a number of them had been carried out in Pitt County. By the end of the 1960s. however, a concern for protecting the environment was spreading across the country.

Environmental groups headed by the Natural Resources Defense Council. Inc. brought action opposing the Chicod Creek project and a landmark suit was underwav.

Ultimately it was settled by a compromise. Among the requirements was one that the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers must grant a permit concerning water quality standards; seven miles of stream modification were eliminated; clearing and snagging were to be in progress only from July 1 to Jan. 31 to miss the spawning runs of herring; and that sediment traps be installed.

Judge Larkins said the area adjacent to Chicod Creek had been declared one of the 20 best wetlands in the United States.

*I cant tell you how pleased I am Judge Larkins said as he concluded the case.

We must express pleasure, also. A way has been found to provide for the flooding and drainage needs of farmers in the area, while still protecting the delicate balance of nature in that area.

Pitt County, and for that matter the entire nation, should be the better for that.

Easter A Day For Renewal Of Faith

Today is Easter, a day that hundreds of millions in the Christian world celebrate for its gift of eternal life.

The day marks the Resurrection of Jesus Christ on the third day after the crucifixion.

The day of Easter is set for western Christians asTHIS AFTERNOON

the first Sunday after the full moon that occurs upon or next after the vernal equinox (March 21).

The actual date of the Resurrection is unknown, but for Christians the world over the symbolic day of Easter is a time for renewal of faith.

I dont understand. President Carter... what do you mean, Cut out the cloninglT

By ALVIN TAYLOR

ECU Crim Prvention Sunday Morning Notes

ByBnXNOBLnr

RALEIGH-Effortsat stu dent involvement in crime prevention on college campuses in North Carolina are running into a financial problem: they don't qualify for federal funds.

"We are not eligible for funds from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration to develop a crime prevention program in that we are not a unit of local government and are part of a state institution. explains Francis M. Eddings. assistant director of security at East Carolina University at Greenville.

Eddings points out that even though East Carolina and other campuses "have a larger population concentrated in a small area than some of the smaller towns and cities in North Carolina that are funded by the (federal) crime prevention programs. his security police department is making an effort. Two members of

the East Carolina University Police have developed a crime prevention program, largely during off-duty hours. Eddings says.

A special program concerning rape, and another on -general crime prevention are presented to students at every opportunity. The reception has been excellent, Eddings reports.

The School of the Arts in Winston-Salem is participating in the state Community Crime Watch program. and Eddings feels the approach at East Carolina is equally as effective. "We have crime on our campus, but we are giving it our best effort tocontrol it. he said.

EnftMConent The closer North Carolina came to mandatory energy conservation during the coal strike, the more nervous state officials became.

Gov James B. Hunt, Jr. urged voluntary conservation methods, and those plans were well detailed. He warn

ed that if things went too far. mandatory measures would be implemented, and the details were ironed out by committee.

But nobody really wanted to face the prospect of enforcing the rules till the last minute Just a week before things stabilized, J. Phil Carlton, secretary of the Department of Crime Control

BILL

NOBUTT

and Public Safety pulled together a group to write those procedures

"This is so frightening that 1 think we would lose some of our key people if it came to taking such steps. Carlton feels.

Basically, the Highway Patrol and State Bureau of Investigation would join local police and sheriffs deputies

in literally checking the thermostats and operating hours at industrial and commercial establishments and even spot-checking private residences for violations.

The thought of such officers intruding in such a fashion on private citizens despite the emergency is so distasteful to some that there is serious doubt that successful enforcement could take place.

Jote

Experts in data processing have some advice for students: get into computer technology in high school, grow up with the machines, then get advanced learning in college or technical schools.

There is a chronic shortage of employees so severe that some key industry people insist a qualified person can pick his own section of the country in which to live, always find a good job and a good salary, and look forward to working in a business that is growing at the rate of 40 per cent per year.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Can Carter Beat Begin?

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Two questionable political weapons have been unsheathed by President Carter for possible use against Israel's Prime Minister Menahem Begin if no matter what he says he diddles the President and the United Nations on the demand for a rapid pul lout of Israeli troops from Lebanon.

^'et. despite deadly serious purpose, the effectiveness of either weapon or of any other exercise of presidential power over Israels prime minister is not yet certain. Indeed. the generally low state of U.S." influence, as contrasted with 21 years ago when President Eisenhower successfully ordered Israel to withdraw from its first Sinai invasion, affects the way Israel looks at the U.S. as much as it affects any other country.

The first of Mr. Carters weapons is straightforward:

a law long on the books requiring a total ban on any more U.S. military aid to any country that has used American weapons against a foreign nation, except for self-defense. Begin claims that the invasion and takeover of one-tenth of Lebanon was for "self-defense but it will be termed offensive by President Carter if Begin doesnt quickly act on the Security Council order to get out.

The second weapon is more ambiguous but as with the first it could pose problems for Begin: a spelling out in detail of the U.S. position for an overall Mideast settlement.

Tenaciously resisted by all previous Israeli governments as equivalent to a hated imposed settlement, such a spelling out of the American position would pul Begin on the political defensive.

"Carter means business this time, one administration official told us. "He feels

The Daily Reflector

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more strongly than the so-called Arabists ro-Arab diplomats! in the State Department."

Inside the White House. Mr. Carters top aides talked bravely about the fact that "we are not defenseless as they awaited Begins arrival. But in hard fact, the mood was a bit apprehensive. Some with a long memory recalled nostalgically the way Eisenhower went on national television on Feb. 20. 1957, with his no-compromise demand that Israel withdraw from every inch of the Sinai it seized in 19.56.

Staling that Israel insists on firm guarantees as a con-dition of withdrawal. Eisenhower said he would be "untrue to his office if he endorsed the proposition that a nation which invades another .should be permitted to exact conditions for withdrawal.

The invasion of Lebanon, dictated by the same security concerns that led to that first invasion of the Sinai, has now taken Israeli troops to the Litani River. Some administration aides fear that Begin, a tough bargainer, will employ a series of stratagems to exploit the strong new military position his troops occupy, and his equally new and strong political base following the March 11 terrorist attack.

One stratagem: an im

mediate. partial withdrawal to a line six miles north of the Israeli border. That was to be the original farthest point of the Israeli advance into Lebanon. By dramatizing a quick readiness to pull back that far despite the risks of Arab guerrillas penetrating the area to be vacated Begin would come across as accommodating, making it politically embarrassing for Mr. Carter to bring overt pressure to go all the way immediately.

A far graver stratagem now feared by some Carter Mideast advisers would be a Begin offer for withdrawal from Lebanon, but linked to a demand that the President stop pressuring Israel to change its policy never to give up the West Bank.

That was the Carter administrations top target

when the Begin visit was originally planned. Before

the terrorist attack of March 11. the President had approved a confidential agenda

strongly pressing Begin to agree on eventual withdrawal from the West Bank and on abandoning Jewish settlements in the Sinai as part of an overall Sinai

withdrawal plan. That agenda proposed a no-holds-barred Carter attack in the privacy of the Oval Office against Begins obduracy on (CoatinuedOaPageAS)

Strength For Today

NO CORNERSTONES

Very few nw buildings today have cornerstones. The steel structures of modem large buildings have made these basic supports unnecessary.

Morally, the cornerstone has gone out of fashion, also. Today many thousands of people have abandoned anything substantial or eternal upon which to build their lives. .Some feel that science has rendered untenable most of the claims of Christian doctrine They view the Ten Commandments not as moral

cornerstones but rather as outmoded principles which are useful only if they can be observed without too much sacrifice of personal liberty.

These are the skeptics and cynics who have been cor-mpted by too much worldly comfort, deceived by superficial education, and intoxicated by too-generous drafts of the philosophy of freedom.

No more cornerstones! Maybe this is why the most comfortable generation in hstory is far from being the happiest generation in history.- ByElisbaDouglaas

On one of those warm sunny afternoons recently a group of boys were whiling away the time on the downtown mall.

One of them had a radio which was sending out lively music. The radio was battery operated, but apparently the boy also had an adapter.

To save batteries he had plugged the radio into one of the electrical outlets built into the mall.

There goes another lump of coal.

The first day of Spring dawned last week. The season when the plant world reawakens, reptiles come out of hibernation and humans get Spring fever cameJn at 6:34 p.m. Monday, making Tuesday the first full day of Spring.

A beautiful day it was with mild temperatures and the

One observer viewed the under-construction addition to Ficklen Stadium in awe.

"You know. he said. "That thing would probably hold everybody in Greenville.

You know, hes right. The population is estimated now at around 34,000. The stadium when completed should hold in excess of 35.000.

What a town meeting that would make!

Maybe Mayor Cox will schedule a public hearing there on the dog ordinance, or something.

first hints of the flowers and greenery that will very soon abound.

For your columnist who had escaped the assorted cold, flu and other winter related bugs, the first day of Spring was the day of reckoning. A cold struck with all its typical miseries a great way to start the new season.

We can take comfort in that age-old advice on how to treat colds.

Take the various medications available and you will cure a cold in seven days; simply ignore it and it will go away in a week.

But this is not to allow a columnists cold to spoil the pleasant season for everyone else.

The calendar said it was Spring last week and so did the temperatures. If that isnt enough. Spring was confirmed when the sunbathers appeared in large numbers on the hill alongside Clement Dorm on Reade Circle.

Spring is definitely here!Opinions In Brief

Curses are like processions. They return to the place from which they came. Giovanni Ruffini.

Other Editors Say A Wasteland?

(Rocky Mount Tetegram)

The good green earth may be considerably less so very shortly if a trend in the developing nations continues unchecked. The World Bank warns that there could be no forests left in less than a century if deforestation continues at the present rate in countries seeking to make the great leap forward in industrialization.

A report places the present forested area in developing countries at some 1.5 billion acres, half what it was at the turn of the century. The World Bank, putting primary blame on population pressures, is allocating half-billion dollars over the next five years to projects designed to halt deforestation and renew forests.

Actually, what is happening is an acceleration of a process that has been underway for thousands of years. Through much of mans civilized history, progress toward ever higher levels of culture has been accompanied by a denuding of his original natural environment.

China, in much of which today trees are notable for their scarcity, was once heavily forested. Likewise Italy and Western Europe. Changes in climate have also been involved, but human activities over use without heed to replacement or wanton wasting have, been a major force in the degreening of the planet.

Fortunately deforestation need not be an irreversible process. Once much of the original farming population had moved on to the more promising Middle West, large tracts of the Northeastern United States were returned to forest.

Modern Germanys prized woodlands are carefully cultivated replacements of the ancient dark Teutonic forests.

Only God. it is true, is able to make a tree. But man can certainly do a lot to help or hinder its survival.

"The most thoroughly wasted of all days is that on which one has not laughed. Sebastien Chamfort.

The lust for power is not rooted in strength but in weakness, Erich Fromm.

There is nothing so stupid as an educated man if you get off the thing he was educated in. Will Rogers.

Time is really the only capital that any human being has, and the one thing he cant afford to lose. Thomas Alva Edison.

He who sows courtesy reaps friendship and he who plants kindness reaps love. Richard Brooks.

We have confused the free with the free and easy. Adlai Stevenson.

A nation not conscious of its own past is adrift without purpose. Lyndon Johnson.

Texas:

Limo

Land

By RICHARD S. BOGGS

DALLAS (UPI) - Roger Harris says Texas, with its atmosphere, oil and international trade shows, is good scenery for a custom limousine business. but it makes a terrible sales territory.

The states oil and industrial millionaires apparently would just as soon drive to work, Harris said. And so Harris uses Texas like a stage prop. The city lures the wealthy who expect to find businesses like Harris Phaeton Ckiach Corp., and they slap down the $28.000 to $50.000 for a custom limo and ship it home. The firm sells 150 such cars each year.

"Texas really isnt linrousine country yet, Harris said. You could stand on a Dallas street corner all day long and perhaps ! not see a single limousine, txit in New York, theyre lined up for blocks. 500 of them along some streets at the end of the day.

A corporate executive doesnt want to ride public transportation or drive his own ear and battle traffic for 90 minutes on his way home. He buys a limo or his company buys him one and he reads the paper, listens to music and has a drink on the way home. ,

Phaeton, a name borrowed from the son of the Greek Sun God. began in 1970. Its craftsmen rebuild luxury autos, adding a few feet in length, custom moon roofs, special wire wheels, tire and handling equipment and custom trunks, hoods, grills and ornaments.

They add plush carpeting, pushbutton everything including radios, TVs and special communications equipment, bars, > safes and a power divider window to exclude the chauffer from rear seat conversations, all at the owners option.

Harris says he has often been asked to include filing cabinets, dictaphones, rear seat air and ' electricity for a shaver or hair ; dryer. Occasionally he receives a strange request, such as an intercom telephone to the chauffeur and a custom shoe horn.

The Phaeton Mark IV is ^ perhaps the best known of the # firms limos, with seating for seven or eight. The 16-foot Cadillac conversion seats nine (ConHauedOoPageA-S)

Today's C-ot-C Gets Involved

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (APt - Once they used to promote turkey raffles or run benefit dances or crown a teen-age queen of something or other, but now thats all passe.

Chambers of commerce today are more likely to be involved with real challenges, such as school integration, arresting inner city decay, planning energy resources and promoting better work relationships.

There was a tendency for chambers not to get involved in anything controversial, said Clyde Cole, chpirman of the American Chamber of Commerce Executives. Now were involved in substantive issues.

Such as in Tulsa. Okla.. where Ccrfe is executive vice president of the metropolitan

chamber, which threw its support behind a plan to peacefully integrate the once totally segregated school system.

"The business community had heard about a lot of communities being tom apart on this issue, said Cole, and it decided that from a practical and pragmatic point of view this was not for Tulsa.

Or as in Jacksonville, Fla., where the chamber provided the original impetus for reorganizing and consolidating local ^vemments into one unit, with a resultant decline in the millage rate for nine years.

Or as in Hartford, Conn.. where the chamber arranged for the loan of corporate executives to provide free management expertise to

school administrators.

Or as in Denver, where the chamber helped consolidate all transportation functions under a single metro transport authority. Or as in Milwaukee, where the chamber helps counsel exoffenders.

Cole vows the old,days are gone. For 50 or 75 years, he says, the personality of many chambers was exemplified by a slap on the back or dollar day sales. Thats gone forever in most cities, he promises.

Today. Cole insists, chambers of commerce are busily building cities. There is nothing more challenging, he asserts. As he continues speaking he offers proof that the old chamber spirit still exists.

When I get home at night I cant wait to get back the next

day, he declares. Why? Because its so exciting.

That might be so for Cole, but why do so many business executives, including chamber members, remove their companies almost overnight from the inner city to the suburbs or even beyond?

Chamber officials have a facility with such questions. They didnt leave because they lost confidence in the city. Cole replied. They lost confidence in the processes available to them to deal with the problems at that time.

But now, he continues, the new. more responsible, more responsive, more community oriented chambers are tackling the very problems that forced some of their colleagues to pull up stakes.

Observations From Editorial Columns

Hard Act To Follow

A Conservative View

The Daily Reflector, CheenvUle, N.C.Sunday, Marchas, U7BA-<

The Humphrey-Hawkins Biil And A Kitchen Sink

n Cluvel nil Neanpaiwr

We do not envy Dr. Thomas B. Brewer, vice chancellor and dean of Tekas Christian University for the last six years. He was named chancellor of East Carolina University.

We are confident that the selection was a wise one, but Dr. Brewer has a hard act to follow. His predecessor. Dr. I.eo Jenkins, is considered by many to be a folk hero and , savior of eastern North > Carolina. While he served at the helm of ECU the institu-jtion grew by leaps and I bounds, ending up with a new j medical school. Like the man ! or not, he got things done. Dr. Brewer cannot expect to be I another Leo Jenkins, but he can certainly take advantage of the Jenkins ac

complishments.

This newspaper has been more of a critic than a supporter of Dr. Jenkins, but we congratulate him for the progress that he brought to the institution that he headed. A recent incident at ECU caused us to gain more respect for Dr. Jenkins. There is a movement on the ECU campus now to get rid of their new basketball coach. He has just finished his first year, had a poor record and a three year contract. When we sign a contract with an Individual, Dr. Jenkins said we expect to honor it. So far as we know. Coach Gillman will head the basketball program there for the next two years. All of education would be better off if both coaches and college administrators felt this way about contracts.

It Wos Up-Hill All Tho Way

By CUFF BLUE

LEO JENKINS...During the past few weeks Dr. Leo Jenkins has been holding dinners for some of his friends and ECU supporters during his 18-year tenure as President and Chancellor of East Carolina University. Since Leo Jenkins assumed the presidency of East Carolina College 18 years ago, the institution has witnessed strong growth in becoming a great university.

On the road, block after block was thrown in the path of Dr. Jenkins in making EC a great university, but in every instance, like an oxen in the mire, he moved on and achieved the goal.

The first big battle followed Jenkins move.to have the ini'stitutions name changed ; from "college to university.

I Jenkins argued that East Carolina was in fact a university and why withhold the name? The . powers that be In North , Carolina higher education

ivans-Novak...

UcaataaedfvmPageA-4)

the West Bank and the set-i, tiements.

i The plan was to lay out with great severity U.S. demands 'for enough flexibility by Begin to bring Egrptian President Anwar Sadat back into the negotiating game. No commitments were to be asked of Begin during his visit; only that he take back Mr. Carters urgent appeals to his cabinet for a complete review of Israels basic positions.

Now presidential advisers worry that if Begin yields anything, it will somehow be tied in to his newest conquest of southern Lebanon. Compared to Eisenhowers authoritative call for Israel to get off the Sinai 21 years a^. backed by his great prestige as President, Mr. Carter has little more than the threat of an arms cutoff which Congress might reject and the jolitical leverage of an im-90sed U.S. plan that Israel would surely reject.

Little wonder, then, that Mr. Carter and his aides long for a return of the presidential power and prestige of two decades ago.

were set dead against this brazen move.

To stop Leos ntove to change from college to university, they tied to the bill all the little institutions of higher learning in North Carolina, feeling this would bring the East Carolina move to defeat.

Surely, they felt that the General Assembly would never have the little coileges-some little better than high schools, designated as universities.

But. by golly, Leos strength had grown as had his institution of higher learning, to the extent that it had the power and muscle to draw the several other colleges along with East Carolina.

The next and last big deal was the establishment of the Medical School at East Carolina. This was a long and hard struggle.

But, like the other advances, it was long needed. For the convenience and

(CoBUauBoimgeM)

Boggs Col...

(OoaOnaedFnmPagBAA)

comfortably and one version has six-doors.

Phaeton has stretched nearly all types of cars, including making a four-door Vrik-swagen, on a lark to see if we could do it and is planning to cut two feet out of a Camaro to make a more sp(Nrty car oi^ of It.

The Camaro a 120 miles per hour car. Harris said. When you shorten It, you ^ 15 to 20 percent better traction and with less weight and drag.

'it will make a great car for kids. he said. The Arabs want a fast, different car for their kids and can you imagine how l<mg the hood will look on that short of a body?

Harris said half the firms production is for export, and most of that to the Middle East where they dont have an energy crisis. Theres one place they dont worry about gasoline prices and weve got the car they want.

Phaeton has built five Cadillac limos for the royal family in Saudi Arabia, along with three special hunting trucks and the leaders of 13 Malasian states have Phaetons.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON - J. Tolliver Spelvin. the Rappahannock County countryman, returned from Europe a couple of weeks ago and paused long enough in Washington to attend the House debate on the Humphrey-Hawkins bill. The experience left him thoroughly bemusd.

i was reminded, said Jaytee. of a phrase you used to hear at the General Assembly in Richmond. It had something to do with a James River fisherman who looks at a fresh-caught shad and says. LIl shad. Im not going to hurt you - Im just golngto gut you. This was known as the shad treatment. When members decided to give a bill the shad treatment, nothing but the head and tall remained.

Was he saying that the Humphrey-Hawkins bill had been so rudely treated?

"1 never saw anything like it, said Jaytee. A couple of years ago, the Full Employment and Balanced Growth Act had bones In It. It had teeth in it. It would have authorized all kinds of federal programs to put five million men to raking leaves. It would have mandated a hundred economic economic measures to keep everybody producing, buying and selling. It was a bureaucrats dream come true.

We were standing in the corridor Just outside the members lobby. Jaytee nodded cordially as a Repid)lican trio sauntered by Quie of Minnesota, Ashbrook of Ohio, and Kemp of New York.

They gave em fits, said my friend. Ashebrook had an amendment on page 47 at line 19. after a list of benefits had been promised. His amendment would have changed the period

to a comma and added, and a partridge in a pear tree. It passed by 232 to 111. Kemp had an amendment dealing with deficit s|nding. He would have inserted a sentence reading. And be it further resolved that a stitch in time saves nine. Well, they debated that for an hour or two, and finally amended the amendment to say that a stitch in time saves sixty-five billion, and they adopted that on a voice vote.

The Quie amendment threw the House in something close to turmoil. Quie went to the section of the bill on economic policy and proposed that the following declaration be inserted: Honesty is the best policy.

Well, you never saw such confusion. The majority leader was running up and down the aisle hollering, What does it mean, what does it mean? One majority whip went east, the other one went west. 'The speaker came down from the chair and tried to calm the boys down. He said they could vote their consciences, if any. Somebody stood up and called the amendment the Tongsun Park amendment, and the floor cleared as if a polecat had wandered through.

After a while, the members filtered back, and Quie took mercy on them. He offered a substitute amendment asserting that a rolling stone gathers no moss, and they wrote it into the bill by 325 to 104.

They had thirty other amendments. Down with inflation! Unemployment is a bad thing! Every budget should be balanced, one of these days! They wrote in a tribute to small business, they praised the magnificent contribution we farmers make to the prosperity of the world.

Robert Gray: 'Company Man' In Crafts World

ASHEVILLE. N.C. -Robert W. Gray might be called the quintessential company man of Southern HigMand handicrafts.

He certainly personifies the business worlds company man. who makes a deep personal commitment to the mission of his firm and whose dedication to his employer overrides any loyalties to a particular field of expertise. But in this case Grays personal commitment and dedication is to the Appalachian regions entire crafts industry not just his employer.

Gray is executive director of the Southern Highland Handicrafts Guild, a nonprofit corporation serving about 2.000 craftsmen in nine states; the Carolinas, Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland. Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia.

In that post, which hes held since 1961, hes transformed the Guild from a two-employee operation with little money into a dynamic crafts promotion and marketing agency employing nine people. The Guild operates four crafts shops two in Asheville and one each in Blowing Rock and Bristol, Virginia and sponsors large annual crafts fairs in Asheville and Knoxville, Ti-nessee, as well as traveling crafts exhibits and a continuing education program for member craftsmen.

When Gray came to the Guild, hed already spent more than a decade spreading the handicrafts gospel that had inspired him years before to leave a job as an engineer with the Florida Highway Department in order to study pottery. He and his wife had done some

woodcarving, but they both studied pottery, seeing that field as offering them an opportunity to work together and to use their background knowledge and experience.

After completing their training at Alfred University, they ran the pottwy shop at Old Sturbridge Village, Massachusetts, where Gray was also involved in coordinating the crafts program. Then they moved to the Wor-chester Craft Center, with Gray as its director. Ten years later, the couple moved to North Carolina. Gray joined the Guilds staff and his wife continued her pottery work as a member of the Guild.

The engineer-craftsman-administrator came to that job. despite its bleak budget outlook and a cut in salai7, because he felt it would give him a chance to help more craftsmen over a broader area.

The spirit of the company man was already at worit.

Gray says he doesnt miss working at the potters wheel very much since he gets so much satisfaction from pro-nooting crafts, working with craftsmen and finding creative solutions to the Guilds business problems. He thinks all handicrafts are

Quotes

Woe unto them that are tired of everything, for everything will certainly be tired of them. G.K. Chesterton.

To have doubted ones own first principles is the mark of a civilized man. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes.

they had kind words.for labor, for management and for the chief bartender at the Madison Hotel. They spoke up for capital, and free enterprise, and a fair days pay for a fair days work. By the time they finished, nobody could have opposed a single sanctimonious line, but 152 members voted against it out of sheer disgust.

Jaytee said he was pleased by one change; They amended the title to read; A bill to translate into practical reality the right of all Americans who are able, willing, and seeking to work to full opportunity for useful paid employment at fair rates of compensation; to assert the responsibility of the Federal Government to use

all practicable programs and policies to promote full employment, production, and real income, balanced growth, adequate productivity growth, proper attention to national priorities, and reasonable price stability; to require the President each year to set forth explicit short-term and medium-term economic goals; to achieve a better integration of general and structural economic policies; to improve the economic policy-making within the Federal Government; and to provide the kitchen sink.

"You will think 1 made that up. said Jaytee, but 1 kid you not. Only the last six words are my

WHIZZING RIGHT ALONG!

> -

important because they offer an avenue of personal expression for both the craftsman and the collector.

If a person cant afford a fine sculpture or oil painting, he can afford ashtrays, prints, wall hangings and so on. Everybody could furnish his home adequately from Sears and Roebuck, but it would all be just alike. Its important to us to be individuals and. therefore, its important to have crafts for the individual expression. Grays commitment has made him the guiding force behind plans for a Folk Art Center now under construction on the Blue Ridge Parkway near Oteen. The

role put hte dedication to a . severe test, for it has taken 12 years for the project to evolve from inception to construction.

When it opens in the summer of 1978, the center will offer a unique blend of educational and entertainment activities while preserving the traditional folk arts of the center, with exhibits and demonstrations; but other folk arts such as story-telling and folk music and dancing will also be represented at the $2 million facility It will be operated by the Guild under a 30-year contract with the National Park Service and will serve as headquarters for the Guild.

Gray says the delays in bringing the plans to fruition have been frustrating, but havent dampened his sense of anticipation as he watches the center take shape on its rolling 16-acre tract.

This is an exciting time

for us.

-OWEN BISHOP edttnr, CaroUnaOoonOy RaleUh.N.C.

By GAIL MICHAELS .

Not Even The Weather Is A Really Safe Topic

Its usually assumed that weather is a safe topic of conversation. If the neighbor whom youve always considered a model of decorum

arrives at your kitchen door one morning wearing a seethrough blouse and plastic butterflies in her newly dyed bright yellow hair, you can always recover your power of sp^h by pretending to fish a fly out of your coffeepot and remarking that, since shes not wearing a sweater, the weather must have turned warmer. Or if youre at a dinner party and youre seated next to a Slobovian immigrant whos eating his French onion soup with his fingers, you can save the evening by asking him how the winters in Slobovia compare with the one we just had.

But after the crazy weather weve had this year, weather is no longer the demilitarized zone of communications. In fact, people are getting downright touchy about it. For instance, when Phillip came home from work at the first of this week crowing about how-beautiful it was outside, I barely missed his ear with a book entitled, I AM A MOUSE.

What was that for? he

gasped, moving backwards out of range.

If you can ask me a question like that, you dont have the sense God gave a

billygoat, I sniffed. Here I am suffering from terminal bronchitis, fighting to retain consciousness in spite of lethal doses of antibiotics and cough syrup so that 1 can make an effort to care for a two-year-old with strep throat, and you come in cooing about the weather. Youve got some nerve!

Butl...

Dont make excuses, Phillip Michaels! I growled. You know what you are? You are cruel. Here Meg and I have been gazing out the living room window into the bright blue Spring, chained to a house that the SPCA would declare unfit for an animal shelter, and you have to taunt us.

Im sorry you dont feel well, but youre making a

federal case out of nothing...

Nothing! Do you call reading 32 stories in eight Iwurs with a voice that only a

frog could love nothing?! Do you realize that Meg and I have memorized three books today?! My name is Dee Dee. I am a nwuse .... I screamed before I collapsed into a fit of coughing.

Calm down, Phillip said. Youll cough less if you shut up.

Of course, as the week progressed and Meg and I got better, my anger began to subside. After this horrible winter, several days outdoors in the glorious Spring made Phillips enthusiasm about the rising temperatures appear much more justifiable. I was beginning to berate myself for being the only person alive to respond so viciously to an innocuous remark about the weather.

That was before I walked into a store in the Evans Mall and made my own short speech in praise of warm weather.

Yeah. a man standing near me answered. But it wont last,

Poor man. Seven people attacked him.

Annexation May Be Seen As Means Of Protecting Urban Futures

'< DnDATBTrV A THnUAK morcial onmnotitinn full areas Undergoing such growth occurs near enterprises within the town which do not act to annex ad- Ftocal Soundn of Lal adjacent developed pn^rty

By PATRICK A. THOMAS FannvflleTown Administrator

Annexation studies in Washington and Greenville have recently been shelved after encountering heavy resistance and criticism. As Farmville nears action on important annexation plans of ' Its own. It is worth reviewing ' why non-voluntary annexa-i tions are often desirable and necessary to maintain the quality of life in N. C. towns and cities.

The Need. Recent events aside, planned annexations take place with great regularity across our state. These standards annexations - so called because the . area must be developed ac-1 cording to certain minimum i standards are not undertaken simply because a city seeks growtti for growths sake or because the tax coffers need to be filled. Standards annexations are the essential means by which a community insures shound and orderly development, equitable and healthy com

mercial competition, full citizen participation, and financial soundness in local government. Towns not fully alert to these facts find themselves struggling with the problems of substandard fringe development, declining downtown business areas, and fiscally weak municipal government.

STATE POLICY. The General Assembly prefaced our annexation statutes with a formal declaration of policy on the need for annexing adjacent developed areas (G. S. 160A-33), stating, in part;

that sound urban development is essential to' the continued economic development of North Carolina;

that municipalities are created to provide the governmental services essential for sound urbn development and for the protection of health, safety and welfare in areas being intensively used for residential, commercial, industrial, institutional airf government pruposes or in

areas undergoing such development;

that municipal boundaries should be extended... to include such areas....

Beyond the State policy, there are several strong whys for standards annexations.

Prevcntkn of Sorburban Stxu^attkm. If adjacent developed areas are allowed to drain people and business from the core of the community without becoming a part of the town, they isolate the original town from the economic and social base necessary to keep the municipality well-balanced. Often such areas are incorporated separately, encircling and strangling the central city. By using N. C.s model annexation law and another statute <G. S. 160A-9.2) prohibiting incorporations too near ex-isting towns. N. C. municipalities may avoid this fate.

PnmoOoB of dtaB Par-tk^attOB. The fact that most residential and commercial

growth occurs near municipal boundaries underlines the desirability of locating near urban amenities. Residents of the municipal fringe place additional demands on the towns services streets, sanitation, public safety and recreation without significantly helping to support these operations. Outside businesses are highly dependent iqxm the concentration of customers from within the city.

In short, the incorporated area and its developed fringe are effectively one conununi-ty. The outside residents and enterprises are very much members of the commimity anchored by the town, with a strong stake in the vitality of the town and with substantial enjoyment of its urban amenities. With the privileges should cmne the responsibilities of becoming a part of the town, including political participatkm and financial support.

OQometdal HiMlti. The commercial and industrial

enterprises within the town are its economic nucleus, providing jobs to both inside and outside residents and providing necessary goods and services to citizens and other businesses. These enterprises are also business citizens of the town, contributing property and license taxes to the support of municipal services. When new businesses located outside existing municipal boundartes, enjoying the concentration of patrons and the labor force which the in-town businesses helped create, but accepting none of the p'aralld civic responsibilities, the original businesses are placed at a competitive disadvantage. These In-town enterprises ironically pay for the urban services which help attract growth to the fringe, only to see their patrons begin traveling to outside businesses on the very streets they help maintain. The result is economic decline within the municipal boundaries. particularly in downtown areas. Towns

which do not act to annex adjacent developed areas are supporting this inequity, undermining their local economy and eroding their tax base.

Qualtty of Services. As areas become developed and congested, additional services are needed to keep these areas livable. The higher density of people and commerce creates problems of traffic control, sanitation, personal safety, protection of property, drainage, animal control, leisure time needs and the like.

As the State legislature recognized, municipalities are the organized means of coping with these problems. They possess the expertise and resources to fill the potholes. light the streets, combat crime, prevent fire losses, alleviate flooding, clean up unsanitary conditions and provide recreational opportunities. Municipal services help maintain the quality of life in areas of concentrated development.

Fiscal Soundnea of Local Government. Cities and towns are necessary hubs of commerce and culture in developed nations with high standards of living. In order to perform their economic role and remain attractive places for living, towns must deliver efficient, high-quality public services. This they cannot do unless they are able to remain fiscally sound, diversifying their revenue base through the addition of adjacent developed areas.

This does not mean simply that the annexed properties are added to the tax rolls. Annexation brings to the city other federal and state-shared revemies based on the addition of population, area, street mileage, valuation, etc. And frequently there are offsetting benefits for the annexed lower water and sewer rates, lower fire insurance rates, and the elimination of private refuse collection costs which balance the city taxes, especially for residential property. Timely annexations of

adjacent developed property are needed to help keep North Carolina municipalities financially strong.

Summaiy. Annexation of developed areas adjacent to towns must take place on a regular basis in order for our towns to remain economically viable, for all community members to participate in shaping the communitys future, for congested areas to remain livable, and for local government to remain financially sound. Our cities and town have the means to protect their futures, and those which fail to exercise those powers do so at high risk. At the same time, residents and enterprise in the developed fringe should recognize their objective responsibility to accept the civic and financial obligations of municipal citizenship. A municipal boundary between developed areas lying inside and outside town becomes an artificial boundary that must be dissolved fc* a community to improve its quality of life.

A^TIm Dafly Reflectar, OTMOvflte, N.c.-^undaiy. Mareta M, wn

Pitt Tech's GED Program Offers Hope To High School Drop Outs

When Clarence Salisbury dropped out of high school in ine. a high school diploma did not seem so important.

He was young and strong, and he could earn good money as a truck driver and construction worker. But in 1967 an automobile accident left Salisbury paralyzed from the waist down. Without the ability to do physical labor, his future looked bleak.

That has all changed now.

Thanks to his own perserverance and to some help from the staff of Pitt Technical Institute's Learning Center, Salisbury has successfully completed the General Educational Development test and has enrolled as an accounting major at Pitt Tech.

CLARENCE SALISBURY ... PwidjnBed tmn tiK itaM (hmn as the ivsutt of an aotamoMle ae-ddent to 1M7, darence Saltabury it flading a

new lean IB Hie hi tnlotag at an aceooDtaDt at PKt Tednlcal laetMate (Reflector Photo By DehUeJadESoa)

The GED is a battery of five tests, including English grammar. math, and reading, all designed to demonstrate general education competency. Those who pass are awarded a high school equivalency certificate which is generally recognized in industry, government, and colleges.

not enrolled in public school is eligible to take the GED. and under certain circumstances, 16 to 18-year-olds can take it, said Sasser.

The 16- to 18-year-olds must have permission from the school they last attended and from their parents, and they must take pretests to determine their chances for passing the test. However, we counsel all applicants to take the pre-tests, because those who fail a part must either wait six months to take it again or must obtain a recommendation from a GED examiner after completing a supervised study program.

She added that most people do decide after counseling that they want to take pre-tests.

When we determine by a pretest that a person is ready for one part of the test, we give it. He may not take the next part for two nwre months.

staff will administer the GEO at* any time during these hour.' There is no charge.

Leamlnfl Center * P *"

rSL for some, pass-ing the GED represents the -'O P m The Learning Center

culmination of a dream, but for

mSuMWiPLACES

beauHfuify

many it represents only a beginning.

When Vicie Lorene Bailey of Farmville passed the GED in 1973 she had been out of school for 20 years, but that did not deter her. About a year later she completed the program at Pitt Tech.

Her daughter. Cherry completed the program at the same time. In 1976. Mrs. Bailey returned to Pitt Tech and earned her associate degree in nursing. She is now employed as a staff nurse on the medical floor of Pitt Memorial Hospital.

This year for the first time at Pitt Tech. those who pass the GED will be included in the institution's graduation exercises.

Pitt Techs Learning Center is open Monday through Friday

IMBv-naMWMt

We dont recommend that people take more than one of these parts in any one day because they tend to be very mentally exhausted afterwards.

Seymour Johnson AFB Open House April 8

SEYMOUR JOHNSON AFB. (JOLDSBORO - The Thunder birds, the U.S. Air Forces Aerial Demonstration Team, will highlight the 22nd annual Seumour Johnson AFB Open House to be held Saturday, April

Another feature attraction will be a performance by the U.S. Army Parachute Team, the Golden Knights.

Cliff Blue....

(OoaOnaedFtvm PageAS)

health of the people. North

Carolina still needs more doctors.

Dr. Jenkins, having reached the age of 65. will be retiring as ECU Chancellor on June 30, 1978. His successor. Dr. Thomas B. Brewer, Vice diancellor and Dean of Texas Christian University, will have oversize shoes to fill in his new assignment.

JENKINS FUTURE...Dr. Jenkins, appears to have much vigor and crusade talent within himself and soon will be accepting another siate assigment in government from Governor Jim Hunt.

Dr. Jenkins, by the way is close to both Governor Hunt and Lt. Governor Jim Green. He delivered the baccalaureate sermon when Jim Hunt graduated from High School in Wilson (bounty and in World War II served in the U. S. Marine Ctorps with Jim Green.

Just what Jenkins assigment in State government will be has not been decided by either Hunt or Green.

What lies ahead for Leo Jenkins at the age of 65?

Well. Winston Churchill at the age of 66 became Great Britains leader in World War II against Hitler and Great Britains leader in World War

Gates to the base will open to the piMkr at 10 a.m. and close at 5 p.m. There is no admission charge for the days activities.

The Thunderbirds. assigned to the Tactical Air Command, demonstrates the profes-skmalism, versatility and flexibility of Air Force personnel and equipment throu^ their aerial maneuvers. Takeoff time for the performance is 3 p.m.

The world-champion Golden Knights will demonstrate their sky diving skills at 1:45 over the bases flightline. While maneuvering in free-fall from altitudes of to 13,000 feet, the Knights will plunge earthward at speeds nearing 200 miles per hour before opening their parachutes to glide to a stand-up lanBing in the demonstration area.

In addition to these highlight events, static displays of various types of aircraft will be on the fli^tline for the publics viewing. These will include the B-52 Stratofortress. KC-13 Stratotanker, F-4E Phantom. C-5 Galaxy. F-15 Eagle and the

A-10 close air siqjport aircraft.

The rock group Thrust, comprised of imisicians from the TAC Band. Langley AFB, Va., will perform twice diaing the day.

According to Joy Sasser, cor-dinator of Pitt Techs Learning Center, of the 268 persons vd took the GED at Pitt Tech in 1977.196 passed. Approximately 25 percent of those who passed have enrolled in Pitt Techs curricula program.

Anyone 18 years of age and

Approximately 75 percent of thoM who take the pre-tests find that they will need to study in order to pass the GED. Sometimes they find that they are ready for two or three of the tests but must prepare for the others. Sasser said that many choose to do their studying under

COMPON.

Hurry-They Cant Last Forever!

Dinner Special

XdaMcTWi(isa"

*1.99

the supervision of the staff at the

hwimtM AM Cm M

Tana TmM AM rra* aMI Of SaMa. Tm Or CallM.

County Beautification Coordinator is Named

II against Hitler and the world knows of the results.

Dr. Leo Jenkins has a good many of Churchills bull-ck^ traits of tenacity.

Just because Leo is finishing at ECU after an illustrious tenure there, dont think fro a minute that he will be content to graze in the sunshine in the early mom and the shade of the mid-day!

Again, remember the illustrious career of Churchill which began at age 66! Edtton Note; Olff Blue is editer and puUtaher of both Tte SanfldD CRben tal Aber deen and Robbina Reootd in Robbbis. He also was in tbe LegUatere (ram m7~U64, during iridcb time be served as qieaker of tbe House, 198S-64.

Steve Elvans has been named Pitt (bounty Beautification Coordinator for 1978. Announcement of the appointment was made by Sam Uzzell, Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent.

The responsibility of the county beautification coordinator is to provide leadership for an action pn^am to help keep Pitt (bounty beautiful, Uzzell commented. Pitt Couitay is fortunate to have Evans to serve in this position.

As a 1978 program kick-off, a dutch luncheon meeting is being held at 12:30 Thursday, March 30. at the Three Steers Restaurant. Anyone interested is invited to attend and to contribute thoughts and suggestions to plans for the pn^ram. We ho^ to involve as many people as possible in identifying, developing, and carrying out a county-wide program. Evans noted.

One of the major steps to be discussed will be a beautification council for the Keep Pitt

ton and Powers Realty Co. He is active in youth work as an Assistant Scout Master for Troop 205 and is a Big Brother in the Juvenile Volunteer program. He is also a member of Memorial Baptist CJiurch, a charter member of the Winterville Jaycees, and currently serves as a member of the state and local affairs committee of the Greenville Chamber of (Commerce.

GET OUR FAMOUS

hMMMANYMCMtol

Mm. OmIm 0 AMM. Tam* TMSt A*M Yta* IMi <W SaMa. Tm Or CMIm.

Lunch Spe/cial

"liK^'snAKDmiiER

*1.49

Offforing Sonlor CHIzons ami Tnickars Diacounta.

atemBvaai

Beautiful

committees

project, will be

County Various assigned.

Persons who wish to attend are urged to call the Pitt (bounty Agricultural Extension office at 758-1196 by Monday afternoon.

Evans, a graduate of the East Carolina University School of Business, is employed by Over-

Deadlines Near On Crop Insurance Dates

April 15 is the deadline for Pitt County farmers to make application for Federal Crop Insurance on corn and soybeans. Farmers who do not already have insurance on tobacco and peanuts have until April 30 to insure for 1978.

Farmers using automatic tobacco combines for harvesting cn^s should check for information on the extra protection available to them through

Federal Crop Insurance.

Complete information on crop insurance is available by contacting the Pitt (bounty Office representative, Betty Lou Jones.

The office is located in Room K of the Federal Building (comer of Evans and Third Street). Office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. and telephone number is 752-6752.

The office will be open Easter Monday, March 27.

Give your phone

amemory

Why take the trouble to look up and dial

jpanc

the same numbers over and over? The Tele-Dialer 32 can do the work for you. It remembers up to 32 separate phone numbers. And all you have to do to reach any one of them is touch a single button. Call our busi-iness office and ask about the TeleDialer 32.

The TeleDialer

Itsforyou

Caioina BBS feleohoneUy

UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM

Porrof Sflll Chipper At 51

1110 vanii<vpiinKirPA!ny... Piiqr, OMtt-iMrMpaNt I hM bM a nMHt of Ofwnrfle fw non On dmda; k.

4MatMahhom. VImHoiMll. Id atrita getting the qpffaiHBiMeiBiMrcagBoaldoan.

Or iBonr RAYNOR

Shes Sl-years okL has ahim-meiing plimuige. and despite her advanced age for a bird, Patsy is a chipper, saucy lady who loves to be the center of at-tentkm.

Bom (or hatched if you prefer) at some unknown point in South America, a resident of New Jersey and Pennsylvania for 40 years, I^tsy has lived in Greenville for the past ten years.

Vince Howell, who now has Patsy in his care, refused being labeled as the parrots owner. Nobody can own her. Howell sUted, A parrot is much like a cat. Patsys very Independent. She expects to be fed. to be loved. and shes gregarious, wants everybodys attention, but nobody rules her.

HoweU is the fourth custodian of the briRit, talkative bird, and Is the first male to have the task of provkfoig for her bi the regal style shes been accustomed to.

The first to have Patay were Ed and Matt Hub of Phillipsburg. N. J., Howell explained. They ordered her from South America. She arrived on a bMiana boat in New YorkCKyoo September 17. 1927. She was represented to be one-year oktrt the time, so her birthday was arbitrarily set as Septeinber 17, 1928. HoweU admita Hs likely she could have been a little less than a year old or somewhat more, but for aU practical purposes. thats the birthday we celebrate for Patsy.

Aunt Matt Hub was my late wife's great-aunt. HoweU said. She and her husband had no childrea so to them Patsy was the same as a child. Its been told, he smiled. Ut great-aunt Matt was a very straitlaced lady and that before sbe died in the early 1960s. she used to puU Uie window shade down so that her bird would not see the naughty girts going by the bouse dressed in shorts. Howell vows he refuses to take the same precautkM with Patsy.

After the death of Mr. and Mrs. Hub. Miss Ruth Welcfaeiser of Easton. Pa., a great-niece of Mrs. Hub. had custody of Patsy. When Miss Werkheiser died in 1967. Howells wife Dora inherited the bird and she came to live in Greenville.

Mrs. Howell died in September. 1977. and since Uien, it has fallen to Vince Howell to pamper Uie autocratic bird. Dora-would be happy to know Im taking good care of Patsy, Howell commented. Patsy was

very fond of Dora, and Dora thou^t the world of Patsy . Mentioning the independence of a parrot again, HoweU said that extended to Patsys preference in her association wiU) people, even Uwse close to her. Patsy would always kiss Dora, and shes quite ready to kiss my son, Seaton, even tlNNi^i she may see him only once a week or so. But she seldom agrees to kiss me.

The birds age has not dimmed Uie luster of her beauty. Most of her body is covered with brilliant, bright green fraUiers. The area around her neck and head are daffodU yellow, and ttieres touches of scarlet and deep blue in wing and taU feaUiers Uiat are ftdly revealed only when Patsy raises her wings or spreads her tail feathers. Shes most attractive when shes ruffled about something. And she can bite when shes displeased.

Like aU parrots, Patsy keeps her strong hooked bUI healthy and shari^ned on a cuttlebone. which also supplies needed salts and lime. To Uie best of my knowledge. Patay has never had her bill or daws Ulmmed. Howell said. And her daws are strong. She likes perchfog on my shoulder, and sometimes, if 1 have a thin shirt on. it can be raUier uncomfortable.

Howell says'Uiat her good health at her age may be partly attribuUfoie to her good appetite. Her basic food is smiflower seed whidi 1 keep in her dish at all times. But shell eat most anyUiing, candy of all sorts, and peaqut butter, aies

Printmokors To Spook At ECU

'The East Carolina University Print Group has invited Dr. Robert Nelson and Noibert Irv-ii^ printmakers. to speak here.

Dr. Nelson will be here Wednesday. He wiU speak and given a slide presentation at 3 p.m. in Jenkins Auditorium. He is a professor of printmaking at UNC-Oiapd Hill and a nationaly known liUiographer.

Irving WiU be here Tuesday. Apr. 4. He will speak and make A slide preseidation at 3 p. m. in Jenkins Auditmium. He is a professor of printmaking at AUantic Christian CoUege and an ECU graduate. His specialty is sUkscreen.

The general public, as wdl as ECU studeds, is invited.

meticulous too. after eating peanut butter shell spend con-sideraMe time cleaning her bill on newspapers. Scrambled eggs is another of her favorite foods.

And Patsy has acquired something of a human vocabulary and can mimic animal sounds. When asked wheres Uie kitty. she invariably responds wiUi Uiree meows, then says kitty several times in succession.

She also enjoys singing, especially two songs. My Bonnie Lies Over The Ocean and Lets All Sii Like The Birdies Sing* Of course. Howell added, she has her own private language that no human can understand."

Howell observes I disagree wiUi people who say parrots are incapable of associations. Sometimes when people visit and are leaving, she will, without prompUng. say goodbye.

AlUiou^ her name is Patsy, Howell admits he and his late wife have never been quite certain of Uie birds sex. We do know from our having her and from her previous owners, Uiat she has never laid an egg. But after being Patsy for half-a-century. Howell feels it would serve no useful purpose to rechristian the bird I^trick if ever it should be determined its amaletard.

Though far removed from its native jungle habitat. Patsy is not a truly confined bird. She has the freedom of the house, and on sunny days when its not cold she is taken outside. Her cage door is always open.

Howell says he is willing to show the bird to interested persons on a time-permitting basis. Anyone interrated can call me during business hours at 752-4470, and if my work schedule permits. Ill be glad to make an appointment for them to see Patsy. She loves people and people love her.

Pastor Sold Pot

PERU. Ind. (AP) - The assistant pastor of St. Charles Catholic Church here has been fined $100 and sentenced to 40-90 days in tbe county jail after pleading guilty to selling marijuana to a youth he was counseling.

At a hearing in Miami County Superior Court Thursday, the Rev. Patrick Kohl. 32. was also given a years probation.

Judge Bruce Embrey said Kohl must serve at least 40 days, but added he can be released as soon afterward as Bishop Raymond Galla^r of Lafayette can find a new assignment for him.

HMiry W. Mock

We stand behind our WOTk.

Thats Reascm No.5 why you should let us do your taxes!

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A-10The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N .C. -^Sunday, March X, 197

A Spectoculor Failure

Urgent Consultatitms

(AIKO, Kgvpl (APi PrrsiiU'iil CarlrraiKl Prrsuk-nl Ainvai Sadat will have "urgent consultations" on steps to tx' taken in light of Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Ik'gin s tilp to Washington, the semiotiicial newspa|H-r Al Ahrani said Saturday

However, the authoritiative pajHT did not say whether the two leaders would nu'et in pr-rson or through their representatives Carter w ill Ix' in Alrica ix'xt wt>ek on an official visit

Brittany Coastline Appeal

BKKST. France i APi A nationwide radio ap|X'al Saturday tirought a llixxl of txiuipment and volunttx'i s to help clean up oil coaling the Brittany coastline as a result ol the disastrous wrix'k of the suixrtanker Amoc-o Cadi/

TIh' cleanup is to bt'gin Tuesday, two days alter the high ,spr ing tides rmxle. Once the tides slackini, it will tx> unlikely that more oil spilling from the tanker will nsich Ix-aches already cleaixxl.

Navy Plans Appear Dashed

WASHINGTON (APi The Navys plans for enlarging its flwf by 50 percent appears to tx' dashtxl as the Carter ad ministration dtrides to cut Navy construction by more than hall during the next five years.

The Navy had hoped to increa.se its ller't fmm the current 402 ships to more than 000, a figure ,st>nior admirals contend is ttx' minimum needed to protect U .S. interests worldw ide.

But Defense Secretary Harold Brown and Navy Secretary W Graham Claytor recently told key senators and reprt'sentalives the administration now wants only 70 mnv warships and support vessels built and another 13 modernizations by 198:1 Pentagon sources pul the exist at 28 billion

48 Die In Burma Air Crash

RANG(K)N. Burma (APi All 48 pt'isons aboard a Burmese airliner were killed Saturday when the plane expliKftxl and crashed in flames in a rice paddy shortly alter takeolt from Rang(X)n airport, officials said The cause of the explosion was not immetliately known Witnesses said the craft blew up in the air before plummeting in to the field, six miles from the airport

Authorities said 22 foreigners were among the victims. Six were identified as Japaix'.se The Hi other foreigners, mostly tourists, were not immediatelv identified

Civil Suit Against Moon

SEOUL, South Korea (APi A lormer confidant of the Rev Sun Myung Mcxin filed a civil suit .Saturday claiming the Unification Church is a "psc'udo religious, rackelwring group which .should be disbandtxl Calling the church "anti-human, anti social, anti-moral, and anti-family." Kim Myungsee also charged Moon has had in timate relations with more than I(K) females and that his church favors promi.scuity

THROUGH ms FINGERS - Flyer Tito Gaonas, bottom, slips from hands of catcher Lalo Murillo at New Yorks Madison Square Garden at the end of a <;piadruple somersault. Gaonas. an aerialist with the Ringling Bros, and Bamum & Baily Circus, successfully completed the four

somersaidts, bid failed when it came to staying with his catcher. He wound up in tbe safety net The feat, wfaidi involves four back aomersmilts fttMn tbe flying tn^fen to tbe hands ot tbe cat-cbor, remained unachieved. (APLasophoto)

Guerillas Claims 1,100 Killed

NAIROBI. Kenya (UPI - Somali guerrillas Saturday claimed they killed l.KH)Cuban. Soviet and Ethiopian tnx)ps in renew ed heavy fighting this week in Ethiopia's disputed Ogaden Desert.

The claim came in a statement broadcast by official Mogadishu Radio. It said the "enemy troops died m three separate baffles on the western erige of the Ogaden between March 19 and 21.

Runners And Sunworshippers

Accused fS/Villion

Of Stealing From AAeters

SAN FRANCISCO lAP)

Nine employees who collect coins from San Franciscos parking meters and their sup<T-visor have been accused of stealing at least $;? million in pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters over a six-year pt't uxi.

They also were txxiked along with six other employees ot the 17-member department tor investigation of emlxv.zlement by working only four hours a day, althou^ they were paid lull.

time salaries. _

The only department employee not txx)ked Friday was one who had been working ttiere only five weeks Dislricf Attorney .Jo.seph Freitas Jr said .Melvin Wilson. 38. supervi.sor ol the crews that emptied the ineiers, is tx'lieved to have carted home $1.ihmi a day himself "when he worked.

Among the H) employees booked for investigation of pocketing meter money, was one who an assistant district at torney said is Ix-lieved to liave taken $6().(X)0 to $80.ooo a year, Freitas estimated the workers' illicit take from the mi'ters was at least annually,

about 25 percent ol all the coins fed into them eacli year He said .some of those ar

rested "were in the habit oi taking a handful of coins from the piles in the .sorting room at City [fall while others took sackfuls home.

Freitas said the scheme allowed employees to buy "some pretty grand cars" despite annual salaries ol $10.000 to $15.000 a year.

Those accused ol theftwere the workers who collected money I rom the meters and placed the coin.s into wheeled cannis-ters. Freitas said the men worked in pairs because the full canm.sters were too heavy lor one man to lift into city .ins

Once the cannisters were in the v;ms. the men "opened the

tops and poured the money into their own large, strong canvas sacks, Freitas said.

Generally, they took the money home or dropped it off in one of their cars parked strategically in the neighborhood, he said.

City tax collector Thad Brown, although not accused in the case, was suspended Friday pending the outcome of an invest i gat ion of his department, which includes the meter division.

TORT LAUDERDAIJ-:, Fla. (CPU The annual Easter beach scene was even more frenzied .Saturday as 2.500 longdistance runners mixed with an estimated 50,000 college students and countless other sunworshippers massed al this Gold Coast resort.

Among the tourists were 2.500 Dutch and .American sailors enjoying shore leave.

Despite complications including a traffic tie-up created by the ma.ssive turnout for the first annual Fort Lauderdale Heart Run. police .said there were no significant disorders along the beach

College students concentrated on relaxing and getting as much sun as possible before returning to cold weather climates police said.

Egypt Not Closing Door

CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) Egypt said Saturday it was not clos ing the door to a peaceful settlement of the Middle Ea.st conflict despite Washingtons failure to .soften Israeli Prime Ministei Menachem Begin s negotiating position.

Foreign Minister Mohammed Kamel said the decision was taken at an emergency met'ting of the National Security Coun cil, F^gypfs highest policymaking lx)dy, chaired by President Anwar Sadat.

Asks For Help

I NITED NATIONS (AP) -Pakistani .demonstrators have asked President Carter and Secretary (ieneral Kurt Wald-hemi to lake action to prevent the execution of former Paki-stahi Prime Mini.ster Zulfikar A!i HhuKo.

Bhutto has lx*en .sentenced to (loath tor allegedly ordering the murder of a political rival.

We of Garland F. Buck & Son Plumbing Supply are celebrating our First Anniversary with much happiness and hope for the future.

Wed like to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our loyal friends and customers for their help in making our first year in business a most successful one.

Sincerely,

Garland F. Buck

EIJER

We are also happy to announce that we have been appointed exclusive dealer in Greenville for the complete line of Eljer Fixtures.

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I LATIN AMERTCAN STUDIES PROGRAM SYMPOSIUM - Chfle,

Ote aod Panania iMt the tof^ for ynixMtum heM Itariday at ECU. Amoog W paitklpaiits wen; (left to right) Dr. Edward Leaiqr. ECU Department of Geography; Dr. Httton Altactader. Department of Sociology and Anthropology and coordinator for

LiUn American AtwStudtoa; Rene MnJiea, aecretary of IheOdMn Intanat Sectioo of the United Nationa; and Ik. Henry Land-ri)er9er, pralaMr of eodology at UN&Cbapel Hfll. (ECU News Bureau Photo).

Exotic Aliens Plague Italy

BY ERNEST SAKLER

ROME (UPI> An angry I loser at a recent beauty contest I in Switzerland, threw a pie in [the organizers face, complain-ling the winner from Sri Lanka I was actually a maid in Rome.

Crewmen (xi some Sicilian I fishing boats are swarthier than the average Sicilian, get no I social security and speak I Arabic.

When the daughter of a I wealthy Rome stamp dealer was kidnapped last year, the abductors turned out to be two Ecuadorian couples who had been her fathers underpaid I servants.

Italy, which sent more than 125 million emigrants to the far [comers of the world over the 1 past century, is having an I illegal immigrant problem.

No one except possibly the I Mafia knows how many clandestine immigrants from ' Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Iberian peninsula there

are, but labor officials say they probably number close to half a million.

Quite a figure for a country that has 1.6 million unemployed among its own citizens.

You find them everywhere now, from the Seychelles maid standing in line in front of you in (he supermarket to the Moroccan carpet vendor peddling his wares on the Roman beaches in Ostia.

There is remarkably little popular hostility against the immigrants in this racially tolerant country. But labor leaders are worried by the competition this underpaid, legally unprotected labor is providing for Italian workers.

They have asked the government to try to contain immigration and they are also trying to persuade the immigrants to demand contract wages and social security coverage.

When the phenomenon began

TRCX KUVER SAVES CHEDREN Roo Harding, of AnaMin, Calif., leavcB a Lo6 Angdes hospital Friday where he was treated for inJiBies suffered when be steered his truck off an tnrtiatui Mtfiway to avoid an out-<rf-contrri car heading towards him. Two young girls and their mother owe their lives to his ac-tkn. HanUngs truck rolled over and his legs were crushed in the aeddeoL A friend, Dd9Me Hughes, escorts him. (AP Laaer-pboto) i

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in the early 1960s, Italy was just a transit point for Africans and other illegal migrants on their way to France and other Common Market countries.

They entered Italy legally on tourist visas or arrived clandestinely by boat, then were herded illegally across the Alps.

Every now and then, an Italian newspaper reported an African froze to death in the snow-covered mountains.

Little by little, as the Italian living standard improved, some of the illegal emigrants began staying in Italy.

At about the same time, a growing numbef of housewives discovered that fewer and fewer Italian girls wanted to work as maids and that a maid from the West Indies or Mauritius could be valuable as a status symbol.

The underworld caught on, and a growing number of women tourists began arriving from exotic countries their trips paid (or by clandestine employment agents who held their passports as a pledge and threatened to have them sent home if they did not pay a commission on their income from low-paid domestic jobs.

A number of suburban bars and restaurants also resorted to the cheap foreign manpower.

Some of the clandestine maids later branched out into prostitution, crime or. if they were lucky, show business.

Tunisians and other North Africans reaching Sicily by the same sea routes used 25 centuries ago by Carthaginian settlers represent another great segment of clandestine immigration.

Labor unions say thousands of them are brought to SicUy by the Mafia as cheap fishing and farm labor without any contract or social security covera-

using some of the clandestine immigrants as paid assassins has never been proved.

A number of Tunisian Immigrants later found their way to the Italian mainland and a group of them has been

reported as far north as the Livorno area, where they work as tomato pickers.

In addition to the thousands of Tunisians 3,500 new

arrivals were reported recently in the Sicilian fishing port of Mazara del Vallo alone labor officials say there are about

15.000 Ethiopians working in Sicily, Calabria and Sardinia,

30.000 Moroccans scattered all over Italy, quite a few Algerians. 10.000 Egyptians.

10.000 Spaniards and Por

tuguese and numerous Latin Americans, chiefly Chileans and Uruguayans.

Only a few immigrants have found their way into industry, where government and union control is stricter.

Speculation that the Mafia is_

MUSOfMAN SUED - Al^ nold Schwarienegger, Kod actor, is being sued for $3 millkn by Joe Golds Gym in Santa Monica, Calif., for aUeged libel in an article written by Sdiwataenegger in tfae Feb. iaaueofHuBdemaglntema-tioaal.'(APLa8efpboto)

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Considering the cost of oil. gas and electric heat these days, it s easy to see why hundreds of thousands of homeowners across North America have turned to wood heating.

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Mangione Performs Wednesday

('hiKk M.'ingione and Quartet will Ix' ptTforming at Wright Auditorium on East Carolina University campus at 8 p m Wedrx'sday. March 29 Tickets for ttx' concert are now on sale at Mendenhall Student Center Central Ticket Office <10 a.m. to 4 p.m.) or by phone 757 6611 Tickets can also he purchastxl at the Music Shop, Cret'nville Square Mall; and downtown at Sch(x>l Kid's Records and Apple Records.

The concert is heino snonsored

by the ECU Student Union Popular Entertainment Com-miltetv

A two linx' Grammy winner. Mangiont' rec'eived an award for the record Bt'llevia' and for his music from the album. "Chase TTk Clouds Away, ' which was uscxl as background music for the 1976 Olympic Games.

Mangiont' has just released an .\&MM album. Feels So Good." and is currently at work on a film score for "The Children of

Sanchez, a movie starring Anthony Quinn scheduled for showing at the Cannes Film Festival this spring.

A graduate of the Eastman School of Music. Mangione has taught music in between performances with groups.

In recent months he has made two appearances on the Johnny Carson "Tonight Show, Don Kirshners "Rock Concert and the "Las Vegas Entertainer of the Year Awards program.

McKelvain Recital Set

PIANIST NELMS McKELVAIN... wffl appear in redtal M8:15 pin. Sunday, April 1 in the A. J. Fletcber Redtal IM. lta is no admission charged, and the public is invited to attencL

Eric Haas Concert Friday, March 31

Eric Haas, a student composer in the School of Music. East Carolina University, will appear in a concert of his own compositions at 7:30 p.m., Friday, March 31 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. There is no admission charge and the public is invited.

A major in theory and composition, Haas program will include "Benedictus for soprano and harp; a string quartet. "Three Inventions for Oboe and Bassoon; " "Partita for unaccompanied double bass; "Grendel for magnetic tape; "Pugue" a work for woodwind quintet, and "Canticle-Fanfare for mi.xed chorus, brass quintet and organ

Musicians performing in the

Haas concert will be faculty cellist Daniel Mellado; faculty oboist David Hawkins and violinist Fairya Mellado; and student performers Belinda Bryant, soprano, Paula Scarangella. harpist; Linda Hanson, violinist; Karen Coupe, violist; Janet Reeve, double bassist; bassoonist Freddie McLean; Mary Jo White, flutist; Harvey Stokes, oboist; and Laurie Nicholson, clarinetist.

Also Elizabeth Weeks and Robert Burford. horn; Billy Grimmett. trombone; Connie Ribelin, tuba; Bill Frazier and Scott Carter, trumpets; several members of the ECU Concert choir conducted by Brett Watson; and student organist Elyce Brown.

Symphonic Band To Perform April 2

The East Carolina University .Symphonic Band, conducted by George Naff of the East Carolina School of Music faculty, will be in concert at 3; 15 p.m. Sunday, April 2 in Wright Auditorium.

A composition by graduate student Jack Stamp will be a featured work on the program, and will be receiving its premiere performance in this program. Stamp will conduct the orchestra for his composition, Anthithigram.

Other works to be on the pro-

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gram include Alfred Reeds Armenian Dances; Vincent Persichettis Divertimento for Band; Francis McBeths Divergents; and Samuel Barbers Commando March.

The Symphonic Band includes 67 student instrumentalists from the School of Music.

The program is free and the public is invited.

Hospitality

House

An author and a cook are the two guests appearing on Kay Curries Hospitality House Easter program over WITN-TV today from 12;30 to 1 p.m.

Angie Latham, a production specialist with the Dept, of

TICE

DRIVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY

ENDS 2 Qoo cVrt.,^ TONIGHT : w

Nelms McKelvain. a first-year faculty member of the School of Music. East Carolina University. will appear in a free recital at 8:15 p.m.. Sunday. April 2 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

Pianist McKelvain, a member of the keyboard faculty, is a native of Abilene, Texas. He holds the BM degree from Oberlin Conservatory of Music and the MM degree from the University of Texas, Austin. Currently, McKelvain is working on a doctoral candidate at the University of Texas.

For his April 2 program, he will play J. S. Bachs "Prelude and Fugue in D Major from the "Well-Tempered Qavier. Book H. "Variations on an Original Theme. Opus 21 by Brahms; Chopins "Nocture in D-flat Major. Opus 27; Franz Liszts "Transcendental Eltude in F Minor; and Beethovens Sonata in C Minor, Opus 111.

The public is invited on a first-come. first seated basis.

Top Ten

Best-sell^g records of the week based on the Cashbox Magazines nationwide survey:

1. Night Fever. Bee Gees

2. Emotion. Samantha Sang

3. (Love Is) Thicker Than Water. Andy Gibb

4. Stayin Alive, Bee Gees

5. Lay Down Sally. Eric Clapton

6. Sometimes When We Touch. Dan Hill

7. Cant Smile Without You, Barry Manilow

8. 1 Go Crazy. Paul Davis

9. Whats Your Name, Lynyrd Skynyrd

10. Thunder Island. Jay Ferguson

Top Country

Best-selling Country-Western records of the week based on the Cashbox Magazines nationwide survey:

1. Mamas Dont Let Your Babies Grow Up To Be Cowboys, Waylon Jennings & Willie Nelson

2. Do I Love You. Donna Fargo

3. Woman to Woman, Barbara Mandrell

4. 1 Love You, I Love You, I Love You, Ronnie McDowell

5. Walk Right Back, Anne Murray

6. Two Doors Down. Zella Lehr

7. If I Had a Cheating Heart. Mel Street

8. A Lovers Question, Jacky Ward

9. Ready for the Times To Get Better. Crystal Gayle

10. Return to Me, Marty Robbins

Agriculture. Raleigh, assists Kay in preparing vegetable dips.

Conley C. Cribb, author and founder-president of an evangelist movement, will give an Easter message. He is the author of a book. Now Til Eternity.

CHUCK MANGKME ... and quartet wOl be to a ooacert at WH|^ Audltorlmnid I pjn. Wednesday, March a. Tkkata are available from the Student Center Central Ticket Office or at points In Ckeenville.

Second Annual 'Day Of Dance'

TTie second annual Day of Dance for young dance students, sponsored by the Department of Drama and Speech at East Carolina University, is to be held at Wright Auditorium on Sunday, April 9.

Activities will include master classes in ballet, jazz dance, and nnodem dance. Also, a lecture/demonstration of the classical Indian Kathak form will be given.

Melissa Hayden, world-renowned prima ballerina for nearly two decades with Balanchines New York City Ballet, will conduct the ballet master classes. A 1973 winner of the Handel Medallion. New York Citys highest cultural award. Ms. Hayden choreographed a farewell ballet, Cortege Hong rois in her honor at the time of her retirment In 1973.

Frank Wagner, head of ECUs dance program, will conduct nnaster classes in jazz dance. Before coming to ECU last fall,

Remem^r?

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade Maitias,l8S

l.TiPiTin

1. Thanks For The Memory

3. Whistle While You Work

4. Goodnight Angel

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he taught jazz dance for 20 years at the International School of Dance in New York, and has choreographed Broadway musicals, variety shows, touring revues, operas and television specials.

Patricia Pertalion is the choreographer who will be conducting a master class in modern dance. She has choreographed many of the dances for stage at ECU in the past several years. She hosted her own television program for several years.

An Indian dancer, veteran star Prem Verma, a native of the Indian state of PiBijab, will lecture on Kathak dancing, one of the oldest classical Indian dance forms. She has lectured on Indian dance forms at seva^ American universities.

Registration for the Day of Dance is limited to dancers ten years old or older. Registration fee is 15, and forms are availaUe from the Dept, of Drama and Speech. East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C., 27834.

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Local Girl Croates A Bank Tapestry

UNOOLNTON TAPESTRY - GreenvUlcs Beveriy Joyner is the creator of a large tapestry recently Installed in Carolina First National Bank In Lincolnton. The tapestry, which is nine feet high and 50 feet wide, is continuous but is designed in three distinct pictMlal units. The left unit features a church; the center the town courthouse; and the ri^it unit depicts the growth of the city through modem Industries. (Details from the left and right units are shown

in the i*oto above). Ms. Joyner was notified in May 1977 that she was the winner of a design competition for the tapestry. She worked cloaely with craftsmen at Cabin Craft, Dalton, Ga., the company creating the tapestry based on her design, using a tufted mg technique. Ms. Joynw, a 1977 graduate of the School of Art, East Cardina University, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Joyner and is cur-rei^y employed at the Island Art Gallery, Manteo.

Poef Sfafford To Read

A distinguished American poet. William Stafford, will read .some of his poetry in a public reading at 8 p.m. Thursday. March .10. in the auditorium of the Leo Jenkins F'ine Arts Center on campas.

Among his extensive output, five volumes of his poetry have been published by Harper and Row pikilishers "Traveling Through the Dark: "The Rescued Year: "Allegiances:" Someday, Maybe: and "Stories That Be True

Currently Irofessor in l>lterature at Ix'wis and Clark College, Portland, Oregon. .Stafford has served as F'oetry Consultant to the labrary of Congress. on the Literature Commission of the National Endow rnenl for the Arts, and was traveling lecturer for the U.S. Information Agency, making public appearances in Egypt, India, Bangladesh. Paki.stan, Iran, and Nepal There is no admission charge for the March 30 reading and the

public is invited. While in Greenville. Stafford will also conduct free workshops in the writing of poetry. The first will be in Room 132 Austin Building at 11 a.m. Thursday. March 30: with the second workshop on Friday, March 31 at the same time and

place.

The public is invited to these work.shops and can bring poetry manuscripts. Stafford will discuss as many of those brought in as time permits. Observers as well as participants are welcomed.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By Willie Mae Gibbs

Biographies of several celebrated individuals have been add ed to the new book collection at the library.

Clark Gable, a hero to millions and the most exemplary American movie star comes excitingly to life in LONG LIVE THE KING, a new biography by Lyn Tornabene. Put together from studio archives and other primary source material, this book emerges as an engrossing f)ortrait. not only of Gable, (In-star and the man, but of the vanished Holiywo<xi in which he worked. Through quality research and depth of insight Lyn Tornabene has penetrated the cloak of legend surrounding the com plex. fascinating Clark Gable and has at the same time distinguished her book from most other biographies of .show business celebrities. Clark Gables mother died while he was still an infant. His father was a robu.st wildcatter. Raised by relatives. Gable grew up under conditions which creattnl odds that were difficult at best. His rise to the top liom these modest beginnings is as thrilling a success story as any in American history Told with perspective, intelligence and taste. 1J)NG LIVE THE KING is a remarkable achievement that .skillfully blends a finely drawn picture of the machinery that created and sustained a star of Gable's magnitude with the full story of the human begin behind the celluloid image and of the five Mrs Gables in his life.

In AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF VALUES. Charles Lindbergh tells the story of his own life. It is the story of the events he caused and their effects on him. It is also about the values he learned as a boy and the effect that a century dominated by science and war and technology and nationalism had on them, Lindbergh, the greatest aviator of all times was also a scientist, .soldier, conservationi.st. and advisor to industry and government on flight. That he was a superb writer is illustrated in the beautiful telling of his life story in this book which belongs with the great memoirs in our literature. AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF VALUES is a rare work that matches the standards of accuracy and completeness and candor Lindbergh set lor him.self

Helga Sandburg, the youngest daughter of Carl Sandburg and his wife. Lilian Steichen, sought the story of her origins and inheritance, of the grandparents who were immigrants from Sweden and Luxembough. A GREAT AND GLORIOUS ROMANCE is the story of her search into her past, a story of beginnings and ends, of joys and doubts. It is also the story of her parentsof the extraordinary marriage between a brilliant poet and a magnetic, independent woman. What power in her mother held the love of the wandering poet ? What quality in Carl Sandburg lit the spark of his sense of destiny? These and more-questions besieged Helga as she searched records and her own memories, discovering the great and glorious romance that flowered over the years and survives in this book.

Gordon Waifs To Lecture March 28

Gordon P. Watts, underwater archeologist with the N. C. Division of Archives and History, will give a slide and lecture presentation on the USS Monitor and Fort Branch, Martin County, projects.

TTie event will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 28, in Room 244, Mendenhall Student Center, on campus. There is no admission and the public is invited to attend.

The nearby Fort Branch

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AMERICAN P(7T . . . William Stafford, author of aevcnl volumes Of poetry and traveUng poet for UStA, will be on campus for a pokry readiiig at 8 p.m. Thursday, Mardi 30. He will also conduct wmtdiops on Thursday and Friday, March 30,31.

Canadian Brass Concert Scheduled

Canadian Brass, music makers known for their ir-reverant approach to classical (long-hairi music, will be in (ireenville at 8 p.m.. Monday, April 3 at Mendenhall Student Center on campus. Tickets, pric-i-d at $4. arc on sale at the Central Ticket Officx," or can be purchased at the door prior to the hour of performance.

In their comic opera. "Horn-smoke," the curtain rises to reveal a large cactus, an equally large buzzard, a couple of benches. and a cow in a sunbonnet.

Performers are Graeme Page, FTench horn (as Blazing Bill); Charles Daellenbach. tuba, (the

Survey and Recovery Project was conducted during the summer of 1977 at a Conrecerate earthwork fortification on the Roanoke River near Hamilton. Led by Watts, the project culminated with the recovery from the river of four cannon, all with carriages attached to some degree.

The event is being sponsored by the ECU Chaper of Phi Alpha Theta honor society in history.

Dolley Show At Mint

CHARLOTTE An exhibition Foundation in Washington, D. C.

W'hich explores the lives of the Madisons in the Federal era through paintings, manuscripts, furnishings and clothing is opening at the Mint Museum of Art today from 2 to 5 pjn.

Entitled DoUey and the Great Little Madismi. the exhibition is underwritten by $90,000 in federal, state and local grants. The show has previously shown at the Headquarters of the American Institute of Architects

Wilmington Art Show

WILMINGTON A sidewalk art show will be held in Wilmington on Friday. Saturday and Sunday. April 7-9, in conjunction with the annual Azalea Festival.

Entries will be accepted from 10 a.m. to i) p m. on Thursday, April (> on the Orange St. side of the (ommunity Arts Center.

Exhibition hours will be 10 to 6 on Friday and Saturday, and noon til 6 on Sunday,

All work must be original, for sale, ready for hanging and must be works not exhibited prior to 197.5. Oils, watercolors, pastels, graphics and photography are being accepted. Awards are $100 first place; $50 second place; and $25 third place. Mike Goins, assistant profes.sor of art at UNC-Wilmington, is juror.

Applications can tx> obtained by writing to the N.C. Azalea Festival Office. 201 Norfh .Second Strec't, Wilmington, N.C,, 28401.

McClancy To Lecture Mar. 18

Artist George McClancy, a working artist who is presently coordinator of the Studio Semester in New York Citys Program of Empire State College, will appear in a lecture on Tuesday. March 28.

McClancy will be at the auditorium in Jenkins Fine Arts Center from 3 to 5 p.m, on that date. The public is invited to attend the lecture to be given by McClancy.

loc-al preacher. Rev. Tubby Mirumi; Eugene Watts, trombone. (the Saloonkeeper, Tom Bone): and Ronald Romm, trumpet, (the bearded local maiden. Cornetta).

The W'ild West action is car-, ried out with horn-slinging in a B Flat Bart manner, with a finale trumpet shoot-out. ,

The brass players tout their approach to classical music as one in which "the classics are reclassified

All are professional musicians with degrees from universities and conservatories who have joined together to put a different twist to old favorites.

and will show at the Virginia Museum in July.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to the opening. Conover Hunt-Jones, guest curator and author of the 140 page catalogue on the exhibition, will be among those on hand for the opening event.

Mint hours are 10 to 5 Tuesday through Saturday, 2 to 5 on Sunday, and closed Monday.

Okefenokee/ Wondrous Place

Best-Sellers

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6. The Honourable Schoolboy." Le Carre

7. "The Black Marble.

Wambaugh

8. "Illusions." Bach

9. "Whistle." .Jones

10. "Delta of Venus, Nin

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2. "The Ends ol Power," Hal-deman

3. "My Mother, My Self. Friday

4. "All Things Wise and Wonderful," lierriot

5 The Second Ring ol Power. (Castaneda

(>. Tlie Amityville Horror, Anson

7. "Gnomes, Huygen

8. l/)oking Out for No. 1, Ringer

9. Coming Into the Country," McPhee

10. "The Only Investment Guide \ou'll Ever Need. Tobias

By JULES LOH

AP Special Correspondent

OKEFENOKEE. Ga. (AP)

No other place on earth is quite like the Okefenokee Swamp, the land of trembling earth.

That is what the sc'ientists say, and anyone who has ventured among its wondrous wilds emerges a fx'liever. But that is only one rea.son why this place in America, this place on the planet, is remarkable. At lea.st two more reasons are obvious.

As a mere curiosity, Okefe-nokee. Ga. 31,501. surely is the only place in America with a post office that serves a population which includes 42 species of mammal, none of them man.

.Second, if this swamp is not truly paradise, as old-time swampers hereabouts believe, it is at least a place where two implacable antagonists those who aim to preserve Americas remaining wildlands untouched: those who want to make them accessible have found harmony. The lion lies down with the lamb.

The Okefenokee is a swamp, yet is more than 100 feet above sea level, the source of two rivers spilling from an ice-age bowl.

For centuries it has challenged indigenes to hunt in it. timt)er hunters to raze it, naturalists to explore it. explorers to navigate it in its usual forbidding state, which is wet, a wet labyrinth as unpatterned as the crazing in a china cup.

It is a domain of beasts: man is an intruder. Man had better be aware of that if he would .survive here.

Some ancient Seminole, a lyricist, gave the swamp its name, Okefenokee, The land of trembling earth. The earth of the swamp, or much of it, was born of decomposed leaves and twigs turned to thick peat from which new vegetation grows, and the whole mass floats.

Step on it. Jump on it. It quivers and rolls, like Jello.

All of this 600-square-mile wonderland, here from prehistory. was assumed to be inaccessible except to the few who were born to it and learned its secrets and its hidden entries.

Two Serving

Edgar R. Loessin, Chatrman Of the Department of Drama and Speech, East Carolina University. is one of the drama panel members .serving to select candidates for the Visiting Artist Program.

Another Greenville man, Wayne C. Williams, Director of the Audio-Visual Services Center at the East Carolina University .School of Medicine, is on the film panel of the selection committee,

A total of 21 panelists rcpre.scnting seven areas began mtx?tings in Raleigh this past week to select candidates for the program, which provides visiting artists for community colleges. The seven areas are: drama, visual arts, crafts, film, literature, music, and dance.

In April, community college representatives will meet to view the qualifying artists work and to decide which candidates they wish to interview for possible openings.

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logo winner An East Cantina Unlvadty studei, Terry Sykes, iwm the $100 first prize to the logo amtest lor the outdoor drama, First For Freedom, to be used at Historic Halifax. The

drama this year wfll be staged begtoning Jime 23 and cotoiraitog through July 9. Runoer-qp wtoners will be displayed on Halifax Day, April 12, to the dd dots (rfflce (drama office) at the site.

SHOMEYS

Z64 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

Then, during the Deprc.ssion, men with great need and shaip blades hacked Ihrnugh one edge, near Waycross, Ga . as a make-work project

They widened .some water trails which had tx'cii liluzcd t>y alligators and improved by .Seminles, and made a twisting corridor to the swamiis gtiostly interior.

That was that. Years later, after the government had made the swamp a federal pre.servc, some Waycross citizens had the novel idea that others might like to see a swamp. Natural-i.sts, for instance, or even tour

ists.

They formed a non-profit cor poration and subleased from the state, Which had leas' from the federal governmeui that small corridor at the swamps edge, and made park.

They have kept their park which pays its own way. ultcrh free of touri.st ficky-tacky. Thi> have, yes, lamper(*d a bit wilh nature, but only enough 1 make accessible that wild in!-' rior which is federally pn ticted Irom man's meddling.

Kv(n the alligators se(>m to like the arrangement

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A Magazine For Seniors

ECUNaraBoreau

A unique magazine The Graduate" will be given free to all East Carolina University graduating seniors this spring, compliments of the Alumni Association and Wachovia Bank.

The 120-page Handbook for Leaving School is an easy-reading educational magazine. It includes information on job hunting, careers and life styles, as well as numerous other articles designed to prepare seniors for life after college.

The Whole Job-Hunting Handbook provides a guide to

tools, advice and inspiration for launching a complete jobhunting campaign. Job Opportunities for the Gass of 78 reports on hiring trends and long-range job opportunities in a variety of career areas.

The Graduate magazine is published by 13-10 Corporation, Knoxville. Tenn., an eight-year-old marketing and publishing firm specializing in educational programs. Extra copies of the magazine are available at the Alumni Association Office in the Mamie Jenkins Alumni Building.

Coastal Films Slated Two Evenings At E.C.U.

Two evenings of coastal films are to be shown under the auspices of the UNC Sea Grant program at East Carolina University on Tuesday and Wednesday. March 28 and 29. Showings each evening will be at 7:30 p.m. in Room 103. Raw! Building, on the ECU campus. There is no charge and the publis is invited.

The Tuesday program focuses on the U.S. coastline through four films Estuary. The Great American Fish Story.

'Monitor' Conference Set

RALEIGH A three-day conference to probe the future of the Civil War battleship Monitor will be held Sunday Tuesday. April 2-4 at the Div. of Archives and History. 109 E. Jones Street.

Registration begins Sunday, with the full schedule of discussions to get underway Monday. Featured speaker will be Lars Barkman, director of the Swedish project to recover and

Writers To Meet Tuesday

The second meeting in March of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Edith Walker. No. 40 University Condominiums, at 8 p.m. Tuesday. March 28. All persons interested in creative writing are invited to attend.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SuDdy Editor

When husky actor James Ig-lehart accepted a lead role in the Cosa Nueva Production of "Death Force," the six foot one. 2U5 pound man had to perfect a new martial art the ancient art of the samurai.

"Although 1 am a Black Belt holder in the Korean style of karate." Iglehart said on a brief visit to Greenville. "I had to take extensive training to be believable as a sword-wielding samurai. This is probably the focal point of all the martial arts, and 1 had as a teacher the best one possible. Yong Won Ahn."

Iglehart said at first the director wanted him to simulate the sword fights, but that later he was permitted the use of real swords. 1 got one cut across my back, but aside from that, all went well.

The film, which he and Robert Swaney. promotion director are currently promoting on a fast-paced tour of the U.S.. also has Carmen Argenziano, Leon Issac, Jayne Kennedy and Asian Olympic karate champion Roberto Gonzales in the cast.

Hurricane. and Its Your Coast.

Coastal North Carolina is featured in four films to be shown on Wednesday night. These are Watershed. Storm Tide -The Islanders and The Elements. "The Currituck Film." and An Act to Protect, a film about the coastal management act.

Simon Baker, a land management specialist with the UNC Sea Grant program, will be on hand for the showings.

restore the "Wasa, a 200-year-old ship raised near Stockholm.

The conference is open to the public. Registration fee is $5. More information is available by calling 733-4763 or 7305.

Art Deco Show

An exhibition of Art Deco drawings and fashions designs of the years 1929-1931 will open on Sunday, April 2 at St. Johns Gallery. 114 Oran^ St., Wilmington. A reception in honor of the artist. Doris Bunker Dosher, will be held from 3 to 5 p.m.

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"Death Force" focuses on Ig-lehart in the role of a man seeking revenge following his being left for dead in the South Pacific by his drug-dealing buddies.

"It is R-rate because of the physical violence. Iglehart noted of this movie role "However, it is violence that is not misdirected, but applied to a situation that calls for it under the circumstances of the story .

Although this is his first movie role with the San F'ranciso area based Cosa Nueva Production firm. James Iglehart is no stranger to movie or TV cameras. He has co-starred in "Beyond The Valley of the Dolls," "The Seven Minutes." and starred in "The Savage," and Bamboo Gods and Iron Men.

Among numerous TV appearances have been roles in "The Bold Ones," The Andy Griffith Show. Mod Squad," and New People."

'The 28-year old actor was bom September 12. 1949 in Waco. Texas but has lived most of his life in California. He is married to the former Sandy Hill, who teaches educational opportunity classes in Union Citv, across the

bay from San Francisco. The couple has a young son. James Monroe. "He also has a role in the movie." Iglehart announced proudly.

When he is not tied up before the camera or on tour. Iglehart devotes time to efforts to help delin(|Uinl youths who have been in prison

"In California, the average time out of jail for a first offender before going back in again on a second offense is 41 days. Thats where people like myself come in. Theres over 200 of us who are volunteers. We try to find a good location, a decent job for these young people finishing jail terms. It's only one solution to a situation w^re theres many problem areas. iglehart said he's been doing all he could to help in this program for the past four years and that for him it brings a deep satisfaction.

Commenting briefly on the ordeals of a long promotional tour, he said finding time for a decent meal is a major problem. Snacks are all right occasionally. but for a steady diet. no. Im finding out 1 miss my wifes cooking."

The public l8 cordially Invited to an

AGRICULTURAL RALLY

For

LUTHER HODGES

Candidate for U.S. Senate Wednesday, March 29.1978 7:30 P.M.

LEHOIR COUNTY SHRME CLUB

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Come meet and hear LUTHER HODGES Barbecue Dinner will be served

Thomas B. Griffin

Lonoir County Managor for Luthor Hodgos

Maxwell

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Devil Of A TimeDuke Survives Irish Rally

By DOUG TUCKER AP Sports Writer

ST. iX)UIS (AP) - Duke, powered by teenagers Mike Gminski and Gene Banks, held off a desperate Notre Dame rally that sliced a 16-point lead to two. and emerged with a 90-W) victory Saturday in the semifinals of the NCAA basketball tournament.

"The clock finally ran out.

said a relieved Bill Foster. Duke coach, at the end of the hard-fought, physical contest.

"'rhey put some great shots in there. 1 was hoping they would miss one."

The Blue Devils appeared to be en route to an easy victory, leading by 14 points. 80-66. when the Irish made their move.

"We played well early, got the ball down court, then the

Gminski: Fouls Were The Key

lohn Harrwll whoops it up offtor win.

By PAULLeBAR AP Sports Writer

ST. I/)UIS (AP) - "Its tough to beat us in that situation. Were the No. 1 foul sh(K)ting team in the country. .said Dukes 6-foot-ll sophomore center sensation. Mike Gminski.

Gminski. who led his team with 29 points, was referring to the Blue Devils proficiency at the line that held off a Notre Dame comeback and gave Duke a 90-86 upset of the Irish .Saturday in the .semifinals of the NCAA basketball championships.

"Everything I got came off our offense. said the 18-year-old Gminski, the youngest player in the NCAA final four. We

Pirates Go To Sleep; Suffer Split In Pair

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

'Hiirteen proved to be an unlucky number for the East Carolina University basel^ll Pirates yesterday in a doubleheader against Southeastern Massachusettes University.

'The Pirates romped through the first game. 13-0. and got lulled to sleep. By the time they woke ig) in the second game it was too late, as the Corsairs rolled up a 3-2 win and got out with a split.

"We just woke up too late, a disgusted coach Monte Little said afterwards. "We got a great game from (Bill) Lucas, but we made too many mistakes. After the first game, we took them lightly. By the time we got started it was too late.

"rhat second game nearly turned into a gem for Southeastern righthander Raymond White, who hurled five innings of perfect baseball against the Pirates before Macon Moye finally snapped that string with a lead-off single in the sixth.

Even so. White finished with a three-hitter in which he walked none and struck out eight. He lost his shutout in the final inning ^ when Bobby Supel hit a two-run homer.

i Even that could have been ^ enough for the Pirates to win had . not the Corsairs come up with a < couple of runs in the top of the in->; ning that they had no business scoring.

It was a complete reversal of the first game of the day that saw Raymie Styons star by knocking in seven runs on two homers, one a grand-slam.

Rick Ramey went six innings of the seven in the shutout win, his second in four decisions. He walked none and struck out two as he gave up three hits. Earl Mobley went the final inning, striking out two as he retired the side in order.

That first game proved too

easy for the Pirates, however and they lost their concentration.

Southeastern threatened only once in the first game, as Ray Zemsky led off with a single and moved to third on a sacrifice and an out.

The Pirates started their scoring in the second, getting an unearned run. Bobby Supel reached on an error and Moye was safe on another. Max Raynor then singled in Supel for a I-Ulead.

The Pirates came up with five in the third inning. Eddie Gates walked and stole second. The steal was his 30th over the past two years, tieing the schools career record held by Geoff Beast on.

Billy Best then walked and Supel beat out a bunt to load them up for Styons. He slammed the ball out in left for the grand-slam.

Supel kept it going with a walk and Raynor singled. Robert Brinkley hit a sacrifice fly to score Supel.

Three more came in the fourth. Best singled and Paradossi walked. Styons again cracked a homer, this one for three runs.

Three more crossed in the fifth. Gates walked and Styons did, too. Supel tripled to knock in two runs. The triple was his third olf the season, tieing another school record. Tommy Warrick singled to score Supel.

The final run came in the sixth. Best singled to center, and the Corsair fielder let it get past him on an error. The ball rolled all the way to the fence as Best streaked around the bases to score easily.

But if things went well in the first game, they went horribly in the second.

East Carolina lost a chance to score in the first when Paradossi appeared to double, but was called out on appeal to first for missing the sack.

Southeastern got an unearned run off Lucas in the first. James McDonald reached on a fielders choice and Steven Morgan walked. With two away, Edward Colombo reached on an error, scoring McDonald.

It stayed that way until the seventh. With one down, Peter Pappas walked. Then, after the second out, Gregory DeRosier grounded to Paradossi at second. He started to go to second, realized it was too late, and then was late in going to first. Zemsky followed with a single after both moved up on a wild pitch, scoring both runners.

The Pirates rallied for two. but fell short. Butch Davis reached on a fielders choice and Supel slapped a homer, but the rally ended there.

East Carolina, now 10-7, travels to Chapel Hill on Monday for a 7 p.m. game against the UNC Tar Heels.

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were just going through our patterns and I was getting the ball

"I thought it was a game of spurts. said Duke Coach Bill Foster. "We changed defenses quite a bit. At the half, we felt extremely confident. I wouldnt have changed anything we did."

That confidence was not shaken by Notre Dames surge, which saw the Irish cut a 16-point deficit to two.

I wasnt surprised we won, said Gminski. I had confidence that we could do it. I wasn't unnerved by it. They kept calling timeouts, but we were still ahead. I was always confident down the stretch. Our defense was successful in keeping them outside.

Freshman forward Gene Banks had 22 points and 12 rebounds for Duke.

"We came out loose and played our type of basketball. he said. We held them at the end because of our conditioning. In practice we have drills for situations like that. We knew we were ahead and we were in a better position than they were.

The 6-5 Banks, however, nearly became a goat when he hobbled a pass from Jim Spa-narkel with 20 seconds to go and the Blue Devils nursing an 88-86 advantage.

"The ball just went through my hands. said Banks. "Im human, too."

Notre Dame recovered that loose ball, but Duck Williams missed a jumper from the left side that would have tied it. Duke sophomore John Harrell gathered in the rebound and clinched the victory with two free throws with 9 seconds left.

"I was a little bit nervous said Harrell, who was 6-for-6 from the line, where Duke made good on 32 of 37 tries to ofLset a 36-29 Irish advantage from the floor. I just had to c-oncentrate on doing the things Id done in the past, like holding the ball the right way and taking three dribbles.

After his teams victory. Foster went out and watched Saturdays other semifinal between Kentucky and Arkansas.

I want to go out and enjoy the game. he explained. We zeroed in everything on Notre Dame. I just stay with the team at hand and try to learn everything about it.

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THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY A60RNING AAARCH26,1978

Injuries AAounting Up As ECU Opens Final Week Of Practice

ByWOODYPEElE Reflector Sports Editor

Its probably a good thing that East Carolina University has its own medical school these days, at least as far as the Pirate football team is concerned.

Injuries are mounting up as the Pirates move into the final full week of spring practice, so much so that the future of the annual Purple-Gold game may be in jeopardy.

The Bucs passed up practicing on Saturday because of the injury situation according to head coach Pat Dye. The injury list is a.mile long. he commented.

The injuries have knocked such people as Wayne Poole. Leander Green. Sam Harrell. John Morris. Tim Swords. Mitchell Johnson and Theodore Sutton info the stands as onlookers for the final days of drills.

"I think that overall,,this has not been an outstanding spring. Dye said. But we have seen a lot of good things in some areas. Some people that we were counting on are coming around.

Dye said that he was pleased with the play of center Jeff Hagan. "Im also pleased with the play of Perry Allred at tight end. We moved him over behind Joe Godette. and he gives us the best size and strength weve had there.

Dye also said that he liked the way Jeffrey Warren is playing at linebacker and Clifford Williams in the line.

"I guess the most disappointing thing has been all the injuries. he added.

I still think we have a long way to go to be a polished football team. But we have got good enthusiasm.

"We still have to find a quarterback who can play behind

Leander. So far no one has stepped out. Candidates include Tony Tripp, Henry Trevathan, Ernie Saitmarsh and Steve Greer. If one of them doesnt take charge soon. I guess well have to start counting on finding help from our incoming freshmen. This is a critical position for us.

But Dye isnt counting everything lost here. You may remember that last year at this time, we hadnt had anyone take charge, so its no disaster yet. I just wish someone would step out and challenge Leander.

Dye also noted that while the team has a long way to go to be "ready to beat a good football team, hes not worried. We never have been ready at this point of spring practice.

Dye said he was pleased with the running back play, both in their blocking, ball-carrying and overall approach to the game. "Tony Collins has looked good at fullback. He gives us a first-class backup to Sutton and might even challenge him. Disappointments also include the lack of progress in some of the scH.ond unit offensive linemen. "Our first line has done well, but things get thin in a hurry behind them. Defensively, we have more depth than weve had in a long time.

Dye now feels one of the highlights has been the play of Eddie Hicics at halfback and Zack Valentine at defensive end. "Gerald Hall has also made the switch from strong safety to free safety without a lot of problems. he said.

While the injuries have mounted up. Dye said that he had no plans to quit hitting. "Well work through Saturday, then maybe take a couple of days next week to start looking ahead to Western Carolina (the first opponent of the fall)

The Purple-Gold game now is planned for Saturday afternoon in Ficklen .Stadium.

clock just slopped for us. said Foster. "We didnt change things. When you are in the Final Four, you revert to what you've been doing all year. Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps said the Irish were disappointed in losing, but not in the way we lost.

"We made a gallant comeback. Our men showed why they belonged in the Final Four. To play catchup, you have to play near-perfect ball. You cant afford to miss shots or make turnovers.

Gminski and Banks combined for 51 points and dominated the boards. Meantime. Dukes zone defense shut off Notre Dame inside game.

Duke. 27-6, will meet Kentucky a 64-59 victor over Arkansas in the other semi Saturday for college basketballs national crown Monday night. Gminski. an 18-year-old s(^h-

omorc center, scored 29 points, mostly from the inside, as Notre Dames muscular Bill I.aimbeer and Bruce Flowers consistently failed to keep him away from the basket.

Banks, an 18-year-old freshman forward, dazzled the capacity crowd at the Checker-dome with a variety of moves while scoring 2'2 points.

The Blue Devils ran off a 14-4 spurt in the closing minutes of the first half for a 43-29 lead at the break. The Irish. 23-7. made a run shortly after intermission with Duck Williams hitting three fast-break buckets to shave the lead to 45-.37. With 15:04 remaining. Banks, with an assist from Bob Bender, soared in for an easy layup to restore the Blue Devils lead to 51-:i9.

Duke held a comfortable 80-68 lead and seemed to be on its way to an easy victory before

Bill Hanzlick hit two straight baskets to start a final Notre Dame surge that was aided by a tenacious full-court. man-to-man press. Dave Batton tossed in two free throws and Williams hit a jumper to null the Irish within 4. 84-80, wRh 1:37 remaining, the closest Notre Dame had been since the first half.

John Harrell and Jim Spanar-kel. who hit 20 points for the Blue Devils, tossed in two free throws apiece for Duke, but Williams and and Tracy Jackson responded with baskets for Notre Dame. With 30 seconds remaining Spanarkel threw the ball out of bounds and Tracy Jackson sank a 15-footer for Notre Dame to make it 88-86 with 20 seconds remaining.

A turnover gave the Irish a chance to tie. but Williams 18-fool jumper from the left side bounced off the rim with 12 sec

onds to play. Two free throws by Harrell with 9 seconds left ciinched the victory.

The Blue Devils, who led the nation in free throw percentage this season, hit a scorching 32 of :I7 while Notre Dame was 14 of 17 from the line. Duke was called for 15 fouls while 26 personals and one technical were called against the Irish.

Notre Dames loss, in its tirst trip to the NCAA semifinals, dashed the Irish dream of becoming the first major college power to record national championships in football and basketball in the same academic year.

Notre Dame, forced to shoot from the perimeter more than it usually does, was led by Williams with 16 points. Freshman Kelly Tripucka had 12 points and Jackson, another freshman. had 11.

The Blue Devils, with Gminski consistently moving inside, maintained leads of 10 to 14 points through most of the second half until the Irish made their final rally.

With 8:15 remaining, Gminski, on a fast break, leaped high above the basket for an artistic dunk to give the Blue Devils a 63-51 lead. Two minutes later, after Laimbeer and Rich Branning hit four points for the Irish. Banks drove the lane and threaded between three Irish defenders for an easy layup.

Gminski. a 6-foot-ll, 245-pound native of Monroe, Conn., fired in three straight baskets to hand Duke a 27-19 advantage with 6:20 left in the first half.

Tripucka sliced the margin to 27-25 two minutes later after Duke committed two uncharacteristic turnovers.

Spanarkel hit a short jumper to ignite a 12-4 Duke run. climaxed by Gminskis tip-in at the first-half buzzer.

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Cats Slip Past Arkansas

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Kentuckys Wildcats were quicker Cats than a lot of people thought, but Joe Hall wasnt shocked.

I feel that we surprised them with our quickness on defense and maybe surprised a lot of other people here. the Kentucky coach said after the Wildcats 64-59 victory over Arkansas in the semifinals of the NCAA basketball tournament Saturday.

"Givens really did a good job on their quick people, said Hall, referring to star Kentucky forward Jack Givens, who wore the heros mantle with a 23-point. nine-rebound performance.

Givens, whose breakaway layup in the last two minutes was the critical shot for Kentucky. pointed to the tight Wildcats defense that kept on top of Arkansas supposedly faster team.

We played really good defense in the first half, said Givens, "and that enabled us to gain control early. We didnt play our best game, but Arkansas was the reason why. We played well enough to win, though."

Regarding his breakaway basket at the end off a perfect pass by Kyle Macy. Givens noted. That worked for us quite a lot this year. For it to work right. Kyle has to make a perfect pass and he did. Arkansas Coach Eddie Sutton was one of many in the Razor-backs camp who applauded Kentuckys quickness.

Anybody who tells you that Kentucky doesnt have quickness ought to have his head examined. Sutton said. They were much quicker on defense than we thought they would be. They got control in the first half and we had to play catchup. I didnt realize they could play a man-to-man defense so well they extended us farther out than we wanted to be. The Wildcats. 29-2. advanced to Monday nights title game against Duke. 27-6, which earlier beat Notre Dame 90-86 before a roaring crowd of 18.721 at the Checkerdome.

Givens, a straight-shooting, muscular senior forward, was the key for the Southeastern

Conference champions. He scored 10 of his points during one stretch early in the second half, powering the Wildcats from a tenuous 32-30 halftime lead into a nine-point advantage at 54-45 with 8:.53 left.

Despite the foul trouble on Steve Schall that forced the 6-foot-11 center out of the game with 6:19 left, the Razorbacks, 31-4. made a game of it behind key baskets by Sidney Mon-crief. Marvin Delph and Alan Zahn, Schalls substitute.

Zahns tip-in on a missed free throw by Moncrief with 3:33 left brought the fifth-ranked Razorbacks within 59-58. while the red-clad Arkansas rooters roared their approval.

Givens later supplied a key rebound after a missed shot that gave Kentucky possession of the ball with 2:44 left. James Lee. another of the heros for Kentucky with 13 points in a reserve role, was fouled at that point and sank two free throws for a 61-58 lead with 2:21 to play.

Zahn made one of two free throws with 1:58 remaining, trimming Kentuckys lead to 61,59. Kyle Macy, the Wildcats floor general, then helped seal Arkansas fate with an inbounds pass than carried past midcourt and landed in Givens' hands. The 6-5 forward drove home the killing points with an easy layup with 1:54 to go.

The Razorbacks. co-cham- pions of the Southwest Conference. were able to get only one shot the rest of the way against Kentuckys brutal press, a flip by Ron Brewer. Macy added Kentuckys final point with a free throw with five seconds left.

The Razorbacks were in ear

ly trouble as Schall picked up liis fourth foul and had to sit down with 13:12 left in the first half. About 3'l> minutes later, another of the Razorbacks front-court players. 6-7 Jim Counce. picked up his third foul. With 3:52 remaining in the first half, he got his fourth and had to spend the remainder of the half on the bench.

The Wildcats were able to take advantage of Arkansas foul problems, firing passes inside for easy layups by Givens, Lee and Mike Phillips.

The Wildcats led 28-21 with 5:58 left in the first half, before the Razorbacks mounted a comeback, cutting the deficit to two at intermission.

Lees field goal with 1:28 remaining gave Kentucky its 32-30 lead at the half, an advantage it held the rest of the way.

The Razorbacks, the nations best field goal shooting team at 55 percent, were unable to find the range in the second half until a Schall hook shot with 4:16 gone. Givens already had four of his points in his second-half hot streak, giving the Wildcats a 38-34 lead.

The hot-handed Givens quickly came back with a basket at 4:41. starting the Wildcats run to a 54-45 advantage.

Givens also had a game-high nine rebounds for Kentucky, which won its 12th straight game. Lee and Rick Robey had eight rebounds apiece as Kentucky won the rebounding battle 32-26.

Brewer led Arkansas with 16 points, Delph had 15 and Moncrief scored 13. Delph was Arkansas leading rebounder leader with eight.

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B4-The Dally Reflector, Oreenvle, N.C.Suniay. March ae, 197

The 1977-Area Basketball Team

He s 6-3. wighs 180 pounds, is a senior and is averaging 17.0 points a game.

Shes a .V8 senior who is averaging 13.7 points per game.

Who are they They are the average All-Area basketball

Karen Hasdey

player for the 1977-78 season as chosen by the Daily Reflector Sports Staff.

The boys team consists of ten players, most of them seniors. They range in height from A1 Tysons 6-10 to Ricky Whitehursts 5-10.

They range in weight from James Hawkins 155 to Tysons and William Barnes 210.

They range in height from Karen Haseleys 6-1 to Carolyn Duggins 5-2. And they range In average from Johnsons 18.9 to Duggins 8.0.

Boys Team The boys team has at least one legitimate hot college prospect and a few more who could be players to watch as far as the recruiting game goes.

The top prospect is Conley High Schools A1 Tyson. 6-10.210, with an 18.1 average. He paced

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And they average between Whitehursts 21.3 to Reginald Knights 11.5.

Overall, there are seven seniors among the group, while two a juniors and one, Knight, is a sophomore. The two juniors are Edward Ward and Donald Freeman.

Joyce Manning

the Vikings in scoring all year, as the team went to a second place finish in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

Three who could be "sleepers would be two from Rost' High

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Indians End Losses

TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) - John Grubb rapped a two-run double and Paul Dade drove in the winning run with another double as the Cleveland Indians edged the San Diego Padres .3-2 in an exhibition game Saturday.

'The two key hits offset a home run by former Indians outfielder f>scar Gamble.

Orioles Cap Win Over

POMPANO BEACH. Fla. (AP) Ken Singleton led a 10-hit attack with two doubles and a single Saturday as the Baltimore Orioles downed the Texas Rangers 8-4 in an exhibition baseball game. a

Baltimore center fielder A1 Bumby. who hit only four home runs last season, hit a .solo homer in the seventh, giving the Orioles a 3-2 margin and

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Tim Sutton. A senior, the 6 1,16d pounder, averaged 18.1 points per game for the Knights

GlrisTeam

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Annie Hardy

could be a few area players who might be seeing further play on teams in the future.

Topping the scale in height is Ayden-Griftons Karen Ha.seley at 6-1. She averaged 14 3 fxvints per game in leading the Eastern Carolina Conferences scoring race this year.

Right behind her art' a couple of girls from Williamston Paula Bennett, a 5-11 senior, could tx> the t(^ prospect. She averagtnl 15.4 points a game in leading the

Frankie DaU

team to another State playolt .loming ht'r on the team but not m ttie recruiting race, is junior Jo.Aiina l.illcy. at 5 10 She averaged 12 6 .Miinls a game .Marlin ('ounty actually dominates the scene in girls ba.sketball. with six of the ten from that etiuuly The group also includes Jamesville's Joyce Manning, a 5 .5 junior. She Itxi the area seor

Ricky WMitehurst

Carolyn Duggins. a .5 2 senior, averaged only 8.0 points a game, but was instrumental in Roanoke High SebiKil s .st'cond place finish in the Ea.slern Plains Conterenee and their trip to the district tournament.

Rounding out the Martin group of girls ( omes another (irst lab <Iohnson of Martin .Academy is tht' first girl from an academy (iiekt'd on the team. And the ,')-6 sophomoif' did it in style, as she It'd the area s scoring with an 18 9 average.

D.H. Conley s Valkyries, who

Patricia Taylor

won the haistem Carolina Con ferenee champion.ship after years as the doormat, placed two on the 'Iw! group.

Annie Hardy was the teams scoring leader wtih a 12.5 average SIh's a .5-6 st^homore Annie Wooten, a 5-8 senior, hit 9.9 fjoints a game The two were the principal leaders in Conleys title drive Karmville Centrals Diana i Rarrelt rounds out the team. A .5-9 st'nior. she averaged 12.1 points per game.

EdwanlWard

Monday Keys Win

VERO BEACH. Fla ( APi Rick Monday drove in (hrw runs with a triple and a single to lead Los Angeles to a 6-2 ex hihition victory over the .New York Mets Saturday

Tommy John and l^nce Hat zhan combined to scatter nine New York hits as the Dodgers won their third straight and improved their exhibition record to 8-7.

Monday, who has collec ted 10 hits in his last 15 at hats, singled home the Dodgers' first run in the second inning oil los er Nino Espinosa. Monday then tripled home two more runs in the third when I>os .Angeles scored four unearned runs.

John retired the lirst lu Mcts in order before Doug Fiynn tripled with one out in the fourth, Steve Henderson then singled home Flynn. The Mets got an unearned run in the sev enth against John, who gave up seveahits in seven innings

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Lead In Tourney

HEMPSTEAD. N Y. - Three Greenville wrestlers turned in top performances while competing in a The Eastern Junior Freestyle Wrestling Tourament here this weekend.

Ron Butler of Rose High School lost to Wilson Fikes Gurnest Brown for fourth place in the meet after both were beaten in the semi-finals. Brown was the third place match, 14-4.

Butler, a heavyweight, lost to Jim Smith of New York. 8-2, in the first round, then pinned William Kleman, in 3:40. He pinned Peter Antonelli of New York in 1:23, but then lost in the semifinals on a pin to New Jerseys Bruce Bumgarner in 5:24.

James Cherry, at 123-pounds, reached the final sixteen. He pinned Mark Hoffner of New Jersey in 1:42. and was then pinned by

Michael Vilartl of New York in 1:48. He decisioned Matthew McLoughlin of New York. 154). before losing to Ralph DAscy of New York. 13-2.

Raymond Wooten, at 191, was beaten by Mike Manley of New York. 8-4. He then beat Matthew White of New York. 14-10 before being pinned in 2:00 by Pennsylvanias Larry Cox.

Two other Greenville wrestlers lost out in the early going. Cliff Whichard at 114, was decisioned by Patrick Spates of New York. 11-1. and by Seth Zanwk of New York. 10-5.

Alfred ONeal, at 165. lost a 16-2 decision to New Yorks Bob Kuff. then was pinned in 20 seconds by Wesley Paine of West Virginia.

All five wrestlers competed unattached in the meet.

Irish Effort Came Too Late

By ED SCHAFER AMOdMedPraHWrttor

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps said his team did all the rif^t things in Saturdays 90-86 loss to Duke, but did them too late.

"Obviously, they had control in the first half. said Phelps. "We didnt have the rebounding and we didnt penetrate on the wings as we should have.

To try to offset a 14-point halftime deficit. Phelps said his team had to play "nearly perfect catch-up ball.

It nearly did. The Irish came storming back to pull within two points and had possession of the ball in the final minute, but Duck Williams jumper bounced off the rim with 12 seconds left.

"I wanted to pass to Kelly Tripucka. said Williams, "but it was a good shot for me. J thought I had hit it. but it didnt go in.

Instead the rebound went to Duke, and two free throws by John Harrell with 9 seconds left put the game away.

Dave Batton. at 6-foot-9 one of Notre Dames big men. said

his team had trouble umler the boards, particularly in the first half.

They went to their strength and blocked us out. Batton said. "Thats what beat us.

The Irish never were able to stop the play qf 18-year-olds Mike Gminski and Gene Banks under the boards.

Phelps had nothing but praise for the 6-11 Gminksi. who led all scorers with 29 points.

"Gminski intimidates very well. Phelps said. He controlled the rebounding.

"Were obviousiy disappointed. he added, but not in the way we lost. We made a gallant comeback. Anything can happen when you get under 20 seconds and it almost did.

As for Mondays consolation / game, Phelps said he had nothing special planned.

"Were just going to go out and play. he said. Tomorrows Easter and Ive got my children with me. Im going to go out and buy some chocolate eggs and play Easter bunny for the kids.

Covering Up

Craig Stadler covott his head with both bands as he reacts to missing a par-saving putt on the 18th greoi during

third round play in the Heritage Gkdf Classic. Stadler is tme of two gtrifers tied for seoHxl, two stn^es in back of leader Larry Ndstm. (APLaserirtioto)

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

HILTON HEAD ISLAND. S.C. (AP) I..arry Nelson, who assumed 2-stroke control of the lead with a gritty, hard-won 68 while the others were firing and falling back, really doesnt know what to expect going into Sundays final 18 holes of the $225.000 Heritage Golf Classic.

"I dont know what kind of front-runner I am, Nelson said after hed done the best job of surviving a suddenly severe wind that kicked up over the last few holes of Saturdays third round.

"Ive never been in this position before. continued Nelson, who has yet to win and is holding a third-round lead for the first time in his five-year tour career.

"Id think it would have a positive effect. I think it would have to be easier to have a 2-shot lead than being in a fiveway tie.

Tve been in position to win before if I had a really good last round, but Ive never before been in a position where they have to come and beat me. I dont know how Ill handle it. I dont think Ill be too excited. You see. Im not a very excitable person, said the quiet little guy from Kenne-saw. Ga.

Nelson, a slightly built, balding 30-year-old former illustrator who didnt take up golf until he was 21, was in a cozy group of five who shared the lead at the start of the day but emerged the sole leader after 54 holes with a 205 total.

Thats 8-under-par par on the testing 6.655-yard Harbour

Perry Nearing Several Career Milestones

Defense Key To Victory

By PAULLeBAR AP Spocti Writer

ST LOUIS (AP) - The coach of top-ranked Kentucky and two of his senior standouts all credited the Wildcats defense with Saturdays 64-59 squeeze past Arkansas in the semifinals of the NCAA basketball tournament.

We knew the quickness of Arkansas. said Wildcats Coach Joe Hall. One of the big keys to stopping their offense was putting pressure on their passing.

"The big part of the credit goes to Rick Robey, guarding Jim Counts. added the 50-year-old Hall. We got a double reward because Kyle (Macy) and Jack (Givens) and Jay Shidler did a good job on their quick people.

We just feel fortunate that things fell together well and we were able to beat an ultra-fine team in Arkansas.

Echoing Halls appraisal were the 6-foot-4 Givens, the games top scorer with 23 points and top rebounder with nine, and Robey, a 6-10 senior.

"We played really good defense the first half. said Givens. That shut them down and helped us to get things in hand. Weve played a lot of teams with quickness all year, but I dont think any of them played like Arkansas.

in the first half, we were able to pressure them and take away their tempo. said Robey. I think that was the difference in the ball game.

Kentuckys victory, boosting

its record to 29-2. sent the Wildcats into Monday nights championship game against Duke, which earlier upset Notre Dame 90-86.

"Sometimes in a tournament like this, you have a team thats a Cinderella, a team that comes on strong and finishes fast. said Hall. Duke has created intensity and enthusiasm. We ho^ some of it rubs off on us.

Givens. Robey, Wildcats reserve James Lee and 6-10 Mike Phillips are veterans from a Kentucky team which last went to the NCAA finals in 1975. They bowed 92-85 to UCLA at San Diego.

I feel, looking back, when we went to the finals In 75 we used up all our energy in the Indiana game. said Robey, recalling the Wildcats upset of the Hoosiers in a regional title game.

"I dont think we played up to our potential. This week in practice, we talked about that. This time, we came here to win it all.

"When you get to the final four, the pressures on everybody. said Givens, the Wildcats second all-time leading scorer. You have to win. Were just going to go out and do the best we can possibly do.

ByHALBOCK AP Sports Writer

'Two National League - stars figure to join baseballs 3,000-hit club this season, becoming the first additions to the exclusive group since Al Kaline joined up in 1974.

Pete Rose and Lou Brock, both within hailing distance of the magic mark, head a fistful of major leaguers who will be zeroing in on career records when the 1978 season gets underway.

Rose, who has had more hits than any switch-hitter in baseball history, finished 1977 with 2.966 hits. 34 short of 3.000. Shortly after the Cincinnati third baseman turns 37 on April 14. he should become the 13th player to achieve 3,000 hits.

Right behind him is Brock, baseballs all-time base-stealing king, who finished last season with an even 900 swipes,, surpassing Ty Cobbs mark of 892. Now that the St. Louis swifty has the stolen-base record, he can shoot for the 3.000-hit mark. He finished last season at 2,834. leaving him 166 hits short. That is just about Brocks per-year average of hits for 17 major league seasons. so his chase for 3.000 could extend all the way into the stretch of the 1978 cam

paign.

Rose, working on a consecutive game streak that now has reached 652. is also shooting for a record lOth 200-hit season. He shares the mark of nine with Cobb.

Brock and Rose are the most prominent hitters on the trail of batting pleateaus but they are by no means the only ones.

San Francisco slugger Willie McCovey. reclaimed from baseball oblivion by the Giants a year ago. needs just seven home runs to reach SUO for his career. McCoveys 493 are No. 12 on the alltime list and he slugged 28 of them last year, when he signed as a bargain-basement free agent with San Francisco. McCovey also has 18 career grand slams, second on the alftime list to Lou Gehrigs 23.

McCovey also needs 82 runs batted in to reach 1,500 for his career. Bostons Carl Yastr-zemsi is likely to get there first, however. Yaz is 55 away from that figure and needs 34 homers to reach 400.

Three other sluggers. Willie Horton of Cleveland. Geor^ Scott of Boston and Reggie Jackson of the New York Yankees, are closing in on 1,000 RBIs. Horton needs 39. Scott 52 and Jackson 66 to reach that to-

The Wayne State footbaU team had four sets of bnrthers on its 1977 team, the Copacias, the Biondos, the Sommers and Paul and Chris Schultz.

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Town Golf Links, a spectacularly beautiful layout but a temper-testing. troublesome course for most of the field.

As an example of its deceptively destructive capabilities, the final threesome on the course required 20 strokes to play the par 5 15th hole double bogey 7s by PGA champion Lanny Wadkins and Hale Irwin, twice a winner of this invitational event, and a bogey 6 by Nelson, who is struggling for the first title of his five-year tour career.

Chunky Craig Stadler, a former U.S. Amateur champion, and skinny David Graham, a dangerous veteran from Australia. shared the No. 2 position at 207 after matching 67s.

Another 2 strokes behind at 209 were PGA champion Lanny Wadkins and veteran Fred Marti. Wadkins struggled to a 72 while Marti ground out a 69. one-putting his last four holes, which he played in par figures.

Wadkins was one of the four men tied with Nelson after two rounds. The others all fell further back. The intensely competitive Irwin shot 73-210. Miller Barber and George Bums each were 74-211.

Tied with Irwin were U.S. Open champ Hubert Green, who blew two shots on the final hole, cross-handed putter Bruce Lietzke. Lou Graham and Orville Moody, making his best showing in years. Moody closed up with a 67. Green had a 70, Lietzke 71 and Lou Graham 72.

Ben Crenshaw, one of the first off the teei completed a round of 66 before the winds off Calibogue Sound reached peak strength. He was at 211. De

fending champion Graham Marsh was 69-212 and Tom Watson, a two-time winner this season, .shot 70. At 213. however. he appeared out of title contention.

Im just happy to be through, sighed the soft-spoken Nelson, who bogeyed two of his last four holes. "The wind really kicked up about the 15th and the course 4ind of changed complection. It wasnt quite so forgiving.

His superior play on the front side, a :12 produced by crisp irons that set him up for four birdies in the 6-12 foot range, put him solidly in front and gave him the cushion he needed to survive the home-bound bogeys, on the 15th where he had to hit one out of trees toward the tee and the 18th, where he missed the green.

i felt like 1 had things well under control on the front nine.

In a position like that, with five tied, you feel like anybody can jump out and take command.

He had his problems coming home, but so did everyone else. And, of the contenders, he handled it best. The rest took a scenic tour of the resort island - Wadkins and Irwin tramping through the woods, David Graham grimacing as if in pain from the gleaming white sand, Stadler bending double in anguish at a missed putt. Green going from trouble to trouble and eventually missing a one-foot putt on the final hole.

It left Nelson in solid control, with only two players within 4 strokes going to Sundays final 18 holes of play.

tal.

Horton is also 23 homers shy of 300 for his career but Tony Perez of Montreal and Johnny Bench of Cincinnati will most likely get there first. Perez goes into 1978 with 296 career homers and Bench has 287.

Perez also is closing in on 2,-000 hits for his career. He needs 52 to reach that mark.

Journeyman pitcher Gaylord Perry, now working for the San Diego Padres, will be shooting for three important milestones early this season.

He needs four victories to reach 250 for his career and two shutouts for 50. Three other pitchers. Don Sutton of Los Angeles. Tom Seaver of Cincinnati and Jim Palmer of Baltimore, also are closing in on 50 blankings. Sutton goes into 1978 with 47. Seaver 46 and Palmer 45.

Perrys 2,847 strikeouts are fourth on the alltime list and nine more will move him past Jim Bunning into the No. 3 slot behind Walter Johnsons 3,508 and Bob Gibsons 3,117.

Mickey Loiich. who will team with Perry in San Diego this season, is sixth on the strikeout list with 2,799, the most for any left-hander in baseball history. If he posts 57 strikeouts this season. Loiich would climb to No. 4.

Roanoke Wins, Bears Bow in Tourney Play

JAMESVILLE - Roanoke and Creswell moved into winners bracket in the Jamesville Invitational Baseball Tournament Saturday afternoon. Roanoke gained a 6-2 victory over Manteo, while Creswell nipped Bear Grass. 1-0.

Two other games, one between hosting Jamesville and West Edgecombe, were rained out and will be played Monday. The tournament has now been extended through Wednesday due to the rainouts.

In the first game. Creswell got a one-hitter from Russell Holton. He struck out 16 Bear Grass batters while walking four.

Duane Baker, the opposing pitcher. broke up the no-hitter With a slap in the sixth inning.

Creswell got its run in the bot

tom of the sixth. Holton walked and David Sawyer reached on an error. Buck Ambrose singled, loading the bases, and a hit by Don Patrick scored Holton with the games only run.

In the second contest, Roanoke pushed over two runs in the first inning to take the lead. Ken Gurganus singled and scored when Glenn Cargile reached on an error. Another error moved Cargile up, and he scored on Clift Keels sacrifice fly.

Another Redskin run came in the fourth. Charlie Smith singled and stole up. After two walks, an error on a pickoff play let Smith score.

Roanoke gave up both of the Manteo runs in the fifth, then came up with three more of their own in the sixth.

Keel opened the sixth with a

homer for Roanoke. Wayne Council then walked and stole up. Street Lee reached on an error dnd Will Harris walked. Gurganus and Cargile both walked, forcing in two runs.

Both Roanoke and Bear Grass are scheduled to play again Monday.

First Gam

BearGrass 000 ooo o-o ) 2

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Baker and Bullock; Holton and Jones.

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Keel, Latham (4) and Lee; Daniels, Jones (7) and Midgett.

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Ayden-Grifton Tops Jones Sr.

TRKNTON Ayden Cnfton pashl over six runs in the sixth inning and pulled out a 12-6 victory over Jones Senior F'riday alterrKXW Ayden-(riton took the lead with a run in the top of the first. Harold Kdwards singled and moved up on a wild pitch. Ed Coley singled and a hit by Mike Teachey brought in Edwards The Chargers got three more in the st'cond for a 4-0 lead. Brady Quinn singled and David Smith cracked a two-run homer Wayne Newlon then singled and stole up. scoring on Coley's single.

After Ayden-Grifton scored two more in the third, Jones came up with three in the third and three more in the fourth to tie the game at 6-6.

But in the sixth, the Chargt'rs addtxl SIX more runs to win it Edwards singled and Coley reached on an error, moving Edwards to third T1h> two pulled a double steal, scxiring Edwards. Jay Phillips walked and Mike Teachey hit a three-run homer .After Quinn singled. Smith hit his .second homer of the after noon for the final 12-6 margin Teacht'y and Quinn each had three hits for Ayden-Grifton. while Coley and Smith added two each Benny TixUle had a solo homer lor Jones in the third The Chargers are now 2-3 overall and play Tuesday at Washington.

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Oaii Edwards (4). C Teachey (4) and Colcv Franks. Hfl (7> and Dunn

Bear Grass Dumps Pantego

PANTEGO - Bear Grass came up with seven runs in the fifth inning to gain an 11-8 victory over Pantego Friday afternoon.

The Bears got the first run of the game in the top of the second inning. David Bowen walked and Wiliiam Roberson reached on an error. Doug Baker was also safe on an error and Joe Harrison reached on a fielder s choice, scoring Bowen.

Pantego came up with two in the third. Phillips reached on an error and scored when Ramsey was safe on another miscue. Davis reached on another error scoring Ramsey.

Bear Grass rallied for three in the fourth, then broke the game open with seven in the top of the fifth taking an 11-2 lead. Jackie

Harrison walked and Bowen singled. Doug Baker doubled in the first run Abby Baker walked and Joe Harrison got a walk, forcing in another run. Clay Gardiner reached on an error, bringing in a run. and Jesse Bullock singled in another run. Duane Baker walked to bring in the sixth run. and a single by Jackie Harrison brought in the final run.

Pantego rallied for four in the fifth and one each in the sixth and .seventh, but failed to catch up.

The Bears are now 2-1. and were to play in the Jamesville Invitational Saturday. Monday and Tuesday.

BearGrass oio 320 o ii 8 S

Pantago 002 04i i 8 6 4

Roberson, Gardiner (5) and Bullock. Davisand Ramsey

Roanoke Trims Elm City, 6-1

ELM CITY - Roanoke High School got a two-hitter from Clay Roberson Friday afternoon and rolled to a 61 victory over Elm City.

Roberson in going the distance, walked four, hit one and struck out nine.

Roanoke pushed over a run in the first to take the lead. Wayne Council walked, stole up and scored on Charlie Smiths double.

Teachey To Elon

Rose Has Potential For Good Season

OJ. Traded To 49rs

A jubilant O.J. Simpson met the press in San Francisco on Friday, where the 49ers announced that Simpstxi had been traded to them frwn the Buffalo

Bills. O.J. said be was ecstatic about ttie opportunity to play in the city wbone be was bom. At ri^t is San Francisco 49ers owner Edward DeBar-tado Jr. (APLasorphoto)

By WOODY PEEU: Reflector Sports Editor

Things havent ^ne according to plan so fhr for the Rose High School girls softball team. At this point in the season, the Rampettes are 0-3. but Coach Diana Piatt feels they could easily have been 3-0.

Not that the games have been that close; they haven't.

But Miss Piatt feels that the potential is there for the Rampettes to have a winning year, if they put their minds to it.

The main problem is that the girls are not thinking about what theyre doing. Piatt said. Theyre not working together as a team. Once they get this down, theyll be a good team.

There is a lot of inexperience on the team, however. There are no seniors, just three juniors and the rest are sophomores. Numbers are a problem also, since there are only 12 girls on the learn, and ten play the field

at one time.

Only two girls from last years team have returned. Robin Edwards and Dianne Littlefield.

We do lack in experience, but I think the potential is there to have a good team, not only in (he future, but this year too. the coach said. Were just going to have to work harder in our practices. and think more in the games.

In the first game, Piatt said the Rampettes suffered from a bad case of nerves, and then in the second, played well until the final inning when they fell apart. In the third game, nothing seemed to go right for them.

I feel we could have won all three games. We have a lot of potential, and I think the girls realize this. They just have to reach it. Our practices are fantastic, But when we get into a game, they dont talk to one another, and you have to do this in a game to be successful.

Simpson Hopes For Shot At Championship

Southern ///. Tops Pirates

Pialt said some position changes might be in order before the Rampettes return to the diamond Right now. however, she has Chris Smith at catcher. Betti liou Tripp at second. Deborah J Wingate at third and Edwards at short.

She is uncertain about first, where Stephanie Taylor has' been playing, and may try Susan Brown here.

The outfield will consist of Veronica Bridges, Gwen Yar-rell. Littlefield and Teresa Williams.

Eden Hooks handles the pitching.

We have only one other girl,> Sheri Helms, and shes injured right now. .So wc dont have any bench at all, Piatt said.

As far as the conference race ; goes. Piatt feels that Rocky Mount. Northern Nash and* Wilson will be the teams to beat.

But we can be right in there If-the girls start coming around to their potential They have the ability, its just a question of-; playing to it *

It stayed that way until the fourth, when the Redskins scored two more runs. Cliff Keel reached on an error and Anthony Latham singled. Street Lee singled to load them up. and a hit by Ken Gurganus brought in Keel and Latham.

The Redskins got another in the fifth. Smith walked, stole up and scored on Lees single.

The final two Redskin runs crossed in the sixth. Gurganus walked and Council reached on a fielders choice. Both runners advanced on a balk, and scored on Glenn Cargiles single.

Elm Citys lone run came in the sixth. Cultinglon walked and scored on Joe McCullen's single.

Lee had three hits to lead Roanoke, while Gurganus had two.

Roanoke is now 1-1 in the Eastern Plains Conference and 3-1 overall. They were to play Saturday. Monday and Tuesday in the Jamesville Invitational Tournament.

Roanoke too 212 o 6 8 0

ElmClty 000 001 0 -1 2 4

Roberson end Lee; Joyner, Flowers (6) and Slutts.

By BILL MARTIN Associated Press Writer

S.AN FRANCISCO (AP) -O.J Simpson is returning to the city where he was bom in quest of one goal which has eluded him during a record-shattering career a professional football championship ".All my life I've been a San Francisco 4Ser fan." the super-star running back said Friday. "When I was a kid I used to dream of leading the 49ers to a championship,

Simpson, the National Football Leagues leading active msher, was sent to the 49ers Friday in exchange for five dralt choices spread over the next three years. The 49ers gave up no players.

"The thing that approved it lor me was that we didnt have to give up any of our players or our .No.l draft choice this year." said 49ers General Manager Joe Thomas.

"It is hard for me to believe that the gentleman silting next to me is actually here and is a

49er." a beaming Thomas told a news conference. O.J. can play for at least three years, and if he does that it will be the finest acquisition this club has ever made.

For Simpson, it marks a return to the city where he grew up. playing football at Galileo High School and San Francisco City College before moving on to glory at the University of Southern California.

From 1957 until I went to use in 1%7 I never missed a 49er game. Simpson said. I used to scalp tickets outside Kezar Stadium when I was a kid. The 49ers made it possible for me to eat in the school cafeteria

Before the trade was finalized. Simpson had to pass a 49ers physical examination to check the knee he injured last year. The injury caused him to miss the final half of the season.

The knee is fine, he said. Ive been playing some tennis and running a little to stay in shape. All I really need is to

strengthen it a little

Although he has long sought a trade to a West Coast team to be near his family and business interests. Simpson confessed that he was a little saddened when it appeared the trade would become a reality.

I was in Minneapolis last night (Thursday and I started thinking about Buffalo, he said. "I was kind of down. 1 thought about all the guys on the team and there was some sadness. Ive spent my whole adult life as a Buffalo Bill.

The East Carolina tennis team dropped its third straight match in a row Friday as Southern Illinois destroyed the Pirates, 9-0. on the Minges tennis courts.

Southern Illinois had little trouble in gaining the victory.

SmaD Jumper

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East Caroina is now 7-6, and will travel to Buies Creek on Tuesday to face Campbell College.

Summary:

Jell Lubncr (SI) clealed Tom Durlce, 6 4, 6 4 NcvKle Kennerlqy (SI) defeated Randy Bailey, 6 2, 6 2 Boa2 Nikntin (SI) defeated Maury Werness, 6 1,61 Sam CJean (SI) defeated Henry Hostetler, 6 2. 6 2 Mark High (SI) defeated Kenny Love. 4 6, 6 4, 6 0.

Jose Li2ardo (SI) defeated Wes Sinqlcton, 6 4, 6 3 Lubner Kennerlqy (SI) defeated Durlce Bailey. 6 3, 6 4 Dean Nikritin (SI) defeated Hostetler Love Hiqb Li/ardo (SI) defeated Sinqleton Campbell. 6 4.6 4.

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Williamston Takes Meet

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High Schools girls track team gained a 69-54 victory over Bertie Senior High Friday

The Tigerettes won six events, as did the Falconettes, but Williamston won two of the three relays and piled up more seconds and thirds to win the event.

Vanessa Brown won the discus and the l(X)-yard dash to pace the W'illiamston victory.

Summary:

Discus V. Brown (W) 87 I, D. Bell (B) 74 8, D Bunch (B) 67 2.

Long lump J Wilkins (B) 14 8; AA.

Tiger Netters Down Ahoskie

Ayden-Grifton senior Mike Teachey signed a football grant-in-aid with Elon College last week.

Teachey. a starting lineman for the Chargers for four years, played both offense and defense. He was All-Area four times and All-Conference three times. As a senior, Teachey was named to the first All-East team and was honorable mention All-State.

Elon coach Jerry Jolley termed the 62. 220 Teachey a prize catch." The school is regularly among the top small college powers in the nation.

AHOSKIE - Williamstons tennis team gained a 63 victory over Ahoskie Friday.

Ahoskie won the first two singles, but Williamston came back to take the next four, then took two of the three doubles to win it.

Williamston is now 3-2 and returns to action on April 6 at Roanoke Rapids.

Summary.

Eric Voql (A) defeated Doug Chesson, 6 2, 6 I.

Clay Rawls (A) defeated Steve Keller, 4 6, 6 I, 6 3.

Duke Douglas (W) defeated Keith Brown, 6 3, 6 3

Catcher Carlton Fisk of the Boston Red Sox is nicknamed Pudge.

Gill Williams (W) defeated Ricky Raines, 3 6, 6 2, 6 3.

Tim Rogers (W defeated Michael Mizelle. 6 3,6 3 Melvin Mason (W) defeated Jeff While, 7 5, 6 0 Voql Brown (A) defeated Chesson Godard, 8 6 Douglas Rogers (W) defeated Rawls Raines. 8 7 Williams Mason (W) defeated Mizelle While, 8 5.

Price (W) 14 3; K Hendrix (B) 14 2.

Triple jump: P. Bennett (W) 31 0; S Hendrix (B) 29 5; V. White (B) 28 3

Shot put: C Brown (W) 28 6, D. Bunch (B) 27 9; D. Bell (B) 24 II.

High jump: R. Barnes (B) 5 0; P. Bennett (W) 4 II; B. Cooper (B) 4 4.

no hurdles: J. Pullman (B) .18.8, B Speller (W) 210; R. Robinson

(W) 23.0.

too V Brown (W) 12.5; M. Price (W) 12.8; K Hendrix (B) 13.2.

Mile V. Price (B) 6:43, K. Corey (W) 7 22, W Bristow (B) 8:02.

880 relay: Williamston (Bennett, Rawls, Price, Ore) 1:58.6 440: A Brown (W) 1:11.6, K. Corey (W) 1)6 7; B. Bullock (W) 1:21.4 440relay: Bertie 59.2.

880 F Cox (B) 3:03; D. Clemmons (W) 3:03.2, W Bristow (B) 3:22 220: Rawls (W) :28.0; V. Brown (W) :29.0, C. Gillam (B) :29,9.

Two mile S. Nurmi (B) 16:11, S Wiggins (W) 16:44, S. Hargett (B) 17:00.

Mile relay: Williamston (A.

Brown, Corey, Willard, Clemmons) 5 05.0.

Bullets Fall By 2-1 Score

JAMESVILLE - Clearfield. Pa., gained a 2-1 victory over Jamesville High School Friday.

Details of the game were not available.

Jamesville plays host to its own invitational tournament Saturday. Monday and Tuesday.

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TI Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Mareta S>, 1971-^Johnson Makes Good On Second Chance

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Confidence is the kev for Ed

die Johnson, and not even two missed free throws in overtime could shake that confidence.

"Those first two I missed came when I was winded." said the rookie from Auburn, who failed on two tries from the foul line with I :U9 to go in overtime and the score tied. "But 1 got a second chance."

And he made the most of it. sinking bqth shots with four seconds remaining to cap a career-high 2!l-point effort that helped the Atlanta Hawks beat the New Orleans Jazz 96-94.

"Once I got the first one." said Johnson. "I was home free.

Elsewhere in the NBA. the Houston Rockets edged the Kansas City Kings 107-103. the Chicago Bulls trimmed the Boston Celtics 97-96. the Philadelphia 76ers out scored the Milwaukee Bucks 131-122. the Washington Bullets defeated the New Jersey Nets 107-104. the Detroit Pistons topped the Portland Trail Blazers 107-95. the Los Angeles Lakers beat the Buffalo Braves 120-115 and the Seattle SuperSonics stopped the Indiana Pacers 104-102.

New Orleans Gail Goodrich, who scored :M points, sent the game Into overtime tied at 90 with two free throws with 22 seconds left. Atlanta was unable to get off a shot before time expir.

Two baskets by John Drew-gave the Hawks a four-point

lead in overtime, but the Jazz tied it on two free throws by Truck Robinson and a 20-foot Jumper bv Pete Maravlch.

Rockti 107, Kli 108 It was Calvin Mui^y night in Houston and the veteran guard responded with 25 points to help the Rockets beat the Kings and snap a 13-game losing streak. Murphy got off to a slow start and shot 9-for-28 from the field overall, but he did hit for 6 points in the last two minutes.

Bulls f7, Oeltici M Chicago stayed in the playoff chase t^ beating Boston on a 30-foot Jumper by Mickey Johnson with I second left. The Bulls are 2 j games behind Milwaukee in the race for the final Western Conference spot.

TCan 13L Bocks IS Philadelphia posted its 22nd straight home^ourt triumph behind 28 points and 11 rebounds by reserve forward Joe Bryant.

BuUeto 107, Nell 104

Washington's Elvin Hayes snapped a 104-104 tie with a free throw with 32 seconds left. After John Williamson missed a short Jumper for New Jersey with 15 seconds to go. Tom Henderson clinched the victory for the Bullets with 2 free throws seven seconds later.

ed by just 4.V44 at halftime but couldn't keep pace with the Pistons in the second half. The Blazers were without Bill Walton. Maurice Lucas. Uoyd Neal

and Bobby Gross.

Lakers 120, Braves 115

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored :1U points and became .the ninth man to pass the 20.0U0-point

mark in his career as Los Angeles beat Buffalo.

Sonics 104, Pacers 102 Rookie forward Jack Sikma scored Seattle's last 5 points

against Indiana, including a 25-foot jumper at the buzZer for the winning margin. He finished with 28 points, a career high.

PWow 107, Blaien 96

Injury-riddled Portland trail-

rhumb In Mouth Los Angdes Lakers Adrian Danttey (center) pushes up a right-handed diot as Buffalo Braves Larry McNdll (left) appears to stkdt a ttiunq) In K^uitleys mouth during NBA action In Los Angdes Friday. Buffalos Swen Nater is at rt^t. (AP Lasophoto)

Unhappy Finley Set To Open

Stardown

EJadi player seems to be waiting for the other to move as Atlanta Hawks Armond Hill (left) and New

Orleans JazzPete Bfaravldi stare at each ottier during the first quarter in Atlanta Friday night The Hawks went on to win in overtime, 96-94. (AP Laser-photo)

holmes Pounds Dut Decision

DENVER (AP) - In Just 16 days baseball is supposed to begin in Oakland. Its proximity has prompted Oakland Coliseum officials to launch preparations for the As home opener April lU against Seattle.

But its still anybodys gue^ whether the As actually will play in the Bay Area this year ... or in Denver.

By ED SCHUYLER JR AP Sports Writer

IJ^S VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -arry Holmes nullified the aunted power of Eamie Sha-ers with speed, a rapier left lb and flurries of precision unches to the head Saturday I pounding out a one-sided 12-lund decision in their natkm-By televised heavyweight

ght.

,The victory apparently puts |e unbeaten Holmes into posi-6n for a title shot against Ken brton. the World Boxing Co(in-I champion.

It was a masterful boxing erformance by Holmes, who tane close to stopping Shavers i the final round. He moved de to side. Jabbed well and wntered with both hands {ainst Shavers, whose per-cmance was much more miss lan hit.

In the waning seconds, olmes flashed home a right wnter to Shavers chin and lavers buckled, his right knee xipping to just inches from ie canvas. He straightened up Ki Holmes fired six shots to |e head. Shavers looked ready I go down when the bell rang id he staggered across the hg to his corner.

Judge Harold Buck and judge >e Swessel each scored it 120-18. and judge Dave MoreRi iw it 119-109. all for Holmes. The Associated Press favored olmes. 119-108.

Shavers best round was the wond. in which he got home iree good rights to the head hich shook Holmes. But the l-year-old Pennsylvanian, who ills himself the "Easton As-tesin. was able to turn Sha

vers power against him for most of the fight.

When Shavers would get Holmes onto the ropes. Holmes tied him up effectively, and often punched Shavers away with a flurry usually started with a counter.

Holmes took control of the fight in the fifth round, whm he hurt Shavers with two solid rights to the side of the head. tln drove the 33-year-old puncher from Warren. Ohio, into a corner.

In the sixth round. Holmes hurt Shavers with a right following a Jab after Shavers had missed with a wild left. Holmes, who cut Shavers under the left eye in the fifth round, used his jab to set up and frustrate his opponent.

Indeed. Holmes biggest problem was his trunks. He split them down the middle of the seat in the second round and between the fourth and fifth rounds had to change into a new pair while his cornermen huddled around him.

In the seventh. Holmes, who weighed 210 the same as Shavers hurt Shavers with a left hook late in the round, then slammed home eight to 10 accurate shots to the head that had Shavers wobbling at the bell.

Shavers was very tired.

With Norton watching at Caesars Palace ringside. Holmes was content to box through the ninth. 10th and 11th rounds while Shavers tried desperately to land the punch that would turn the tide.

Shavers was paid 5275.000 for his television appearance on ABCs Wide Worid of Sports.

As owner Charles Finley maintains hes staying put. Fin- ^ ley announced Friday he has withdrawn his offer to sell the American League team to Denver oilman Marvin Davis.

"Baseball is pressuring me continuously to put up more motney. but Im not putting op Siother dime over $1 million. Finley said Friday In Chicago.

"1 cant dllly dally around and wwKler if my team will be

sold or play in Oakland. So I just made a decision that Ill play at Oakland.

Davis, who reached agree-njent on the sale of the team and its transfer to Denver last December only to have the deal fall through when Finley couldnt extricate himself from a 10-year lease at the Coliseum, said hes "had a bellyful of the protracted on-again. off-again maneuvering. Nevertheless. Davis left the door open.

"If Mr. Finley would reom-sider his decision, even at this extremely late date, we still have the capabilities to complete the transfer." Davis said.

The key stumbling block remains a reported $3.25 million assessment the Coliseum is demanding to release the As from the lease.

Finley has agreed to pay $1 million and baseballs other owners would pay another $1 million. But no one seems willing to budge from those positions.

Bob Lurie and Bud Herseth, co-owners of the San Francisco Giants, who stand to benefit by a move of the As from the Bay Area, reportedly were meeting Friday in Phoenix. Ariz.. leading to rumors that they were considering a contribution to the 51 million needed to keep the sale alive, in the past, however. Lurie has been adamant about not bailing out Finley.

In Oakland. Coliseum President Robert Nahas said Friday the ballpark staff is going ahead with preparations for the As. first home game.

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High Point Plumber Captures

Top Prize In BASS Tournament

G.ASBUR. Va. (AP' - Hurl Board says "1 fished the same lOO yards of bank nar Rocky Crk Channel for three days,"

And the effort paid off F'nday for the 41-year-old plumber from Hi(jh P'oint. N. C.. as he took home the $I4.(IU0 first prize in the $2.5UO Virginia Invitational BASS Tournament on Lake Gaston Board, whose best previous finish as a part-time pro on the Bass Anglers Sportsman Society circuit was a second at Santee-Cooper, S. C., in 1975. caught five bass P'riday weighing 14 pounds. 12 ounces for a three-day winning total of 38 pounds. II ounces The Friday catch boosted Board from fourth to first and made a runner-up of Thurs-davs leader. Tom Mann of Eu fal'a. Ala

Mann, a Iwo lime winner on the B.ASS tour, had a .Vpound fish escape Iht* ix'l early Fri day. caught only two weighing 3 pounds. 15 (Hinct's and fin-isfxxl the Ihrt'e-day tourney with 34 pounds. 12 ounces and second place money of $4.000

A Friday catch ol 18 pounds. 8 ouiKes fxxisted David Gliebe of StcK'kton. Calif, into third plate (iliebe. who won the year's lirst tourney in Florida, finished with 3:1 pounds. 14 ounct*s.

Next in line were Frank Col-yer of Wise. Va.. with 31 pounds. 10 ounces, and Ricky Green of Arkadelphia. Ark., with :ll pounds. 6 ounces. Ninetime B.ASS winner and first-day leader Roland Martin of Broken Arrow. Okla . wound i^) eighth with 29 pounds. 5 ounces.

Bats Catch

Mk^had Q)lenian shows off this 4-Mi pound bass he caugdt in a fann pond Thursday using a purple BCanns Jelly Worm. (Reflector Photo)

Sutfon, Welch Throwing Well

By The AaeodMed Pros

Don Sutton pitched seven innings of shutout baseball

against the New York Yankees, then was nearly upstaged by rookie Bob Welch.

The Los Angeles Dodgers blanked the New Yorkers 54) as Sutton struck out three Yankees and walked one in becoming the first Dodger to work seven innings. He scattered five hits.

Then Welch, the Dodgers No.

I selection in the free agent draft last year, finished up. allowing just one hit and striking out three.

In other exhibition games Friday, the St. Louis Cardinals buried the Boston Red Sox KH. the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Detroit Tigers 11-2. the Milwaukee Brewers edged the Oakland As 6-5 and the Texas Rangers whipped the Kansas City Royals 16^. The Montreal Expos beat the Houston Astros 10-9. the Chicago White Sox defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 2-1. the San Francisco Giants edged the Seattle Mariners 4-3. the California Angels overpowered the Chicago Cubs 10-5 and the San Diego Padres shut out the Cleveland Indians 24).

In night games, the Atlanta Braves squeezed by the New York Mets :^2 and the Baltimore Orioles beat the Cincinnati Reds :^2.

The Pittsburgh Pirates pum-meled Dave Rozema and demolished Detroits seven-game winning streak as Willie Star-gell and Bill Robinson each homered.

St. Louis had seven hits, including Ken Reitz two-run double, in a 5-run first-inning burst. The Cardinals went on to pound former teammate Rick Wise. Bostons starter.

Larry Hisle singled in two runs and doubled in the winning run in the 2-run fourth inning as the Brewers broke a four-game losing streak and beat the As.

was thrown out at the plate by right fielder Bobby Molinero to preserve the Chicago White Sox victory margin.

Johnnie LeMasters llth-in-ning triple scored the winning run as the Giants improved their exhibition record to 10-5 against the Mariners 8-8. Lyman Bostock. Bobby Grich. Joe Rudi. Don Baylor and Tony Solada each had two hits as the California Angels battered three Chicago Cub pitchers for 16 hits.

San Diego tallied both its runs in the sixth one on a throwing error by Cleveland rookie second baseman Dave Oliver, the other on a triple by Oscar Gamble to blank the Indians.

THANKS TO IHS(X)VER1ES in fish management. fishermen in this part of the country can catch striped bass in fresh water.

Striped bass are not freshwater fish. They are anadramous, which means they live most of their adult lives in salt or brackish water and ascend freshwater rivers to spawn in the spring. But like some other anadramous species, stripers can survive. an even sometimes reproduce, entirely in fresh water. It is this characteristic which makes them ideal for southern impoundments.

Striped bass stocking all began in South Carolina in the llMOs with the construction of the Santee-Cooper Reservoirs for power production. The striped bass population increased dramatically in some of the lakes and scientists discovered the nearby rivers had the right type of current to allow succeSsfid spawning.

Striped bascare free spawners. The female lays her eggs.^vhich are immediately fertilized by one or more males. The eggs, which are nearly bouyant. must continually drift in the current until hatching, or they will sink to the bottom and die. Few impoundments have tributaries with the critical conditions necessary for successful striper spawning.

However, it was soon learned that excellent fisheries could be established in reservoirs, even if the fidi dont reproduce. It took several years for the details to be worked out. primarily at the Mon-cks Comer Hatchery near Santee-Cooper and the Weldon Hatchery on the Roanoke River in North Carolina.

STRIPED BASS HAVE characteristics which make them ideal for stocking in many southern impoundments. They feed primarily on fish which are often excessive in reservoirs and do not feed on game fishes. Therefore a healthy striped bass population can often help improve gamefish populations.

The life expectancy of a striper is about 10 years. During its lifespan, it may grow to over 30 pounds. Stripers hit lures and bait with enthusiasm, fight with strength and determination, are more easily caught than the largemouth bass, and have excellent flavor and nutritional qualities.

At least seven southern states are now attempting to stock striper populations in reservoirs. North Carolina began stocking operations back in the 1950s. Lakes in the Yadkin River and Catawba River chains all have some stripers, but Lake Norman, near C^harlotte, is considered the best.

^ Even better than Lake Norman is Kerr Lake in *the north-central part of the state. From 1953 to 1955, three million striped bass were stocked in Kerr, and in 1957, striper yearlings were discovered in the lake, a sure sign that adults were spawning in one or more of the reservoirs tributaries. Further investigation showed that the major spawning river was the Dan. in Virginia.

There appears to be no end to the versatility and usefulness of the striped bass as a manageable sport fish. Biologists have now succeeded in crossing stripers with white bass, producing a fast-growing, hard-fighting hybrid that has been successfully established in several southern reservoirs.

Earns Fishing Citation

J. p. Davenport Jr. of Rt. 5 earned a citation in the Metnni^itan South Florida Fishing Tournament when he caught a 34-pound cobia in the unlimited division. Davenport was fishing out of Key West.

The Rangers exploded for 19 hits and a third consecutive spring triumph over the Royals as Toby Harrah. Bobby Thompson and John Lowenstein each knocked in four runs.

Bob Reeces single off Houstons Tom Dixon with one out in the bottom of the ninth chased home the game-winner for Montreal. Torontos Ray Howell, who singled with two out in the ninth and tried to score the tying run from first on Doug Aults Woop double.

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S.in DIeuo vs. Cleveland, at Tucson, Arif.

Chlcauo (N) vs. Calllornla. at Palm Sprlnus. Cam.

Bunday'o Oamee

Philadelphia vs. Pillsuuruh, al Draclonlon, Fla.

Toronto vs. AAonlreal, al Day Iona Beach, Fla.

Nw York IN) vs. New York <A). at Fori Lauderdale, Fla.

O.illlmorc vs. Kansas City; at Fori Myers, Fla.

Atlanta vs. Minnesota, at Or larMio, Fla.

Cincinnati vs.Texas, at Pom nano Beach. Fla.

Boston vs. Chlcauo (A), at Sarasota, Fla.

Detroit vs. St. Louis, at St. Petersburu. Fla.

Houston vs. Los Anuoles, at Vero Beach. Fla.

u,>kl,incl vs.- s',itllo, ,it Mesa,

An/.

Mllw.iukc-I' vs San FrJ^clsco, ,il Pho!nlx, Arlj.

S.in Olouo vs. Chlcauo IN), al S<otts<l,ile. Aril

Calllornl.i vs Clevolanci, al Tucson, Arl/.

Transactions

BABB BALL American Lefigue

BOSTON RED SOX AS sirineci John Poloni. pitcher, ,ncl Sam Bowen, oulllelder, to P,)wtuckel ol the Intorootional Li.',iuue.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS Pl.icetl R,iy Fosse, catcher, on th<- 21 clny tJIs.iblecI list.

SEATTLE MARINERS CL-ilirTecI Santo Alcnla, pitcher, Irom the Montreal Expos on Wiilvers.

National Laasue

ATLANTA BRAVES Sent Clenn Muhtoartl. inllcldor, Ed

Milli-r, Larry Whlscnton and G .1 r y tCooprrr, outllclcjrs, Duane Th,-lss ar>d Rick Mah or. pilclH-rs. and Hank Small, Jor ry Keller and Larry Owens,

< ,d<.h.Ts, to their minor leauuo clul> lor rctssiunmenl.

BASKBTBALL National dNia'

PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZ ERS Slurted Dale Schluotor, renter, to .1 10 day contract.

FOOTBALL National PootBatl League BUFFALO BILLS Traded O J Simpson, runninu back, to fbe S,rn Frarx isco 49ors lor five dr,lit selections over throe ycArs. _

COLLBOe

NORTHERN ARIZONA UNI VERSITY Named Pat Morris ollenslve line co,7Ch.

PUGET SOUND DOUU McArthur, athletic director, an nounced his reslunallon. elloc live Septcmlx?r 1.

UNIVERSITY OF OKLA

HOMA Larry Laccwctl, dolon sivo coordinalor and assistant he.rcl co.ich, rosluned.

Pro Hockey

National Hockay Laague Waiaa Canfaranca

teorria Divielon__

.. W U T Pt OP OA

X Mirl 54 9 9 117 324 144

LA 29 30 14 72 224 222

Dfri 23 30 12 48 221 23*

PIfIS 22 33 17 41 223 288

Wash 13 44 12 38 144 289

Adanw Oiwl8lon__

Boston 48 14 9 IOS 302 182

Bull 41 14 17 99 267 184

Trni 39 23 to 88 231 204

Clove 19 43 H 49 202 302

CampBall Confaronca

Patrick DIvlalon ____

NY 1st 43 4 13 99 300 187

Phila 41 18 13 95 274 182

Atlnta 29 24 18 74 244 334

NY Rnu 24 32 13 43 254 245

Smytha DIviaion _

X Chcuo 28 27 17 73 205 201

Vancvr 19 38 14 54 218 289

Colo 14 37 20 52 231 281

S Louis 17 44 12 44 178 285

Minn IS 47 9 39 184 291

X clinched division title

PrldaY'8 Oamas Now York Rarniers It, Wash ihuton 4

Los Anuoles 4, Cleveland 3 Bllalo 2. Vancouver 2, tie Baturday'8 Oamaa Washinuton at AAonlreal Detroit at Plttstouruh New York Ranuors at To ronlo

Cleveland at New Yix-k

Istarxlcrs

Boston al Atlanta St. Louis at Chlcauo Philadelphia at Minnesota Bllalo at Colorntlo

Sunday's Oamas Detroit at Washinuton Montreal at Boston Vancouver al Chlcauo Minnesota at Now York

islanders

'^.^rv^'SToA

Winpeu *7 23

N Enu 39 30

Mstn 34 31

Qucbc 35 35

Edmntn 35 35

Clnci 32 34

94 353 239 82 294 244 74 256 244 73 310 324,. 72 284 273 67 247 288

Uirm 32 39 3 47 258 293

IndptS 23 44 5 SI 339 310

Friday's Oamas

Houston I, Now Enuland 0 Ouohoc 4, Birmlnuham 3, OT EdnrKHilon 4, Indianapolis O Saturday's Oamaa Sweden at Now Enuland Finlar>d at Cincinnati Quebec at Houston winnlpeu at Birmlnuham Sunday's Oamas Sweden at Circinnati Edmonton at Now EnolarxJ

Sports Calendar

East Carolina at North Carolina (7

p.m.)

Jamcsvill* Invitational Tourna ment

Williamston at Rocky Mount In vitational

BE EARLY!! MANY ITEMS ONE OF A KIND! ALL SUBJECT TO SALE AT REGULAR PRICE.

I7'.i

14'T

10'^

l3Vy

TNtrlland at Philadelphia New Jersey at Washington Detroit al AMIwaukoe Cnicago at Cleveland Boston al Seattle Denver al New Orleans Indiana at Los Angelos

College Sports

Cnmptooll 5. N.C. State 4 Ga. Tech 19, Appalachian St.

Oulllerd S. Salem, W.va. I

W. Carolina 4. S. Illinois 0 WoHord 7, AAars Hill 3

OsNdSP TgiMlg

Campbell S. Winthrop I S. Illinois 8, Bast Carolina O N.C. Stale 8. Iowa 0 North Carolina 8, Fuurmim 0

N.C. Stale

CPllsBa

tale n.

Princeton 8

AIAW Plvl8Hii II Toumg-

At Ptargncg. B.C.

High Polnl 105. Berry (Ga.)

S.C. Stale 80. Biola tCalll.) 70

SWomon'o Tomdo

North Carolina 8, Tennessee 0

SloSlartcrs Carpets By George Beginnere university Seafood

rwT'

Mis Judges Outsiders Four Bee's CBS

Men's high gome and series, Johnnie Simmons. >13. 573; women's high |sme and series. Vclme Cannon. 314,

Exhibition Baseball

Prtdpy'8 Oomoo

Los ArKWles S. Now York (A)

Texas 14 Kansas City 4 St. Louis to. Boston 4 San Diego 2. Cleveland O Piltsburgn II, Detroit 2 Milwaukee 4. Oakland S Montreal 10. Houston 8 Chicago IA> 2. Toronto I San Francisco 4, Sealllo 3. It innings

Atlanta 3. New York <NI 2. II Innings

CAlilornia 10. Chicago (N) S Baltimore 3. Cincinnati 2. 10 innings

Bpturday's Owwe Octroll vs, Phlladclpnia. at Clearwater. Fla.

Atlanta vs. Houston, at Cocoa. Fla.

Toronto vs. Montreal, at Day tona Beach, Fla.

Cincinnati vs. Ntjw York At, At Fort Lauderdale. Fla.

Pittsburgh vs. Kansas City, al Fort Myers. Fla.

Florida Southern College vs. Dotroil. al Lakeland. Fla.

Oallimore vs. Texas, al Pom pano Beach. Fla.

Minnesota vs. SI. Louis, al SI. Petersburg. Fla.

Sports Briefs

HrlbiAweWPi*

BRADENTON. FT*. (AP> -WiUie StargeU. one of base-tudls most skUlBd batsmen, says the challenge oT hitting is a nnattcr o geometry.

They give you a round bat and they Uirow you a round ball,* says the Pittsbivgh Pirate captain.

And they tell you to hit it square.

MIAMI (API - Arguiiig that a new stadium wouM cast less, Miami Dolphins owner Joe RobUe has urged Miami and Dade County officials to scrap plans for a 122 million renovation of the Orange Bowi.

Robbie submitted his own proposai lOr a 123 million stadium which would seat 70,000. He said his plan was more logical than a consultants recommendation that the aging Orange Bowl be repaired id remodeled.

pair of opening<Uy victories Thursday bid managed only a S-5 tie with the United States to finish two days of action with five points.

Yugoslavia, which picked up a tie in its only game Thusday. crushed Canada -2 and oid-scored the United States 104 Friday to tie Cuba in the standings.

One point back in third place was Hungary, which won both of its starts. Hiaosaiy was the winner in the Mexico City and Long Beach. CalU., evenU toi the Uiree4oumament series.

West Germany and the United States are tied for fdurth place with three poinU each while both Mexico and Cmada are winless after three starts.

TAirei tAP) - Tu Ah-Yue. winner of the W7I Taiwan Ladies Open golf tournament, left for Japan today to compete in the Chubu Ladies Open Golf Tbumament in Nagoya, central Japan.

Tu was invited to take part in the Chubu game opening Wednesday by the Japan Ladies Professional Golfers Association.

She retained her Taiwan Open chanqiionship by finishing with a UireeKlay total of 73-72-77-222.

BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -The horse races resumed in Beirut today for the first time since Israels invasion of south Lebanon 10 days ago.

The track committee declared the profits of 13 races today and Sunday would be donated to help relieve the plight of an estimated 200.000 fleeing refugees from the south.

Beiruts fans are said to be the heaviest horse race betters in the Middle East.

EDMONTON. Alberta (AP) - Yugoslavia outscored Its op-ponenu by a total of 11 goals over two games Friday to move into a tie for first place in the Can-Am-Mex water polo series.

Cuba led the event after a

Mr. Farmer Designate

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Fewer Americans In India; Feeling Of Unwanted

........ Afi thA cMtnH thiniis.

Qy JOHN NEEDHAM

NEW DELHI. India (UPD The last US businessman stationed in the Madras region of southern India to represent a sizeable American company left in February.

Union Carbide Corp.. for years headed by an American in India, now has an Indian managing director.

The Ford Foundation, which a decade ago had around 100 Americans and two private airplanes, now has 10 Americans and no aircraft of its own.

The Peace Corps once had about 1.500 volunteers in India, one of them President Carter's mother Today there are none Nor are there U.S Agency for International Development per sonnel. though once there were hundreds. The building that housed the AID workers is now a hotel, probably the only one in India with a bowling alley.

The AID and Peace Corps workers have been gone for years, withdrawn shortly bt'fore. during or immediately after Indias 1971 war with Pakistan, wben the Nixon Administration tilted" toward Pakistan and incurred the wrath of former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and millions of other Indians.

These days it has been the American businessemen who are leaving, yielding to the government's quest for Indian-izutioq," or having Indians run companies in India.

In the 1960s. there were thousands of Americans working in India, stationed in the country for a year or two or three Today they number in the hundreds.

F'ifteen years ago. there were about 250 American businessmen in India, about 150 in Bombay alone. Now there are 40 or fewer, most of them in Bombay, the business center. The overall number is expected to decrease.

Even President Carter commented on the small number during his Jan. 2 address to members of the Indian Parliament in New Delhi.

It is sobering, for instance, that in a nation of so many hundreds of millions of people, only a few American businessmen are involved on a daily basis in the economic and commercial life of your nation. Carter said.

Scores of American businessmen interviewed during the past two years have told much the same tale: they don't want to be in India if the government doesn't want them and the delays, red tape and harsh laws indicate the government doesnt.

This country desperately

Honor Lists At Chicod School Are Announced

The following students have received Honor Roll and Principals List honors at Chicod Elementary School for the fourth marking period;

Honor Roll - Tina Lewis. Melva Pollar, Wess Boyd. Lisa Elks, Teresa Dixon. Wanda Roach, Danny Everette, Wanda Buck, Dixon Page. Lynn Page, Linsey Rouse. Christy Shivers, Lisa Smith. Walter Chris Haddock, Randy Lewis Mills, and Greg Mobley.

Principals ' List Anita Lloyd. Shane Adams. Rusty Dixon, Pam Evans, Vickie Gaskins, Anita Mills. Christie Riggs, Mike Ange, Leroy Edwards, Zinah Harrington, Tammy Manning, Jimmy Allen. Jo Lynn Hardee, Vanessa Parker, Jay Porter, Jeff Cox. Kim Haddock, Dianne Roach. Todd Rouse, Kathy Jenkins. Phillip Evans. Clark Paramore, Michelle Kittrell, Faye Kite, Carlton Williams, Karen Clark, Mike Elks, Juline Speller. Billy Roberson. Mike Gurkins. Monika Avery, Patricia Ann Anderson, and Kathy Joyner.

Honor Lists At Whitfield

The following students have been honored for academic achievement at G.R. Whitfield School for the last marking period;

Honor Roll -- Bobby Gray, Lisa Jones, and Alisha McLawhom.

Principals List - Darryle Wells, James Staton Jackie Hardy. Cheryl Coie. Angela Haddock. Sherry Buck. Tina Buck, Jan Heath. Ron Morgan. Jeff Taff. Judy Boyd. Ray Taft. Georgia Boseman. and Mildred Godley

Ancient manuscripts did not employ punctuation marks until around the year 364 B.C.. when a mark of separation followed each word.

needs capital. " said one American who is still here and, because mast of his work is with the government. re(^iested his name not be used 'But they wont take it in foreign investment. They want aid, a gift If you do manage to invest here, they act like theyre doing you a favor just by letting you in."

Prime Minister Morarji Desai and other Indians who grew up when India was a colony of Britain and the subject of what they see as colonial exploitation have a different view "We do not want charity. Desai told representatives of 55 multinational companies last month after discussions between the businessmen and government officials arranged by Business International.

"We only want to see that conditions arc reasonable so that in the future no one can unreasonably take away the companies based on foreign investment.

Desais year-old government has been strictly enforcing the 197;J Foreign Exchange Regulation .Act. which aims at having Indians own and run as much of the countrys business as possible ^

Foreign firms can have majority ownership only if most or all of their product is exported or if they use technology needed by India and unavailable locally.

A report prepared for the government-level. Indo-U.S. Joint Business Commission by

Honor Lists Announced

The following students have been honored for academic achievement at D.H. Conley High School for the last marking period;

Honor Roll Priscilla Tucker. Patricia Cannon. Juanita Cash, Gary Worthington, Susan Dunn, David Adams. Eleanor Avery, Jolinda Rouse, Deborah McLawhom, Mary Venters. Dell Wor-thin^on. Henry Tate, Sharon Joyner, and Treva Woodley.

Principals List Patricia Smith. Craig Buck. Greg Stokes, Donald Riberio. Cassandra Chapman, Brenda House, Paula Pressley. Greg Hayes, Kathy Drabicki. Melissa Ann Bailey, Cynthia Ann Hardee. Jodie Faust, Glenn Dyhstra, Denise Coward. Sammy Tucker, Chris McDaniel, Kay Heath, John Woodley, Melonie Tyson, Michael Smith, Sherry Coward, David Miller, Kim Lockamy, Gwen Smith. Teresa Stoneham, Sharon Williams. Debbie Kite, Angela Roberson. Regina Mae Hawkins. Alice Hines. Mark Boyd. Linda Hudson, Christy Gurganus, Robbie Hudson. Chris Paramore. Shannon Carson, Linda Hoover, Amy Manning. Karen Martin. Dale Bailey.

Americans earlier this year compared conditions for investment by U S firms in India. Brazil. Indonesia. Mexico and South Korea.

It found India worst in the fields of technical assistance agreements, likelihood of labor unrest and number of sectors in which investment is curtailed or restricted.

U S. investment in India has never been high and virtually none of the big multinationals operating here makes as much as one percent of its worldwide profit from its activities in India.

Coca-Cola and IBM have withdrawn from India, rather than comply with sections of the Foreign Exchange Regulation act w^ich would force Coke to yield its branch here.

'ie action against Coke and IBM has made most U.S. companies even more unwilling to invest in India and send Americans here to live, according to American officials and businessmen still here.

For Annericans who are still in India, life can be difficult.

"1 would say we have probably a tove-hate thing with India, said Stephen Johnson, a 30-year-old New Yorker who is assistant manager of American Express International Banking Corps. New Delhi branch.

"The phones dont work well.

The power supply is bad. The water runs out. Its little inconveniences. At first you have trouble bearing with it. As time goes by. its part of daily life and it doesnt bother you that much.

On the good side, life here can be basically very cheap. Many things are cheap which would be expensive back in the States: having tennis court time, horseback riding, flying lessons.

It takes you a little while getting used to it. If youre used to supermarkets, quality goods, theyre just not here. But knowing its not a permanent thing, you settle for secondrate things and get along.

India forbids or heavily taxes imported goods and locally made substitutes are often shoddy. Rents can range from the equivalent of $200 to $800 a month and an Indian-made car. modeled on the 1952 Morris, costs $4.000.

For the 220 American diplomats. communications technicians. secretaries, information officers and schoolteachers who make up the U.S. official family. and for their 330 dependents. India can be better.

Diplomats receive a 20 percent bonus because the health hazards supposedly

make India a hardship post. Those on a three-year tour get a free flight home for themselves and family once and a free flight to Hong Kong, or an equivalent distance, for the whole family once.

They live rent-free in houses with wall-to-wall carpeting, furniture sometimes made to order and air conditioning. Diplomats are allowed to run their air conditioners even when the government orders everyone else to turn them off. which last year occurred during daylight hours of lOtKlegree-plus heat for days on end.

The diplomats also have access to a commissary, with lowpriced liquor, wine and cigarettes and high-priced American potato chips, toilet paper, beef (extremely rare in Hindu India) and Coca-Cola, unavailable items in the local markets.

The American Club is available free for U.S. employees, for a nominal fee to other U.S. citizens, and on a Sunday a slice of suburban America appears in New Delhi with Americans lying by the swimming pool, sipping Cokes and watching a softball game.

Without the diplomats privileges, life is tougher, but often rewarding.

"I like it here very much during the winter months, said Johnson of American Express.

Other months it can be hell. You can be (juite comfortable here. Having the servants can be a God-send, but it can be hectic, also, they come to you with all their problems and its more like running a personnel office sometimes.

There are few jobs available for wives, little non-Indian cultural life and the danger of boredom, especially during the three naonths of baking heat and three months of monsoon rains.

One thing an American doesnt find, by and large, is any personal danger from muggers or robbers or any anti Americanism directed at him or her individually, no matter how many members of Parliament denounce multinationals. the presence of U S. warships in the Indian Ocean or "U.S. imperialism.

John Bissell is a Connecticirt native who has lived in India for 20 years, the first two as a consultant for the Ford Foundation. now running a firm called Fabinida that exports textiles, rugs, table linen and the like to high-quality stores In the United States and Britain.

Bissell remembers an overwhelming naivete for foreigners and Indians both, when he arrived in 1958 as a consultant.

Wed come out here saying. Ill show em how to do it.

Well do it the American way. Well get some capital imported. a few technological breakthroughs and well solve the whole thing. It sounds ridiculous. doesnt it?

The really bad period (for Americans) was in the fall of 1971. recalled Bissell. who is married to an Indian and has two children. "It was about the time of the Bangladesh war, with the U.S. tilt toward Pakistan.

I went into a crowded area. I did it deliberately to test the reaction. It was a cricket game or something. I remember being snubbed by someone selling soft drinks. I remember it because it never happened before or since.

An American spending any amount of time in India tries to

concentrate on the good things, marvelous flowers and wne-ry, the wildlife, birds, friends, an exotic land and a different culture.

They normally develop a liking for Indian food, but can still miss the variety of cuisine available in Western Europe, or Bangkok. Hong Kong or Singapore.

Were almost continually ill here dysentery, a cold. 1 have asthma from the dust and all the smoke in the air from the cow dung fires which bum year-around for cooking, Johnson said.

But Im not totally negative about India. When we leave here. 1 think well look ba<:k and say It wasnt that bad. Id like to come back some day after a few years and travel around the country.

iniiii

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Big Appetites At National Zoo

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Zoo has 2.600 mouths to feed every day. and the facilitys grocery bill for 1977 came to $250,000 for the shopping list prepared by Moses Benson, commissary manager.

Staples for a year include 50,-

000 pounds of meat, 3.120 pounds of potatoes, 230 tons of hay: .330 tons of grain and 6.500 one-pound loaves of bread. The produce list includes 520 bushels of carrots. 466 40-pound boxes of oranges. 936 boxes of apples and 796 bushels of kale.

Then there are the extra delicacies, such as 96.000 rats and mice. 114.400 live crickets and 180.000 maggots.

01 PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF SALE, North Carolina, Pitl County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer lam deed of trust executed by Cyn thia B Warren to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 25th day of February, 1972, and recorded m Book R 40, Page 40f, in the Office of the Register of Deeds lor Pitt County, North Carolina, default hav ing been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for fhe purpose of safisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permis sion lor fhe foreclosure, the under signed trustee will offer for sale at public auction fo fhe highest bidder lor cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at I2:CX) noon, on the 4th day of April, 1978, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and be mg m Farmville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Thai certain lot or parcel of land lying and being m Farmville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot 85 of the Greenfield Heights Subdivision as shown on map prepared by Ervin A Staton, R L S . dated March tS, 1971, recorded m the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County m Map Book 20, page 184, reference to which map IS hereby directed lor a more ac curate description SUBJECT, however, to taxes lor the year 1977. Five percent (5o) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirma tion of the sale Dated this 9th day of March, 1 978 JAMES O BUCHANAN, Trustee. March 26, April 2, 1978

1. A delicately designed formal chandelier thats perfect for the dining room. Five candelabra lamps. #75576

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Give a touch of the Old Waet to your den with this wagon wheel fixture.

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MoThe Dally Reflector, Greenvtlle, N.CSunday, March at, 197*U.S. Education Commissioner Dislikes Obfuscation

By MKE FEINSILBER WASHINGTON I P[ At

the end of the day Krtiesl Boyer sits at his desk aiul tnos to make a dn ision atxnit ,i pile of letters au ait ini' Ins mi; nature

Shall he svsallm^ his ilistaste and sign them'

Or shall Im' s raul on ihem in red ink and staid Iht m hark to the aides who drafted Ihein He kmms reitvling a letter will waste the elforts tl the half-do/en [.Hsiple nivoiveti m writing it The reeipient will have to wait another wi-ek loi a repl> The pnxess will eost the govtnnnient inoiuw So, more often than not. the U.S. commi.ssioner ot edue.it ion signs letters that are elunisy, inarticulate, impiee'H' . hokiiia with jargon What tht'V .^a\ inav K' correct, he savs. Imt the wav

they say it ' breaks yiMir heart.'

Hover take> language seriously He hales .seeing it atiused.

,\m1 that altiliKle Mps shape him. the way he runs the Of I ice o( Kdueation .ind perhaps the way his agency iinpacis ah, there s one ol those hureaucrat-II- words he hales the public .'eliools (it this eounlry Hoyc'r 4'i. eaine to Washington in A|inl Iroin the jHist of ehaneclloi ol the world's 1,11'uesl university system the .''tale I nivcrsily ol .New Vork, with more than a third of a million students He's txH'n in education all his I He e\en though a high

M hool eounselor "advised that 1 shouldn I plan lor college. I wasn't diligent enough. " ,\t the 'line, Hoyer was al.so working 111 Ins lather's oltiee .supply hiisiness in Day ton. Ohio.

When he wants insiglits into

LAOTIAN REFUGEES A young Laotian boy holds his squalling brother recently at a refugee camp near BangktA, Thailand. Despite his squalls, the young boy is among the luckier ct the more than 95,000 Indochinese refugees in camps in Thailand. Both yoiHipters aitd their family have been accepted for em-mlgration to France. (AP Laserphoto)

Threat To Chestnuts

By CHARLES S. TAYLOR

ATLANTA (LPli A now species of wasp found in i entral Georgia poses a major threat to Chinese chestnut trees in the United States and to etfoils now under way to bring back the American chestnut Dr. Jerry Payne, an entomologist at the L'.SDA's Southeast P'ruil and Tn-c Nut Laboratory in By ron. Ga . .said chestnut gall wasps have to-n identified in four middle Georgia counties and appt'ur to be spreading toward the northeast in the direct ion ol ih(> prevailing winds at a rate of about 1.5 miles per year The Ge>orgia Department of Agriculture and tiie l.SIiA recently launched a 'urvc v to determine the e.xtent of ihlesta-fion in Gtwgia Payne said this was itie llr.st occurrence of che.slnut gall wasps ever recordeci in the United States.

According to Payne I he lust wasps may hav(> h(t-n taought to this country in in a piece of che.stiuil tree graft wood from Japan. '.\h -i' the wasp was first rc[>orted in I'.i-H, or from Korea, -..here :i was detected in l!il.

FTom the initial ini- si..ti"i! in the Fort \'all(y-H; ron. G i areife the wasps ha * info Peach (ounl\ and hi !he neighboring countle.' ol lloii--ton. Bibb and Craw lord Payne said the g ill w.i.siis lay eggs in the veget.itive hiids of chestnut treces, causing . 'gal!" or small brown knob to lorm on the end of the 1-.^ ih* til disrupts growth .ind i-d;s o--fruiting. Infeste I ht-cs jusi-their vigor-and < In The,Chinese elw-stotN is tto' principal type ol best nut tnr grown in the I nio 1 Stales since a great blight ( , .'-d by a fdngus killed all tla e ' iiHTicari chestnuts in the 1950'

"It so happens that Ihi.' call wasp attacks the Amcniaii chestnut also. said Payne This ironic turn of late according to Payne, could seriously hamper elforts to develop and re-mlnKluee an American chestnut tre(- nsist ant to the blight

whal's going on in education today. Boyer needs only look ai ross the supper table.

His three oldt*sl children are (Hil ol college and Boyer is twice a graixtfather, but .Stephen. 13. his ymingest. is an eighth gradiT m a junior high .scIkhiI in Mclican. Va.

.And his wife, Kay. an obstetrical nurse, is a student loo .She has been studying midwifery at Georgetown University aiKl delivering babies at 1) (' Gem'ral Hospital Boyer, a quiet, thoughtful Quaker, is becoming famous among the 3. people in the Office of Kdueation for the intensity of his dislike (or obfuscation He called senior staff members in for a lecture about writing clearly and is thinking about having classes conducted within the agency.

He tries ridicule, too.

In a speech, he complained of feeling his agency was in a war zone: We have target groups, rifle-.shot policies, thrusts, impacts and zeroings."

He tells about a staffer who brought him a statement drafted for publication.

"I don't understand what you're saying, the commissioner complained. What is it you have in mind? Youre just going to have to make it clear and simple

"Voure right. the aide replied, helpfully We ll have to laymanize it!

Boyer thinks jargon is pur-po.sely used in government, law. medicine, academia to produce fuzziness.

"1 think 1t is to make sure you havent said it so clearly that people might pin you down later, he says.

.Most of the letters I sign can be cut by half or two-thirds. I read paragraph after paragraph and say to myself. When am 1 going to get to'the driving sentence?

As head of New York states university system in the angry 1960s. Boyer "was held captive more often than Ill ever wish to recall and he remembers how students refused to express themselves in anything but a series of shouts, obscenities and you knows.

They felt clarity was part of the system they were fighting, he says. "It was the Age of Aquarius: you felt, you didnt think

But. he is convinced, that era of incoherence was a fad that is passing,

Boyer s chief job is doling out about $11 billion a year to school systems. But he is intent

on propagandizing for his ideas al*)ul the way schools teach children to ase languagt' "Direct, clear, forceful ex

pression IS a refleclion ol clear and unclultered thiiikmg, he tells educators 'I,anguagc is what makes us

a iimqiic s|>ecics and all sliidenls lioiild Im- required lo ma.slcr Itie wrilleii and ,s|Hkeii word

ITNEAPPLE KIDS A group of young men, recruited from the Rocky Mountain states, take a lunch break in the pineapple elds o Oahu. The youths were recruited by the pineapple com

panies of Hawaii, through a Utah-based organization called 'Youth Developmental Enterprises, which finds youths in the Rocky Mountain states. (APLaserphoto)

He worries I hat children watching I.-IMi hniirs nl Iclevi Sion a \c.ir will hccome 'sponges soaking op messages " and lose the eaiacilv In ("iprcss themselves.

He al.so iH-lieves in a yearor so break m a yoniigstcr's schooling which now an sirclch from jirc kmdergarlcn al age 3 lo piKst graduate work al age 25 'It's no! Iicaltlo micllcetiial ly. .socially, maylH' even physi-Ciilly. lo havi- ,i iu'I'KkI nl endless inenlialinn," he says He advoc.itcs a step out (as oppo.sed lo drop out) [Hliod. (kiriiig or alter high .school, when vmmgslers would

go with

GROSS

D.D. "lack GROSS

Democrat

N.C. House of Representatives

May 2

'engage in another kind of life and lest .some ol Hie toughness that comes oiiec you gel away Irom Hie hollinnse

''i on should lalk lo .Slcplu'ii: he Hniiks he's Ir.ipiH'd loroverl He's Ml a sehnni wiHi 1.IRK) other i:i se.irolds. That would Ix* alMiiil as (liseouraging as loirmg me lo spend all my life w ith 411 yc'ar olds "

Boyer tx-lieves in Hu* other side ol the com, loo: places where adults can dinp-in easily to conliiuic Ihcir (Hincation.

In New N'ork slate, he starlrxl Fmpire Stale College, a .sch(X)l lor adnlls wilh ( la,s.scs laugh! in downlown (|iiarlcis One of Ihe lii't sindeiits was Ins wife.

Paid For By Citizens to Fleet O "jlaclt Gir ss S W loiuj. Ireasiiier

Bicycle Problem

TOKYO tAP) - So many Japanese are riding bicycles to railway stations these days and leaving them there while they take the train to work that a serious, sometimes dangerous. problem has been created.

A recent survey by the Ministry of Construction showed that more than 2.000 railway stations across the country were overcrowded with parked bicycles. Most of the problem sites were in suburban areas of "major cities.

At Sengendai, Saitama prefecture in northern Japan, sidewalks were so cluttered with bikes at rail facilities that people had to walk in the streets, risking being hit by cars, the survey said. About 5,-000 bicycles were parked there illegally every day, it added.

The number of bicycles owned in Japan has soared from around 10 million just after World War II to 45.5 million today, one for every 2.6 persons in the country and 1.3 per household. Officials said Japan, about the size of Montana. now lagged behind only the United States in terms of numbers of bike users.

In 1973 the annual production of bicycles in Japan increased to 9.4 million.

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TUES.MEAT LOAF ........ M.69

WED.B-B-Q PORK CHOPS.............M.79

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SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Mgr. Sonny Norris Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. - Open Sunday 9 A.M. to6 P M

Prices Effective Thru Wed. March 29

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Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M. to8 P M. Friday & Saturday 8 A.M. to8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

We Will Be Closed On Easter Sunday

USDA INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center

Hm Dally Reflector, GiMOvllle, N.C.flmtey, March, 1971B-ll

Du Pont Kinston Observing 25th Anniversary

Klr r actcry i lookirtr ' 8-

;i. /

CONSTRUCTION UNDERWAY...Work on the Kinston *Dacroa plant had been underway roughly one year when this photograjA was made wi March 5,

Project [March 5. 1052

1962. Original construction cost was $40,000,000. (Du Pont Photo)

Another Good Thai Opium Year

By ALAN DAWSON

BANGKOK. Thailand (UPI) For the third consecutive year, the opium crop is a good one. Heroin supplies for the junkies of America, Asia, and Europe are assured.

The farmers of the misnamed Golden Triangle in Thailand and Burma have harvested another several hundred tons of opium, and it has begun its journey into the arms of addicts.

This years opium harvest, allowing generously for waste, seizures and local consumption, will provide enough heroin to supply 1.5 million addicts for a full year.

The Burma-Thailand connection still grows, processes and funnels enough heroin to supply all addicts in Asia and Europe and an increasing number in the United States.

U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency Administrator Peter Bensinger said last month 13 percent of heroin reaching the United States now comes from V the Golden Triangle. That is ^ double the 1976 figure.

The Golden Triangle is roughly 75,000 square miles of ^ jungles and mostly uncontrolled by the central governments in

Bangkok and Rangoon.

Gangsters, refugees, communists. minority groups and hill tribesmen rule there, mainly with the gun.

The almost incomprehensible mishmash of rival factions has made it impossible to stamp out opium production in the largely trackless jungles of the triangle. Hell. said one narcotics agent in Bangkok, we cant dent it, let alone stop it.

The beautiful red and white flowers of the opium plant thrive in the highlands of the Golden Triangle, and the farmers whose women cultivate and harvest the crops have generations of experience at it.

Most of them have never heard of heroin, let alone the cities of New York or others where their opium ruins lives and kills. Many drug experts are sorry for the farmers who depend on the poppies to earn a living. It is bwause of this sympathy that there has been no ruthless eradication of the opium crops.

Among others. Thai King Bhumibol and the United Nations have small programs to teach hill tribesmen to grow _ substitute crops such as coffee.

different SPOKES FOR DIFFERENT FOLKS - Some ol the dtoUuctlve wheel covers oo view at the recent Gr^er New York Automobile Show at the New York CoUaeum are abown hero. For ttioae who dont recognize them, Qiey are: (Left row, top to bottom) Chevrolet Malibu Wagon; $32,000 Ferrari 30$; Dodge Maman X E; SAAB Turbo; and Chevrolet Caprice. (Ri^ row, top to botton) Dataun GX; Poracbe 09$; Pontiac SaMid; Chevrolet Black Sterling; and AMC Gremlin. (AP

Laaer^hoto)

vegetables or flowers. In sum. these programs aim at cutting the opium harvest by 10 percent in 10 years.

But this goal is laughable to narcotics agents, whose own suppression campaigns on heroin smuggling admittedly seize only 10 percent in a good year.

There has been little praise for a recent Burmese program to eradicate the poppy, either. According to official figures by the government of Burma. 8,300 acres 13 square miles of poppies were destroyed during this season. That might be 1 percent of the acreage, but 1 dont think its that much, said an agent.

In recent months, there has been growing disillusion among both the Thai narcotics agents and the more than 30 forei^ agents in Bangkok. This is despite a pledge by new Thai prime minister. Gen. Kriangsak Chomanan to fully back the antinarcotics battle.

Kriangsaks civilian predecessor. Tanin Kraivixien. took a personal interest in the narcot- _ ics problem. He was overthrown last year, after 12 nronths in office during which he ordered the executions without trial of at least three narcotics dealers.

Kriangsak doesnt have the time to deal with drugs the way Tanin did on a daily basis, said a Thai narcotics officer. "He also is interior minister and supreme commander of the armed forces.

So agents sometimes feel rightly or wrongly they are not receiving the full support of the government. While agents will not name them, they suspect sonie senior Thai officials are still involved in narcotics-trafficking and helping cover up and protect the businessmen who live off heroin.

These Mafia-like businessmen Chinese in Bangkok are known to agents, or at least some are. But as in other parts of the world, knowing who the crooks are and catching them are two different things.

Thai law in particular demands catching traffickers in physical possession of the drugs. And these guys never, never get close to drugs. said

Co-Authors Of Journal Article

ECU News Bureau

Parenthood for a single parent in a one-child family can be very special and rewarding experience, but the intense parent-child relationship presents problems, says East Carolina University sociologist David Knox.

Dr. Knox and social scientist Sharryl Hawke are co-authors of an article, One Parent... One Child. which appears in the current issue of The Single Parent. the journal of Parents Without Partners.

The authors note at the beginning that one-child parents comprise about 20 percent of the nations single parents, parents who are widowed, divorced or never married.

The Knox-Hawke article is based on interviews they conducted while engaged in research for their recent bo<rfc One Child by Choice (Prentice-Hall, Inc.).

To Opon Mountain

GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN - The mile-high Grandfather Mountain peak will open for the 1978 season on Saturday, April 1. The popular North Carolina travel o* ^ Pen

daily from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. for an admission price of 75 cents per person.

one American field agent. Theyre insulated, like the 'Mafia.

Insulated in a different way are the middlemen, who sit in fortresses on the edge of the Golden Trangle, guarded by private armies.

They include a former Chinese Nationalist Kuomintang general. Lee Wen-Huan, and a self-styled Shan State Army separatist leader from Burma, (Tiang Chee-foo, also known as Khun Sa.

According to public records these men and others support their armies through sale of opium and heroin, and in circular logic use their armies to move and sell the drugs. So far, these men have been untouchable not least because they once had good relations with Thai and American officials when their armies fought the Communists.

Its complicated. No, its super-complicated and damned frustrating, said one American anti-narcotics official in Bangkok.

By Alex Warren Special To The Reflector

Two and a half years after the Du Pont Co. announced it was going to build a plant near Kinston, a banner headline in the Kinston Daily Free Press proclaimed the start-up of the first Dacron polyester fiber production unit.

DACRON PRODUCTION STARTS MONDAY was the headline above a story that described March 23, 1953. as the day long awaited. Extensive coverage of the event described the planning, construction and start-up of a $40,(100.000 facility that would produce this popular competitor of wool.

This month, 25 years later, employees of the local Du Pont Plant are observing a quarter of a century of operation. The plant that was built on a 625-acre tract of farm land belonging to Henry W. B. Canady has quadrupled in size and produces 28 times as much Dacron polyester fiber as it did in the beginning.

It wasnt a simple matter selecting Kinston as the site for Du Ponts new plant. A complicated pinball scoreboard established by the company was used to compare 87 different sites.

Kinston scored 93 out of a possible 100 points in a system that weighed various factors

Water Safety Course Set

A water safety instructor course will begin Friday, March 31 from 7-10 p.m. and April 1 from 9-12 a.m. at Memorial Gym on the East Carolina University campus.

The course, to be taught by Stevie Chepko, will continue each Friday night and Saturday morning through May 6. with the exception of April 7 and 8.

Students must have current advanced lifesaving cards to enroll in the course, which will be the only session taught prior to the summer. Persons planning to teach water safety during the summer should take the course, it was noted.

Students should be prepared to swim the first class session.

Persons needing further information should contact the Red Cross office here at 752-4222.

such as proximity to customers and ease of obtaining raw materials. Other things considered included transportation, labor supply, water, highway access. climate, power and utilities. Schools, recreation facilities, churches, and hospitals also had a part in the final decision.

The announcement was made in September 1950 that Du Pont had selected Kinston as the site of their Number Four nylon plant. Shortly afterward, the company revealed that a plant to produce a new fiber, Dacron polyester, would be built at Kinston.

In February 1951, W. E. Bill Gladding, then personnel manager of the companys Nylon Division, was named plant manager. The members of Gladdings management team were Emil 0. Johnson, assistant manager; Dr. RussW. Peterson, technical superintendent; W. A. Bill Wright, accounting superintendent; W. R. Bill Reading, works engineer; John G. Page, personnel superintendent; J. G. Jim Elliott, service superintendent; John W. Lucas, manufacturing superintendent; Doug R. Duncan. chief supervisor-manufacturing; E. E. Em Eubank, plant buyer; W. F. Bill Tripp Jr.. chief supervisor-manufacturing; R. P. Dick Heller, methods and standards supervisor; James A. Barbee, personnel supervisor; C. R. Chuck Kline, area supervisor-polymer and spinning; and Dr. Pres M. Dunning.

medical supervisor.

Construction began on April 12. 1951 under the direction of field project manager. C. S. "Butch Anderson.

In March 1953, there were 852 employees on the plant roll. These people were hired from a group of more than 10,000 who submitted job applications. Many of the plants first employees worked for Du Pont construction before transferring to the manufacturing organization.

In 1953, the presence of the Kinston Du Pont plant made a tremendous impact on the surrounding area. It was the first large industry of any kind to settle in the Kinston community; and. during the first five, years of operation, the plants payroll pumped over $52 millign into the local economy.

Today, a quarter of a century later. Du Ponts Kinston plant still has a significant impact. Its 3,400 employees take home an annual payroll exceeding $51 million and the plant purchases nearly $30 million a year in goods and services from firms in North Carolina.

Du Pont employees come from 11 counties; the majority living in Lenoir (1,420), and Pitt (1,054). They are active in the community with many of them

holding elected and appointed positions in local government. They support the United Way and contributed $148,000 to four counties last year (Lenoir, Pitt, Craven, and Wayne). Du Pont also sponsors three Red Cross Bloodmobile visits a year and is increasing it to four in 1979.

Howard A. Kress is the plants current manager. He participated in the development of Dacron polyester fiber while at Seaford, Del. shortly after he joined the company, Kress transferred to the Kinston plant in 1952 and held several supervisory positions in manufacturing until 1957. He returned to Kinston to fill the post of plant manager in September of 1977.

Today, polyester fiber is the most widely used apparel fiber in the United States, and Dacron is the most widely used polyester. In fact, Du Pont makes more than 70 different Dacron Items for apparel, home furnishings and industrial applications.

What began here 25 years ago is something we at Du Pont are very proud of, said assistant plant manager, Jim Moore. And we think Kinston and all of Eastern North Carolina should share that pride because a lot of people in this area have contributed to our success.

Gave Reports On Research

ECU News Bureau

E.E. (Ed Howell of Greenville and Alger Salt of Cove City, graduate students in the East Carolina University Department of Ciiemistry, reported on their research at a departmental seminar recently.

Howells topic was Synthesis and Application, of Crown Ethers, and Salt spoke on Chemisti7 of Cu-Cr-As Wood Preservatives.

Their research projects were undertaken in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the masters degree in chemistry at ECU.

WE-Gladdtag

Howard A. Kras

MCliityreSGerry

TAX RETURNS and Bookkeeping

Weekdays 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-t) p.m.

COR.1?TH"f^"HWLESST,

752-2998

WASHIN<3TON

946-7246

HOWTO

OOA

LITIIE

OUSINESS

OHTOUR

OWH...

Holding a garage sale is a fun way to do a little business on your own ... but it takes a bit of planning.

Like you'll want to decide what to sell and how much to charge for each item . . . and then you'll need price tags so other people will know what you're charging.

And you'll have to be able to make change for all your customers ... so that means you should have lots of one dollar bills and an assortment of coins.

Then you'll want to advertise your sale to attract that crowd. You can do it with a sign or signs in your neighborhood ... but you'll want a bigger crowd than that ... so you'll run an ad in Classified which tells the time and place of your sale to a host of potential buyers.

One more thing ... get up early the day of your sale! When people read about a Garage Sale in Classified, they shop early.

Have fun with your little business adventure!

The Daily Reflector Classified Ads

752-6166

Week's Stock Markets

New York List

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AASdcp SOb n 377 24'* 74

AmMotrs 36 948 44 4

ANatR 3 7 56 4? 40

AShip 60b 7 145 15^ 15

ASfand 2 6 767 36H 35'

A Std pt 4 75 4 95 95

AStord 30 72 357 7". 7'

AmStrs 7,10 7 64 31*4

ATT 4 60 9 7723 6?'i

ATT pt 4 275 66

ATT pt 3 64 365 49^

5370 50

Burnpv 76 9 81 6^* 16

BrmRL 70 28 7837 10' d 6

Burrpb^ 1 40 11 1687 67 1 60

Butter 37e 5 430 !$' 15 15^* H

7 40 8 185 37*4 74 13 7X 8' 5 7928 u 9'.

CBS CBS pt CCl Cl Rfy CIT CLC CNA Fr CNA pi I 10 CNAI 108a 5; I7'4 17

CPC 7 70 8 665 47 45'y

CIS 70 6 76 16'i 16*

CabotC 5 719 7H ?4

Cadence 4 504 8>i 8

Ca6ars 6 631 8*4 7H

CalPUt I 64 9 77 17* 17'

Caiibn 40b 17 720 4 14'a

CamerB $ 38 7>4 7^4

CmpRL 60a 73 410 37*4 79J4

CamSp 1 60 9 1760 33H 37* 1

CampT 96 9 35 ?34 72^4

CdPac 9V 5 138 I5> 15'

CanaiR 64 9 19 >0 9^

CapCiliS 20 to 410 60; 59>4

76 9 603 21H 30H

31^4

374^

72*%

I5H

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74H

813 22'

TO'7-^

6 255 72'4

7 5175 I7S U7I u32

77 12

78** 28H>

71*4 71*%f '4

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169

35H -

30H

61H

ATT pt 3 74 AWalWK 84 AWat pt 1 43 AWal pt 1 25 AWa 5ptt 75 An>eroo" I An>esO 40 Ametek 1.60

49H

79 1?4

12'i

250 18

48 20'; 19' j 20

1 U 609

Amfac AMIC AMPlnc 60 12 995 Ampco 60 8 21

Ampex 11 1056

Amrepcp 704 1

25H 13H + 12H

3H 7' 3H *

Amslar 1 35

138

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17+*

Amsr pt 68

71^4

Amsfed 3 60

57'%

57 t-

AnchrH 1 60

194

25+*

AndClay 1

248

22' )

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Angelica 30

203

6*4-

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Amxter 24

240

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AnsulCo ,531

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Apache 70

173

24'

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ApcoOii

111

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ApPw pl7 40

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AploDig

476

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ApldOig pf 1

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527

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ArcatN pf 2

33'%

ArchfO 20b

1554

14* 3

13*

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ArcticEnf

198

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5'%

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ArizPS 1 68

1166

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20' ?

207 ~

AriPpf 10 70

2400

113

112

113 +

ArkBst 60

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ArkLGS 2

234

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ArlenRty

1566

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Armada

124

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Armco 1 80

1066

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Arm pf 2 10

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CartMaw I 7 1206 16'

CartMw pt 7 308 78*4

CartWal 40 16 99 8< ?

CascNG 50r 6 73 8H

CastICk 80b 8 735 17 CatrpT 180 94474 48 CecoCp 50 34 ll'i

Ceianse 7 80 8 349 38H Celan pt4 SO 9 SO Ceoco 632 4*4

Centex 16 8 543 I4>4 CenSoW 1 34 8 3122 15'

CenHod I 96 7 109 21* >

CeniILt 1 60 11 96 17H

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CentrOat 1 9 399 19'4 Crt teed 80 6 720 ?2*

CessAir 1 44 8 7976 33*%

Chmpm I 10 7 904 18'

Chmi pt 1 20 393 19H

ChamSp 68

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15I 15H+ H 71* 2I'4+ I* 16*4 17

317 74'

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338 38*4 37H 37H- '*

159 73'* 77H 72*%- %

92 29 28% 38'7-I- '%

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ChrfNV 7 24 5 177

ChasFd 60e 102

ChasM 2 70 8 1611 ChaseT 173

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Chessie 2 32 8 937 37H 31H 32 - 1*

ChiBrI I80a 8 23 49 48 49-fH

ChiMlw 513 7*4 6'% 7* f 1

ChiMlw pt 83 1P4 9*% 11H-I-1H

ChiPneT 2 72 78 25H 25H 25'%+ '%

ChkFull 234 5*4 SH 5*% %

ChnsCfl ChCft pt I C>Ctt pH 40 Chromal 1 Chroma pt 5 Chrysler

16 4096 ulOH 4 10'

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Armr pt 4 75 Z?60 56% 55

ArmstCk I 10 3180 16*4 15^

ArmC pf3 75 z310 47 d46

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ArmRu 1 20 AroCorp lb Arvn 1

Arvm pt 2 Asarco 40 AshlOit 2 AsdOG 1 50 Athlone 1

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20I

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5 3531 12

ChurCh 60 11 402 35

CinBell 1 92 7 58 29* 287

CinOE 1 84 8 381 22*4 2IH

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ri ll/4- ^*

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450 19

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CtnG pt 4 CnG pf 9 * CinG pt 7 44 C.oG pt 9 28 C.nG pt 9 52

46*3+ V

Z210 47*3 46

22070 105 7 103 Z20 86'4 86''4 86*4- *%

220 103*7 103'% 103*7+ *4 113 106* 106 106 -l/4

CiriMil 90 8 477 u24 23 24 +1

Citicrp 1 16 7 x 7612 30 19% 19H+ **

CitiesSv 3 6 499 48 47% 47'%- '%

Citylnv 80 5 1755 14'4 13H I4'% + %

Citylnvwf 128 17 32 15 32 17 32+1 16 25a*-f %

AtlRc pt 3 AtlRc pl3 75 AtlRc pt2 80 AtlasCp AofoDta 40 Aufmln 40 AvcoCo 60 Avco pt 3 20 Avco pf 4 20 Avery 44 Avnet 70 Avon 2.40

8T Mtg Babck 1 Bache

BaldwU 80 BaidU pf2 06 BallCp 1 BallyMf 10 BaltGE 2 16 Balt ptB4 SO BanCal 72 BanCal rt

Bandaq 50 10 626 BangPnt 50 BanP pt 1 25 BanP pt 2 BnkNY 2 32 BkofVa 96 BankAm 94 8 4014 23'% BankTr 3 7 235 35'

Cityin pt

215

25+*

24'%

8 4636

45)

45'-

Cityh pf 1 10

11+*

157a4

157*4

157 +

ClarkE 180

8 190

33'

210

49*4

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ClarkOil

7 135

13'%

103

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54+*-

ClvCIf

13 77

54*4

285

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ClevEI 184

7 445

21+*

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16 1084

28+*

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CIvEI pf7 40

223)0 86'

790

18+a

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CIvEI Pt7 56

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CivEI pf

2720

118*4

118

47'

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Clevepk

9 120

9*4

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58'%

60 +1*4

Clorox

8 696

12+*

335

14*4

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CiuettPe

5 627

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878

16'

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CluettP of 1

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Coachm

3 190

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CstSIGs

4 1617

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CstSG pf) 83

22*4

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658

59*4

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CsrSG pfl 19

18'

726

5*4

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CocaBtl

40 12 1224

542

45'*

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434-1

Cocaci 1.74 14 2664

39'%

154

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CotdwBk

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131

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CoteNt

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Coieco

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13 2677

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ColgPal

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484

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+ 1

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9*7+ a* 12'4- % 10*4+ %

10'%- %

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83 19' 7 isa* 18*4- '7

4 20 19' 3 I97- *4

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88 32'% 31H 31*4- %

47 14*4 14'% 14**+ a*

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35a* 35**- **

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BkTr pt 4 22 5

Banner 10 13 108

Barber 1 60 9 38

BardCR 28 12 550

BarrtsGp 90 7 236

BarryW 56 9 83

BasiCln I 20 7 139 21'

Basic pt 2 50 2100 46

BatesMI 80 21 227 42H BauSCh 1 40 M 644 49'

BaxtTrv 40 16 1306 37*4 BayCoiP 17 2*4

BaySlG 1 96 7 14 22

BaykCig 48 9 S3 8**

28'% 27*4 27*4- %

49'% 49'7 49'%+ '/4

13' 12'a 13'%+ '%

28% 27a* 27*14+ %

1^4 13'% 137+ %

18'* 17'* 18' + !%

17' 17'+ %

20** 20'+ '%

CollInd 2 75 Colt pt 1 60 Colt pf 4 25 ColGas 2 34 CoIGs pfS 62 CoIGs pfS 48 ColuPict ColSOh 2 32 CSOpf 10 52 CSO pf 2 42

6 119 46

20'% . 11%+ % 17'%+ H 26 + % 19**+ ** 45** 45**+ '%

6 74

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I 65'4 65'% 65% + l%

8 273 28* 28*% 28'% >%

16 58 57*'4 57'*- '%

4 58 57*4 58. + 1%

4 1209 16** 15*% 16'%- %

8 310 25'% 24'% 25%+ '%

2150 1072 107 107'%+ '%

8 27 26'% 26%- a*

CombC 20 11 1325 35'4 32'% 34'%-6

CmbEn 1 60 8 433 33** 32'% 32**- *

CmbEq lOb 10 644 16'% 15a* < 16 + '%

CmwE 2 40 8 1906 27% 26*4 27%+ %

CmwE wtA 2 9 8'% 8'%- '%

CmwE wtB 1 8'e d 8' B'% '%

CwE pf 142 18 19*4 19'% 19**+ '%

CwE pf I 90 42 21*4 2!'% 21'%.....

CwE pf 2 24 23 22** 22*%- %

CwE pf 2 37 59 27 26*4 27 - %

CwE pf 2 87 I 97 31% 30% 31'%+ **

CwE pf 8.40

Bearing 60 9 65

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BeatFds l 08 10 2052

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Beckm 44 U 659

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BectnD 72 IS 1370

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Beech 1 lOb 8 829

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Belden 1 32 6 21

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BeldnH 36b 9 71

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Behind 12 5 279

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BehCd 4 20 8 77

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Bemis 1 20 6 196

19'

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Bendix 2 28 6 472

35'

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Bendix pf 3 1

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BenfCp 1 60 6 714

20+*

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Benef pf 30 3

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Bervef pf4 50 260

Benef pf5,50 z70

91'

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Benef pf2 50 z?20

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BnfSlM 113

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BengtB 03e 9 1105

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BerkcyP 22 5066

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BestPd 12e 8 236

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BethStI 1 1614

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Blairjn 1 S 232

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BlissL lb 7 65

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Boeing 1 20a 8 4006 u35's

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BosEd 2 44 12 X7

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BosE pf 8 88 2420

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Bramff X 6 1990 u)P

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BraunC 70 5 58

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BrigSf 1 11 229

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BristM pf 2 32

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BuddCo 3 5 668

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BuddCo pf 5 2 350

95'4

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BudCa pf 60 43

6*%

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BufFo 1 60a 5 40

334

32'8

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5*4

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BundyCp 88 6 37

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BunkrH 1 86 34

21+8

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BunkRa I2e 8 505

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BnkR pfl 50 11

18'8

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Burlind 1 40 6 SSI

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Br(Nopf2 85 41

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60 96 96 96

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Com PS 1 74 7 69 19' 19'% 19**+ '%

Compgr 28 10 163 44'* 43'% 44 + %

CompSci n 2401 ulO 9% 9'*+**

ConAgr 1 30 6 257 20'

ConeMi 1.60 4 422 30^

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CnnNG I SO 8 18 u!8

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19'% 19**- a* 28H 2844

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20 20 - a*

17'% 18 + '%

19'% 20 + '%

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ConE pf ConE pf 4 65 2440 51

ConE pf 5 13 52' 2

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10 61*2 504 24'4

380 39'

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23** 73**

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CnPw pf7 72

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CnPw pr2.23

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CntlGrp 2 20 7

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ContllP 1 28 32

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CoofOil 1 40 8 2129 29'%

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ConfTel 1 16 9 14 15'

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CtiDafa 25 7

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CookUn 19t 15

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Coopin 1 44 9

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CoopLab 40 17 1337 25'-

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CoopTR 80 3

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Cordura X 15

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CornG 1 68 9

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CorrBIk 1 24 10

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DtckAB 20a 193 9'> 8

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Dillngm pf 2 1 23

Dillon 1.20b n 152 31

Disney 32b 12 1480 34

Oivrsftfln 117 IM

OivrsMtg 340 3

OrPeppr 60 1$ 837

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1 16

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5 83 82 82

2460 99V; 99 99H- H

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28%

28%-

1 19%

18H

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1 )6*

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15+4-

1 26'%

25*

25*-

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17*4

17*%-

i 34*8

32'%

33*4 +

1 24*

23*/

24%-

46'

45'/

46H +

1 19'

19'%

19'%-

U 3'

3'%

3*% +

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26'%

26% +

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' u18*

17'%

17*-

32'%

32%

u25

24'%

24%-

u 9*4

9'%

9*/ +

18%

18'%-

42?

42'?

42*% +

31H

31H +

30%

29H

29H-

25%

23*

24' +

l.%

12'

12'%

12'%-

17*-

17%

17H +

13'?

13/?-

32?

30%

'/7-3%

U)9H

17'?

19'/ + 1H

24*

24'%-

11'/?

11H-

KeysCnf

M>**

KiddeW 1 40

383 u30%

29'%

Kidde pr2 20

Kidde prB 4

Kidde pfC 4

46'%

45*

Kidde pri 64

46 u2S

24*4

KimbCI 2 60

7 1314

42H

41'%

KingOSt 60

613

14*

14'%

Kirsch 1

170

23*4

KmgtRd 1 10

226

38')

Koehrin 80

154

18'

18'%

Koeh pf 2 75

33'/

33H

Kopprs 1 10

589

22*%

20H

Kopprpf 4

ztoo

50*%

S8*%

Koracp .30

IS7 ull*4

K>*%

Kraft 260

466

45*%

44H

Kroehir 2Se

Kroger 160

882 u29

Kubota 4ie 72

23*

23'

Kuhim 70a

ISv?

14*

Kysor 1

235 24V? - L-L -

23H

LFE

LFE pf SO

7'%

LMI Inv

3*%

LTV

1456

O'*

LtVA 32f

LTVCp pf 5

44*

LacGas 1 70

20'%

19*4

LamSe 1.30

17H

LaneBry 80

219

13'%

12'%

Lamer 30e

234 u24H

LawtCh 40 14

130

LearSg 60

707

15*4

I5H

LearS pf2 25

40'<

39*%

Leasw 160

221

3IH

29H

LeedsN 72

21'

21V?

Leesona 1

17'%

16*%

LehVaily

415

2*4

2*/?

LVin pf 1.50

2$%

Lehmn 74e

453

9'.%

Lennar

Lenox I 12

26'%

25'%

LesFay 48

127

7**

LevFdC

1T'4

H'%

LevFin 7Sa

14'%

lyn

LeviStr 1.60

5 1936

X'%

28'%

LevitzF SO

703

21'

20?

LOF 2a

211

27H

26H

LOF pf 4.75

S8*%

LibrtyCp 68

791

25*

24*

LibrtyLn

128

LibtL pf 1 25

12'?

Ligget 2.50

200

28%

27H

Liggf pf 7

z2D

33V?+ V? 38+*+IV?

NIC hem 56 12 75 19+4 19H 19%+ +

NtCtyL 60 30 395 17H I6H 16+*- *

NtOetr 161 6 434 u3i'* 37H 30 + +

NatDiSt I 70 2 m 33+*, 31+* 33%- %

NatFG 3.34 47 35+* 34' 35V*- V*

NFG pf 3 30 3 26 26 26

NatGyp 1 20 7 363 ly* ISH 15H+ >%

NatHom 78 106 3% 3% 3*%- v*

NMdCr 56 9 523 34*% 23*% 33+6- V?

NMedE 50 9 633 I8+* 17+6 18 + V*

NMineSv .56 13 43 17+6 17 17+64 H

NfPreSt I SO 5 2313 34+ d3l+* 33%-l'%

NtSemk 13 3734 18+6 17% 17V?- +6

NSvclnd 86 6 x77 13% 13' 13+*- %

NStand 1 16 7 286 u31+6 19+* 31 + *4

NStrch 1.18 16 354 65% 64 64+6+ %

NaflSfl 3.50 9 765 39* 39H 39V?

NatTea 7 104 4% 4 4'%+ +6

Natom 1.80 4 397 37to 35*? 36 -iv%

Natmpfl O 129 35y 34+6 35 - H

Neptune .54 W 344 17v? 14+* l7% + 3%

NevPw 1.76 6 336 31+6 31+6 21*+ %

2400 17% 17% 17%+ >%

2300 I9+ 19+* 19+*+ %

7*- % 7 - V* 3%- V* 6H+ H 9+*+ *% 44 - %

3H+ %

NevP pf I 0 NevP pf 1 74 NevP pf 3 30 NevP pf 1 95 NEngEI 1.94 8 198 23

NEnGE 1.44 7 NEnP pf3.76 NEngT 388

NYSEG I a 9 NVSpf 3 75 NYSpf 8.80 Newhaii .56 13

Newmt .80 36 493 16

Newt pf 4.50 3

7 387 9 846

NiaMpf 3.60 2330

NiaMpf 3.90 2

NiaMpf 4 85 NiaMpf 5 35 NiMpf 1175 NiMpf 10.40 . 2 109 109 109 + V?

NiagSh le 86 9' 9+* 9++ v*

Nicor 3 40 7 *332 30+6 39+ 39+*- M

Nkorpfl.90 xl 30 30 4 %

NorfWn 1.84 8 W13 37+* HH 37%+ V?

Norlin 160 S 47 u35W 34+* 34V?- V%

Newprk

2100

1 2?'

23*%

23V?-

21'%

21*%

21*%-

21V?

21H

16H

15'

16'% +

29'%

20H

29- +

34'%

34%

34H +

18'

18H

18H +

41 -

H -

23'/

22H

23'% +

IS*

16% +

69 +

7'%

6*4

15H

14*

14'*-

39*?

38?

38V? 4

41H

41%

41V?

52*/?

52V?-

56?

56)

56%

114

112

113 +1*%

9H+ H

7%+ % 25'%- ' 7+6^ %

Norris 134 NACoal SO 11 NoAMtg 145 y 3 3+

NoAPbl 1.S0 S 160 25V* 24? 25<%+ H

NoCAir 16 5 609 NoCeAtr wt NoestUt 1.02 8 1315 lO+t dIO NCalSL .50 4 fW 12

4* 5V*

1<% 1'%

21 - +* NlndPS I SO 8 255 17' I7+ 17**+ *%

NorNGs 2.40 6 582 NoNG pfS.50 NoNG pfS.60 NoNG pf8.48

30+* +

120 99% 99V? 99%+IV* 210 87*4 87+4 87*+ +* 210 96'*d96'% 96'

NoStPw 2.06 893 26V? 25+* 25%- +

Liggt pf 5.25 1 65 d65 65 -4%

LiilyEli 1.60 13 1916 41? 40H 40'*+ >%

LincNt 2 6 513 3y 35% 35%-

LincNtpl 3 19 71'% 70 70 -

LincPM 72a 35 19'% 18* 18*

Lionel 08 7 1600 4*4 4+* 4*41

NSPw pf3.40 NSPw pf4.10 NSPw pf4.)l NSPw pf4.S6 NSPw pfi.iO

2300 44 43% 43%- >%

250 49

+ 1

Litton 3)t II 1543 17+* 16% 16*4- +

Lift ptc pi Litton pr Litton pt Lockhd Loctite Loews 1 20 4 1509 37+* LomFn 58 8 416 W+*

34'% 24 34 - *

43 41+6 43

3)'% 20H 30'*+ '%

2430 49*% 49% 49/*+ >%

2300 54'% 54% 54%+!%

240 103 103 103 -1%

NorTei .73 8 1350 34+6 33' 34 - >%

Nthgate 35e .. 70 4 3' 4 .....

Nortrp 1.30 5 3096 u36 34% 36 +1'

NwstAirl 75 6 2940 35 34% 34%+ %

NwtBcp 1.04 7 552 33% 21*4 23H- %

N%vfEnr 2.30 6 80 34 33% 33i%- *6

10 33* 33% 33%- %

Nwtind 3.85 6 491 55'% 53+6 $3-l%

LomM l.46e

217 19' LnStar 1 30 7 350 19' 19 LILCo 1 63 7 877 18*

25000 90+

11 36*

I6'% 37%+ '%

9' 10%+ %

19H 19+*- '%

Nvvtind wt Nwtin pf NwtP pf3 SO

LiL pfJ 8 12 LIL pfP 2.43 LIL pfO 2 47

It? 18'%- '% 90+6 90*-1 26*4 36+-

33 27 37+* 37+ f %

LongDr 56 14 383 36 LoralCp 80 8 634 034+ 33*4

15 31'% 30*4 30*6-3ul67? 165 167%+ 5V?

18 37 26*4 37 + +*

NwMLt le 13 198 n>* 11% I1>%- '%

NwStW 1.30 1) 331 u39% 28% 38*4+ %

Norton 3 8 131 40' 38* 38*4-1'

NorSim 76b 8 3146 18% 17H 18%+%

NortS pfl.60 118 40 39'% 40*+* Nucor .40 7 335 u30* 39 30 +1'%

. - 0-0 -OKC 1.30 9 38 17' 17 17 - *

LaLand

1.20

8 1687

21'%

21'%-

Oakind SO 41 510 u33*

2IH

23*4+1

LaPac

40b

570

14'%

13*4

Oak pf 1.75

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47'%

SO +3

LouvGs

1.96

108

23*

23'%

23'7-

OakiteP 1.12 10 44

18'%

17'%

18'%+ '%

Lowenst

11*4

11H

11'%..

OcciPet 1.25

8 5831

23'%

21*4

22 - '%

Lubrzl

1.30 13

271 u38*4

36'%

37 -

OcciPet wt

310

10%

9H- H

LuckyS

10 3499

14'?

14'% +

OcciP pf2.16

. 11

36%

3S'%

35'%-!

Ludlow

.40 143 365

7*4

7'%-

OcciP pf3.60

75%

70H

70'%-4H

Lukens

1.80

30*

30'%

30'% +

OcciP pf 4

73H

69H

69H-2H

Lykes

595

6% +

OcciP pf2.50

. 97

26H

26H+ H

Lyke pf 2.50

225

17H

I6H

16H-

OcciP pf2.13

. 645

23*4

23H

23H+ V*

LynCSys .40 11

9'%

9H-

Ogden 1.40

5 291

26'%

25'%

26 - '%

-MM -

Ogdn pf 1.87

40*%

39 -1

MBPXL

40b

14*4

14'%

OhioEd 1.76

9 1230

18'%

18'%- '%

MCA

1.20

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37'

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OhEd pf3.90

2400

42*4

MEI

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192

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2400

48'/?

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MGIC

8 1471

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15'

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OhEd pf 4.44

2200

d48

48 - H

MacAF

60 275 123

13'e

13%

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OhEd pf4.56

230

49%

49'/?

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27250 80

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AAacke

.40

197

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27500 90*

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Mac mill

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4 322 13+* n+B

Huyck .60 II

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42'%

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INACp 230

821

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39 +

iNAin 159a

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d7i

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7 1323

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lUInt A

33 f

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26'

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26% +

idealB 1 40

148

19*4

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idealT 32b

213

6*8

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6* +

IllPowr 228

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IIPow pf2.04

2160

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24?-

IIPow pf2 35

2100

27'

NPow pf4.l2

ztoo

48?

48/?

48% +

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IIPow pf4 47

z200

IIPow pf 4

148

48'?

48H

48H-

ITW 64

150

20'%

19'

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ImplCp .80

737

16*8

16'%

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INCO 80 12 2957

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tncCap

127

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tncCCu 94e

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82*4

82*4+1*4

IndiM pf8 68

240

91'%

91%-

indiM pf 12

Z220

114

112'%

114 +1

IndiM pf2.15

23'%

22*4

22*4-

IndiGas 2.20

34'

24H

24'% +

IndiPL 2

315

22H

23 +

indlNat 1.32

18'

li'%

18H +

Inexco .10 18 2110

21'%

19'*

19'-

tngerR 3 10 1482

52'/

50*4

50'-

IngR pf 2 35

109

36'/

35 -

IngrTec .50

x37

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inldCon no

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21'%

27*4 +6'

inlndSti 3.60

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36*4

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Insilco 88b

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insH pfAl.25

16H

16/ +

InsprC

365

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16*4

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insflnvTr

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Integon .40 10

785

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14*

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llcpSe 1.92a

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interco 2

266

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intcllDv 8e

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16*4

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414 ul7

16H

13H

Mcmipfl 20 4 10

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MalonH 84 12 59 34 33H

Manhin 20b 4 285 8 8+6

MfrHan 2 08 6 951 32+6 31+6

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MaratM .50 5 464 19% 18%

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17*4- '% 38+6+3% 51 -I 13%- .'% 9 - % 29%- *4

34 + %

8'%+ % 33%+ *4

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OhE pf 10.48 OhE pf 10.76 OhP pf 8.04

Ohp pfc; 60

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2360 108 105 108 +3

270 no 109 109 -I

260 86V? d85 86'%+ 1

. zSOOO 83'% 83% 83*%+ % . 2480 120 119% 130 + %

2150 130'% 119 120%+ %

ZWOO 93+6 92+* 93+*+ +* 21000 84*4 84+6 04*4 + 1'% OklaGE 1.54 9 509 18 17*- 17'*- '%

OklGE pf.aO zlOO 9*4 d 9*4 9*-- *

OklaNG K36 6 156 18'* dl8% 18%-*

4 551 15'% 14+* 14+6- '

109 2T 27*6 28+6- %

Olin Olinkrft 1.30

A+arMid

.80

93365

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Omark

.88

146

19'

19H

MarionL

317

13*7

12*/

13 ..

Oneida

.84

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AAarkCtI

.36

167

15*4

14'

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.84 11

10*

lOH

A6ark pf 1.20

17*4

17'%

17*% +

OranRk

f.44 10

15*4

15'%

AAarley

446

35H

23'

24'%-

)>%

Orange

739

Marriot

.12 11 5131 u13'%

12'%

12'%-

OufMar

1.40 10

138

I9H

18'

MrshM

3.80 14

664

58'?

56*4

OutletCo .70

411

20'%

19*%

AArshF

1.34 10 1591

21H

19'.

21'% +

OverhDr

.70

425 u16H

!4'%

ABartM

1.60

805

26H

24H

36 +!%

OvernifT

19'%

MaryK

303

12'%

IIH

12 +

OverSh

40b

401

22'%

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Md Cup

.74

424 u34

31*4

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l'%

OwenC

1.30

847

0*4

59*%

Masco

8)4

17'/?

16'

17'%-

Owenltl

1.06

6 1146

20'%

Masonit .68 7 685 16*- 16'%

MasM 1.34e 12 73 14*- 14+6

MassyF . 1139 9'% I'

AOasCp 1 60 37 17 17+6

Masinc 99e 333 11*- 1l<%

A6atSuE 33e 8 60 37 36*-

Mattel 6 587 8>% 7+6

MayDS 1 16 7 1444 33

16'%- '% 14+6- +6 8'.- +6

17%- % ll*%- %

27%.....

7H- +*

20'? dl9*4

MayerO MaysJW A8aytg 160a 11 334 38% 27/? McOermf 4 3516 35% 33% McOnId .30 14 3668 47 46'%

32' ? 23 + '%

20+6+ '% 3- % 37'%- % 23*- '* 46%- *4

McOonO 60 8 1867 36'% 25* 3y+ +6

PNBMt 60e 13 159 11% 10* W*- %

PPG l.iO 9 137) 2*>'j 2S' j 26 + H

PSA 16 344 1346 12</j l2/i- >4

PacAS 1.24 51 IJ>< )3'/j 134.....

PacGE 2.16 a 1300 24'/4 24 24'-+

PacL9 l.ao 7 239 20'-6 19' 20'/6+ 'A

PacLm 1.M 14 220 u3a'-j 3644 37 -146

PNwTet 1.52 i 93 2046 )9' 2046+ H

PacPel .92 9 218 34>4 34'/4 34'/4- 'A

PicPw 1.80 9 899 2)'/6 20>4 2) + '/4

PacTT 1.40 7 176 1646 16'A 1646+ '-6

IBM 11 52 13 469 ) 24446 0238 23944-4>-6 InlFlav .56 16 558 21'a 20'-6 20'-6- ' lnfMarw2 IO 4 1129 2746 76H 264.- '-6

McOonh

21'

21'%

21*4+

PacTT pf 6 21070 69' d69'%

69'%.....

McGEd 1

1.60

303

25?

24/?

24'%- '

PacTin .80 6 6

tl%

II .....

McGrH

736

19'%

I8H

18'+ %

PaineW .40 3 127

6*4

6'%

6H+ '%

MGH pf 1.20

30'

30*%+ '%

PaiW pf 1.30 34

I3H

13'%

13'%- %

Mclnfyr

6 28140 20*4

18*4

18'-1'

Pa)mBc ) 5 00

20'%

19*4

20 - H

McKee

15'%

15 - '%

Pmids .)2)2x30

5'%

4*4

5'%+ '%

McLean

.58

155

18*

19 + '%

PanAm S 3914

5*%+ %

AAcLOUt

124

10*8

10'/+ H

PaoEP 3.0 7 )0

42*%

40*%

40H-1*

AAcNeif

11*4

11'/?-

11%.....

Paprcft )b 7 7S

16'

16*%

16'%- '%

AAeadCp

4 1769

19'%

18'%

18H- *4

Pargas ).0 0 ]4

16*4

16H

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AAea pfA3 80

iB -3

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45'%-2*%

AAea pfB2.80

48 -2

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22*%

21*4

21H- %

AAeasrx

.32 13

383

22'

21*4-1

ParkPn .40 9 304

18*4

19 + %

AAednco

367 ul5'%

14?

14*4- %

PatPtl 11 474

ll'%

10*

10*4- *%

Medirn

40e

247

20'

19*2

19/?- %

(OontkmaipagBB-W

HONORED FOR SER VICE

Gilbert L Whitley, who retired last November as manager of Pitt & Greene Electric Membership Corp., Farmville. was honored at the 1978 annual meeting of the North Carolina Association of Electric Cooperatives in Raleigh recently.

Whitley received a citation from the NCAEC board recognizing his contributions to the EMC and the states rural electric program.

Whitley, who served as manager at Pitt & Greene EMC for 27 years, also received a meritorious service certificate for completing 30 years of work within the rural electric program.

PURCHASE DISCUSSIONS

Hyman Meyers, president of Helltg-Meyers Co.. reported that (he company is engaged in preliminary discussions regarding the possible acquisition of the company by an undisclosed potential buyer.

Meyers, who noted that no agreement has been reached, said that no further details on the acquisition are available at this time.

COMPLETED PROGRAM

Three Burroughs Wellcome Co. employees here recently completed the first BW Co. Production Mechanic Apprenticeship Program.

Thie company reported that the three new production , mechanics are Randy Sutton, Thelma Everette, and John Williams.

According to Burroughs Wellcome, the program takes four years to complete. The first three years are spent in apprenticeship and in the fourth year graduates reach the top of their grade as a mechanic.

OFFERING VISA

The Bank of North Carolina N.A. announced that it is now offering VISA charge cards, as well as Master Charge cards,

BNC began offering Master Charge cards in 1989. it was announced. and is a member of the Atlantic States Bankcard Association.

NEWOFFICERS

Three new officers were elected by directors of Home Savings and Loan Association of Greenville at the March meeting.

William D. Reagan was elected financial vice president; Mrs. Faye G. Adams, vice president in charge of loans and secretary of the association; and Mrs. Carolyn B. Rollins, assistant vice president and assistant treasurer.

Reagan joined Home Savings last year as controller and was elected treasurer in December. He wilt continue as treasurer as well as vice president for finance.

Mrs. Adams was employed by Home Savings from I960 to 1970. She rejoined the association in 1972 as an assistant loan officer. and was promoted to loan officer in 1975. She was named assistant secretary in 1977.

Mrs. Rollins joined Home Savings in 1961 and was later promoted to assistant comptroller and elected assistant treasurer. She will continue as assistant treasurer in addition to her new title as assistant vice president.

PROMOTION NOTED

Howard Buddy Holcomb Jr.. who was formerly associated with Grifton Insurance Agency before joining Firemans Fund Insurance Companies in Charlotte, has b^ appointed executive sales representative of Firemans Fund in Birmingham Ala.

Holcomb, son of Mrs. John Glenn of Grifton. is a graduate of East Carolina University. He is married to the former Margaret McArthur of Graingers Station and they have three sons.

Holcomb, who has been associated with Firemans Fund for some 15 3^ars, was notified of his promotion by W. Jeff Parton, vice president.

NEW COMPANY

Bruce H. Baker announced the opening of a new consunxr finance company. State Credit Co. Inc.. with initial offices at 120 N. Market Street in Washington.

Baker, a senior vice president with Home Credit Co. of Greenville for 14 and one half years, has been elected president of the new corporation.

State Credit Co. will open for business May 1, he said.

Brnoe Baker

SECUREDOONTRACT

Lewis Forrest and John Cox, partners in Hospitality Consulting Associates of Greenville and coHiwners of The Gathering Place Restaurant here, announced that they have secured a contract with Scandinavian Airlines Catering of Copenhagen. Denmark.

The two will design a series of competency-based programs for use in developing managers for three fliit catering operations for SAUDIA, the national airline of Saudi Arabia.

Forrest and Cox said that SAS Catering has contracted with SAUDIA to build and operate three new flight kitchens and provide a full line of mana^ment support for SAUDlAs flight catering operations.

They will go to Denmark to begin the SAS project.

RECORD nGURES

In reviewing the 1977 accomplishments of Planters National Bank, chairman and president James B. Powers told shareholders at the banks 78th annual meeting in Rocky Mount of record earnings and steadily increasing dividends.

Powers said that 1977 marked the sixth consecutive record year of earnings and the llth consecutive year in which dividends were increased.

Total deposits exceeded $272,000.000. he said, while loans reached $174.000,000 and total assets totaled $300.000,000. Earn-' ings of $2.33 per share reflected an increase of 21 cents per share over record 1976 earnings.

Powers reported that the 76 cents per share paid in dividends in 1977 compared to the 69 cents paid in 1976. The lO.l per cent increase corre^nded to the 10.1 per cent increase in net income.

Directors in January authorized an increase to 21 cents per share for the first quarter of 1978.

4ft WE SELL AND SERVICE TOOLS

Call 1-800-446-8022

Bill Wright

Eastarn Corolina Reprosentotive Grimtley 8.Griml*y. Inc.

UINTERSTATE SEGURmES CORPORATION

STOCKS

CORPORATE AND TAX-EXEMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS COMMODITIES

CONTACT ANY INTERSTATE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMENT PROGRAM

WE BRING WAU STREET TO YOU

PHONE FOR Gr*nwill* occomvt exewtlves

DAILY STOCK ^ Riy|, 308 Evans St.

MARKET INFORMATION Robert C Bright

Greenville, NC 27834 John R. Roney (919)752-3152

Lawton H. Nisbet, vice president and manager

L.....

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March K, 1978IH 3

Business Notes

reelected TO BO ARD

Horace Moore, rural letter carrier troni Snow Mill, was reelected to represent North Carolir^a's rural electric cooperatives on the board of directors of the National Rural Electric Cooperative Assoc-iation.

Moore, who aLso serves on the Iwards of two statewide EMC organizations, was electe*d to a second term on the national board at the 1978 annual meeting of the N.C AssiK-iation of Elec trie Coopratives in Raleigh. He is a former president of the ,statewide group.

Moore is a memlK'r of the board of the Pitt Greene Electric Membership Corp,, Farmville,

BW APPOINTMENTS

Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced several appointments at the companys Greenville plant.

The appointments included: Franklin N. Rider to production supervisor in the Compressed Prrxlucts Department; Frank Flower to department head of receiving, warehousi', shipping, and return goods in the Animal Health Division;

Robert W Smith to department head of the Bulk Pharmaceutical Chemicals Department in the Chemical Manufacturing Division; William B. Gibbs to department head of the Digoxin and Special Chemicals Department of the Chemical Manufacturing Division; Dr. George T CcKhran to staff specialist in the Quality Assurance Division;

John W. Hancock to senior project engineer in the Engineer ing Division; Madhavan Balachandran to project engineer in the FIngineering Division; JohnR. Hill to supervisor in charge ol the Plant Instrumentation Section; Michael Baer to senior pro ject engineer with the Technical Services Group in the F^ngineering Division; and Gary W. Wyrick to project engineer in the Technical Services .Seedion of the Engineering Division

New York List

(CutinuetompageB-W

i PAylsnw SO a 304 u' 4 I8 ? 19'a i

I Peabcly 24b 10 77^* 30' ?l2

I Peonoy 148 8 287J 36'z 34 UH

PaPL . I 97 6 209 7H 7^4

PaPL Pf4.40 rMO SO 484 50

PaPL pU 50 ; 1700 50' 49'7 49

PaPLpfSaO ITO 98 97' 97'7

PaPL p8 40 Z1050 94- 92'a 94 f

PaPL pf9 74 zlTO 103' 107 103> 7 t

PaPL P II 1170 no 109 109

PaPL p( 13 Z640 176 174 124

PaPL pf 8 ZlSO 88 88 88

PaPL pt8 70 Z730 95 93 7 95 *

Penwit 2 8 184 34^ 13' 34'*

Penw pf 2 50 1 50 50 50

PenwpflaO 30 73H 73 23'

Pennzol 2 9 799 79^4 78' 28'

Pennz pfB 8 zllO 94 94' 94* 7

PeopOr 20 6 779 8' 7'4 1

PeopGs 2 80 8 531 35>4 35*4 35'4

PepsiCo 90 17 3880 36> 76' ?6>4 4

Perh.nE 40 12 952 19 17 17'

Pertec 9 657 10' 9^ 9'.

Petinc 2 9 73? 37'4 33 36H

Petinc pf 80 4 70 I8'4 20 +

Petinc pf I 31 18^ 17 18 i

PeterPI 1 17 744 uTS 25't 26'^

Petrie 1 70 !2 159 37^* 36'4 36^4

Petrptan 90 8 134 ' 27S 28 ^

PetftS 7 47e 87 72' 2n- 22H*

PetRs ptl 75 49 72' 77' 274

Pfizer 1 08 113393 78^ 77'9 77*4

PhelpD 40 3? 845 21 19^ 70^

PhilaEt 1 80 10 1047 I8^ 18H 18*4

PbHEp( 3 80 ySIO 4l'd39 39

PhilEpf4 30 Z120 48>4 46 48^4 <

PMIE pf4 40 PhifE pf 4 48 PhilE pf 7 PbilE pfS 75 PbilE pf7 85 PhilE pf9 52

phtie pff.so

PhilE pf7 80 PhilE pf 7 75 PhilaSub .96 7 360 18*4 18' 18'i

PhilMr 7 05 10 1863 59H 57H

PhiMnd 74 7 166 6 5*4 6

Phitlndpf 1 9 llH 11'4 IIH-

PhilPef 1 20 9 3800 30' 28*4 79'i

Ph.lVH 60 11 302 9I4 9' 9*4 r

P.edNG 1 44 8 28 16'i 16'4 16*4

Pier 1 20 5 277 6'4 6 6

P.libry 1 78 9 863 384 37 37'4

P.oocr 1 76 7 218 30' 29 29'i

P.onrEl 17c 9 39 13 12^ 12'.

PitneyB I 7 413 19'z 18"t I94-1

PitfPrQ 80a 11 5 27* 21H 72'% 4

Pittstn 1 20 U 955 73* 77' 73H

PlanRsc 8 1009 5 4' 5 4

Pfantrn .17 17 350 12 1P4 11*4

Playboy 12 16 317 7'. 7't 7'4

I Plessy 1 25e 10 66 18H 17'a 18*4 i

I Pneomo I 5 791 ul9' 16'a 17'

Polaroid .80 9 1751 75*4 24*4 75'4

Pndroaa 07c 9 2453 UI7H 16 17 t

PopcTal I 4 155 73' 22' 2?'

Portee 80b 14 358 18' 16' 18

Portrpl5S0 z80 75*4 754 75*4

PortGE 1 70 18 670 19*4 19 19 4 4

PoG pf 11.50 Z660 110' 109 109

PorGpf2.O 12 27' 77 27'4 t

Pofltch 1 7 567 26' 24** 26'a

yTOO Srad49' 49'*

ylaO 80*4 aO'4 tO'4

V3970 98t 95 95' yl80 87 85 85

ySTO 105 102* 104

xllO 103' 103 103

Z40 84 83*4 83*4

y330 84' dtl 87

- SS -SCA IS 3945 U 8'4 7-4

SCAA 1 4 1490 16 (IIS'8

Sribmc S6 8 130 24Jy d73>4

Satqdfn 70 9 743 u 8'. 7'4

Satewy 2 70 10 1959 38'* 38

SaciaCp 44 9 471 14*4 13'

SJoMn 1 30 9 21? 27'e 26/

StJoLP I 20 9 18 13*8 13'4

SILS*F 2 SO 6 49 3V' 39b

SPaul I D2e 144 l?8 IKh StRrgP 172 8 679 26-4 26'*

Salant 40 5 185 7'n 7't.

Sarnbos 60 8 1191 16' IS/

SOieGE 1 36 7 743 u16b 15'h

SJuanR 99t 16 90 10** 10'

Sanders 8 266 ul8** 17'.

SPcInd ? 20 6 1114 35 33*4

SFcln pi 50 14 9'/ 9'4

SFcInf 60 6 4527 24'4 234

SglWel 72 7 13 14^ 14;

SaulRE 147 5*8 5'

SavAStp 15 429 u 4*b 3'b

SavOnD ?8 7 790 u 8, 7

SavElP lb 6 m 13 12U

SavE A 1 34 14 I54 15

SavE pf I 78 II 13'4 13

SavBM 40 7 651 18. 17>4

Saxon 9 761 5'h 5**

Schaefer 77 93 5'k 4%

SchrPIo 1 I? 9 799 4 794 ?8'

Schlifz 68 19 689 124 11'

Schimb 1 10 14 36?; 68 64'

SCOAIn I 5 157 21 70'

SCOA wi I 16 / 16' ;

ScofLad 36r 696 S'* S'

ScotFet I 40 7 130 25'* 74^

ScottFor 1 8 13Sw33*s 31'*

ScottP 76 8 7875 13**(11>/

Sc ottys 78 9 149 uU' 14*

ScovHI 1 40 7 707 21 20'

Scodder 13 769 6*4 6'*

SccKl pf 7lv 174 9' 9'

ScaClA pf 77 U'4dU'4

ScaConf 30 7 1092 26'4 23'4

SeAbCL 7 20 4 1041 31'- 79*4

SeabWA 30 3 1722 9'b 8'

Seaist I 44 8 146 35*4 35'4

Scagrm 97 10 740 23* 22

Scagrv I7e 6 66 11'4 11

SeaiPw 1 7 712 18'/ 15'^

ScarlcG . 57 1488 174 12'-

Sears 1 17a 9 74315 24*- <177

Scatrain ] Sedeo 52 SelgLf 1 20b SvCplnt 74 Scrvmi I 30 Shakspr 48 Shahlec 68 Sh.M>oM 10 Shear H a SheliO.i 1 80 Shell T I I7e ShclGlo 70 SheiG pf I 35 SheiG pll 40 Shrwtn

10'

10 16'. 530 25

PotmEI 1 34 0 680 15'a 15'4

PofEl pl2 44 2 44' 44'

PotElpf4 04 21870 46' 46

Premier 54 9 I23ul7' v 163 ProctG 2 60 13 1484 78 H 76'4

ProdRih 44 8 36 8' 8'

Proler 1 40 11 25 72*4 22H

PSvCol 1 46 11 792 17'4 16*4

PSCOI pf2 10 4 241 24*4

PSlnd 2 04 8 1275 27H 26'i

PSlf) pf 3 50 z20 42 42

Z400 13* 13'

Z40 107 107

Z5950 10?'4 100*-) 135 20 19'i

Z300 29

I5H 44' 3

PSIn pf 1 08 PSln pf 9 44 PSfnd pf8 52 PSvNH 188 PSNH pf? 75 PSvNW 1 68 PSvEG 196

8 594 21

20*

8 824 23 27*i 22

PSEG pfl 40

I5'a

15'-

15'af

PSEC pf4,30

Z2500 49' d48'2

49'-(

PSEG pf5 05

ZlO

56'a

56's

56'

PSEG pfS 28

Z400

PSEG pf2 17

149

24'a

24'b

24'. I

PSEG pf2 43

26*-

26b

26*-

pse pf 12 25

Z150

120

PSEG pf7 70

Z5000 89'j

89';

89'? I 22

PSEG pf7 80

Z20

88' ?

88' 2

88>7

PSEG pf8 08

Z80

89' 2

89' ; I

PSEG pf7.52

Z1300 88

Publick 32t

194

5'a

5^a

Pueblo

388

PR Cem

6'-

5*-

5'a

' y

POSPL 140

279

17'

16'a

PuMmn 1 40

371

25'

25'a *

Purcx 1,00

358

17*^1

16^

17 +

PuritnFa

150

3'a

2'a

Puroltr 1 20

267

224

212

22 +

OuakO 104

431

22' ;

22'2 I

' 2

OuakStO 88

135

14*-

14-

14'

Ouanex 1,32

23'a

23';

23'?

Questor 20

702

U 9

7'a

OuestrplA 2

- R-R -RCA I 40 8 5091 25*-

RCApf 3 50 ZlTO 42';

RCA pf 4 24 61.

RTE 60 8 127 15'.

RLC 40 4 157 9'

RalsPur 50 10 1227 14

Ramad I7e 15 3776 u S'

Raneo 104 6 68 20i

RaptdAm 6 551 8

RapA pf2.75 . n 77

RapA pf 3 2 31

Raybf 1 SOb 4 57 30'

Raymnd 1 5 121 22 Rayfhn 1 lO 2088 u36*

ReadBaf ) 7 414 23 Redman 5 490 4*-

ReeceCp 60 7 x89 ReevsB 1 60 5 79 74'

Re.chCh ,74 9 59 15'

RelnEf 1.30 10 345 3?

RelEI pf 3 1 86

' RelEl pft 60 RelnGp 60 ReIG pf 7 20 ReIG pf 7.60 Relin pf 2 68 RepubCp RepFnS 1.20 RepMtg RepStI 160 RepTex 1.32

ResvOil 24 I? 860 15' ?

RsO.i pf 175 136 25

RevcoD .57 2 875 21'

Revere 8 489 14*

Revlon 1 10 12 4493 41'

Rexham 50 10 732 17'

Rcxnrd 80 6 266 16*

Rexn pf 2 36 2 47

Reynin 3 50 7 1664 58'

Reyin pf3.25 It 64*-ReyMtl 1 50 6 774 79*-

ReyM pf4 50 5 66* 3

ReyM pf2,37 4 41

RichCo 1 10 6 130 18*1 17'-

RichAAcr 90 10 806 73'b 23'-

RiegelT 1 50 5 126 20 19'

RioGran .80 6 154 22' 21

RioGr pf 80 100 13H 13

RiteA.d 32 10 466 19'- 18 18*

Robshw I 20 10 486 23' 21' 2P

Robtsn 170 9 101 'TS'

Robins .32 10 1926 10'

RochG 140b 8 103 18*- 18'- 183

87 16'3 15' 15*-82 13'< 13' 13'' 544 31'n 31' 3n 77

7 28'' 28

9 467 31*- 30'- 30*-

9 1520 11' 10^ 10'b

9 291 17'3 16'b 16*-

53 7*' 7

Rorer .66 13 1194 14*- 13-

Rosario 50a 15 388 21* 20

Rowan 8 1059 14 d13'

RCC05 1 8 207 19' 18*-

RoylD!<4 25e 5 2476 60'- 59

Rubbrm 60 11 214 24- 23

RussToq 88 8 291 12' 11'

Ryders 60 6 850 15' 15'-

Shrw pf 4 40 Z580 52 51

SierPac I 10 7 162 13'- 13

Signal 1 36 6 735 32' 31 Siqnode 1 32 8 297 34 33

S.mPrcc 20 10 55? 10' 10 Simm I 12 13 104 13' 13

SimpPat 50 13 1.926 12'a 11

Singer 60 5 406 19' 18

Singr pf 3 SO 27 37' 37 Skaggs 70 9 576 23 22

Skit Cp 30e 7 31 I2' 12

Skyline 40 n 389 14** 13

SmifhA 1 4 86 15>- 15

Smithlof 77 9 795 35 32

Smtkin I 32 19 2198 uS7'- 55 Sm.thTr 70 5 134 20* 19

Smucker 1 9 48 17*- 17

SnapOnT 88 15 325 o30* 29 Sonosfa 7 46 7' 7

SonyCp 08e 12 3081 7* 7

SooL.n3 8Se 6 9 45' 45

SCrEG 1 62 8 218 18'- 18

SCrE pf 2 SO 4 28 d27

SoJerfn I 62 9 26 18- 18

Soufdwn 60 32 31 u25' ?4

Sdwn pf 1 80 43 U42* 41

SoelBk 40 10 681 II'- 11 SocfPS 1 37t 6 44 7'- 7

SoCalE 2 24 7 1055 26' 26 SouthCo 1 54 24 2283 17 16

SolnGE 1 40 7 89 19' 19

SoNRes 1 05 7 549 32 30 SoNETel3 70 8 126 38' 37 SoNE pf3 82 8 47 46

SouPac 2 40 8 2134 34 32

SooRy 2 60 7 1387 47'- 45 SouRy pf 50 48 6' B 6

SooRy pf 3 56 49d48

SoUnCo 1 68 B 39 24'h 23 Soulind 60b 10 356 25*-SooRoyl 1 13 326 43 SwtAir 28 7 92 26

SwtAir wt 1117;

SwtBsh 1 10 8 305 25 SwstFor 20 4 183 9'-

SwfFl pfi 50 20 21'.

SwtPS 1 20 7 1879 14

SwPS rt WSO 3 32

SpartF 34 7 210 163-

Spar ton 48 9 45 9'I

SperryM I 7 27 16-

SporyH pf 3 2 36*-

SprryR 112 7 U21 35'

Spr.ncjM 90 7 60 12'

SqoarD 1 40 10 749 24' Squibb 10? 9 1576 24'-Staley I 9 360 19'.

40'

.fi'wWa 2

10 ;

Moi-vr 1

20 7

Sfimi'W 2

75 7

SlotiCon

60 6

StopShop

1 5

I5<- 14*

Moflec 671 I? 1268 u79- 27*-

Storerll I 30 9 710 28'- 76'-

Str.flR.t 1 8 162 17 16'

StuWor 7 5 358 51' 50

StuW pl 1 40 29 58 56'-

StuW pf 5 6 114 114

SuavSho TO 15 42 3 ; ?

SubPrG 1 20 7 62 20 19-

SimChm 60 5 142 22 ; 21'

SunCo 2 52 5 1011 41- 39'H

SunC pf 2 25 05 4?- 40*;

Sunhm I 70 7 767 20' 19*

SundSir I 40 0 1109 38 37

Sunds pf3 50 3 53 52',

SunsM ?0< 18 76V 13 I?

SuprVal 86 9 308 31'- 30'-

SuprO.I 7 20 17 110 268 262

SupmkG 36 8 4.57 10'- 9'-

Supin pn 30 4 21' 21

Sup'.cp 75j 7 326 13'- 10

SufroAA 6?e 15 16 9 8'

Swank la 6 81 16; 16

Sybron 96' 7 410 17' 16'h

Sybrnpl2 40 17 3S-d34'

Sycor 23 129 uTO'k 20'

Systron 8 73 9'- i'e

- t~T -

TRE 64 9 204 13*b 13

TRW 1 80 7 1067 35 33;

TRW pf 4 40 38 78 76

TRW pr 4 50 71 70' ; 68' /

TaltDrd I 7 051 u35- 33'

Talcoft 18 4 -.. 4' ;

Talley I 5 J65 13 I2'h

Talley pf l 40 I3- 13

TampF 1 70 V 708 18 17'

Tandy 7 1695 36 34';

Tandycfl 8 271 ul5' 14-

Tappan 24 14 137 9- 8'n

Terhncr 40 3 523 10' 9-

Tthncoir

rerhntfn 9 286 11';

Tekfrnx 48 13 1444 37'

1 elec or 40 8 784 u 8';

Tcledn 1 451 5 1048 75;

T cleciyn pf 6 50 103

Telprmt 24 7110 ull

leiex 10 3811 u 4'

lennco 2 7 1710 30';

Tenncpr7 40 276 87;

^nnt pl5 SO 3 112 Tesoro 670 9'-

Tcsor pf2 16 1 36 21*

Texaco 2 8 3434 27'n

TexCm 1 2? V 90 36 T.-xFst 2 10 8 732 4P-TxE T pf? 40 254 27-

TxF r pf2 87 17 30

TfKiVT 7 40 8 241 41';

TxGspllSO 4 40*

Tex Inti lb 6 87 25

texlnsf I 68 12 743 65' ;

Textnt 11 665 10'-

TexOGs 28 9 535 31'

T xlf Ld 40t' 19 17 46*

TexUfil 1 52 8 3638 19-

Texsglf I 70 14 615 1/-

Tfxull pl

USStei'l I 60 16 3863 ?6' USIOhf I 60 I? 475 10' I UnTrcli 2 6 2167 16 / UTch pl 8 3 157 . I

UTch pl 7.32 9, 104 / 1

UniTcl 1 36 8 902 18 -Un.TlpflSO 2 27' Unir2pfl50 7 1 23 Un.trod 20 9 183 ull' umvar 56 8 113 9'

UnivFd I 28 9 90 25

UnLcaf 1 04 8 129 ul9'; Upjohn 1 32 12 762 36/ USLIFC 52 7 804 18'/

UshfcF 96a 79 II'

UtaPL 1 56 II 1105 18' UfPL pf 2 80 54 30'

UfPL pf 2 0 4 392 24

- V-V -VF Cp I 20 6 390 18'-VSI Cp 50 7 14 II'

Valfoyln 40 if 275 7

Vanan 40 9 557 16'

Varo 32 5 ?015ul?* Vendo 74 5-

Vemcc 28 2*

Vercx 13 5u30*

VcstSe 1 360 70 14' /

Viacom 20 12 745 18'-VaEPw I 24 7 1242 I4*e

VaEP pl4 04 VaEPpf S VaEP pf7.77 VaEP pf8 84 VaEP pf0 60 VaEP pf9 75 VaEP pf?90 VaE pfJ7 72 VaEP pl7 20 VaEP pl7 45 Vornado VulcoM I

d97

zlO 46'- 46'

z80 S3'; dS3' 73000 85*- 84< 780 98 73490 96,-ZTOO 103'

78 29'

760 84*4 Z3310 79'

118 02*

696 9

10* 9; 9'1

40* 40* 24'- 24'

62' 62'

I ind

163

Textron I 60 7 348 26'; Ti-trpf?OB 30 30; Textr pl I 40 32 23'

ThioKol I 70 8 846 28'-ThmBel 1 20 13 296 35' Thoniln 48b A 49 10*

ThmfW 1 20 7 192 25 Thr.ltv 5? 9 166 8

T.(or I ?la 6 295 21' / T.dwatr 80 8 283 71' T.(i(>rlnl 60 8 2675 18^

I.mein 1 30 9 1250 39 T.rnel pM 57 29 31-

T.mnM I V 1213 ?4'

f imkn 2 ?0a fishman lie Tob.nP ToddSh Toftdis 2 12

7 235 45' 33 0*

Wabash 40 6 55 11' ll<

WabR pf4 50 7330 47d45'

Wachov 60 6 392 16*- 16'

Wachpf 2 20 47 45* 45

WachRfy 64 4' 4'

WalMrt 22 12 959 19'- 18'

Walqrn 1.10 8 374 u20 19

WIkrA 1.40a 8 56 u79 28'

WallBus 76 7 20 20*- 20

WallMu 1.20 4 139 21' 21

Wattjm 1 40 6 480 28- 77

WaltJpfl 60 50 30- 79

WardFd 10 126 9' 9*^

Warnaco 8 221 9 8*

Wrnc pf 1 50 M) 24 24

Warns 1 40 8 72 27 26'

WrnCom 1 6 1271u34' 33' WarnrL 1 10 11 903 27' 27

WashGs 2 08 8 67 25*- 24'

WashNat 1 6 38 ?P; 70'

WasNpf2 50 7 34 33'

WashStI I 20 7 27 22 22

WshWt I 84 10 70S 22>- 21*

WasteM 40 II 1987 u77 20

Watkinj 40 II 413 21*- 19'

WayGos 48 7 48 6*- 6*

WeanUo 20 3 45 5' S'

Wean pf I 26 6 13 13'

WcbbD 20 9 1131 14 13

We.sAAkf 94 9 14 u29' / 28'

WellsF I 40 7 618 26' 25'

WrIFAA 1 I7e 10 80 I3'h 1?^

WfPP pf4 50 Z210 51 50

WtPtPo 2 40 5 121 35 34'

WstcfTr 2 8 8 ?9 28'

WnA.rL 40 7 1384 0- 7'

WAir pf 2 93 74'h 24'

WnBnc 1 70 6 371 3? 31'

WnNoA 40b 7 478 23* 22'

WPacIn 1 4 137 27'- 25*

WnPubI 88 II 273 20*- 19

WUn.on I 40 7 386 16*a 16

WnUn pf4 60 5 47*- 47

WnUn pf4 90 4 51- 51

WUn dpfl 18 122 11' 11'

WUTlpt 6 1 60'- 60'

WUTIpf2 56 10 25- 25'

WestgEI 97 5 4563 17'- 16'

Wsfgpf 3 80 780 53*4 52

Wstvac 1 20 7 268 25'; 24'

Draws Attention

THE OTHER HALFS OPINION Sandra McCuUough carries a sign outside a Gymer, Pa., poUing place Friday in oppositkm to the ^n^xised UMWA contract. Mrs. McCulloughs husband, John, is one of nearly 160,000 striking soft coal miners, off work since eariy December. Linda Koffman (left) was also on the picket line. (AP Laserpboto)

Hopes To Derail

Toltd p<2 36

25'-

Wcybrq 1 08

6 701.

il8'

18'-

18'- I

TolEd pf2 21

24'

24-

74' 7

Weycrhr 80 !

to 3085

24'

23*-

23' ?

TonkaCp 48 35 179

8 7

Weyr pl 2 80

175

41'

40'

Toot Rol 4()b

9 104

10'

WhocIF la 1

11 300

W'h

29-

W' I

Tr.vor 28

7 104

16'

16'-

16'h I

WheclPit

154

9*- I

Tr.mo 136

7 50

33';

32'

32*-

WhclPit pl 6

Z480

42' 7

43 *

TranUn 1 9?

0 319

35'

35*.

35'

WhclPit pf 5

Z660

35'H

34>-

' a

1 WA

4 3733 ul5'

14'-

15'8 t

Whirlpl 1 70

7 354

TWA pl 2

20'h

20'

White 1 20

5 518

21-

21'-

21'; 1

' a

TWA pl 1 90

509

17' .

I7'a

17' ;

White pie 3

43'-

43' 8

43.

Transm 80

5 1768

14'-

13'a

13'8

WhitcMt

6 495

7*8

7>a

7*8

Trans pl4 50

101'

101' 7

101' . I

Whiting 40| 1

II 8?

33'

32'a

33-

Tranlntl 1 96

22' /

22'-

22*8

Whittakr lOe

9 1393

10'

10*4

Tr.invo 1 10

7 616

19'-

18'

' 7

Wickes .80

6 664

16*4

16'a

16' ;

Transen 52

9 94

9*h

' s

Wicbldt 40

9 96

8'h

TrGP pl6 65

Z660

78-

Williams 1

7 1195

17'

17'-

T t G pl 10 32

z30

103' ;

103'-

WilshrO 12

12 192

8>-

7'a

' -

TrGP pl8 64

zso

97 ;

97' 7

97'?

WinnD 1 68

10 136

34' z

33'h

34'-

IrGP p7 50

77'

26'h

WinOx B

49' /

49' .

Trnsgh 40b

4 44

13'

12'

13' 8

' 8

Wmnbgo

?3 273

3* ;

3'-

3*.

Tranwy I 60

6 95

22'-

22' 4

WmfcrJ I

6 95

12-

12'

Travirs I 28

5 1885

31'-

30'

30'4

WisEP 7 12

8 183

27'h

27' 7

27'

' a

Travoir pl 2

34'

34'-

34- I

Wise pl 8 90

760

10?'-

102

102- I

TnCon 2 27c

553

19'-

18*.

10' i

WisGas I BO

7 55

21' .

TnCn pl2 50

?9'

29'h

79' 1

WiSG pf 2.55

?7-

27'

27'h

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Tr.SoAA

1' ?

1'a I

WiscPL 1 68

9 95

20*-

19' 7

20*- t

Trialnd

7'h

7' ;

WiscPS I 54

8 93

19' .

19'

' -

TnaPar 1

7 144

29'

78' 7

28'

WilCO 1 52

7 522

79'h

29' I 1*-

Tnntyln 1

6 176

21*4

20'-

70'

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WiftrR 60a

5 377

11'h

10'a

10'H

T ropica 1 20

13 977

43' .

41'-

WolvrW 20

6 WI

6* a

S'a

Tm snG 1 32

9 895

16*8

16*

Womctc 52

10 320

14*-

14*ii

14' 7

TwnCt I ?0a

4 3751 u77' /

25 ;

26'-

Woodep 40

7 199

9'n

9' 7 1

TwinDs 90

8 375 ul6'

16' ;

16' I

WoodPt 40

9 211

21'

20'8

20'-

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Tycol.ab 40

9 773

15'

16*4 >

I'a

Wolwth 1 40

6 104?

18'

16*.

18*8

TylorCp 70

6 445

22'

21*4

2?'-

Wolw pf 2 20

28*4

28'-

28'- I

T yinstir

10 267

20' /

18'

1*.

WorIdAir

8 18?

5*8

5'8

5'-

- U

-U -

Wrigfy 2 40a

9 54

69' ;

67'-

68*a

2*8

UAL 80

6 4721

22*

71 ;

Wurltzr 40

5 10

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UGI 1 48

0 87

??'-

72*

22'

Wylam 72

7 151

I3*e

12-

13*b

UGI pl 2 75

Z?10

79-

29'-

WylcLb 32

6 193

6'-

6'h

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UMC 1 20

8 272

16'fl

16' ;

16'h I

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Wyly

188

2'-

2'h

UMET Tr

151

2*4

2'a

2*-

* a

-X-

-Y-Z

UOP 80

10 1294 U20-

20'

20- t

' B

Xerox 2

8 3165

43' ;

47a

UVInd 1

5 389

?0*B

19's

20'- *

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XTRA 64

4 527

30'

28'-

I'a

UARCO 1 40

6 40 u2?-

21'

22'a I

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Yates 20

7 193

11*7

12 -

> *a

UnarcQ .76

6 69

10*

10'-

ZalcCp 92

6 178

T6n

15*-

16'b

UnilLI 96c

7 3

37 I

ZalcpfA 80

12'?

12-

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UniNV 3 78(

6 45

55-

55'-

55'4

Zapata 30b

26 736

16 ;

16' /

UnBnep .84

8 288

13*-

13'-

Zayrcep

4 1611 ull

10'-

. 10-

UCamp 2

8 340

39'

38-

38'

ZcoithR I

M69

14*

13*

UnCarb 2 80

7 2086

40'

39-

39*-

Zurnlnd 60

8 726

15*'

14'

' H

UnCmrco

n 50

6'-

6' i

UnionCp

9 226

5' /

S' 3 t

UnElcc 136

9 500

14'

dl4'-

14*8

FOOTNOTES

WA.SHINGTON (AF) - A coalition of business mailers is Irving to derail President Carters proposal that busine.sses tx> charged more than private citizens lor mailing a letter.

Ihe issue is now before the Postal Rate ('ommi.ssion, which is expected to decide in May whether to approve tt\e Carter plan.

As pait of the proposal, business letters would go to 16 cents and rales for other clas.ses ol mail would rise an average of 22 percent. Rates for private citizens would remain at 13 cents.

Consumer groups hailed the Carter proposal when it was made last year, saying it would free individuals from the latest round of postal rate increases, which has seen the letter rate go up from 6 cents in 1971.

The Postal Service, which also supports the plan, told the

rate commission it was concerned over the ability of the general public to bear another increa.se in the letter rate.

But opponents of the 13-cent citizen rale are arguing before the commission that giving individuals a cheaper rate would be unfair to businesses. They said all mailers should have to pay a fair share of I^ostal Service costs.

The issue is expected to come up again next week at oral arguments before the commission. which is a separate agency from the Postal Service .

Organizations are appearing fx*fore the commission in opposition include Readers Digest, Time inc.. the Associaton of American Publishers, the Magazine Publishers Association, the Direct Mail-Marketing Association, the Mail Order Association of America and the Parcel Shippers Association.

By KRISTIN GOF*F AP Business Writer NKVV YORK (API The le >al light Ix'twccn the giant Ca.stman Kodak (o. and Bcr-;ey Photo Inc., which .cached I milestone this pa.sl week, is iltracting attention well Ix-yond he photo industry.

Berkcy, a small liirn piiMOSS-r and manulaeturor of eam-Tas, won damages of nearly 113 million from K(Kiak, based m triple ttie amount of the urys award of S;;t7 6 million i.llowed in such antitrust eases. The size of the award is imong the largest ever tor a ivil antitrust suit But if is a portion of ftie eom-ilex antitrust argument that ioduk had a legal duly to distse plans for some of its new roducts and technology to its ompelitoi's that is attraet-ig attention in llie corporate nd legal fields.

Ihi'oughout the six-month 'lal Berkey. a New York ba.sed rm with annual sales of atxiut 2(W million, argued that Ko-ak- a photo giant with sales of 6 billion, maiie competitors de endent on it fbr new film, eol-ur prink phper.-and necessary photo ehcmieais liy using its considerable resources to develop new technology and iirodiiels that made existing teelinology ob.solete.

Part of the Berkey argument was that .st-crel agreements lx> tween Kodak and .Sylvania and General lileetric to develop new products violated antitrust laws and that Kodak should have diselo.sed in advaiiee its knowledge that new products were under develoiiment In other liusiiiess developments this past week: Congress sent to the White House a bill which, with few exceptions, would allow workers in private business lo continue on the job until age 70 if

they want to. The bill diK'sn't change 6.3 as the .ige when re tired workers can eolU'ct max imum S(Xial Security Ixoiefits. But it would prohibit most pri vate employers from forcing an employee to retire age 6.3.

Rep Claude P(>ppT, chair man ol the House Aging Coin miltee. said be ex|X'cls Pn;.' dent Carter lo sign the bill next month,

The government revised figures on how fast the econo my grew in the fourth quartei once again. The Commerce De paiimenl also said growth lliis (juarter was expected to !x- way down Ix-eause of weather prob lems and the coal strike. Tl'S latest Commerce figures lor the fourth (|uarler of 1977 .show (iross National Pnxluet, adjust ed to account for inflation, grew at a seasonally adjusted rate of 3.K percent.

In February the government .said the growth was 4 percent and in January it pul the ligure at 4.2 ix'rcent.

Sears Ro<'buck & Co., the nations largest retailer, reported its profits slid 19 perccmt to $231.8 million in the final (juar-ter of last year despite a 13 percent increa.se in sales

Analysts said that rejxirl was partly responsible for ending a short livi'd rally on the slock market, on the Ihcxiiy that sales of .Sears slock provided a downward leadership for the market in general.

The Dow Jones average of 30 itidusl rials, of which Sear.s is one, showed a net loss of more than 12 points for the trading wix'k. wiping out its gain of more than 10 jxiinls the previous w(ek.

De.spite the fourth ((uarler earnings decline. .Sears said it had record profits lor fiscal 1978 ol $8;i million, up 21 ii'r-eent from a ve?ir earlier.

EQUIPMENT LEASING

Tax Oriented Equipment Leases

Full Payout Finance-Type Leases

Contact

COASTAL LEASING CORPORATION

3205 S. MeiTTorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834

P.O.Box 279 Phone 319-756-5991

UnEI pf 3 50 UnEl pf 4 50 une pf 2 13 UnEI pf 6 40 UnEI pf 2 72 UnEI Of 7.44 UnEI pf 6 Unocal 7.70

790 38 d37' ; 37' 2 '

Z200 40 d47 47 1'

62 23* 23'- 23** t ' Z30 69'/ 69? 69'2 V 9 28'; 28' 2 28 2 f '

6 9S8 SO* 49*1

UPacC 2 10 969 47 44'h 45';

UPac pf 47 10 16'- 15*; 15-

Un.royal 50 7 713 8 7' 7*-

Un.ryal pl 0 Z4l0 04 81'- 82

UnBrand 14 130 7' 6' 6'

UnBrd of 63 13; 13'- 13'-

UEnRs 2 08 5 270 34'- 33* 33'

UFinCal 80 4 402 16* 15' 15'

UnGrty l?e 8 864 23 21 21*-

Ulllurn 2 56 7 47 27' 26'a 27'? t

UIHu pl 2 20 ZIOOO 23' ? d?2*- 22*-

Un.flncl 80b 6 24 17' 17,'2 17'

Un.tin pf 42 I 12*8 12*b 12*b t

Unifinn 18 9 468 ul2' I1*b 11'

UJorBk 1 04 7 34 12- 11' 12'-4

UNufI 20 9 1274 42' 39'a 39';

UnPhMn 82 1' I'n 1*-

UnRofq ,64 4 42 17- 16'b 17

USFoS 1 44e 91 15 14*- 14*- I

USF.d 2 20b 5 591 34 33' 34 I

USGvp* 1 60 6 448 22*- 21' 22a

USGvpfiaO 29 23; 23 23*^1

USHom 24 5 439 7'- 6*- 7-H

USlnd 52 6 1651 8' 7*- 7'a

USLoasg 48 5 119 13'- 13 13

US Rty 100 164 5 4' 5

USShoo 1.32 0 x366 26 25*2 25'a

Sales figures are unofficial d Now yearly low u Now yearly high Unless otherwise r>oted. ratesof dividends in the foroQOing fable are annual disburse ments based on the last quarterly or semi annual dcclarafion Special or extra divi dends or payrr>cnts not designated as requ lar are identified in the followinq footnotes a Also extra or extras b Annual rate plus stock dividend c Liquidating divi dend c Declared or paid m preccKling 12 months i Decl^rcd orpaid alter stCKk dividend or sphf up i Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend moefing k pe dared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends m arrears n New issue r Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend t Paid in stock in preceding 12 months, esfimafed cash val^je on cx dividend or ex distnbu tion date

X Ex dividend or ox rights y Ex divi dend and sales in full z Sales m full cld Called wd When distributed wi When issued ww With warrants, xw Without warrants xdis Ex distribution.

y| In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed by such com panics.

Yearly highs and lows reflect the pre vious 52 weeks plus the current week

23'a

242-

.L-

StBrnd 1 28

1128

24'h

23a

23*- t

40'?

42'; +

2'-;

StdBr pf3 50

ZlO

d60

60' 2. .

StBPnl 48

263

?9'h

27'2

1'-

14>7

14*-

StdMotA 54

12'

1?'-

1?-

9 -

-StOilCI 2 40

7 2513

38'a

13*-

13'

StOind 2 80

7 3213

48*-

46'a

I'a

4'a

5 ~

StOilOh 1 36

845

60*-

*-8

I I8'a

I8'e

StPacCp 40

189

6* 7

6'a I

7'a

7*-

StPress 40

7*4

7'-

;

27 ,

StPrud 66

158

6*4

6' 7

6'-

31?

31;-

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Standox i

18'a

18 /

16- 1

' u

1 29*.

29*8

StanW I 44

251

30'

32' +

21 7-

Starrct 1 20

23'

23'a

23-

i 34'?

35'-

V'B

StaMut inv

3*-

3' ;

3'-

22'.

22*- -

StaMSe 105

11'

ll'a

II*- I

1 4'4

4*X

StaufCh 1 80

221

37' ;

36'h

36'

id 7*-

8 -

Sterchi 56

UlO'a

10-

lO'a

1 23'a

23'a

SterlDg .70

10 3607

I4'b

13* ;

13*- I

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MONDAY-FRIDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M.-5;30 P.M.

MOORE'S

CHARGE m

264 By PassPhone 756-5187

1 - MRS. KENNETH ALLEN MASON

2 - MISS THELMA DIANE GUNN

3 - MISS SUSAN GERLING GIBSON

4 - MISS LINDA SUE MAYOAccent On Living

11 Dally Reflector, (kvenvOle, N.C.-Sunday, March. vm-Ol

5 MISS NANCY FIELD SIMPKINS

1 MRS. MASON.. .is the former Mary Elizabeth Fentress, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dewey Jones of Bayboro, and the late Mr. Carroll Edward Fentress, whose marriage to Mr. Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mason of Oriental, took place Saturday.

2 MISS GUNN. . .is the daughter of Mr. Thomas Milton Gunn of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Richard Curtis Teague, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton C. Teague of Greensboro. The wedding will take place June 24.

3 MISS GIBSON. . .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Franklin Gibson, who announce her engagement to Phillip Anthony Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Benjamin Lewis Sr. of Farmville. The wedding will take place June 17.

4 MISS MAYO. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Herbert Mayo Sr. of Rt. 6, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Joseph Ophir Teel Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ophir Teel Sr. of Rt. 6, Greenville. The wedding will take place in July.

5 MISS SIMPKINS. . Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Simpkins of Wilmington announce the engagement of his daughter to Robert Kent Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker Hudson of Greenville. The bride-elect is the dau^ter of the late Mrs. Nancy Chesson Simpkins. The wedding will take place July 15.

6 MISS TURNAGE.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Tumage of Rt. 1, Kinston, who announce her engagement to Ronald David Elks, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Elks of Rt. 4, Greenville. The wedding will take place May 26.

7 MISS MCCORMICK...is the daughter of U. Col. and Mrs. James Stuart MCCormick of Colorado Springs, Col., who announce her engagement to Randall S. Bigler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron G. Bigler of Colorado Springs, Col. The wedding will take place June 17.

6 - MISS WANDA GAIL TURNAGE

7 - MISS MARVA RUTH MCCORMICK

C4Tte DaSy Reflector, GreaivUle, N.C.Sunday, March M, UTS

Mason-Fentress Vows Solemnized On Saturday

Widows Told, Share Grief With Children

MESIC The marriage of Mary Elizabeth Fentress and Kenneth Allen Mason, both of Greenville, was solemnized here Saturday in the Bay Creek Christian Church

The double ring ceremony was performed at 4:00 p.m. by the Rev David Lupton and Dan Ensley. nephew of the bridegroom. A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Ormell Purser. Michael Thompson of Greenville was classical guitarist

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dewey Jones of Bayboro. and the late Mr. Carroll Edward Fentress. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mason of Oriental are parents of the bridegroom.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by Mr Jones, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory crepe knit over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with a raised waist, high neckline and fitted sleeves. The bodice featured an English net yoke and a wide ruffle of Brussels lace. .A wide ruffle of Brussels lace encircled the hem and the skirt was styled with ac-cordian pleats that fell into a chapel length train.

Her silk illusion full length veil

was attached to a Juliet cap embroidered with pearls and Brussels lac-e She carried a bouquet of white roses, babys breath and a white cymbidium orchid.

The honor attendant was Mrs. Rich Bailey of New Bern. Her basket weave lawn gown of Carolina blue featured an empire waist with a full sash tied in back and angel sleeves of matching lace She carried longstemmed blue and while cama tions with blue and white ribbon streamers Her hairpiece was a circlet of w hite babys breath.

Bridesmaids included Betty Sue Sadler and Bunny Jo White, both of Greenville. Mrs. Michael Whealton of Minnesott Beach, and Mrs. Gary Mayo of Mesic. They were dressed like the honor attendant.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included William Carroll Fentress of Bayboro, brother of the bride, Jackie Mason, brother of the bridegroom. Raymond Tingle and Aaron Everette, all of Oriental

After a wedding trip to the wes^ coast of Florida, the couple will reside at Daw sons Creek.

The bride is a graduate of ECU

On The

^ Locol Scono

by Rosalie Trotman

St. Patricks Day New York City the annual parade and people what an experience.

As we arrived in the city early Friday morning on our tour that left Greenville Thursday night, we saw on many street comers, green carnations for sale.

After checking into our hotel, the New York Sheraton, we walked to Fifth Avenue to view the St. Patricks Day parade. Many hundreds of pwlice officers dotted the growing number of people. We later heard the reason for such a large concentration of police on the comer where we were standing, there had been two bomb threats. One estimate of the crowd was 120,000 and the people standing behind me were more than 15 deep.

Prior to the beginning of the parade, several persons mingled with the crowds selling Irish buttons and plastic green hats adorned with silver shamrocks.

One of the outstanding happenings Fi^ay afternoon was attending one of the last performances of the famous Rockettes at Radio City Music Hall, "the movie of the afternoon was Crossed Swords, based on the novel by Mark Twain The Prince and The Pauper. Other features of the performance were The Glory of Easter and Springtime Carousel.

Dinner at Mamma Leones that evening was a real event. Camevale is the highlight of the year at Mamma Leones during the 16 days preceding the beginning of Lent. The restaurant is decorated throughout with colored lights, garlands, masks and other carnival items. The music and dancing never stops as the groups of singers, dancers, clowns and brass bands parade constantly among the tables.

We attended the performance of The King And I playing at the Uris Theatre. The show stars Yul Brynner and Constance Towers. The entire production was outstanding.

Conwell Worthington, son of Mrs. Cassie Worthington of near Greenville, is one of the plays stage managers, and he invited a small group backstage following the play.

Saturday was spent seeing sights Cathedral of St. John, Little Church Around the Corner, Penn Station, Madison Square Garden. Sax and B. Altmans.

We dined and saw a show at the Playboy Club Saturday night.

Just prior to arriving in Greenville Sunday night, Maycie Culbreth, tour director, asked, Who wants to go again next year? We were ready to return!

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Registered Jewelsrs-Certified Gemologists 4U Evans Street

iind was employed by the City of Gret'nville The bride^>room attended Wake Technical In.stitute and UNC-CH He is now with the N. C. IX'partment of Traasporta-tion.

Immediately following the ceremony, a rt*ception was held at the home of the brides parents.

The refreshment table was covered with a floor length cloth of white organza over Carolina blue linen. The centerpiece was of white carnations and roses in a silver bowl and w hite candles.

Assisting at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews of Virginia Beach. Va.. Mr. and Mrs. Guyan Ensley of Oriental, Mr. and Mrs. John Alfred Mayo Jr. of New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. Hallett Mayo of Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood White of Bayboro. Mrs. Jackie Mason of Oriental, and Mrs. Frank Alcock of Hobucken. Mrs. Bradford Sneeden of New Bern served champagne.

Mrs. Robert Hancock of Hubert presided at the brides book.

A rehearsal dinner was held FYiday evening at the Upper Room of the Oriental Marina Restaurant honoring the bridal couple, members of the wedding party, families and out-of-town guests.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. John Mayo Jr. of New Bern. Mr. and Mrs. William G, .Andrews of Virginia Beach. Va.. and Mr. and Mrs. Hallett W. Mavo of Goldsboro.

SPRINGFIELD. III. (UPI) -Some suggestions for coping with widowhood, from state Rep. Donald Andersons 10-page pamphlet:

Be yourself. It does your children no harm to see you grieving. It is natural and right. A stiff upper lip may even suggest you dont really care.

Share your grief, thoughts and proMems with your children but keep your identity intact. Get back into the mainstream as soon as possi

ble. Go back to work or take refresher classes.

Stay in daily ccmtact with people. Avoid isolation to combat the gravest problem of all, loneliness.

Learn how to balance your checkbook; read bank statements; understand stocks, bonds and investments.

Discuss financial matters frankly with your older children, especially since they will need to understand if you choose to take a new job.

Avoid the temptation to

immediately sell the family ^ home. If possible, wait one year ' to take time to reason clearty. ^ In time, your present home will become a happy reminder of" cherished memories, Anderson says.

When youve used canned , beets for a salad, dont throw -away the beet juice! Add it to a vegetable soup made with cab-,, bage, carrot, onion, celery and ; vegetable bouillon cubes.

Engagement Announced

MISS MARY DALE WHITE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. White Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Joseph Leigh Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Leigh Taylor of Virginia Beach. Va. The wedding will take place July 22.

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Lovelies for Spring

/jN^ertp fou//m>ryou/

Coat

Eclipse In Antron III Nylon

Welcome companion to Its matching gown. QQ

Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Fashion From Henry Lee

DARK PLUS WHITE FASHION RIGHT!

Henry Lee does a delightful all-occasion dress! Slim separate skirt topped with an overblouse detailed in Dark to match the Dots! Zephyr knit of 90% Polyester, 10% Cotton in White with Navy or White with Brown. Separate scarf can double as a head wrap! Sizes 8 thru 20,

64.00

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Henry Lee's fabulous fashion advice for the new seasonlAn at-ease-everywhere little dress of 100% Polyester interlock jersey with smooth shoulders flowing into brief sleeves. Easy fullness from the front yoke. Self-fabric boutique-detailed Obi belt Yours in Coral, Blue, Navy, Fawn, Vanilla, Silver Grey ... sizes 8 thru 20.

38.00

THE SHANTUNG SUIT-OR LOOK ...

Henry Lee designs a dress-plus-jacket that's pretty enough to start a honeymoon ... or your first flight to Paris! On-the-square notched-collar blazer jacket over a simple short-sleeved dress with neckline button detail cued to the jacket pockets. Of 100% Polyester Shantung in Vanilla, Blue, Fawn Beige, Apricot Sizes 8 tiiru 20.

*70.00

Downtown Mall

Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.

Scotch Eggs: Recipe For Leftovers

NEW YORK (UPI) - Try Scotch eggs as a good way to use iq> leftovers from Easter. Theyre not only quick and easy to make, they taste good hot, warm or cold, accompanied by milk or coffee or tea or beer.

In The Highlanders Cookbook, author SheUa MacNlven Cameron writes that the traditional coating of ground ham, anchovies and spices has been replaced in modem times by sausage meat. The book, now out of print, was published by Ward Ritchie Press of Pasadena, Calif.

Here is Mrs. Camerons recipe; boll 4 eggs until hard. Peel, cod and dry them. Beat 1 raw egg with a fork only until white and yolk are blended. Divide 1 pwind of bulk pork sausage into quarters and pat each into an oval a scant half inch thick. Dip boiled eggs, one at a time, into the beaten egg and mold 1 portion of sausage around each one. Dip again into beaten egg and then rdl in dry bread crumbs to coat evenly. Place each egg as prepared on a dry plate large enough to hold all 4 without touching. Refrigerate, uncovered, at least 30 minutes to set coating.

Preheat deep fat to 375 degrees. Add eggs 1 or 2 at a time, depending on the size of your fryer, and reduce temperature gauge to 350 degrees immediately. Too many cold eggs added at once reduces the fM temperature so fast the quality of the coating suffers. Fry the eggs 5 to 7 minutes, turning to brown evenly. Drain on paper towels.

Serve whole or slice horizontally Into rounds and serve on toast or melba toast.

Department Members Hear Guest Speaker

The Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club met Tuesday at the club building.

Mrs. Ed Ricks, chairperson, welcomed members and guests by reading the poem "Natures Creed. She introduced Herle Kalleneit, representative of Burroughs Wellcome. He gave a program on the prices of prescription drugs.

Kalleneit said one could save money on prescription drugs by asking a doctor to use the name brand of the drug and the manufacturer. Location plays a part in the price of drugs. He advised not to pay less for drugs unless the doctor advises it. "You may be paying for low quality drugs, Kalleneit said.

A short business session followed. New members names were added to the books.

Mrs. Harry Hastings, president, suggested that the members let the executive board know each month what plans or changes they would like for the club.

Mrs. Roseveare gave the State Arts Festival report. Blue ribbon winners from the Greenville Womans Club were Mrs. Ernest Halt for her sonnet "Perceptual Life and Clyde Owens. Rose High junior, for his jewelery crafts. Owens also won third place ibr his metal craft with enamel.

Hostesses were Mrs. Mary Lib Czyz, Mrs. Nancy Willard, Mrs. Bruce Strickland, Mrs. Charles Whiteford and Mrs. Clarence Haleny.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Fbod Editor

LUNCHTIME FARE Salad BlueCornbread

Fruit Beverage

BLUE CORNBREAD

A New Yorker who brought back blue cornmeal from New Mexico has asked us how to use it. Heres one good way.

4 pound bacon 1 cup blue cornmeal 1 cup all-purpose flour 3 teaspoons baking powder

1 teaspoon salt

2 eggs

p .. cups milk Cook the bacon until brown but not crisp: drain and chop coarsely. Stir together the blue cornmeal, flour, baking powder and salt. Beat the eggs and milk enough to blend: add to the cornmeal mixture: stir just until moistened: stir in the .bacon. Batter will be very thin. Turn into a well-greased 9-inch square cake pan. Bake in a preheated 425-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in the ^ center comes out clean 25 \^minutes. Top will be slightly cracked and bacon will be at w top. Cut in squares and rve at once with butter.

downtown greenville

and Clearane

nOWDAY OKI.T!

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Regular16 to76

Select from jacket dresses, long sleeve dresses, peasant, blouson, shirtwaist and two piece styles. In solids, prints and stripes. Sizes 5 to 13, 8 to 20 and 14V2 to 22^/z.

25% Off On A Group Of Ladies Spring Hats

9x0*22

Regular *12 to *30

Straws and straw look-alikes. Solids with spring flower trim. Navy, beige, mint.

Reg. *7 to *10, One Group Of Famous

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Reg. *12 to *26, Selected Famous Name

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Reg. *8 to *24, Qirle 4 to 6X, 7 to 14

Sportswear.....6.47 t. 19.27

Reg. *18 to *22, Entire Stock of Heiress

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Reg. *7 to *8, One Group of Boys

Dress Shirts .......5.44

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Regular 8.50, Group of Mena Long Sleeve

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Regular *14, One Group Of

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Reg. *10 to *15, A Group of Boys

Dress Siacks........^8toM2

Shop Monday Through Wednesday and Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M., Thursday and Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M....Telephone: 758-2176.

Half-Price Sale!

Jr. and Misses Sportswear

5t.42

Regular10 to84

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Speciai Purchase On Ail-Weather Coats!

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Regular 40 to 60

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Infants, Toddjers, Boys Suits and Sportscoats!

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Ruffles, laces, appliques, embroideries and tier layers accent and complement a variety of styles. Sizes for infants and toddler, 4 to 6X and 7 to 14.

C4TteDHIy Raflectar, GrMovflle, N.C.-unday. MardilS, tlTI

Engagements Announced

DAR Members

Plan Benefit

Bridge For April

The Major Benjamin May Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold a benefit bridge Thursday evening. April 6. at 7; 30 and again on Friday afternoon. April 7. at 2:30.

Flay will take place at the DAR Chapter House. Farmville. Refreshments are to be served and entertainment will be provided by Mrs. R E. Deans Jr.. vocalist from Farmville.

Proceeds are to go for the maintenance of the chapter house and its grounds. The Major May Chapter is the only DAR Chapter in Pitt County at the present time and is one of the few chapters in the National Society DAR to own its house. The house is used for DAR functions and is also available for community civic, social and cultural events.

The charge for one day of play is $1.50 per ticket. For further information. call Mrs. John Lautares. 756-0900. or Mrs. Ed J. Carter. 752-4108.

A small amount of mincemeat left over from pies in the refrigerator? You can use it as a filling for a biscuit-mix roll.

MISS PATRICIA GAIL KEEL. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Keel of Robersonville. who announce her engagement to Ricky Dale Capps, son of Mr. James Prentis Capps Sr. of Coats, and the late Mrs. Irene Capps Dupree. The wedding will take place June 4.

MS. DEBORAH MARLENE MCLAWHORN. . is the daughter of Mrs. Mary B. Williams of Greenville. and Mr. David J. Haddock of Chocowinity, who announce her engagement to Timothy Harmon Ozment. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack G, Ozment of Greensboro. The wedding will take place June 11.

frustration, and believe me, Abby, did not choose it.

ACCIDENTALLY GAY

DEAR GAY: I believe you, and I know that you speak for many, but you need not continue in a life of loneliness, depression and frustration. Homosexual counseling is available, and I recommend it. You desperately need to accept yourself and respect yourself. And you are as entitled to happiness and a full life as any other human being. God bless.

Phone Sales Annoy Potential Customers

CONFIDENTIAL TO HATES TO LOSE: Youre normal. Nobody likes to lose. A good loser is simply a convincing actor who is trying to be a good sport.

Cooking Is Fun

By Abigail Van Buren

1978 Or Chiciflo TriBi,n N Y. Nw Synfl. Inc

DEAR ABBY: I just got interrupted for ^{x>ut the 200th time by some lazy salesman who insists on calling me to the telephone to give me a sales pitch.

I must answer my phone because it could be an important call, but I get furious when these pests who are trying to sell me something start in.

I have finally figured out a way to beat this system, and you can help by organizing a nationwide program of attack. Tell your readers that when they get these calls (especially long distance), to say hello, and the minute the pitch starts, to lay down the telephone and let the person talk. When they discover that no one is listening and they have to pay for a long distance call, the method will be too expensive to continue. If you just hang up, it saves them time and money, and they go on to their next victim.

BENNETTSVILLE, S.C.

DEAR S.C.; I agree, telephone solicitation is an intrusion, and I have yet to meet anyone who appreciates such calls. More often than not, people are disturbed, inconvenienced and annoyed, which tends to antagonize them and turn them off whatever is being advertised. However, a better method of discouraging such calls is to politely tell the telephone salesman that cause yon have been inconvenienced, you will NOT buy his iwoduct or service.

SNACKTIME FARE Skillet Sandwiches Apples Cookies

SKILLET SANDWICHES 8 slices bread 8 sandwich-size slices Cheddar cheese >4 cup butter, melted ' 4 cup wheat germ Make 4 sandwiches of the bread and cheese. Brush the butter generously over outer sides of sandwiches. Sprinkle the wheat germ over a sheet of wax paper. Dip both sides of the sandwiches in the wheat germ, pressing down lightly. Brown sandwiches on both sides in a hot electric skillet. Makes 4 servings.

Le Annes Beauty Shop Will Be Closed Easter Monday

Sandy Berry

Is Now Associated With Us IE. 4th Street 758-1551

BUY TWO SALE

A LITTLE SOMETHING FOR NOTHING BUY TWO BRAS AND WARNERS WILL SEND YOU ONE AS A GIFT

Fill out the coupon, send It with proof of purchase, and Warners will wnd you your choice as a gift.

NOT A STITCH ON ^plunge bra with convertible halter straps. Seamless cups of polyester lined with fiberfill, back spandex. 34-36A, 32-36 B&C. 8.50.

. THE WRAP , the first adjustable front hook bra. Opaque seamless stretch nylon. 32-36 A, B, & C. *7

fQw cotton blend contour bra with exclusive Stret-chstitch inserts. 41% cotton/59% nylon/spandex. 34-36 A, B, &C. *10.

NOT A STITCH ON , a totally seamless bra lined with polyester fiberfill Narrow lace edging. 34-36 A, 32-38 B&C. 8.50.

NOT-ALL-THAT-BRA^y sheer all stretch bra for the full figure. Gives olentv of support without wires. 34-36 B&C. Beige *9.

THE REAL McCOY BODY BRA. Flat seaming with narrow back and sides of spandex Seml-built up straps. 32-26 A, 32-38 B&C. 7.50

DEAR ABBY: I am a 19-year-old male college student who has recently accepted the fact that I am a homosexual. Heretofore, I had tried to convince myself that I was bisexual, but I'm realizing that I was wrong.

I never chose to be a homosexual. Its just what I happened to be. I was raised with (and found appealing) the idea of marrying, raising a family and living a normal life. Believe me, Abby, I wanted that more than anything. I doubt if straight people know of the heartache felt by those homosexuals who truly want but never can achieve this lifestyle.

Why anyone would "choose to be gay is beyond me. I have been attracted to males ever since fifth grade, and nowhere in my sexual development do I recall choosing to like men instead of women. It was just a spontaneous, uncontrollable inclination I had. I wasnt taught, I wasnt molested, Ive always felt this way. I have two older brothers who had the same parents and same environment, and they are straight.

In no way do I blame myself for this. I had no control over it. .Mine is a life of shame, loneliness, depression and

Look Your Prettiest For The Prom ...

Large selection for Spring.

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YDur special offer for you from Este Lauder

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Thats right for a short period of time oniy. You can purchase the Aiiage Beauty-At work kit. A 19.00 for 6.50 with any Estee Lauder purchase. Hurry in for yours!

A 19.00 vaiue for 6.50 possibie cor above.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

MARCH IS SHOE MONTH!

SAVE 3'

on this snappy Leather Espadrille. This shoe comes in Biack, Tan, and Bone.

Reg. 22.00 SALE PRICE

1890

Also, Selected group of Fashion Shoes...

20% Off

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i Downtown i Pitt Plaza

AFTER

EASTER

SPECIAL!

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MULTI COLORED:

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Sale Price 1 4

Downtown Pitt Plaza.

ER-EASTER SALE!

Starts Tomorrow! Dont miss these Spring Fashion Buys!

SHOES: Selected group of Fasipn Shoes...

Save 20%

DRESSES...Group of Better Dresses. Your favorite brands. ....................Save 20%

COATS...Our Entire Stock of Spring Coats..

Save 20%

Missy Sportswear...Groups Of Spring Coordinates by Devan, Koret and more.

Save 25% to 33 V3%

Misses Spring Blouses werai8.ooto27.00 Save 25%

Misses Spring Slacks were20.00to27.00. Save up to 25% Junior Sportswear ..... Pitt Plaza Only

Group of Coordinates from Garland & College Town Reg.21.00to36.00 ................Savo up to 50%.

Junior Knit Tops t-topReg. ..............Sale 5.99

Junior Tops Long sleeve, assorted styles.....SSVO UP tO 50 /o

Levi JeanSCorduroyi denim Reg. to 16.00..........Sale 12.50

Fashion Junior Slacks Reg. 17.00to23.00 Save 25%

Pantsuits...Special group of polyester pantsuits missy sizes ...................Now 29.90

American Tourister Luggage............20% off

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Births

mil

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Steven Hill. Rt. 1. Winterville. a son. Jason Paul, on March 19. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Elizabeth, on March 20. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stager

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Junior Stagger. Rt. 8. Greenville. a daughter. Consuelo Anitra. on March 19.1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Key*

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Keys. 107-B Lakeview Terrance, a son. Jermaine, on March 20.1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Aycn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Elton Ayers. Farmville. a daughter. Kristy Ann. on March 20. 1978. in Pitt Memoriai Hospital.

Ltwaoo

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Jerryl Lawson. Rt. 8. Greenville, a son. Hugh Spencer, on March 20. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

French

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph French Jr., Rt. 6, a dau^ter. Shannon Nicole, on March 20.1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

On The Young Sid

By Sharon Connolly

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Grogan of Winston-Salem announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Branon, to Jeffrey Dwight Rawls, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rawls of

Stokes. The wedding will take place June 4.

Ida*a

Catering Service

Wedding* Parties Calls Taken After 5:30 P.M.

756-0807

Roebuck

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin Roebuck Jr., Rober-sonviile. a daughter, Karen Elizabeth, on March 20. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mocbel

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Richard Mochel. Kinston, a daughter. Meredith Cameron, on March 20.1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bowen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Price Bowen. Rt. 1. Farmville. a son. Joel Christopher, on March 21. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lewis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hart Lewis Jr.. Rt. 1, Farmville. a daughter. Sarah

Kathy Gregg Gives PCAIW

Evacuation Gown

POCKETSFUL OF MIRACLES - Mrs. Vera Leonard, a staff nurse at Wesley Long Hospital. Greensboro, demonstrates her recent (patent pending) invention she calls an evacuation gown. A smock-like garment made of heavy duck fabric with kangaroo pouch' pockets is to be used for transporting six infants down the five-flight of hospital stairs in the event of a fire or some other emergency. (AP Laserphoto)

Program

Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

4- -

1 just figured out Ive gone through life frying square bacon in a round skillet. When 1 finally found a square skillet. I was still stuck with four round burner units. It's the story of my life.

In 28 years of keeping house I have never had a Standard window. Never had a standard ironing board. Never had a chair that would fit into a standard slipcover.

In trying to match the white paint on my dining room walls, I discovered it was especially mixed by a man who got out of the paint business and is sitting cross-legged in the nnountains of the Himalayas trying to find out what is life. He took the formula for my dining room paint with him.

The square butter keeper in my refrigerator does not accommodate my little round tubs of butter. Celery has to be folded to fit into the vegetable crisper.

They were having a wonderful sale on those carpet kits that contain enough carpet to cover a standard 6 by 9 bathroom. My bathroom measures 6-3 3/4 by 9-4 1/2.

I have the kind of sweeper bags that can only be gotten from the wholesale distributors of the sweeper, who are closed at 3 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and closed all day Saturday, Sunday, and Monday.

With regularity, 1 throw away the top of the coffee unit in my percolator. With regularity, 1 send off to a company behind the Iron Curtain to have it replaced.

I always have the washer and dryer where the first thing they ask me is the serial number. I own the last models off the assembly line to have the serial number on the bottom.

My open stock dishes were closed out for lack of interest and 1 dont think I've ever owned a car where anything on it was standard and didn't have to be ordered during a truck strike.

My latest swimming upstream adventure involved a bag of white pebbles for my flower beds. The bag said. "These peb-

We Are Able To Provide You With Floral Needs For All Occasioas, Including Funeral Wreaths, I Potted Plants, Dishp Gardens, Wedding Flowers, Corsages, Etc.

Order By PtwoeTStme Dtivuy Sendee Available

End

bles will cover an area 8 by 10 feet. My area measured 7 1/4 by 9 3/4.1 was in business.

The first bag. when distributed, looked like the trail of Hansel and Gretel. The second bag looked like pigeon droppings. The third bag helped.

Six bags later, the area began to fill in. For the money I could have bought Mt. Rushmore. I was so depressed I put six round cookies into my round mouth. Somethings were meant to be.

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women held its meeting Wednesday night at the Ramada Inn. A program on poison prevention was presented by Miss Kathy Gregg. ECU senior majoring in health education.

Her program included a film on Children at Play with Poisons and pointers on how to poison proof homes.

Reports included one by Miss Hilda Pinkham, education chairman, who announced workshops on Workmens Compensation and Garage Liability planned for April. Safety Chairman Mrs. Joyce Mills asked that everyone participate in a campaign to locate dangerous intersections and blind corners here. Program Chairman Mrs. Audry Stillwell reported Jean Mason, president of NCAIW. will attend the April meeting for the installation of new officers.

Nominating Committee Chairman Evelyn Stroud presented the following slate of officers for 1978-79: President, Mrs.

Stillwell; First Vice President, Sandra Sawyer; Second Vice President. Miss Pinkham; Treasurer, Frances Blanchard;

Sflvertfaorne

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Silverthome, Farmville. a daughter, Teresa Ann, on March 21.1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Recording Secretary. Marion Smith; Corresponding Secretary. Mary Stoneham; and Historian, Mrs. Mills.

Mrs. Stillwell, vice president, conducted the meeting and presented awards won at Region II Conference to the respective chairmen in iegislation. pubiic relations and safety.

Mrs. Mills reported on the Region II Conference held in Washington. D. C.. March 10-12.

Tuesday afternoon was an enjoyable time for the Anchor Club and its Crev^ members. These people spent this time giving an Easter party for the special education class at Aycock Junior High School Many games were conducted which included Pin the Tail on the Bunny and an Easter egg hunt. Prizes were awarded to the winners of each and all enjoyed refreshments afterwards.

Also pertaining to the spirit of Easter, was an assembly held Thursday afternoon. Dressed as bunnies, several females of the assembly committee escorted the swim team members and the wrestlers to their seats of honor. The members of these two teams were introduced and congratulated for their outstanding accomplishments during state competition.

Next the assembly committee presented an Easter skit to the student body. Caroline Bruton, Chris Dunn. Nancy Garrett. Janet Hodges. Leigh Mesner.

Probation

Jan Stoughton, and Tom Proctor participated in this event.

Towards the end of the assembly, the concert choir sang two musical selections. The first. "Beautiful Savior, featured soloist Cornelius Sat-terwhite. The second. Ezeklal Saw de Wheel, featured solos by Robin Edwards. Ron Madison. Cornelius Satterwhite, Henrietta Smith. Montro Streeter, and Audrey Williams.

'The newly selected marshals met during the beginning of last week and chose the executive committee. Til Jolly was selected head marshal and will be assisted by Tom Chenier and Carol Lee.

Easter Monday

SALE 20% Off

Evrythlng In Stock Ono Day Only

Scoicd Bonnet

NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO

Needed

Avoid drying very small loads or special items by themselves Normal size loads dry more efficiently.

C.ARBONDALE. 111. (UPD -A criminologist would like to see more emphasis on programs to put more youthful offenders to work on special projects instead of sending them to jail.

Dr. Lawrence A. Bennett, head of the Southern Illinois Universily-Carbondale Center for the StiKly of Crime. Delinquency and Corrections, wants to examine the possibility of state subsidies to help counties develop supervised probationary programs for young offenders.

Elect

NANCY M.

MIDDLETON

Greenville Board of Education

downtown

groenville

Shoe Value Of The Month

Brown

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Red

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Shop Monday Through Wednesday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 P.M. Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. until 9 p.m.Phone 750-2176

Tbe SBenaaalTaucb

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SUBvtmMa

Gneavaie.N.C.

Shop Monday Through Wednesday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m. Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.phone 758-2176

Georges Simenon, Now 75, Dislikes Fiction

ByARLVrnCBAUDBT

LAUSANNE. Switzerland (UPl) Georges Simenon, settling back in his soft leather armchair and re-lighting his perennial pipe for a 75th birthday Interview, said he ates fiction but loves the Muppets.

The author matter-of-factly refers to U N. statistics, however, showing his own books>are Outsold only by Lenin and Marx.

i hate novels," snapped the Belgian creator of Inspector Maigret.

I only read non-fiction, on J)sychiatry especiaiiy. 1 dont juiow if I like my own books o^ause Ive never read any of ihem ,

! Simenon has written 240 povels. including 82 Maigrets, but not one of them can be found at his Lausanne home.

! Nor has he seen any of the 60 movies and numerous television series adapted from his books.

What about the color television set in the comer of his udy?

1 never miss the Muppet ^w." Simenon confessed, its my favorite program. Sesame Street was his former favorite. ,

i turn ihe television off as soon as a politician starts talking." he said.

Politicians are nothing but ghosts. They think they have power but its an illusion.

Multinationals and big banks are running the show, not politicians."

He watched the first Sadat-Begin meeting, however, because of its historic significance."

Simenon writes mysteries but does not read them.

I detest Aptha Christie. She writes about rich people, castles and beautiful scenery. I tried to read one of the books once, but I never made it to the end. Its not literature, its embroidery.

Edpr Allan Poe and Raymond Chandler are among the few writers Simenon ever enjoyed.

But the moment 1 began writing my first Maigret, when I was 26, I stopped reading because 1 was afraid of imitating other people."

Simenon likes people, and they like him.

On his birthday Feb. 13, he received hundreds of letters and presents from readers from all over the world.

An unknown Russian sculptor carved a long, thin wooden statue of the author smoking a pipe, wearing dark-rimmed glasses and a hat.

But what amused Simenon most was a picture of a Japanese Maigret and his wife. Maigret looked more like a fierce samurai than a quiet detective, he found, and his

saying. I have made a lot of money, but I have spent most of it."

He owns a huge $4.4 million mansion in Epalinges above Lausanne and an Important collection of paintings which includes several Picassos and Vlamincks.

He is not interested in money, but thinks his heirs four children and a wife he left 15 years ago are.

It is obvious that when I die there will be serious disputes over who gets what," he said.

But 1 have taken my precautions. My will is very precise and clear. 1 suspect it will come as a shock, but I want to avoid the kind of tragedy that followed Picassos death, he said.

One of Picassos grandsons committed suicide after a family dispute over the pain

ters fortune.

At 75. Simenon is still a prolific writer, although he stopped writing novels five years ago. _______

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GEORGBS SniENON, dkywn in his Lausanne, Swttaeiiand hmne, makes a

original homely wife was too sexyj^l^ut^menon liked it.

The'^Suthor, whose first book was published when he was 16, has sold over 400 million copies translated into 131 langua^.

But he has remained modest and looks upon his work as semi-literature.

Maigrets secret, he says,

is his gentleness. Maigret does not behave like an ordinary policeman. He is human. He does his job. but he likes people whatever they may be and tries to understand them without judging them.

This is the only thing I have in common with Maigret. besides smoking a pipe. the author said.

point during recent 75th birthday interview. (UPI Photo)

Simenon smoked his first pipe when he was 13 and has never tried cigars or cigarettes.

He collected 320 pipes during trips around the world and

Qattiprtng^lace

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the 15lie still smokes on top^ a fireplace in the only room he really uses at his little, renovated farm.

Simenon has been everywhere, including the United States, where he spent 10 years from 1945 to 1955. He now leads a secluded life, leaving the farm on the outskirts of Lausanne only on daily walks to a nearby lakeside pai^.

The house is squeezed between high-rise buildings, but he does not mind because no one ever disturbs him. The Swiss are discreet and polite. This Is why I chose to settle here 20 years ago.

1 do everything in this room. he said, referring to his studio. I write here, sleep here and even give interviews.

The rest of the house, which consists of three rooms upstairs, is empty.

The studio is a bare, square room furnished with leather armchairs, a simjrie white wardrobe in one corner, a bed in another and sparse bookshelves.

The light-orange painted walls and curtains of a darker shade make it warm and peaceful.

It looks out on a small garden swarming with birds and when the weather is milder Simenon likes to sit under his only tree, a massive 250-year-old pine. It is the (ddest tree in the whole cHy, hes^

SImenons Italian companion, Teresa, is always by his side. She attends all interviews and discreetly intervenes when the author forgets dates and

events.

Simenon claimed one year ago that he had slept with 10,000 women, but one woman is quite enough now.

1 have never really counted them. he admits. But it is a fair estimate consi^ring that I started at 13.

Some of them were very short affairs. I have not always spent a whole day or a whole evening with all of them.

Women are one of Simenons favorite subjects and he talks freely.

But when asked about money, the author remains vague.

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Gov. Ella Grasso: Ringwise, Smiles And Corraglo

By ANDREW It NIBLEY

HARTFX)RD. Conn (UPl) -Connecticut Gov. Ella T. Grasso. like a ring-wise boxer, knows when to lean on the ropes, when to slip a punch and when to come out swinging She has learned the hard way.

Four years ago. Ella Tam-bussi Grasso, the 58-year-old daughter of an immigrant baker, became the first woman in U.S. history to win a governors chair without the aid of her husband's name or death.

Although the Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Mount Holyoke College had spent more than 35 years in the political arena, four of those in Congress, her landslide gubernatorial victory in 1974 was not a solo performance. She won her political bout with a pro trainer in her comer former state and national Democratic chairman. John M. Bailey.

Bailey, the first state chairman to join the John F. Kennedy bandwagon, was the most powerful man ever to wield influence on the Connecticut political scene. He decided Ella Grasso would be governor and then took the political steps to make his decision a reality.

After the male<lominated Watergate scandal. Mrs. Grasso was a welcome challenger. a woman ready to put the states house in order, a person the party perceived to be a social reformer.

She followed Republican Gov. Thomas J. Meskill who landed a federal judgeship, a nomination fired by Richard M. Nixon from his White House bunker shortly before it fell in the Watergate siege.

In a cruel twist of political fate. Bailey died almost immediately after Mrs. Grasso was sworn in.

Now, she goes it alone and

sometimes. tlH* going is rough. The daughter of immigrant parents from Tortuna in Italys Piedmont region where grapa is king sometimes tells herself, Corragio!"

Mrs. Grasso concedes Baileys death forced her to learn how to fight her own battles, to develop her own style

Her supporters feel she has emerged something of a political .Muhammad Ali a philosopher, a charmer, a moving target Her critics say shes the same brand of fiscal conservative as Meskill and that she has alienated the big city patronage machines.

This year, five politicians four Republicans and her Democratic lieutenant governor ~ are vying to prevent Mrs. Grasso from serving a second term. The gubernatorial challengers say she is a weak leader, who ignores the advice of her party leaders.

Lt. Gov. Robert K Killian, the same age as Mrs. Grasso. tried to challenge her in 1974 when he campaigned against her as a politician and not a woman. But Bailey told him to move aside and take the number two spot.

There's no Bailey this year and Killian is going straight for the title.

Killian claims he has had no meaningful contact with the governor for some time. He says the lack of dialogue is an indication of how Mrs. Grasso has turned her back on her advisers and party members.

Theres been an estrangement for the better part of a year. he said. Her major problem has been inaccessibility. She has a lack of interest in what might be considered contrary views

Confronted with the criticism.

Volunteer Greenville

Volunteers currently needed to serve for Volunteer Greenville have been listed by Nancy Harrington, coordinator of the program. To volunteer or get more information, call 752-4137, ext. 262 or stop by the office at the Joint Library-Recreation Building. 2000 Cedar Lane. Present needs are:

A volunteer to do clerical work.

Volunteers to provide musical entertainment for Pitt Therapeutic Recreation Councils Spring Craft Fair on April 29 at the downtown Greenville Mall. Time slots are 30 minutes each between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.

Young-at-heart senior citizens to work with children in operating a pediatric play program at the hospital during the summer.

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near as harsh as some of things Ive said to myself. she replied. The governor was slipping the punch, still waiting for an opening.

Mrs. Grasso got one during the Blizzard of 78. a wicked winter storm that belte<i the Northeast in early February, and she came out swinging.

Mrs. Grasso immediately set up a Storm Center at the state armory. While on her way to the command post, her car got stuck in several feet of drifting snow. She jumped out and trudged the rest of the way - a bit of Yankee gumption that delifiited several Connecticut editorial writers.

ELLA T. GRASSO has spent more than 35 years In the political arena. (UPI Photo)

Mrs. Grasso smiled. She smiles a lot.

1 find it hard to believe Im inaccessible, she said with an air of humility she frequently employs. 1 endeavor to meet with every person and group who wants to. Every day. my calendar is full of appointments

One might think Mrs. Grasso was not responding directly to Killians bitter criticism. Per

haps. But more signficantly. it was an example of how she has learned to lean on the ropes, waiting for an opening.

Several hours after Killian formally announced his candidacy for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, Mrs. Grasso was asked by reporters if she had any response to the harsh charges Killian had made against her.

Im sure theyre nowhere

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SUMNER, Wash. (AP) -Curley deTray says he cant understand all the fuss Eastern researchers are going through to keep milk fresh, since hes been doing it successfully for mor than three years.

Pile Of Trash Now 'Mountain'

FRESNO. Calif. (AP) - If South Dakota has Mt. Rush-more. California has a Mt. Trashmore.

Its a huge pile of compacted trash here that rises 108 feet. It began to rise in 1941. and someone dubbed it Mt. Trashmore.

In most places in California, trash is buried in canyons. But there are no canyons near Fresno, so my dump has become a mountain. said Frank Caglia, 65, who owns a disposal company.

It cant go much higher. he said. I plan to begin landscaping the top in a few months. I will transform the dump into a thing of beauty that the people of Fresno will enjoy.

He plans to build a chapel, museum, hotel and restaurant atop it. The museum, he said, will contain among other things his collection of some 200 life-size animated figures.

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'The process is called ultrapasteurization. or sterilization, in which deTray flash-heats the milk, then flash-cools it, killing virtually all bacteria. He claims milk can be stored weeks or months without spoiling. and the flash-method keeps it from tasting as if its been cooked.

Pasteurized milk, which must be refrigerated, has a maximum shelf life of about two weeks less, if the container is opened fairly soon after packaging.

DeTray runs Valley Fresh FToducts here, packaging milk under the Stayfresh label. Besides whole milk, the Valley Fresh line includes 2 percent milk, chocolate milk and carob-flavored milk for an Oregon health food store.

DeTrays customers include Elmendorf Air Force Base near Anchorage, the Coast Guard, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the Federal Aviation Administration. He doesnt sell Stayfresh products locally.

His processing room is pressurized. and only filtered, sterile air can get in. Working parts of the packaging machinery are lubricated with steam.

Only one person works in the processing room at a time, and the worker must wear sterile clothing.

Weve got milk thats been sitting outside for three months thats still as fresh as the day we bottled it. DeTray said.

That milk was packaged in a special carton, made of cardboard and lined with foil. The foil makes a tighter package and keeps out the light, providing a three-to four-month unrefrigerated shelf life, although it must be shipped refrigerated because of Agriculture Department requirements, he said.

DeTray pulled a carton out of a cabinet and shook it.

This ones been in here a while couple of months and its still good. You can tell. If they go bad, they swell up, he said.

And the taste?

Its incredible, said Larry Snyder of Puyallup, taking another sip from the glass. I think its actually better than regular milk.

Thats what everyone says, DeTray said. They say they cant believe it.

Bible Comes In 1631 Languages

NEW YORK (AP) - At least one book of the Bible had been published in 1.631 of the worlds languages and distinct dialects by the end of 1977, according to the American Bible Society.

The societys annual Scripture language count indicates that the Bible is now available in 266 languages, the New Testament in 420 and portions of Scripture in 945.

Mrs. Grasso, who endorsed Sen. Henry Scoop Jackson. D-Wash., after President Carter had won his first primary, was able to prevail on Carter to send in the Army for the snow job. She took helicopter jaunts to survey the damage, leaving no hand unshook and asking local officials how the state could help.

While Mrs. Grasso was barking orders and winning votes. Killian wandered around the storm center like a stray hunting dog. She made sure he didnt retrieve any game. He had nothing to (to. but sniff around.

Grassos snow campaign was so successful it moved one frustrated Killian supporter to lament that the governors camp must have seeded the clouds.

The storm provided a subtle exhibition of the political savvy thats become a hallmark of the new Mrs. Grasso. She had learned from the mistakes of her predecessor.

In 1973 the state was in the frozen grip of a week-long ice storm. Meskill went on a ski vacation in Vermont.

Mrs. Grasso has learned to be a politician who talks in confusing circles when confronted by a rival or a reporter. But give her a minute with a constituent and shes all smiles and kind words. Youd almost expect her to walk off into the sunset.

Mrs. Grasso is very careful to cultivate this public image. She loves to look and act like one of the people.

During Hurricane Belle in 1976, Mrs. Grasso traveled to the state police barracks in the shore town of Westbrook to listen to damage rejjorts on the radio. She wore pajamas and a robe.

Years ago. Mrs. Grasso rejected the opinion of a well-intentioned adviser who told her clothes make the woman. She decided to continue dressing as she usually did in comfortable, loose-fitting slacks.

Her ranking Republican rival, Ron Sarasin, mi^t not agree. Hes a congressman with matinee idol looks and is usually sleekly coiffed and impeccably arrayed in the best of threads.

I truly have a sense of mission. Being in public service is the most important thing in my life, Mrs. Grasso said

recently. I didnt plan to be a politician. I always planned tb be In public service.

She said she became enchanted with politics after watching President Franklin D. Roosevelt turn the nation around during the Great Depression.

"I learned very early what government can do for the people. she said. When I took office, I wanted to have instant results. But 1 have learned patience and. I think, a positive outlook.

What the governor terms patience, her critics call evasion. What Mrs. Grasso calls a positive outlook, her detractors label arrogance.

Killian recently challenged Mrs. Grasso to a public debate. The governor said she would meet her lieutenant governor face-to-face after the state Democratic convention in July.

Mrs. Grasso knows if Killian doesnt get 20 percent of the delegate vote at the omvention the magic number for a primary runoff he wont be around to debate her.

The Republican gubernatorial candidates are also having problems dealing with the incumbent, trying to get their shots at the champ.

Sarasin is considered the early frontrunner. but he is busy trying to re-acquaint

To Speak On Middle East

Dr. Hisham Barakat, a professor with the East Carolina University School of Medicine, will be the featured ^aker in a program on the Middle East.

The lecture will take place beginning at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday. March 29 at the Fellmvship Hall of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. There is no admission charge and the public is invited.

Dr. Barakat, Palastinianbom. left in 1948 at the time of the creation of the country of Israel. He and his family settled for awhile in Lebanon before moving to the U.S. in 1968. '

The lecture on the Middle East is part of the Great Decisions *78 series of lectures sponsored locally by the E.C.U. Division of Continuing Education with a grant from the North Carolina Humanities Committee.

Craft And Bake Sale Plannned

A craft and bake sale will be held at Eastern Pines Fire Department Saturday, Apr. 8, from 9 a. m.to2p. m.

Sponsor of the sale will be the 7-1 Class of G. R. Whitfield School. Proceeds will be used for a school beautification project. Anyone having questions or wishing to donate items may contact Betty Staten, Rt. 3, Greenville.

himself with Connecticut politics. Hes been in Washington for six years, but before that he was an assistant minority leader in the Connecticut

House.

Three GOP gubernatorial candidates who do know Connecticut politics are Lewis Rome, state senate majority leader; Gerald Stevens, state house minority leader, and state sen. George Gunther.

But they have found little in the way of burning Issues.

They attack Mrs. Grasso for not guaranteeing that all children get an equal education. The state Si^ireme Court has declared unconstitutional Connecticuts system of funding education, saying more money is spent per pupil in affluent communities than less prosperous ones.

The governor has passed the matter along to a special commission. The panel is scheduled to complete its study after the election.

They claim she manufactured this years surplus with some bookkeeping sleight of hand and next year. Connecticut residents will face a tax increase.

But Mrs. Grasso says when she took office there was a $75 million deficit and now thms an $85 million surplus. She figures people will be happy theres extra money around and wont be too ipset about how it got there.

So, Mrs. Grasso keeps on ducking and moving and leaning on the ropes, waiting for her chance to throw a haymaker.

I campaign as a parson and

Im always pleased to read the polls. Mrs. Grasso said. But the only polls I care about are those we have on election day and the only voices I hear are' those of the people.

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Election day is long way off and the people of Connecticut' will hear a lot of gubernatorial voices between now an November. And they will see ti lot of the incumbent.

Mrs. Grasso will be working ' the crowds as she did when. Queen Elizabeth of England, visited Connecticut on her Bicentennial trip to the United ' States in 1976. Mrs. Grasso was among the dignitaries greeting, the Queens airplane when It; landed at Tweed-New Haven ' Airport.

About 500 people applauded , politely as the Queen walked slowly to a waiting limousine, ^ smiling demurely and waving' her white-gloved hand. Mrs. Grasso kept a respectful, distance and the rowd was quiet.

Once the Queens car hiid driven away. Mrs. Grasso turned, grinned and waved.

'The crowd applauded. They cheered. The Queen was the Queen, but Mrs. Grasso was the governor and one of their own just plain folks from Windsor Locks. Connecticut.

Pupil Included In Publication

Roy F. Whaley has been selected to appear in Whos Who Among American Hi^ School Students.

Five percent of the nations youths are selected each year for this honor. Roy is a senior at Rose High School and plans to enter East Carolina University this fall. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Whaley of Greenville.

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Hie OaOy Reflector, (heenvUle, N.C.-Swday, March 36,197S-C4.C. Senate Candidates Desperately Seek Issue

fruggle

By WEUAM M. WEIXH AiHidated PrsM Writer

[JRALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -lat if they held a free-for-all nobody came? lats the way the fight for Democratic nomination to U.S. Senate is shaping up eight candidates struggle to an issue that excites the iters, while the voters to remember every-s name.

'ith the May 2 primary less 1 six weeks away, most of candidates are moving into final stages of their cam-lign push, the climax in some ises of a year of work. And Ivately. nearly all will admit jyre a little disappointed ith the dullness of it all.

Im a little frustrated, and I link Luther is too. that we ive spoken in some detail on IS and gotten very little 'erage, noted Paul Bemish, staff aide to candidate Luther Iges Jr. "Its hard to get is-across the answers are t easy.

Its even harder when no les listening. The campaign date has been marked by a iethora of forums, whose au-inces have frequently come to being outnumbered by candidates.

And drawing more raves than candidates dance with the are a pair of fringe can-ites who play the fiddle or Ik about world government UFOs.

ibly happiest with the nrocratic race is Jesse ilms, the Republican in-ibent who will take on the tual nominee in November, elms, a national champion of [tra-conservatives, has al-}ady raised and spent more lan $2 million on his re-elec-effort and doesnt even ive a primary of his own.

But some campaigners re-lin unconcerned, say all is ormal and look for action to it up in April.

The guy just making enough i bring the bread home doesnt ally think politics. said harley Webb, a retiring state iresenative from Greensboro treasurer for the John In-am campaign. He will about I days before the voting. I ivent found any way or any lason to rush it

For the record, the eight can-Ddates are: Ingram, now state ance commissioner; Hod-ifies. the former head of North Carolina National Bank; Lawrence Davis, a state senator from Winston-Salem; Josqrh ielmet. a former news-japerman from Winston-Salem; Javid McKnight. a former iwspaperman from Fayette-lille; McNeill SmUh, a state ^mator from Greensboro; William Griffin, a Hamlet textile forker; and 'Thomas Sawyer, a tate representative from ireensboro.

i Hodges entered the race as Acknowledged frontrunner, and though Ingrams staff disputes It, his position was bolstered by Feb. 24 poll conducted scien-iifically by University of North Carolina journalism students. It showed Hodges leading the Democrats handily, though with aj sizeable undecided vote.

But more significantly, it [wwed Hodges running best of tke Democrats head-on with ielms and holding a hairs-ladth lead over the Republi-in. That shattered the pre-liling wisdom on Helms in-Incibility and raised the value the nomination.

Now nearly all the candidates trying to profit from the iketbook concerns of the votas well as contend they it can defeat Helms.

I son of the former gover-Hodges began his cam-lign before anyone else, hir-Bernish in January, 1977 resigning his $l00,000-a-bank job later to cam-lign full time. He now has the irgest paid staff organization largest warchest.

1 the stump, he argues that a trained economist he iws how to deal with the

problems of inflation, energy, health insurance and jobs. And lately, hes been adding that in North Carolina, unemployment is not as severe a problem as under-employment.

"The United States is not going to have a balanced budget, the United States is not going to have anything, until it gets people back to work, he said earlier this year. Until the economy is moving more, weve got to have public service jobs.

Hodges plan is to run a slick campaign and ignore the Democratic opponents as much as possible, though he doesnt mind pointing out his job resignation and Ingrams refusal to give up his post.

We want to win this primary but weve got to think about the world series too, campaign manager George Autry said. Weve got to be able to pull the party together for November.

Hodges has had to battle natural shyness and a stuffy bankers image in the press, a fight he says hes won.

Ingram has also dwelt on economics, and points frequently to his six-years as insurance commissioner and a record of holding down rates.

His campaign has a populist bent, though opponents privately prefer to call it demagoguery.

The issue-of-issues in this campaign is who will represent the people, not the special interests. I have worked for the people. Ingram says. Then, referring to a gold-colored campaign token, he adds, If you elect me your senator, this will be money in your pocket.

Whats happened to your utility rates? Have they gone down like your Insurance rates have? he asks later.

But Ingram has the handicap of a late start. His campaign staff is small, and rather than hiring a New York media consultant like Hodges, a local worker splices his television commercials together in a home-made studio.

He also has the problem of a state investigation into his 1976 campaign finances, amid allegations of contributions from insurance companies. Ingram has labeled it a smear.

Smith ran a distant third in the poll, and has taken a more aggressive tone in the past week. Hes begun speaking about Hodges and Davis by name and says I think Im in the middle.

Smiths problem, though, is a liberal tag he picked up during several legislative sessions. A lawyer, he has represented groups opposed to nuclear power and been active in consumer legislation.

He has a sharp wit. When Ingram recently suggested nuclear fusion as a better source of electricity for home use. Smith snapped baclc that the suggestion was like cutting butter with a chain saw.

Smith is a native of rural Robeson County and his strength isnt confined to one region. Hes counting on heavy support from, women and blacks and has been endorsed by the state teachers group.

Davis is banking on heavy televisen use in the final weeks, part of a campaign mapped by DeLoss Walker, who managed Dale Bumpers when he was first elected governor of Arkansas.

Name recognition has been a problem, and Davis admitted when he announced that he was Lawrence who. But he draws analogies to Bumpers, now a senator, who had the same problem two months before his

election.

Davis talks mainly about one issue, inflation. The root cause of inflation is deficit spending by the federal government, he says. "Deficit spending automatically waters down the valuseof the dollar.

Davis says fat can be

trimmed from all departments of government, and points to his experience as chairman of the Base Budget Committee in the state senate. His appeal is plainly conservative, though not nearly so much as Helms.

Adding the most color to the race is Felmet, a jowly, red-

laced man given to the outlandish. He issued a position paper on UFOs and disrupted President Carters speech at Wake Forest University to give him a petition supporting the Wilmington 10.

He advocates a world government and says possession of a

nuclear bomb should be the first international felony. He has addressed more pressing issues too. blasting the oil companies and supporting repeal of right-to-work laws.

David McKnight is also waging an unorthodox campaign. At ;). hes the youngest ever to

run for senator in the state and began early last year, walking from Murphy to Manteo. He treats audiences to bluegrass music on his fiddle and says he is strong in rural areas.

im not going to fiddle around while the biggest corporations in America squeeze out the family farmer. he says.

He stresses support for President Carters programs and repeats a less is better theme. The countrys problems, he says, are the result of big government, big labor and big business.

Griffin is yet to be heard from. He hasnt campaigned

and has accepted no contributions. He says he intends to .start soon.

Sawyers activity has been limited and he has missed the forums. Sawyer, who was swamped in a bid for governor in 1956, spoke strongly in his announcement speech for labor unions and against the banks, which Sawyer says are responsible for inflation.

But one of his main issues is abortions, which he opposes under nearly any circumstance. As a legislator, he took the floor during debate on the death penalty to speak passionately against abortions.

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HAVE A CAR? YOU HAVE A GREENHOUSE.. .Howard lOms UMS the rear window ledge of bis car as a cold frame for starting his garden dants. Tomato and txoccoU plants were seen flourishing as his car was parked on Reade Street here. All be has

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HOST THREE FAIRS

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Offshore Oil Exploration Rights Up For Auction

By DICK PETTYS Associated Press Writer

SAVANNAH. (Ja (APi More than a million acres off the exists of (leorgia. Florida and the Carolinas po on the auction block this wet'k when

the fjovernmcnl olters offshort' drillinj: rights lor a new, submerged Southern frontier to oil and gas explorers.

The exploration area ranges from ; to 7f> miles offshore in waters to .t40 leet deep

Health Services

The community health depart ment is open Monday Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are;

DsOy Immunizations. T B Skin Tests. Blood Tests. Health Cards. Sickle Cell Tests. Diabetic Screening Tests (Eat a well-balance meal two hours before coming for the test i. liooday, March 27,1978 WDlBeAHoUday X-rays Arrangements for x-raysdaily until 4:00 p.m Prenad CUnlc - Tuesday. March 28. 8 a.m. - 12 noon Appointment necessary Friday, March 31. 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Appointment necessary.

VD CLINIC - Tuesday, March 28.1 - 4 p.m.

Friday. March 31. 8 a.m. - 12 noon and 1 - 4 p m.

Ryperteosk and daucoma Screening Oink - Tuesday. March 28. 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Family Planning And Poet Partum (8 wk. check up) -

Tuesday. March 28. 1-4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary. Wednesday. March 29. 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Clinic Wednesday, March 29,8 -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Pediatric Oink -Thursday. March 30.8 a.m. -12 noon Nurse Screening Clinic. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Thursday. March 30, 1-4 p.m.

Annual 'Coffee' Set Thursday

The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters will hold its annual membership coffee at the home of Camille Archie. membership chairperson, 205 Westhaven Drive. Thursday at7:30p.m.

Any citizen over 18 years of age is eligible to join the League. This coffee meeting is open to anyone who is interested in learning more about the League, its program, how it works and what members do. Prospective members, recently enlisted members and long-time members are invited to go and take along a friend.

Pediatric Screening CUnk. Doc

tor in attendance Appointment necessary.

Pill Pkk-Up Friday, March 31.8 a.m. 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Tuesday, March 28 Farm-ville

Wednesday, March 29 Bethel

Thursday, March 30 Ayden

F'riday, March 31

Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon) Other Services

Enviroamental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

RaMes Cootroi - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday f rom 3:30 - 5:00 p. m.

Communicable Disease Cootroi and InvestlgatioD - Daily upon request.

Health Educatkn - Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

Plan Workshop In Health Care

The Signa Theta Tau honorary nursing society is sponsoring a workshop. People. Power and Politics in Health Care, April 3,

Open to anyone interested in attending, the workshop will be held in the Health Affairs Building auditorium on Charles Street, near the Greenville Boulevard intersection, with registration scheduled from 3:30 to 4 p.m.

Registration for the seminar is $5 for the general public and $2 .50 for students.

Keynote speakers for the program will be Louise Brennan and Patricia Hunt. A panel discussion will follow their presentation.

The program is expected to last until about 8:30 p.m.

Malcom Knowles To Be Speaker

Dr. Malcom Knowles, one of the nations leading authorities in the field of adult learning, will speak to the Eastern N.C. Chapter of the American Society for Training and Development on April 4.

The ASTD. which is a national professional society for persons who do training work in business, industry, and government, will meet from 6-8:30 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant in Greenville.

Dr. Knowles, an author, consultant, and seminar leader, is professor of Adult and Community College Education at N.C. State University.

Salt Is Tough On Trolleys

DETROIT (AP) - Its not the snow but the salt that makes tough sledding for Detroits trolleys.

In the 76 years the trolleys ran along the streets of Lisbon. Portugal, from where they were imported, there was never any snow. Now. city crews must repaint and rebuild them after two winters on salted Detroit streets. Modem air brakes and heating units were installed on the antique cars to equip them for heavy downtown traffic.

BIRD PARK

jSINGAPORE (UPI) -Singapores 50-acre Jurong Bird Park, built on a small hillside with natural and man-made terrain on the west side of the island, is home for about 7.000 birds from all over the world.

Honor Students At Farmville

FARMVILLE - The following students have been named to the Honor Roll and Principals List at Farmville Middle School for the fourth marking period:

Honor Roll Martha Britt, Junior Everett, Kelly Hobgood, Angela Liverman, Gary Hobgood, and Karen Liverman.

Principals List Charlie Blow, Kenneth Daniels, Yolanda Ross, Michael Wilkes, Michelle Allen, Sara Beth Fulford, Phil Lewis, Kelly Johnson. Tommy Mayo, Sandra McLawhorn, Wanda Gorham, Lisa Meeks, Melissa Owens. Michael Owens, Kim Rouse. Vanessa Shackleford, Jennifer Walston. Lydia Worthington, Angela Cash, Wade Corbett, Donna Costner. Karen Dunn, Scott Cannon, Barry Deans, Jamie Futrell, Renard Joyner. Jeff Joyner. Lynn Pollard. Stuart Gordon, and Marsha Graham.

Commercial drilling has never been dom* there, but govern-nwnl geologists say the area could produce between 280 million and I billion barrels of oil and from 1.9 to 6 8 trillion cubic feel of gas.

It is estimated that exploration could begin within six to 12 months of the sale, with actual production beginning in about eight years if commercially recoverable resources are found.

There has been some opposition from environmental groups and intense concern from some state and local governments, but spokesmen say their principle objections have been overcome.

Even so, industry watchers report that investors are lukewarm to the idea because of a combination of geologic and economic factors.

Bids will be opened Tuesday in Savannah. Ga., for the 224 tracts involved in the exploration area a site technically known as the Southeast Georgia Embayment. Each tract contains more than 5.600 acres.

The site is only the third exploration area offered on the Atlantic Coast by the Department of Interiors Bureau of Land Management to help reduce the nations bill for imported oil, although other sales are planned for 1979 and 1980.

Rights have already been sold to an exploration area off New Jersey but legal action and a bitter c*ontroversy is de laying the sale of rights to an area off the Massachusetts coast. Both areas have larger estimated gas and oil reserves than the Southern exploration zone.

The Interior Department has chosen the Savannah sale to inaugurate a new pricing system that would require oil and gas producers to pay higher government royalties than they have before if production exceeds specified levels.

Industry watchers say the new pricing plan, combined with what some investors call unfavorable geologic conditions in the Southern exploration zone, makes investors wary of the deal.

Still, industry watchers say, investors cant afford to ignore the tracts in the Southeast Georgia Embayment because the area could contain major fields which can only be found by drilling.

Workshop Is Set April 5

A one-day workshop for area mental health directors, program evaluators and other interested staff will be held at the Pitt County Mental Health Center April 5 from 10 a.m. until 4:30p.m.

The program is intended to help mental health workers understand their responsibility in conducting meaningful and local program evaluation.

Leading the discussions will be: Charles Windle of the National Institute of Mental Health; Robert Dick of the Department of Health, Education and Welfares Division of Mental Health Services; Joanne Maimn, director of evaluation services for the N.C. Division of Mental Health Services; Rafat Mishriki, Eastern regional coordinator for evaluation planning; Michael Prewett, adult services coordinator for the Pitt Mental Health Center; Omar Dye, childrens services coordinator in Pitt; and Steve Creech, area director of the Pitt County center.

Eighty ()l the 224 tracts will bt' covered by the new pricing system a sliding scale in which the government's take increases as prtxluction value increases

The governments share technically called a royalty -on those 80 tracts would range from the standard 16.67 per cent on prodiK'tion under $1.5 million per quarter to 50 per cent for produi'tion exceeding $34,83 million per quarter.

The remaining tracts of land are covered by the traditional flat rate of 16.67 per cent per quarter.

Those rates aren't negotiable. Oil and gas explorers obtain the rights to specific tracts by bidding on the bonus they will pay the government, in addition to the royalty, for those rights.

The minimum bonus bid per tract for the Southeast Georgia Embayment sale has been set by the government at $142.848.

Industry observers say they expect the new pricing system to have a generally depressing effect on bonus bids because operators believe the sliding scale will lengthen the time it lakes them to recoup their investment.

The observers also say some operators believe the areas geologic conditions are not as likely to produce major oil fields as the other Atlantic exploration zones.

If commercially recoverable resources are found, the economic impact on coastal communities could be^^rofound and a host of further environmental questions would be raised.

In Georgia, state planner Glenn Davis said he and others have been working for several

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>cars to develop an wonomic plan that would help coastal communities confronted with a surge ol oil pnxiuction workers and di'mands for expanded governmental services Davis .said the slate is also mapping potential pifieline corridors should that method be cho.sen for bringing oil from the fields to .shore We want to be in a position of saying that heres where the corridor

should be so that it will be have the least passible impact on the environment. he said.

Georgia Gov, George Busbee has supported exploration off the .stales coast on the conditions that it would not burden l(x-al economies or prove environmentally harmful.

Press aide Duane Riner said Busbet' is satisfied with concessions from the Interior Department which require a new

analysis of environmental impact before oil production begins and which allow the state a voice in decisions about bringing the oil ashore.

The Georgia Conservancy, an environmental group, says it still has concerns about the project but is no longer consid

ering court action because of agreements for an environmental study before production begins and because legislation before Congress establishing oil spill liability and fishermen'js liability funds will apply to the South Atlantic exploration zones.

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Remember, there Is a difference-Let us

EXPLORATION AREA Map shows exploraton areas oft the Georgia-Florida-South Candna coast that go on the auctkm block Tuesday in Savannah, Ga. (AP Laserphoto Miq))

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Senior Citizens Enjoy Weekiy Dip

^Swimming gives me a chance to get away from housework'

VEEP THE KICKBOARD ON TOP OF THE WATER or elK tt will down,* uys the studeiA volunteers to swinuner Sarah pnaklent of U>e Senior Citlzeas groiv. The boards

allow the swimmen to concntrate oottelrkkks without having to worry about strokes and breathing at the same time.

TWO STUraarrVWAOTEERShdp teach the back float to one of theSenlorCttlsenswlinmers. Learning how to float on toeir backs

is neoeaHffy ao that fliqr can rest if fliey get tired while swimming, said LedleBaD (center), program OHirdlnator.

Many of them had never swum before, or if they had. it had been a long time ago.

Most of them were unsure when they first started their swimming lessons in February, but l^eslie Ball who heads up the Senior Citizens Swim Program, says that her friends have come a long way in the past month and a half.

The class meets on Fridays from 2-3 p.m. in Memorial Gym, and is sponsored jointly by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and East Carolina University.

The Recreation Department which supports the Senior Citizens group, initiated the swim program and pays for the lifeguard. East Carolina University provides the pool, dressing rooms, parking spaces and the student volunteers who work with the group. Ball said in an interview recently that participation in the program is on the upswing.

When we started, only four people attended. One week there were 14 people. Now we grow about three people a week, Ball added.

We really encourage those who might not think they are really interested to go and look for themselves. Many times this is the way potential swimmers start out. Some of those men have come over first to check it out for their wives. The wives would come later.

The activities that the group does during the swim time are various. Some play water ball with the goal set up at the end of the pool; some swim iaps for exercise, and some just relax at the side of the pool.

Our champ - I guess you could call her that - is Mary Robinette. said Ball. She holds the record with 46 laps.

One lady went from putting her face in the water, to staying afloat with a support, all within a half an hour.

We have to slow them down sometimes, they get so enthusiastic. We have to make sure they dont get tired by overdoing it.

But according to swimmer Sarah Ashton, this is a time that they look forward to all week.

Flo Greene, who is recovering from a stroke, says that this is the best exercise and therapy in the world for her.

One man who had a heart attack said his doctor wants him to get some exercise but not overexert himself. Swimming gives him movement but does

not put extreme pressure on his heart, said Ball.

Swimming is so relaxing, said Edith Holmes. It is almost like rocking yourself to sleep. I had to work to swim when I was younger. 1 did take swimming courses to learn the strokes, but my breathing has never been as good as it should be.

But 1 made sure my children learned to swim. As a matter of fact, they learned how in this very pool.

Tom Doyle said that the swimming gives him a chance to get away from the housework.

The student volunteers get credit for their recreation therapy courses by helping out with the senior citizens.

But we students love it just as much as the older people, said Patty Lorick. "Sometimes when 1 go I sign up for credit. Sometimes I dont.

Working in this capacity gives the students a chance to see

another side of the elderly, said Ball.

So many times all they see is the nursing home side of these people. ECU was very willing to let us use the pool for this reason.

Sarah Ashton feels the students have the most patience with the senior citizens. They are all so good to us.

According to Ball, hair appointments have been changed from Friday mornings to Friday afternoons.

This is the most active co-ed sport for the senior citizens. Most of the ones that come here to swim are also in the yoga class, she added.

When Sarah Ashton, who is president of the Town and Country Senior Citizens group, got up at one of their meetings to make the announcement about the program, she took out this big box from Brodys.

1 went out and bought this

just for this activity, she toid the group. She then pulled out a little string bikini. But she had really bought it for her granddaughter. she explained later.

The group has also decided to have an awards banquet to show their appreciation to the students who have worked so hard. There is also a move afoot to try to get certificates for the swimmers.

We work with the individual, said Ball. The fact that they didnt start in February doesnt penalize them a bit. We take them from the point where they come in.

Besides, it sure is a iot more exciting watching them having fun swimming than going out to a place like Greenville Villa.

So with a lot of hard work and much help from volunteers and instructors the senior citizens have made a lot of progress. And best of all, they love every minute of it. i

Dean White Has Her Dream Job Waiting In Raleigh

"I feel better about myself 4han I ever have in my life, bean White says.

The 26-year-old Greenville woman graduated with hi^ honors yesterday from Mit-

MERTTS RALEIGH JOB... Dean Wbite has a Job in Raldf^ inmwdlately becauw of her abUtty al attttuik hito to bea^

adwolhere.

cheils Hair Styling Academy here. Shes informed the local Department of Social Services that shes no longer in need of financial assistance ' to support her two sons. Shes on her way to Raleigh to accept a job that fell into her lap because of her skilled work and pleasing personal conduct as a Mitchells student. Shell be working in the Raleigh Mitchells Salon, of which the Greenville Salon and Academy are branches.

When I graduated from Rose High School in 1970, I didnt know what I wanted, Dean said. I didnt want any more schooling. I got married and had two boys Maurice is eight and Carlos is six , but my husband left before long. I worked here and there, but mostly I sat around the house and drew AFDC (Aid to Dependent Children).

Last summer, almost on impulse, she admits now. Dean and a friend enrolled in Mitchells Academy. The class began in June with 15 members. Two weeks later it had two Dean and one other. 1 almost quit, she said. It seemed like the more 1 tried, the worse things got at home. There seemed to be more bills, more problems.

But my instructor kept teliing me that, if I quit, shed come get me. That made me think she must see something good about n I couldnt see myself, sol kept on.

When I started trying to work with white womens hair, it just seemed impossible. Youll be a good one, I told Mrs. Polly Troutman, the

instructor, if you teach me to get a white womans hair around a roller.

There was one favorite customers hair a white womans that I kept trying to comb out just right and couldnt. Id have to call an instructor every time to finish it. Finally, I got determined I was going to do it myself or else and I did. The customer was pleased and has been a twice-a-week regular ever since.

That was the turning point. I started really loving the work and enjoying the varied experience of fixing both black and white womens hair.

As a Public Assistance recipient, once both her children were school-aged. Dean was a mandatory participant in the Work Incentive Program of the Pitt County Department of Social Services her WIN counselor Sally Williamson said. Once she began her schooling she became a certified WIN participant, eligible for financial assistance in preparing herself to become self-supporting. She had to continue to pay her own tuition. but was assisted through WIN with transportation, lunch money, day care (after school and Saturdays once the boys were back in school in the fall), uniforms and work shoes, and finally a beauty kit.

Ill tell you like It is. Dean told a Work Incentive Program workshop group soon after school was underway, that $45 a month ($1 a school day for lunch and $1 a school day for transportation) was what kept nrie going

Text And Photos By Debbie Jackson And Lynn Coverly

TEACHING THE BASIC freeat^e stnrice to one bads of present afaflity at the Individuals own

oi ttie swimmers is Leslie Ball and sbident speed.

volunteer. Individual lessons are given <m the

Text And Photographs By Carol Tyer

some of the time. I knew I had to keep going, too, because 1 had borrowed money from a friend to pay my tuition and I had to pay it back.

She did keep going and was on the deans list every quarter. Beauty School Director Mrs. Janet Garris said. Deans one of the best students weve ever had. Shes a skilled beauty operator and has a beautiful attitude that even inspires those around her to do better.

One day during her last quarter at the Academy, she inquired about using a Raleigh phone book. She wanted, she explained, to start contacting Raleigh area beauty shop, because she knew of no Greenville area shops that have black and white customers and she . wanted to continue to work with both kinds of hair.

She was told by Mitchell, who was visiting the Greenville school that day, that she didnt need the phone book, that she would have a job in his Raleigh shop as soon as she graduated if she wished.

Dean says shes embarrassed by all the fuss thats been made over her at the beauty academy and elsewhere.

But its earned praise. Mrs. Garris and Mrs. Williamson both say.

Im going to keep on working and improving. Dean said. 1 know its not going to be easy from here on out just because Ive got a job. Ill be going to a strange place where 1 dont know a soul. But Ill make it. My boys and 1 are going to be fine in Raleigh.

(EENVIIi*S FIRST LADY... Janice COK, wife of liyor Percy Cox, was one of Deans

repdar coBtomers while riK was tal adiool here.

I>4TI Dally Reflector, GreaiviUe, N.C.Sunday, Much M, lyra

PLAN YOUR HOME

COMPACT PLAN IDEAL FOR NARROW LOT

By Jerry Blikop

Spanning only 48 feet in width and placing a garage at rear, the Bellechester, a 3 bedroom ranch style, is easily adapted to a narrow lot. In general, the plan is modest in proportions and makes effective use of its 1344 sq. ft. of living space.

The facade exudes simple charm, using a brick planter to accent the balance of brick and vertical siding. A gently sloping roof extends to a roofed front porch, where guests enter into the living area. Tiled and closeted, the entry area fuses with the living room but pre

vents unnecessary traffic through the middle of the room.

The front-facing living room is brightened by corner small-paned windows and can be reserved entirely for guests if desired. By contrast, the rear family room will see everyday use. It spans 17 feet to offer

Bedrooms are grouped to the left of living areas and include a master bedroom with half bath that also opens to the kitchen area. A full bath in the hall is shared by the two remaining bedrooms.

DESIGN OFFERS 3 BEDROOMS, BATH AND HALF

unrestricted space, and ends in - The total square footage of sliding glass doors to the breeze- the first floor is 1,344, with the

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ON THE sr

HOUSE

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Whats new on the market?

THE PRODUCT - A retractable auxiliary extension cord.

Manufacturers claim That this cord will help avoid accidental cutting or damage to the power cord by keeping it away from the tool ... that it is especially useful when used with electric hedge trimmers, lawn edgers. chain saws, snow throwers and paint sprayers, among other power tools ... that the extension cord stretches as much as 4 feet and retracts to a compact 12-inch coil, thus providing a link between the tool and the cord ... that its heavy-duty vinyl jacket resists the effects of heat, oil and sunlight, and retains flexibility at cold temperatures ...

How To Size Up New Mattress

CHICAGO (UPI) - A quality mattress has an average life of 10 years.

To size up a replacement, manufacturer Stanley Kluft suggests lying down on a new mattress to see if it conforms to your body, feels firm and creates no hollow in the small of your back. Kluft says it should have a firm edge that depresses no more than two inches when sat on.

You also should be able to press down several inches on the surface before feeling

something hard such as the coils beneath the upholstery.

Kluft says a foam mattress

should feel cushiony and

conform to the small of your back with good support. If your bed is a platform design, he said, buy'a foam mattress

especially designed for the purpose so you wont feel the wood platform.

Has Monuments In 26 States

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Five years ago Peter Toth chiseled the final facet of an American Indian sculpture here, climbed into his home on wheels and vowed to sculpt a similar monument to the Indians in all 50 states by the time he was 30.

So far he has completed sculptures in 26 states. He has also acquired a wife. Kathy.

The 29-year-old, self-taught sculptor met her while sculpting a monument in Illinois. He brought her here recently to meet his family and to see the first wooden sculpture he carved.

He learned, however, that vandals had sawed the 12-foot-high sculpture in half and carted off the top.

Undaunted. Toth said he and his wife were leaving for California where he was going to carve another monument from a giant sequoia tree near Palm Springs.

that the cord comes with a belt clip, a plastic cord tie and a molden-on grounding connector and plug ... and that the cord is approved by Underwriters' Laboratories.

THE PRODUCT - A glass-less mirror.

Manufacturers claim That this mirror has a special reflective coating which has the same distortion-free attributes as a plate glass mirror without its fragility and heavy weight ..

. that it is both functional and decorative and has a suspension system that gives it a significant advantage over conventional mirrors when it is desired to use heavy mirrors ... that a stainless steel framed glassless mirror 5 feet by 7 feet weighs only 29 pounds ... and that these mirrors are made to order, with frames available in attractive materials, including stainless steel.

THE PRODUCT - A gasoline-powered standby generator for home use.

Manufacturers claim That this generator can produce enough energ.v during power failures to run a homes heating system, refrigerator and a limited number of lights and electrical appliances ... that the system consists of a 5,(KX)-watt generator, a gasoline-powered engine, a starter motor and re-fillable tank with enough fuel for eight hours operation ... that the cost is $2,000 ... that it weighs 210 pounds, measures 27 inches high, 35 inches long and 36 inches wide, can be bolted to a concrete pad outside the house and uses theft-proof concealed lug bolts ... and that it is easy to start when the electricity goes off.

(Thirty-five subjects are discussed in Andy Langs handbook. Practical Home Repairs." available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck. N.J. 07666.)

(The retractable extension cord is manufactured by Bel-den Corp.. MX) S. Batavia Ave., Geneva, III. 60134; the glassless mirror by Skyword International Corp.. 400 W. Palatine Rd.. Arlington Heights. 111. 60604; and the generator by Homelite. 14401 Carowinds Blvd.. P.O. Box 7047. Charlotte, N.C. 28217.)

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. We are going to enclose our front porch so that it can be used all year. 1 have everything outlined and dont anticipate any trouble in handling the job. but there is one thing I am not sure about. The wooden floor of the porch is in excellent condition and I intend to install plywood underlayment over it and lay floor tiles on the underlayment, but I do not know whether insulation is necessary and where it should be placed. There is enough space under the porch to work there, although it will be a little cramped. Can you advise me on this matter?

A. Assuming that the space under the floor is unheated. you should place batt insulation there, attaching it to the joists. Be sure the vapor barrier on the insulation is facing the inside of the house. To prevent moisture from rising from the ground and attacking the underside of the floor, place sheets of polyethylene on the soil, overlapping,the sheets by

Clothes Dryer As A Humidifier

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Venting a clothes dryer indoors to humidify your home can save energy and the initial cost of a humidifier, but it has pitfalls.

Housing specialist Ardis Hutchins says only electric dryers are safe to use this way. Gas dryers are not because they can create deadly carbon monoxide when they burn gas to form heat. Carbon monoxide is colorless and odorless.

Ms. Hutchins, who is with the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, said indoor venting is not advisable if it creates dust problems that persist even when nylon hose are used as an extra lint trap on the exhaust duct.

It also is inadvisable if so much moisture condenses indoors it causes mold, mildew and wood rot. The first clue to too much moisture is condensation on windows, she said. She added houses usually wont handle the moi.sture of two or three drver loads a dav.

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/\ Since 1754

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There Is Nothing Like Having Your Own Horn

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures

Before deciding that a house even in the.se times, is an exorbitant investment, consider the advantages.

In these last decades, even families with low incomes have made considerable financial strides in their real estate transactions But when the tax bills arrive, they grumble over the cost ol kiH'ping up a house, and they may fail to remember all the things a home provides in terms of happiness and inde-pt'ndence for the owners.

Ask a few homeowners what they realistically find are advantages of owning their own home. Some will complain of the high cost of maintenance, some will point out the high cost of taxes, assessments and other necessary expenses. Some will complain of other un-expecttxl costs leaking roofs

that need repair, the tree that must be disposed of after a .storm or a failure of the septic .system.

But on the other hand, many will see that the advantages of owning ones home far outweigh the costs.

Here is what some owners had to say about their good fortune:

Your own home provides certain privileges, hone of them really earth-shaking but they all add up to a lot of happiness.

You can have a roof over your head in your old age and house maintenance that costs far less, no doubt, than other living arrangements.

You can deduct the interest on your mortgage from your income tax. Also, the interest on home improvement loans.

\'ou are not bothered by special restrictions that may be forced upon you if you rent an

GARDEN

CLINIC

a few inches and holding down the .seams with sand.

Q. I have a pretty good idea of what hardboard is. but I am not .sure how it differs from composition board. Can you explain it to me'.

A. Hardboard is made by expkxling wcxxl chips into a fibrous state, refining the fibers and compressing them into dense rigid panels in hydraulic presses. Composition board is a kind of catch-all term to describe various kinds of products made by mixing or combining certain ingredients. Since the term is us^ rather loosely for such wall materials as particle board, fiber board and insulation board, among others, it is sometimes difficult to tell from a lumber yard ad exactly what it is. but the one thing you can be sure of is that anything designated as composition board is much softer than hardboard. It is usually fairly .sound-absorbent with some insulating value and relatively inexpensive.

Q. About two years ago, you told a reader how to get a pickled linish on pine wood. I saved the clipping, but now (hat I have to do a job of that kind. I cant locate the clipping. Could you repeat it for me, please? 1 am sure there are others who would like to know about it.

A.. The pickled look on almost any kind of wood can be achieved in any one of halt a dozen different ways. Every wood finisher has his own pet method, but generally the process involves a stain, sealer, some kind of white paint or while pigmented stain and a final coat of a clear finishing material. Heres one finishers favorite procedure: Apply a c-oat of brown or gray stain. Wait a couple of hours, then give it a coat of clear shellac diluted .50 percent with denatured alcohol. When the shellac is dry. usually within an hour or two. brush on some flat white paint, wiping it lightly so that some of the paint remains and stopping wheri you gel the kind of effect that pleases you. The following day, apply the final finish. If it isnt entirely smooth, wail another day. then rub very lightly with fine steel W(X)1. Wipe off all traces of grit, apply wax and buff.

N.C. State University AnswwsTlmdy Gardening Questkns

Q. When is the best time to prune forsythia, lilac and spirea? (Mrs. W. H Yan-cyville)

A Immediately after they bloom Cut these early flowering bushes back just enough to keep them properly shaped and within bounds. When the clump becomes too large remove old canes entirely. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. How does North Carolina rank in pecan production? (H.F,, Beaulaville)

A. Usually in last place. Eleven states grow pecans commercially. and North Carolina ranks 11th in most years. Occasionally we will jump up to fifth or sixth in a good year. Georgia is usually first with Texas second. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)

are grown in the foggy area south of San Francisco. Jerusalem artichokes, which are used for pickling, can be grown all over the state. (A. A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)

Q. We have a steep slope in our new front yard. What is the maximum slope that a person can normally mow? (K. P., Winston-Salem)

A. If you use a power mower, the slope should not exceed a ratio of 1:3 or 30 per cent. This is the maximum slope on which you should try to maintain grass. Erosion will be a problem unless you get turf or something established on the slope immediately. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

apartment or a home. You are not limited on how many children you may have or how many pets. Both children and pets can play on the property

Heat Trick Is Nothing New

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) -The advantages of bringing solar heat into a home through a south wall window were pointed out 33 years ago by the Small Homes Council-Building Research Council of the University of Illinois, which published a four-page circular on solar orientation, but not very many people were interested then.

Now it has republished the circular, with four additional pages telling how to use the information in these solar-energyconscious days. Copies of the circular are available by mail at 40 cents each from the Council. University of Illinois at Ur-bana-Champaign, 1 East St. Marys Road, (Thampaign. III. 61820,

Daily Watering Can Be Harmful

STREAMWOOD, III. (UPI) -Watering most indoor folia^ plants daily can do more harm than good. It tends to waterlog root systems and encourage rot, says a planterware manufacturer. A good dousing at intervals once or twice a week allows the soil to dry out enough to produce better growth results.

without interference.

-You can remodel your| home to your hearts content, making your home conform to your own needs and comforts.

-You can borrow money on your property to meet unex-ptTted financial ups and clowns.

-You can plant your own special garden and lawn favorites. One of the joys of owning your own home is to see things develop and grow, whether indoors or outside. Planting a vegetable garden or flower garden and seeing the results each summer is a hobby that is only matched by going fishing!

Many people face the buy-or-rent decision now. Even if proper terms can be met to buy, they are pul off by one thing or another more than likely, the fact that the down payment may look more attractive to them in the bank instead of in the house.

If you are young, scrimping is a good tool for accpiiring things you want and it is the time to go on a budget to make it possible to buy or rent eventually. As your financial acumen increases, you will learn to more judiciously apply the funds where they can give the optimum return.

Think for example. 30 years hence if you buy a house on a :io-year mortgage, it could fit into your retirement plans early in life. You will have a home paid off to do what you wish on your retirement. You can live in it or take the equity and move on to the ultimate retirement place of your choice.

Q. Ive tried growing artichokes for several years but without success. What could be the problem? (N.S., Salisbury)

A. Globe artichokes can be grown in the mountains, but they.are not adapted to other areas of the state. They need very humid conditions, which is why the best globe artichokes

Dont tako thorn (or granite.

I becauae they are wood and f I wHI not atand forever. Treea fneed card and aome need ! removing to protect property I or other treea.

ATTENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER:

mirlpool APPLIANCES

NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES

WE take care of delivery and warranty service for you. People appreciate WHIRLPOOL appliances.

^ Call or write for pricas.

T,a

Lli

BOBS TV

t APPLIANCE

Aydfln

IS THE TIME TO BUY! STORE WIDE FURNITURE SELL-OUT SALE!

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FURNITURE CUT

40%-50%

Bar with Wine Rack 2 Stools Oak. Burlington House.

Reg. 739.95 Only 2 to sell.

Now $199.95

1 Buffet Hutch 64 Inches Wide. Oak. Reg. $899.95.

Only 3 to sell.

Now $374.95

7 Pc. Dining Room Suite Table, 6 Chairs. Broyhlll.

Reg. $899.95. Only 2 to sell.

Now $374.95

3 Pc. Den Set Herculon or Velvet Sofa, Chair, Loveseat. Reg. $699.95. Now $249.95

All Lamps V2 PrlCO

1 Dining Room Group Reg. $2499.95. Oak. AVi Thick Table that extends to 85, 42 wide, Buffet-Hutch, 76

Wide.

Now $1349.95

Metal Swings With Frame Unassembled. Reg. $119.95.

Now $69.95

5 Pc. Porch Set With Reversible Cushions. Sofa, 2 Chairs, 1 End Table, 1 Coffee Table. Reg. $299.95.

Now $219.95

Bachelor Chest & Hutch. All Wood. Reg. $329.95. Only 2 to sell.

Now $139.95

Reese & Ricks

FURNITURE COMPAHV

509 W. 14th St. Greenville Phone 752-2405

2 End Tables 1 Coffee Table. (Hex. Shaped) Pine or Pecan Finish.

2 End Tables. 1 Coffee Table. Glass & Chrome. Reg. $119.95.

Now $59.95

. Shaped) Pine or

$89.95 Per Set

Sofa Bed and Chair. Reg. $299.95

Now $169.95

Chair Sleeper. 100% Nylon. Reg. $299.95. Only 2 to eell.

Now $149.95

1 Sleeper Queen with Matching Chair. Reg. $599.95. Only 1 to sell.

Now $399.95

TheDUy ReOector. Greaoville. N.C.-Sunday, MtardilS. l97S-4>4

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MARCH 26,1978

Back From Year In Antarctica

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Study into whatever achool of thought will help you expreaa your finest qualities and principles. To take fiill advantage of this good aspect, be open-minded and willing to accept advanced teachings.

ARIES (March 21 to Apr. 19) You can handle present problems well if you follow your hunches. Be more courteous with mate and get better results. Show wisdom.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your future is pretty much influenced by individuals with whom are you are associating at this time, so be sure you select the best. A fascinating new situation arises today that can mean advancement for you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can get much done today so forget about going off on any tangents. Make a plan first and then carry through with fellow workers.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get out to recreational activities that ease tensions. Show mon consideration for loved ones and enjoy greater affection.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to please kin more and you have greater harmony at home and more pleasure as well. Look around for new gadgets that make home life more operative. Show generosity, also of spirit.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are an idealist at heart and can be useful in civic work, so take interest in such. Talk over with associates how to improve production, also.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get busy cutting down on expenses and finding new interests to add to present income. Plan repairs to property.

SCX)RPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Making plans now will gain you personal aims that mean a great deal to you. See others socially who can help you advance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Think over carefully whatever most concerns you and know better how to handle your affairs. You are able to improve your relationship with k>ved ones.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have a friend who can aaaist you to gain an aim important to your wei&re. Plan recreations you like and contMt good firiends.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be well prepared before you see that bigwig on an important matter and you get good results. HaiuUe any credit affairs wisely.

PISCES Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to be more articulate and get something important done. Make new contacts who have good minds and can be he^ful to you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will always be making plans and wanting to carry thepa out. Give the fineet education and there can be a greet success diuring this lifetime. Sports are good here. There is also some musical talent in this chart.

SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP) - Anlarctica - the first husband-

John and Donna Mitchell Oliver wife team ever to spend a win-

are back from a full year in ter at a government research

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Startling and dramatic conditions could exist today, especially if you put a new plan in effect. There is an opportunity now to express a seldom used talent you have.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you are more objective, you can easily handle an important business matter. Show others that you have exceptional poise.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study the promises you have made to others and plan to carry through on them. A good day to handle a civic matter.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Look for new appliances that will help to make your work more efficient and profitable. Co-workers can be most helpful.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you show your best qualities to others now, you could receive interesting invitations. Be more articulate.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Don't do anything dramatic at home that could disturb the harmony there. Be more affectionate with mate and get a good response.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Obey every rule and regulation that appleis to you today 'and dont take any risks. Control your temper and avoid trouble.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You must be very careful in handling money today, otherwise you could jeopardize your security. Show others you have wisdom.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You may want to change a personal situation radically, but this would only make matters worse at this time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can easily handle your responsibilities now if you organize your time wisely. Sidestep a troublemaker.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your true aims and find a better way to gain them. Be more conventional and all works fine for you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be above reproach in both business and personal life today and avoid trouble. Taking any chances now is bad for you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Stick to present plans for best results in career matters. Forget all those illusions and remain steadfast to the practical.

IF YOUR CHIU) IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will possess much charm and should be equipped with a fine education to bring out the fine talents in this chart. Teach to finish whatever is once started. Be sure to use the right kind of discipline early in life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

MV eRANPFATHER LDVE5 60UJUNe...ME U)0(M A TURkrev TORNAWEN YE5T82n^

/IT \jJA6 THE FIRST TOUIZNAMENT HE'S U)ON. .

station on the frozen continent.

"I think we re going Id see a lot more women working down there soon. said Mrs. Oliver, a' 29-year-old laboratory technician at Scripps Institution of Oceanography where her husband is a graduate student in biological oceanography.

The only woman among 87 men at McMurdo Base, she helped her 31-year-old husband collect animal types and studied the effects of winter isolation on 43 of the men.

The companionship makes the winter a lot more bearable, Oliver said in an interview after their return. But he said selection of ^vemment explorers should be based solely on an individuals work qualifications and personality without regard to sex."

Mrs. Oliver returned with 800 pages of notes and 43 taped interviews.

The American explorers, she said, suffer from lower motivation levels, shorter attention spans, lower energy levels and a sort of dullness which is hard to describe. But generally, said Mrs. Oliver. I saw no serious psychological problems develop among the men.

Dr. Edward P. Todd, director of the National Science Foundations division of polar problems. praised the Olivers in a statement from Washington as a new breed of biological problem solvers.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCoknan.MLDi Surgery Will Correct Tunnel Chest'

I un 17 with what the doctora call a fanael deat Whea 1 waa aman, tt tUdat matter. When I got older, my parcata did not want me to hare an operatloa. Now I am having real trooUe. I cant go awim-mlng In the achod pod and I flndaUUnda of teaaoaa to avoid being aeen. Am I too old for anrgery? Math G., La.

Dear Mark:

The condition you describe is known tedinlcaUy as pectus excavatum. Special types of surgery have been performed with great safety and rapid recovery.

In recent years, a group of doctors have been using qtedal types of silicone im^ants to rcHind out the concavity in the chest. The operation is a simple one. It is not painful or dangerous and the results are usually most gratifying.

A recoit report from the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., describes the excellence of the surgical results and points out the fact that there have been no important early or late complications from Uiis technique. I am certain (hat your parents will understand die psychological stress diat urged you to write to me. Nowl urge you to speak to them and to your family doctor and find out if you are a candidate for die

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

197S by Cbicago Tribune

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

J <:>KJ7 0854 QSgeaB The bidding has proceeded:

East South West North 1 <7 Pass Pass Dble.

Pass 2 4 Pass 3 4

Pass ?

Wh^ action do you take?

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

9763 <7QI0852 0107 AO The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

I 0 DUe. 2 0 ?

What action do you take?

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

7 <7AKI095 095 KQ972 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass I '7 Pass

2 <7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

65 <793 0Q9852 AKQIO The bidding has proceeded: North East South West I Pass 2 0 Pass 4 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

KQ92 ^83 0 9542 764 The bidding has proceeded: West Noi^ East South I 97 DUe. 3 <7 Pass Pass DUe. Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

10 <7A OAI063 AJ96542

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East I 2 <7 2 Pass

3 3 <7 5 4 Pass

What action do you take?

Q.7-*-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQI06 <773 OKQ95 4Q63 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 <7 Pass I Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

KQI073 <795 OKJ872 49 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 <7 Pass I Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Look for answers on Monday.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something yon dcmt? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge wiU teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides

the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.60 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

silicone procedure or any other operation.

At some future time, I would like to know whether or not you had this done. It would be gratifying, too, for me to leani that the new shape has rdieved your embarrassment and fiiat now you can freely mingle with your friends in all of their ac-tivittes.

* *

Coughing up a speck of blood is a frequent comfdaint that is brou^ to file attention of the doctor. With it there la always an enormous sense of anxiety about what it means.

TUs anxiety is made worse because a few drops of red blood spat into a basin quickly diffuse s^ give one the impressfam that a tremendous amount of blood came up.

Hiere are many unimportant reasons for couf^ing up small quantities <d blood. The fears that are induced are probably baaed on the fact that years ago coupling up blood was immediately associated with tuberculosis. Today, in addition, there is the anxiety that Uood in ttie sputum implies the possible presence of cancer.

Blood can come from the bade of the nose or throat and then tridde down into the larynx oidy to be coughed up again. Tender, bleeding gums may cause blood to appear in the sputum. A break of a tiny blood vessd anywhere in the ffiroat frequently occurs and diows up in the qmtum. It is not conqdex process to trace ttie orif^ of bleeding. Most important is that even this insignificant complaint, wfaidi so often causes more than moderate amount of anxiety, should be tradted down.

CtOBSmfOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Conqxoer Khachaturian

5 Health resort

8 Barriers

12 Volume

13 Decimal unit

14 Egress

15Sign

16 Hair piece

17 Last Supper picture

18 Spanish culinary dish

20 Eluder

22 Stare in surprise

24 Contraction

25 Jiqiiter

Breast

works

33 Actress Rehan

34 Compass point

35 European deer

36 Plunderer

39 Composer Stravinsky

40 M.D.

41 Ponce de

43 Sturdy

47 Sacred songs

51 Laborer

52 Japanese sash

54 Solar disk (var.)

55Gudruns

husband

56 Resinous substance

57 Kiss Me-

58 Starting places

59 Color

60 Otherwise DOWN

lOnthe

summit

2 Eternal City (It.)

3 So be it

4 Household

5Secured

6 Vegetable

7 Poker stake

8Run

away

9 Hewed

10 Burrow

11 North-

Avg. solution time: 22 min.

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sisniso sssiaa asas sBiaHaiflH (sias [iisniis SBS HasBraas] BWHa msas amcons

EBBHiail SHa BissBis BHSgiiasaa snaa ^SBiagasa tsaan aasn aBSS

3-25

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

19 Prosecutor (abbr.)

21 By way of

23 Artists need

25 Preserve

26 Harem room

27 Department in France

29 Bats

30 Unit of energy

31 Also

32 Indian weight

37Hands<ne

youth

38 Pedestaled vase

39 Input

42 Egg: comb, form

4SQuairel

44 French head

45 Dramatic part

46 Precious metal

48 And others (L. abbr.)

49 Youngsters

50 Snicker

53 Arm of the

sea

7 1

OmCE upon ATllviE IF ^ WANTCD TOOET INTO WOIMBIXNAD TO:

Now ID GETTD-aiE TOP'lOJ owlw have to :

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

ADS

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................?

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................42

For Sale.....................*6

Instruction................. -60

Lost and Found......... 62

AAobile Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

CRYPTOQUn 3-25

JESN RYJH GDW WVWDJPKJ NDEV ATWPD yhygs tprwdkgapek

Yesterdays Cryptoquip-ELECTION FEVER INCREASES LATENT FERVOR.

1978 Kins Featurai Syndicate. Inc.

Todays Cryptoqulp cluec S equals L The Cryptoqnip is a simple substitution cipher in whldi each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostro^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy ...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........861

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock .................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods.............. 58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale .........74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

oi PUBLIC NOTfCn

LEGAL NOTICE

The State Health Planning and Development Agency will hold a public hearing on April 17, '978 at 1:00 p.m. in Room 501-B of the Albemarle Building, 325 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N.C. The purpose of the hearing is to allow interested par ties to review and comment upon the agency's application for federal fun_ ding. Foi* additional Information, call (919) 733 4130. Copies Of the applica^ tion will be available for review at the following Health Systems Agen cies after April 10, 1978:

Western N.C. Health Systems Agency One Northsquare Building P.O. Drawer 1749 Morganton, N.C. 28655

Piedmont Health Systems Agency

2120 Pinecroft Road Greensboro, N.C. 27407

Southern Piedmont Health Systems Agency P.O. Box 4588 Charlotte, N.C. 28204

Capital Health Systems Agency

N.C. Mutual Annex Building 501 Willard Street Durham, N.C. 27701

Cardinal Health Agency 202 W. 27fh street Lumberton, N.C. 28358

Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency P.O. Box 7306 301 S. Evans Street Minges Building Greenville, N.C. 27834 March 26, 1978

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE HAVE NOT sold our designated pounds lor the first two weeks of market opening in the last six or seven years due to the fact we are the most northern market and normally have a late crop. Why not sell with a firm that has been in business here for the past 30 years and can take care of all your early tobacco? Caoo collect, day or night, 332 2302 or 332 3159; Farmers Tobacco Warehouse No. 50t; Ahoskie. NC 27910.

AUTOMOTIVE

09 AutOBForSBl*

HASTINGS FORO has daijy/wtals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

(Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

CHEVROLET 1973 El Camino (extra good condition), 1972 Plymouth, 1968 Chevrolet. Magnetic signs fw- your trucks, 24 hour service. 758 0202, 756 2914.

AMC

RAMBLER mr. Good running con^ dition. Best offer. Call 756-3740 after 5

p.m. ______

Buick

BUICK 1977 Regal. Yellow with white vinyl interior. 11,000 miles, loaded with extras. Must see to appreciate. 758 5754 or t 823 0550.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1976 Coupe OeVM e. Black with white interior and white vinyl top. low mileage. One owner. Excellent condition. 7S602I7 even ings.

Chavrotot

CORVETTE 1974 for sale by owner. All extras. $5500. 756 6452 after 6 p.m.

CAMARO 1974. Vinyl top, n^ paint, power steering, power brakes, air. Low mileage 3000. Call Rick Sykes, 746 3076. days, 746 4205. nights.

CHEVELLB 1*67 4 V 8,

automatic. Runs good. Beat otter. 752 5553.

IM-Tbe Dally Reflector. Greenvflte. N.C.-Sitoy, Mardm, iw Chevrolet

CHEVELLE SS 1970 AulomAlic. AM/FM Jape stereo Gooo condition 740 6013

IMPALA IMS White, 2 door Mechanic.tllv porlect, good tires and >attery 327 V a Coold be a classic 756 6244

VEOA IW4 GT Wagon Power steer ing. automatic, air. am>FM. low mileage Good condition 75o 0843 or 750 0721

CHEVROLET 1*74 Nova 2 door 6 cylirtder Good condition $1695 or best otter 750 7 Hi

BY OWNER 1970 Mahbu Classic Wagon Rally wheels, root rack and retlector, tut steering. AM, FM radio $3500 1973 Caprice Classic 2 door, tull power, new tires $1500 Can be seen at Pit- Marine Sales and Ser vice, AOemorial Drive or call 750 3309 after o p.m

Boats For Sl

WA IS FOOT MFG. 85 HP Johnson with trim and till. Long trailer E* cellent condition 750 7707 alter 5 30 p m

Camptrs For Sala

SASSERS CAMPING Center Parts, sales, service A complete line ot RV's, new and used m stock Phone 734 4016. Goldsboro Open Monday Saturday. Same location Since 1934

LET'S GO CAMPING in a 1978 Col

eman camping trailer Prices start at $1995. Waters Camping Center, Swansboro. Call 326 8400

TARHEEL CAMPER Sleeps 2 to 4 Ice bo*, stove 758 5533

Cyclas For Sala

MUST SELL TODAY I960 Super Sport, power steering, air, automatic Good condition Make an offer 752 6052

Dodge

DODGE CHARGER R1909 440

engine, automatic air disc biases power windows, power steering AM/FM. 70 000 miles vinyl too $1200 or best offer 758 0945 after 6

Ford

LTD 1*73 Power brakes power steering, air, AM/FM stereo Extra clean Musi sell. 753 4304 alter 6

Mercury

M6RCURY t974 Marquis Brougham New radiais Excellent condition

Must sell. 752 25-M

Oldsmobile

OLOSMOBILE M. 1975 Extra clean, orre owner, loaded $4700 758 3625 after 6

BIO SAVINGS cn low mileage 1978 Oldsmobile driver education cars now at Holt Oldsmobile Oatsun. 101 Hooker Road

Plymouth

1*77 HONDA XL-390 Excellent con dition 752 3689

1*73 YAMAHA 650 Chrome header Excellent condition 825 0038.

YAMAHA 100 Runs good $100 Call 752 3597

1*70 HONOAS30-4 4700 actual miles High rise handle bars with custom grips 10 inch front forks, sissy bar, trash bar. King and Oueen seat, gas gauge, chrome chopper kick stand, chrome chain guard and feirder orna mcnt Also ifKludes two helmets with lace shields, stock seat and stock front end forks $1400 756 0044

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1*77 Ford Van America List price $10.400 Sale price $8 7 50 Call John Wharton at 756 4267

1*74 JEEP CJ5 Rea with Levi in ferior. rear seat Excellent condi tion 756 6452 alter 6p m

1*70 FORO ECONOMY Van

Automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater, air condi tionmg, windows both sides, bins in Side for plumber or electrician's truck New fires, 20,000 actual miles $3800 740 6116

1*70 JEEP 6 cylinder, rear seat, radio 752 6867 after 6 p.m

PLYMOUTH WO* Station Wagon Air. power steeruig, power brakes 752 1969

PLYA80UTH 1*71 Fury II Front disc brakes, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering air condi tioning, AM/FM radio, good tires Good condition $80i). 756 6156

PLYMOUTH 1*70 Volare 2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes air 17,000 actual miles. Exceptionally clean Reasonably priced 758 1809 anytime

PLYMOUTH 1*71 Si amp 6 cylinder, air conditioned Good condition 752 8350

Pontiac

GRAND LEMANS 1977 4 door, 28.000 mites Excellent cjndition $4200, best offer or trade By owner 756 2395

S15D0 OR BEST offer 1974 Pontiac Ventura. Features air conditioning, AM radio and 8 track stereo, hat chback, 4 brand new Michelin radiais. 752 2579

FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1974. Red with white interior, power steering, power brakes, air. AM/FM radio, low mileage. $3150. 750 4409.

PONTIAC 1*73 CATALINA Ex

cellent second car. Price reasonable Call 750 3517 after 6

GRAND PRIX 1976 Excellent condi tion, low mileage Call 756 6121 after 6 p.m

1*70 CHEVROLET Cheyenne 4 wheel drive Clean, low mileage 740 4484

1*77 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER. 3000 miles See before $1000 premium. $5995 750 2717

1*70 SILVERADO 4 wheel drive, ful ly equipped 750 2882 or 752 5680 after

5pm.

1*07 INTERNATIONAL Pickup V 8, 4 speed transmission Good running condition. $550 746 4726

1*70 CHEVY CUSTOM DELUXE 350

engine, low mileage. 756 7884

1*75 DODGE Club Cab with camper shell, step bumper, automatic transmission $3295 752 3502.

1*71 FORD RANCHERO 302 V 8

engine automatic, power steering, radio air conditioning Excellent con dition 35,000 original miles $1500 firm 746 3243, Ayden

FORD 1*71 pick up Straight shift, air Can be seen at Hemby's Radiator Shop after 6 p.m or call 750 4943

DOGS B PETS

DOG OBEDIENCE classes for begin ners. Open to all dogs Starting Satur day. April 8 Call East Carolina Ken nels for information, 752 9854

PROFESSIONAL GROOMING All

breeds $10 and up 758 4398

0 WEEK OLD AKC Labrador Retriever puppies for sale. All shots 740 2276 alter 6 p m

Foreign

2402,1*72. New upholstery Good con dition. 750 2298 alter 6 p.m

CAPRI 1*72 By owner 4 speed. V 6, radiais. air cortditioning 2600cc. 752 4032

MG MIDGET 1971 40,000 miles

756 1731.

TRIUMPH TR-0. 1975 Topaz, lug gage rack, AM/FM, 44,000 miles $3800 754 5086 after 6

DATSUN OH). 1974 4 door, air,

AM/FM stereo, 53,000 miles $1700 740 6011 days, 740 3776nignts

DATSUN W7S Gold 280Z for sale by original owner Air, AM/FM radio, 4 speed, side moulding, radial tires. Excellent condition throughout. No dings or bumps Call 756 5867 nights or 758 3421, Extension 9days.

GERMlAN short haired Pointer male pup. AKC. II weeks, shots and dewormed- $100 752 6140.

AKC BEAGLE puppies. Give* your boy an Easter Beagle Corey Stokes. 740 3111 days. 746 3732 nights

AKC REGISTERED Cocker pups Bred for quality and temperament 756 4971

FULL GROWN MALE gray Pek a poo Housebroken. $50. 756 0021.

BOXER PUPPIES for sale 756 0437

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

BONANZA IS NOW taking applica tions lor all store positions. Apply in person between 9 and 11 No phone calls

SPORTS MINDED?

DATSUN 1*70 2802 4 speed, AM/FM, air conditioning. $5999. 753 1026.

MG MIDGETT 1*73 $2000. Good con dition. 757 7185 days, 758 3463 even ings.

Four persons lor direct sales. Earn $15.000 up first year Retire early. Work 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. wifh former Pro football star Send brief resume for interview to:

AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE 1909

New top. paint, and AM/FM radio. $1200. Call 750 4702.

Boats For Sale

1*77, 30* GALAXY Cuddy Cabin, 190 OMC. Cox galvanized tandem trailer 756 6023.

10' GRADY WHITE, 115 HP

Evinrude, Cox trailer. All 1973. $2600 752 6807 after 5.

SAILBOAT Beautiful 19' Hampton One Design #649 (fiberglass), 3 HP motor, aluminum trailer. Sail area 194 square feet 758 5581.

Professional P.O. Box 1392 Kinston, N.C. 28501

PERSON TO install heating and air conditioning. Experience required. Quality Heating Air Conditioning, 752 3042

INSULATORS wanted. Apply Eastern Insulation, Pactolus Highway, between 8 and 10 a m., Mtonday thru Friday.

SERVICE PERSON. National mobile home dealer needs service person Service experience helpful but not necessary. Must be over 25 and have valid driver's license Call Art Delano. Manager. 750 0191.

OUACHITA 14* Riverboa). 2 years old Molded seats, carpeted, live well 752 2982 after 5 p.m.

ir FIBERGLASS BOAT. 125 HP

Mercury motor. VT hull closed m with windshield Good condition. $1100 825 0521

10 FOOT ALUMINUM boat 65 HP Johnson Cox trailer. $750 Call 756 3519 after 6

14' FIBERGLASS boat, 20 HP Johnson, trailer $550 750 6840 after 6 p.m

S' HOUSEBOAT, YOkon Delta. Trailer, 85 HP motor, galley, sleeps 4 Call Rufus Keel, 758 0751, between 9 and 4 Monday Friday.

SAILBOAT. Columbia Contender 24'. Excellent condition. 758 1403 days, 756 5217 nights and weekends.

12' WOODEN boat, 3.9 Mercury motor with gas tank. Shakespear trolling motor and accessories. $175. 752 6358 after 5 30.

1*74 GRADY WHITE Atlantic Weekender. 135 Johnson, Cox galvanized trailer, CB antenna. 752 2907 after 5 p.m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

ISOOSq. Ft. CommerciotSpc

RED OAK PLAZA

Fronting on U.S 264 I Office-Professional

JACK WALLACE 752-5113

AVON

NEED CASH FOR MOTHER'S DAY, FATHER'S DAY, EASTER AND GRADUATIONS?

n yoor own tlm $lling quBiJ-

752-7006

MILITARY SURPLUS CAMPING EQUIPMENT Special: Peacoats S11.95 ARMY/NAVY STORE 1501 S. Evans St. 11:30 A.M.-5;30P.M.

NEEDED: experienced sales people and personnel for retail furniture business. Reply fo Furniture, Box 2156, Greenville, NC.

AAANAGER TRAINEES Taking ap

... .. .......

plications March 24 29. Must be yearsof age. Apply at PizzaMike, 215 East 4th Street.

SECRETARY full time Will train Good typing a must Hours flexible. Salary or by hour. Off ' t day Friday. 9 12 Saturday For interview call

752 6440

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$50.00 REWARD

Blacksmith and Family Daaira Dacant, AccaptaMa Country Houaa to Rant Naar Orsanvilla. Call 758-2371 (nights).

INSULATION

H Ql- f H, |.|

F .lai'' ns ./,r

Pour Seasons Foam Insulation Inc

Call 'S? 46i

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 Langston and Assoclotos. 200 E. Croanvllla Blvd. 756-3404.

HalpWantad

SALESPERSON WANTED lor

carpel store inSidc and outside sale. Experience m carpet area desired Salary negotiable Send resume to "Carpel Salesperson.' P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

AGENCY SEEKING real estafe salesperson Send resume fo P 0 Box 895, Greenville. NC.

FRONT ENO Technician Our Iront end mechanic is retiring alter 35 years We will need lull time Iront end technician Experience prefer red Excellent pay and benefits App ly m person af Brown Wood Pontiac, OicKinson Avenue

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrafive assistant tor construe lion firm Musi be excellent typist, over 21. mature, serious mmded and interested In growth position Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Bo* 79, Greenville, NC

SALES POSITION open for am bitious. hard working person with strong desire to succeed Established account list, salary plus commission, nospital insurance paid. Experience preferred but not necessary For igr fber information, write WNCT Radio. P O Box 7167, Greenville NC 27834 or call (919 ) 758 )070 from 9am til 5 pm An Equal Opportunity Op porfunily Employer Male/Female

EXPERIENCED GRADALL

operator. Apply in person at l A. Reynolds Company, 752 8842

SALESPERSON or manager. Na tional mobile home dealer needs salespersons and managers. Sales and management experience helpful Excellent opportunity for advance menf and earnings. Relocation possi ble. Call Art Delano. Manager, 756 0191

SALES OPENING for one person with ambirion and desire to be in sales Salary plus commission fo start Paid schooling. 756 1133 bet ween 9 and II a.m.

SHORT ORDER COOK wanted for second shitt Apply Pac A Sac. 1401 Dickinson Avenue, tjefween hours of 4and6p m

WANTED. Sales representative for Greenville and surrounding areas Aggressive person who doesn't mmd long hours.' z day on Saturdays. Must have car Company benefits hospitalization, vacation, manage men! opportunities For first inter view, call 752 6440

FOREMEN

Experienced bridge torcmen needed in North Carolina and Virginia Per manenf position excellent salary and fringe benefits

Send resume to: CROWDER CONSTRUCTION CO.

P . O Box 71 Charlotte, N.C. 28230 An Equal Opportunity Employer

EXPERIENCED SOILS and con

Crete technician fo work in Green Ville area 758 6770

PART-TIME COOK lor Depot Grill . Game Room Apply in person at 100 Railroad Street, Winterville from 1 til 6p.m.

RNs AND LPNs needed. Orientation and training p/ogram provided Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenvill Hemodialysis. 752 1520 between 8:30 and5:.

THE TOWN of Ayden will accept ap plications lor the position of appren fice lineman in the electric utility department. Applicants must be af least 18 years ot age, possess a valid North Carolina driver's license and have previous experience in the elec trie utility field A high school diploma is preferred. Further in formation and e loyment applications may be obtained at the Ayden Town Hall, Ayden, NC, during regular business hours

PERSON WITH experience needed to do heating and air conditioning service work. Apply Larma Mechanical Contractors, 756 4624

WANTED. Someone to keep only my child in their home or ours Monday Friday. Call 756 2059 alter 6,

CUSTOM WOODWORKER/PAT TERN maker. Opening now exist for experienced or apprentice pattern maker and plug builder Custom woodworking ability is desired. App ly in person on Tuesday and Wednes day or send resume to Grady White Boats. Inc., Greenville Boulevard NE. Greenville, NC 27834

APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ac

cepted on Wednesday and Thursday

for manager trainees. Apply within 's, Pitt Plaza

No phone calls. Butler's, I

PERSONNEL AAANAGER Staff position m modern air conditioned electrical equipment manufacturing plant. Responsible for labor rela tions, salary administration, recruit menf arxf benefits administration. Candidates should have appropriate Bachelor's degree plus 3 fo 5 years experience in a union plant environ ment. Excellent salary and full fr inge benefits package. Send resume to: R. E. Canter, Plant AAanager, Clark Control, Inc, P. O. Box 945, Lancaster. SC 29720. G T E Sylvania Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

Z1B Atlinglon Blvd . Greenville N C

(919) 756-7682

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

Help Wanttd

SECRETARY Excellent skills In terestmq and challcnqing lOb Langston 6 Associates, (Personnel ScrviccI 756 3404

PART TIME AND full time help (or convenience stores in surrtoundmg area Langston and Associates. Per sonncl Service, 756 3404

For Details Call 752-1010

Electrician / Mechanic

immMtiat* opaning for ax-parisncad agricultural macMnary alactrlctan. Soma machanlcal knowladge ra-quirad. Must ba willing to travai arlth transportation and axpansa allowanca turnlahad. Good pay and tringa banaflts for quallflad parson. Apply to Parsonnal Oapartmant

Long Manufacturing N.C., Inc.

P.O. Box 1139 Tarboro, N.C. 27886

Phone 823-4151

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

general contractors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

FOR SALE

Certified

Soybean

Seed

Pamlico Ctiemical Co.

Greenville, N.C. 752-2194

MDUSIRIAl EIECIRICUIIS

Eaatern Carolina plant desires two industrial maintenance/electricians. Three to five years experience involving electricai installation, trouble shooting, AC/DC and photo electronic circuits and control systems. Competative wages and fringes. If interaated send complete resume to: Personnel Manager; P. O. Box 208; Farmville, N.C. 27828.

MANAGER

TRAINEE

E.trn up to $I5.(XX) to $25,000 a year m manaqoment Call collect (919) 78) 0046or (919 ) 78 ) 0196, 9 00 a m to 6 00 p m Monday Friday. March 27 thru March 31 1978

SALES

Industrial/Commercial

WorkWantad

ROOFING Graduate students look mq (or rooting jobs Experienced ----, 758

work guaranteed. 757 6408, 758 3334

WILL KEEP children, ages 2 6 my home AAonday Friday 758 3078 alter 5 30

TREES REMOVED, pruned and top pod Dead wood cleared, cabling Chip'n Dale Tree Service. 752 5996

WOULD LIKE TO do odd jobs 752 2006

WILL SANDBLAST commercial and residential buildings Satisfaction guaranteed 758 4250.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP books at home Call alter 5 p m , 758 9277

WILL DO SEWING in my home 756 2853

LAST JOB!

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

National corporation manufac furing essential products for in dusirial and commercial ac counts has openings for sales professionals in LOCAL AREAS Experience in sales of industrial commercial accounts preferred. However, sales background in route, debit, or direct sales will also be con sidered. Must be non pressure, honest, and sincere individuals looking for their LAST JOB, Must be qualified fo open new accounts as well as update established users. Repeat business, secure future, ad vancement tor a itious persons.

High commissions, bonus paid weekly, excellent company benefits, exceptional opportuni ty.

Call collect Mr. Eyiat (404)633 0132 An Equal Opportunity Employer

M. F

PERSON WANTED to do

secretarial/ receptionist work Apply in person 8:30 9 30 or I 2 at Larmar Mechanical Contractors. 264 Farm lie Highway. 756 4624

BRODY'S HAS A full time opening for cosmetics department It you like cosmetics and like people, this is an interesting |ob Good benefits Apply at Brody's. Pitt Plaza.

FULL AND PART TIME parking lot attendant cashier Days or nights Must be neat, dependable, courteous Apply McLaurIn Parking Company. P. O Box 781, Raleigh. NC 27602 Call 828 8691

EXPERIENCED plumber with at least 5 years experience. 756 7961.

FULL OR PART TIME sales position m water treatment business Send resume to Doctor, P. O Box 2803, Greenville, NC

BOOTHES FOR rent at The Beauty Box, Days, 752 4649, nights 758 8086

Work Wanted

I WILL CLEAN up around new houses. Will also scrub out under growth o( new houses and do local hauling, moving people, household furnitures, appliances 752 5016,

WOULD LIKE to keep a child m my home Monday Friday Up to 3'2 years old. 758 1454.

BABYSITTER fo keep child in their home. Call 752 7704

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

CORN PLANTER 4 row

with ram $800 Call 752 00 and weekends

fiull type I alter 6

JOHN DEERE M tractor with all equipment 753 5883

STEEL BUILOINGS 50 X 80 X 15

Galvanized, includes 24 x 14 double sliding door 12/20 loading $2 12 per square loot. FOB plant. Call now. I (8001 821 7700. extension 527

A DEAL FOR REAL 185 AMis Chalmers trac lor Used less than 700 hours with wheel spaces. $8700 Call 792 4071 after 6 p.m

50 Garage-Yard Sale

DIXON'S FLEA Market and yard sale. Highway 264 5 miles west of Greenville next to 264 Playhouse Theatre Used TVs, furniture, glassware and miscellarteous mer chandise Sunday 1 6. 756 6025,

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment Jarman Stables. 752 5237.

5 YEAR OLD gelding quarterhorse. Excellent saddle horse $800 746 4755 between 7 and 3 p.m

EXCELLENT COASTAL and oat

hay Mode and conditioned while it was young and fender. Cured out with rich green color 756 0365 after 7 p m

Miscellaneous

PIANOS Rent with option to buy $15 per month Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl inglon Boulevard. 756 1212.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpel at home Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock J L. McDaniel, 756 2351. 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 lor sale Large loads Henry Wor thinqfon, 746 3461

TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmeticsconsultani, phone 752 1201.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. FinarKing available fo fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS t DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

PAINTING? SEE US ABOUT IT. Resktential and commercial painting. New and old work. Best prices in town.

Weeks Painting Co. SmithfieM, N.C.

Phono: 934-7674 after 5 P.M.

SUN DECKS BUILT

Philip S. Harvey ond Co.

HOLLOMANS

BRICK. BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Years Experience

Fireplace and chimney repair, walk-ways. patios, house leveling. AM types of masonry work.

Dial 753-3503

Day or Night

EDWARD'S

NURSERY

Porter Rd. Greenville, N.C.

House Plants Potted Plants Supplies Plants For Special Occasions

825-0641

WANTED

MANAGER TRAINEE

FOR WItTIRN tllZLIN STIAK HOUSI

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 Stancil, 758-2712, at Western Sizzlin Steak House, East 10th St.

DunhiU

fCREtNVILLE N.C. INC. 1205 S. Evans St. Greanvllle, N.C. 27834 919-758-2107

A National PtnonntI Strvict

BILL SNEED Protident

TOOL AND

CUTTER GRINDER

Tool and cutter grinder needed for heavy industry plant. Two years experience sharpening reamers, cutters, and drills necessary.

We offer competetive salary and excellent benefits. Qualified applicants should call collect 919-752-2121, ext. 244, or make application at Qreenviiie piant.

An Equal Opportunity Employar (M/F)

F:T*M

EATON CORPORATION

Industrial Truck Olvlsfoit Qroanvilla Blvd.. N.E. P.O. Box 5087 QroanvUla, N.C.

Mlscallanaous

BOOTLEG PRICES Men's kml slacks and leans, $9 99, sportcoats, $19 95, lady's pantsuits, $1199, slacks. $5 99, tops. $4 99 Large sclec tion Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass, (across Irom Nichols), (Sreenville

00 IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steame* Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or Ir inqed? We do it! Whitehurst Floor Si Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street 7S6 2747

FIANOOROAN WAREHOUSE II

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032 Sales Rentals

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt, mortar sand and rock Also gradework Jim Hudson. 756 4742

STRAWBERRY PLANTS Goodson NC Ccrtilied $7 per 100, $12 per 200 Allas, Apollo. Albritton, Early Belle. Sure Crop. Sunrise, Tennessee Beau ty, Pocahontas. Titan Fall shipping Write lor commercial price list io John M. Gcxxison. Route 1, Box ill. Mount Olive. NC 28365. (919 ) 658 3413

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw awa^ bags, belts and mirwr repairs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

RENT A Currier piano lor as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032

REFINISHEO FURNITURE lor

sale. Newly relinished tables, desks, chairs, chests o( drawers, etc., (or sale March 10 and 11 (rom 10 a m til 4 p m at East Carolina Sheltered Workshop. Come early for best buys 758 4188

CANNDN'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

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MItcallarwou*

USED MERCHANDISE

RtIrigcralor. 5125, double oven with sell cleaning range, $299 two 7 5X14 mag whecl$. $25 each, assorted sizes used tiles. $5 up Goodyear Service Store. 752 44)7

ATTENTID TRUCKERS, owner operators and (leel 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 a( lord to w.iil

3 OICTAPHDNES with all tachmcnts $100 total 756 0496

DRIGINAL DIL painting$ by Betty Carlson Rodabaugh All SiZCS. $7 up. 758 4784

USED FURNITURE lor sale. Ma lority of It in good condition. 752 6181 from 9 til 5

CURRIER PIAND Needs tuning $460 752 8886 alter 3pm

A6ANUAL CASH register, 8' drink bo* (almost new); 6old drink box, 7 brick gas heater with no vent, heavy hanging scales, round electric floor Ian. live blade square Ian. large metal desk, old adding machine 2 nice homemade Iruit racks on wheels 753 3474

CABINET MODEL stereo $75 756 5356

16' OARAGE DOOR In use 4 years Excellent condition. $200 756 6030

BLACK NAUOAHYOE couch and rocking chair $200 758 6336 alter 6 p m

WHITE WHIRLPOOL WASHER.

$110. gold Admiral Deluxe electric range, $185. bedrtxim suit, $190 Call 756 0131

PUT A BEAUTIFUL Boston Fern in your Easter basket Never needs water or sunshine This is not the air tern. Fleming's Furniture & Ap pliance. 10)2 Dickinson Avenue

ANTIQUE PUMP organ, $400 Must see to appreciate. 756 6998

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIsccllarwous

BREAKING UP housekeeping

Bedrcxjm suite, living room suite with long couch, codee table, tamps, stereo, lireplaco set, dinette set, 2 rclrigerators, apartment size stove, various dishes. II interested, call 756 3852 or 756 3832.

WEOOB DRESS AND VEIL

Irimr

Ivory, trilhmed with matching lace and pearls. Reasonably priced Almost new. Size 8 10. 758 7196.

SPANISH BLACK vinyl couch, $60 (chair (reel; 3 Shell table lor stereo. $17, 2end tables, $l2each. 752 7267,

SOLID OAK antique table with 4 lad

derback chairs $250. 758 3807.

NOWOPEN

FAYE'S ANTIQUES

Mumford Road Old VFW Building Greenville, N.C.

Variety of Refinished Furniture, Glassware, etc. BUY ANOSELL Open 7 days a week 10 00 A.M. fo5:00 P.M. daily I 00 to 6:00 P.M. Sunday 758 5688

REFINISHED walnut antique table with 6 chairs (one Captain's chair). $450 752 7244

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INCMETA3T

SERVICE

Individual, Farm and Small Buslnat Ratums For Appointmant, Call 756-7943

Mon.-Prl. altar 6:00 p.m. Anytlm#

wttttnfli- .1 I..

GRAHT BUICH-MJIZDAM.

60J Greenville Blvd.. Greenville. N C

USED CAR SPECIALS

1974 Mazda Truck

10,000 actual tniles

1998

1973 Toyota Clica ST

29,000 miles, automatic......

2698

1976 Mercury Capri

6,000 miles, AM-FM radio, air, autom,it(c. sun roof.

4198

1975 Pontiac Grand Ville

Brougham. 34.000 miles, AM-FM stereo tape, prwer windows, Dn.r* ownc'i

1969 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser

Runs Good!!...........

3998

1974 Toyota Corolla

Automatic........

2398

1976 Flat 131 S Wagon

One owner 18,000 miles. AM-FM radio, air, 5 speed transmission

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

32,000 miles. AM-FM radio, tilt wheel.....

3898

^3998

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

One owner.

3998

1972 Buick Skylark

Four door. 58.000 miles, one owner

1998

1972 Pontiac Catalina

Twod-,-/>.' Clean.......

1898

1973 Buick Gran Sport

Sharp!!.......................

1998

WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS NO. 1

Bill Grant Jack Mewborn Tom Dickins

See Any One Of These Inciividiials

Ray Lockhart Al Wainwriqht Gatry Simjleton

OPEN: 8:30 6:30 Weekdays 8.30 1:00 Saturdays

Phone r.)h 1877 7bb-1878

Your Hunting Is Over

YouTl find your Easter values here

Hop on down for a test drive in one of our Easter bunny specials.

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

Model J. Stock no. 4237-A. Maroon with white top, fully equipped.

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Stock no. 2329. Black with black roof, 14,0(X) miles, fully equipped.

1977 Ford Mustang ii

2 door. Fastback, V-6, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo tape, white, 16,000 miles, stock no. 4115-B.

1977 Buick Regai

2 door. Gold. Fully equipped. Stock no. 2332.

1977 Ford Granada

Stock no. 3141. 2 door, red with white roof, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

1976 Ford LTD Country Squire Wagon

Stock no. 4150-A. Fully equipped, 32,000 miles.

1977 Mercury Cougar Brougham

4 door. Cream, brown roof, fully equipped, stock no. 2330.

TRUCKS

1976 Ford F-100 Pickup

V-8, automatic, power steering, 42,000 miles, light green.

1977 Ford F-150 Super Cab Ranger XLT. Fully equipped, 11,000 miles, ginger and copper, stock no. 4078-B.

1977 Ford F-250 Pickup

Blue. Fully equipped, factory warranty remaining, stock no 5208-A.

1977 Ford

F-100 Ranger Pickup

Tutone blue, fully equipped, stock no. 5148-B.

Hastings Ford

E. Wfh Streot

Your Little Profit Dealer

758-0114

)

Tbs Daily Itaflector, Oresnvllls, N.C.Sunday, IfaicbM, U7S-D4

MitcsliafMous

AFGHAN. 4X6. Warm. Yellow and white. >40. Call 7S 4B40_

1*79 SCARS Coldspot frostiest (reeier. 1 cubic loot upright. White. Excellent condition. fjSC 7W0M

alterip.m.

110 VOLT emergency power generator. Gasoline driven. 4 cylinder Jeep engine. t400. 75? A670.

TWIN SCO trames with headboards and deacon's bench footboards, mat ching chest (hardwood pecan finish). 7M 4591.

STCRIO SYSTCM. watt amp Sony, PStroo turntable. 250 watt and 200 watt speakers. tSOO firm. 758 04)4.

CHARLIC SFCtOHT, Real Estate. When you think real estate, think of Charlie Speight. Speight Realty S in vestments, inc., 754 3720. nights 758 5)37.

CACCAOC SLANTS. C. J. Dicker son. 752 3983.

INSTRUCTION

TUTORING AVAILACLC by cer

lified teacher. Math and reading. Retcrences available. 754 3443.

FIANO AND GUITAR lessons daily, alterrKXins and evenings Richard J. Knapp, B.A. 754 2543.

04 MobllR Homos For Rwit

MOBILC HOMCS and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 44)3.

4 BCDROOMS, )'/> baths, air, washer. Furnished. Call 754 5527, days. 744 4537, nights.

a BCOROOIMS, central heal. Good Xocation No pets. 753 3384 or 835 539) mights.

{9 BCDROOMS, central air and heat. (South of city. Couples preferred. No tpets. 754 737) after 4 p.m.

Nice 9 CCDROOM mobile home. Convenient to ECU and factories. Call 758 )344.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY S LOCK SHOP 1H()4 DicOnson Ave.

M t)r Emergcocy Service

64 Moblls Homst For Rsnt

40* LONG, 3 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.

ONC BCOROOM, fully carpeted, air

585.

40 pets. Call

9 BCDROOMS. Nice, shady lot. Mar ried couples. No pets. 752 4345.

19X 4S. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully fur nishcd. Excellent condition, good location. Couples. No pets. 754 080) after 5 p.m.

9 BCDROOMS. Lawsons Trailer Park. Nice, carpet, air, washer. 758 )450 alter 5:30.

FOR SALC OR RCNT 3 bedrooms with screened in front porch, 2 baths. Furnishiwl with washer. Carpeted. On private lot with city water in Simp son. 753 8077.5)25 per month

2 BCDROOMS, )' i bath, washer, air. Furnished. No pets. 754 4005.

2 BEDROOMS, covered patio, air conditioning. 4 miles west of Green vilie. 754 7408 alter 5p.m.

FOR RCNT OR SALE. 2 bedrooms, central air, fully carpeted. Available April ) Excellent condition. 758 2479.

12 X 70. Furnished No pets. 2 baths, 2 bedrooms. 5)35 a month. 724 0)54.

TRAILER ON private tot. t bedrooms with additional built on liv ing area, unfurnished. Prefer middle aged couple or couple with no children. IS minutes from downtown Greenville. References requested. 754 3782 alter 5.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to split ex enses in 2 bedroom trailer. 754 4)33, Larry Brower._

2 BEDROOM completely furnished, air. $125. Hall mile from city. Couples or students. 754 1455 or 758 0018 alter 5.

66 MoOllBHoinMForSal*

S X 9S TRAILER with 4' fold out sec tion. Central heat and air condition ing. Ideal for student or permanent home Call 758 3300 business, 752 2821 residence.

1*79 RITZCRAFT 12 X 40 t-

bedrooms. Excellent condition. $7000. i i 825 940), Bethel.

LANDSCAPED LOT 2 bedroom, bath ntobile home on a nice an acre lot. Very well kept. For only $13,750 you can move into this coun fry home. Clark & Branch Realty, 754 4334 or at night, Glo Clark, 754 0044, Sharon Lewis, 754 7828, Don AAoye, 758 2440

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION

OLAN MILLS STUDIO has an immadiata opaning for a matura photographar with no obligation. No axparlanca nacassary. Wa train. Must hava a car and ba abla to ba out of town fiva nights a waak. Quarantaad salary plus commission. Insurance and vacation banaflts. Ratlramant program. For personal Interview, call Rick Tyson at 1-800-446-0942 batwaan 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. Thursday and Friday. March 9 and 10.

66 Mobila Homes For Sala

197) CONNER CAFE )2 X 54 mobile home 2 bedrooms, central air, kit Chen appliances and washer. 744 3948 alter 4 p.m.

1978 FARKLANE 2 bedrooms. Set up in Homestead Park. Furnished with washer/dryer, central air, storm windows. $450 and assume payments of $135 per mcnth Call 754 0)3)

1978, 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms (rejx>sses Sion). Good condition. $450 and assume payments of $1)8.47 per month. Tri County Homes, 754 0)3).

1971, 12 X 80 2 bedrooms, ) bath. Partly furnished, new carpet, washer and dryer, air conditioning, new refrigerator with ice maker. Real nice home. $5800. 752 4982.

1978 PARKWAY 12 X 44.2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fully furnished with washer and dryer. $450 and assume loan of $137.73 Tri County Homes, 754 0)31,

10 X 90. 2 bedrooms, furnished and recently carpeted. $3400 . 758 4754 alter 5:30p.m.

1979,12 X 85 Lafayette 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $1300 and take op payments. 754 3147.

MUST SELL by owner. 12 x 70 3 bedroom home with washer and dryer, $130 a month. Small equity and take over payments. 754 019) or 795 3403.

4 BEDROOM Single wide with cen tral air in Meaaowbrook area. Take over payments. Call Eugene. 758 0429 or 754 0)9).

1970,2 BEDROOM VANDYKE. Good condition. 758 3057 or 752 8445.

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! We have nine successful units in the Carolinas, with more joining each month. Franchise lees from $9,(XX) to $30,000. depending on available cities. Management ability a must! 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 of nation's high growth service in dustries. Repeat business with leading companies in your area as well as nationwide. Rewards include high income, prestige, professional status in community, challenge and personal satisfaction. Financing available if necessary. Call or write Dave Rogers, Franchise Director, (9)9 ) 78) 1800.

Heritage Personnel Systems, Inc.

402) Barrett Dr Raleigh, N.C 27409

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hadquartrs For Stihl ft HqmolHo

Chain Sows

'Hendrix-Bamhill Co.i 752-4122

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 PRICl SAVE ON OPERATING EXPENSE

Start Your Datsun Savings Plan Now At

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

756-3115

t: <

Datsun Saves*Datsun Saves*Datsun Saves^

[GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, Inc

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

SPRING SAVINGS

Mazdas GREAT LITTLE CAR!!

(Piston Powered Engine)

Stock no. 7825

Five Speed Transmission Air conditioning AM-FM radio Steel Belted Radial Tires

Rear Window Oefogger Split Rear Seats Reclining Front Seats And Much More!!

ALL THIS FOR JUST

M329.00

Plus Oeater Rcep and N.C. Salas Tax

(Now thru 3-31-78)

WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS NO. 1

See Any One Of These Individuals Bill Grant Ray Lockhart

JackMewborn AlWainwright

TomDicklns Garry Singleton

EPA Bating basod on a MAZDA GLC equipped with a 1300 cc engine and a five speed manual transmission. Mileage may ditler due to driving conditions.

OPEN: 8:30-6:30

:30-1:00 $aturoay

Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

PITT TBCHNICAL INSTITUTB will otter a 3 months (330 hours) nurses assistant program beoinning April 1, 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 September 4, 1978. II interested, contact the Dean of Students, 754 3130.

PAINTING, roofing and repairs job too small. All work guaranteed. 754 2008anytime.

POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool .upplies. Call 758 3394.

CHIMNEY SWEEP We clean chimneys lOr fireplaces and heating systems Over 40.000 flue fires last year caused millions in damages to homes. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night.

WALLPAPERING Quality workmanship at reasonable rales. 244 1034 or 244 0338

WANT TO BUY 25 to 50 acres o) land within 12 miles of Greenville. C R. Sumrell, 752 5027.

ACRES OF rolling woodsland. Located 1000 feet off 244 on Tranters Creek. 12 miles east of Greenville, Ideal tor secluded building sites. $30,000. Call 754 3791, 754 1991.

ACRES. Near D H. Conley. 500 foot road frontage. Excellent financ Speight Realty & Investments, Inc , 754 3220, nights 758 5137.

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal for construe tion related operation. 752 1020,

FOR LEASE. Warehouse space. 2000 square feet, $150 per month. Conve nienf location tyehind Honda ol Greenville. Spaces available from 500 square feet up to 4000 square feet at 90< a square toot per year. 754 7980 or 758 8919

WANT TO LEASE commercial building. 3000 5000 square feet for

motorcycle dealership. Must be zon for shop use. 752 0874, 9 to 5, 756 7737afler6p m

24 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. 754 6005.

WAREHOUSE SPACE and apart ment units or night club. Possession immediately. Overton 8< Powers Really, 758 4585 or Steve Evans, 758 6721.

BEAUFORT COUNTY On rural road loot, across from Voice of America 80 acres farmland, 30 acres cleared, 7200 pounds tobacco allot ment. $45,000 Call 752 5567 after 7 p.m.

2 MILES SOUTHEAST of Farmville, on Highway 264 East, a farm con sistirig of 43 acres, 34 acres cleared; 9581 pounds tobacco base allotment; 9581 pounds not farmed in 1977. 4.75 acres. Adequate improvements. Con fact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 758 2370.

OPPORTUNITY

PROFESSIONAL

REAL ESTATE

HouMS For Salo

hY OWNER. 3 bedroom, drapes, carpet, 2 porche, carport, large storage building, fruit trees. On nice shady lot. No city taxes. $29,000. 754 2471 or 758 1543

BY OWNER 2 story, 3 bedroom home Large den with fireplace, 2' z baths, formal living room and dining room 758 1403 days, 754 7684 nights and weekends.__

MEADOWBROOK, 1405 Drum Street. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen and den, central heat and air, carpet. Priced $21,000, $183 per month; $400 closing. Call 744 6116 days, 744 3308 alter 5 p.m._

NEW HOMES near Burroughs Wellcome soon to be under construe tion! Call to see the plans now! 30's Hiqnite 8< Company, Inc., 758 4466 anytime!_

EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD 3

bedrooms, 2 baths. Priced to sell. 744 4210 after 4 p.m._

ONE OF A KIND brick ranch wiw ner lot with fireplace under $n,000. Nice neighborhood. Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222. _

NEW LISTING. 3 bedrooms on cw ner lot. FHA approved. Low 20's On ly $700 down for qualified buyers. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222.

HousmFotSbI*

SMXXW CAN pET you over 1100 square feet with living room, dining room and fireplace. I' z baths. Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3088, nights, Gene Stack, 752 3344

73 ComiTwrclal Property

HOMES NOW UNDER construction. Contemporaries hidden in the trees ust outside of city limits. Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3088, nights, Carolyn Sutton, 754 5047,

HOOKERTON, NC Large 5 bedroom home 2 baths; den, living and dining rooms, fireplace, central heat and Many, many extras. Stack KiveT Realty, 754 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222.

LOVELY TWO-STORY home 41 114 Hill Street in Griffon, f 'z baths, great room, 3 bedrooms, nice workshop building. This home is situated on a beautiful wooded lot. $43,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights, 756 6652 or 752 3647.

HOP IN OUR OFFICE and let us

show you the new plan books we have featuring the big family room. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814 or nights, Faye Bowen, 756 5258, Winnie vans, 752 4224.

1427 SOUTH PITT STREET. Priced low with lots of get up and go Has fenced yard so the kids can play safe ly, large kitchen and dining area. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814 or nights, Faye Bowen, 754 5258; Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

Farms For Sale

.UST WHAT THE BUNNY O tOERED New home under con struction and almost ready for you. Call lor location and price. Call The _vans Company, 752 2814 or nights, Faye Bowen, 754 5258, Winnie Evans, 752 4224

3 BEDROOM BRICK house to be con sfructed. Farmers Home Financing available. Closing costs less than $500. Call for more details, Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 7S4 3500.

. RENTAL HOUSES on separate lots with additional 4 acres of wooded land. Call Overton & Powers Realty, 758 4585 or Steve Evans 758 4721.

ACRES. 100 acres cleared, 15.64

acres tobacco (28,000 pounds). Good road frontage Leased for 1978. Located 4 miles west of Ayden. Con tact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 758 2370.

BY OWNER. Eastwood, 107 Templeton Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 752 3241 by appointment only. __

Houses For Sale

102 NORTH SUMMIT. 3 bedrooms, ) bath, built in kitchen, torced warm air heat. Good investment for a home or rental. $19,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415

OUT OF THE city limits vou 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 for one full year. $54,900. Overton & Powers Realty, 758 4585.

IN THE PRICE RANGE YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING Attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch. Features living room, carport, and many extras. Guaranteed tor one full year $29,000

HEY, LOOK ME OVER I Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch home with everything and even a playroom for the kids. Guaranteed for 1 full year. $47,900

OVERTON AND POWERS 758-4585

REDUCED BY OWNER 955 East Tenth Street, )750 square feet, brick, . bedrooms. I'z baths, central air and heat, dining room, den, new roof, storm windows. S42.000. By appoint ment only. Ken Pearson, 752 2849.

OFFERED BY owner. 3 bedroom house. Corner of Arlington Boulevard and Cherokee Drive. $29,500. 756 681)

AYDEN 707 North Hills Drive . bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, fireplace, heat pump, carport and fenced in yard. 9o interest loan assumption. No closing cost Call 746 6)16 days; 746 3308 after 5 p. m

FARMVILLE Central heat and air, fenced yard, 2 tjedrooms, fireplace Priced to sell. 753 5582

NEW LISTING. SI. Andrews Street^ Brick. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining and living room, family room with fireplace, and super large recre3tion room. Central air and heat. $57.900. Call today. Darden Real Estate. 752 7671. office 758 1983

BROOK VALLEY. Two story Willlamsburq with 4 bedrooms. 3 a4 baths, large family room with bookcases and fireplace. Formal din ing room and living room with fireplace for that formal entertain ing Must see to appreciate. $93.000 Jeannette Cox Agency. 756 1322.

100 CLASSiFIEDDISPLAY

Riggan Shoe Repair Shop

Downtown Greenville Telephone - 758-0204 111 W.4th St.

FOR SALE

! 3 lots Of ^0 acres located | liack of Brook Valley, investment or residential opportunity. Contact Don I I Patrick at 752-6751 (day) Z I or 756-3714 (night).

Home Sites RAGLAND ACRES

Section 3 Now Open

756-1016

BUBO

Small Outside, Big Inside Low on the Price Side.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Year Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Wa will buy your car lor lop dollar In cash or trade in allowanco for good clean ueed cars.

Absolutely IjeautituI dascribes this home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, sunporch, carport, etc, $74,9(X). Guaranteed for one lull year.

Lots of folks want a contemporary home. Have you seen this one? 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace and cathedral delling, mahogany exterior. $45,500 Guaranteed for 2 years.

Live in one of Greenville's most prestigious neighborhoods Lynn dale. Williamsburg 4 bedroom, 2'? baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, wet bar. Guaranteed lor 2 years $88,500

Enjoy your summer in the pool or on the tennis courts when you live here. 4 Ijedrooms, 2' z baths, den with fireplace. Guaranteed for one full year $54,900

Older remodeled home with room galore. New central heating system, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, fireplace, den, porch. $)8,500

Only two miles from city limits is this lovely home. 3 bedrooms, sunken den with fireplace and room for pool table. 3 baths, playroom for children or extra storage, carport. Guaranteed lor one lull year, $54,900.

Investment property. Apartment unit and night club built jointly. Apart ment has five bedrooms, tw baths. Night club has dance area and game room, 3,000 sg. ft. of attic space unus ed but is floored to use if needed. Has ourside garage. Building has 8,000 sq. ft $35.000

OVERTON AND POWERS 758 4585

TRANSFERRED. Must sacrifice I bedroom Contemporary, great room with fireplace, 2 decks. River Hills. $44,500 754 6)81, days; 758 7238 alter 5:30 or weekends._

WALK TO THE GAME. So private but so convenient! Located on a guiet street within walking distance of everything. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, carport. $40,400. Clark & Branch Realty, 756 4334 or at night, Glo Clark, 756 0046, Sharon Lewis, 756 7828; Don AAoye, 758 2440.

HousM For Sal*

STONE i, WOOD accent the exterior of this new contemporary. Located on a thickly wooded lot. It includes dining room, great room with fireplace and master bedroom suite opening onto the wood deck. 50's. Clark & Branch Realty, 756-6334or at night Glo Clark, 754 0044, Sharon Lewis, 756 7828, Don AAoye, 758 2440.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

lygso

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 Evans St.

CHERRY OAKS Brick ranch oilers 3 tjcdrooms and 2 full ceramic baths, double garage and roomy den. $50,300. Jeannette Cox . Agency, 756 1322

RUSTIC HOME in Cherry Oaks is located on large wooded lot. Large master bedroom and huge family room with fireplace. Heat pump. $62,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, 754 1322_

BROOK location provides a

perfect /setting for this 2 story Williann&burg designed for family liv ing. Including 5 bedrooms. 3':z baths, large kitchen and breakfast area, it's complete with dual heat pump systems. $94,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, 754 1322.

NEWWILLIAMSBURG. 3 bedrooms, 2'} baths, and a gracious traffic flow between living room, dining room and informal kitchen are some of the features of this home. Informal areas are well grouped with breakfast room next to den. Approximately 17S0 square feet on z/j of an acre, its priced at $58,900. Clark 8. Branch Realty, 756 63M or at night, Glo Clark, 754 0046; Sharon Lewis, 756 7828, Don AAoye. 758 2440.

SHAMROCK TERRACE 3

bedrooms, )'i tJ^hs, large living room and a kitchen you'll love. Lots of cabinet space. It's in extra good condition. Separate utility room with storage cabinets opens off the kit Chen. $34,000. Clark & Branch Realty, 754 4334 or at night, Glo Clark, 754 0044; Sharon Lewis, 756 7828; Don AAoye, 758 2440

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houms For SbIo

FOUR BEDROOMS. 2> z ceramic baths, den with fireplace, on golf course, 2 car garage. Pleasing decor inside. Breakfast room overlooks golf course. Huge master bedroom large enough to accommodate that king size furniture. $78,000. Jeannette Cox Agency. 754 1322._

CLUB FINES on wooded lot with 4 bedrooms, 2'z baths, den with fireplace, son deck. $49,500. Jean nette Cox Agency, 754 1322.

Lots For Sale

LOCATION MAKES THE DIFFERENCE

Beautiful homesites in- Cherry Oaks, Camelot and MacGregor Downs now offered for highest investment poten tial or (or immediate use.

LANCO REALTY

756 5868

Call Jim Osborn 754 4437 or Thad Gaylord 754 1415.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUfM'y"

TAX SERVICE

Income Tex Preparation and

Bookkeeping Servicea 200 E. Qraenvllle Blvd.

Z,R"Oickie" Allen Phone 754 2395

Whats New From Olds?

1 We have iiist received our first shipnienl of the exciting new 19/8 Olds Delta 88 HOLIDAY COUPE These limited edition Oldsmotiiles feature bucket seats with console shift, sports steer ing wheel, sports stylerf mirrors, stipei stock wheels AM FM stereo with 8 track player and much more

2 The sporty and practical new 19/8 Olds 442 This car otters all the exciting perlormance and economy that yon could expect from one car and at a price that's affordable. Equipment includes 305 V 8 engine. 4 speed transmission full insliiimentation including tachometer, raised letter tires. AM FM stereo with 8 track player and super stock wheels. Come in tor a test drive today

These are )ust TWO exciting new Oldsmobiles that can be seen, driven and purchased today during our END OF MONTH CIEARANCE

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

"Your Coastal Carolina Olds Dealer"

10 1 Hooker Rd. 7 56-3115

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

PART TIME

Service Station Attendants Wanted

Studeflts Preferred

"Apply in person only

Blount Petroleuip Corp.

615 W. UtliSt.

Are Yog Looking To Make Improvements On Your Home?

Come On By Or Call "THE IMPROVERS

Jim Steed at

LOWES

2728 s. Momorial Or.

IIYouNaadTo:

Add Qultdring

Add Storm Windows

Add Sloim Doors

InslsH Wood or Chain link Fonco

Ropiaeo Yow Roof

Add Roof VontNators

Add or ropiaoo carpo)

InaUM A now wator hoaiar

Ramodol Your Khchon

Call Jim Today And Maka Your lifo Eaaior With: THE IMPROVERS

756-6560

TOYOTA

COROLLA 1401 THE ANSWER FOR 1978!

The Corolla 2-Door Sedan. Whenever there's a question about low price and high gas mileage look to Toyota for the answer. Because the Corolla 2-Door Sedan isToyota's lowest priced and highest MPG rated car. Stop in and see us today. We've got the right answers for you!

moi

DoM Not mduda Taxaa, laga. ale.

Corolla 2-Door Sedan

Standard ffoaturGs you doi

4-speed transmission

Power-assisted front disc brakes

Hi-back front bucket seats

Fully transistorized ignition

MacPherson strut front suspension

Welded unitized body construction

Power-boosted flo-thru. ventilation

Estimated EPA results. Your mileage varies with driving habits & vehicle's condition & equip.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

1978 Pontiac Sunbird

4 speed, WSW radials, air condition, AM-FM radio, power steering.

S4275

Plu

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Plu fright and tax

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

I>-'ni0 Daily RaflMtor, Graoavflle. N.C.-Sunday, March, 197S

LotaForSala

LAWOe LOTS with watcf 7Si 6077

CORNR WOOOEO lot. ISO' x 130 tarqest in Caimlot Curbed and qo tered. well drained, will percolate I0.500 Omni Really, 750 6900, 756 6171, 7S6 4364, 75* 307*

1.3 ACRES, 190' Ironlaqe Fully wooded West ol Greenville 513,500 Omni Realty, 75* 6900, 756 6171.

756 4364. 75* 307*

BETWEEN BROOK Valley and Cherry Oaks. I 7 acres. 710' Irontaqe Single lamdy residence only. 513,500 Omni Realty, 758 6900. 756 6171,

756 4364. 758 307*

SUITABLE FOR duplex 110' x W Second Street, Ayden 56.000. Omni Realty. 758 6900 . 756 4364. 758 M78, 756 6171

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Sat*

COUNTRY LOTS lor sale 110 X 715 with water 54500 each Call Clark 8. Grubbs Realty, 756 6336 or at nights. Sharon Lewis, 756 7*7*. Glo Clark. 756 0046 Don Moyc, 75* 7440

2 Resort Property For Sal*

14 X 70 ARNELL Living room, din inq room, den. 4 bedrooms with lavatory in each. 7 baths, utility 756 6005

RENTALS

CLEAN OFFICE or store building. 35 X 17 lect Located back ol Exterior Contractors on Dickinson Avenue 758 1100

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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. ft., large lot.

$35,500

3 bedrooms, living room with dining area, kitchen with dinette space, utility room, one bath, central heal, all rooms large, brick veneer, large lot. Call us for a good buy.

Coxville. 6 acres of land. 2 storage buildings, one tool shed, pine trees. 2 acres grass, 2 acres garden, older house. 2 bedrooms, den, kilchen-dinelte 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 aruf 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.

room, ceramic tile bath.

hamrock. $29,000.

SNOW HILL

Spacious older home. 4 bedrooms, living room. den. bath, dining room, porches, fireplaces, large lot with lots ol trees. Ideal home for a handyman that needs a good live-in investment. Located on a beautiful street near downtown.

$7,900

AYDEN LOAN AND INSURANCE CO.

746-6385

M.C. Baldree, Jr. C.O. Pratt

746-3761 746-6474

Everything We Touch Turns To "SOLO"

TARHEEL TOYOTA

EASTER GOODIES

Hop On In And Take A Look At These Great Buys!!

1977 Toyota Celica Liftback

Saitd tan with saddle vinyl Interior. 9 speed transmission, sir coftdHioned, AM-FM stereo w/tape, rear defroster, disc brakes. 21,000 mea.

$5175.00

1976 Ford Van

Medium biue metallic with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, radio, fully carpeted, bed, ice box, table. 29,000 miles. SHARPIII

$5895.00

1976 Dodge Truck

B-100 Series. Orange with black vinyl Interior. Automatic transmission, power steering, radio, 4 WHEEL DRIVE, roil bar, white spoke rims. 10,000 mUes. Local on* owner.

$4825.00

1976 Toyota Celica Liftback

Sparkling white with saddle vinyl interior. 9 speed transmission, ah' conditioned, AM-FM stereo, rear defroster, disc brakes. Priced to Selllf

$4475.00

1975 Toyota Celica ST

Copper metallic wHh beige vinyl Interior. Automatic transmis-aion, air conditioned, AM-FM stereo w/tape, rear defroster, disc brakes.

$3089.00

1974M.G.B

Um* green metallic with Mack convartIM* top E Mack vinyl Interior. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio.

$2950.00

1974 Ford LTD

Qold Glamour metallic wHh beige vinyl roof & black cloth interior. Automatic transmission, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, radio.

$2275.00

1974 Pontiac Trans Am

Sparkling white with Mack vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, ah conditioned, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, power steering, power brakes.

$3525.00

1974 Chevrolet Caprice

White with white vinyl roof B red velour Interior. Automatic transmission, air conditioned, AM-FM stereo, power steering, power brakes, tlit wheal, cruise control, power windows, power seat, reclining pass seat. NICEill

$2495.00

1974 Pontiac LeMans Sport

Rich burgundy metallic with burgundy vinyl roof & matching interior. Automatic transmission, air conditioned, power steer-Iftg, power brakes, AM-FM radio, bucket seats w/consol*.

$2450.00

1974 Volkswagen 412 Sedan

SHver Mu* metallic wHh Mack vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air conditioned, radio. 90,000 milea. Great Savings.

$1795.00

1973 Plymouth Duster

Ok. brown with Mack vinyl roof B matching interior. Automatic transmission, air conditioned, power steering, radio, 0 cylinder engine.

$1775.00

1972 Cadillac El Dorado

Medium Mue metallic with dk. Mu* vinyl roof B Mu* leather Interior. Loaded with all options B priced to sell.

$1995.00

Special Of The Week

1973 Dodge Dart Madlum Green wHh green vinyl interior, straight sMft, air conditioned, radio, 6 cylinder, extra cieanll

$1289.00

SEE

CHUCK BRAXTON JEFF GOODMAN

RONALD WILLIAMS JIM QANTZ

TOM MASSEY USED CAR MGR.

OPENIU Mr EASia MORMY TO SERVE YOU

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

RENTALS

UP TO 000 square feet wilh loadirtq dock Rcdsonablc rental 152 1030

96 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, book ups. pool, club houseVOnly 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. _252 4225_

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom qarden and lownhoose apartments with heat, air conditior, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swimm mo pools, 2 tennis courts and heal and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed Rent from $140 S2I0 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd (264 By pass). Call 7Si-Sm. Village Green - 800 Heath StreetotfE. 10th Street___

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townbouses and 1 bedrodm apart ments in Greenville Chandelier, trash compactor, lully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room

752 1557

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim ming pool. Located on Country Club Drive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

2 BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after 5_

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca fion. Located iust off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apartments featuring GE appliances, air condi tioning, rich shag carpeting, swimm ing pool, laundromat and more. Utili ty costs are low. We're heavily in sulated, sound and fire refardent. Call 758 2628.______

PACESETTERS!

Live where a new day is dawning. Stratford Arms reflecrs today's vibrant lifestyles in contemporary living. Yet it retains the traditional peaceful atmosphere and personal touch that has made it a happy place to live.

Modern I, 2, 3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses, Furnish ed or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

Greenville's Mark of Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

Apartments

1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone 919 756 4800

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEY MOM & DAD!

MctaRTs*' MS Mile MittMy pRtiti! TMriih CM Bi M, IMK. -

RiZBt, McmHiK C &

aUMKMRMlcMi.

if? /_- ; (B

na MMMitTMM 4MM

IIMI - TH im (1M SI) / 1,

amwmiuimmmi

6 Aparfmenfi For Rent

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 1742 niqhts

NEW, LARGE. 2 bedroom duplexes All appliarKes. washer dryr hookup, storm windows, air condilioning, tut ly carpeted 1220 758 2558 until 5. 256 7677 until 9

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhouse Fully carpeted, central air. electric heal, pool and laurtdry room 756 3450 alter 5,

NEW DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, central air and beat, washer dryer hookup. No pets tl98 a month 753 4015

FEMALE~OESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom (urnisbed apart men! Prcler working person. 756 7741

FEAAALE DESIRES roommate to split expenses. No college student. Call 753 2244 office daily, 752 4856 nights alter 7 (ask for Lynn).

lllEDROOM TOWNHOUSE apart ment 4' ? miles west ol new hospital. Available April I Call 752 0193 alter 6 p m.

ONE BEDROOM lurnisbed apart ment Near university. 726'3884

NEW 3 bedroom duplex. Central air. Country living within city limits Energy saving *225 756 7181

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Carpeted with air Can be seen by appointment 752 7148 SI75 per month.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom apartment at King's Row. *92.50 per month Call 758 0359

Houses For Rent

HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun ding area Stove, refrigerator, fur nished 746 3284, 726 3884.

SMALL ONE BEDROOM lurnisbed house *100 per month 756 3194

2 BEDROOMS 4 miles from Bethel, toward Robersonvillc. One month security deposit in advance. *125 per month Prefer married couples. 758 6666, ask (or Dinah._

MfLLBROOK AREA 3 bedrooms, I bath, air conditioning. *280 per month. 756 4624 between 8 and 5, 756 5168 after 6._

2 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden. Also 2 bedroom house approximately 9 miles from Greenville. Both with stove and relrigeralor. 746 3284, 758 0790, 726 3884

Lots For Rent

THE VILLAGE AAobile Home Park. Ayden We pay the cost of franspor ting your trailer plus you get first mointh free. Lot rent, *30 per month. Call 746 6170or 752 7148.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

AAOBILE HOME LOT Town water and septic tank already on lot. Located on Highway 64. 795 4797.

91 Office Spec* For Ronf

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194

OFFICE SPACES for rent Available February I, 1978 On I4lh Street, across from A. B. Whitley. Call J T. Williams at Aialca AAobile Homes, 756 7815

OFFICES ANO suites for rent All

services provided Located on Art ington Boulevard and Commerce Street *75*I(X) per month. One month deposit required Fleming 8i Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805.

OFFICE SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites Also con lerence room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

OFFICE AND COAAMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet 758 1111.

NEW OFFICE SPACES available tor rent 400, 800. or 1600 square tect. Call now and choose your own office size and colors. Fully carpeted, private bathroom, heat pump, and super in sulated. Located next to Larmar Mechanical on Highway 264. Available March 30. Priced ac cording to square footage 8 to 5. 756 4624. after 5. 756 5168.

EXCELLENT DOWNTWN office space available, individual or suite. Utilities and janitorial service fur nished. Call Blount 8, Balt Realty, 756 3000, nights, 757 8819

3 ADJOINING offices. Just remodel ed. Parking and all services. Conve ment to all highways. 3205 South AAemorial Drive. 756 5963,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

92 Reeort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage near ocean. 746 3784, 726 3884.

93 Rooms For R*i)t

ROOM FOR RENT in attractive Greenville suburb, utilities and lull house privileges included. Call Sharon, 756 0698.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standirtg timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Scotland Neck. Phone 826 4121 or 876 4122

G^O QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices Wor thinqton Farms, Inc., 756 3827._

I BUY OLD and used books. Call Bookman, 752 5790 or 752 7129.

WANT TO BUY 1965, 2 door AAalibu in fairly good condition. Reasonable price. 752 8263

WANTED. 5 to II acres of land 5 miles out of Greenville for building home sites. Write Land, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC'

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

^ TORM WINtX:)WS DOORS 8, AWN INt.S

C.L. LUPON CO.

U.S. CiViL SERVICE TESTS!

High pay and secura may ba yours In civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many iotas. Sand for list of typical iotas and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Studv since 1948.

MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L 2211 Broadway, Pakin, Illinois 61554

Name..........................Age.....

Street.........................Phone....

City......................state......Zip.

Time at home............................

QUALITY CONTROL OPPORTUNITIES

Wera staffing up tha newest addition to the Miller Success story... our new facility in Edon, North Carolina.

Our continual efforts to maintain and improve quality control have created new pealtlons (or growth motivated Individuals who would enjoy the opportunity to share In our success.

QUALITY CONTROL CHEMIST

This position involves responsibility for insuring sdherence to product specifications and standards. Work includes basic water chemistry, raw material evaluation and In-process monitoring. At least two years industrial experience in a chemical related field are required providing a good grasp of chemistry principles arxf skill In hands-on laboratory analysis. BS in Chemistry or Biology and a supervisory background preferred. Experience with HPLC and atomic absorption are desirable.

OUAUTY CONTROL PACKAGING ANALYST

Responsibla for 70% on-lina observations with 30% lab work In monitoring product and/or packaging OC specifications. Analysis involves 02CO2 content during fill, pasteurization, and packaging integrity. Quality control or production packaging background preferred. BS or BA In Science required. Candldatea with experience In quality control seeking eventual growth within the company are encouraged to apply.

We offer a competitive earnings and benefits package plus a sound base tor career development. Qualified candidates should send a letter or resume in confidence with salary history to; J. Michael, Oept. 274*.

MILLER BREWING COMPANY

P.O. Box 3327

Eden. North Carolina 27288

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Excellent Selection Of New Fiats In Stock

Fiat 124 Spider

Fiat 128 Custom 2 Door

Sale Price Sales Tax

Total

*3304.00

66.08

SS 3370.08

Cash Down *670.08

Amount To Be Financed *2700.00

36 Monthly Payments at *91.35 per month

On Approved Credit. Lite Insurance Included.

stock no. 75884

aaan

Annual Percentage Rate 12.39 Ntthta| DpNW LI 1 Hft

Comes With 24 Month Factory Warranty Aint no way to buy a better small foreign economy car

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Bob Brown Dick Greene Robert Tugwell Russell Ceylon Wade Trask

Wanted To Lees*

PEANUT POUNDAGE wanted. Moved to my farm. Will pay 2' t<. 825 3871 aflcr 7p m_

WANT TO LEASE peanut pounds Will pay 3* per pound. 758 2347,

Wanted To Rent

WANTED. 2 bedroom home reasonably nice in Greenville area to buy or assume payments. Write, Home, P. O. Box 1987, Greenville, NC.

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Residential Lots

Get ready now for spring building) Located in lovely and lully developed Lake Gtenwood. all lots are restricted, have paved streets, central water, perked, some clear, some wooded. average '/j ac. size.

16,000 and 17.000 Jack Wallace, Realtor 752-5113

NO DOWN PAYMENT!

Nbw brick horn* to b constructad. Thr** bBdrooms, 1V^ baths, carport and carpot too. Farmors Homo Financing availaMo. Closing coats loss than *566. You cant afford to miss this chancol Located in the Qrlmosland aroa. For moro dotaila call:

Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500

Looking For A Heine?

See Evanswood

Evanswood la a pretty subdivision adjacent to Cherry Oaks, it is a choice area and one that you will like. Wa have two now homes in Evanswood. A gorgeous Williamsburg for *68,666 that is exquisita in its floor plan and decor and a very functional two story home for *63,566. if you are thinking of buying, too thoso homos and dofinHaly sea Evanswood. Call us for an appointment.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395 iiS* Anytime

MAURY

M9,900

Owner Says Make Offer on this very sturdy and refurbished home just minutes from Creenville. Situated on a large (100' x 145 ) corner lot in a tine neighborhood, this could be The Find of the year.

1530 sq. ft. heated Central Oil Heat 3 Bedrooms 1 Both

Detached 2 Car Garage Storm Windows & Doors

Great Room Fireplace

New Septic System Low Taxes

Much Wall To Wall Carpet

VA-FHA OR ASSUMPTION

169 Oakdale Drive Completely redecorated inside & out. Much new carpet & vinyl. Features 3 bedrooms. 1V2 baths, paneled den. patio, and large kitchen. 1346 sq. ft. for *33,666. Current loan may be assumed --

7,64864

nmn*

Raolty, Inc.

THAD GAYLORD 756-1415

Tlw Daily Raflactor, Oreenvllle, N.C.Sunday, MarcbX, 197S-D-7

Happy Easter From

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

blount 8 ball res^y

realtors-builders 756-3000 Mm

Richard Lana 7S2>U18

Jon Day 752-0345

TyWagnar 755-1215

$31,800 Duplex locaiad near eempus excellent toweetment opportunity. Already rented. Zoned 0*1.

$30,000H only looks expensive" la what youll aay about thia brand new ranch home featuring a brick and eedar exterior. Qreat room with fireplaee. 3 bedrooma, 2 batha, large foyer. fuH carpeting, eoMKMnleal heat pump.

$30,080 Often Sought Seldom Found Brand new 3 bedroom home at this very affordable price. Functional floor plan Inchidos country kitchen wHh breakfast area, great room with fireplaee. 2 baths, full carpeting, acoiMmilcal heat pump. To find your new home, call us today.

$42,000 1820 sq. ft. floor plan that cant be topped. L-ahaped ranch with Hvlng and dining rooms, famNy room with fireplaoe, 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, p^ate patio, outaide storage. Located on quiet cul-

$43,000 WelHtlMMiad 2 atory home offers maximum apace for minimum dollar. Downstairs youll find a great room with fireplaoe. functional kitchen and dining room. Vk bath. Upstairs. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths^ and plenty of doaet space. Stm under construction, so choose your carpet colors now.

$40,000 - Space to spare of share in this attracttvs spilt level. Brick and siding exterior. Nvlng room, eaHn kitchen, hoHy laundry/utimy room, 3 bedrooms, coxy lower level den with fireplaoe, garage. Located on wooded comer lot In College Ct.

Low 80s Elmhurst School district Spacy 1800 sq. ft. all brick ranch. FamHy room with fireplace, Hvlng and dining rooms, kitchen wHh breakfast area, self-cleaning oven and cabinets galore. 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, gsrage whh extra storage, and more. Immaculate throughout.

Low 80s Off the beaten path youll find this beautiful brick WNIiamaburg home nestled on a quiet cuLde-sac. Qreat room wHh raised hearth fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, oversize kM-chen wHh breakfsst area, garage, deck, storm windows, heat pump.

$88,800 Under Construction hi Club Wnes Charming WHHamaburg reproduction Spacious step down famHy room wHh fireplace. 3 bedrooms. ZVi baths, breakfast nook with picture window, functional U-ahaped kMchen, treated wood deck, twin heat pumps. Ready for your famUy aoon.

$gg,aoo And In TNs Comer dIsGover the rustic charm of natural cedar shfkig on the exterior of tMa

brand new 4 bedroom two-efory. Formal Hvtng and dining rooms, 2Vk baths, family room with fkeplaoe and French doors loading to wood dock, kitchen wHh breakfast nook, extra fine woodwork throughout. SHuated on naturaHy wooded comer lot.

High 70s Older home near the University offers plenty of room for the largest famHy. Five bedrooms, fopnal Hvkig and dMng rooms, restaurant size kitchen, breakfast room, study, sewing room, cedar dosets, deuMa garage. BeautMul craftsmanship throughout see for yourself.

Lynndale Executive home under corwtructlon. If youve been wanting a new home In OraenvHles moat fashionable subdivision, hems your oppqrhmRy- Call for maim information and an appointment.

REALTOR

MOSEIEY-MARCIIS

REALTY

Wishes Each and Every One

A Happy Easter

For All Your Real Estate Needs

MkIIIi

746-2135

IK Mir MEKY IN TOWN HITN J LIUTIONS Tl KTni SEIYE TI!

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012

BOULEVARD OFFICE 756-2656

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD IN AYOEN 10S0 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, Uving room, kitehen wHh eating area. $22,500.00

BARGAIN HUNTERS SPECIAL Lovely 2-story home with 4 large bedrooms with hardwood floors, living room, dining room, kitchen and screened porch. Located In Fountain. A real buy at $31,800.00

IN THE COUNTRY 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, kttchen/eating area/den ^ combination. Carport with storage. Lot is 2.S acres and Includes 4 trailer sites which are rented. $40,000.00.

CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS, SHOPPING, CHURCHES, ETC. Immaculate home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with large dining area. Cozy den. Backyard surrounded by a private redwood fence, $42.500.00

CONTEMPORARY in a great location. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, great room with fireplace, modern kitchen with eating area. Utility area with pantry. A loft perfect for studio or office overlooks the Qreat Room. $42,5IMI.OO

SPACIOUS 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, living room w/flreplace and dining area, country kitchen w/flreplace and dining area, country kitchen w/fireplace and den arM, separate utility room w/laundry sink, screened porch w/brick floor. Located on baiautifui wooded lot. $42,500.00

IF CITY NOISES BOTHER YOU youll love this quiet, friendly subdivision just outside the city limits. 3 bedrooma, 2 batha. many extras youll need to see to appreciate. IN TUCKAHOE. $49,500.00 4 BEDROOMS AT A QREAT PRICE Located on a large comer lot In Lake Ellsworth. Formal living room and dining room, kitchen wrtth breakfast area, large family room with fireplaee and buUt-ins. 2 full batha. Complete with deck perfect for cook-outa and entertaining. $54,000.00

EXCLUSIVE OFFERING you will love this charming small home with the privacy it offers. 3 bedrooms, 1W batha, kitehen

with all buUt-4ns, large den. Cozy and just right for the small family. Over-sized corner lot. Lota of extras including a large deck. $38.000.00

PERSONALITY PLUSH 4 bedrooms, 2 batha, large entrance, living room, formal dining room, big den with fireplace and bookshelves. Carport with storage. Located in beautiful OAKHURST. $52,000.00

BE PREPARED to fall hi love with this lovely 0 bedroom home. 6 fireplaces. This 2 story home Is In very good condition, from the completely modern kitchen and baths to the central heat. $58,500.00

BEAUTIFUL AND TASTEFUL DECOR and quality craftsmanship all in this one house located on a wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and formal dining room, beautiful den with fireplace, built-ins, etc., kitchen with eating area, deck, basement, everything you could want. S60a.

3430 SQUARE FEET OF GRACIOUS LIVING in Ayden. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, den. large kitchen,

8 working fireplaces, too many extras to mention here. Central ah. huge porch. $70,000.00

LOCATED NEAR THE UNIVERSITY - 2-story, 3 bedrooms, large living room, din-hig room, kitchen, den w/fireplace. 2 bathe, 2 half baths, garage with storage and work area. EXCELLENT CONDITION. $70,000.00

IN BEAUTIFUL BROOK VALLEY 3' bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, don with fireplace and buHt-lns, huge kitchen and eating area, multi-purpoae.

BE SURE TO SEE OUR HOUSE OF THE WEEK* IN ITS OWN SEPARATE AD TODAY.

WE ALSO HAVE LOTS. FARMS. ACREAGE. AND VARIOUS INVESTMENT PROPERTIES FOR SALE. BE SURE TO CALL US IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BUYING OR SELLING.

HAPPY EASTER from

LEASE

NABISCO BUILDING

Hwy. 264 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C.

Wariiwise, Tnck Docks, Mecliaiteal Room - 14,275 Sq. Ft Offices, Toilets, Storage, Closets - 2,544 Sq. Ft. 250OflGreeivilieBlvd.

300OiBriiiley Drive 1.78 Acres - Total Laed Area Pleity Macadan PaveewBt Date Of Geestrectioe -1966

CALL FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS

Realty

756-5868

If YouFindThe Hcxise YbuV>^ InHiis Section Of Ihe Paper...Call Us.

TAfe'U Finance It For\bu.

SWINGS

756-2772 or 758-3421

Home once: 543 Evans Street, GieenvWe Branch once: 216 Ailngton Drive. GreertvlUe

SPRING HAS SPRUNG!

Spring Into Action With Fleming Associates

Tame your tensions! Are you enjoying too much togetherness? Take a look at this custom 3 bedroom ranch. Easy living inside and out. Living room, den with fireplace, country kitchen, large sun deck with barbeque pit, large corner lot. *49,500.

Beginners bargain for the young couple who want tb own their own home. Excellent condition, corner lot, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, central heat and air, fenced patio. Decorated to display those finishing touches. It could be yours. *31,000

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 person. Two fireplaces, attractive den, large living room, country kitehen, 3 large bedrooms. *51,000.

First encounters of the best kind you will agree with this executive two story home near ECU. Enjoy the eloquence of ole with 4 bedroonia, 3V^ 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.

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, 3Vi baths, and ciose to the university.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. One Mock off of 5th Street Owner financing available. 4 apartment units. Excellent return on money. Call for details.

Fleming & Associates

756-6234

Judy Uttlefield 756-6284 - On Call Elaine Fleming 758-5487 Van C. Fleming III 756-6091 Walter House 756-7690

7564050

WH1TLEY

HOISE STATION

NEW LISTING THIS ONE WONT LAST LONG

Just wtMt youvs bssn looking for in luxury living. This condominium fssturss sntrsncs hsil, Isrgs living room with twsutlful firsplscs, Isrgs dln-Ine room, kttchsn with msny oxtrss, thrss spsclous bsdrooms, 1% bsths, wsstior-dryor hook-up snd outsids storsgs. Rsisx snd snjoy ths sscludsd pstio this Spring. 36.900.

NEW LISTING IN HARDEE ACRES

Bo ths Hrst to soo this sdorsMs Ihrso bsdroom brksk horns Ihst olfsrs Hv-Ing room, kitcbsn snd brsskfsst room, IVi bsths snd gsrsgs. En|oy plcnlc-Ing on Mm Isrgo pstIo this Spring snd Summsr. PIsnly of room for thsi gsrdon youva shvsys drosmod of pisntlng. Csll Todsyl 34,000.

NEW LISTING SUPER INVESTMENT <

This brsnd nowesrpotsd duplsx in Brsnnon Vlllsgs hss living room, kitchsn with osl-ln-sros, 2 bodrooms, 1 bsth, wsshsr-drysr hook-up snd outside storsgo. Multiply thst by 2 snd you've got s terrific duplsx. Offers a Barbs-quoOmialsol 45,900.

PUT YOUR EARS ON

And llstsn to this bargain: A fully carpatsd 3 bsdroom home sitting on ovar an acre of land In the country. Includas entrance hall, living room, dining room, dsn wtih firsplsas, kitehsn and Z baths. PIsnly of rogm for a gardsn this Spring. 44.SSD.

DONT BE AN EGGHEAD!

En)oy oontsmporary living at H's finest. This modsm boms Includes hugs groat room wHh catlwdral calling and sxpossd boams and fhrsplsce. Also loaturos Ihroo bsdrooms, 2 full baths, sntrsncs hall, dining room. 2 wood docks and sliding glass doors that load to the back deck. This horns Is ovorything It's craoksd up tolMl 44,000.

STOP HOPPING...

Around looking for tho right homo. You're at ths snd of the road and what youvo found is a lovely throo bedroom horns, on a quisi cuhds-sac on over a ons-hsH aero lot. With ontranca hall, dining room, large dsn with boautlful Hrsplaea. Mtchon, 2 baths, french doors that lead to deck and a carport. Many extras. Sottls down In this onsi 44,500.

BASKETFULL OF EXTRAS

For you wlwn you buy this brand new two-story horns located In bsautllul Candlowick EsMtss iust outside the city. This horns offers sntrsncs hall, living room, dkilng roimi. country kllclwn with sat-ln-arsa, 3 bsdrooms, 2Vi baths, don with firsplaco, utility, and doubts gsrsgs. 57,900

Three bsdroom. 1 bath, ^CrZnilhBreC3kltchsn with eat^n-araa, garage plus wooded lot

PETER COTTONTAIL

Is hopping down the trail with tMa fantastic buy In his basket for you. A throo bodroom brtck ranch slyis boms that fssturss a firsplacs In ths living room and a firsplscs In tlw sunken don, also. Kitchen with saiJn-arsa, 1W bsths, utHHy and patio. Dont 1st him pass you byt 49,000.

AN EASTER SURPRISE

For ths bunnies in your famiiy will bo this boautilul 2-yoar-old horns that indudss sntrsncs haU, living room, dining room, kitchen with sat-ln-arsa, dsn with fireptacs and buttt-ins, 3 bsdrooms, 2 baths, large utUHy room, doubts garage and patio. Loostsd toi a lovely subdivision, Cherry Oaks. Maks them happy this Esstsr. M.OOO.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

Fairfield Harbor near New Barn. $11,000.

Secluded one half acre wooded lot located near Black Jack. Creek runs by property. $3.500.

Wooded lots localsd 2 milas from new hospital in Candlewick Eslatss $7.000.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

FOR LEASE

BuHdmg located at 903 Dickinson Avsnus known as Kens Furniture. 6.500 square lest plus drive-in basement for storage. $600 a month.

WE ARE ON CALL TO SERVE YOUTOOAY!

SfeamWhiWHrst

752-m

BitliMorii

7SM471

89KWiitl8Y

79M816

Dally Reflector, GreeovlUe, N.C.-^Sundey, Maidias, in

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

I51 Gretnvllle Blvd

IF YOU ARE MOVING GREENVILLE

Call 7M-1322 or write P.O. Box 667. Graanville, N.C. for your tree copy ot "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, datails and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gat your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is In our office. We can help you buy. ell or trade a home any place in tbe nation.

NOW MTERVIEWmG REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE

An opportunity exists for the right person to obtain the most advanced training with the largest real estate organization in the world. Person must be ambitious, energetic, and aggressive. We offer the following:

* International referral system

* Mass media advertising

* Sales tools and.communicating devices

* Sales seminars by professionals

* Well located attractive offices

* Professional brochures for every purpose

* Class room training in use of selling tools

* Professional signs

* Field training by professional, experienced brokers

* Exciting and motivational meetings and conventions I

* Congenial group of dedicated fellow brokers

* Excellent commission schedules

OnluQ^

I fi

REAL ESTATE BROKERS 2717 Memorial Dr. 756-2121

EASTER

GREETINGS

from

LILY

RICHARDSON

GALLERY OF HOMES

Give yourself an Easter present by selecting this lovely 3 bedroom ranch with large den and fireplace. Call us about the many extras included. In the$40s.

756-2570

Bill Barbre, Broker 756-2770

CifuqER HACkcTT ReaItors

Vtuon M Carolina Qafwm EquWM. Inc.

(MKMONTPROFESSIOIMLPUZA

REALTOR'S

MAVIS I

BUTTS i Realty

LOOK WHAT THE EASTER BUNNY BROUGHT us

just for you! Traditional home in Elmhurst Subdivision featuring living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, plenty of closets, single carport, screened-in porch with cover and a large fenced-in backyard. The lot offers plenty of trees. Just what you are looking for at only $35,000.

RABBITS would enjoy the 1 acre that enhances this custom built home. Living room, dining room, den with bookshelves ahd fireplace, a large country kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and double garage. Plenty of room for you and your family. $65,000.

EASTER LILIES would look beautiful on your table in this very large dining room. Living room, kitchen with eat-in area, den with fireplace, 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, patio and deck. $59,600.

GIVE THIS TO THE ONE YOU LOVE THIS EASTER

Beautiful brick ranch sitting on a well-landscaped corner lot. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and garage. Don't pass this one up! $44,900.

HOP ON OVER TO this brick home located outside the city limits. Living room, den, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, I/i baths and hardwood floors. $30,500

A BASKET FULL OF BEAUTY is what this split-level home offers. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, carport with storage, patio and carpet throughout. Loan can be assumed. You have to see it to believe it. $53,000.

A NEW EASTER BONNET and this brick ranch are sure to please her. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, carport with storage and seller will pAy closing cost. $30,600

HERE COMES PETER COTTON TAIL and look what he has for you brick ranch home offering living room, den and kitchen combination with eat-in area and bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single garage with storage and patio. What a home for $38,500.

EASTER BASKETS for the children and a new home for you in Robersonville. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage with storage and decorated in golds and browns. $49,900.

PEEP PEEP Dont just peep in the windows, let us show you what this home has for you living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage, fenced-in backyard and all drapes stay. $30,500.

SPEND NEXT EASTER AT THE RIVER Well-built home has 450 feet of water frontage and is on a protecting cove. Living room with fireplace, dining room, den, recreation room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, double garage and enclosed front porch. $110,000.

EASTER BUNNY would be proud to visit you in this 2-story colonial home in Washington Park. Living room with fireplace, dining room, den with fireplace and exposed beams, kitchen with eat-in area, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, double garage and enclosed porch. $90,000.

AN EASTER SPECIAL Brick ranch has over 2000 square feet. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage and loan can be assumed. $63,900.

AN EASTER VACATION Can be well-spent in this home on.,the South Creek. Living room, den that could be used as a bedroom, kitchen with bar and large eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and enclosed front porch with heat and air. Make plans for next Easter. $25,000.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

HAVE AN EGG HUNT on this large lot on the corner of First and Counche. 1137,900

RESIDENTIAL LOTS EASTER PARADE OF BEAUTIFUL LOTS

Wooded lot in Candlewick Estates. $7,500

Wooded lot off Farmvllfe Highway. $8,500

: Wooded lot In Camelot Subdivision.

$9.500

Jeff Pittman 756-5288

Mavis Butts 752-7073

Ann Bass

752^1663

Office Manager Lynette NorvllleI.

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

RALTOF

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 756-2656 752-4012 nytlme

For Buying or Selling Homes

mni RGdlty . . . Means Business

(and we would like yours) 758-6900

Betty Yuknevice 756-6171 Donny Hemby 758-3138

Oscar Edwards 756-5456 Ken Kearney 758-30.78

56,000

Its big and beautiful and sparkling wdth tender loving care. Four good-eized bedrooms, 214 baths, extra large dining room, don with firaplaco, carport. Added Insulation and lota of storage. Close to recreation areas. See it and stop Into Spring.

Aldrldp & Souttierlaiil, Realtors 756-3500

HAPPY EASe

MMl

COUNTRY

Near Rad Oak with ona acra of land. Two badrooms, bath, IMng room, air conditioning unlt.MS,SOO.

UNIVERSrTY Thia is ona of thoao opportunHlaa to buy a nica mallar homa In tha unhrarsity araa. idaal for a singla, a mtlrali^ts cloaa to

avarythlng. fWlSdreiAa. living room. Mtchan withlMh^an,|HB4>^18,SM.

COLLEGE COURT How about a nica homa In CoNaga Court? Vary convaniani to tha univarsHy. Ttwaa badrooma, two batha, Hvlng room with tirapiaca, Mtchan, dMng room, acraonad raar porch tor thoaa spring avanlngs. carport. Cantral ah. 4S,8S6.

CLUB PINES This homa on Qraanwood Ortva la sUrtaly an Ka ntealy landaeapad woodsd lot. formal

kttehsn. dan combination wHh braakfaat araa.

PINEWOOD ESTATES Four badrooms and ona bath Just north of QraanvUlo. Living room, dining araa, carport and storaga. Qas hast. Only *28,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH A naw homa undar construction bi this nica aubdMaion. Buy imw and Ptok your colors. Thraa badrooms, two baths, feysr, graat room wHh tirapiaca, dining room, Mtchon, storaga. 48,000.

LYNNDALE Thia baautltui four badroem, two bath homa on

Its tiieaiy landaeapad woodad lot Is a homa you must dafinataly aaa. Foyar, IMng room, Mt-ohan wHh braakfaat araa. famMy room with fVptaca, storm Windows, storaga buMWng.

OAKDALE

A comtortabis ranch homa with thraa badrooma and bath. Living room, Mtchon wHh pantry and braakfaat araa, waahardryar hook up. garaga. Hardwood floors, btsida rscantly pamiad. *2S,S00.

CAMBRIDGE Parfsct for the largar tamRy or tha amaNiar tandly wanting mora Hvlng spaea. You dont naod to spand a lot ot monay oHharl Four badrooms, two batha, tamSy room with tirapiaca, IMng room, Mtchan wHh dining araa, wood dock, douMa garaga, rooraaMon room. SI .868.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES An aboolutaly boauttful Spanish ranch with ax-guiaHa Intsrtor daooraUono. Thraa bi

two baths, toyar, Hvlng room, dining room. famHy room with pratty Mraplaoa, Mtchan wRh bfoaMaat area. Tha mastar bodroom ovortooks a pratty yard and patio. DouMa garaga. 91.9M.

OAKDALE

Thara ara not many homaa availaMa in this prica ranga and prh^ always koap going upl You naad to ghra this homa sarkws conaMara-tkMi. Thraa badrooms, IVk baths, IMng room, khchan with dining araa, panalad garaga. 32,200

EVANSWOOD Vso, Capa Coda ara Hicraaalngly

BELVEDERE Wa aH know that tMo is a cholea subdivision. This Is also a chotea homa. Thraa badrooma, two baths, Hvlng and dining araa, famHy room wHh tirapiaca. pratty Mtchan and braakfaat araa. Mg doubts garaga. Trsaa. O.SM.

this ona Is brand naw and w.aMng for you. eiagant and chaary graat room dtb tbaplaoo. dbdng room, Mtchan with braakfaat araa. thraa 2W batha, braaaaway and daoMa

garaga. Woedad lot. W.96H.

HARDEE ACRES Good nawsMI A naw sactlon of Hardea Acras wNI soon opan. Ramambar how fast tho now homaa sold last yaar? It you want your rww homa. batlar aaa ua now. Thay will again go fast bacauaa doming coats ara biMudad. 34,900.

COUNTRY

A homa in tha country la avaryonas draam. Thia la tha chanca for your draam to coma trus. Thraa badrooms, IVi batha, grpat room wHh built-in shohrss and desk, csdar llnad closats, carport, traaa. *36,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Undar construction. This baautltui thraa bad room, two bath homa wHf soon ba fintohad and look at tha prtea. This Is your opportunity.

a amaaasM ^^Oa ttm m I i

V ^PjrOPHp ohIN^O^P a^P^wH^aa a^^^RflVy aaa^P^Pavaa^Pf

pratty Mtchan, formal dining room. Lot of apacal*a,000.

BROCNC VALLEY A bsautNiH two story homa on a pretty lot. And compare tha prtoaa with othar homaal Four badrooma. tVi baths. Hvlng room, formal dining room. Mtchan wHh braakfaat araa. famHy room wHh Wraplaoa, douMa garaga. 8aa and oompara. 00,900.

NORTH HILLS This is such a quiat and pratty araa and this is a strikingly bgegNjMpM. LMpo room, famHy

^to.

LAKE ELLSWORTH This to tha opportunity that you a*ay be loeMng tor. Buy. rant witti an option to buy or rant vMtti laaaa. Pratty thraa bad room, two bath homa, llvlng-dlnine oomMnatlon, famHy room wHh fkoplaca, kitchan with braakfaat araa, carport, storaga, hast pump. *49,900

CLUB PINES Thia naw homa naatiaa among tha trass in tho naw MOO of Club PInao. Four badrooma. or rw

room WRh tlraplaoa, formal dbiMg room, Mt-ehan and braakfaat araa. A chotea naw homa Mo baautlful oroa. W.flOH.

PEARL DRIVE Cornor lot, ntealy landaeapad, pratty patio. All this and a parfactly doHghlful throo badrooms, two bath homo. Living room, kHchan-dinbig araa, family room. Naat as a pin and wHI raally Imprass you. *39,900.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Tha avar popular ranch and thia ona la baautltully dona. Thraa badrooma, two baths, Hving-dlning room. Mtchon with broaktast araa. famHy room with tirsplaoo, garaga, dock. IthasHaHandthaprtealarlght. 'OI.OOO.

KINGSBROCHt Thto 10 such a oonvanlant araa, eioso to aH tha aeheoto and auoh a pratty naw homal Four two baths, foyar, Hvlng room, for^

mal dining room, Mtchan and braakfaat araa, famHy room with tlraplaoa and axpoaad baam eaWnp, douMa gwega and storaga. Ot.aiO.

SINGLETREE This dallghtful naw homa has a low prica but fantastic faaturas. Qraat room with tirapiaca and baautltui paneling, pratty Mtchan. dining room, thraa badrooms, two baths, hast pump, panalad garaga. QualHy. *43,000.

CAMELOT

PractlcMly naw and on a larga lot bi this daairaMa araa. This vary functtonal floor plan faaturas an antranea foyar, Hving room, formal dining room, kHchan with braaMast araa, baautHul famHy room with tirapiaca, tour two baths and carport, central akr.

Aratreahing

BROOKVALLEY dsHghtful trHaval on a corner

lot. Pour badrooma, tVt bottw, ontranco foyor, Hvlng room, dMng room. Mtchan with braaMast aroa, pratty famHy room wHh tiraptaeo and buHt-lno. DouMa carport. Thia homa wW dafMlaly knpraas you. *73,000.

heat pump, storm windows. *52,900.

REDOAK

A thraa bedroom and two bath homa on Allan-dale Drive in this nice area. Entrance foyar, living room with tirapiaca, formal dining room, kitchan with braakfaat araa. Coma aaa It. *43,200.

SALEM CmCLE An opportunity to buy that four bedroom homa that you naad so bodly. On a quIat efeola hi Lake Olanwood. Tarn baths, toyar. Hving room, dining room, braakfaat room. famHy room with tirapiaca. Qaraga. It has It aH. *53,900.

CLUB PINES Fantastic is tha only way to describa thia extraordinary WHttomoburg on a pratty comer, woodad lot. Throo badroomam batha, foyar, graat room with tirapiaca. racraatton room with wat bar. Daiuxa appHancas, kitareom, workshop, daek. douMa carport. Sashig Is baHavlng.*79.IOO.

CAMBRIDGE An immaculate and baautltui dacoratad ranch homa on a corner lot Is now availaMa in Cambridge. It has avarythlng tool Entrance toyar, living room, dining room, famHy room with tirapiaca, kitchan witih braakfaat araa, thraa badrooms, two batha, garpga- Saa this homa. 43,500.

BELVEDERE This floor plan is a bast saHar bacauaa its so functional and wall plannad. Graat room with tirapiaca, dining araa, Mtchan wHh braakfaat araa, thraa badrooms, two baths, garaga. Ona to saa. *54,800.

ALLENDALE DRIVE A dalightfut thraa bedroom and two bath homa In pratty Rad Oak Subdivisin. Just a short diatanca from tha cHy limits wHh no ctty taxasi Foyar. IMng room, dining room, breakfast araa, family room wtth tirapiaca, cantral air, garaga, storaga building. *44,000.

EASTWOOD This fine and spacious homa Is now on tha market. An opportunity tor you to Hva In this chotea araa. Thraa badrooms, two baths, living room, famHy room wtth firaplaea, Mtchan'wHh braakfaat araa, garaga, swhnmlng poM, fano-sd yard. *94,000.

LYNNDALE One of Ihosa rare homaa In Lynndala that aomatlmaa bacoma avaHaMa tor sals. Five badrooms. m baths, foyar. living room, tormM dining room, famHy room with tiroplaoa, braaMast room. If you arc looMng tor a larger homa tel a delightful araa, this may ba tt. 80.000.

RAGLAND ACRES A brand naw homa with thraa badrooma, and two batha and Just a taw mllaa from QraonvHIa city ItenHs. Foyar, IMng room, famHy room with tirapiaca, braakfaat room, garaga, cantral air, hast pump. *44,900.

FAIRLANE

DM you avar saa so many nteo traasi Thay surround this spin level homa which you wM surely IHca. Thraa badrooms (posalMa four) wtth thraa baths, Hvlng room, dining room, famHy room-kttchsn plan wtth flra^laca. douMa garage- Lower level can save as poasHHa rental. *06,000.

THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN

Yea. thia la parfaet for the country gantlaman

and hio twnHy. Tho horaoa, dogo, eats and canary wW bo happy hero. Tho throo acroa of

land make a boauttful aotttng for thto spacious

throo bedrooms, two baths homa. Impraaslva foyar. teuga Hvteig-dinlng room, lovoly famMy room wtth firoplaco. Mtchon wtth doHghtful brooMoot aroa, douMo garage, coworod potto, stabio wtth two otoHo and storage, faneod and oven moro that you need to soo. CaH today tor anappofcrtmont.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Look at this and than look at tho price! Foyor, groat room with firoplaco. kttchon wtth dining aroa. throo badrooma, two baths. This homo is now under construction. Buy now and pick your colors. *44,900.

EVANSWOOD DRIVE A doHghtfuHy now two story homo tei Evanswood. II has aH thoaa nteo things that you want In a homo. Entrance toyar. living room, dining room, pratty tomHy room wtth firaplaco and buHMns. spacioua Mtchon wtth braakfaat aroa, throo badrooma, 21k baths, doubio garage. *03,900

LYNNDALE For tha most discrtenlnattng buyer who Is In-tarastad In comfort and luxury. Five spaeiouo bodroomo. throo baths, boauttful foyor. IMng room, extra targe dteilng room, simply fantastte

kttehan wttb cantor tatand work area, gorgeous

famHy room wtth firoptaco, rood dock. OouMo garage, mahy extras, lovoly tandacapina. wooded lot. By appolntmont.

REDOAK

A truly beautiful and volt kept homo nosttod among tho trooa. Only 2% years oM. Throo badrooma, two baths, foyor, IMng room, family room with firoplaco, kitchon and dining area utility room. Put this on your must too Hal. *49,200.

FARMVnXE HIGHWAY Tho boauttful 18 x 30 foot poM W foM good thto summor and you vHt enjoy ovary room ot this boauttful homa. Thraa badrooma. 21kbaths, IMng room, famHy room yith firoptaco, shop or racraatton room. Thto has II aUl *40,000

YOUR COUNTRY ESTATE You can ba a country squtea and have avarytfibig that you always wantod. Evan your own pond stocked rith boss and brim. Nearly four acrao of land. Four bedrooms. 21k botho, foyar, Hvlng room, dining room, familv room adth firoptaoo, breakfast room, douMo naraoo control vacuum and moro. *07,900.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

MEMBOT

On Duty Today: Bull Ritter 1 P.M. to 5 P.M.

Bull Ritter.............. 758*6026

LudleSmltti.............75&-74J7

Thelma Whitehurst 7580070

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AnneDoffus.............756-2666

REALTOR'S Corner

REALTOR-ls a registered collective membership mark which may be used only by real estate professionals who are members of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS and subscribe to

its strict Code of Ethics.

A very attractive and comfortable home. Three bedrooms w/split bath, carpeted living room and foyer, kitchen & dining combination w/den. A very large garage provides lots of space for other indoor activity.

The Daily Raflectiir, OreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, llardi, 197S-D4

REALTOri

NEAL HAHN

REAL ESTATE AGENCY

752-1553 OFFICE

Oscar Hall Res. 756-7561

David Hahn Res. 758-3901

FEACEAHBMWE

Let thi^ Easter be a time for joy and celebration and thoughtful contemplation of the true meaning of this special holiday. May peace, love and happiness be yours today.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

Jarvis

Mills

Robert

Edwards

Doriis

Mills

Possible

Dream

$86,500

Fantastic and unuauall A two-story country home set among the trees on a quiet street. The winding stairway leads to 4 bedrooms Including Master bedroom with sitting alcove. The family room-kltchen features fireplace and family dining area lighted by bay windows. A brick floored veranda sets off this choice property.

$85,500

Dreams do come true In this gracious two story, 4 bedroom residence. The large Master bedroom features a comfortable sitting area. Formal living room, dining room, well-planned kitchen, den, double garage, and all the extras one could expect.

$83,500

Three acres surround this lovely well-designed executive home.*3eautlful entrance hall, formal rooms, family room and four bedrooms are Included In this property now ready for occupancy.

$82,500

Over 2300 square feet of glorious living space In this beautifully appointed 4 bedroom, 2V4 bath homo. The family room offers a twin-archod fireplace, the kitchen features many cabinets, breakfast area. Theres a double garage with attic loft.

HOMES

$73,500

Four or more bedrooms plus super large recreation room are featured In this Targe home on a shady, quiet lot in Brook Valley. There are two fireplaces, formal dining room on 2 living levels. Great opportunity for the growing family.

$63,800

Williamsburg ranch almost now with custom appointments. A wooded setting lends charm to two decks accessible through French doors. Three bedrooms, garage and insulation plus for the energy conservers.

$63,500

Contemporary extraordinaire. Two-story home with a second floor balcony, great room with fireplace, dining, breakfast bar In kitchen, first-floor Master bedroom, patio and double garage.

$61,500

Four bedroom, 2W baths, double garage, formal living and dining rooms, utility, eating area in kitchen, large den with fireplace, leading to back yard In Brook Valley. Owner transferred.

$60s

Set In the woods on a hill, this 2-story Williamsburg Is almost completed. Downstairs Master bedroom, great room overlooking deck, dining room. Lots of storage, garage and heat pump.

$56,500

Large rooms everywhere with uniquely attractive entrance foyer, formal rooms, library or den, gracious stairway to second floor bedrooms. Eight hundred square feet In the new detached garage-workshop.

$56,000

Owner transferred, must leave beautifully decorated and well-maintained 4 bedroom, 2'/Ti bath residence. To see It is to love it. Large dining room, living room, utility and carport. Extra insulation and attic fan.

$51,500

styled for contemporary tastes with lots of glass and open areas. Large kitchen with eating area. Three bedrooms, deck off the great room overlooking a deep lot.

$50,500

Beautifully located on a rolling hill, the warm red shutters invite you to step inside. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, this home features dining area In great room, carport or covered patio. $48,900

In a quiet subdivision yet close to everywhere this brick ranch features low cost utilities with hot water heat. Three bedrooms, family room with fireplace, carport, and a nice yard for family recreation.

$48,900

Super large lot and no city taxes for this lovely brick ranch. Comfortable family room, formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, garage in a fine neighborhood:

$47,500

Country home in Farmville on a large wooded lot. Close to industry, yet private. Large family room-kltchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room and oversized double garage.

$47,500

Lovely living country style. Front porch and deck bring outdoors inside. Formal living room, cozy den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths in a great neighborhood.

$46,800

Great location and in number one condition, this 3 bedroom brick home has large den with fireplace, livlng-dlning room, 3 bedrooms, super kitchen, carport and covered patio. $46,000

For the family that needs 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, bar. Formal areas, beautiful carpeting and carport. Its now and ready for occupancy.

$45,500

Excellent floor plan and beautifully decorated in rust and gold tones, this home has 3 bedrooms, large kitchen with eating area and carport.

$44,000

A great price for a well-maintained, pretty home featuring bay window in living room, luxurious carpeting, 3 bedrooms, comfortable den. Extra deep fenced lot and double garage.

$43,700

Large 4 bedroom home In Ayden Victorian in stylo. Welcoming front porch, parlor, dining room, large kitchen, downstairs Master bedroom, 2 baths. Close to park on shaded lot.

$42,500

Under construction in the Floral Park area, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features den, living and dining rooms, and full basement. 1400 square feet of living space. Large out-building Included. VA& FHA approve^.

$37,500

Brick duplex property In a nicely wooded area near industrial sites. Two bedrooms, living room, bath, in each unit. Electric baseboard heat. Great investmenti

$36,000

Five bedrooms and a study for that growing family. Fireplace In the living room, den and porch. This brick home Is ready for occupancy.

$36,000

Warm gold carpeting sets the tone for this jewel. Living room, large kitchen with family area, sliding glass doors, utility room, carport. Ready for your occupancy.

$35,500

FHA and VA discount points are Included in the price of this great buy. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, huge great room, enclosed washer and dryer area. See this real charmer today.

$34,500

Beautifully landscaped and well-cared for, this four bedroom brick home is something special. Central air and garage, too.

$32,800

Marvelous floor plan containing 3 bedroom, IVin baths, breakfast area in a charming kitchen. Just four years old. Possible loan assumption available. Ask us about Itl

$32,000

Aluminum siding sets off this 3 bedroom, 2 bath charmer In WIntervllle. Living room, dining and den, too.

$29,800

Ready for occupancy, bright new paint Inside and out. Largo kitchen, 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, outside storage. Fine location on Battle Drive.

$22,500

Possible V located hoi bedrooms, tion.

on this well rive. Throe lar city recrea-

$21,000

Approximately 2200 square feet of living space in this two story home. Three bedrooms, living and dining rooms, utility. Possible commercial usage.

$12,750

Perfect for your first home. Throe bedrooms, one bath. Needs a bit of paint-up, fix-up. Rental opportunity.

$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 at-tachmenta included. Only a few minutes from downtown Greenville. Please give us a call for further details.

H H Ml W M A IIIOUiailWM Oil lU lillV ICIIt.

"^Aldridge & Southerland

a house word.

CALL US ANYTIME 75^.3500

Louise Hodge 756*5006

Ray Spears, 758-4362

Terry Shank, 756-3108

AAIke Aldridge 756-7871

John Jackson 756-4360

D Southerlfi d 756-5260

Betty Bland 756-6795

Dutjne Williams 752-532

Dick Evans 756-1119

D-l^-nwDtily Raflector, GraenvUle, NC-Suoday, Mareta, vmBig Satisfaction In Aiding Elderly

ByANNLOLORDO

CATONSVILIJ*:. Md (I'Pl) Robert Wilson enjoys an afternoon lunch of split pea soup at the local five and dime in Catonsville. thanks to a special service for the aged that helps them remain independent in their own homes.

Without the service, the 72-year-old Wilson, a stroke victim confined to a wheel chair, would have to sacrifice this one small luxurv' he now can afford.

Laurie Riggs, who describes herself as "ages over 70," has been going to the same hairstylist for 20 years When she could no longer drive, Mrs. Riggs said she contacted the service for weekly transportation to and from the beauty salon rather than give up her weekly appointment.

Homecall is a private corporation with franchise and branch operations in Beaver Falls. Pa., Rochester, N Y., Portland. Ore., Boulder. Colo.. Clearwatwer. Fla and seven other cities. It was founded in Frederick. Md. in 1974 by Doris Hanson, a former executive director of the American Home Economics Association.

She said she established Homecall to provide middle income senior citizens with home and personal care services not available under existing social welfare programs.

Ms. Hanson said its rates are $4.25 to $5.50 an hour around the clock seven days a week. Charges depend on services requested.

For example. Wilson pays for transportation to and from the variety store.

"If it werent for those fellows. I probably wouldn't be able to get out o( the house at all. he said.

Mrs. Riggs says getting her hair done weekly is "the orchid of my budget. Its not expensive and it means so much to me.

Patricia Gilroy. Homecalls vice president, says the company specializes in encouraging the elderly to do things they might otherwise neglect because of fatigue or the difficulty of getting around by themselves. Among services they can buy are window cleaning, firewood cutting, lawn care and home health care.

Ms. Hanson said the staff ranges in age from 16 to 65 years because she wants to promote inter-generational exchange

That is one of my big platforms." she said. "I think society must make all kinds of efforts to keep the young and old together and not segregate people in old-age ghettos

Theresa Douglas. 17. said she and her Homecall coworkers occasionally find themselves having to clean chamberpots.

But we really dont mind." she said. Theres a great feeling of satisfaction in making the elderly happy. 1 cant really explain it. It comes from within

Mrs. Herbert Grymes, 79, who owns an apartment building in Catonsville. said the service has expanded her personal freedom.

"It enables me to be my own boss. she said. Its almost impossible to get help these days, the kind of help you want on your property

Helen Crowley. 76. also of Catonsville. said she first contacted the company when she broke her wrist.

Considering that the service is available when you want it. and no one else would do my lawn or clean the windows, I

ROBERT WILSON, a stroke victlin ooofiiied to a Mlieddiair, prepares to go out to aftanom lundi with the help of a ^>ecial service for the aged. (UPl Photo)

think its very reasonable. she said "I am glad to have this independence

Homei-all receives no government funds. Mrs. Gilroy said it depends on the hourly fees charged its clients, plus private donations whatever we can

By J(VANNE BYRNE

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - For 10 years Minneapolis has had an option to institutionalizing the elderly poor.

For example, a 72-year-old woman who needed help at home when her 83-year-old husband was hospitalized got assistance free from the Minneapolis Age and Opportunity Center. Inc. Among other things, the center provided a handyman and homemaking. counseling and transportation services for three months.

This cost the center $279.35. compared the $996 it would have cost to institutionalize the wife during her husbands hospital stay.

The center was established in 1968 by Daphne Krause as an option to such institutionalizing. It was designed to help solve the problems of the elderly and be a model for similar programs elsewhere in the United States.

It is supported by grants and donations from government and private agencies and individuals Among its services and programs all free are home delivered meals, an employment service, transportation. legal aid. counseling, information and referral services. special health services and a senior citizens clinic, pharmacy and blood bank.

Its bills are paid with, among other things, a grant from Abbott-Northwestern Hospital in Minneapolis and a community development block grant. The seed money was a modest Title III grant from the Administration on Aging. Additional funds have also come from the Mobilization of Economic Resources Board and the

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Ms. Hanson added: We are in an area that traditionally is a funded area. We are trying to be a business, which leaves us only the option of agencies like the Small Business Administration to get help from. But they just shake their heads at us.

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Mrs. Krause, now president of the center, uses many volunteers, but says "the guts of the services have to be given by professionals.

The volunteers make it possible to serve more people than the programs limited funding permits.

Mrs. Krause has been involved in community service work for years and has specialized in problems of the elderly for the past decade.

1 use anything I can from the community. she said. She said public contributions are few, but have ranged up to $1.000 and as low as 5-10 cents from grateful elderly recipients of the centers services.

Paper Cutouts Attract Crowd

DETROIT (AP) - Paper cutouts arent just for kids.

When the Detroit Institute of Arts staged a six-week exhibition of paper cutouts recently, nearly 80.000 visitors mostly adults jammed the museum.

The exhibition of 58 colorful cutouts by the late French painter Henri Matisse drew rave notices from critics and the public alike. In addition, city buses displayed Matisse placards while kids did their own cutouts and the museums gift shop sold out its supply of Matisse posters.

Matisse, who died in 1954, turned to cutouts in his last years when his physical condition prevented him from painting.

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Walter Cronkite, Mary Tyler Moore Host As CBS Celebrates 5(Hh Year

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Hal Linden Introduces Working Class Friends

Hal Linden goes to the dogs and introduces some of his working class friendsamong which are the malamute, Siberian husky, collie, old English shep dog, corgi and mastiff on Animals Animals Animals, Sunday. March 26,11:30 to 11:55 a.m.,onABC-TV.

The border collie is one of the oldest breeds of working do^, and you mi^t even call it tte perfect dog. Its remarkaUe herding instincts are so strong that it will hrd almost anything," -including geese and chickens, according to Arthur Allai, a_

breeder and trainer of border coilies in McLeansboro, Illinois. Mr. Allen also shows viewers the border collie in a cwnpetition with other working dogs.

Why the Working Dog Loves His Work is an animated fable about a sh^ ch^ who dreamed about moving to a castle where life would te easy and there would be no work. After finding out that royal life has chains attached. our friend decided he would rather work in freedom than sit at the end of a chain.

The Sheep, the Dog and the

It was a sight to behold, because it may never happen again. 115 -r count em, 115 of the brightest stars ever to adorn CBS gathered at Television City , in Hollywood Sioiday. Dec. 11. to videotape the grand opening of CBS: On The Air. a nine and one-half hour celebration of 50 years of CBS broadcasting history.

The week-long series of special broadcasts from Sunday, March 26, though Saturday. April 1 will be hosted by Walter Cronkite and Mary Tyler Moore.

It was. as they say, a veritable galaxy of stars: Lucille Ball, George Bums. Arthur Godfrey, Danny Kaye. Red Skelton. Danny Thomas, James Amess. Art Camey. Mike Wallace. Eric Sevareid, Dan Rather, Douglas Edwards. The list goes on and

on: Telly Savalas. Garry Moore, Steve Allen, Cicely Tyson, Beatrice Arthur. Jean Stapleton. Carroll OConnor. Andy Griffith, Dick Van Dyke. Carol Burnett, Buddy Ebsen, Tony Randall, Nancy Walker. To name but a few. '

The first order of business was the taping of the opening segment. in which the celebrities appear on a calendar set representing the days of the week with which their shows are associated. That array will highlight the first of the seven "CBS: On The Air programs.

After the taping and before a lunch break, the stars jammed together for a gigantic CBS family photo, where elbows kissed ribs and the ribbing never ceased. Will you stop doing that. Eva, cried William Conrad to Miss Gabor, in mock an

noyance. from out of the crush in row 4.

During the session. Carol Burnett called out. Can we have just one where we all cross our eyes? Executive producer Alexander H. Cohen agreed, and it was done.

' "I was standing next to Douglas Edwards, Linda Lavin later recalled. He said, i dont know how to do that, but I can make owl eyes. So we had a lit-the eye-crossing lesson there in row 5. Thats what kind of a day it was.

Whats a real gas is that this is the very studio where I was an usher for Art Linkletters House Party, said Bert Convy. And here 1 am exactly 20 years later, posing in a photo with Art. I was an usher first, then they put me on the show as a singer. I was the original singing usher.

New Nancy Drew * Signed

Abr, Mk-long aortas of add broadcMta hoaled bgr Walter CraaUte and Ifaiy MoanbegtaningSiBiday, MardilS.

Thing is a poem about a sheep dog who loves to count sheep. While the dog might be a sleeper, the poem is not, and it involves a bird, or a horse or a caribou. Its very hard to tell. It must be a thing.

There is a film tribute, Dogs Then, Now and Sometimes, as well as a fastmoving grs^ics segment, Going to the Dogs. Going to the Dogs explores the dogs role in history, art and mythology, pointing to Hammurabis Code, which protected as important property.

A funny thing happened to 18-year-old Janet Louise Johnson enroute to Europe she was signed to portray feminine sleuth Nancy Drew.

Pretty Janet, who has lived all but her first two years in Southern California (she was born in Evanston, III.), began her professional career four years ago when many of her friends encouraged her to try modeling.

A lot of my friends kept urging me on. the 5-foot-9 Uonde-hair beauty explained. Id appeared in episodes of Alias Smith & Jones and The Waltons when 1 was 14, but I wasnt certain about acting or modeling.

Then, when I was attending North Hollywood High a couple of representatives of Teen Magazine came to the school looking for girls to model for the magazine. 'They do that regularly. and they talked to me but nothing much came of it until about a year later when they called. So I went in for an interview and I ended up appearing on two of their covers. exclaimed Janet, who still lives with her parents in North Hollywood, sharing a bedroom with her younger sister, Beth.

Janets expresskw) is one of disbelief even today, for in doing UKe covers she was signed by Hollywoods foremost child agent. Nina Blanchard, and then a year ago. Miss Blanchard asked her client to come to her office to n^et someone. Hiat someone was Eileen Ford, head of one of the worlds most famous modeling agencies.

I went back home and told my folks that I was going to New

York in two weeks, Janet says, with a blushing smile. My parents have always been very supportive, but they were a little reluctant about their daughter winging off to New York.

This past Christmas she was

flown back to the West Coast for a modeling assignment, stayed for the holidays, and was planning to accept some moiling assignments in Europe when iJie was sent for an interview by the Blanchard Agency.

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WHATARETURN

Erik Estrada, a star of CHiPs," returned to work recently after a bout with the flu. "I couldnt believe it when the first scene had me jumping into a swimming pool to rescue two girls whose car had backed into the pool, he said. At least the water was heated and I escaped a relapse.

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Ccusteraj)SexesCompete Again

FYeestyle skiing, rodeo riding and horseshoe pitching will be highlighted when CBS Sports presents Challenge of the Sexes. Sunday. March 26, 1 to 1:45 p.m.

Joanie Lincoln is one of the top performers on the womens freestyle skiing World Trophy tour. Freestyle skiing is composed of three events: aerials (or mid-air tricks and flips), moguls (skiing over mounds and bumps), and ballet (to music). Both Ms. Lincoln and Frank Bare II specialize in the most popular of the three events, the aerials.

Ms. Lincoln. 29, took a first on the pro tour in aerials at Stratton. Vt.. a second at Heavenly Valley, Calif., and finished first overall in the aerial point standing for the 1976-77 season.

Frank Bare II, 21, also competes on the World Trophy pro tour. He dominated the mens division in aerials last year by finishing first in events at Stratton. Vt.. Stowe. Vt., Alta, Utah, and Heavenly Valley, Calif.

Five-time world champion cowboy Larry Mahan adds his expert commentary for the rodeo event, and even coaxes Phyllis George to try her luck at bull riding.

Sue Pirtle is one of the best all-around cowgirls rodeo has known. Bom and raised in Weatherford, Oklahoma, she was the 1976 bareback bronc riding champion, and also took honors as the 1976 all-around cowgirl.

Sandy Kirby was bom in Salem. New Jersey, but now lives in Greenville, Texas. The 29-year-old cowboy had his best season in 1977 when he finished second in the national title, but he still scored enough points in all the events to finish fifth in the all-around cowboy category.

The horseshoe event shapes up as a battle between the veteran and the youngster.

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Vanessa Has Many Faces

To the fans of Love of Life. the popular daytime series seen weekdays on CBS-TV. the character of Vanessa Dale Sterling has been about the same throughout the shows 26 years. But fans with good memories whove watched the show since it premiered in 51. know that Vanessas had three distinctly different faces. Those faces belong to the three actresses whove portrayed her Peg McKay, Bonnie Bartlett and Audrey Peters.

Ms. McKay was the original Vanessa and after five years of playing her, she commented (in 1955) that it was incongruous that an untroubled only child like herself should play a character so weighted down with problems.

Thats why I think I fit the part, she said at the time. The problems are as new to Vanessa as they are to me, and so both

our reactions are sincere.

When Peggy decided to forsake New York City for Hollywood, Bonnie Bartlett stepped into (literally) Vanessas shoes, and played the part from 1955 to 1959.

In .59. she said she felt stuck in the role, but her departure was rather sudden. She was negotiating with the producer for a new contract and a higher salary. The producer decided not to meet her demands, but to bring in another actress.

Enter Audrey Peters, who along with Bruce Sterling -has the longest tenure among the show s cast members today Audrey remembers her first day at the studio with horror. My son. Jay, was 2 and as I was

walking out the apartment door. I heard a terrible scream, and it was the only time Jay had ever fallen out of his crib. And all day at the studio. I kept phoning the house and asking the housekeeper about Jay.

1 was in a daze...went to the wrong studio. Then, when 1 finally found my way to the dress rehearsal...the whole show went out of my head, and 1 could not think of my lines. But 1 assured them Id be alright ,(the show was then live), and I managed during the telecast.

Among the many graduates of Love of Life ar : Peter Falk. Marsha Mason. Bert Cimvy, Warren Beatty. Nancy Mar-chand and Paul Michael Glaser.

Easter Observed

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

Channel

Station

Network

City

WTAR

CBS

Norfolk

WWAY

ABC

Wilmington

WRAL

ABC

Raleigh

WE^T

NBC

Wilmington

WITN

NBC

Washington

WNCT

CBS

Greenville

WTVD

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.

Press Features & Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 238M

Netvmrk Addresses

Neyork address are listed below (or TV Showtime readers who want to write directly to the networks (or questions, criticism or program ticket requests.

ABC 1330 Ave. 0( the Americas. NewYork, N Y. 10019 CBS 51 West 52nd Street, New York, New York, 10019 NBC-30 Rocketeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10030

In observance of Easter, the ABC News religious-cultural series, Directions. takes its cameras to Florence, Italy, to present a one-hour special program. The Renaissance and the Resurrection, with author-historian I,Aiigi Barzini.

The program tells the story of the Renaissance and then through the art and music of the Renaissance, celebrates Easter. It will air Easter Sunday. March 26.12-noon to I p.m.

Barzini, whose books include The Italians and Oh America. leads viewers on a journey through Florence, the once independent city-state where the Renaissance flowered. He provides insights into the philosophy and history of the time from the 14th to the 16th century for this bursting forth of mans artistic achievement.

And to Christians explains Barzini. through this new birth

FOLLOWING IN HTTCHOOCKS FOOTSTEPS

Garry Marshall, creator and executive producer of Legs, a program development project for TV, follows in the footsteps of Alfred Hitchcock and appears in a scene of his production set in a seedy nightclub. Hitchcock appears briefly in all of his produc-tionSi

of beauty is revealed the magnificanceof God. Throughout the one-hour special there is music of the Renaissance performed on authentic instruments of the era.

The Renaissance and the Ressurection looks at the works of .35 leading artists of the time in cathedrals, museums, palaces, monasteries and gardens in the city. The program also focuses on the Palazzo Vec-chio. home of the Medici family which ruled Florence for three centuries.

Credit for the s<^, ingenuity and innovation of the Renaissance is due mainly to the Medici, Barzini comments.

Award-winning producer Ernest Pendrell is the writer-director of the special as well as the producer.

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7: (9NAU) C8S Mpvie: The Wizard o( Oz" Judy Garland. Ray Boif^r. Jack Haley and Bert Lahr. The musical fantasy about the young girl from Kansas who. with her dog Toto. takes a cyclonic trip into the land of Oz and finds herself on a yellow brick road paved with adventure. (repeat. 2 hrs) (SWAU)Hvdy BoTi^taicy Drew Ifjnte^: The Silent Scream" A deaf girt lipreads an extortion plot to bomb Las Vegas casinos and her life depends on Prank and Joe's solving the case in time. (repeal. 60 mini

(,7)Wall Dtgnqr: Mixed Nuts" When the bc^ is away, the chipmunks will play. Chip 'n' Dale fall

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under the spell of a femme fatale, make a mess of Donald Ducks farm and commandeer his model ship - leaving him stranded - and outwit the villainous Black Pete in a rootin tootin shootem- 19. (repeat. 60 mini (Sf&KkFtasMcthe 7:3l(JB)FMdiairMdi

(SWAIS) How Ito eeS W Un: While Zeb is in Texas rounding up cattle to feed starving Indians in the north. Aunt Molly and Jessie are the only survivors of a stage coach catastrophe. (60 min) (lk7)Pn4eetUJ.0.: "Sighting 4005; The Medicine Bow Incident In Wyoming, a commercial airliner is chased by a UPO near Laramie, and a would-be politician in Medicine Bow claims he was almost "barbecued" by a UPO. (60 mini

(No*a; - The Mind Machines A look at advancements in computers and what is in store for us as computers take over more and more daily tasks. (60 min)

9: (3NAU) G8S: On UK Air: A nine-and-a-half hour spectacular week-long series of special broadcasts recalling the first SO years of CBS. hosted by CBS News Correspondent Walter Cronkite and Mary Tyler Moore. This evening broadcast will feature a spectacular introduction of 122 legendary CBS stars. (2hrs) (SWA1ABC SauKS NIgA liovie: SST Disaster in the Sky " Lome Greene and Bert Convy .Sabotage aboard the inaugural flight of the first American supersonic transport turns it into a nightmare (repeal. 2 hrs I

(S,7)A TMbnle to Hr. TetevWin MBton Bode: The spectacular television career of Milton Berle. wtmse name, is synonymous with the early days of the medium and its meteoric rise to preeminence, will be relived in this star-studded special. (60 min I

(S)M*ton*ee Ibotore: Anna Karenina" Anna and Vronsky find life in Italy boring and return to

Russia. Their decision to live together openly, before her divorce is final, results in their virtual banishment from St. Petersburg society. (60 mini !: (17) Itefljm Beck's Second AinKlHol4twood()a('TlAies: Syndicated columnist Marilyn Beck is Joined by co-host George Burns for an hour of laughter featuring never-before-seen out-takes from the years top pictures. (60 min 1 (3S)The Forsyte Saga: "No Retreat" Pleur nears the end of her pregnancy. Soames speech to the stockholders restores confidence in the board of directors, but both Soames and Sir Laurence Mont resign. (60 mini

in#^.8W,5.f,11.12) News, WeotlKr, S|Mrts

(Saday Awwd Mode: "Those Rndearing Young Charms" Robert Young. Laraine Day.

(TKSoodNews (25)8101 Off

U:1S (3) Bev. Lesnnd RepMB (9)Late Mode: Lucy Gallant Jane Wyman. The husband strikes oil. and the wife builds the biggest fashion business in Texas but they find that marriage and careers don't mix.

(l2)ThePTLaub 11:31 (IN) Nerfoft State O0iU0ds (SlSadayUn^ Late Show: Sweet November" Sandy Dennis, Anthony Newley. About a girl who wants to pop into bed with her various boyfriends without regret or apology, but he - or at least one of the hes - wants to get married. (7)NBC Late l0d Mode: The Sunshine Boys " George Burns and Walter Matthau. Adaptation of Neil Simon's play about a vaudeville comedy duo who have long since happily gone their separate ways but are brought back together for one last nol -so-nostalgic reunion on television. (repeat. 2 hrs 1 (iDGnmolefMiiita) ll:(3W)SaendHea(

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12:33 (U)The8tory

Memorable Radio Reports Recalled

"This is London.

No one of an age to remember can ever forget those umrds dramatically intoned bv Edward R. Mtirrow as he opened one of his graphic accounts of the Battle of Britain on the CBS Radio Network.

The lankv Murrow. whose gaunt, brooding face and everpresent trenchcoat made him the virtual movie stereo type of what a foreign correspondent should be. was truly representative of radio in its finest hour in World War II.

He and his fellow CBS News war correspondents William

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L. Shirer, Eric Sevareid. Larrv Le Sueur. Cecil Brown. Charies Ckillingwood. Richard C. Hot-teiet and others, who wrote such an important chapter in broadcasting history will be remembered with pride on the first program of CBS: On The Air. Sunday. March 26. 9 to 11 p.m.onCBS-TV.

Walter Cronkite turns back the pages of time to recall such moments as Murrow. standing silhouetted against a murky London sky. reporting another German air raid:

"Im standir^ again tonight on a rooftop looking out over London. feeling rather large and lonesome. (He was an exposed target.)

Murrow and his CBS New comrades had received their baptism of fire for the conflagration that was to come in Europe.

Marilyn Beck Landed On Her Feet This Time

Ive had this uncanny way of stumbling through life, tripping over my shoe laces, plunging into endeavors, only to later find out that they had absolidely no chance of ever succeeding. says the ve^ candid hostess of an upcoming Oscar special. What niakes this revelation so surprising is that its coming from the mouth of one of Hollywoods most successful columnists Marilyn Beck, to whom success would seem to be a middle name.

"Marilyn Becks Second Annual Hollywood Out-Takes. air-

ing Sunday. March 26. 10 to 11 p.m. on NBC-TV. is her latest stumble. But this time shes landed on her feet, because the special will reveal behind-the-scenes movie out-takes, this year from 22 motion pictures including 12 films with 46 Oscar nominatkms.

Veteran entertainer George Burns, star of the movie hit Oh. God.will co-host.

Marilyn Beck. Hollywood columnist for The New York Times Sp^ial Features Syndicate, created the special; last seasons edition was the most-

watched program in its time period, with a 35 share, according to the Neilsen Television Index. She and Burns will be on camera to share anecdotes, comments and human interest stories bridging the various out-takes.

If I would have thought this thing through. explained Ms. Beck. I would have realized that it would be difficult to convince the Hollywood community to show out-takes on television. The insane amount of work and effort just to get producers to think about letting us use out-takes from their films was incredible. In the final analysis. she concluded, it must have been my reputation that allowed us to achieve what we did last vear.

FILM FUNMarflyn Beck and ooBost (Seorge Boras kk at a peel of motkn p*cti film, part of die never4)eforecTeened out-takes from lectures nominated for Academy Awards, which win be iDdoded tai Marilyn Becks Secopd Annual Hd^Nrood Oot-Takes, to be presented on Sunday, March 36 (10-11 pan.) onNB&TV.

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Lisa Wilkinson and Nancy Grant are having babies. Lisa, who portrays Nancy on All My Oiildren is happily married to actor John Danelle, who plays Nancys newly married ex-husband on the same daytime drama. Even though hes married to someone else. John, in his role as Frank, is responsible for Nancys baby too.

Agnes Nixon, originator and head writer of the highly rated serial, didnt write the script to coincide with Lisas pregnancy: it happened right after the script was put into production.

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The Handyman In Charles Ingalls absence. Caroline hires a handyman to complete work on the unfinished kitchen, but his presence is a source of gossip in town and tension in the Ingalls home I repeat. 6U mini (SKTmBmerSnrrindnt 1:31 (3NAU) BMqr. Fm Back: Ray Kllis inctn's the wrath of his estranged wife when he takes their children to the racetrack and young Jordan comes home a big winner.

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: (3NAU) M*A*S^: Charles finds another way to annoy Hawkeye and B.J. with his obnox-KHis habit of topping their every .

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(3WA12)ABC MwMUy Nlfht Moria: Little Ladies of the Ni#it David Soul and Linda Purl. Shunned Iw her parents and unaMe to get help from the police, a teenage runaway is drawn into the hard world of pimps and prostitutes. (repeat.Zhrsi

<8,7) NCAA BmWhnB fU: NBC

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(S)Pn*iB md Ite PKtte^:

The Music That Made the Movies Composer John Williams, who wrote the music for "Close {encounters of a Third Kind and "Star Wars joins Andre Previn and the Pittsbundi Symphony Orchestra in the premiere of Pievin and the Pittsburghs second season. iGUmini

:3I (3NAU) One Otgr At A Time: Julies first step into the world of the independent woman leads her to a most surprising place when she invites Ann and Barbara to her new apartment for dinner.

!: (3NAU) CBS: Ob Tte Air: Tonights broadcast will present comedy, with George Burns, Lucille Ball and Beatrice Arthur leading a deli^tfid baggy pants dance number that ends with a big surprise. Arthur Godfrey is guest star. (60 mini

mmrn Oriels: Tte rKr to AmeriCB; Robert Dimcan is profiled

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(3WAM)Fhlloe Stacy: "The Violent Homecoming Pedro Armendariz. Jr. and Sean Garrison. A Mexkan-American police sergeant whos been re-assigned to his oi10nal neighborhood, leads the Juvenile Division in an attempt to head off a gang w ar. (repeat. 60 min i

(C,7)Thfli^ Show: With guest host Bob Newhart and gue^ Helen Hayes. Anthony Newley and Kelly Monteith. (<10 mini

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Arthur Godfrey, whose memorable on-camera demonstrations of physical fitness occupy a unique niche in television annals, continues to practice what he preaches.

To t^ a portion of "CBS: On The Air," on which he calls attention to Monday programming, to be presented March 27 (10-11 p.m.), Godfrey flew his own aiiplanefrom its Teterboro, N.J.. home base to the West Coast in some 13 hours.

Godfrey, whose association with CBS* extends back 33 years to the debut of Arthur Godfrey Time. on the CBS Radio Network. dismisses his crosscountry aerial junket as nothing

ALL IN THE FAMILY TO RETURN

"AH in the Family." starring Carroll OConnor and Jean .Stapleton, will return in the fall for its ninth season on CBS-TV.

"I am happy that ne^iations to keep All in the Family on the air have been successfully completed. Robert A. Daly. President. CBS Entertainment, said. "Its good to know that this innovative and popular series will be on our 1978-79 schedule.

All in the Family opened in mid-season on Tuesday. Jan. 12. 1971. moved that fall to SatuitUiy nights and became the nations most popular television series. Now seen on Stmdays, it has continued at or near the top of the ratings.

special. It may not be for a pilot with 17.000 hours in his log book who possesses an ATR (Air 'Transixirt Rating) and once made the 12.000-mile roimdtrip flight from Point Barrow, Alaska, in 62 hours. But, once again, it shows the Old Redheads positive position on participation.

Some of his more spectacular television stunts will appear in film clips when he co-hosts one night of the gala special, with Mary Tyler Moore, George Bums. Lucille Ball and Beatrice Arthur. For instance, his ap^ pearance on a Western bronc in the Cheyenne Rodeo, his mid-air

suspension from a circus tr^ieze. and his surprising skill on ice skates.

Godfrey has strong motivatkm for his preoccupation with physical activity on his television shows.

"1 wanted to get America off its duff. he laughs. I think spectator sports have been ly overemphasized. And 1 just fried to demonstrate the great joy of participation.

"If a banged-up guy like me. he continued, referring to an old accident that resulted in hip surgery, could do these things, it showed that anyone could.

On other television occasions.

he swam in the surf at Miami Beach, chopped and roiled logs in a lumber camp, and performed as ringmaster and rode his palomino Goldie in a dressage exhibition in the Ringiing Bros, and Baroum A Bailey Circus.

Godfrey, who ranks as one of the nations earliest en virtMunentalists, demonstrates his concern for ecology as a member of numerous groups.

My interests in fanning and fishing alerted me to the deterioration of the environment a long time ago. he explains.

Arthur Godfrey, entertainer, is also Arthur Godfrey, concerned citizen.

A More Mellow Fellow

To say that crisis and controversy have been prominent forces in the career of Andre Previn would be putting it mildly

Hes been the center of unwanted attention more often than not. with frequent interest from the gossip columns, a fiery relationship with the Houston Symphony and the conspicuous courtship of actress Mia Farrow. now his wife of eight years.

But Previn seems to be mellowing and interest in him these days seems to be focused on his brilliant talit as a classical pianist and conductor, rather than on his real or imagined exploits.

Previn is now in his second year as music director of the Pittsburg Symphony orchestra. His original three-year contract was tom |4) last month and replaced with one that commits him to Pittsburgh for the next five years.

His popular series. Previn and the Pittsburgh. returns Monday. March 27. 9 to 10 p.m., on PBS. with eight new shows.

Previn started earning his living with music at the a^ of 13.

. playing electric organ in a Los Angeles department store for two hours after school. From there he graduated to playing the piano in a movie theatre which re-ran silent films.

I got fired tor {Haying Tiger Rag during a scene of the Crucifixion, he says with a grin, adding hastily, it was cpiite accidental the scenes changed so quickly that it was easy to get left behind.

At 16. he made an album of jazz piano music which, to his and the record companys amazement, sold 200,000 copies almost ovemi^t.

Id rather run a mile than listen to it now, he says.

By the time he was 18 be stood baton in hand before the MGM Orchestra as fuU-fledged professional writer of film music. In his career as a fUm composer, Previn was nominated for 14 Academy Awards, winning Oscars four times.

This was the turning point. It led during the 19S0s to the serious study of conducting and ultimatdy to his currait career.

At this writing. Previn is living in a bachelor flat in Pittsburg, and Mia and their children are in Colorado where she is filming a movie.

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An Eye-Opener*

Linda Purl has spent most of her. acting carew portraying wide-eyed innocents. Her most recent role, however, was a markedly different eyenipener for Linda.

Miss Puri stars as a teenage runaway drawn into a life of prostitution in Little Ladies of the Night. airing as The ABC Monday Night Movie March 27. 9 to II p.m.. on ABC-TV. For the actress and her co-stars, the film was an emotimiai experience they will not soon for^.

"Before I made this picture I always thought that runaways could find somewhere to go and someone to take care of them Linda said. But all of us in the film discovered that it isnt so. Very few of them have anywhere to go and the things they have to do to stay alive are absolutely appalling.

Both boys and girls have to sell dope, mug people or turn to prostitution to support themselves. Miss Purl indicated. We had some pdice working with us on the picture and they estimated that only one percent of all runaways can be helped by the authorities. The rest are open for any degenerate who can offer them a meal and a bed to sleep in.

It all seemed so unbelievable to all of us until we actually went out on the streets to film. There they were. Dozens of young kids just milling around looking for action. They watched us closely as we filmed and you could see

that they were identifying with what we were doing. It was the most shocking experience Ive ever had as an actress.

The last year has been good to Unda Purl. In addition to Little Ladies of the Ni^it, she has had starring roles in Eleanor and Franklin Young Pioneers" and The Young Baby makers. She doesnt take things for granted as much anymore.

I realized that thanks to my family life I didnt have to run away. Ive grown to iqipreciate my family more after Little Ladies of the Night. 1 owe them a lot more than I thought I did.

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(0,7)11ie Big Bveot: The Cops and Robin Ernest Borgnine and John Amos. Officer Joe Cleaver and his new partner. John Haven, are assigned to prevent the kidnapping of little Robin, the daughter of Cleaver's slain partner, but what the would-be abductors don't know is that Haven is really a robot. (2 hrs)

(35) NaUooal Geomrapliic Special:

The Incredible Machine" Using new techniques in medical photography, cameras explore inner recesses of the most complex living mechanism, the human body. (6min)

1:30 (3N) Mary Tyler Moon (0,U)SUeldi and Yamdl; With Robert Shields and Lorene Yamell in a wide range of mime, music and c-omedv.

0: (mll) An In The Family: Ar

chie's got more to lose than his collateral when he secretly puts everything on the line and chases a dream buying Kelcy's bar. (repeat. 60 mini

(SWAWLavene A SfaifMy: "The Pact" Shirley meets a man who sweeps her off her feet, but Lveme determines his true colors and tries to protect Shirley from the roving-eyed lothario. (repeat) (35)Rndolph SerUn - Maalar Mud-dan: Pianist Rudolph Serkin appears in a rare television interview bv violinist Isaac Stem. (GO min >

0:30 (3W.U) Soap: Episode 25 - The jury reaches a verdict in Jessica Tate's trial for murder and Corinne and Father Tim reach a decision about their future (5)TheOddQw|ile

10:00 (SNAU) CSS: On The Air: This evening's broadcast will be hosted by Alan Alda, with guest stars Garry Moore and Phil Silvers. Alda tests viewers' nostalgia skills with a game of NameThat Theme. " (60 mini (SWA13)Havta BaUea: Sterile Wife" Julie's college acquaintance whisks her into the world of beautiful people and a young music tycoon tries to pressure his wife into a pregnancy that terrifies her. (GOmini

(C,7)NBC Reports: "Spying for Uncle Sam Correspondent Edwin Newman is the reporter for this examination of what life is for "case officers" (spiesI for the CIA. (60 mini

(3S)Spoleto USA: A Festival Disooven America: The arrival of Spoieto. Italy's 20-year-old arts festival in Charleston, S.C. (60 mini

11:00 (3N,3W,5.6,7A11) News, Wealtier.^KMts

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11:30 (WAll) CBS Lrte Movie;

'Columbo: Greenhouse Jungle Starring Peter Falk. Ray Milland stars as a man who has masterminded a plot to get control of his nephew's trust fund, (repeat. 90 mini

(SWA13)Tueoday Movie of tiie

Week: (filler: Night of the Father Michael Jayston. The slaying of a fellow agent in the same district where police seem unwilling to investigate the hit-and-run death of a woman, brings (juilier. a British agent, to Munich where an underground right wing conspiracy to take over the German government is under way.\BC Examines

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"Spying for Uncle Sam, a unique NBC Reports program examining life inside the Central Intelligence Agencys clandestine service, will air Tuesday, March 28,10 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV.

The program will trace the personal history of an idealistic young American who joined the CIA and operated as an undercover agent for 10 years in Latin America, the United States and Europe.

The report is the story of a life

Ald^ Didn Y Ad-Lib

When Phil Silvers came by CBS Television City in Hollywood last December to tape his guest-starring appearance with host Alan Alda on the Tuesday segment of CBS; On The Air (10-11 p.m.), it was not the first time the two had teamed up.

Aldas first professional job. in fact, was as an extra on The Phil Silvers Show popularly known as Sgt. Bilko in the 50s. But even that was not the first time they had worked together.

Years ago. when Silvers worked with Aldas father, actor Robert Alda, in burlesque, the whole Alda family toured the circuit. Silvers used to get a kick out of carrying baby Alan on stage, sometimes as a gag for the benefit of the other performers. sometimes as part of the sketch.

It was my first stage experience, Alan quipped. 1 was a prop.

Silvers, wearing the hornrimmed glasses which have always bwn his trademark, remarked. What a trouper you were, Alan. Such a good baby. I had my best suit on and you didnt ad-lib all over me.

After taping an introduction to a segment of The Phil Silvers Show. which, afte> its September 1955 premiere, toppled Milton Berle from the top spot in the ratings, where hed been for eight years. Silvers recalled some other actors who got some of their first jobs on his show.

Dick Van Dyke, Pat Hingle, Bill Dana. Dina Merrill now. she played an efficiency expert. Shes a wealthy lady, you know. When we cast her, she was <mi her yacht, off the isle of Major-

(repeat, 90 min I

(6,7)Bert of Ctaoa: Johnny Carson ' is host with guests Raquel Welch, Bob and Ray. Suzanne Pleshette and Erma Bombeck. (repeat. 90 mini

1:00 (f,9,U) Kqjak: Best Judge Money Can Buy

KAPLAN IN AUCE

Marvin Kaplan has been signed by producers Bob Carroll Jr. and Madelyn Davis to a recurring role in CBS-TVs Alice series.

STOCKARD (mNNING SIGNED

Stockard Channing, who recently signed an exclusive TV contract with CBS-TV, will star in the tentatively titled Silent Danger. based on the life of Kitty ONeil, who overcame deafness to become a Hollywood stuntwoman.

of trickery, deceit and manipulation, which are often the tools of modern espionage. It is the personal stoi7 of an American Spy and his wife. Caleb and Claudia Bach, who have had second thoughts about their participation in the CIAs secret work.

Today Bach is an artist and teacher at a small private school in the Rocky Mountains, where his wife is also on the faculty. The couples final break with the CIA emied what had become a personal nightmare of trying to

reconcile their personal sense of morality and decency with the life style of a spy.

In all the things that have been said and written about the CIA, the personal side of the equation has been neglected, says Nigel Ryan. Vice President. NBC-TV. The public does not have an understanding of the high personal cost that some of Americas spies pay during a career in modem espionage.

"You take the all-American

boy with a sense of American moral values and put him in a position where often he must act contrary to those values and you can have a problem. This report explores that dilemma.

During Bachs years as a ^y (what the CIA calls a case officer). he was assigned to trouble spots in Latin America and Europe.

In 197J, Bach began to have second thoughts about the morality of his work as a spy. and upon his return to the Uriited States from Mexico he riesigned from the CIA. While trying to establish a new life, he continued to do part-time work for the agency, scouting potential agents among foreign students in universities.

Unable to adjust to life on the outside. he rejoined the service full time in December, 1974. and was sent to Lisbon where he worked under cover. Soon the moral contradictions in his life were too great to bear, and he resigned from the CIA in Mav. 1975.

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Clavton Moore 1:W (5) Tanan's Magic Moootain:

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(DM^Song: Dana Andrews 1:4S (I) Teachers Pet: Doris Day 3:31 (5) Return of (he Gonfltfda-:

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7:00 (3N.t,il) The Mhard Of Oi:

Judv Garland. Rav Bolger 11939 9:00 (SWAM) SST: Dtaialer ta the Sky: li>me Greene. BertConvy 11:09 (I) Thoae Endearing Young Charnia: Robert Young. Laraine Dav

U:15 (9) Lncy Gallant: Jane Wynian II95.S

11:30 (5) Sweet November: Sandy IX'nnis. Anthonv Newlev 1968 finanhlmT Bays: George Bums. Walter Matthau 1975

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The Wizard of Oz, the classic motion picture which once propelled a relatively unknown teen-ager named Judy Garland over the rainbow" and down a yellow brick road to stardom and has since reached landmark status in film history, will be rebroadcast Sunday. March

26.7to9p.m..onCBS-TV.

The famed and continually popular MGM masterpiece, which also stars Ray Bolger, Jack Haley and Bert Lahr, is as well received today as it was when it opened in August 1939, when it was hailed as A delightful piece of wonder

working which had the youngsters eyes shining and brought a quietly amused gleam to the wiser ones of the oldsters.

The musical fantasy about the young girl from Kansas who, with her dog. Toto. takes a cyclonic trip into the land of Oz

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*The Sunshine Boys * Airs

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(IDlOitaiiptMui: Burt Lancaster. .Susan Clark

'A couple of shining hours. Walter Matthau and George Bums give the performances of their lives.. Kathleen Carroll, New York Daily News

...filled with the loving humor that links all people, all ages, all seasons. Rex Reed

A classic screen comedy. Judith Crist. Saturday Review "...the casting of Bums with Matthau was a brilliant move. Vincent Canby. The New York Tinies

Oscar winner Walter Matthau (The Fortune (Cookie, 1966) and George Bums, in his Academy Award-winning performance. star as a vaudeville team coaxed out of retirement for one final performance, in The Sunshine Boys, the comedy based on Neil Simons Broadway hit, to be colorcast as the "NBC Late Ni^t Movie Sunday, March 26. at 11:30 p.m.. onNBC-TV.

Matthau portrays Willy Clark.

an irascible comic whose professional respect for his partner, Al Lewis, is marred by mutual personal animosity.

When Ben aark, a theatrical agent who happens to be Willys nephew, decides to pair the two in a reunion, he finds producers wary and the two partners adamantly opposed to the idea

Matthau and Burns, the latter making his return to the screen after a 36^year absence, couldnt be funnier as they go through their paces. Despite a difference of almost 25 years in age, the stars work extremely well together in a tour de farce, with Richard Benjamin equally important and equally good as the third star.'

The Sunshine Boys was filmed in New York City. New Jersey and in the MGM Studios, using familiar places and, for the first time, the famed Friars Club.

Lee Meredith repeats

stage role as the buxom nurse, and Phyllis Diller and Steve Allen make guest-star appearances.

New Drama Premieres

(juiller finds there is more than coincidence to the death of a fellow intelligence agent and the killing of a woman by a hit-and-run driver in the same district of Munich in (Juiller: Night of the Father. a new drama to be seen as rhe ABC Tuesday Movie of the Week March 28. at 11.30 p.m.. on ABC-

The adventure was written by Adam Hall, the novelist whose QuiHer character was created

and finds herself off on a yellow brick road paved with adventure, will have among its viewers a whole new audience of children, many of them with parents who had not even been born in 1939.

In the film. Miss Garland, as the transplanted Dorothy, is joined in her travels by the elastic-legged Bolger, as the dancing Scarecrow in search of brains: Haley, as the armor-plated Tin Woodsman who wants a heart: and Lahr. as the Cowardly Lion who is afraid of a lamb and is trying to shake the timidity of his artistically curled mane.

'The principals travel through Oz. among Munchkins. Flying Monkeys and witch-bearing balloons, to the accompaniment of a memorable Academy Award-winning score, with lyrics by E.Y. Yip Harburg and music by Harold Arlen. Among the songs which emerged from that coilalmration was the Oscar-winning song Somewhere Over the Rainbow. which remained closely identified with Miss Garland over the years.

Si4>porting the four stars in the film is an equally distinguished set of players including Frank Morgan as the .Wiz of a Wizard. Billie Burke as Glinda the Good Witch. Margaret as Miss Gulch and the Wicked Witch. Charley

in his stories and was seen in the^ Grapewin as Unde Henry, Qara

her

Borgnine Stars In Event

Oscar winner Ernest Borgnine (Best Actor, "Marty, 1955, Michael Shannon and John .Amos star in The Cops and Robin. a World Premiere drama and program development project on NBC-TVs The Big Event. Tuesday. March 28. 8 to 10 p.m.. on NBC-'TV.

Carol Lynley, Natasha Ryan and Elizabeth Farley guest-star. Borgnine stars as Joe Cleaver, whose partner. Loren, was killed by gangster Dutton (Terry kizer. In order to persua(te liOrens widow. Mar^ (Ms. Farley, to testify against Dutton. (Cleaver and his new partt ner, John Haven (Shannon) a robot promise to protect Marges 5-year-old daughter, Robin (Ryan).

When Duttons men. Richard and Tyler (James York and Gene Rutherford), try to kidnap Robin, they dont realize that Haven is a robot programmed by Dr. Alice Alcott (Ms. Lynley) to be the perfect cop.

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Local police insist that the woman's death was not murder but they turn over to Quiller a letter found in her purse, a letter presumably from her husband, a pilot missing since 1948. The letter leads (iuiller to a case of blackmail, murder, double identity. and an underground right wing conspiracy to capture the German government.

Blandick as Aunt Em, and The Sin^r Midgets as the Munchkins.

The film was first broadcast on network television in 1956 on CBS-TV. It became an almost annual television event during the next 20 years on CBS until 1967 and then on NBC through 1975. In 75. CBS acquired the entertainment masterpiece fbl presentation annually, beginning on March 14. 1976.

(W THE TEAM Academy Award wtamer Ernest Borgnine stars as a poUce officer teamed wttti a robot, and, together, they attempt to solve the case Involving the slaying of his former partner in The Cops and Robin, an NBi drama and (vogram development project to be colorcast on T1ieBigEvenLTiiesday, Marcfa28 (8-lOp.m.) onNBOTV.

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Carol Bomett: Caro! Burnett stars along with her regular cast numbers. Vicki Lawrence. Tim (onway and the Earnest Flatt Dancers, in her last telecast which M ill feature film dips (rom the past 11 vears of broadcasting. (2 hrs) (3W,5,1J) Etfht la Baoagh: Triangles" When Davids room-male begins dating both Joannie and Susan, he learns the true meaning of "hell hath no (ury like a u ornan and her sister when they compare notes. < repeat. 60 mini (6,7)LJfe and Ttaaa of CWmly Adams: Woman In the Wilderness Tiffany Bolling guest stars as a woman posing as a uildlife writer, who. in fact, stalking a black bear that she believes to Ix' ri>sponsbile for the tragic death of her father. (repeat. 60 min I (JSINova: "Icarus Children The siory of Man s attempt to fly - not in airplanes ijr gliders but in man-

powered (Ii0it. (60 mini :M (3WAU) Omrttes Angela:

Circus of Terror" To find out who is causing "accidents among circus performers, the angels go undercover. Sabrina as a clown. Kelly as a daredevil motorcyclist and Kris as a knife-throwers assistant. I repeat. 60 min I (,7)NBC liovte of Ow Week: "Crisis at Sun Valley A special double feature presentation starring Dale Robinette and Taylor Lacher as a sheriff and his deputy in a contemporary ski resort. (2 hrs I

(SlOroid Porformutees: The Consul" This production of Gian Carlo Menottis opera, staged and directed by Menotti, was taped last May during the Spoleto USA Festival in Charleston. I2hrs) ttrtt (SNAU) C8S: On Tbe Air: Tonight features the loveable Peanuts Characters teamed with a human co-star Dick Van Dyke, (or the first time in their lives. Cicely Tyson. Buddy Ebsen and Danny Kaye are guests. (60 min i (SWAU)Sanky ft Hutch: "Murder Ward" Starsky and Hutch go undercover in a mental institution, with Starsky admitted as a patient, in an attempt to track down the

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cause of deaths among the patients. (repeat. 60 min I

11:00 (3N,3W.SA7A11) Newt, WeMher, Sports (UDChutamt (2S)SiaiOtf

11:30 (WAU) Hawaii FiveO: For A Million. Why Not- Five upstan ding citizens seek revenge in the form of an elaborate 6 million dollar heist. (repeat. 60 min) (3W,S,13)P0llce Story: Eamon Kinsella Royce" Jackie Cooper stars as Detective Sgt. Eamon K. Royce. who works in the robbery-homicide division and nnoonli^ts as a claims investigator for an insurance company. (repeat, 60 min) (S,7)Toai^ Show: With Johnny Carson and guests are Buddy Hackett and Pat Boone. (90 min) 12:3 (3NAU) Kbjak: aose Cover Before Killing" Kojak cannot figure out why a successful businessman would kill his partner and hire an arson to burn the building. (repeat. 60 min) (3WAU)yitay < te Week: "Alien Lover Pernell Roberts and Susan Brown. A lonely teenaged girl finds a friend in a television image from another dimension whose motives become increasingly suspected. (repeal. 90 min)

Grt Performances Features The Consul

Cicely Tyson, one of many distinquished performers set to appear on CBS; On The Air, and who participates in the Wednesday portion (10-11 p.m.) of the celebration, was overcome with nostalgia udien she read the script devised for her participation.

Miss Tyson, who holds two Emmys for her superb per-formance in The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman. was asked to do the narration to accompany film clips from Medical Center, one of the long-running fixtures on the Network.

Miss Tyson recalled; 1 joined college football superstar O.J. Simpson, though it was before he had gained professional status, when he was the guest star on the first episode of the hospital series.

There was a lot of excitement on the set back in 1969. My role as the wife of O.J.. who played

an athlete suffering with a crippling disease, proved especially meaningful to my career. 1 got favorable feedback from several producers and it led to an important casting on Gunsmoke, for which I won an NAACP award.

You can imagine my delight when I read this script and discovered the Medical Center reference. It brou^t back many pleasant memories, in particular, being selected for the show. I had come from New York to appear on The Courtship of Eddies Father, new series also being done at MGM. As I was about to return, the producer urged me to see Frank Glicksman, the executive producer of a new medical series.

Mr. Glicksman had someone in mind for the part, but my work on The Courtship of Eddies Father impressed him and good fortune came my way .

Medical Center not only marked a major milestone for

Miss Tyson, but it presaged the pro football and acting careens of Simpson, who became the NFLs single-season rushing record-holder with the Buffalo Bills and a successful actor on television and in motion pictures.

Miss Tyson, who earlier appeared as a regular with George C. Scott, in East Side-West Side. on the Network, went on to an Academy Award nomination for Sounder. and ultimately, to her highest honor with The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman. which carried off nine Emmys in 1974.

HQLDTHATSnUKE

Milton Berle remained to entertain the studio audience following the taping of A Tribute to Mr. Television Milton Berle, to be telecast this week.

Celebration Provides Nostalgia For Tyson

_____ *______I MAOM rmftnzK fnt* fho NIoUf VaHt DiilI>r70

Gian-Carlo Menottis Pulitzer Prize-winning opera The Consul. videotaped in performance at the Spoleto Festival. U.S.A.. in Charleston. S.C., will be shown on Great Performances Wednesday. March 29.9 to 11 p.m.. on PBS.

Menottis dramatic musical, written and performed in English, opened on Broadway in 1950. It captured the essence of the great tragedy of the 20th century the individual overshadowed by the forbidding forces of an anonymous machine-age bureaucracy. It illuminates the tragedy of the geographically displaced person which became such a visible part of the 20th century life.

The Consul tells the story of Magda Sorel (Marvalee Cariaga) who applies for a visa to join her resistance-leader husband (David Clatworthy). He has been hounded out of his own unnamed country by the secret police. The consul, himself, is never seen - it is his impersonal secretary (played by Sandra Walker) who forever chants the bored refrain:

Your name is a number.

Your storys a case.

You need a request Your hopes will be filed.

Come back next week"

Cauit between bureaucratic red tape and the secret police, the frantic Magda eventually kills himself out of frustration and despair.

When The Consul opened on Broadway it was an instant success and. as one of the first full length operas ever to appear on Broadway, rt was hailed as a theatrical milestone. One reviewer called it unpretentious and emotionally gripping... written with the heart as well as the head. Howard Taub-

man, writing for the New York Times, said it was proof that opera written in contemporary terms could radiate passion and exaltation even on a hard-boiled doubting thorou^fare. The production won the New York Drama Critics Circle Award as the Best Broadway Musical of 1949-1950. and earned Menotti a

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Menotti directed the original Broadway production, and staged the Great Performances presentation, which was a central event at the Spoleto Festival. U.S.A., in June 1977.

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Kate Mulgrew stars as a lonely teenager who finds a strange and intriguing friend in a television ima^ from another dimension in "Alien Lover. the ABC Mystery of the Week. airing-Wednesday, March 29, at 12:30 a.m.on ABC-TV.

During her first night at tfe Ballard house. Susan hears her name called by a distant voice which she traces to the attic where the Ballards son, Jude, keeps his electronic equipment, including a TV set.

The TV receiver is the source of the mysterious voice, projected on the screen by a handsome young man who calls himself Marc. He tells Susan he exists in a different dimension but will be available whenever she needs him. Her belief in Marc involves Susn in the bizarre fate of two members of the Ballard household.

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(SlMadWUidirer Report 9:00 (3NAU) Tlie Walton; Grandma Walton, a victim of aphasia, a speech difficulty, returns home to her family after being hospitalized. However, grandpa's troubles extend beyond his wife's handicap. He is more concerned that grandma is not the same fiery and spirited woman he once knew. (60 mini

(3W,5,U)Weioome Back, KoOer;

"P'pstein's Madonna " Epstein's painting of a nude woman stirs up the Buchanan High campus and creates turmoil at the Kotter home w hen admirers discover the nudes face resembles Julie Kotter. I repeat

(6,7)CISPs: "A Moving Violation Rosey Grier guest stars as an angry motorist venting his hostility on his old mini-car. just one part of an action-packed week for Jon and Ponch I repeat. 60 min i (2S) Once ^pon A Oaaaie; "Loma Doone" John returns to his farm and discovers that the Doones have raided his neighbors. There is talk of revolt against the King.

8:30 (3W,5,12) Ftah: "Jilly's Job " Jil-ly nearly gets herself in hot water w hen she takes a job as a "model ' 'Jeanwhile. Fish has embarked on a ntw career as a vacuum cleaner salesman. (repeat i (2S)Crockett8 Victory Garden 9:00 (3N,9ill) Hawaii Fiw^; Peter Lawford guest stars as Kirk, the suave director of a facility to which elderly, wealthy "guests " who are terminally ill bequeath their t>states In return for being frozen for future revival and healing. (60 mini

(3W,5,U)Barney Miller: "Goodbye. Mr Fish " Part One. Detective Phil Fish is missing mysteriously on the dav of his retirement and the rest

of the squad try to pirt the reins on a vigilante group. (repeat i

(8.7)Blaek Sheep Squadron: Dramatic series about World War II and air ace "Pappy" Boyington. (60 mini

(S)The Advocate (80 mhi)

;99 (3WA1S) JiEJS. Hudatn Street:

Comedy series about the antics of an emergency ward in an hospital. 10:08 (3N,9,11) CSS: On The Air:

Tonight's broadcast will present a warm tribute to the years of successful programming on Thursday nights, with the entire Walton family as hosts, including Richard Thomas. (60mini

(aW,5,U)Burette; "The Gadjo " Tony Baretta desperately tries to prevent the self-destructive behavior of his young partner, a gypsy, who kills a bandit in self-defense only to learn it is his 16-vear-old brother. (60 min i (S)MaMerplece Thetere; Anna Karenina " (repeat. 60 min i 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,,11) New, WeRther, Spots

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11:39 (aN,,ll) CBS Late Movie: "Attack on the Iron Coast Lloyd Bridges and Anorew Keir Com-mancos attempt a caring raic on (forman installations during World War 11. (repeat. 2 hrsi (3WAU)StanfcyAHutch: Jo-Jo Starsky and Hutch clash with federal agents when they go after a criminal who has bim given clemency in exchange for his help in nailing a major dope merchant. (i"epeat. 60mini

(6.7)ToaigM Show: With Johnny Carson and guest is Alan King. (90 mini

13:30 (3W,5,13) Tonu: "Crime Without Victim" Despite the protests of the victim's wealthy, neurotic mother. Toma investigates the kidnapping of an 18-year-old boy he once picked up for possession of marijuana (repeat. 6(1 min I

HAWAnSITE FOR OSMOND FILM

Donny and Marie Osmond are set to star in Aloha Donny and Marie. which begins shooting on location in Hawaii March 31.

Aloha is the second feature film for the Osmonds. The Great Brain. starring Jimmy Osmond, is slated for a summer release.

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Rosey Tangles With Honda Car

Roosevelt Grier, the 6-foot-6, 250-pound former All-FTo star of the Los Angeles Rams, guest stars in the Moving Violation episode of CHiPs, to be telecast Thursday, March 30, 8 to 9 p.m., on NBC-TV. The series stars Larry Wilcox (Jon) and Erik Estrada (Ponch) as two young California Highway Patrol motorcycle officers.

Grier, who portrays the Honda Killer in the segment, literally dismantles a small Honda sports car.

Here is a blow-by-blow account of the action ;

In the scene. Grier Is enraged because his car has blown an engine and hes been stopped for speeding by Jon and Ponch. As Grier, wide-eyed and angry, gets out of the car. he throws the ^r open. It snaps off its hinges and falls to the ground. He kicks the front fender, leaving a huge dent.

Then, with an arm that looks like its been pumping iron for 10 years. Grier snaps off the rearview mirror, and kicks out the headlights and tail-lights.

Grier now is livid. He reaches inside the car and pulls out the steering wheel, then punches out the back side windows. In one mighty flurry and scream, the front windshield is no more. He

grabs the radio antennae and snaps it like a pencil.

The crazed driver continues snarling and. with the ease of Atlas, tears out the front seat, holds it high above his head a la King Kong. and hurls it over the car onto the roadway.

Jon and Ponch. breathing a sigh of relief now that the maniac has exhausted all energies, proceed to issue a citation.

The Honda Killer signs the ticket and quietly walks the wreckage down the shoulder of the freeway.

.. .All in a days work for Rosey Grier, who spent 11 years playing pro football, including six seasons with the Rams as a member of the legendary Fearsome Foursome.

Since his playing days, Grier has segued into numerous television series and motion picture starring roles. Hes appeared in Kojak, "Movin On, The Bob Hope Show. Steve Allen Show and Daniel Boone.

In addition to making numerous speaking appearances on high school and college campuses around the country. Grier finds time to entertain as a singer as well as write and compose many songs.

Grandma Returns To Walton Home

Ellen Corby, who was forced to give up her regular appearances on The Waltons as a result of illness in November 1976. returns to her multi-Emmy Award-winning role as Grandma Walton on the episode of the series to be presented Thursday, March 30, 8 to 9 p.m.. on CBS-TV.

In the episode. Grandma arrives back at the Walton home after having been hospitalized by a stroke. As a result of the Illness. Grandma is still a victim of aphasia, or speech difficulty, and goes through a trying adjustment period with the family, including Grandpa, who is concerned that his wife is not as fiery and spirited as usual.

In addition to three Emmy Awards as Best Supporting Actress in a series for her role on The Waltons, Miss Corby won

a Golden Globe Award from the Hollywood Foreign Press As.sociation. Her career, which spans 43 years, also includes more than 400 feature films, among them I Remember Mama, for which she won an Oscar for her role as Trina.

During her convalescence. the actress has completed the writing of a philosophical novel entitled Peb.

Earl Hamner, creator of The Waltons. notes that Miss Corbys recovery is a monument to her determination, strength and will and should encourage all those who face a seemingly insurmountable adversity.

We are sure that she will continue to improve. continues Hamner, and will appear in more and more of the episodes next season.

A. f

'--------------Geer, EDen Cor

I Cotier, BOduel Learned, Ra^ Watte and IU(diard

, members of "rhe Waltons family, gather for the

qwidalcdebratkiaonoaeof thehoursegmaits(rfCBS: On Hie Air, Thursday, March 30(10-llp.m.) ooCBS-TV.

Pikes Peek

vil

By Charlie Pike TV Showtime Staff Writer

HOLLYW(X)D A lot of flak has resulted because of all the aid and attention given to residents in posh Malibu Colony during Californias rain storms and high tides. Some residents who live across Pacific Coast Highway from the Colony said the volunteers and National Guardsmen who devoted hours to saving numerous beachfront homes were a little over-attentive, to the likes of Burgess Meredith. Larry Hagman and. oh yes, Linda Ronstadt. Some resi(ients have even suggested that Gov. Jerry Brown only dispatched the National Guard to the Colony because of Linda, whom hes been known to escort socially from time-to-time. Well, at least he does have good taste. Charley.

A lot of curious questions being asked as to why Suzanne Pleshette is a regular patient of one Dr. Mark Saiginor in Beverly Hills, especially since most of the good c^tors patients go to him for injections to lose weight. Right. Suzanne is not known for having any weight problem.

Kate Jackson is obviously serious about her singing endeavors. During the last week of filming Charlies Angels for the current season, she took a sudden hour off to chat with (Tier Allman via the phone. They exchanged a lot of girl-talk. and some about music, while everyone else on the set waited patiently.

Glad to report that Young and Restless star Jaime Lynne Bauer is doing excellent after the delivery of her first child, a son. Damien Michael weighed in at an even six pounds at Phoenix General Hospital, and like his proud mother and daddy. Dr. Richard Goldstein, infant Damien is fine.

Georganne LaPiere. who spent some 18 months on daytimes General Hospital perfecting her talent as an actress, has just completed the feature film. Jennifer, and next stars in The Trouble With Hello. Shell also co-star with her sister. Cher, in an ABC Movie of the Week, portraying Chers sister, what else.

Jon Peters. Barbra Streisands mate, was arrested when he passed through police barricades to get to his and ijij;: Barbras hillside home during the worst of the rain storm

lij:; three weeks ago. Jon wanted to go get La Streisand out of

Sji: the home threatened by rain and mud slides, but ended up

in jail instead, where the singer-actress had to post $50t) bail.

:|:X Newest fashion craze being made popular by

lii: Hollywoods most beautiful people is kimonos used one which can be purchased at one used-clothing store from $4 iS; to $45. Frequent customers include Bob Dylan, Dustin W; Hoffman. SIv Stallone and Julie Christie.

A Lady An(d A Lamb

Denise DuBarry is my real

name. says Denise, explaining that her father, an exporter, is Adrian Pierre DuBarry,

Denise plays Samantha' Greene, one of the quartet of beautiful nurses known as Pap-pys lambs on NBC-TVs Black Sheep Squadron.

Is she a descendant of Madame DuBarry, the notorious French courtesan?

No, she answers, but Im always being teased about it. People are always telling me DuBarry was a lady. I tell them DuBarry IS a lady.

Denise says shes convinced she cant please everyone. Even those who believe her name is real tell her it sounds phony and that she should change it.

She says she frequently considered changing her name not DuBarry (I love that), but Denise.

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onda and Susan George. A speed-razv racing driver roaring macfly lo oblivion is slowed down by ;i5o.iMi in stolen money and a girt

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M4I (MAU) CBS: On The Air:

Tonights broadcast focuses on Edward R. Murrow's famous Person to Person." with the help of Lauren Bacall, and provides the theme for a look at past Friday nights as Eve Arden. Linda Lavin. Bonnie FYankiin. Jim Nabors and Richard Crenna perform an original song. (60 mini

fl.TIQldnrj "The Contender The challenger in a championship bout dies after the fight, apparently of brain damage, but (^incy suspects foul play and proves that the accident was really a homicide, (repeat. 60 mini

(35)Aartln CKy Limit,: Johnny Rodriquez and Linda Hargrove are featured in tonight's performance. (60 mini

11 :M (SN,SW,S,I.7,I,11) New,. HmNht, Sport,

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Our Miss Brooks" hasnt been on television for 20 years, but Eve Arden is still gettbig rave notices. FYom fans.

You know, after all these years. I can hardly walk down the street without someone st(^ ping me to say hello, Miss Arden said, recently. She was in

her dressing room following the taping of the Friday segment of CBS: On The Air with her cohosts. Bert Convy. Richard Crenna, Bonnie Franklin, Linda Lavin and Jim Nabors.

We were flying back from San Francisco not long ago, she said, referring to Brooks West,

her actor-husband of 26 years. As were landing, one of the stewardesses was talking on the Intercom. I was only lending half an ear when, to my utter surprise. she finished by saying... and thank you for flying with us. Our Miss Brooks.

Eve Ardens voice has a

(S)aiiOff

U:SI (MA NBA B CBS: Portland Trial Blazers vs. the Los Angeles Lakers, (approx 2hrsI (SW)Bantla: Walk Like You Talk Baretta comes under close scrutiny by an idealistic police officer investigating committee after a fellow policeman and friend, fails to hand over $40.000 in payoff money lo the department immediately. (repeal. 60 min (5)ChlUer Theatre: Missing Guest William Lundigan. Paul Kelly

Show: With Johnny Carson and guest is Jack Klugnran. (SO min I

(U)Prtda(fM#d Lite Show: King Kong Escapes Linda Miller. (12)QnMtareTteten: Night Key" Boris Karloff.

smooth modulation to it, like folds of satin. In her distinctive, measured tempo, words like stewardesses and comfortable receive all the enunciated syllables to which they are entitled.

Another time, some years back. she continued, we took our first trip to Europe, on the Queen Mary, and the captain played Our Miss Brooks over the ships radio. Wasnt that nice?

Miss Arden appears frequently on stage in such plays as Butterflies Are Free. Auntie Mame. Hello. Dolly. and Absurd Person Singular. She has made almost 60 films, including Stage Door, Cover Girl. Mildred Pierce, Anatomy of a Murder, and the forthcoming musical, Grease.

When asked why. she launches into praise of the writers and co-stars of the series. However. Richard Crenna, who for eight years played English teacher Connie Brooks favorite student, Walter Denton, gives credit where it is due.

All that warmth exuded on the screen as Connie Brooks or whomever thats the real Eve Arden. said Crenna. People ask me. is she always that funny? My response is no. shes always that real.

Left to ri^ lUiM CtaBA Baade Fna^

Jim Nabon, iJnHa Lavio, Bert Convy and Eve ,,-- -z,-rzzr-

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John McCook doesnt hesitate to admit it - its painful being alone in his Beveiiy HiHs home without his wife and son. Its like a constant echo when all he hears is his own voice or his own music when he sits at the piano in the family room, playing more lo occupy his time than to perfect a tune. Hs a chore to feed the three dogs and himself, and a bit embarassing when he talks to them as if theyll understand him and respond to him.

But its an existance John has had to grow accustomed to since he was cast as Lance Prentiss on CBS-TVs daytime series. The Young and the Restless. His contract prevents him from traveling with his wife, Juliet Prowse. and their son, Seth, who seem to be in some far away city more often than they are at home because of Juliets own professional commitment. Until the Lance Prentiss role entered Johns life he traveled with his family. In fact, being part of

ROSEMONTTO PRODUCE SHOGUN

Norman Rosemont, one of televisions most distin^ished producers, will produce Shogun. a 15-hour miniseries, based on James aavells bestselling novel, which will be presented on NBC-TV.

Juliets nightclub act is how they met and fell in love, and theyve worked logrther ever since.

"This matter of being apart is new for us. he said. For the last five or six years weve been together. 1 was in Juliets act; we were amstantly together, working and playing, and we were very haw>y about that.

But this choice of mine to come home and recommit myself to my acting was greeted with great enthusiasm by Juliet, and the only posible negative thing about it is the fact that we arent together very much. But. he exclaims, weve always been aware of that possibility. Thats our business, and you cant ignore the fact that being apart is lately responsible for the growing percentage

of the unsuccessful marriages in our business.

But I cope. he says with a grin.

John likes to cook and enjoys trying out new recipes when hes home alone, and he also works out at a nearby gym.

But what Ive found to do when Juliet and Seth are away thats really a good thing is my music. Ive just gotten back Irto piano, really practicing, which used to be a nasty word when I was a kid. Now Im finding that It makes me feel good to have spent an hour on an 18 bar - phrase of something.

Yes. John does ^ lonely. But hes found ways to fill up his idle time, thereby helping the days to go by until the happy noises of his family fill their home.

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A chance to win $1,000,000 on one swing of the club by golf superar Armdd Palmer will provide another dimision of excitement for viewers when the Colgate-Dinah ^wre Winners Circle, the richest womens g(df championship, is telecast on NBC Saturday, April 1 (5 to 6:30 p.m.). and Sunday, April 2 <4 to 6 p.m.)

Palmer, who will be one of NBCs commentators for coverage of this prestigious sports event, will drive 21 golf balls in an attempt to score a hole-in-one and thereby win $1,000,000 for some lucky viewer.

Entry forms and full details will be available in supermarkets.

Palmer will make his drives

for a hole-in-one on the 180-vard, par-three 17th hole at the'Mission Hills Country Club in Palm Springs, Calif., site of the $305,000 Colgate Dinah Shore Winners Circle. Palmers attempts will be made during NBCs telecasts on Saturday and Sunday.

If Palmer does not score a hole-in-one, his nearest-to^the-

Chair Provides Good View

A young boy and his grand-nnother, fearing an attain by renegades, escape by riding a makeshift raft down a dangerous river to safety in Trouble River, a twoii>art ABC Childrens Novel for Television presentation on the "ABC Weekend Specials series, Saturday, April 1, and Saturday, April 8, from 12-noon to 12:30 p.m.

Trouble River, an adventure story With comedic overtones set in the early days of the

Covers

Bowling

Action

ABC Sports Professional Bowlers Tour makes its only scheduled stop in the Greater New York area at Garden C^ty Bowl. Garden City, New York, for a live telecast of the finals of the $70,000 Long Island Open, Saturday. April 1.3:30 to 5 p.m.

This is the ninth PBA national event to be held at Garden City since 1963 under the sponsorship of the Nassau Bowling Proprietors Association. The defending. champion is Dick Ritger, current President of the PBA. Ritger has won 19 titles, which ranks him fourth on the all-time PBA chan^ions list behind Earl Anthony (28) and Don Johnson and Dick Weber (26).

Oiris Schenkel will rq>ort the action throughout the final rounds, supported by the expert commentary of Nelson Bwton, Jr.

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Pacific Northwest, is based on a story by the Newberry Award-winning author Betsy Byars.

This is another exciting example of how quality drama can be successfully produced for our young Saturday audience, said Squire D. Rushnell, Vice President. (^ildrens Programs. ABC Entertainmait. "This Is the sort of programming the Network has committed itself to bring to children through a series of weekend specials developed

from the works of such authors as Betsy Byars. 0. Henry and many others.

In the story. Dewey Martin convinces his grandmother that the best way to escape the renegades is to ride the raft to the nearest settlement 40 miles away. Grandma, finally convinced, insists on taking her old carpet bag and her rocking chair on the trip, and she faces the hazards of Trouble River sitting calmly in the chair.

Michele Will TelL

TO D. B.AKER. HENDERSON. N C.: Lyle Waggoner plays Steve Trevor in Wonder Woman. Hes guested on many series, but hes probably best remembered for his stint on "The Carol Burnett Show

TO A. SLOTHER, ADELPHI. MD,: Mona Freemans daughter is actress Moni Ellis, not Season Hubley. Gret Chen Corbett (Beth Davenport in "Rockford Files ) is from Camp Sherman. Ore.

TO A. GORE. SHALLOTTE. N.C : Bruce Boxleitner plays Luke in "How the West Was Won. Hes married to Kathryn Holcomb, who portrays his sister. Laura, in the mini-series. The two met on location during the filming of the pilot.

TO B. CHAVIS. LAKE CITY, S.C.. Jodie Foster (star of Candleshoe) is 14, and she was making commercials when she was just 3. Her first acting job was oh Mayberry R.F.D., in which her brother. Buddy, had a continuing role. Shes also had three running roles in TV series- Courtship of Eddies Father. My Three Sons and Paper Moon. Write to her c-o Toni Kelman Agency.

8537 3-8 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles. Ca. 90069

TO L.S.O.. WILMINGTON N.C.: Elton John and Olivia Newton-John arent related. Eltons from England and Olivias from down under Australia.

TO L. BEATLY, JR.. LYNCHBURG. VA.: Suzanne Somers (Chrissy in Threes Company) was a successful model before she turned to drama. She made her motion picture debut in American Graffiti. and has guested on numerous TV shows. She has an ll-year-dd son by a prior marriage, and she recently wed Alan Hamel.

TO R. McGIRT, LAURINBURG. N.C.: Write to Dan Haggerty, star of Life and Times of Grizzly Adams. c-o the show. NBC-'TV, 2000 West Alameda. Burbank Ca 91505.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES. WRITE TO MICHELE P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELU VA . 23860)

pin ball will bring a lucky viewer $20,000 and a 1978 Chrysler Cordoba or one of 1,105 other prizes including cars, sailboats, color TV sets and watches.

NBC Sports, which is televising the richest event in the histoi7 of womens sports for the first time, will train its cameras on a field numbering more than 75 of (he top female golfers on the pro tour.

Of the tournaments purse of $240.000. $36.000 will be awan^ to the winner. 'There also will be bonus prizes of $55.000 value, including two automobiles and pro-am cash of $10,000, and a player can win $5,000 for any hole-in-one made during the course of the tournament.

In addition to the final two days of competition on Saturday and Sunday. NBC will show some of the earlier celebrity pro-am competition during the weekend telecasts.

The field is in keeping with the prizes offered. Kathy Whitworth. the defending champion, and 1976 titlist Judy Rankin will try to earn another Dinah Shore championship.

Whitworth and Rankin will be joined by JoAnne Camer. the 1978 Colgate Triple Crown Match Play champion; Jane Blalock, winner of the first Winners Cir cle in 1972 and a two-time Colgate Triple Crown champ: and such top-ranked celebrities of international womens golf as Jan Stephenson. Sandra Palmer. Pat Bradley, Sandra Post, Debbie Au-stin, Hollis Stacy and the promising newcomer. Nancy l/ypez

R(X)NEY TO RETIRE

After a show business career of .50 years. Mickey Rooney will retire from acting to pursue business ventures, he told Tom Snyder on NBC-TVs Tonwr-row recently.

Im going to bring down the curtain. said the 57-year-old Rooney. As soon as I finish a movie Im working on now Im going to devote all my time to marketing a self-stu^ acting course Ive been working on for 15 years.

Rooney received a special juvenile Oscar in 1938 and was nominated for Oscars as Best Actor for Babes in Arms and The Human Comedy and as Best Si9>porting Actor in The Bold and the Brave. He was the number-one box-office attraction in this coiDitry in 1909, 1940 andie4k< .......

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Gene Littler Wants Another Win

After bi'ing crowned college J);iskelt)all c hampions in both the \ss(K iatc>d Press and the United >re>s International wire service mils the Kentucky Wildcats must still emerge victorious in the linals of the NCAA Championship to be content and achieve the real distinction of NumlH'r One NBC will televise the' title game from Checker-txiard Arena in St. l/Hiis on Monday evening. March 27, at 9 p.m.

While most sportswriters and eoaehc's claim the top 32 teams m the nation are not in the tournament. It IS conc'eded that the sc'lcH'tion committee did have an almost impossible task of pick-

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Gene Littler won the Greater Greensboro Open in 1969 and will be trying for his second win of the tournament when NBC televises th G.G.O. on Saturday, April 1, at 3:30 p.m.

Littler. nicknamed Gene the Machine, joined the tour in 1954 and by 1972 had won 24 tournaments including the U.S. Open Championship.

He has set a splendid example of triumph over adversity for all sportsmen, whether they play

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ing the last eleven at-large teams. (21 teams earn berths automatically as conference champions and three others as ECAC playoff winners, i

Further complicating the situation were upsets in most of the 11 post-season league tournaments which are played to determine the automatic NCAA berths from the respective conferences. Regular-season champions or co-champions knocked off the conference meets were: Arkansas. Texas, Kansas. Florida State. North Carolina, Lafayette. Rutgers., Appalachian State. Montana. Mid-. die Tennessee State. East Tennessee State. Fresno and San Diego State.

Arkansas, Kansas. Florida State and North Carolina still managed to gain spots as at-large teams. Unfortunately, some strong and nationally ranked independents were bypassed.

Despite the difficulties, politics and regulations that the selection committee had to work around, few will argue that the 32 team field doesnt represent a formidable group of basketball teams and an impressive gathering of talent.

From the very first round, upsets have become common place: Miami of Ohio defeating Marquette; Western Kentucky ousting Syracuse: Fullerton State surprising New Mexico; and San Francisco eliminating North Carolina.

for money or entertainment. In 1972. Gene was compelled to undergo an operation for cancer of the lymph glands and it was feared his playing days were over. Incredibly, he came back in 1973 to win the St. Louis Childrens Hospital Classic. He won the Pacific Masters in 1974, and then the following year won three PGA tournaments the Bing Crosby, the Danny Thomas Memphis, the Westchester Classic, and once again the

Gene Uttkr, the 19 CRder Greensboro Open Winner, finished the 1977 tour in 17th poBitk on the money list Uttkr wodd like to become the fifth golfer to have woo ttae GGO mne than once in this years 39th {d^fing (rf file event whidi will be tdevis-ed on NBC-TV Saturday, Aprfl 1 at 3:30 p.m.

Pacific Masters.

In mid-August of last year at Pebble Beach. California, the 47-year-old Littler was on the threshold of topping his three PGA victories won in 1975. Having already claimed the Houston (^n title, he was enjoying a five-stroke lead in the PGA Championship during the final round. His picture swing failed him down the stretch, and he closed with a 76 and fell into a tie with Lanny Wadkins, who beat

him on the third hole of the events first extra-hole playoff with par four.

Still, 1977 was a fruitful year for the leather-faced gentleman from San Diego as he went home at the end of Au^t with almost double his official earnings of the previous year. Aside from the P A, (iene was second at Tucson and made checks in 16 of 21 events to finish 17th on the money list. He was also in the top 10 in six tournaments.

ABC To Telecast California 200

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Amateur

Boxing

ABC Sports United States Team vs. the World in Amateur Boxing will present the matches between the U.S.A. boxing team and the national team of Ireland. Sunday, March 26, 3:15 to 4:15 p.m. The bouts will take place at Fort Dix in New Jersey.

This will mark the sixth in a series of 11 boxing programs climaxing ABCs coverage of the World Amateur Boxing Cham-pionships in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, in late May. Up to now. the Americans have defeated the national teams of Rumania and Yugoslavia, and lost to the Soviet Union (in Moscow) and to Cuba (in 'Haym)/.. V. V.\V.. V.

Live coverage of the California 200 Indianapolis-Car Race and coverage of the World Ice Dancing Championship wiil be presented on ABCs Wide World of Sports, Sunday,. March 26.4:30 to6p.m.

The California 200* was , originally scheduled to be run on Sunday. March, 5. but heavy rains that drenched California in the days preceding the race forced postponement of what was to have been the opening event of the 1978 USAC season.

The postponement would make for for a much more interesting and competitive race, however since two of the world, top drivers. A.J. Foyt and Mario Andretti, are the newest addition: to the California 200 field. Neither man would have competed on the March 5 date, since Foyt was recovering from injuries sustained in a crash during the Daytona 500, and Andretti was competing in the South African Grand Prix. Foyt is the defending California 200 champion. The rest of the field will include Tom Sneva, Johnny Rutherford. Al and Bobby Unser. Gordon Johncock and Wally Dallenbach.

The race will provide a preview of this years Indianapolis 500 with the drivers introducing much of their new racing equipment. The Ontario. California. Motor Sp^ways two and one-half mile oval features two long straightaways, each 3,300 feet long, enabling the cars to reach speeds well in excess of 200 miles an hour on the straights.

A.J. Foyt has been racing wheeled vehicles since his teens. When he was three, his father, Tonv Sr., a racer himself, gave Foyt a blood-red toy racer. In his mid-teens Foyt drove motorcycles, midgets. Indy cars and Stockers, on dirt, asphait.

backwoods and big tracks. He went to Lamar High School in Houston. Texas, and before he graduated, Foyt had made his professional racing debut, at Houstons Playland Park.

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(,7)C8IPs: -Flashback The self-assured attitude of a conceited rookie with important political connections at the state capital evolkes a range of emotions at CHP headquarters. (repeat. 60 mint (BIRiqral Berttafo : Victoria Queen and Empress Although Queen Victoria withdrew from public life immediately after the death of the Prince Consort, she won renewed popularity and sympathy from her people by the end of her reign. (60min) t;30 (3NAU) G8S: OiTlie Air: This is the evening of the cowboy and the clowns as the traditionally successful programs are commemorated by an original dance set to music Jule Styne. (2 hrs. 30 mini

:<3WAU) Ite Lm Boot:

- identical Problems Diana Canova: "Julies Old Flame with David Hedison and The Jinx with Ray Bolger and Harriet Nelson, i repeat. 60 min I (.TISatanmr ra^ at ttie Movta:

My Name is Nobody Henry Fonda stars in this western spoof about an aging gunfi)^ter at the top of his form, whose easy manner, skill and euraiing have helped him survive, and the admiring and aspiring young gunmen who helps the older man arrange his retirement. then takes his place as the best man with a gun. (2hrs>

(B) Aagraae for Ttaogim:) Lore CtaqmAr t:B(B)LawaTbi

Henry

Fonda

Stars

M.1 (BTAU) tatMQr Uaod:

Dramatic series starring Ricardo Montalban as Mr. Roarke. (60 min) (B)Saibtie: David Amram is flanked by good friends ]azz trumpeter Dtay Gillespie, folk singer Steve Goodman and members of the Chicago Symphony for an evening of mu^al viuiety. (60 min I

11 :M (aN.3W.SA7,1.11) Newo, WoaUMr.a^

(12)WI1 A Bod Bye Oma:

Under The Yum Yum Tree Jack Lemmon, (^rol Lynley. About an amorous landlord and all his tenants.

My Dream is Yours Jack Carson. Doris Day. A show business musical.

(B)SI(iOff

U:15(3W) GoodOteN^vfliolfaBc U:B (3N) lAMoftea: To Be Announced.

(S)lfM-AUaatk: (Aonpieaolilp

Henry Fonda stars as an aging gunfighter. who. having survived nnore than his share of tense encounters, hopes to retire into anonymityr but is thwarted by a cocky young drifter with other plans in My Name Is Nobody, a western satire to be colorcast on "NBC Saturday Night at the Movies April I, 9 to 11 p.m.. on NBC-TV. Terence Hill co-stars.

((.TlWeehnd: This months edition includes a report on a Pennsylvania educators alternative education classes, which are a court of last resort for disruptive students. Llovd Dobyns is narrator. (SUmini

(I)LMe Movie: Jivaro Brian Keith. Rhonda Fleming. Fearless treasure seekers go into the land of head-hunters for the foriime.

(II)Late Show: Midni^t Man Burt Lancaster and Suun Clark. About a ni^t watchman-tumed-detective at a small college.

U: (3W) Wide Woridof WlmBliV U:B(S)Bantta(intD)

1:(7)(

1:15 (7) i

1:B (U) CMneKaMdnoope

Fonda portrays Jack Beauregard, a legendary quick-draw artist with an established reputation for taking on all challengers during the height of lawlessness in the old West. Would-be opponents seek him out. even as he relaxes in a barbers chair. For years Beauregard has lived as a constant target and he is tired of it.

Determined to live out his days in peace. Beauregard sets out on a trip to the east, inta-ding to establish a new identity far removed from his past. Then, he meets an obnoxious young drifter who identifies himsdf as "Nobody.

The young man, also an accomplished gunman, explains that he has been a fan of Beauregard for years and would like nothing less than to see his idol conclude his career in a blaze of glory.

Nobody arranges a confrontation between Beauregard and the wild bunch and when the desired results are not achieved, the young man decides to challenge Beauregard himself in a shoot-out on the docks of New Orleans.

A Reformed Second Banana

Art Carney has a battered felt There was a touch of irony in popuiar programs as hat hanging in his closet. He Carneys teaming with Tony Gangbusters, Counterspy originaliy purchased the hat for Randall for this special broad- and Mr. District Attorney. 35.00 as a high schooler in the cast, in which they recall some Despite his success in onedy,

1930s, and its still with him as a of the golden moments of the Carney always has regarded

good luck charm. Networks Saturday night pro- himself primarily as an actor

Anyone who grew up with grams. whos done an awful lot of com-

television in the 1950s will be It was Carney who opened on edy. noting, Why I couldnt familiar with that hat. With an Broadway as the meticulously hold a ni^tclub audience for up-tumed brim, it topped off a fussy Felix Unger in The Odd two minutes as a comk. costume which consisted of Couple. the role that earned He did however run off with

baggy pants and a vest worn Randall a five-year run in the five Emmys for his Ed Norton

over a T-shirt. Inside that outfit television series and an Emmy characterization and won an

was one of the best second Award. Oscar for his starring role in his

bananas in the business; Carney is an unregoierate first feature film, Harry and

loveable sewer-working slob Ed Randall admirer who recalls Tonto. And lots of critical

Norton - Carneys xreation, fondly their early radio days praise for the movie The Late

who still generates laughter in when they worked on such Show.

late night re-runs of The _

Honeymooners. starring TTI Tfc

IU. Mar, ^ ugitives KetuTii

A car carrying fugitives from mechank and sometime friend, the law jumps airily over an and Vk Morrow is the police of-^ swing bridge, two huge fker who refuses to be outraced

rod, f c" I? snap together creating a or outsmarted,

retrospective of Saturday night tunel too ti^t for comfort a

programming on ^ hnal two- relentless laS^ pursues his Larry and Deke (Fonda and

t prey in a helicopter and a giggi- Roarke) extort $150,000 from a

Cit: On The Air. Apnl 18:30 j^g gjri gradually discovers that supermarket manager (Roddy

toll pm. life (Withe road is a litUe more McDowall) by threatening his

Somehow, reminisces dangerous and a lot less satisfy- wife and daughter and take off

Carney. I never got the feeling ng j^an she had hoped in Dirty with the money and a bit of bag-

of being a second banana whUe Mary Crazy lir^ to be gage they hadnt bargained on-

working with Gleason. The rebroadcast as The ABC Fri- Coombs (Susan Geirge),

whole cast developed into a day Night MovkMarch 31,9 to who refuses to get oirt of their

t^. Jackie was very gen^. iip.m .onABC-TV. car.

He let me f|dl st^ Peter Fonda stars as a speed- Capt. Frairidin (Vk Morrow)

j "d racing driver who robs a is even harder to get rid of; when

whm he had an 1^ that woidd supermarket to finance his the thieves elude his roadblocks,

^tnlwte awnething to the career, with Susan George as a he goes after them in a

^w He l IB have our say. rootless girl who insists on tagg- helicopter, trying all available

You kTOw I think I n^ing to ng with him because I tricks to cut them off before they

have that hat twtmzed some- ckmt have anything dse to do. can cross the state line to

y Adam Roarke is Fondas freedom.

Make A Date With Spring

an!

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NOTE:

MONDAY

PRICES eOOD ONE DAY ONLY

MARCH 27

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67^

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38^

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REG.46SEA

M M M In MDdi. Hom's iwun m ttmn CiMck on raqwm Him can bn uMd In poKkaM Mw mnrclinn^i M Hw uln pficn n*M Uw nwrdMndlM n anilabl*. or comparaMo mordianclwa nill ba oKarod al a camparaMir raducad prica. H a Mw honatl inlanbon ol Roaa'a lo backup auf poiicr ol -SaiialacUan Ouaraniaad Ah. aya"

ROSE'S STORES. INC

Stconj), at)9orbent paper I huleada'Of uses. Eadi roH contains 85 sq. ft. Buy now and save.

Vinyl hose With Soiid bniu couplings. Measures */k dia. by 50 ft. long. Green.

I AKER state

OIL

RiEa.

^ fT.

Rich. fuH-bbJied oil in quart 8e cans. 10-W-30 weight. UMITSQTS.

ALL PRICES GOOD ONE DAY ONLY EASTER MONDAY MARCH 27,1978

SAVIN

MODEL

8-2252

GARDEN

HAND

TOOLS

TRANSPUHTER TROWEL CULTIVATOR

22 SeH-Propelied Mower

Murray self-propelled walking mower with 3.5 HP and 22-inch cutting edge. Features easy-start-spin recoil, automatic choke, remote engine control and front wheel drive. Complete with Chute Deflector and safety guard.

Choose >11%" transplanter, 10V4 trowel, or 10%" cultivator. All with hardwood varnished handles and strong sieel blade or tips.

peat MOSS

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REa

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||34

2CU.FT.

PEAT MOSS 97

REG.

217

SOIL 1

SCHULTZ LIQUID

PLANT FOOD

REG.

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gallon can of heavy gauge steel with oeaitite gas spout and carry handle.

98% organic Sphagnum peat moss heips improve all soils. 2 cubic feet.

^66

Big 20 lb. net wt. bag of sterilized, reedy to use soH. Roses own brand.

Only seven drops grows healthier more livelier ptants. 5% fluid oz.

INDOOR-OUTDOOR

HANGING BASKET

^86L

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10-inch hanging baskets complete with saucers and wire hangers. Durable plastic for indoor or outdoor use.

ALL PRICES GOOD ONE OAY ONLY EASTER MONDAY MARCH 27p 1978

SPARK PLUGS

Universal srnall engne and crtain saw sparK plug. Fits most mowers and saws.

br Dacf...

IROW

1~lnch grass trtmnwr.

WEED-EATER

Th Snippya 10 trimmer apedaMy designed for care of small laiens. You can manktura your lawn without stooping. Weighs only 3/t ttw. and coroaa wMy- 3t ; ftofHne.

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is-

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sh-

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LONG-HANDLED SARDEN TDDLS

True Temper tools with

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with serviceable grade or round pointed shovel with power collar.

Reg. to 4'

Reg. to S*

20-INCH LAWN MOWER

This Murray mower features 3 HP and a 20-inch cutting edge. Horizontai puii starter makes it easy and quick to start and cutting heights adjusts man-uaiiy. Aiso features Chute Deflector and speciai rear guard to protect the operator when mower is in use.

REG.

VEGETARLE AND HOME

GARDEN SPRINKLER

Gold anodized 2-arm revolving sprinkler on 3 ft. tubular aluminum pole.

GARDEN HOSE

NOZZLE

r ,

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standard size hose nozzle of strong. Sturdy wood with metal strip at bot-durable plastic. wiH not rust or tom. Redwood stained. 6-ft. high, corrode. Prongs spread to 42 inches at top.

REG.

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FOLDING

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Plastic coated steel fence measures 14 inches high and 10 feet long. Baked enamel finish.

LAWN CHAIR

WEBRING

^97*

Polypropylene re-webbing for lawn furntture. Measures 2V4" x 78 . Sunny colors.

REG.

I*'

ONE DAY

ONLY...

Easter Monday

AU ITEMS SOLD AT THESE PRICES FOR ONE DAY ONLY ...MONDAY, MARCN 27th

Pack of 100-nMe Inch paper plates. Handy to ^<eep around. Stock up and

Choose 2-3/16 oz. MUky Way. 2Vk oz. Snickers or 2Vt oz. 3 Musketeers

Dry Roasted Peanuts in resealable 8 ounce'<net wt.) jars. Perfect for parties or snacks. LIMIT 3

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for comfod, fit and rugsed wawr. chooes .M spM-Mathar work gloves for man. Several colors. UNIT 2 ML

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PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Grenvnie, North CarolinaSATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEEDSupplement to Daily Reflector

March 26,1978THE DAILY REFLECTOR

0REB4VW N.C

. - .^7 '.V

i*- ^<T7^

,, t

.r^ '*

T-f

-|}

THE MEANING OF EASTER TIME PAT BOONE'S DAUGHTER DEBBY: LIFE IS GREAT AT 21 COMPUTERS THAT DETECT DISEASE

r i

rs-

AXfe want low tar

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Smoking a low tar cigarette with no taste makes no sense. Winston Lights and Winston Light 100s have low numbers with real Winston taste.

And, without Winston taste, savings mean nothing.

wng ^

Winston

n,cot>ne

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rAMiLT WtcKLT ORDcRCARD

B-36784731

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

YOUSaF

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POR ORAL ROBERTS. pnkient. Oral Roberts University

I hmmwom Itllalliw iuw iMtiapFed er ewmwrtiJit 8H*iB. I * of the iKt 1km Fmmni Go*-nHMt ia aald^ pMpk te-hk ih ^amMcammmrhammm

poBcp lot fw Cfcrleti* coBegtf -

LX.D.. r - -

ftior to June 1, 1977, some students who would have had difficulty moving

about die campus were (fiscouraged hooi

attending. Howevez, we are now plannii^ the necessary changes so that afl students who want to come to ORU can be consid-

^ eted far admission wfithoutregil to physi

cal handicaps. Students are required to pass a phys-ed course every wmeOMw One course requirement is that students maintain their weight within an aocepfadile range.

ThiB, tf over two semesters a student has not made meaning ptoaess lowwd a medically determined weight range, that student may be required to leave the univeialtyL

Handicapped, yes; ooerweight no.

FOR THE ASIC* EDTTOR What dM Lla IhylOT thiBfc of an dMoe w^lAtlo ta Whoh A/>M f FBrahrtfc laylot; the mow book about wd the report that aha didot emm koap her paarelis to boild a hoopMal ! Africa, whore aho awl Dlch pot warrtad for tho aacosid tiwe? - E.M.. Hopewon. Va.

Whatever Lizs reaction is, its private.

The biography is unauthorized. When Brenda Madkk planned a book on Liz and asked to meet her, the answer was an

tmJuivocaI no. So Brenda gathered ma-_____

teitel from people whove long known the Her hosf^ plans never maieriahxed. actress. Friends rebted endless stories of

to kindnesses and generosttyi But since books of this kind need spice as wefi as sugar. Bre^ contacted those with whom Liz had been professipnaOy involved. As to the hos^

pkte in Botswwia, whidi Liz decided to build in honor of remarrying Didt, pert of the

hhch could be that the coiqile parted not too long after they became Me and Mrs

jroWDICK CLARK, host of American Bandttand and S20,000PyttMnid

Doee ipwdap two TV ahews phoe a etiate ew yore war-riap^ - ChariaeeKeBik Caneii. CaML

No way. If youd ask my wtfe, died probably say she sees ^mudi of me. Karl is abo my secretary^ so on planes to New Yrek diere! host fVomid. we get a lot of work done id catch up on personal stuff. I do lead a busy We, but I manage to qiend lots of time witfi my famflyL Kari I see al day at the office And my son, ffidiardJe.b there, too.

PQI^ Btl IE miJi JK. stnger-comedienne

Wlf do you wnr asreh awful clothes? - O.M., WU-whipt,PcL

. Are you referring in paeticuhr to that pak of bloomers I wore tqi around my chest instead of where it was intended? To answer

your question because I &ke them. Unlike that old joke about

Chinese food, my daffies stay with me forever. I tend to recycle my favorite things from one show toanotto Always shortening

lengthening, taking in or out.

m THE REV. DONALD E. WILDMON. executive director; National Federation for Decency^ Tupelo, Mbs.

Wte is the purpow of go orgaidatloai? - D.E.G..

We TO an acfion-oiiented organization promoting the J^deo-Chrbtian ethic of decency in the mecfia. Currently, our efforts are geared toward TV. We oppose programs featuring grah^ous sex, profanity and violice. We support dean, wholesome, constructive programs. Tdevbion pro^amming

win continue to get worse until people ivho CTO get involved.

FOR JUANITA M. KREPS. Secretary of Commerce

kappreed to the fish haeuest siwce the U.S.

<steudedttsjarlo(Bctlouto2Mreilas?~LJ..Bye.N.Y.

The news b good. We eqiect foreign fishermen to catch

about 2.1 mffion metric tons of fish fiom U.S. waters in 1977,

which is about two-thirds of the annual harvests of four or five

years ago. Plans for 1978 wdl further reduce foreign catches to

about 1.9 mffion metik; tons. These plans abo are eiqiected to restrostodrs of fish that had become depleted. U.S.ffihermen see these changes as presenting new opportunities for them.

FOR EDIHE RABBIT I. country singer

Slwoe wo oaw coadd iaweate a MHwe ! Rabhtt, I aaawrue

I ..I TiifltrTwriaiiil.Bur-TrltliMiT

-O.HJL,BrietoL1euu.

I** Shb over my name (its

Wsh-Ga^. Everyone made fun of me. I eventudy fi^ired

offi the only way to make them stop was to come up with better jokes about their names. I did. When I got into show business 1 diang^ my name to Martin. I didnt Bie that, either It sent me from obscurity into complete obkvion.

FOR FRANKCINA GLASS, author of Monrin & 7^

to eeU iTO, flrrt book for <100,000. yore eacceeetimfre rete eo - R.B.. GeeeaeiOe. Mae.

^ 9*^ referred to as a modem Ond^ that my story b a classical one of rags to riches, fw the record, 1 was not poor; and we did not kve in a My iTKOT works at a poultry house and my dad b a bus driv. I ato find it strange and tiresome when peofde who ignored me before are suddenly my friends.

PRO

County, Va

chooi board diahnun, Fatrfzuc

A tide of court deddons bi the last decade has extended the constitutional guarantees of the ra of ffighb and

due process of students. Freedom trf the student press remains a vexatious and disputed area, however. Where students have estabbhed and pub-fahed their own newspapers and are ^ financially responsUe, the ful protection of the Rrst Amendment seems pprn^vuio Many student newspapers, especially in h^ schoob, are, in fact, piMshed by the school system with students as working id learning joumaksts. In ffiese cases, should the decisions of the student reporters or editors override

coireaiy potktes of the school system? Clearly not.PRomDconShould Americas Student Press BeSuiyectTo Censorship?

. bwyer and author of TheCONAtoNSre

ofYoungPeopie

The First Amendment guarantees all Americans - including studenb heedom of the press. If there was any <k)ub, the Supreme Court recraitly <*eded that students do not shed their constitutional rights to freedom of speech or expression the school house gate. Freedom of the press b

not an abstract right; it insures th in- -_ihmmhb fonnation wiB flow freely among those who seek know-l^ge. Therefore, when schod offidaJs interfere with the free exchai^d ideas, they deny students the r^ to

read as tel as the rf^ to piAiMi. Censotririp of student

ncwspyers not only violates the Consfitufion but ato seriously inq)rs the process of education itself.

,1978 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All riatits raaeivac

mmm AdwwtlMMWM Advert) Mfiwnt Advert eemwit AdverUiIf your child is a poor readersee how phonics can help himTry it at our risk for two weeks!

See how your child can learn to read better and spell better in just a few weeks with records that teach him by phonics, at home! Mail Free Trial Coupon below.

you like to see your child gain as much as a full years grade in reading in as little as six weeks time? These are results parents have seen again and again witi this aunple home-tutoring course in reading.

Mrs. J. J. Webb, Napa, Cal. writes: "'After sending my 10 year old son to Special Reading School at SI 2.30 per hour, spending S700 on this tutoring, I saw your ad and sent for The Sound Way to Easy Reading. In only 8 weeks he learned more from your course than from his Special Reading School. I am thrilled to see how well he reads.'*

Mrs. J. J. Webb is only one of over 200,000 parents who have turned to The Sound Way of Easy Reading for help in the frustrating problem of a child who cant read. And more than 26,000 schools use it.

Teaches with reconb

Dont think its all your childs fault if he hasnt learned to read. Many of our brightest children are not able to grasp the look-and-say method taught in most schools today. Yet, many educators insist that at least 40% of our children must have fw-mal training in phonicsthat th^r will neva* master reading without it!

That is why so many poor readers show remarkable progress with The Sound Way to Ea^ Reading. It teaches reading by the phonics method (the method by which most parents learned to read years ago). Its phonograph records and charts show your child exactly what to do, so he can teach himself without any help from you.

The records drill him in the sounds of the 26 letters in the alphabet and their blends. Once he learns the 123 basic phonics sounds in this course he can read up to 85% (rf the words

in the English language. It works f(Mr children of all agesin the earliest grades, and ev^ in high school.Tested and proved

In a pilot study by university psychologists, children gained up to a full years grade in oral reading skill after only 30 lessons with The Sound Way to Easy Reading.

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USED BY 200,000 PARENTS who soBd moay letters like these:

Advanced two yearsYour course has made my aon want to read. No more frustration with words he doesnt know, he just con-OMitrates and sounds them out. In 7 months, Steves reading level advanced two years.

Mrs. R. Collins, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

Better report cardsIf I had known about your course before, Gregory would not have had to repeat 3rd grade. In only 7 weeks, he reads and spdls much better, and is bringing home better report cards.

Mrs. R. Quinn, Cheektowaga, N.Y.

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Secoad gradeYour course is the best teadiing aid a teacher could have. I have been using it for the past 2 years for iny basic second grade reading course. My dase looks forward to the record quizzes. 'Their improvement in reading and spdling has been out-

rs. Diane Williamson, Chickasaw, Ala.

RemaikaMe improvement1 have semi my rwnedial groups advance to 2> levds in reading in 6 months and show 85% to 90% improvement in spelling. A low adiievement 6th grade group showed remarkable improvement. I have convinced many teachers in our scfacxd to use your course.

Mrs. Angus Bates, Los Angdes, Calif.

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Bremnsr-Oavis, Dept P-21341D 1512 Jarvis, Chicago, IH. 60626

Please send me 'The Sound Way To Easy Reading, pos^mid, on approval. After2weeks trial, if I see mcouraging results, I will send $5 as first pajnnent and will remit $6 eadi month for tte next 7 months, only $40 total. Or I wiU save $5 by sending the $35 total cash price. If ncd satisfred after first 2 weeks, I will return the course and owe you nothing.

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Q TEACHERS: Check for prices and facts on Classroom Edition.

THE MEANING OF EASTER TIME

Life.. .Rebirth.. .Spring.. .Peace.. .Renewal.. .Hope.. .Faith

Dr. Samuel Sandmel,

teacher of the New Testament at Hebrew Union Coflege. Cindnnati (a ieai^ng

training ground for reform rabbis)

Jews see Easter as a human striving for an identification with God. Jews cannot participate in the particular theological views of Easter, which are fonitJly Ctes-tian, but they can have a high regard for

the earnestness of the Civistian endeavor.

One sees the motf of rebiilh in the springtime in many historic lefigions. In essence. Passover is a springtime lefigion of rebirth. The origin of the matzoh, as folklore students have taught us. is the harv^ting of new grain and baking it into, unleavened cakes to symbolize the birth of a new year.

As different as Easter and Passover have become, they share the fact that they are expressions of springtime and die rebirth of hfe. Until about AD 325. Easter and Passover were always celebrated in the same week. About 325, however, the Christians adopted a new formula to determine the date of Easter. Now, Easter sometimes falls within Passover, sometimes not.

So what does one focus on? The perpetuation or the alteration? Every religion expresses itself on its own terms. Still, no matter how different they have become. Easter originated within Passover and reflects the common background of the two sacred occasions.

Seven spiritual lea^ offer their deep-felt dioughts about the divine Resurrection on Christendom's most sacred Hatr

promise of the

The Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen,

titular Roman Catholic Archbishop of Newport, Wales A caterpillar looked into the sky and seeing a butterfly, said. Youll never get me up on one of those things. A tadpole reflected to another tadpole. 1 think I will stick my head above the water. The other corrected him, saying, Do you mean to say there is something else in the world besides water?

Is every sunset the last, or will the sun rise again? Do the flowers and foliage that die in the winter come tp new life in the spring? Can alcoholics become sober, can drug addicts be human again? Why does all nature suggest that death is the condition of life and that everything can be lifted to a higher life? For example, chemicals to plants and plants to animals and animals to man?

If there had not taken place upon the earth the death of the Godman who conquered ttie grave and rose to newness of Ufe, throwing off the shackles of sin and putting on the garments of Hfe and peace, those who have walked on plains all their lives could not understand how man could become divine.

But why does not everyone believe in

6 FAMILY WEEKLY, March 26. 78

Ises us life, now and always. This is why I find Easter an especially appropriate time to affirm my faith that there really is no death, only Ufe and Ufe eternal. Believe in that, hold onto It. Uve by it physically, die by it. For spiritually you will not die but move into eternal morning. This, I declare to you. is the Go^ of Jesus, the greatest mind, the greatest sf^.who ever lived, the Divine Son of God. Jesus said, I am the resurrection, and the Ufe; he that be lleveth in me, though he were dead, yet shafl he Uve. And whosoever bveth and bebeveth in me shall never die. That is the glorious truth of Easter.

The Rt. Rev.

Bennett Jones Sims,

Episcopal Bishop of the diocese of Atlanta Resurrection arouses doubt. It always has. even from the beginnii^. St. Matthew reports that following the Lords death the remaining 11 met Him abve again on a mountaineer And when they saw Him they worshipped Him, but some doubted This passage can be a comfort to us. No tice that there is no censure here. Jesus does not reprimahd the doubters. We can take His message to mean that doubt is not the opposite of faith. The reverse of faith is apostasy, willful disbelief.

SiiKe faith is a positve act of inner con-^nt, it may always be in conquest of doubt like opening the door to a strang er. If this is so, then faith needs doubt for its work as courage needs fear as the iMterial from which it fashions an act of wavery. Doubt is not a dam but a spillway over which we allow the waters of our tonging to run - as they did for those who ^ met the risen Lord and offered Him I _ what they could of themselves. In return they were lifted by the power that took an ugly brutality and set the very sign of it as a banner of life on the skyfine of the world.

The Church of the Hofy Sepulchre.

Easter? Because everyone has not experienced the thrill of looking from the moun-taintop on the humdrum of a horizontal world. Why could Magdalen rise from the grave of her eroticism to scenes arid visions of purity that dazzled her eyes and won her heart? Why do millions like myself believe in Easter? Because through the mercy of God. we have risen from the dead. I feel sorry for the cadavers still in the tomb.

Dk. Norman Vincent Peale,

pastor; Marble Collegiate Church, New York City

The one thing that you want and the one thing I want is Hfe. and Easter prom-

Dr. George Webber,

president. New York Theological Seminary Easter: For 30 years, I have &bored as a pastor in New York City. As I look out at ^ Harlem, where I Bve, I have to face the harsh reality that the community is far ^ humane and viable than when I began. Drug addiction, crime, bumed-out tenements, unemployment, demoralized ^hoob are all tragic jwoblems that unmask the power of racism and the face of poverty In our society.

But a long time ago, the prophet Jeremiah told his people: Seek the welfare of the city where I have sent you into exile and pray to the Lord on its behalf, for in its welfare you will find your welfare."

Easter, the triumph of Jesus over the inhumanity of His day, and the powerful assurance that nothing can separate us from Gods love, is my source of confidence that all the years of struggle in New York City arc worth the doing, that in caring for the city, however fierce the battle or meager the results. I have lived with a meaning and purpose thatrs the way to life.

I have found my welfare in the signs of justice, peace, reconciliation and joy that have come along the way.The Rev. Arthur M. Smith,

pastor. First Presbyterian Church, Chicago It has been said that when cme person laughs in this world another is moved to tears. In the predominately black and poor Woodlawn community of Chicrigo, where the First Presbyterian Church ministers, we see more tears and hear fewer sounds of laughter.

One assumes that somewhere else in the world, laughter overcomes the tears. But the hope, the joy. the reasons for our ministry, take in aU of the terirs. all of the laughter, all of the human needs. As we look forward to the institutional celebration of Jesus as the resurrected and living Lord on Easter, we also know that He is with us every day.'

Though Easter often means new clothes, a breath of spring and an overflowing of shoppers, it is far from this. To truly understand Easter, one has to fully understand the pain and sorrow of Jesus, which means the pain and sorrow of all humanity. As we immerse ourselves in the cruel realities of Woodlawn. our faith in Jesus as the Christ lifts us to a vision that transcends its veil of terurs.

Our ministry and our work culminate in the celebration of Easter, but the power and the glory of Easter are the heart and soul of why we do what we do every other day of the year.The Rev. W.A. CrtoweU

(Billy Grahams pastor). First Baptist Church, Dallas

The whole world is a paean of praise to the Lord God in heaven, who brings to new birth and to resurrection the dormant world at the Easter season.

Spring is the glad time of all erf us who have lived through the long days of the dreary winter, and now we look forwrud to the bright and happy days of the soon-coming summer. Easter is resurrection time. It is beginning and a new lifetime. It is rejoicing time. It is praise time to our heavenly Father who raised our Savior from among the dead and whose resurrection is the promise of our own enduring immortality.

As God brings to life the trees that are so barren and the grass that is so brown and the herbs that have lost their foliage and the fields that are so sere, so God, through Christ Jesus, has promised us in His resurrection a new day and a new life, even a new heaven and a new earth. If ever the were a people who had cause to rejoice at Easter time, it is the Christian community that has looked in faith to Him as their ultimate and final redeemer. Easter is the happiest time of the year.

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 26.1978 7

The painting on our cover. A Peaceable Kingdom, is the work of folk artist Edward Hicks (1780-1849). The theme of the peaceable kingdom, inspired by the vision described in the Old Testament, was one of the favorite themes of the Pennsylvania-born Quaker, a coachmaker who only began painting at age 40. Hicks paintedAbout Our Cover

about 100 versions of A Peaceable Kingdom, and many are owned by major American museums.

In addition to the peaceable kingdoms. Hicks also is known for his paintings of historical subjects William Penn signing the treaty with the Indians and the signing of the Declaration of Independence, for ex

ample and for his landscapes. The inne light with which his paintings appear to glow is created by his use of different-colored varnishes as glazes.

Although Hicks was not well known in his own time, today a painting like the 26-by 29-inch oil on our cover is worth approximately $225,000.

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dOW (mDRBf ARE LEARtONG

economics-AND ENJWING IT

We used to teach kids how to count money and make chan^That didnt really tell them anything about what happens to money once it enters the marketplace.**

Children learning economic principles in a Fort Smith, Ark., school.

By Ja< Moseley

From Europe to the Middle East to Japan, kids are learning about the American free-enterprise system, thanks to a handful of highly creative teachers in Fort Smith, Ark.

Thousands of American youngsters from kindergarten through high school also are discovering how economics affects every aspect of their lives and their world through innovative education projects that per-sonaUy involve the students. Whats more, the children are actually enjoying their schoolwork.

A high-schooler can explain the economics of a local murder, from burial expenses and financial losses for the family to taxpayer costs of investigating, arresting. trying and imprisoning the killer, not to mention the finances of jury duty and missing work to testify in court.

In a fifth-grade classroom, children dont read The Little House on the Prairie books just for the story of a pioneer family. They , also learn about the problems of scarcity, the development of economic goals and the role of institutions. productive resources, market economy, interdependence and trade.

These and dozens of other original economics studies developed in Fort Smith have brought the teachers involved numerous awards from the National Council on Economics Education, and

Jack Moselev is editor of the Southwest Times Record in Fort Smith. Ark.

FAMILY WEEKLY. March 26.1978

this practic2il, common-sense economics has become a model fcH-schoob frcHn coast to coast.

Some people wonder why we teach economics to smaD children, says Wallace C. Floyd, director of instruction in Fort Smith. The fact is that children live in an economic world. Almost every childhood experience is rich in the elements erf economics. A child will ask for many things from lollipops to prom dresses emd cars. At ftrst he does not understand the impos^rffity of satisfying his unlimited wants. Without some instruction, a child cannot understand that even his nonmaterial wants have certain economic significance. Its the job of education to create this awareness and at an early age.

Floyd, noting that Fwt Smith be^an economics education in a single elementiuy-school class 15 years ago and that the total school program has grown to include every public-school grade, ex-plainsthat children make economic decisions every day. Should a youngster spend all the money he has or save some?What is the value of caring for his toys? We used to teach kids how to count money and make change, says Floyd. That really didnt help the children in making decisions about how to use money wisely. And it didnt tell them anything about what happens to money once it enters the marketplace.

Economics also must be a study in real life. he goes on. It must be practical information with which students identify.

The school official gives much of the credit for the success of the

Fort Smith pro^am to the Arkansas Coundl on Economic Ed-ucztiion. The Coundl, concerned that not only students but teachers as well were uneducated about how economics and the free-enterprise system operate, began conducting seminars for schoolteachers. The Fort Smith school system enthuaastically took advantage of the exposure offered by the Council.

We do offer high-school courses in economics, says Floyd, but I feel the most important thing we did was not to hmit economics as an isolated area of study.

Economicscan betaughtabng with everything from math and science to art and sociology. Our teachers always begin with a topic of interest to the students. A second-grade teacher may use a local snowstorm as a ^nringboard for discussing the good and bad economic implications of the weather. Thechildrenmaybestim-ulated to think about the damage to streets and the costs of repairing that damage.

Eleventh-grade students may explore the economics of diversified businesses, from the importance of tips to waitresses to lei-sure-time activities for factory workers. In the process, they get a firsthand picture of life in Fort Smith and how the free-enterprise system works.

Because these teachers and students understand how Fort Smith functions in an economic world, others in this country and abroad also are getting a more honest understanding of America and the American ran economic system. UlJ

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Shake-1^Large numbers of h^i tar sriM^ers convertii^ to Low Tar-^nriched Flavor!cigarette

Confirmed high tar smokers are finding an answer to the dilemma of choosing between good taste and low tar.

In two short years, an unprece-dented number of high tar smokers the toughest taste critics of low tar smokinghave switched to one low tar brand.

Their answer: MERIT.

In fact, 75% of current MERIT smokers are coming directly from high tar cigarettes.

It s clear

MERIT is delivering the kind of

O Philip Morris Inc. 1978

flavor smokers thought they could only get from higher tar brands.

The reason: Enriched Flavor tobacco.

Tobacco fortified with certain key flavor-rich ingredients isolated in cigarette smoke and proven to deliver taste way out of proportion to tar.

Flavor tobacco. And you can taste it.

Kings; 8 mg' 'tar| 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Aug!?? 10O's: 11 mg' 'tar!' 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined ThatCigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Tests Prove Taste

MERIT and MERIT IQO s were both tested against a number of higher tar cigarettes.

Overall, smokers reported they liked the taste of MERIT and MERIT 100 s as much as the taste of the higher tar cigarettes tested.

Cigarettes having up to 60% more tar!

Only one cigarette has Enriched

ANEDICALEXAM THAT COULD SAVE YOUR LIFE

This test uses medfdiies most sophisticated tools including computers to detecrt diseases in time for tfiem to be cured.

ByJ. Wandres

Eariy detection of disease can, and does, save lives.

And now a two-hour compre-hensive examination called the muhiphasic test can give you the best and most thorough use of present-day medical to<^.

It's given in a medical center or a hospital and usually involves a computer-assisted hei^ evaluation. The cost is from zibout $75 to $200.

Heres how a muhiphasic (^piy meaning many parts) examination goes in any of the 140 facdities around the country that administer it.

A p^ient is first given a 143-part questionnaire covering his way of hie and the general state of his health (how many cigarettes per day, how many drinks, etc.). The questionnaire is read by a computer, and the information becomes part of a printed health profile. One copy is given to the patient, zmd another is mailed to his family physician.

Next, the patient undergoes blood artd urine tests. While each is being airalyzed, vi^n and hernring tests are given. The results are fed into the computer.

The third step is an electrocardiogram and a chest X ray. (Women are also given a mammogram and a Pap smear test.)

Finally^ a doctor who now has the computer printout of the patients physical characteristics as weD as the test results administers a hands-on physical exam.

Thats It. But why should a person who feels fit spend a large sum for such an elaborate examination? Critics of the automated multiphasic health exam claim it is prohibitively expensive. One study showed that in more than 43.000 proctoscqpic exams only 55 cases of illness were tfiscov-ered. Admittedly, that is a low figure for so many tests. But if you were one of the 55. that would not have bothered you.

Defenders of the multiphasic exam argue that the screenings can detect abnormalities wltich. if treated early, can be cured.

Again, if youre a person for whom a multiphasic uncovers such a disablBty, the exam will have more than paid for itself.

And while the medical profession

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 26, 78 11

The exam includes a physical and computerised health profile.

argues the pros and cons of the multiphasic, hundreds of thousands take the exam every yezuc

Most health professionals agree tfiat persons in their 20s and 30s ci get away with a com-

prehensive health exam every five yeenrs. (If a mulMpf costs only $100, that works out to $20 per year.) Persoru from 35 to 45 should be soreerted every two to three years, and the exam should include a test for glaucoma. Persons over 45 should not let a year pass without a crxnplete screenfrig.

Can a multiphasic exam effectively prevent a person from being disaUed by a tre^able disease? Yes. with a littie he^ from the person. The evaluation is oi littie use if the recommendations arrived at from the find- QM ings arent followed.

MOMrVI)niWIBWinKIWW<IWOH.<tlfilll moimoiicmivhivbi.

Virginia day full of sunshine at Mount Vemon. Jefferscm's

HanQnnoon Cottage at Mraitioello. A soaring ride to the top of die BEel Tower at Kings Dominion. Robert E. Leefs Washington & Lee University ofiOloe just as he left it. A taste of the past in a Williamshiirg tavem. Golden beaches and fairyland caverns. Civil War batdefields and Colonial plantaticHis. The Skyline Drive. Natural Bridge, one of the worlds seven natural wonders. Jamestown and Yorktown. All this, all together in one great state, for one great vacation. Because whatever youlove, you'll findin Virginia.

Virginia is lovs.fip

AWOeiDHUmWflHWON-DB-MGME AND HflW IK EARIH-AK VHOMA SKCIAUBSu

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COmi TO WASfllNGTON? DON'T MISS THE LANDMARKS

Left to right Jodaon. Gar-field, Theodore Rooaeoelt.

Lincoln, Jefferson and Washington are c '^just a few of thee Presidents who are! commemorated In t the nations capital. ^By Barbara Palmer

Anned with cameras and (rf-fidal guidebooks. tens of thousands of tourists will descend on the nations capital this spring. And for the next several months, crowds at the Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials, the VA^shington Monument and the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts will be bumping into one another.

But at scnme of the less familiar President monuments nearby, the arrival of Washingtons annual tourist season may go by this year as it has in the past

. virtuaBy unnoticed.

As NatiotuJ Park Service spokesman George Berklacy put it, many of Washingtons histoiicid landmarks seem to attract more pigeons than visitors.

Why this ^iparent lack of interest in an but what Berklacy caOs the four Uggie^ In most cas Pk Service officials tt^ee visitors to the nations capitzd simi^ arent aware of what else there is to see.

So here are a few of the less familiar Presidential monuments that range from statues and shrines to gardens and an island.

Most people think that the statue in the center of Lafayette Park, directly across from the White House, is that of the Marquis de Lafayette, the French-num who provided aid to the colonies durbig the Revolution. But the 125-year-old monument the oldest equestrian statue in the city is KtuaUy a memorial to Andrew Jackson, our seventh President.

JzKdtson, who became a national hero during the Battie of New Oriezms in 1815, is depicted atop a horse that is reared up on its hind legs in'a position many contend looks unrealistic.

But according to legend, the ' scu^ot; Clark MiDs, bought a retired racehorse named Olympus and trained him to stand on his back legs for long periods. Then Mffls coftied ffie horses position in a scu^>ture that indudes bits of the actual metal from cannons used by Jackson during some of

'U m FAMILY WEEKLY. Marcti as. 1978

IF YOU NEB) lOBUUDUPYOURBIOOD DONTCOUNrON

Iron poor blood is the most widespread nutritional ailment in America today. And taking vitamins cant help, because vitamins dont contain iron.

Tke Geritol, every day. Geritol is so rich in iron, each tablet contains more iron than even a pound of calfs hver. Plus vitamins important to your health.

Gteritols iron will actually build your blood back to normal. Thats what makes it different just plain vitaminsand so

important to you.

his military campaigns.

Another memorial of sorts to Jadison is an Egyptian sarcophagus known as tfiie tomb in which Jadison refused to be buried. Located in the Smithsonians Museum of Ffistory and Technology; tfie tomb was brought to this country in 1838 and later offered to Jackson,

who died in 1845.

Jackson, considered to be our first popuBst Pterident, tunned down the offer, saying his principles prevented his being buried in a repository prepared for an emperor or king.

Jamea^ BMchu, hke his successor, Abraham Lincoln, was bom in a log cabin and over

came great odds to become President. Before taking office in 1857, (Md Buck as he was known to his contemporaries hzKl been a Congressman, U.S. Senator and minister to Russia and Great Elritain. But his achievements were over-shzKlowed by the strife between North and South.

A memorial to Buchanan, the only bachelor President, is located in a secluded comer of Meridian Hill Pwk, a once-fashionable area of the dty.

When built in 1922. the $250,000 Paul Manship sculpture of UiyMMa S. Gnat mounted on his horse and surrounded by sokfiers canying cannons was the most expensive statue in the United States. Today a quarter of a mfliion dollars wouldnt go far toward the care and landscaping of the mall area where the Grant statue is located near the foot of Capitol Hdl.

Just a few ywds from the Grant statue is another Presidential memorial a statue of James A. Garfield, the 20th President. Garfield, who served the shortest term of any President, died in September. 1881, after only six months in office. He had been shot two months earker by Charles Guiteau, who held a grudge against the President for not naming him to a consulate post in France.

Theodore Rooaerelt Idand, a memorial to our 26th President. is one of the most rennote monuments in ffie dty since k is accessAile only by foot or bkryde. Yet each sprtng, thouszmds of Washingtonians find their way to die isbnd, located in the Potomac River across from Georgetown, to picnic or to hdce on the acres of tiaik and woods.

At the center of the island is a 17-foot Paul Mandtip statue of the original Rough Rider, who was an athletic outdoorsman and would have felt at home on the island bearing his name.

President LfmAam Bafaree Johaaohk memorial, whidi he specifically requested, is a grove of trees and shrubs across the Potomac River near Arfington Cemetery and just across the George Wzishington Memorial Parkway from Lady Bird Johnson Pa. Opened in 1976, the groves footpaths meander through white pine, flowering dogwood and American hdly.

Anyone visiting Washington win short-diange himself if he confines his visits only to the Big Four. Throughout the capital there are statues, plaques, little parks, an commemorating moments in Americzm history. For further Information, contact the Washington Area Convention and ViritoTs Association, Dept. FW, 1129 20th St. NW. Washington. D.C. 20036

Quips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY

HONESTLY

I'm not the luckiest around.

And money I have rarefy found.

In fact / doubt that Fve found any Until today I found a penny!

In plain view on the walk it lay.

This was indeed my lucky day.

But should / run an ad to try To find the owner, catch his eye?

Or should I, mindful of success.

Disclose this to the IRS?

Tm growing so upset, alack,

I think I'll put the penny back.

Richard Armour

A young man who had been studying an income-tax advice book remarked, I think Fve found a kxjphole. The only thing is that you must a 65-year-old student who owns an well. Conrad Fiorello

"My brother-in-law has been out of work so long. a lady complained, that now his bills have become collectors items.

Edward Allen

NO RESEMBLANCE

Whatever the doctor flrrds I enjoy He promptly insists I give it up.

Perhaps he keeps me living but boy.

Its a far cry from living it up.

Hal Chadwick

Plaintively, my neighbor told me, My wife is seldom home, but you can find her at fine stores everywhere. Al Batt

THROUGH A CHUTS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y, 10022. $10 if used-none returned.

1 told my 4-year<old son not to play in a mud puddle. A while later 1 looked out the window and saw he was in the puddle and having a ball. I took my ruler and went out to give him a whack or two. He saw me coming, looked at the ruler and said desperatdy; Mama, whatcha going to measure? Gabride Muse Great Falls, Mont.

LITTLE EMILY

By Frank Baginski

It beats knives and forks every time

JOBMANSHIP

How To Lo^ Good When Yott*re VHth The Boss

When people ask f<w appointmente with the boss, they usually say they need to discuss a certain project or they need clarification. But these same people may have hidden goals of which they themselves may not be aware. Martagement consultant David Nierenberg e)q>lains diat in todays hectic business wo^ theres often little time for the personal sharing between boss and subordinates that makes people feel appreciated. And sometimes men and women instinctively feel, Its time I touched base with the bo^.

How you handle your meetings with your superior either enhances or tarnishes your image. To look your best, Nierenberg suggests: 1) Have a mental list of items

you wish to discuss, arranged in order of importance. Without a list, youll probably ramble and appear disorganized: 2) Be prepared with possible solutions to problems. Nobody loves a subordinate who dumps a prd>Iem and sits back and waits.

3) Check the facte of any other assignments you may have. Now, that youre there, the boss may ask you about them. If you stumble over your reply, you give the impression ci not being on top of your job.

4) From time to time be prepared with a creative idea on something outside your responsibility; something that makes it clear to the boss that you understand the big picture and that you can see beyond your own comer. S.R. Redford

. FAMILY WEEKLY, March 26.1978 IS

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TI tapes

9|c Selections marked with a star are not available in reel tapes

or records for ^tXX)

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if you join the Coiumbia Record A Tape Club now and agree to buy 8 more selections (at regular Club prices) in the next 3 years

Simply mail the application together with check or money order for $1 86 as payment (thats $1.00 for your first 11 selections, plus 86C for shipping and handling).

Every four weeks (13 times a year) you'll receive the Club s music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest. . . plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music. In addition, up to six times a year you may receive offers of Special Selections, usually at a discount off the regular Club prices. (And you'll also have an opportunity to examine the Club's comprehensive annual The Year In Music." WeII notify you when it s ready, and if you wish to receive it, do nothingit will be shipped automatically for 15-day free trial, with no obligation to buy.)

If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothingit will be shipped automatically. If you prefer an alternate selection, or none at all, simply fill in the response card always provided and mail it by the date specified.

You will always have at least 10 days in which to make your decision. If you ever receive any Selection without having had at least 10 days in which to decide, you may return it at our expense, for full credit.

The records and tapes you order will be mailed and billed at regular Club prices, which currently are $6.98 or $7.98plus shipping and handling. (Multiple unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher.)

After completing your enrollment agreement (by buying 8 selections within 3 years), you may cancel membership at anytime. If you decide to continue, you II be eligible for our generous money-saving bonus plan. If not completely delighted with your introductory shipment of 11 records or tapes, just return them within 10 days for a prompt and full refund. Your membership will be cancelled and you will owe nothing. So you risk absolutely nothing by filling in and mailing the application today!

I--------------------------1

COLUMBIA RECORD A TAPE CLUB Terre Haute, Indiana 47811

I am andoiing ctwck or money order lor $ia6 (which includes S1 CX) formyll selections. plus86Cfor shipping and handling). Please accept my membership application under the terms outlined in this advertisement, I agreeto buy eight more records or tapes (at regular Club prices) during the coming three yearsarj may cancel membership anytime after doing so

SEND MY SELECTIONS IN THIS TYPE OF RECONDINO (be awa to diack one):

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NOTE: aS applications ara subioct to review. Cohimtaia House reserves the right to reject any appScaiion

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PlAr BOONES DAUGHTER I^BBY TALKS

ABOUT BIMILY AND CAREER By Anita SummerDespite spankings and embarrassing moments caused by her father, the singer of *^ou Light Up My Life** says shell be tough on her kids, too.

Debby Boone. 21 and singer ci the huge hit

You Light Up My Life, is a famous unknown. 3

People who hum her song on the streets pass her by S.

without a second glance. Recently, at a music I

Thie.

Unexpected

tasteat only

MG TAR

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Deteirmined Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Debby with Jose Ferrers son, Gabriel.

store. she pushed her way unrecognized through the crowd. When she got to the counter, ready to start autographing albums, her fans stared. That's Debby Boone? was the unflattering reaction.

Debby is the attractive, dainty and rather square (by todays standards) daughter of crooner Pat Boone. And her meteoric rise to success, rocketing her from a galaxy of hopefuls to star status, did not increase the size of Debby's head. If anythirig, it has increased her qualms. This s<^-spoken young lady is convinced that her upbringing and a bt of luck steered her to where shes perched today.

Over the years, reports of the puritanical manner in which church-going, former teenage idol Pat Boone ruled his family caused eyebrows to rise in doubt. Not only were these stories true, but they also were watered down.

Said Debby. the third of Pats four daughters: My father was incredibly strict. Spankings were part of our daily diet. Vivid childhood memories include getting whacks with a shoe, the back of a hand or a Jack La Lanne muscle-building gadget. What produced such chastisement?

Disrespect and lack of obedience. recalls Debby, somehow managing to sit erect while tucking her toes under her too-slender 5'4* frame. When we were younger, we had to say yes, sir and no, sir. That was hard for me to swallow because most times I really did forget. Huh or what or just yes would make Dad demand. Yes, what? If we interrupted a conversation or got sassy, we were sent out of the room in disgrace. Punishments included missing a friends tethday party, cancellation of weekend plans, going without candy.

Debbys social problems surfaced at 16, the age when Pat Ebone (who was 19 when he married Shirley Foley in 1953) permitted his brood to date. Before that, they went out in groups. But the easing of one restriction created others. My parents had to know the boy before he could take me out, says Debby. If they didnt, or were unfamiliar with his background, he had to spend time at the house for a quick once-over. I could' never say, 1 met a boy at the drugstore who wants to take me out. Imagine how embarrassing it was to tell him, I cant go out with you since my folks dont know you, but if they can see you first, itll be all right.

If they said no, it was because the boy was too old, too smart-alecky, too scruffy.

Nor did the green light signal smooth sailing. Debby was clocked out, then clocked in. Pat composed a timetable: Movie starts at 8:00; youU leave home at 7:30. Its over at 10:00 an hour fcHT ice cream. Be back at 11:30. Sighed Debby: It never worked out that way. Fear of being late made me jittery. There could be no changes of plan, such as going there* instead of here to eat. There was usually farther away. Id have to sneak to a phone, without the boy knowing, and ask for a half-hour extensbn. Dad, dismayed, in^ted on the full facts of why we chose there rather than here. Dates got to be so nerve-racking that it was less trouble to stay home. 1 didnt have the strength for all that quizzing.

FAMILY WEEKLY. March 26.1978

The Boone famify. Standing (from left): Linda, Pat, wife Shirley, Cheryl Lynn. Above (from left): Debby and Laura.

Another problem was Mom never went to bed until she heard the front door close. We (my sisters, too) always felt guilty knowing she was sitting up.

Did aU those years of parental control knock the stuffing out of the sisters? No, says Debby.

1 resented it then but, in retrospect, am very thankful because it made me responsible. Discipline pays off. I can cope in crises and make my own decisions. Many kids with whom I grew up turned out a mess.

Please dont Interpret all this as Ufe in a ivtson, Deborah Ann adds with a grin. She and her sisters (Cheryl Lynn, 23 and married; Linda Lee, 22, also married, expecting her second child; Laura, 20, at school in Mal-ibu) have a close family relationship, and outweighing all that rigidity are treasured flashbacks to laughter, fun and music,*

Debby reveled in being the daughter of a celebrity: Dad involved us in his work and TV show when we were small. I adored getting shown off, the attention and the travel. I bved show business, and Dad loved kids. My friends were intimidated by my father, until they met him, then their fears vanished. Hed

play with them, take us places. Dad was always singing. In the car we had singalongs. Mom taught us four-part harmony (whatever help I got in voice training came from Mom, not Dad). We had a devotional at breakfast. Dad read from the Bible, giving us a message for the day. We sang our prayers, put on shows for our parents and friends. I grew up loving music. When the time conrres, will Debby raise her family the way she was or rebel and do the reverse? Ill surprise myself and be tougher than I think, but what I wont do is have my kids say yes, maam, no, maam.

Shes many years away from all that, however. A career, not romance, is first on her agenda. Theres no steady beau on the horizon. Debby says of the slew of potential suitors that materialized after her record took off, Im very particular and never date for the sake of going out. Id rather be with a girl I like than a guy I couldnt care less about. I havent dated on a regubr basis for ages or sat home praying the guy I was nuts about would call. Debby is as devout as Pat and Shirley. Divorce and the practice of setting up home without a mar

riage license are in conflict with her religious and spiritual beliefs.

Debby knew she and the stage were meant for each other eight years ago, when Pat headlined a bill in Japan with the then unknown Osmond Brothers. He advised his kids that if they came up with one good song, they could toin ~him in the Orient. They aid, choosing What the World Needs Now is Love.

With only four voice lessons in high school, Debbys range and style established her as the leader of the quartet. In time. Cherry and Linda married and Laura went to college, but Debby struck out on her own. Last September she recorded-You Light Up My Life. She also has an album with the identical title, and it features her sisters asweH.

Debby is baffled by th records extraordinafy occcm, which, for lack of a better ex-pbnation, she attrtt>utes to a catchy melody, easily memorized lyrics and the fact that its an emotional experience. Ive been told, The first time I heard your song, tears started streaming down my face.

After you cut a record, even though you think its something terrific and dream you forget it exists, says Debby, which is exactly what she did, putting it right out of her mind until seven weeks later, when she heard she had a hit on her hands. She didnt believe it then and cant accept it now. When Pat realized hed become grandfather to a hit, he took a four-hour walk, joldng, I must get used to my new tide Debby Boones father.

Exactly how much of a shove in the right direction did the Boone name provide? Says Debby: Many people who liked the song told me they had no idea I was Pat Boones daughter.

1 was lucky, she sums up. Im not loaded with looks or talent. I worry. Can I deal with whats ahead of me? Was this first try a fluke?

When Pat and Debby returned from their recent concert and promotional tours of South Ahrica and Europe, she did not return to an apartment of her own. She went to the Los Angeles house where she lives with her folks.

Its good to come to a family and let it all out, she explains. It helps me remember who I am. Its too easy to lose ones sense of perspective in the show-business world. 1 do lots of traveling, and it would be depressing to be greeted by empty rooms. To whom would I say, And then we did.... Whod have dinner ready for me?

I suppose the day will come when ril have to make the txreak and live alone, but, until then, I enjoy staying with my folks and being, what I guess, is an old-fashioned girl.

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 26,1978 16

BRONKAUyMIST.There b no faster waytobreakup an asthma attack.

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breathe easier. Sead mmolcmlabeldireaions.

If you order by mail.Mary Ayressays:

WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL, Please allow at least four weeks for delivery. Since our advertisers receive thousands of orders from all over the country, unintentional delays sometimes occur. We at Family Weekly want to assist you as much as possible when those infrequent delays occur; so if they do, just send me a card or letter with the details and Til look into it. Write: Mary Ayres, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

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PEOPUB QUIZ/By John E. Gibson

Do right-handers think and reason better than left-handers? Can ihe foods a person eats as a child have an effect on his intelligCTce?

FIND OUT HOW SMART YOU ARB

Univer^ ctf lofwa behavior spe-ciahsts have shown that periods of hfe-threatening danger can give a person'sabilitytothink, reason and make Hghtning-fast decisions a tremendous shot-in-the-arm. Its pcrinted out dtat the enormous adaptive capacity oi the human mkid, stretehed to the utmost by die threatening situation, can render a person capable of superhuman performance.

4. False. Researdi at the University of MidOgan indicates that infants do a considerable amount of thinldng and learning during this eaofy stage. The ^dy, which included mental tests on dose to 1,000 infants over a four-year period, showed that early infancy is an important period in the devdopment tA die mind and die nervous system and that even the earnest experiences of die newborn may have an impact on shafring h personakty mid intellect.

5. False. In studies at Cambridge University mental tests were administered to more dian 2,000 students, measuring their zrtiility in verbal, numerical and perceptual dnidng and reasoning. Lefthanders were compared undi right-handers. Finding: No

evidence was found that lefthanders do less well than righthanders. Moreover; the results suggested that left-handers, especially males, may be better than right-handers at nu- raH merical tasks. ma

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. if youre not as smart as youd like to be. the reason could be that you didnt eat enough of the right foods when you were young.

2. People of above average intelligence tend to share specific personality traits.

3. in moments of Itfe-threatening danger your l.Q. can skyrocket.

4. A baby is largdy insensitive to the world around him during the first few months of his tfe and doesnt do any real thinking until he's wefl over a year old.

5. When it comes to tldnldng and reasoning, left-handers aren't as gifted as ri^-handers.

ANSWERS

1. True. Studies at the University of Afcerta dte evidence showing that infants who have not received a sufficiently nourishing diet during the first sbc months of life

have decreased mental perfor-marKe compared with children from the same area who have not been malnourished. Other research shows similar findings. And a recent study conducted by the All India Institute of Hygiene and PuUic Health found that regardless of socioeconomic status, well-nourished children had higher I.Q.s than others.

2. True. Forexmnple, University of North CaroKna studies have shown that people with more than average intelligence choose to work and lay the foundations for futute rewards, even thou^ they may have to tighten their belts for a while. On tfie other hand, the also-rans in the l.Q. department were incbied to five in the present and to have little faith in whatever future rewards their efforts might bring.

3. True. Studies ccmducted by

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SNOPPINCDISCOVHdiS

WORTH NOTING

Fonr-W^f Chess Game

Heres a diess game for 2 to 4 players. Quadra* Chess features a heavy, roO-iq> doth-backed vinyl board (26* x 27*), four large, brightly cokxdl diess armies and a book wiffi strategy t^is for individual, team and wild-army play.

Retails for $24.95.

Life Insurance F<mt Folks 55 To 80

Senior Qtiaen Whole Life can sig[)plement Social Security and VA burid benefits. No physical. Two health questions determine toisurabttty up to $3,000. Use for find expenses, bequest and estate. Debdk knee. Gumantee Reserve Life, Dept. 1402, Hammond, Ind. 46320.

The Songwritei's Handbook

A highly aodaimed guide for the amateur and prafes-siond, it contains important t^js, fcom developing an idea for a song to getfingtt recorded to collecting royd-ties. Sbt Academy Award-winning songwriters have endorsed the book. Send $8.95 phis $1 for postage and handhng to Rockwell ftoducts, 114 E. 32 St., New York, N.Y. 10016.

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 2B.1S78 21

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They eat it eageriy, then go away and die. No mousetraps to empty d-CON Mouse-Prufe takes the mess out of killing mice. Proved effective. Outsells all other mouse killers combined!

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NEXT WEEK IN FAMILY WEEKLY

JOHN WAYNE AT 70

For a haH<oentufy the bon Duke off the movies has led maiioiis towaid a swaggeiino bravado off doing and beHmring in the old pioneer way.

Phis

AN INSPIRING STORY FOR BASEBALLS OPENING DAY

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Believe it or not, this picture was drawn" with a typewriter.Typing Becomes An Art

^ The picture above would be remarkable even if it were done with pen and ink or paint and brush. But its actually drawn using only a typewriter by a man who cant even hold a painrt^h or pen because of a serious nervous disorder.

The artist. Paul Smith, is an outstanding practitioner of typewriter art, a pastime that is now being enjoyed by enthusiasts ranging from high-school students to retirees.

Smith, in his 50s zmd a resident of an Oregon nursing home, developed his skill 't)ver years of painstaking work. But Dan Carlinsky, author of Typewriter Art, says anyone with a few minutes to kill and some imagination {and access to a typewriter?) can enjoy this form of mechanical doodling.

What distinguishes Smiths work from that of less-advanced artists, says Carlinsky, is his use of many different keys and the high frequency with which he turns his paper to achieve different effects. Smith also enhances some of his work with subtle shading achieved by smudging the typewriter ribbon with a finger.If Your Brakes Fail

Did you read the piece, Driver Decisions That Could Save Your Life, in our January 29 issue? Some automotive safety experts did, and they want to add their comments to the advice we gave about what to do in case of breike failure.

One suggestion in the article was, If you dont have an automatic transmission, you could turn off the ignition switch and let the weight of the dead engine help slow the car.

Experts say that although this suggestion may be o some help in slowing the car down to a speed of 25 mph, unless youve practiced, you might inadvertently lock the steering column. So the best ways of handling brake failure, as described in the article, are to slowly apply the emergency brake, to shift to a lower gear and to pump the brakes hard.

What Every Jogger Should Know

These days a lot of people are eidier jog-girig, planning to start or feeling guilty because they havent. But there are a number of things you should know to help avoid injuries and make your jogging more enjoyable says Garth Rsher, dir. of the Human Performance Research Center at Utahs ^igham Young Univ.

Before starting any jogging program, make sure youre in running form. Fisher says that anyone whos over 35, smokes, is over\weight or has a family history of cardiovascular disease should get a physicians O.K.

[ Fisher also advises beginning by walking

briskly. When you can do.that for 25 minutes without feeling wirrded, youre ready to start jogging.

Select a shoe with a duraUe, multilayer sc^ to absorb shock and an elevated heel to reduce stress on the Achilles tendon. The uppers should be of a smooth material to prevent Misters. Your shoes should feel good the first time you have them on. says Fisher. If they feel bad in the store, theyll feel bad when you come down on them 1,000 times a day.

How do you know if youre overdoing it? Fisher says, If you cant fadk while youre running, youre pushing yourself too hard.School Has Own Brewery

The Univ. of California. Davis, has a well-kept secret its the only school in the Western Hemisphere to have its own experimental brewery. But Industry giants need have no fear of competition when the operation is in full swing, it produces only a trickling one keg per day.

The brewery is used in teaching mtJting rmd brewing science to students, who examine the effect of such fzuriors as processing temperature and hop cpncentra-tion on the final product. AU beer is used for chemical or taste-panel analy^ and experimentation.Go Fly A Kite!

March is kite-flying time. The Japanese use kites to celebrate 1 of their holidays, but you dont have to wait for a special occasion to get in on the fun.

Whether youre flying an exotic Oriental kite or one youve made at home, there are a few safety tips to keep in mind. Fly your kite only in open areas like parks, beaches or fields. Be sure to stay away from power lines and never use wire as a Bne. If it starts to storm, pull in your kite.

Want to learn more about kites? Write: Chun King Consumer Affairs. Box 3037' FW, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102.Quick Takes

High blood I* more pte-

alcnt In pcofde with low levels of education, reports a national study published in the American Journal of Epidemiology. The study says the disease was found to be 40% less prevalent in college graduates than in those with fewer than 10 years of education. Two explanations for the effect of educational differences: diet and Incidence of overweight.

Gov't, papciwoifc Is costing cvcfy American a staggering ISOO a yoai; according to a 2-year survey by a Congressional commission. One major drug manufacturer testified to the recently dissolved Commission on Federal Paperwork that the 27,000 forms and reports the manufacturer must fill out for the Govt, each year add 50< to the cost of every prescription drug.

Seems as though many Amerl-still see tbeaasehres as poten

tial James Bonds. Despite bad pr^ in recent months, the CIA reports y received 37,000 inquiries about jots last year for 1.000 openings.

Theres a new reason to make sure your children are vaccinated against German measles diabetes. An Australian research team recently reported that over a 10-yezur period the incidence of diabetes among the patients with congenitaDy acquired rubella was more than twice that in the average population. Rubella virus also has been shown to cause severe birth defects.

BIRTHDAYS - (all Aries): Sunday -Diana Ross 34; Tennessee Williams 64; Alan Alda 44; Pierre Boulez 53. Monday

Cyrus Vance 61; Gloria Swanson 79; David Janssen 48; Sarah Vaughan 54. Tuesday Edmund Muskie 64; Rudolf Serkin 75. Wednesday Pearl Bailey 60; Eugene McCarthy 62; Wak Frazier 33. Thursday Eric Clapton 33; Warren Beatty 41; Jerry Lucas 38; McGeorge Bundy 59. Friday Herb Alpert 43; Cesar Chavez 51; Richard Chamberlain 43; Gordie Howe 50; Richard Kiley 56. Saturday

Debbie Reynolds 46; Ali MacGraw 39; Jane Powell 49; Ronnie Lzuie 30.

BIRTHDAY:

Diana Ross and Warren BeattyfilMUyWEEKiy

The Newspaper Magazine Prssidant and PuMisiwr Morton Frank ExseutHv V.P.-SSIM Dirsctor Patrick M. Linskey Exscutivs EdHm Scott DeGarmo

Managing EdHoc Tim Mulligan: Art Dii^oi; Richard Valdatl; Sanior Editor, Roaalyn Abre-vaya. Hal Landon; Food EiKtor, Marilyn Hanson; Assoc. EdHoc William Colson; AssL Editor Pam Lambert; Asst Art Director, Estelle Waipln; Art, Christine Wolak; Picturos, Gloria Roving Editoi; Peer Oppenhelmer; Contributing Writers, Shirley Sloan Fader, John Gibson, Norman Lob-senz, Anita Summer

Marwitacturing: V.P.-Pir., Richard Millen; Make

up Mgr Roberta Collins; Production Mgr., Helene Weltzrter, Planning, Michael Montemurro V.P.-Ad Manager, Gerald S. Wroe; Assoc. Eastern Mgr., Richard K. Carroll; VlP.-Wastam Mgr., Joe Frazer, Jr.; Assoc. Chicago Mgr., David Long; Detroit Mgr Lawrence M. Finn; Calif., Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward; Martuiting 1^ Stanley Rosenfeld; Marketing Mgr., Kent D'Alessandro; Promotion Director,

l!c. - -

Stanley Rosenfeld; Mi ndro;

Windsor; Mdaing Mgr., Caryl Eller

Publishor Relations: VP% and Co-Diractors,

Robert D. Carney and Lee Ellis; V.P. Pub. Svces., Robert J. Christian; Publisher Rel. Mgr Robert H. Marriott, Joseph C. Wise; Business Mgr James G. Bahen Distributloiu Phyllis Piliero; Promotion, Robert Banker; Consumer Services, Mary Ayres; Public Rel. Mgr., Margaret Alexander, Asst., Barbara Shapiro; Chmn. Emeritus, Leonard S. Davidow

641 Lexington Ave., New >brk N.Y. 10022

zaru FAMILY WEEKLY. MwCh 26.1978

Cover Oil Palntlne, Kennedy Galleries, New Vbik

Discover the most refreshing lovs^'tar/

KCDL^ D

No other low "tor" refreshes like KQOL SUPER LIGHTS. But then, no other cigarette has its special kind of coolness. ^

UGKfS

KINGS LONGS

America's most refreshing low'ta r'ciga rette.

mg.'tar'in both sizes.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

9 mg. "tar, 0.8 mg. nicotine av.

OMl Qmpm far Rw Bms Hmn. 3hW WWieslly WWi W -Hi Rw SM nii^ M SMI Mk emyOrtH!

Ar Ocean of Uving Color!

CUSHION MUMS.

10 for only *1.50 Jg

GiMrt balls of flaming color to set your landsgy ibte! These hardy Michigan nursery yown rwrtjfiwMon^ enniais come to you in an Ksprtmenl of vm^gorg^ colors.. . . red. as mailable. Normally

each plant drenched with masses of 1-2 blooms. 6u^ kanteed to bloom this season.

MBMii

CUMBIHC STRAWBERRIES

5 fer *1.95

euuHOUis

25 for *1.00

Medium sin 2^^* circ. bul, all ready to explode into glorious color in your garden this season. Stately and elegant, glads are a len and ait flower fa-

iMPomo

IMbad

Pk* these sweet tasty, juicy strawberries with-out even bending over!

Grow 4-5 ft h^ make beautiful screen along fence, wait w trellis. merous chsters of bemes so llavorful you wont be able to walk by withpot plucking a few right mto yoH mouth. Nursery grown, imalthy. hardy plants WII

pro** ^

even more abundan^ witt wty passing yew. Ideal far ^freezing, canning, shortcake,

vorite. Fiery reds, deep purples, glistening whites and yellows, bkolors, etc., as available. A tremendous Jargain at this pre-season .price. Send today!

rSI.W

4 for $7.50

Ihamiik strawberryI

BASUT-*298

New wden sensation produces numerous clusters of firm, jukqi ^^es, indo^ or out! Yes, you can

vine and enjoy fresh strawberries!M th^ not Mt The lustrous rich green faliHie m the deficate white blossoms, contrasty against the colorful berries, makes this the most attractive of all hanging plantOT ... a waterfair of rolling, vivid color! play on oorch or patio, move indoors far

Trailig Ivy Leafed

GERANIUM >n.98

COMPLETE WTH HMGUIG BRSKET

Transforms room, porch, w ! W flowery haven. Already growing fa 2 peat pots, these extra4touble geraniums tom^

down and around the basket fa a profusioa

of stmtling pink-redifish biooms on listening ivy-leafed foliage. A truly radiant sight that will draw gasps of admiratioo! Rush your order today.

Weeds, Tfeines Erhi ta PVor

CROWMVnCH-6 far *1.99

Ouicfcly transforms steep slop^ banhs, troublesome weedy areas into a ^ mat of lacy green foliage drenched with miMreas of delicate pink and white blooms. Coronilla varietyhardy, disease and drought resulant. Plant 3

ft apHt Blooms Jime til frost ch^

It even the most persistent weeds!

11 fer 53.15 4 far S7J

puca LOW FOR FAST SEtLOOn

Stv-Shaped, Dark Red Bloonimg n fm^ $ m5 Cewf far "TreiiMe" Areas > at f.r $i.75

CREEPING SEDUM

IMWMin HOOBI

4 for only *1.00

Rugged and carefree, spreads rapl^ fa ^ ^ shade. The lush, semi-evergreen faliage erupts fa massive clusters of fiery red bloi^ mid-son^ to September. Eas^gromng, sensational in gardens, trouble spots^. *< areas where grass wont grow. tody. Michigan nursery grown, plant 6-12; ap^ Blooro year after year without replanting. Send today.

24 fM> $ 5.5t 77 for 515.95

IK IKIIBffa6 OBH UK

ffsnai&'sytUM-

s*s

JUNGLE BJUl $2J8

Unlqu* orsBfv

planter! (

wttti Black-Eyed Snsan Vines creep out sides, then I colorfnl Moom.

CREEI1N6 to mu- *1.51

Ihe r

lie|t~ flaemrt freely

BEfiONMsiSS MSKEI '

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WHaelii aitinkim oHh kaihfal. $Ut O mom

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bioemnh <tlarHJP-UfarPJK

KHlKHiWfaWi Whet, tatlg far 5575

TiBHfalHHintewMhhlBltmPOfarmHI

emHtoifamitiirflJP^MrertaJH HilMetK,tattOfartJ

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MAKWS V Minr GU/UtAMIU 11 gte

. <__nmMT enrirwi niontina thne in vour

I r If eider fafafa^_

~f) enrtwii. llfa.sewii* tm

; csnyarss&JT&BS; ~

Wiiiter. foil tfaSTjiar^: trailing strai^eny p^, hanging basket IFs all-in-one . . . foliate, flowers and fniW

2 ffM> 55.75

Order today for deHvery at PPf Sid

area. Every item is exactly am advertised . . -.

healthy taqgi** for easy Identification, well packed for arrival

in pood condition. If not satisfied on ^^v2!IL"*^^iit! wHhinlS days for full refund, including any postage ywse^ Any plant that doesnt flourish and thrive, we ^11 replace It free <3 veK limit). Ctlp the coupon andmfa^dgri

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,* < Tops in NEWS*FEATURESSPORTS

GREENVIUC N. C 'BEST IN SUNDAY READING

SUNDAY. MARCH 26. 1978

by tnort walker

Our ^ru: THE JOURNEy HORTHWARD HAS BEEN VERY PLEASANT UNTIL THEY GOME TO LYON. HERE SOME ROBBER BARON HAS SET UP ATOLL -POWB? AND KMANDS A FEE TO FASS.

VAL OELIBERATELY DONS H(S HELMET, SHIELD AND SWORD: *60 TEU VOWR AfASTER 70 COME AND COUECT THE BLACKAHAIL HfMSELF/'

SROWUNG AND SRLMABLINS, THE ROBBER BARON COMES CLUMPING FROM THE TOWER. *W//0 QUESVONS MY TOLLS?"

1/ PRINCE ML/ANZ HBR 7 THE THRONE OP THULE, AND MY CHARGE, ALETA, QUEEN OP THE AVSTY TSLES, BOUND TO THE COURT OF MNG ARTHUR, WE WTU ACCEPT YOUR HOSP/TAL/TY UNT/L MOUNTS ARE POUND FOR THE REST OP OUR JOURNEY, "

THE BARON CHEVAY TAKES THE TRAVELERS ACROSS THE RHONE TO HIS DISMAL CASTLE. NEVER PIP ME DREAM THAT HE /VU6HT ENTERTAIN ROYALTY... HIS EFFORTS TO ASSUME COURTLY MANNERS AAWJSE EVERYONE.

1 H\

,ft .V II H ^

AT THE GOVERNOR'S PALACE THERE ARE many oriental SUE8T9, ALL ARMED AND RICHLY ATTIRED. BY THE HAUGHTY GLANCES THEY RECEIVE VAL GUESSES THEY RKARD I^E AND HIS FAMILY AS INFIDELS.

2146 WEEK-/O Sale

3-26

^ * BY LEE HOLLEV

9km, CAN WE Y that HAVeAS0?IOii5j PEP6NP5 TALKZ

MOMSyiCAM^M? DM AAOVlE5,MlL< GHAKE5 AND

EAIPI WOULDNT TALKABOarSOiil? ALLOWANCE/

e King Featum Syndicate, hK., W8.

FWETALKAEO/r MV ALLOWANCE WERE NCTTALK'

IMG ABOUTAAONEV

WHAT4;?/

WE talking ABiwr?

GASOLINE ALLEYby Dick Moores

The /PHANTOM

By Lee Falk and Sv Bai^ryby SOULD/^itcAa^ycOLLINS

>NAKE IN lEGRASS-INA BA!

HAF-AND-HAF ' HAS JUST MADE A WITHDRAWAL FROM THE ZOOS SNAKE HOUSE....

LOOKS LIKE YOURE V PLEASE!nO MORE

"HAF-iAND-HAF^'!

CALL ME TULZA.

HJ^OAR "The Horrible

YoU'P BETTER TAliE IT EASY YOLi'RE MOT A WPANYMORE/

AlV... PoM'T

Worry.

ABOUT MB

IM LIKE T^^lS FiME OLP BOTTLE OF RICUUY AO'tMiS WIME.

STB/B-OjmSKmfiRf ..i<eeAVHIM$eLF TO N /ViERO UNO/ WHO THAT NAME;^ EU. TWINkSHEVWaPeTHfi ALWAYS BE'NUMBER NeWWNOOF SIAM...

InSTEAPOFSUAAMER CANYON,THS BLONPE LAPy IN TOE LANOAPOBAN MANSION 15 *MIS5 /VUZZOUf LONOnME fWNP(lNPEEP)0F5rEV&

AH/...H... \ SURE-ASINANNA SECKETAgy/ANPTOE KINO OF...'*'

77 i Jrmiohtevensrupy

5N0RTOANP50ME

VMl

N MERO UNO ACniALLY SHAVEP HIS HEAD HE COMES -AND THINKS HE OFFLOOK-RBSEMBLBS YUL INO LIKE BRyNNER'INTOE KDJAKIN flLM/'^E KINO AND IV

6TEVe,Y0U'RB JUSTAS SUKPKISEP TO WHEN WE SEE ME STILL , flRSTMET/ INATKENCH COAT

ISHLLHAVE WN6YDU-ALL N0THIN6 ON ..(HE&FROM UNDER m., SOUTHERN

LANOAPPRA)..

...INSISTSTHAT IT PREVENTS IWEARITAWAy Al^fROM FROMTHI5HOUSE 00IN60VER .TOEflia...

CAUSE IT ANPTHECQAT RAINSSOOFTEN MATERIALWIU. our HERE... MELT WHEN

Bin;Mizzou, weIlhelp YDU1REA YOU RETURN EBI52NEHERE T0TOE5TATE5 AND .

ME SKATE BACK THERE NUMEROUNO ....HISHEAVY

AND SET RIPPED-OFf, RAPED, ISCOMIMO/ CURVEPSWDRD

OR CHOT^SHOPPED ?...WfTH I CAN TELL BY MAKES AS IT SOME DUPE AFTER MY JOE TOE SOUND^^ THUMPS ALONO

UHPEK EQUAL-UHBmcmBHT CORRIDOR /

DON Trachte

V' " , V/ 'f ^ . ^ ,sg

lets sew

Two Majo Parts!

4543Zip up Quick n Easy dress in a day. Misses Sizes 8-20. Size 12 (bust 34) tai^s 2% yds. 45-in. fabric.

4543 Prinfed Pattern ... .v$t>50

RugofPlow^8

522Colorful flowers create border interest that accents oval shape. Crochet rug of rug yarnabout 28x40 inehes. Directions ......... $T50

Send for our popular Bbok-Ea^ iMofOrocheting l^Wdrobe! OftectfoOiforSO beautifid tehions, etfts.accesscNries KNT women, men, chHdren. Hurry, send $1.00 now.

U>AMI0N CATAlCm am, w

DftMNiR CATALOG #31 nc

WGNgl^E CATALOG 75c

Your lioicerSE VEN

Add 3W for foch pMttnn for F ir-Cla imiaM end UMCial tUMtdfing.

books postpaid

$5.00

PETAL GUILTS........

CHAET FLOWERS . . .

CROCHET A WARDROIEv.

Crisp Parmers / -

4797Breezy smock top. easy

ART OF REEOLEFOnfT.

ART OF HAWnN CROCHET

pants. VUomens Sizes 34-50. Size 36 (bust 40) top l^s yds. 45-in; pants 2^ 2 yds.

4797 Printed Pattern .. $1.50

ART OF RIFFLC CROCHET. INSTANT MACRAME tOOK

CROCHET WITH SGVARES.

INSTANT CROCHET BOOK,

SI .SI

f 1.H . 1.01 . 1.10 . TJI . INI . 1.BI 1.M 1.01

For ttafh rdH, ZSC pestalt, biMliiiP

ich fir

No.

4797

4543

522

4621

'828

Six* Price __$1.50

$1.60

$1.50

ai,Ln'SSEW c/ This MowaiSapor

ISO. OM Oahae Sta. New TaHb N.T. lOOf I'

Jti.

y -Jl

......

........

ADORfSS

CITY

STATt

mt une to ue voun xie