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COAST: Partly doa^y and hndng oooier, in 70a.

Beoondng dou^ tnl^ with a chnoe o( rain lionday.

97th Year NO. 79

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1978

126 PAGES 11 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Eart Carollnai Pirates dropped a dnMeiieader to (Xd Doooiatdb yesterday for their flh sbilght defeat. Details on Page B-1.

PRICE 30 CENTSUNC-HEW Dispute May Set U.S. Pattern

By WILLIAM M. WELCH AasodatedPTOMWrtter

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - University of North Carolina officials. isolated now in their desegregation dilute with the federal government, believe they are beginning a battle that couid spread to nearly every college and university in the country should UNC lose.

The officials regard moves by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare to cut off federal funds to the university not just as an integration case, but as a struggle against federal intrusion in all of higher education, public and private.

If HEW succeeds in North Carolina, officials here suggest privately, the agency can be expected to then turn its sights on public universities of the North and. ultimately, all private schools that benefit from federal dollars

They (HEW) feel like if they can break us, they can

break any university in the counti7, said one top University of North Carolina fficlal who asked not to be named.

The real issue, says UNC President William C. Friday, is a universitys authority to chart its own fture.

Were not debating race, Friday said. Were not even 'debating objectives. But what we are debating is the control over the institution and intervention by federal agencies.

Although HEW has sued Mississippi and Louisiana for failing to even file desegregation plans, and a similar case against Maryland is tied up in the courts, officials here feel alone in their battle.

North Carolina is the only slate, says UNC Vice President Raymond Dawsn, that has tried and failed to come to terms with HEW over higher education and the guarantees of Title VI of the 1964 CivU Rights Act.

I think were Involved in

Chrolnology Of Events

ByTheAwocfaitedPraw,

The U.S. Department of Health. Education and Welfares move to slash federal funds for the University of North Carolina stems from a battle that streches back nearly a decade.

Key developments in the case include the following:

1969. HEWs Office for Civil Rights, responding to complaints from civil-rights groups, cites 10 states including North Carolina for operating racially dual university systems.

1970. Civil-rights organizations in 10 states file suits against HEW for failing to enforce citations.

February. 1973. U.S. District Court Judge John Pratt in Washington rules in favor of civil-rights groups and orders HEW to take action. HEW appeals, but Pratts order is upheld.

June. 1973. UNC Board of Governors submit separate desegregation plans for the university and community-college systems. They are rejected as too narrow. The federal court imposes April 8. 1974 deadline for HEW to obtain voluntary compliance from North Carolina.

Feb. 8,1974. UNC board approves new desegregation plan. Amendments requested by HEW are added and the plan is sent to HEW in June. HEW accepts the plan.

1976. The NAACP Legal Defense Fund challenges plans for North Canfina and five other Southern states.

-April. 1977. Judge Pratt agrees [rians are inadequate and orders HEW to issue specific criteria on how UNC and the others state systems shouldcomply.

July 5.1977. HEW issues criteria calling for greater black enrollments and greater management participation by blacks.

Aug. 22,1977. UNC Board of Governors adopts another plan for desegregating the university.

September, 1977. North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt approves the university and separate community-college plans and forwards them to HEW.

November. 1977. HEW forwards to university administrators 17 pages of commentary and questions about the plan.

Dec. 5,1977. UNC board adopts a plan supplement agreeing to work toward the goal of a 150 percent increase in black enrollment if HEW promises to avoid sanctions if the goal is not met.

Feb. 2, 1978. HEW Secretary Joseph Califano approves North Carolina community-coli^ plan, but says university plans in North Carolina. Georgia and Virginia are inadequate.

Feb. 4.1978. UNC Board reacts by seeking legal counsel and planning action against HEW.

March 1978. HEW approves plans for Georgia and Virginia, but says North Carolina still lacking.

March 22,1978. Califano begins administrative proceedings to cutoff federal funds to UNC. At first, only new grants that would contribute to continuing segregation are to end, but eventually HEW could end all federal aid to the uniyersity system.

very important proceedings to determine what Title VI mean in higher educatic how far federal authority runs in higher education, Dawsori said this wet4(. 'Dieres been a lot of case law this in elementary and secondary education, but theres almost none in higher education.

HEW targeted the 16-campus university system two weeks ago for a cutoff of federal funds, and school officials estimate as much as (89 million a year is at stake.

HEW Secretary Joseph Califano presented the move as an attack on lingering vestiges of the segregation that was once required by state law. What we have to look at is the reality of the fact that there is a separate and unequal school system of higher education in North Carolina, he declared.

Supporting Califano are the figures. Student enrollment is stili 90 percent white in the historically white campuses of North Carolina. Five traditionally black campuses are still 90 percent black.

But North Carolina officials

Foresf

Fires

By United Press Inteniatioaal

Forest fires raged out of control from the east to the mountains of North Carolina Saturday, and the state Forest Service cancelled burning permits for the western part of the state.

The largest fires reported were a 2.000-acre blaze in. Harnett County and a 1,000-acre biazft in Cherokee County.

Tom Hegele, a spokesman for the forest service said low humidity and high winds made the states forest prime targets for fires. The National Weather Service predicted the conditions will last for at least another day.

"hie forest service banned burning in all counties west of and including Rutherford, Burke. Caldwell. Alexander, Wilkes, and Alleghany.

"Weve had a lot of fires all across the state today, Hegele said. "Most of them have been relatively small, but with the high gusty winds they have all had the potential of enlarging.

Dane Roten of the forest service said smaller fires have. been reported in Harnett, (^mberland. Swain, Richmond. Scotland. Moore and Qeveland counties.

Cleveland County authorities said a fire was burning on Crowders Mountain near the town of Kings Mountain and close to the South Carolina border. Six fire departments have joined rangers fighting the blaze which burned out of control through Saturday evening.

say HEW. in asking for a 150 percent increase in black enrollment^ on white campuses over the next five years and setting other requiremetlts that could lead to merger of some campuses, ignores progress made toward integration so far.

The university has begun steps to fight the move in court, hiring the Washington law firm of Jaworski and Ful-bright. The UNC Board of Governors is to decide on a course

in early April, and a federal suit is expected.

At the center of the dispute are HEW demands that the uni^ versity promise to study merger or elimination of all graduate and mapy undergraduate programs that are duplicated on predominantly white and predominantly black campuses.

UNC officials fear that could mean merging major pro-,, grams, such as nursing, engineering and education, or even

entire schools. They might, for instance, be press^ to merge the largely black North Carolina A&T with UNC-Greens-boro. a predominantly white campus in the same city.

Or HEW might even want the law school at Chapel Hill mer-rged with the one at pre-doniinantly black North Carolina Central. 10 miles away in Durham.

Dawson says there will be no compromise on that point.

Weve said were not interested in doing that; we dont think we ought to do it, so think we ought to do it, so theres no point in our telling doing that. Because were not. Yet North Carolina is an unlikely state to be the focus of such federal defiance. Friday, highly regarded among the nations educators, is a shrewd administrator who argues unemotionally but has rallied the states elected officials. Demo

crat and Republican, to his side.

Traditionally viewed as among the Souths most progressive states. North Carolina largely avoided the bitter strife that divided other Southern states over integration of elementary and secondary schools in the 1960s.

And the university system has long been considered the crown jewel in a state whose (CoatnuedoapageA-3)

Quiat Ploc

HATTERA9 LIGHTHOUSE Clouds settle over the Hatteras (APLaserphoto)

Carter Declares Commitment To Black Majority Rule In Africa

By WESLEY G. PIPPERT

LAGOS, Nigeria (UPI) -President Carter glared his firm commitment Saturday to black majority rule in Africa, predicting the towering wpll of racism will be dismantled piece by piece and turn poverty and despair to promise and opportunity.

In a major policy address. Carter warned South Africa and Rhddqsia that efforts to delay the inevitable transformation to black majority rule can only lead to Rowing bloodshed.

:I have seen the towering wall of racism taken down, piece by piece, until the whites

City Engineer Holliday Doubles As City Ma nager

By TQM BAINES Reflector SUff Writer

Charlie Holliday faces double duty at city hall for the next few months and he says he is relying on the cooperation of all department heads to meet the demands of the busy days ahead.

Holliday, veteran city engineer, accepted the added duties as interim city manager this past week following ^ resignation of Jim Caldwell. ' Although Holliday is aware that the interim post will last only until the city hires a new manager, he also knows that he will be wearing two hats and functioning as mana^r during one of the busiest periods at city hall.

Ill continue to work as city engineer. Holliday noted the day after taking the oath for his now office, but I will also have the responsibility of city manager.

The city official pointed out that the engineering staff will be asked to help continue with the duties of that office in the interim. I hope with the cooperation of the city department heads to be able to carry on in a satisfactory manner.

Holliday, who noted that he was familiar with the general operation of the city, added that he will rely heavily on the

department officials fqr guidance and advice.

The Aurora native, <me of the most popular officials at city hall, said that he would try to serve as the liaison between the' City Council and department heads.

Holliday, who also served for several months as interim city manager during the hospitalization of former manager Harry Hagerty, pointed to preparation of the city budget for 1978-79 as his big concern at this time. Other areas that he will be involved with during his interim duties include the continuation of the Community Development program activities, completion of the Cotanche Street widening and improvement project, and implementation of several storm drainage projects in the near future.

In addition, completion of the Central Business District project is scheduled within the coming year.

Holliday joined the city staff in 1956, serving in a joint capacity as engineer for Greenville Utilities ami the city. He organized the city engineering department in 1960.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina with a degree in engineering. Holliday came to Greenville from Pinetops where

he lived for 21 years, including 12 as a town commissioner.

He is married to the former Beatrice Bennett of Edward, and they have one son,-James Bennett Holliday, who resides in Florida. y

Mayor Percy Cox, in recommending Holliday for the interim position at the Coimcils March 28 call session, noted that the city engineer had been at city hall longer than any person here.

Cox also recommended that the Council elevate Gail Meeks, who has served as secretary to the city manager, to the new position of assistant to the city manager.

Mrs. Meeks, a Greenville native, joined the city staff in June of 1968, immediately following graduation from Rose High School.

She began her duties as secretary to City Manager Hagerty and thoi served under new City Manager Bill Carstar-pten. Mrs. Meeks served again with Hagerty when he agreed to take the position on an interim basis following Carstarphens resignation.

She continued her secretarial functions under Caldwell, who assumed the city managers job in January of 1976.

The new assistant, who has

and blacks of my country could reach across it to each other, 'the former Georgia governor said of his native South.

"I believe that day is coming for Africa, he declared, when blacks and whites will be able to say the words of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King. Jr ... 'free at last, free at last, great God almighty, we are free at last!

Carter used the first state visit by a U.S. president to black Africa to take his toughest stand on. apartheid. He said U.S. relations with South Africa depend on ending discriminations against the nations majority of blacks ... we stand firm on that message.

And he also spoke out against Cuban and Soviet involvement on the continent, declaring we must not let great power rivalries destroy our hopes for an Africa at peace.

Carter, met by masses of cheering Nigerians at every turn on his first full day here, delivered his 30-minute address'

in the new. shiny $120 million National Theater, a Lagos showplace. On hand was Lt. Gen. Olusegun Obasanjo, Nigerias military leader with whom he will hold three days of talks.

Majority blacks are struggling to gain control of the governments in South Africa, Rhodesia and Namibia.

Carter said the parties must

Calls To Cost More

RAUaCH, N.C. (AP) - A ao percent increase in-atate kng dlstance tdepbone rates wOl go into effect Monday, Southern BeO Telephone It Tdegrqib Co. announced Friday.

The N.G. Utilities Oommisskm iqjproved the increase March 24 and allowed Bell to put it into effect 10 days kfler die Older.

The increase will net Bell and the states independent tdephooe conopanies $a million ayear.

decide whether to follow a path of agreement, or pursue a rigid posture that will produce political complications, generating conflict, growing bloodshed and delay the fulfillment of-their hopes.

In the name of justice. he said, the United States believes there should be a progressive transfornvgtion of South Africas white-dominated society,

We have made it clear to South Africa that the nature of our relationship will depend on whether there is progress for full political participation for all her people in every respect in the social and economic life of the nation and an end to discrimination based on race or ethnic origin.

Worried about reports that up to 17.000 Cuban troops are massing to help Ethiopia fight

secessionist rebels in the northern province of Eritrea. Carter said military intervention of outside powers ... too often makes local conflicts even more complicated and dangerous.

We are concerned that massive foreign troops are already planning for military action in Eritrea, which will result in greatly increased bloodshed among these unfortunate people. he said.

A large portion of his speech was devoted to economic relations with Nigeria. Africas largest nation is the second largest exporter of oil to the United States, and Carter hopes Nigerias promised transformation from military to democratic rule will be a blueprint for other Third World nations.

He said he would recommend (CoaaauedoapageA-3)

GAIL MEEKS

beeb active in the preparation of the city budget in the past, indicated that budget work would be a. primary responsibility in her new post. She noted that we are already working on the budget for presentation to the Council prior to June 1.

Mrs. Meeks is also responsiUe for the preparation of the monthly Council agenda and will continue to do that, she said.

For now. she pointed out that she will be handling spme of the same dirties as before and expand her duties.

Aussie April Fool

SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) Thousands of Sydney residents were victims of an April Fools Day prank Saturday when electronics millionaire Dick Smith sailed into the harbor towing a giant 'iceberg.

With a radio reporter live broadcasting from a seat on the iceberg. Smith fooled harborside residents, radio listeners and many newsmen who rushed to cover the event as he moved slowly up Sydney Harbor.

The iceberg was a barge covered with white plastic sheets, shaving cream and firefighting foam, but in the gloom and drizzle of early dawn it looked like the real thing.

Radio and television stations and newspaper offices were swamped with calls throughout the morning, and scores of small craft came to inspect the strange object. Ferry skippers politely gave way to the iceberg.

1 just do these things for kicks. It takes the boredom out of everyday work.

Smith said he pulled the stunt to thumb his nose at critics who say an iceberg cannot be towed from the Antarctic, which he wants to do.

Today *sM eading

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Crossword......

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Bridge.....

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Editorial.....

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Building.....

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RBfMJBSIANS REUNITED A yBg Rbodertao gM aod bar mother rtwp aflo-betaM iwiitod foUowtag tbe abdw^ about 900 Uack Rhodesian children by armed guerrillas from a miMkn school in Plumtree Uiroe dayi earilw. About 20 of tfaoae kMns|n>wl decided to rtay in Botswana, some to join Joriaia Nkoooi aortet^MKbad Zambia baaed Zimbabwe African Pieo||^Uhioa.(APLe(iiholo) .

lile Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Aferll 2,1978Church Dedication Scheduled Regaining Motnentunt

CHURCH INDICATION Immanuel Free wm Baptist Church (rf WintervUle will hold dedication ceremonies today. The new buUding is located Just

WINTERVILLE - Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church of Winterville will hold its first ser-

out Of the city limits on rural paved road 1129. (Reflector by Tdmmy Forrest)

vices in the new facilities today. Sunday School with Keith-Manning, superintendent, will begin at 10 a;m. Morning worship services with the Rev. Alfred Cates, pastor, will begin at 11 a.m.

At 2:30 p.m.. a service of dedication will be held with the Rev. Adam Scott, pastor of Homerydle F W.B. Church. Homerville. Ga.. and founding pastor of Immanuel, delivering the dedicatory message.

Special music will be rendered at both services by Mrs. Carroll McLawhom, soloist, and by the

church choir under the direction of Floyd Avery. A 4:30 p.m. service of gospel music, featuring the Melody Makers of Black

Jack will climax the days activities.

The church and its pastor extend an invitation to the public.

Three Accidents

Teen-Ager Foiled In Hijack Attempt

By wniiAM ADUSt

RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) - A teen-age boy armed with a rifle failed in an attempt to hijack a Piedmont Airlines jet Saturday when an alert stewardess ushered the passengers out a rear exit and the crew escaped down a rope.

The youth, holed up alone in the Boeing 737, surrendered after two hours of talks at Byrd International Airport with rl agents and state police who parked alongside the commandeered jet in an armored car.

Airport officials said the teen-.'.ger identified as Richard C. Bland. 15. of Shanghai. Va. -jumped a chain fence at 10:30 a.m. EST and raced to the plane with a .22-caliber rifle in

his hands.

Passengers said the youth bounded onto the jet, demanded J to be flown to Newark, N.J.,

and pointed the rifle at the hero t of the hijack drama -5 stewardess Brenda Lilly of

Virginia Beach.

is that a toy? the stewardess said. Passengers ; said the pale, sli^t youngster J then pulled the trigger, but the

weapon did not fire.

> Judy Sunshine, a passenger " from Columbia, S.C., said the ij stewardess told the youth she

had to check with the pilot.

She helped keep him calm.

; Miss Sunshine said.

The stewardess then led the youngster into the cockpit and S sealed the door, leaving him J alone inside with the pilot,

Capt. C.R. Anderson, and the

co-pilot, P.F. Howard.

Airport Manager Vincent L. 5 Tolson said Anderson helped keep the boy occupied in the cockpit while Miss Lilly hustled

the passengers out a rear exit f to safety on the tarmac below.

Tolson said the pilot then X talked the boy into sitting I, outside the cockpit and eating a snack. He said there was Coke

and sandwiches and he might as well relax, he said.

The airport manager said J* Anderson and Howard, left

alone briefly in the cockpit.

quickly slipped through a window, down a rope to safety.

Security forces then locked all the doors and assembled a strike force beside the aircraft, including an armored car and an officer with a high-powered rifle.

Officials notified the youths mother and she was taken to the armored car, in tears, to help negotiate with her son. Police said the boy finally climbed from the jet onto a luggage rack shortly before 1 p.m.

You dont need that rifle, police said over a bullhorn. Why dont you just leave it there and come on down?

The youth then gave up without a struggle.

Flight 66, which originated in Cincinnati, with stops in Louisville, Ky., ahd Charlotte, N.C., left for Norfolk two hours late.

Sunday

6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752 4043 AA^DAY 7:30 a.m. - The Kiwanis Club of Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of

Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:M p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at the com munity bidg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order ot the Moose 8:00 p.m. - Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn

12:30 p.m. - Mrs. David Evans will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club

1:30 p.m. Peg Haigwood will entertain the Seira Book Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

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

Traffic accidents in Greenville on Friday include one happening at 10:27 a.m. in the parking lot behind Pitt Plaza. Police records show no charges or in-juries^in the accident involving driver Rose Gaudiose Dilan-ciano, 201-E Eastbrook Apartments, and driver Adrian Emul Brown, 1732 Beaumont Dr.

' In Serious Condition

HICKORY. N.C. (UPI) - A Catawba County reserve deputy sheriff was in serious condition Saturday following a shootout that left one man dead.

Deputy David Reep underwent surgery in a Hickory hospital for stomach wounds and was in the intensive care unit. Captain Michael Hurley of the Hickory Police Department said.

The dead man was identified as 22-year-old Carl Lee Brown of Hickory.

Ford Cancels

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) Former President Gerald Ford has canceled a nationwide speaking tour for private personal reasons, an aide said Saturday.

Ford canceled an engagement in Michigan Friday night and a speech in Richmond. Va.. Saturday and returned to his Palm Springs, Calif., home.

A staff member who answered the phone at Fords house confirmed the tour was cut short, saying, It is a private personal matter.

Two Arrested

Two East Carolina University co-eds were arrested Friday for possession of marijuana by Greenville police.

Bail was set at $1,000 each for Rita Jo Davis, and Jo Anne Sellers,

MASONIC NOTICE

'Greenville Lodge No. 2M A.F^ & A.M., will hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 , p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45. All Master Masons are invited.

Charles E. Russell, Master H.R. Phillips, Secy

Damages are estimated at $500 to the Dilancianoa vehicle and $75 to the Brown vehicle.

In an accident at 12:40 p.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive, Teddy Keith Moore Jr.. 115 Cher-rywood Dr.. was charged with a safe movement violation. The other driver involved was Reginal Earl Roundtree, 124 Aycock Dorm. Police estimate damages at $750 to the Roundtree vehicle, and $900 to the Moore vehicle.

Mary Virginia Robertson, 227 Umstead Dorm, was charged with a safe movement violation in an accident on East Tenth Street at 2:23 p.m. Also involved was driver Wilhelmina Harrison McAdams, Rt.9. Police estimate damages at $800 to the Robertson vehicle and $250 to the McAdams vehicle.

Obituaries

Edward

FOUNTAIN Mrs. Minerva Edward of Rt. 1, died Saturday morning in Duke Hospital in Durham. Funeral services are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home.

Everett

ROBERSONVILLE Mr. Simon D. Everett, 90, died Saturday morning in the Beaufort County Hospital. Funeral services will be held today at 3:30 in the Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James Hagwood. Burial will follow in the Everett family cemetery.

Mr. Everett was a Martin County native, but had lived in Fayetteville before returning to Robersonviile. He had been living in River View Manor Nursing Home since 1970.

He is survived by one stepdaughter.

Meets Monday

The regular meeting of the Greenville Housing Authority will be held Monday, April 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Authoritys 316 E. Roundtree Drive central offices.

Commissioners will consider routine reports concerning finance, occupancy, and status reports on various pix)jects in development.

By ROBERT FURLOW Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - The bullet that killed Martin Luther King Jr. a decade ago very nearly killed his Southern Christian Leadership Conference along with him. Now, leaders say, the movement fighting for poor peoples rights is regaining momentum despite its lack of a charismatic national symbol like King.

And they say that lack is probably a blessing.

If I could find another Dr. King, Id take him, said Hosea Williams, who was elected SCLCs executive director last August.

Its easier to build a movement around a super-strong personality, Williams said. But he added that if a movement is built more broadly, its more likely to last.

Back in 1968, he said, I thought we were to the point where we could move 'ahead without a super-strong, chari-^ smatic personality. But Williams admits he was wrong.

Too many of us were hooked on the man, the personality. When the personality was wiped out, it led to divisions, crumbling of SCLC, he said.

After the shooting in Memphis - 10 years ago Tuesday -King lieutenant Ralph Abernathy, an Atlanta minister like his boss, struggled for a decade to keep SCLC alive, fitting the contradictory views that Kings death made the battle useless and that 1960s civil rights gains made the battle needless.

Broke and dispirited, SCLC almost went under in the 'early 1970s when several leaders left.

Jesse Jackson began his own organization in Chicago. Atlantas Andy Young, now ambassador to the United Nations, left for Congress. Kings widow, Coretta, began the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Social Change, raising millions of dollars, some of which probably would have gone to SCLC.

When Abernathy stepped down as president last year, the SCLC healed a split between young militants and the old guard by electing Rev. Joseph Lowery as president. Kings old title, and the fiery Williams to the post once held by Young.

Money is still a terrible problem. Williams says, but SCLC has a $750,000 budget for the year and an ambitious list of projects which include: Conducting its first nationwide membership drive, which Communications Director Tyrone Brooks predicts will bring requests for a million membership cards.

Gathering of complaints from blacks and other minorities in the armed forces, then taking those complaints to Congress for action.

Organizing folks on the economic bottom rung Into poor peoples unions.

Meeting with government officials and businessmen and sometimes picketing or marching to focus attention on what the' SCLC sees as injustices.

A case the SCLC calls police brutality or murder will bring protesters to Gadsden, Ala., for a big march Tuesday, the 10th anniversary of Kings death in Memphis.

SCLC has insisted that the city suspertfl policemen involved in the Jan. 29 shooting of a 27-year-old man. City leaders have refused.

Were fixin to mobilize around the issue of police brutality in several locations, said Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth, 56, a former Birmingham, Ala., pastor now living in Cincinnati.

The old war horse returns to the scene of the battle, he crowed in a telephone call from Alabama, where two evades ago hed been in on jpvings founding of SCLC, a loose-knit but influential group of black churches.

The march is in line with Lowerys inauguration promise last August that if civil rights arent protected, America will hear the tramp, tramp, tramp of our feet again.

SCLC leaders also are counting on the march as a show of strength, a signal that Kings civil rights organization lives on.

Thats part of the reason for the membership drive, which also is expected to bring in needed money.

And national SCLC leaders are hoping to beef up local chapters all over the country.

The chapters were down to nil. and you cant revive a force like SCLC overnight, Williams said- But you cant fight a war without an army; weve got to rebuild the chapters.

In Americas big cities, the chapters are being rebuilt around younger leaders, many of them not preachers as the^ old leaders were, some of them not even Christian as the or^ ganizations title says.

Shuttlesworth acknowledges the changes, but he adds, Theyre doing the Lords work, and they may be more Christian than they think.

SCLC leaders say the chapters are doing significant. If sometimes-unpublicized, work such as programs to improve nutrition and fight venereal dis-

Shuttlesworth says the dramatic civil rights successes of the 60s led us to believe we had conquered, that we had won the war.

Middle-class blacks had won the vote and the right to eat in any restaurant they could afford. so there was the temptation to ease off.

But look at ail the unemployment and poverty we got, he said. The 1970s are plenty fertile for our work for poor people.

So SCLC will last, he said, even if no new King arrives to lead.

It was Kings hour and moment in history to get people working toward the need, he said.

tt it was his ultimate goal everyone Involved, and thats the way its got to be if were going to make any progress.

Everybodys supposed to be a King if hes going to resist evil.

VOTE

SCLC STR<} - Southern Chrfattan Leadership Conference executive director Hosea WilQams says the organizatioo is still strong deqrite O death ten years ago Tueacbqr of Its kader, Martin Luther King, Jr. But he admits if he ooidd find another King, rdtakehim. (APLaserphoto) ease among ghetto-dwellers, to find jobs for the legions of unemployed blacks, to press for better schooling.

Another example is supplied by the organizations Tom Brown in Indianapolis. Hes begun a program to bring existing federal programs more efficiently to the poor people they were designed to serve.

The people who fought for the poor in the 6Q|jyere somewhat responsible bringing good federal sociaHrction programs into being, but we havent stayed on top of them, he said.

We have a responsiblility to make the dollars workable for the poor and also to make the programs accountable fdr the . taxpayers.

nSIL s. GORDON

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

Holliday In Two Roles...

(CoatbiuedOrmpagel)

Mrs. Meeks, who completed the office occupation program at Rose High, is married to Franklin Meeks.

Cox said Thursday that the search is already underway for a new full-time city manager. Letters have been sent out to some eight different agencies, including the League of Municipalities and National League of Cities, advertising for applicants, he noted. In addition, advertisements have been placed in several leading newspapers.

We anticipate within a week to ten days receiving some resumes, the mayor said, adding that the city anticipates a great deal of response.

The search procedures for the new city manager will be carried out in much the same way as in the past, he said, with a committee appointed within the City Council to screen applicants and recommend candidates for further considerations and inter

views.

According to Cox, Holliday has agreed to serve as interim city manager until a new manager is hired and will receive his regular pay as city engineer plus an additional amount for his new duties. Cox said that the (Council has not set the interim salary yet but will do so at a workshop on April 4.

The new salary for Mrs. Meeks will also be discussed and approved at the workshop session. he reported.

The mayor said that, I feel real good that Greenville can move forward now and our problems are behind us.

Western Big Cheesetarger Texas Taters Bottomless Brink

riKTa

(10th & Charles St. Good Any Time Thru April 30.1978

The Downtown Greenville Associations

Calendar Of Events

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

AprillS-Sidewalk Art Show, Greenville Art Society, Town Common. Rain-Same Day, NON B Building.

June 24-Flea Market on the Mall. Over 100 persona 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.

Mill Outlet Clothing

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Across from Nichols

large SELECTION OF

MENS JEANS & KHAKIS

KNI1/& SHORT SLEEVE

SHIRTS

TENNIS TRACK & JEAN

SHORTS

SHIRTMAKER

BLOUSES

.Values to $22

(BRIGHT COLORS)

SUMMER SLACKS

Ladies New Spring Arrivals Every Day

Shorts Tops Skirts Sundresses

Also A Large Selection Of Ladies And Men;s Wrangler Goods

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 til 6:00 Fri. Nights til 8:00

... and to Zales complete selection of matched wedding duos.

When the day comes for you to choose those most special rings that signify your love, come to Zales for a wide selection of wedding duo sets, all in l4 karat gold.

Charge iti

Open a Zales account or use one of five national credit plans.

Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge VISA Master Charge American Express Diners Oub Carte Blanche Layaway

ZALES

The Diamond Store

Illustrations enlarged

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open /WHi.-Sat. 10 AM. to 9 P.M. 756-0141

Confirms 'No Growth'

TteDaflvRflflMtor, Oreenvflle. N.C.Sunday. Aprlll vmM

IfyOQUJEL SMITH

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps confirmed Saturday earlier reports the nations economy had no growth between January and March ajad she said the unemployment rate would level off after dropping for three straight months.

But Mrs. Kreps t(dd a North Carolina Democratic Party

gathering the country is not heading for a recession and a series of economic downturns in the past week is not cause for alarm."

The no-growth revelation, first reported by UPI Friday, was based on figures on the. GNP, the broadest measure of the nations economic health.

Complete data wont be

available for several weeks, but Mrs. Kreps said.

"We know that prolonged and severe cold weather, snow and the lengthy coal strike have produced a temporary interruption in the economic growth for the first quarter. ... It seems likely that the first quarter Gross National Product, after adjustment for inflation,, will be little changed from the fourth quarter of the preceding year.

News Briefs

Dr. Haddad Dies

Tnuistt, Newspqier StiilKS Avoided

NEW YORK (UPI) The Big Towns subways and buses and the Long Island Rail Road were running this beautiful spring Saturday. Even newspapers were printing. April Pool? No. just a lucky break for crisis-hassled New Yorkers.

It was the first day in months the city did not face the threat of a major strike.

M^yor Edward Koch emerged an hour before dawn and announced a tentative agreement in the transit negotiations and union leaders called off a strike by 33,000 bus and subway workers that had been threatened for 12:01 a.m.

New Yorkers also learned Saturday that the nations largest newspaper the Daily News was on the verge of settling its labor problems, setting a pattern for other city newspapers.

BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -Dr. Wadi Haddad, a Palestinian pediatrician who masterminded some of the worlds most spectacular terrorist operations and was No. 1 on Israels most wanted list, died in East Germany. Beirut newspapers re-: ported today.

They did not say when the 49-year-old Haifa-born Marxist guerrilla died, only that he died of an incurable disease in a Berlin hospital.

she said.

She said despite the worst monthly U.S. trade defcit in history reported Friday, the rising cost of farm products and the lack of economic growth. This is not cause for alarm and does not alter our expectations that solid growth and real output will occur for 1978 as a whole.

She blamed bad weather, the coal strike and the Congress failure to pass an energy program for the stalled GNP and the trade deficit.

Until there is an energy program this deficit will continue to be very large, she said.

Defending President Carters record on the economy compared to past GOP policies, Mrs. Kreps said, We have still, however, a long way to travel down the road to full employment and we have not made the progress we had hoped to make in reducing the rate of inflation.

UPS AND DOWNS--About 40 chfldren participated in a ktte flying coDtMt WMOMred by Qw GreenvUIe RecreatioD and Parks Department Saturday afternoon. First [dace wimiers tor the contest are* Cbris Abies, age groups^?; SbeliaPerrson. agegroi|>8-: TWiy Little, age groi|> 10-11; Steven Johnson, age group 1M4; and Kaiie

Seykora, for the beat homenuKie kite. Carol Whiteford, a recreation department spokeeman, said heavy winds hindered children from obtaining height with their kites and many of the kites were demoUAed when flyers couldnt let out enough string due to wind inressure. (Reflector Photo t^FraunyFiNTest)

Seize Typewriters In Moro Case

ROME (UPI) Police Saturday seized three typewriters of the kind used by the Red Brigades kidnappers of former Premier Aldo Moro and began questioning three persons who lived in the Rome house where the typewriters were found.

Since the Red Brigades seized Moro on a Rome street March 16, slaying his five bodyguards, they have issued three messages saying he was being tried before a peoples tribunal all of them typed on an IBM electric typewriter with a rotary head.

Kreps Endorses Hodges ^ March For Wilmington 10

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - U.S. Commerce Secretary Juanita S. Kreps stirred intraparty passions by publicly endorsing Luther H. Hodges Jr. for the U.S. Senate af a party breakfast Saturday.

Near the end of her address, which centered on the nations

economic health. Mrs. Kreps called upon Democrats to choose their Senate candidates and said. My own candidate is Luther Hodges.

Secretary Kreps, a Duke University vice president until her nominati6n last year by Presi-

Ordered To Show Cause

ELIZABETHTOWN, N.C. (AP) - State Rep. Ron Taylor. D-Bladen. has been ordered to show cause why he should not be held in contempt of court.

Supoior Court Judge Giles Clark of Elizabethtown issued the show cause order which is expected to be heard here during the weekof April 17.

Taylors troubles with the court began two weeks ago when he allegedly refused to allow inspectors of the state Occiq)ational Safety ituid Health Act (OSHA) inspect Taylor Tobacco Enterprises here.

Wants Negotiations Resumed

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps urged North Carolina to resume negotiations with federal officials in their dispute over the University of North Carolina desegregation plan.

Mrs. Kreps, joining hundreds

Plan Christian Soap Operas

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Soap opera fans may soon have the chance to view soaps that offer a hope and a solution.

So says Jim Bakker, president and talk show host of the PTL evangelistic television network. PTL is developing the soap operas to fill out its expanded broadcasting schedule that begins Monday.

UNOHew Dispute....

*SbapeUp0rSI4)0ut

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Wake County Sheriff Robert Pleasants said he felt that some things needed saying to his deputies so he issued a memorandum ordering his men to shape up or ship out.

The memo was one of five issued to deputies Wednesday. One of the others was entitled illegal weapons and called for the immediate collection of department-issued weapons for inventory and inspection.

HdmsHitsaosure

OXFORD, N.C. (AP) Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said Friday the Carter administration decision to close the Tobacco Production Research Station in Oxford is a classic case of being penny wise and pound foolish.

Helms made his statement after a tour of the facilities. He said he had learned of an astonishing breakthrough in tests showing tobacco has the. highest potential of any green plant in providing protein to feed, and to improve the health of hungry people all over the world.

Sophia, Cario Pooti Charged

ROME (UPI) A Rome prosecutor charged actress Sophia Loren and her film producer husband Carlo Ponti Saturday with illegal exports of Italian currency - a charge that could get them from one to six years in prison.

Prosecutor Paolini Dellanno issued an arrest warrant for Ponti, 65, but none against Miss Loren, 43. He would not explain why only one arrest warrant was issued.

Miss Loren and Ponti were outside Italy and cannot be extradited because they are French citizens But they can be tried in absence ^ if convicted would be jailed if they ever return to their native land.

(CoaUnued tom page A-1) per-capita income is among the lowest in the nation, and whose elementary schools have often gone lacking while the colleges grew.

It is at the risk of that reputation that the legal battle will be fought. The university would lose much, officials concede, if its liberal reputation is tarnished with a new image of bigotry.

HEW began looking into university integration in several states under federal court orders resulting, from suits by civil rights groups. Califano has said that Texas, South Carolina, Alabama, Ohio, Missouri, Kentucky, Delaware and West Virginia are next.

Yet North Carolina education officials say their case is more complex because of UNCs structure, which is closer to that of comparable institutions in New York and California than those in other Southern states.

None of the other states whose plans were approved have more than three black campuses, and most have just one.

Besides the possibilities of mergers, Friday took issue with HEWs 150 percent enrollment goal. It cannot be met, Friday said, largely because of what the state has done so far to recruit blacks.

The state has spent $26 million to upgrade black campuses since 1972, Dawson said, and another $300,000 a year in special scholarships to attract blacks to white campuses and whites to black campuses.

The penalty we face is that North Carolina has already done many of the things that these states whose plans have been approved are just now promising to do, Friday said. Had we been in the business of making promises rather than reporting accomplishments, 1 believe our plan would have been accepted.

MClntyreSCerryi

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dent Carter, drew a heated reaction from other major candidates and their partisans for her use of a party function to endorse Hod^s.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -More than 1,500 supporters of clemency for the Wilmington 10 marched through downtown Raleigh Saturday to the State

Black Rule In Africa..,

of North Carolinians in the capital for the traditional Jefferson-Jackson fundraising weekend, said North Carolina had led the nation in providing quality education for all races, and she wanted that to continue

(Coatbmed tom page A-l)

to Congress a $125 million contribution to the African Development Fund, and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers aid in the River Niger development project.

Because of Carters late arrival Friday night. Obasanjo provided the president a gaudy official welcome Saturday. A 21-gun salute was fired in his honor at Dodan Barracks, Obasanjos residence, and he laid a wreath at Remembrance Arch, the memorial to Nigerias war dead.

Nigerian soldiers, in green and gray uniforms with red piping, played bugles as Carter stood silently, head bowed, right hand over heart. Large raindrops began falling from low hanging clouds but provided no relief from the blistering tropical heat.

In his speech. Carter said U.S. efforts to help settle the problem of Namibia, which borders South Africa, have reached a critical state.

The former German colonjws administered by South Africa in violation of UN. resolutions

calling for full independence. The United States, Britain. France, West Germany and Canada are pushing for one-man. one-vote, elections under U.N. auspices to assure Namibias independence.

On Rhodesia, he said, Great Britian and the United States have put forward a plan for a solution based on three fundamental principles:

Free and fair elections., An irreversible transition to genuine majority rule and independence.

Respect for the individual rights of all citizens of an independent Zimbabwe, the nationalist name for Rhodesia.

This plan provides the best basis for agreement. It is widely supported within the international community and by presidents of the frontline nations (bordering Rhodesia), Carter said.

Its principle must be honored. Let there be no question of our commitment to these principles or our determination to pursue a just settlement which brings a cease-fire and an internationally recognized legal government.

Capitol, chanting for release of the group in a demonstration marred by a struggle between police and two of the marchers.

Once at the capitol, the marchers listened until late afternoon to speeches denouncing Gov. Jim Hunts failure to pardon the Wilmington 10, and deploring competency testing, convictions of the Charlotte 3 and racism around the world.

While police described the marchers as generally well-behaved. a struggle occurred between police and two marchers at one point.

Police charged the two marchers with assaulting an officer while several eyewitnesses complained of ex

cessive force by police.

The incident began when a citation was issued to Allen Blitz of Greensboro, who operated a sound systeni for the march for violating a city noise ordi nance. Blitz said.

He was given a citation Some others resented the cita tion and assaulted Capt. (C.L. Price and knocked him down,' Raleigh Police Chief Robert E Goodwin said. They were tak en to the Magistrates office.

Police identified those ar rested as Nelson N. Johnson 34. a march official who returned to speak at the rally after being released on bond, and Kurt M. Krumperman, 26, of Durham,

Vote for

SUE

ZADEITS

Greenville Board Of Education

May 2,1978

PaM for by Commlltoe to Elect Zadaits

RIBIES tMITML

DOG VACCII4ATION CLINICS SCHEDULE

The Pitt County Community Health Department is again offering counw wide dog vaccination clinics to the citizens of Pitt County as a convenience to them and in its effort to keep Pitt County free of rabies. \

All dogs four (4) months old and over are to be vaccinated. Dogs receiving their first,vaccination this year will need to be vaccinated again in 1979. For dogs that have been previously vaccinated, the vaccination is good for three (3) years.

The vaccine will be administered by licensed, Doctors of Veterinary Medicine, using the latest advancement in vaccine development.

The General Statutes of North Carolina require that all dogs be vaccinated and that they display the vaccination tag at all times. This tag can also be used to identify your dog if lost or strayed. Please take your dog to the clinic nearest your home for this vaccination. Again this year, all of the clinics will be held in the evening as an additional convenience. '

MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1978

6:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. - Belvoir Bullock's Store 6:45 p.m. 7:15 p.m. Falkland Police Department 7:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. - Fountain Police Department

TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1978

6:00 p.m. - 6:45 p.m. Farmville, First Federal Savings

7:(X) p.m. 7:30 p.m. Bell Arthur Post Office

7:45 p.m. - 8:15 p.m. - Red Oak Church

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1978

6:00 p.m. 6:45 p.m. - Bethel Police Station

7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Stokes, Roebuck and Parker Store

THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1978

6:(X) p.m. 6:45 p.m. - Pactolus Davenport's Store 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. - Grimesland Post Office

FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1978

6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Greenville, Kings Department Store

MDNDAY, APRIL 10, 1978

6:00 p.m. 7:(X) p.m. - Ayden Police Station 7:15 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Grifton Police Station

TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1978

6:(H) p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Venter's X-Roads

6:45 p.m. 7:15 p.m. Gardnersville, Stokes and Lane Store

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1978

6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Winterville, Town Hall 7:15 p.m. 7:45 p.m. Black Jack, Bailey's Store

THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1978

6:00 p.m. 6:45 p.m. Simpson Post Office 7:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Hams X-Roads

FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 197G

6:00 p.m. 6:45 p.m. Greenville Meadowbrook Recreation Center

7:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. - Moyewood Day Care Onter

Vaccination tee at Public Clinics will be $4.(X) per dog.

RABIES CLINICS CONDUCTED BY-

Pitt County Community Health Department

AND

THE PRACTICING VETERINARIANS OF PITT COUNTY

A-4~The Dlly Reflector, OnenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, April 2,1978

Squeeze In Production Costs

We dont suppose there are too many around by now who arent aware that 1977 was not a good year for farmers.

If there are any doubters, however, they need only to look at the figures recently released by the U. S. Department of Agriculture.

The department reported that it anticipates its figures will show North Carolina farm income at around $20 billion for 1977, about the same as for the previous year.

The problem is that, while farmers were not getting any more for their products, costs of production were going up and thus the profit squeeze.

To no ones surprise the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond predicts that production expenses are

expected to climb in 1978, although at a more moderate rate.

At the same time lower crop prices are anticipated meaning farmers will be facing a cost-price squeeze again in 1978.

A bright spot for North Carolina is the prediction that tobacco seems to be in the best shape of the various crops.

It is anticipated that tobacco use will hold steady for 1977-78;

It could be another tight year for many farmers. For our area alot depends on how ideal growing conditions are and how well the price of tobacco holds up.

Making Tobacco Program Look Better

Facing the farm problems the Carter administration is proposing programs which would increase farm income by $3 to $4 billion during the year.

Included are paying to idle grain and cotton acreage, increasing the loan rate on soybeans and allowing livestock to graze a portion of wheat acreage.

THIS AFTERNOON

With all its problems the tobacco program seems to be in better shape that other farm programs and hopefully with only minor tuning the program can be left alone.

As for the other programs, the administration seems bent on getting some remedies started to placate dissatisfied farmers before Congress acts on its own.

For Many, Home No Joy

By HOWARD N. LEE

Sec., N.C. DqMUtmentof Natural Resources and

Community Development

RALEIGH Each night persons living in one out of four housing units in this state return from work or school to a home that is without running water or is dilapidated or is overcrowd-ed.

If theres one hing that best reflects the poor economic conditions of this state, it is the places in which our poor live. From the houses on stilts adjoining the tobacco fields in the east, to the picturesque, but primitive homes in our mountains. there are 350,000 substandard houses in North Carolina.

Its a problem thats ^read across our state. In 39 of our counties a minimum of 40 percent of the houses are substandard. In 12 of the counties more than one out of two houses are substandard.

The statistics dont adequately reflect the miserable living conditions. And for those who think this is a problem of the poor, let me assure them inadequate housing multiplies all of our social problems, contributes to

THE INSIDE REPORT

economic stagnation, and diminishes growth potential for communities.

What can we do to turn the situation around? First, be realistic. Before we can solvq a problem we must admit there is one. North Carolinians have a proud history of solving problems once there is widespread public recognition of them.

Local Help

Second, as individuals we can urge our elected representatives to support housing programs at the local and state level. We cant continue to depend on federal government to carry the full load.

Also, as members of churches we can urge the leadership to invest more of the churchs financial and human resources in providing better housing. With Relatively inexpensive rehabilitation of some houses, churches could improve the quality of life for many citizens. Few things are more charitable or brotherly than to provide a decent home for our fellow North Carolinians.

To focus a stats resources on this problem we have for the first time created a Division of Community Housing.

New programs that have already begun or will begin in the future include:

Use of federal funds to train unemployed persons as skilled construction workers. Their training activities will center on rehabilitation of inadequate housing.

Expand the funding assistance provided by the N.C. Housing Finance Agency, which has helped 600 low income families buy decent housing at reduced interest rates. Without that help, many of those families would still be living in ramshackle houses.

Downtown

Better use of urban renewal land as ap incentive for single family home construction. Urban renewal land can be sold at a notriinal cost to the prospective homeowners and the equity of the land used as a down payment on the home.

Increase the states share of available federal housing funds. Weve already

had some success in this area.

We will encourage local governments to consider tax incentives and valuation benefits as means of reducing the cost of home ownership and construction. The job wont get done without a public-private partnership.

Finally, two points; First, inadequate housing isnt a problem for just the poor. There is an inadequate supply of houses available for youngmedium income people and for the elderly. We are beginning to work on those problems, too.

Second, we are going to put additonal emphasis on home ow nership, rather than public housing. Public housing is sometimes practical, but in many cases is a stop-gap. For those of us living in the suburbs of North Carolina communities, owning our home has been part of attaining the American dream. We believe that a goal of this state should be to make that dream of a good home a reality for as many North Carolinians as possible. We must give people a chance to escape from the sometimes nightmarish conditions in which thev live.

Battle For CIA Survival

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The threat to the survival of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) posed by the legislation for its new charter is clearly sounded by extreme proposals in the bills draft even though some of the worst have been removed.

The most bizarre proposal in the original draft would have legitimized tale-telling out of school by junior CIA officers. This hard-to-believe section instructed junior officers to take their complaints about "improper activities directly to the Attorney General without informing their CIA superiors.

After outraged protests from the intelligence community. this section was removed. But it reveals all

too well the mindset of the Senate committee staff. Like many counterparts in the Carter administration, they are part of the post-Vietnam syndrome in their fear of American power. Indeed, they seem motivated mor by a desire to cripple U.S. intelligence than to revamp a system to compete with the high-flying Soviet model.

So the time of troubles for the nations intelligence system, after all the revelation of secrets, is not ended. The battle for CIAs survival begins next week with Senate Intelligence Committee hearings on the new charter. The committee staff, headed by the clever and immensely influential William G. Miller, showed precisely where it stands in its preparation of the draft charter.

The Daily Reflector

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Answering Millers r^uest for comment, former CIA directors protested bitterly about the draft. One wrote that it does not attempt to enhance the proper functioning of an efficient intelligence service, but rather...to prevent one from operation. Despite the toning-down of some noxious proposals, the draft is still loaded with restrictions on both clandestine intelligence gathering (espionage) and covert actions (dirty i

toe oene.us

"justify the risks of possible disclosure "to a foreign power; that lesssensitive alternatives cannot achieve the desired end.

Students of intelligence, including former CIA directors, fear that putting a Presidents personal prestige on the line would drastically reduce future covert activities. So sensitive are such operations, with their admittedly high risk of exposure or failure, that a Presidents signature ordering them might later be used as blackmail against him.

At least as troubling to U.S. intelligence specialists is the effort of Congress to become, in effect, senior partner with the executive in the CIAs future business. For example. the Senate and House Intelligence Committees are made active parties in drafting presidential directives and standards governing high-risk espionage; they would approve these presidential directives 60 days before they become effective.

That implies a congressional veto, in the view of intelligence experts. At least, it provides extended coheulta-tion between the exeoitive and legislature giving Congress an unprecedented' power to share complex espionage decisions.

While the draft law does continue the Presidents power to order covert operations on his own. he must report in detail to the two congressional intelligence committees (which have a total of 29 members). Considering Capitol Hills record of in-

(CoaUnuedOttPageAS)

Strength For Today

POWER OF (XVilFIDENCE

Doubters never build anything. One pessimist can tear down the patient achievement of a dozen hardworking men and women. If we do not believe we can do a thing, we are probably right. .Success depends upon many things, but abpve everything else it depends upon our confidence that .success is possible. .Start any project with a conviction that it will not succeed. and your worst fears will come true.

The reason for this situation appears to be that the whole universe is positive.

. .* . oV*. .

osnaum it i. a, tmis (tnoicatc

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday AAorning Notes

not negative. The rising of the sun every day, the rotation of the seasons, the springing up of new life all these events are positive in their nature rather than negative. The essence of the universe is affirmation. not denial. Jesus dec-lared that if we pray for something and believe we have received it, we will soon discover perhaps to our amazement that we have already received it.

Confidence is not the only quality we need for success, but without it, success is impossible.

-ByEUriiaDouglaflB

Last weekend was Easter, one of the few times that the Christian observance comes in March.

The weather, in contrast to what we have come to expect on Easter Sunday, was cloudy and rainy As if to make Easter complete. however, the clouds did roll away in the late afternoon. Almost immediately the bikers and joggers were out.

The tennis courts at Elm Street Park and adjacent to Minges on the campus were soon filled with players.

And. of course the golfers couldnt resist the late afternoon sun. One golfer was practicing on the field along

Charles Boulevard behind Minges. even though the low grassy area was still quite soggy from the heavy rainfall.

It was only a brief gift of more typical Easter weather, however. That evening heavy clouds moved in once again, and a Spring storm was underway, complete with heavy lightning and thunder.

At least, though. Spring-was here.

trees and. best of all. warmer weather!

This Sunday April is here, the true month of Spring.

Even though we wont have Easter to look forward to this April, there will be the rapidly blooming flowers, budding

Pubik Forum

Lettm to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words. Please include a pbooe number or numbers for easier conflrmation by our staff.

Totbeeditu':

In todays changing society, everyones goals have been increased for fast attainment. Many people feel a college degree is unnecessary. Why go to school for four years when you can achieve the same knowledge in two?

After 16 years of school, many people find that their friends they left at home have advantage over them. They have established themselves at jobs, earning money the college grad feels could be his. College students also face the dilemma of becoming over-qualified. Employers feel that college graduates expect to advance more rapidly than their company has planned. Companies spend millions of dollars for training employees, so it is economical to hire a high school graduate and train him or her.

Several reasons may be cited for the benefits of a college degree. For example, the high school,graduate may not know exactly what kind of careerJie wishes to pursue. College gives an individual a chance to see where his interest may lie. as well as an opportunity to meet different people and obtain different views.

Another reason is the well-rounded aspect of a college degree. A degree in business does not mean that the student has taken all business courses. They have taken required courses which help them to establish themselves as an individual with an insight to other aspects of life as well.

A college graduate has exhibited several unique qualities. Self-discipline and endurance are important traits which must be acquired in college. The graduate has proven he could endure by the mere fact that he has successfully completed college.

'The purpose of this letter is not to condemn any kind of educational process. Nor is it our intent to condone college as the only way. For many, college is not the answer. Every individual must decide what is right for himself. One should remember, however, that college is a chance to expand into many areas.

Holly H(iier, Susan Deeae,

ThdmaPrttdiett, Georgette Harris ECU students

We cant say goodbye to March without noting that the windy month is one of kite flying.

The tradition was upheld in this area during the month.

Kites are becoming fancier. There was a time when the diamond-shaped kites of light weight paper stretched over balsam frameswere the standard.

Occasionally one would see a box kite.

Now. however, we see the Oriental type kites dragons and such, complete with streamers for tails and bright coloring.

When one of the fancy ones crashes into a tree and is destroyed, the loss is awesome.

Kite flying is now giving away to baseball and softball. Tteres'hardly a vacant lot wfiere some group doesnt gather, set up four makeshift bases, come up with a bat and ball and a game is underway.

Its a great pasttime, but watch out for windows I

Opinions In Brief

Early to rise and early to bed makes a man healthy and wealthy and dead. James Thurber.

Gold

Town

Revival

By CHARLOTTE POmER Aandated Ptm WHfer

ROCKERVILLE, S.D. (AP) Rockerville was quite a town a century ago, the local folks say. full of saloons and shops and the hustle and bustle that goes with a gold rush,

Today it is a sleepy little place population 10 an assortment of storefronts nestled in a valley between the lai^ of a highway that takes the' summer flood of tourists from nearby Rapid City to Mount Rush-more.

Except for an ancient black pickup and faint strains from a radio, few signs of life greet the stray visitor.

But big things are in store for Rockerville, or so say the two men who bought the town at auction last October for (OoaOmmdOaPagBA^)

40 Years Ago Today

Aprfl2,l~

Farmville citizens no longer will have to go to the Post Office to get their mail.

The town yesterday became the second in the county to get city mail service. Greenville being the only other place in Pitt County where mail is home delivered.

Only a mediocre man is always at his best. Somerset Maugham.

There are two kinds of people who blow through life like a breeze. One kind'is gossipers and the other kind is gossipees.Ogden Nash.

Chicod township was assured of a contest for the office of am-stable today when J. H. Harris gave notice that he was seeking the post.

Jasper Lee Mills publicly declared earlier in the week that he was seeking the job. So far Chicod is the only township to be assured of a contest for constable. ---

As one of f*itt County farmers revealed that he had started setting out tobacco plants, word came from a a Richlands grower and patron of the Greenville market, that he had completed the task

W. M. McRoy, who lives on the B. J. Edwards farm near Galloways cross roads, started to plant this morning, but was halted by rain.

LynnCaveriy

Overwhelmed By Government

ByJOHNCUNNIFT'

NEW YORK (AP) -William Norris, founder of Control Data, which now has revenues far in excess of a billion dollars a year, was asked If risk-taking was more common in the early days of his company.

Oh. yes. he replied. We actually bet the company three jimes. And we damn near lost it.

The first time was when the company threw all its funds into development of its 1604 electronic computer, and then didnt have money to build it. A last-minute government contract saved the day.

If you hadnt (won the contract) you would have gone out of business? Norris was asked. Oh. wed have been broke. No question about it. he replied.

Repartee of this sort is rare, corporation executives

being such insecure creatures they tend not to reveal themselves. But Chester Burger won their confidence, and their candid opinions.

Burger, a management consultant and au^r, tape-recorded the views oFiS chief executives on what its like to sit alone at the head of a corporation, to feel the respwisibility, the power or absence of it.

The transcriptions were then sent back to the executives. Only one made any change of substance, and that one (mly to protect another person from ?n-barrassment.

The resulting product is The Chief Executive, soon to be in bookstores, with a foreward by John D. deEfotts, the man who heads AT&T, the worlds biggest corporation. who comments about his job:

It makes very little difference that we who presumed to be so powerfi^ have very little occasion to feel that way. And who asks. When the chief executive officer speaks, does anybody listen?

In hours of conversation. Burger learned enough about executives to produce another book. He learned, for example. Their work Is their life. They are overwhelming workers.

But. said Burger in an interview, there is iw common personality type. Some are outgoing, some are painfully shy.

Most of those he interviewed. 15 in all. came from middleclass backgrounds, ordinary people whose ability and talents got them to the top. He found they are terribly conscious of the insecurity of their jobs. Not that they

constantly fear getting fired, but that they exert so little control over events that affect their performance.

The;^^ave access to computer printouts and ^Xperts opinions, but they ri^st often make very personal, lonely decisions, lliey are bothered too by not knowing for yii^rs whether thei decision w^s right or wrong. r

They are oveiiyhelmed, every last one of theiflJ}y the government. They recci(jiti?e that they must adjust aiid*, compromise, and that right is not on one side or the other. But they find government making rules for which it has no accountability.

(^ief executives find it difficult to relax. My feeling is that the chief executive officer doesnt know how to play, said Burger. They are just as competitive on the golf course.

Public Forum

l^tten dxnitted for Public Frum nuiit be limited to 300 words.

A Conservative View

Hm Daily Reflector. OraenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, AprflS, U3S-A4

Evans-Novak...

(QmtlaaedP)nmPagBA-4)

telligence leaks and congressional refusal to submit its staffers to the same security safeguards that govern the executive. U.S. intelligence and cooperating foreign governments would be under a constant threat of exposure.

Even worse provisions have been renwved from early drafts, such as outlawing any attempt by the CIA to seek help from another country for an activity the U.S. could not perform. Use of so-

called third country allies is standard practice for every nation capable of running an intelligence service.

That and other early proposals were stricken from the draft because of protests from former CIA directors. But present CIA Director Stansfield Turner has carefully refrained from premature attack on the new charter. The reason; fear of affronting the powerful antiintelligence cult still in vogue both in Congress and in influential middle-level ranks of the administration.Requires A Plentitude Of Felicitous Fortune

Tptfaeedttor:

Fellow citizens, we should be proud of OUR Greenville Rescue ^d. They are first class - World Champions in International Competition, no less!

I recently was in a CPR class taught by this squad. They were teaching how it is possible to restart a heart when it has stopped beating. If you or your family ever experience a medical emergency in Greenville, these highly trained Rescue persons will show theyre first class people.

The City of Greenville treats OUR Rescue Squad in a second-class manner. The squad has repeatedly appealed for separate department and facilities (away from the Fire Dept.) City officials refuse to accept these problems as real and the appeals have fallen on deaf ears. This second-class treatment from those who could correct the situation is not warranted.

The squad, mrt only does not have enough space for its equipment. but it does not even have office space it can call its own. Female Squad members dont even have bathroom facilities! In other words, the Squad is cramped for space in a building that was too small 19 years ago. How do I know? Ive done what City officials obviously have not done. Ive been to the Rescue Building, talked with squad member#(though many were reluc tant to speak (^nly for fear of loss of jobs) and seen the cramped conditions myself.

Any citizen can do the same. If members of the City Council would avail themselves of this opportunity. I fail to see how they can possibly refuse to help alleviate these glaring problems.

Squad members have even asked to be allowed to raise funds to build their own building (They already have promise of land).

This concept of separate department and facilitites has been openly opposed by city officials - and only citizens like ourselves can remedy this. Its up to us to bail out the rescue squad and show we care and appreciate their work. *

Betty Jo Causey

Totheedttor:

The Greenville Rescue Squad has got to be one of the best assets of your city. I have just finished a fund-raising project with your squad. You supported them well. The squad worked very hard and the project was successful.

I would like to heap special praise on Capt. D. R. Daniels. He was in char^ of the project and he worked day and night for several weeks to insure its success. He is a fine officer, gentleman and a tremendous asset to Greenville and its squad. He has tremendous pride in himself, his squad and his city. He speaks highly of his squads accomplishments and the cooperation the squad receives from the mayor, city council and community. If Capt. Daniels is an example of other city employees, then Greenville can be proud.

'The other employees of my company have expressed sincere pleasure in working with Capt. Daniels, also.

Approximately four years ago, my company did this same project with your squad. Capt. Daniels was in charge then, also, and the project was successfl. My company works with many organizations in many cities and states. By far, your squad, your city and especiaily Capt. Daniels outshine any Ive seen.

My employees and I say thank you to a great organization, the Greenville Rescue Squad.

Dkk^yatt

AMOdated Photographic Services GoUabon

Totheeditor:

Last week I overheard a lady say that the Jaycee chapters did little to help others, that Jaycees only believe* in parties and good times.

For this reason. Id like to write about a particular Jaycee chapter, the Upper Greene County Jaycees. This is a prison chapter at Maury.

The chapter was chartered in August. 1977 and is recognized by the N. C. State Jaycees, the U. S. Jaycees and the International Jaycees. Here is a rundown on the chapters activities since being chartered;

The chapters first project was to raise money for the Maury Volunteer Fire Deparment - JlOO. The second was to raise $100 for the 10 millkm-penny project at Camp Sertoma to build a swimming pool for handicapped children.

The chapter has conducted a winterization project for the elderly, cleaned up a cemetery that had been tom up by vandals. raised $500 for the North Carolina Bum Center, recruited Sfdonors for the N. C. Eye and Human Tissue Bank. It is responsible for building and maintaining a Jaycee kiddy park at the Greene County Unit and are raising money for the Easter Seals Foundation and Cerebral Palsy Foundation.

Theyve tried donating blood, but the blood bank says federal law wont allow inmate blood donations. Its a shame that hundreds of blood donors cannot give their God-given blood.

Oh. yes, the chapter did have a Christmas party. The members raised money so a few men and their wives and families could have a happier Christmas.

Yes. we believe in parties, but only when theyre to help others as well as ourselves.

RidiardG.AdH,Pre8. ,

V|p|Mr Gmoe Cb. Jyoees Maury

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON President Carter on March 23 issued an Executive Order having to do with federal regulations. From now on. he said, he wants these regulations to be as simple and clear as possible.^ wants them written in plain En^ish '

The president might have asked, at the same level of expectation, for the sun, the moon, the stars, peace in the Mideast, and a workable energy bill. Mr. Carter is trudging along in the identical paths that Messrs. Johnson. Nixon and Ford have trod so ineffectively before him. Let us wish him a surplusful plentitude of felicitous fortune, or. translated from the bureaucratese, good luck.

He will need it. Mr. Carter, one may charitably assume, did not draft his own Executive Order. It was drafted for him by a few faceless fellows somewhere in the basement of the White House. The authors of Mr. Carters plain English directive asked for meaningful alternatives They spoke in the Order of things that must be minimized. They had Mr. Carter referring to the decisionmaking process, all one word.

The following requirements shall govern the preparation of regulatory analyses. the president directed, "(a) Criteria. Agency heads shall establish criteria for determining which regula

tions require regulatory analyses. The criteria established shall (D ensure that regulatory analyses are performed for all regulations which will result in (A) an annual affect on the economy of $100 million or more... and so forth.

One sighs. The anonymous authors didnt mean regulations which. Under the rule that governs defining and non-defining clauses, they meant regulations that. They didnt mean an annual affect, they meant an annual effect. They did not truly need to fall into the sludge of implementation and meaningful and selection criteria. They should have flinched at exempting regulations that are issued in response to an emergency or which are governed by shprt-term statutory or judicial deadlines. Arggh!

Mr. Carter is making a brave effort. He deserves all the encouragement the people can give him. but the poor fellow faces an impossible task.

His first problem is that most of the regulations that irritate him are written by persons who suffer, in the jargon of the day. a clarity disability. The syndrom-is manifested in two ways. Some of the regulation writers, in their heart of hearts, do not truly want to be clear; the rest are incapable of being clear.

Contrary to what you might suppose, being

clear has its drawbacks and being unclear has its benefits. For example: The regulators at the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, if they had put their minds to it, could have written a regulation governing safe exits in a page or two at most. This would have been the English version. Eveiyone would have understood it. No interpretations. clarifications, constructions, amendments, amendments to amendritnts, revisions and repubiications would have been required. Horrors! Fifty-five employees would thus have been rendered embarrassingly idle. But by writing 37 pages of regulations instead, useless work was assured for all of them for months on end.

Doubtless in OHSAs case, there was no such conscious motivation. The 37 pages were demanded by the lawyers. Alas, even when bureaucrats want desperately to write understandably, they cannot bring it off. The training of a lifetime will not permit it. Their

minds are set in library paste. They have only to open their mouths and instinct does the rest. They babble in tongues.

1 attended a meeting of professional ur-banologists the other day. Every word they uttered was an English word; their every sentence had a definable subject and verb. But after 45 minutes, I realized I had not understood a thing they were saying. One expert spoke earnestly of prioritizing the ongoing input. Another asserted Mr. Carters need to redefine and restructure the corollary mechanisms. Forlornly. I begged one of these distinguished experts to tell me. in a few words, what she wanted most for her neighborhoods.

Streamlining. she said, and she said it decisively, smacking her hand on the table for emphasis. Streamlining the guidelines so as to reorder the multiple applications.

Hang in there. Mr. Carter! And dont let the regulators get you down.

OUR MISCELLANEOUS 'WORRY FILE!

Otto Knows Those Old Superstitions, Laughs

PAWLEYS ISLAND. S.C. The day was clear sharp with the smell of spring flowers. Overhead there was a high, bright blue sky. its western edges not yet seared red by the falling sun. The air was heavy and sultry, silent with the impertinent lethargy of a late afternoon.

Beyond the trees it was burning hot. We listened without moving to the rhythm of cars passing by on the highway. Otto Brown has been telling stories. He knows the area like the back a me hand. John Allen Young is supposed to show up. Hes actually seen a plat-eye and been led on a wild journey all over the Litchfield marshes by the hant (ghost).

Otto squints hard out from under the shade, but no one is coming. He rubs his tough, gray brjstles and leans back on the bench, holding his knee.

Death, he gossips, the smooth resonance of his voice barely audible in the stillness, death has always been the black mans greatest weakness. Weakness? I ask. 'Hows that?

Its what weve always lived with, always been afraid of. Otto speaks to my ignorance.

At a funeral, you know, when somebody would die? Wed pass all the younger children, maybe up to free or four years, wed pass em all over the grave sos no ghost would come back and get 'em.

Yeh, yeh, Otto smiles and leans forward, his hand again at his chin. We dont do that now. but we used to. We used to. Like putting a sheet over a mirror in a dead mans room, we used to do that too, sos his spirit wouldnt get out, I guess.

Otto isnt always sure of the reasons for such customs, most of which have died out. he says, since World War II, but he knows the old ways and can tell the old stories better than anyone around.

"And when theres a thunderstorm. Otto whispers, when theres a thunderstorm they used to make all the children be quiet like death itself. For the Lord was talking in the thunder, and you had to listen close to understand what he was saying. Real close.

Hags. too. Used to be you had to watch out for hags. Otto laughs again. He enjoys tlling stories to strangers.

Porter Col....

rOaatauedJiinaFfgeA-4J

$550.000.

Banners proclaiming the sale are still plastered to some Old West buildings. They will disappear with the overall facelift promised for Rockerville Gold Town in an effort to divert the tourist stream.

'Die owners of Rockerville Gold Town Jon Cochran of Rapid City, a former car dealer. and Ken Andrews, a Phoenix. Ariz., land devel<^r say they want to restore the town to its original Old West flavor without making it so historical that it would be dull.

The town was bom when gold was discovered. By 1880 more than 1.000 people lived there. But water was needed to mine the gold, and when a plan to bring water to the mines died, the town ^wly died, too.

By the time Rockerville was developed into a tourist attraction in 1953, little remained of the original boom town but an old log cabin.

The Gold Town is divided into three major parts along a single street a cluster of rustic mining buildings, a business lane with tum-of-the-century storefronts and a restaurant and theater.

But most of the antiques for sale were bought by Andrews and Cochran, according to the real estate firm that handled the sale.

Andrews said one reason he bought the town is because of the ever-declining value of most everything but antiques, land and gold, and Ive got all three right here.

Andrews, interviewed at his home in Arizona, talks about the town with the enthusiasm of someone who has found a new toy.

He said new storefronts are planned, vendprs and artisans will be invited up from the Southwest and other areas, and shootouts will be scheduled for the main street every day.

Andrews said the costs of the improvements would push the total investment for him and Cochran to about $800,000 for the first year.

especially gullible ones who write them all down.

"Hags, unlike hants,] are the spirit of living persons who wish you ill. They very often visit when youre asleep and sit on your chest so heavily you wake sweating, short of breath and racked with pain.

How do you get rid of the hags? There are a number of ways.

One is to fix a pot of boiling grease and look into it just before you go to sleep. Most hags will be scared off.

By far the best way though, is to hire a hag catcher. Theyll come sit with you when you sleep, and when you begin to moan theyll wave an open bottle filled with pins and needles over you, then quickly screw on the cap.

"Yeh. Otto reminisces, "folks hereabouts used to believe all those things but not anymore. Only the old folks. They know a lot of stories about ghosts. Moren me even. But you gotta ask them. Nobody believes that stuff anymore.

Then Otto chuckles once more. Course theres one superstition hangs on quite a bit round here. he says. Whats that? I ask.

Well, Otto puts his hands on his knees, smiles broadly and rocks back on the bench. If you plant a cedar tree and it dont grow, thats a sure sign of death in the immediate family. A sure sign!

So nobody plants cedar trees? I take the bait.

Why no. Otto replies. You gets somebody to plant em for you. He grins at me and wipes his mouth.

Im a landscape engineer and been planting cedar trees for 20 years, fer as many white folk as black, and I aint dead yet.

Course. Otto concludes with a sly wink, I aint got no family left to make it matter much anymore.

The sun was red over the tree tops and I slapped a mosquito. Otto was tired of telling stories. He got up and stretched. John wasnt going to make it.

What the heck, he didnt want to make too much of a fool out of a wet-nosed writer in Bermuda shorts anyway.

-JJl. NICHOLS, writer anjifoUdorist, NewGoacard,Oiik>

By GAIL MICHAEL^

Baffling, Frustrating, Malicious Machinery

As far as Im concerned, a car is a large piece of malicious machinery which delights in baffling and frustrating the average human being. Vital buttons and switches are never in an obvious place in a car. It took me a year-and-a-half to figure out where the emergency flasher was on my Toyota. I finally found it when 1 was driving down the 264 By-Pass one moonlit shopping night and I couldnt turn the bright lights off. ,I pushed every stupid button and lever in that car. 1 never did turn off the brights. but I caused quite a sensation by driving from Pitt Plaza to Azalea Mobile Homes with my wind-shild wipers grinding against dii^ glass and my headlights and tailllghts flashing on and off.

Of course, the real question is whether or not the pluses of driving a car outweigh the minuses. I think not- that is, unless youre an amateur wrestler practicing }our technique at a drive-in. Lets face it. Look at the people who die because of cars either in accidents or from heart failure due to lack of exercise. And that doesnt even take into account those who di^ppear into the sunset as they struggle to buckle a tangled seat belt while being

serenaded by an insistent buzzer.

Th^most common excuse for j^ing a car is that it sa^^^e. And even I ac-cejied that raison detre until Wednesday when I had to drive my sister-in-laws Mustang.

/Sst;

Vx' \

It was an abominable experience. 1 spent 25 minutes looking for a parking place on the ECU campus. I did find one and pulled into it with a profound sigh of relief exactly one splitsecond before I realized that my staff sticker was on the Toyota and that if I stayed there. I would get towed.

This precipitated infinite gnashing of teeth. I knew from my student days that after 7;00 a.m. trying to find an off-campus parking place within five miles of ECU was like hunting penguins in the Okefenokee. But my class needed me. and, trooper that I am. I plunged ruefully into the hunt once again.

And. lo and behold, I found a spot. What the heck that It was two miles from campus

and that I was carrying 25 term papers, several hundred index cards, 13 books, and a sack lunch? I could do it if I tried.

At least that was what I thought before 1 tried, unsuccessfully. to get out of the car. It wasnt that I couldnt handle my load. I couldnt get the keys out of the Ignition switch. Again I pushed every button, and for once in my life I longed for my Toyota. At least. Id never been trapped in it.

I beat the steering wheel. I screamed. I kicked. But the keys remained locked in place. Finally. 1 scratched off and sped to the courthouse.

I cant get the stupid keys out of that stupid car! I yelled at Phillip the second I saw him.

He marched out to the parking lot and located a miniscule button half-hidden under the side of the steering wheel shaft that the ignition switch was NOT on. He punched the button, took the keys out. and. with a condescending smile, handed them to me.

I began to pant and shake. Now calm down, he said. Get into the car and drive on back to campus.

No thanks. I whimpered. Ive only got fifteen minutes to get to class. I better walkA Soviet-Dominated Europe Iff No Marshal Plan: Harriman

Bjr JOHN BARTON

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Stalin would have been in Paris and the Soviet Union would dominate Europe if the United States had not come to the rescue with the post World War II Marshall Plan, says the man who. played a major role in making it work.

Averell Harriman, still active at 86 after half a century in diplomacy and politics, has no doubt what would have happened to the war-blasted western European nations 30 years ago without massive U.S. aid.

Stalin would have had his d)*3pm. he would have been in Pan'S. Moscow would have been doiWrant, Harriman said in an int^iew recalling

his role in the Marshall Plan, which was signed into law.. April 3.1948.

Harriman. a tall, trim scion of a famous American railroad family, called the decision to spend $13 billion for a four year rebuilding progrpm in Europe an exercise in American leadership which was the finest period in our history. It was in our own self interest. he said, adding I think we have been paid off many fold over.

If it hadnt been for the Marshall Plan, France and Italy, 1 think, would have had communist governments at that time, and that would have led to commiinist encouragement in other,

countries of Europe. Harriman said.

Instead, the Marshall Plan, which he implemented as a roving ambassador based in Paris, was extraordinarily successful. Each country had its recovery into productive capacities and an improved standard of living iar in excess of anything they had in pre-war days.

The whole purpose was to bring Europe together, and the steps which have been taken to getting the Common Market, a united Europe, have followed from it. Harriman said.

Although many people worked on it. President Truman decided it should be "Hod the Marshall Plan

because ...he had almost a reverence for General (George C.) Marshall, he said.

Harriman. the American ambassador to Moscow during the Nazi invasion of Russia, recalled a talk with Stalin at Potsdam in the closing days of the war.

When I saw him, it was quite natural for me to say for 1 had known him very well ^ 'Generalissimo, this must be a great satisfaction for you to be in Berlin after all the tragedies and difficulties you have been through.

He looked at me and said. 'Czar Alexander got to Paris. The inference of that seems very clear Berlin wasnt the end of his ambitions.

But Harriman denies Stalin had military designs on Western Europe. He believes Stalin was misled by over-zealous European communists into believing voters unhappy with post-war economic conditions would elect them to power.

Stalin also was misled about eastern Europe and quickly broke promises made at Yalta to have a coalition government not only in Poland but in all of liberated Europe and to hold free and unfettered elections, Harriman said.

"There is no doubt that free elections would have turned out in favor of the noncommunists. Harriman

said. Im sure he agreed in Yalta to hold these free elections because he had been told by his people tijat. the Red Army would be welcomed as a liberating force. /

I think he was very much disappointed that the Red Army was considered as a new invading party not only in Poland but also Rumania, and for that reason he broke his agreements..

But Harriman had disappointments also; , I thought that the Marshall Plan had dealt a body blow to the communists, arid it has been very disappointing to me to see the communists come back in Italy as strongly as they have.

He does not believe, however, that communism is what it was 30 years ago.

'The communist movement is in quite a different state today than it was in 1948. he said. In 1948 it was a monolithic structure. Stalin was In control of the governments of Eastern Europe.

Today, of course, the East European countries. ^1 of them want to be independent of Moscow, with the possible exception of Bulgaria. he said. And then of course there are Eurocommunist parties in western Europe, which want to be independent. in varying degrees.

And youve got not only a

breach with China, but really a paranoid fear on the part of Moscow of Peking and viceversa ...So that this whole monolithic structure of in ternational communism which Stalin envisioned, with the oracle being Moscow, has broken down. Harriman said.

Harriman says Europe now needs a strong United States; "What would do the most good for Europe is to have a recovery of the American economy.

Eighty-six or not, Harriman still wants to be in on the action. I am more interested in today and tomorrow than I am in writing books about the past. he said.

A-TlMOiflyiMlMlor,Cta<MBNriUM,N.C.--HBdqr,Aprfll,lfll

GACC Beautification Program Underway

BACK TO THE LAND - Wally Ndaoo, 61, a SouOi Deerfield. Mass., organic farmer, la chalrperioa of the VaDqr Land Trust. Ndaon and some other Hangidiire and Fraiddin County

reridents tamed the tnat to save farms and fl(^ the s|nad of coodomiidums and shopidng malls. (APLaserphoto)

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor

As spring arrives, beautification is the order of the day in Greenville - and the Greenville Area Chamber of Cornmerce is kicking off a campaign for area beautification not only for the spring months, but as a project that hopefully will continue every month of the year.

Kurt Fickling. chairman of the Beautification Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, announced that the local "Beautification Week got underway Saturday. >^ril 1 and will be observed for a one-week period, through Saturday. April 9.

coniunction with this pro-jwt. Greenvtne Myof PifCy K. Cox signed a proclamation urging Greenville citizens to join in efforts to make Greenville a more attractive city. This is the second annual Beautification Week sponsored by the chamber.' Fickling commented. and we are encouraging active participation of civic clubs, nurseries, garden clubs, business groups, firms, agencies and individuals in order to make this event not only city-wide, but county-wide.

The major theme this year. Fickling said, is plant a tree and come see how beautiful Greenville and Pitt County can be! '

A number of specific events are planned for the coming week. These include:

Monday. April 3 Westhaven Garden Club will be planting azaleas at the entrance to Westhaven. Work begins at 9 a.m.

Also on Monday, the Home Pride Garden Club will make

plantings at the Greenville Art Center, 806 Evans Street, beginning at 9:% a.m.

Another Monday effort will be at First Federal and Savings and Loan on the 264 by-pass when members of the Lynndale Garden Club will plant flowering trees during the morning.

An all-day Monday effort will be put forth by about 50 members of ECUs Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, who will be contributing volunteer time to a clean up project along Tenth Street and all around the ECU area.

Tuesday, April 4 Fifth Street east will be the scene of clean-up to entrances of East Carolina University. This work.

to'sttnriir pwrPT will be undertaken by members of the Womens Residence Council at East Carolina University.

Saturday, April 8 Members of the Boys Club of Greenville are undertaking a clean up project along the highways.'ITiey will begin at 9 a.m. and continue work until noon.

A related program has been the recent formation of a Keep Pitt County Beautiful Committee. with Steve Evans elected by the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agency as coordinator of the program.

Wayne Denial

BOSTON (AP) Hospital officials were secretive and family members were denying reports that John Wayne was headed for open-heart surgery as Wayne spent a fourth day in a $230-per-day hospital bed today.

Persons desiring more information on this program are to contact Evans at 7584585 or Lynne Olmsted. Greenville Chamber of Commerce. 7524101. Also, persons desiring more information on the chamber program are to contact Ms. Olmsted at the chamber number.

Ms. Olmste^ remarked that several programs and projects are now in the planning stage for later dates in the year.

One of these to be taking place at an early date is the sponsoring by the Lynndale Garden Club of

News Briefs

Plan For 25,000 More Refugees

WASHINGTON (AP) The Carter administration is taking steps to allow about 25,000 IndoChina refugees to enter the United States over the next year, according to State Department officials.

Officials said President Carter decided to act now rather than await congressional approval of a comprehensive refugee policy because of the difficult circumstances in which the many Indochina refugees find themselves.

As an interim step, the administration will use existing authority to admit Vietnamese boat people unable to find homes elsewhere and to other refugees.' mostly Laotian, who have fled to refugee centers in Thailand, the officials said.

Waning In El Salvador

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - The Roman Catholic Church predicted more violence for this tiny Central American country unless the government heeds the cries of its dirt-poor peasants for higher wages and lower rent.

If the social and political means are not created in which the poorest of our people, the peasants, can explain their needs and present''their just demands, the violence will increase. the church said in a statement issued Saturday by Archbish(^ Oscar Amulfo Romero.

The statement also denied government charges the church instigated the Easter week violence between pro-govemment and anti-government peasant groups in which at least 29 persons were killed and 50 wounded.

Camtxxlians Kill VN Villagers

TOKYO (AP) - A Japanese newspaper reported Saturday that Cambodian troops killed between 80 and 100 Vietnamese villagers along the border, including women and children who were stabbed or clubbed to death.

The Asahi Evening News said the massacre took place the week of March 17. two days after Vietnamese forces had launched a counter-offensive to drive Cambodian troops out of Vietnamese territory.

The newspaper said the bodies were found near the town of Ha Tien on the Gulf of Siam just below the Cambodian border and west of Saigon.

World On Threshold

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The world stands on the threshold of fundamental social and economic change brought on by mounting pressure on food and timber supplies and dwindling oil reserves, the president of the Worldwatch Institute said Saturday.

Whether the. impending transformation remaps orderly or convulsive depends on our foresight and "'(Siill, Les^r Brown said in a new boo|, The Twenty-Ninth Day.

He said the the globes 4 billion inhabitants must change their lifestyles and reproductive patterns to adapt simultaneously to the carrying capacity, of Earths biological systen the fisheries, grasslands, forests and croplands and to the limits of renewable energy sources.

The essence of this new

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To Interview Job Trainees .

Job Corps Counselor Hazel Tayloe will be at the Pitt County Department of Social Services Fridays, Apr. 14 and 28 to interview persons from 16-21 in--terested in obtaining job training at residential Job Corps centers.

She will be at the Martin County Department of Social Services Thursday afternoons, Apr. 13 and 27 for the same purpose.

For more information about Job Corps, one may call toll-free 800-62-7030.

ethic is accomodation the accomodation of human numbers and aspirations to the Earths resources and capacities. This new ethic must above all arrest the deterioration of man's relationship to nature.

"If civilization as we know it is to survive, this ethic of accomodation must replace the prevailing growth ethic. Browns book is one of a series of books and papers published by the Worldwatch Institute since it was formed in 1975 to study global problems. The institute is supported by founcfetionS. the Unitcxl Nations, goverhment agencies and private pontribufiqps,,

\ gru^n said IJie forthcoming changes will fect everyone -and already has gained a foothold.

In some circles the bicycle is now a symbol of enlightenment. and parents with more than two children are viewed as socially irresponsible. he said. "In the future, the social

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a two day flower show to be held Thursday and Friday. April 27 at the Greenville Art Center on and 28.

IN MEMORY OF MISS BERTHA (BERT) SUTTON

MARCH 25, 1978 FROM HER ASSOCIATES AT BRODYS

conversation piece may be a thriving vegetable garden or an ingeniously designed solar-heating system. Physical fitness will be more highly regarded than the expanded girth of the successful German businessman or senior Soviet bureaucrat.

In all. society may come to value rtiore highly whatever contributes to human welfare and to eschew material acquisitiveness as such.

Food Poisoning Hits 12,500

MEXICO CITY (AP) - The number of children treated in area hospitals since an outbreak of food poisoning in Mexico City schools has risen to 12,-500, thie government said.

About 200 children remained under hospital observation late Friday, none of them in serious condition, the government said.

P^arl Harbor Buddies Get Together

Qjr SnMRTSAVACaB lUOtelar Sttff WHtw

A Greenville man and a Michigan City, Indiana, resident who survived the December 7, 1941 attack on Pearl Hartwr by the Japaneese were reunited for the first time in 37 years, Monday.

Atwood Gurganus of 2703 Edwards St. and William P. Bums of Michigan City, spent their time talking of their war experiences in the Pearl Harbor area and the highlights of their lives since they last saw each other when they returned from

overseas together in September 1945

Gurganus said We went overseas together in September 1941, as members of Battery A97, Coast Artlilary Antiaircraft. And they were stationed at Ft. Kamehamdia when the Japaneese planes began their surprise attack.

Gurganus said he was on guard duty at the time, while Bums was in the area of Trlp-pler General Hospital.

Burns, under enemy fire, aided a Chinese doctor treat 34 wounded soldiers that morning 30 of whom survived.

The two men noted that 15 of the 225 men in their battery now belong to the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association, a group of 3.200 veterans of the 1941 attack. There are still some 9,000 men who are eligible to join the association, Gurganus said, who are not members.

Gurganus is one of about 16 Pitt County residents who witnessed the air strike, that began about 7:55 a.m.. and are living today.

Gurganus and Bums located eaeh other through the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association.

THE TWO TODAY . . . Garganui (left) and Bone mn photographed this week on a visit Bums paid to Gurganus in Greenville. (Reflector Photo ^TnmyFonst)

WNCT-TV Expanding Local News Coverage

il8 YOtlNO MEN... Ahmod Ctagutti, (left) WOHameton native now Hying in Greenville and Ms bodiljr Wlmarn Boms of MWrigan (Sty, Indiana, wen pholo|niihed In late IMI at Fort

KaBMbanieba in HawaU. The two are eurvhon of ttie Dee. 7,19tt raid on Hie Peail

Hartnrarea.

Local news programming is being expanded on the Greenville television station. WNCT-TV. Channel 9 Alive. Announcement of the planned action came from Blake C. Lewis, Jr., vice-president and general manager of Roy H. Park Broadcasting, Inc.

"Weve added five local news summaries of five minutes each on every weekday at 8:25 a.m. within the CBS Morning News.'

Tick State

North Carolina is by far the leading state in the number of cases of Rocky Mountain ^tted fever infections reported in 1977. Last year was a record year for cases of the fever 1.115 in the nation with more than 50 cases were: Virginia 154. Tennessee * 107. Maryland 77, Oklahon\a 76, Georgia 65, Arkansas 55. and South Carolina 53.

The disease is carried by the bite of infected ticks and cannot be carried from one human to another.

Lewis said. "These are in addition to the five-minute newscasts we have bwn running at 6:25 and 7:25 a.m. weekdays during the Carolina Today Show.

Beginning April 8, a half-hour newscast at 6 p.m. every Saturday will supplement the 11 p.m. Saturday news. Also, a 30-second local Newsbreak at 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday, will be added beginning April 9.

These additions bring to 58 the total number of news programs and updates broadcast each week on WNCT-TV. Earlier this year, the station more than doubled the number of local news programs: this was coupled with a doubling of the news staff.

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'Les Girls' Next At Studio Theater

"Les Girls." a song and dance entertainment billed as "a Vegas-on-a-Shoestring Revue" is the cabaret style offering of

The Studio Theater at East Carolina University for a three-day run beginning Thursday. April 7 and continuing through

People In The News

Saturday, April 8.

Curtain time each ni^t is 8; IS p.m.. and tickets are priced at $I .50. These can be purchased at the Playhouse Box Oifice or reserved by calling 757-6390. The Studio Theater is located in the Drama Building on campus.

"Les Girls has choreography by Marsha and FYank Wagner and features 24 of the ECUs Dance Theater top dancers in snappy dances that range from "peaches and cream" through pulsating Spanish Rhythms, to a chorus kickline complete with yo-yos.

Stage manager is David Eason, and sets and lighting are

Female dancers are Sharon Albert. Alecia G. Baucom. Kim l.eslie Beasom. Sunshine Bobbitt. Lynne Caudill. Melanie Ann Dale. Jennifer Hammond. Terry Lynn Leggette. Laurel Matthes. Sherryl Ezzell Mercer, Barbara , Perdue. Deborah L. Phipps, Pat Register. Sherry Lee Sellers, Maureen Ann Stevens, Ann Catherine Tucker. Susan Whit-ton. Stacy Wilkes. Lynn Marie Williford, and Kim Woollen. Meg Morgan is the understudy to the female dancers.

Male ctancers are Gary Carter. Dave Massengill, Bill Vann, and Steven Williford.

King Richard Of Wales

MAKING PROGRESS -Douglas LaChance, Presideitf (rf the News paper and BfaR Deliverers union tdls reporters

00 Friday that progress is being made in settling the threatened iness strike, that was due to be^ midnight Friday.

1 jiOmncp^ian said that talks would codffiro witlmd setting a

new deadline hour. (AP Laaer-pboto)

MAKES FORGERY COM-PLAINT AGAINST BEGELMAN - Actor Cliff Robertson made public complaint that Columbia Ptctues chief David Begdman bad forged a cbedt made out to Robert-son. Begdman was diarged by the Los At^gdes District Attorneys office with grand forgery on Friday. (AP Laser photo)

ByGREGORYJENSEN

HAY, Wales (UPI) King Richard Booth says he will continue to rule his independent Kingdom of Hay as a feudal monarchy even if the townspeople vote not to suceed from Britian.

"We will still do it. Booth said in an interview. "We will just carry on.

Hays 1,500 people voted Saturday on Booths tongue-in-check plan to make this tiny Welsh border town a feudal kingdom independent of both England and Wales.

Polls were to stay open until the free beer ran out.

Booth delared himself king of Hay last year by no coincidence. also on April Fools day and with regal generosity promised a referendum on which crown the town wanted to serve, his or Queen Elizabeths.

"Last year was the day of intent, he ^id. This year its the real thing.

Not everyone in Hay goes along with Booths imaginative spoof. So he mailed 3,000 ballots to the 1,500 townspeople.

Asked who counted the votes he replied, Corruption is a fact of life.

Except in his own business he runs the worlds biggest secondhand bookshop, which has taken over Hays hospital and former workhouse, its movie theater and two other buildings Booth is a small is beautiful man.

BEGELMAN CHARGED WITH THEFT AND FORGERY -F(Tner Ccdmnbla Pictures chief David Begdman was charged by the Los Angdes District At-fanmeys (rfflce, Friday, wlfli grand theft and fwgery. Actra aiff Robertson complained pubUdy that B^dman fnrged a check made out to Robertson. (APLaserpboto)

IHES - Bk)diemist|)r. Gharies Best, oHiiscoverer of insdin as a treatment of diabeles, died Friday in a Toronto hospital. He was 79. (APLaserpboto)

Quito, the capital of Ecuador, lies just a few miles south of the equator, at an elevation of 9,500 feet above sea level.

VOTE

LENA B. BROWN

FOR

GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION

Exporionco is the Best Teacher

, 11 yMra claMroom iMchar

' n yMrt ehool principal In tha Qraanvilla

CHy SdHMl Syatam (Ratirad, Juna, l7t)

Your Support and Vote will be Greatly Appreciated

Feld lor by CemmlM^ye Beet LwiaB. Brown.

Upholds Sentence

BARCELONA, Spain (AP) -The commander of the Barcelona military district has upheld two-year prison terms imposed by a court martial on four members of a Spanish theatrical group.

The three actors and an actress were convicted of insulting the army in a play about the execution of a Polish drifter convicted of killing a paramilitary civil guard. They were accused of portraying police as drunkards and incompetent^.

Chess Club Meets

The Chess Club will resume at South Greenville Recreation Center on Mondays and Thursdays from 7-9:30 p.m.

For further information, call 752-4137. ext. 253.

CALVARY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

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1978-79 REGISTRATION

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CARTER ENCORE Btanben of the Brazilian FoOin 78 had a surprise virit from Preskknt and Roaaiyim CarterTfauradaynighL

TlediowiwMooMteiMiaaevkteBthytheaecohitMpwlormMi.

(APLaieqiboto)

Paper Show At Joyner Library

Papermaking: Art and Craft, a Library of Congress traveling exhibit, is on display at East Carolina Universitys Joyner Library through April 12.

"hie exhibit, developed at the Library of Congress with a grant from the Americn Paper Institute. is on a two-year national tour. It was last shown in Seat

tle, at the University of Washingtons Henry Gallery.

Historical as well as very recent methods of making paper are illustrated by the exhibits 40 panels and ten banners. It is open to the public and can be seen in the librarys lobby and East Wing areas whenever Joyner isopen.

CARD OF THANKS

We deeply appreciate your thoughtful expression of sympathy in the death of our loved one, Nellie Williams Spell. It was of the greatest comfort to us in our sorrow.

The Williams and Spell Families

during our

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For your free color brochure, plus hotel and camp ^ound information, write Kings Dominion,P.O. Box 166, DepiNGIU,tk)smllMi-23047. Or contact your local travel agent or charter bus operator.

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A-1*Ite Daily RcOednr. GreeoviUa, N.C.Sunday. Apcfia, umPre-School Census Set For Greenville City School Children

A pre-school census and registration is being conducted for the Greenville City Schools for school year 1978-79. The

census-regislration will be held during the period April 3-14 for students who lilll be in kindergarten or the first grade

during the next school year.

Anyone with a child who will be five years years old on or before October 16.1978. or a six -year-old with a need to be In the kindergarten program is being

asked to complete a "Census/Registration" form now being sent to parents of known children in this age group.

For those returning the form to principals of schools in Green

ville.. principals will s^ information back about the preschool orientation program scheduled to be held on April 24.

One of the r^uirements for children who will be entering

school for the first time in the coming school year is the completion of immunizations required by state law. These are available from family doctors or at the Pitt County Community

Health Department Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Also. City Schools Superintendent Glenn Cox and Director of Elementary Education Charles

Ross are asking all persons who have knowled^ of a child eligible to enter school and who may not have received a form, to inform the parents of the census/registration.

N.C. Boy Gets Bone Surgery

VANDER, N.C. (AP) - Mitchell Royal cane home Friday. Home to a grandmothers hug and family members who waited for his return after what is believed to be a successful bone marrow operation in Seattle. Wash., for leukemia.

Royal, his brother. Michael, a twin and bone marrow donor, and their mother. Nadine Lock-ey. arrived at the Raleigh-Dur-ham airport Thursday fipm Seattle. Royal remained in Duke University Hospital Thursday night for observation.

Ooh. 1 was lad to see him, said Hazel Jordan, the 15-year-olds grandmother-

The youth said it wasnt much of an operation. that he was glad to be home and that he couldnt wait to ^ fishing.

The familys trip to Seattle was financed with $14,000 raised by Cumberland County residents.

Mrs. Lockey said her sons experience had brought the family closer together.

its also given us a lot of friends we never knew we had, his grandmother said.

Dr. Joseph Moore. Royals physician at Duke, said it will be five years before it is known for sure if the bone marrow operation arrested the leukemia. In the meantime. Royal will have to undergo chem<herapy.

Well be happy if theres no* sign of leukemia a year and a half from now, Moore said. Hes a remarkable young man. Hes kept a good sense of humor about the whole thing. Hes been a deli^tful young man to treat.

Royal said he felt no different from other cancer patients his age he met while undergoing chemotherapy treatments at

Duke the past few months.

"They were confident that

they would beat it and so was I. he sai<i.

Moore said the youth had

better than a 50 percent

chance to win out over leukemia.

Coastal Plain Forums Set

ECU Newi Bureau

EDENTON, N.C. - The human inhabitants and the soil resources of North Carolinas coastal plain region will be discussed In the April public forums offered here by East Carolina University.

The forums, scheduled for Thursday evenings at 8 p.m. in the Edenton Municipal Building, are sponsored by the ECU Title 1 Environmental Education Program and the Town of Edenton. Planned for April are: April 6 -Indians and the Coastal Plain Resources. Dr. David Phelps.

ECU anthropologist, speaker;

April 13 European Man Moves In: A History of Resource Utilization to the President,, Capt. R.T. Brinn, ECU Regional Development Institute, speaker; and

April 20 - Mining and Mineral Resources. Dr. Stanley Riggs. ECU geologist, speaker; and

April 27 - The Upper Few Feet: Soil Resources, Dr. Donald Stella. ECU geographer, speaker.

All programs in the series are open to all interested persons.

Volunteer Greenville

Volunteer Greenville is in need of the following volunteer services : someone to help an elderly lady sort through her bills and correspondence; and volunteers are needed to provide musical entertainment for Pitt 'Therapuetic Recreation Councils Spring Craft Fair on April 29 on the downtown mall. Time slots are for 30 minutes each from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

For further information on these and other Volunteer opportunities, please call Nancy Harrington at 752-4137, ext. 262, or stop by the Recreation and Parks Libraiy Building, 2000 Cedar Ln.

KLAN LEADER FORCED TO IAVE-David Duka, bMd Of the Kiri^ of ttw Ku KhK Klan o( I^ulMaiia, waves IweweD llanday at liiodoas Heathrow Aiiport beftxe a fU^ back to the United States. Duke, hen oo a apeaUng tow of Britain, was served with a dqwrtattnn notice eaillerttds month. (AP Laser photo)

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_ The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday.Aprfl 2, U7S-A-11

50th Anniversary For The Famed Academy Awards

By BOB THOMAS MPVPr u/nn an Henar fnr hie ant. fnr th<i film in/fnotn. ,irknn r:, . . . . m,. ......

By BOB THOMAS AModatodPraMVMter

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Oscar is 50 the granddaddy of the entertainment awards; older and more prestigious than Emmy. Tony, Grammy or any other honors for show business achievers.

When the first awards of the Academy > of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences were handed out 00/May 16, 1929, movies coui<bit even talk. The first statuettes -were given to voiceless stars; Janet Gaynor and Emil Jannings, both chosen for three performances.

Mary Pickford and Warner Baxter were cited the following year for talkies. Coquette and In Old Arizona. The best picture of 1928-1929 was the first major musical, MGMs Broadway Melody.

Year after year, the Academy Awards have added a rich iegacy to the American scene. The span of history can be seen with the first winner as best picture, Wings, a romantic tale of aviators in World War I, and a favorite in this years Oscar race, Star Wars, concerning intergaiactic flight and warfare.

On Monday night at the Los Angeies Music Center, the M^ tion Picture Academy will bestow its SOth awards. Bob Hope will emcee for the 23rd time, armed with jok about how he

never won an Oscar for his acting (At our house we refer to the Academy awards as Passover.)

Howard Koch, who is president of the Academy s weli as producer of the ABC national telecast, promises the largest collection of Oscar winners in Academy history. As many as 50 in all categories will appear onstage after a musical tribute to Oscar by Gene Kelley.

Presenters will include Bette Davis, Walter Matthau, Goldie Hawn, Steve McQueen, Fred Astaire, King Vidor, Faye Ehuiaway, Julie Andrews, Jacqueline Bissett, Henry Winkler, John Travolta, Natalie Wood, Janet Gaynor. Also the 1931 winner of a special award, Mickey Mouse.

The 50th awards show is .being carefullly planned, but undoubtedly it will be enlivened by the unpredictable. The Oscar has often attracted unusual behavior.

In 1973, Marlon Brando sent a part-Indian actress to refuse his award for The Godfather, evoking the first boos heard at the Academy Awards. During the streaking craze of 1975, a nude male whisked across the stage as David Niven was making a speech.

Die Motion Picture Academy has strived to remain dignified d^ite such events. Dignity is what the founders were seeking

FBVBR 81NCTR Yvwae EDtanao, aiwve, aii^ tbe Fever cut ton the Bee Gees one album Saturday

Night Fever. BDIman, who broke tan Ugtime show business as Maty Magdalen tal BiMdways Jesus Christ SuperstaF, Stays shes not so sweet sounding in this new recardbig. Pm starting to pnan a lot and stuff Uke mat meres more aggression inmy voice. (APLaaerphoto)

for the film industry when the first meeting was held on May 4. 1927.

A week later, 300 movie leaders gathered at the Biltmore Hotel in downtown Los Angeles. They heard the pitch for an Academy from Louis B. Mayer, Maiy Pickford, Conrad Nagel, Dou^as Fairbanks and others.

. Our purpose is positive, not negative, said Fairbanks. We are formed to do, not undo. The times had brought a need for such brave statements. Hollywood had been shaken by a series of headlined scandals, and moralists attacked the town as a modem Sodom and Gomorrah. President Hardings postmaster general. Will Hays, had been hired as the industrys czar to repair its crumbling image.

Curiously, the 50th awards are being given as the film industry is again under fire not because of scandalous stars but from reports of question-ablf"busress- ptartices, the most publicized ofwik* has been the David BegelmaiN^-fair.

The public furor known as Begeimania has centered on the financial misdeeds of the former Columbia Pictures production chief, who was discovered with his hand in the companys till to the tune of up to $80.000. r Begelman resigned his post last October following the incident. paid back the money with interest, was cpiietly rehired by Columbia in December and then resigned again in February as controversy over the rehiring escalated.

Few critics in the 1920s considered the motion picture as an art. It had. after all, emerged not long before from the nickelodeon.

The Academy founders reasoned that they needed an impressive prize to offset such criticism. MGM art director Cedric Gibbons sketched a figure of a slender nude male clutching a crusaders sword and standing on a reel of film. A 24-year-old Los Angeles sculptor. George Stanley, molded the figure in clay.

A few years later, the statuette got its name. The origin is clouded. Margaret Herrick, the Academys first librarian and later executive director, claimed the figure reminded her of an uncle npmed Oscar. Also, Bette Davis is said to have named the statuette after her first husband, Harmon Oscar Nelson.

TTie lowest point in the Academys fortunes came in the mid 1930s, when the producers used it as a mouthpiece for their economic policies. A Depression crisis in the industry had brought a 50 percent cut in salaries, though not for studio bosses.

Plans Announced For Annual Azalea Festival

WILMINGTON - The 31st Annual North Carolina Azalea Festival will be held this year for the four-day period, Thursday. April 6 throiLi^ Sunday. April 9.

Activities include a new event, a sculling tournament on the Cape Fear River. The famed Azalea Ball, first held in the late 1940s, this year wil) be held at

THE KING AND I LOVE NEW Y(XIKTbe atar of the Broach way producthmThe King and r. Yul BTDDer. 8wec|)8 a por-

tfcn o( MacDougM Staraet tai wblcfa he performed wtfli a backdMpafgnlM^ (APLaaerphoto)

the Wilmington Hilton on Friday, April 7. with the 15-piece Warren Covington orchestra.

Other entertainments include the arrival by boat of the Azalea Queen on opening day; a variety show on opening ni^it; the appearance of entertainment celebrities; and a 30-minute fireworks display.

Also, there will be the traditional Queens Coronation and Show on Friday and Saturday nights at Brogden Hall, when a show features top names from the entertainment world; and the annual Azalea Festival parade through downtown Wilm-ingtopSaturday morning.

Events to be held on a continuing basis during the festival include a sidewalk art show, a ceramics show, tours of private gardens, special showing of The Immortal Showboat, the sound and tight spectacular at the USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial, and shows in Wilmington art galleries.

In conjunction with the festival, there will be a three-day coin show, a sailboat regatta at Wrightsvilte Beaach, band concerts, visiting ships in the harbor, tours at Orton Plantation Gardens and Airlie Gardens, square dancing, boxing matches and other events.

Foils To Got Expected Price

LONDON (AP) In a reversal of the trend of sky-rocketing prices for famous paintings, a landscape by Joseph Mallord William Turner failed to reach the reserve price at Christies auction house.

The oil painting. Neapolitan Fisher Girls Surprised Bathing by Moonlight, was withheld when the bidding failed to reach the $237,500 minimum. The name of the seller was not disclosed.

Frank Capra was president of the Academy at the time, and he recalls:

The Academy existed only by the grace of God. Because of the cut in salaries, everyone resigned from the Academy and formed guilds. We were left with about 14 people, and we bought the Oscars with our own money.

I went around to the guilds on my knees and asked them to have their members vote for the awards, so we could get a big votp. Thats how we kept the Academy going. A few of us thought it was too good a thing to lose.

The Academy faced another crisis in the late 1940s, when the film companies withdrew financial support. The awards were presented in the Acade

mys own ramshackle theater. With the advent of television in 1953, the Academy achieved financial stability, and it has thrived ever since.

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News Briefs Agriculture Movement Getting Results

To Seek More Indictments

WASHINGTON (AP) The Justice Department is expected to seek indictments against at least two more former congressmen in the Korean payoff scandal, in which ex-Rep. Otto E. Passman is the latest to be formally accused of taking bribes.

Passman, D-La.. was indicted by a federal grand jury Friday on charges he took $213,000 in bribes from South Korean rice dealer Tongsun Park, who testified before the panel The seven-count indictment said that in return for the money. Passman used his influence to have U.S. Food for Peace program loans allocated to Korea specifically for purchase of rice.

The governments chief prosecutor. Assistant Attorney General Benjamin R, Civiletti, has said publicly that Parks testimony could lead to charges against several excongressmen.

And Justice Department officials, who asked not to be named, reaffirmed Friday that they expect indictments to be sought against at least two and possibly three more former congressmen.

Sources close to the investigation have said that it focused on payments to former Reps. William Minshall. R-Ohio; Cornelius E. Gallagher. D-N.J.: and Edwin Edwards. D-La.. who is now the present governor of Louisiana, in addition to Passman. All fouf have denied any wrongdoing.

Power Reduction Plea Ends

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - Tennessee Valley Authority customers are no longer being asked to take special steps to reduce their electricity consumption, but should still work at conserving power, the utility says.

TVA passed the message alortg Friday in a news release, signaling an end to the utilitys Feb. 16 plea to customers to reduce power usage by 20 percent. Despite the request, agency officials later said consumer cutbacks never approached that level.

Concemed About Demonstration

BARNWELL. S.C. (AP) Officials at the Allied General Nuclear Services plant say they are concemed about a planned demonstration April 30 by about 1.000 nuclear opponents.

We fully acknowledge and respect their right to demonstrate but their announced intention to trespass and be arrested concerns us. said Allied General spokesman Jim Smith.

Brett Bursey, spokesman for Palmetto Alliance, a sponsor of the protest, has said the demonstrators plan to march onto the Allied General property and are ready to goto jail.

Several law enforcement agencies say they plan particularly tight security the day of the protest.

Wilson Irked By Young

OXFORD. England (AP) Former Prime Minister Sir Harold Wilson lashed out at American U N. Ambassador Andrew Young today for his anti-British remarks about majority rule in Rhodesia.

"What is particularly irksome, is Mr. Youngs statement this week implying that Britain simply wants to abdicate all responsibility for the Rhodesian problem ... what is particularly dangerous is his repeated assertions thaUany settlement involved without bloodshed and massacre wont count, Wilson told a local government conference.

Slashes Award By $122 Million

SANTA ANA. Calif. (AP) - A judge has slashed a record $128.5 million jury award to $6.6 million in the case of the fiery 1972 crash of a Ford Pinto that killed one person and severely burned another.

Orange County Superior Court Judge Leonard Goldstein accepted the argument of Ford Motor Co. attorneys that the $125 million punitive damages were excessive because they didnt bear a reasonable relationship to compensatory damages.

Ford Attacks Carters Record

ROCHESTER. N.Y, (AP) Former President Gerald R. Ford has launched a new verbal attack on the Carter administration, saying President Carters economic program is in utter shambles.

Weve had a tremendous rise of the rate of inflation in this administration. he said Friday.

More than 1,000 people paid $130 each to attend a fund-raiser addressed by Ford Friday night and 1,500 people paid $10 each to attend a party rally, state GOP officials said.

Begelman Expected To Surrender

LOS ANGELES (AP) Ousted Columbia Pictures president David Begelman is expected to surrender to Burbank police next week on grand theft and forgery charges.

A four-count complaint was filed Friday against Begelman. who was forced to resign the presidency of the company earlier this year and has been retained by Columbia since as a $300,000-a-year consultant.

District Attorney John Van de Kamp said the charges, one of grand theft and three of forgery, cited $40,000 in thefts from Columbia and $40,000 in checks forged with the names of prominent Hollywood figures. The two amounts involve the same money because the checks in question were written on a Columbia Pictures account. Van de Kamp said.

By TERRY RYAN AMOcUted Pren Writer

In September of last year, a small group of farmers gathered in the basement of the First National Bank in Springfield. Colo, they talked about weather, complained about prices and recited their problems as farmers.

These farmers, however, did something more. They started the American Agriculture movement. With no officers or members and little money, they said they would call a nationwide farm strike to back demands for better crop prices, a promise they carried through.

Now, seven months later, the movement has in Congress an emergency farm bill that would increase the amount spent on farm programs by 100 percent over the next 15 months. The Senate passed the bills various sections by large majorities just before its Easter recess.

That same day, American Agriculture supporter Bob Keenan hitched a disc to his tractor and turned 40 acres of wheat back into the ground on his farm north of Twin Buttes, Colo. Other farmers plowed down wheat that day, too, with television cameras there to record it.

But from federal crop statistics and reports from Associated Press reporters around the country, it appears most farmers are not heeding American Agricultures call to cut production by 50 percent.

The fledgling movements farm strike has not shut down or slowed the flow of food to consumers.

It has, however, succeeded as a effective political pressure group with an ability to attract media attention and around the nation.

The emergency farm bill has little chance of surviving in full, but most observers expect some kind of farm bill in a year when the president and Congress had no intention of

adopting farm legislation.

At the same time, spring planting is proceeding in many sections of the country. Preliminary federal figures indicate reductions in wheat, corn and cotton, but nothing to match the .50 percent cutback American Agriculture urged.

Increases in soybeans, rice and other crops in many cases make up for reductions, and experts say the crop switch is more the result of marketplace pressures than a strike.

And. for the most part, livestock. dairy, citrus and vegetable farmers seem to be ignoring the strike.

American Agricultures greatest strength has come in the wheat belt, from Texas to Montana and the upper Midwest, and in the South, where reduced cotton prices and last years drought in the southeast put even established farmers in jeopardy.

With rallies and tractor parades. strike banners and strike

Soil-Water Meet Monday

Robert G. Little, chairman of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, announces a meeting to be held beginning at 1:30 p.m. Monday, April 3 in the Federal Building, 225 Evans Street.

Among those presenting reports and heading discussions will be Ralph C. Tucker^ Roy Beck. Jacob Crandall, and Frank Wooten.

Topics to be discussed at the meeting include progress on Chicod Creek Watershed, the Mid-East RC&D Project, land-judging contest, and various watershed projects in Pitt County.

The meeting is open to the public and interested persons . are invited to attend.

WILSON A concert version of Mozarts The Marriage of Figaro will be given at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, April 5' Wilsons Fike High School Auditorium. The performance is by the N. C. Little Symphony, conducted by John Gosling, N. C. Symphony conductor.

Singers in the concert version are Gwenlynn Little as Susanna; Dan Sullivan, Figaro; Hilda Harris as Cherubino; Mary Ann

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Poetry Forum

The first meeting in April and the next-to-last meeting for the current school year of the East Carolina University Poetry Forum will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 4. in Room 248, Mendenhall Student Center.

Vernon Ward, director of the forum, invites all poets and persons interested in poetry to attend this meeting.

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hats, and occasional clashes with authorities. American Agriculture put its demand before politicians and the public 100 percent parity.

Parity is a figure expressing the relationship between the cost of producing a crop and its market value. In the |)ase period, from 1910 to mA, farroflg were able to recover the cost of production, plus profit.

At 100 percent parity, that ratio would be restored. Oist month, the parity ratio was 67 percent for all farm products and livestock. The full parity price of wheat was $5.07 a bushel. Farmers, were geitliig $2 .58 a bushel, 51 percent of parity.

In ' recent testimony before the Senate Agriculture Committee. George Levin, an American Agricutlure leader from Hereford. S D.. spelted out his groups demands clearly. He said the marketplace should set farm prices, but government funds should be used to-pay farmers the difference between those prices and 100 percent parity.

There are some 2.8 million farmers nationwide and a farm population of about 8 million, including hired workers and farm families. American Agriculture leaders estimate 3 million to 5 million of those people take part in or support their movement. But the group has J?q jeinbership rolls or dues, and no way to prove its estimates.

It does have some doubters, among them Leland Duvall, farm editor of the Arkansas Gazette in Little Rock.

The number of strikers is a little bit like bullfrogs, he

the number of bullfrogs m a pond becasue theyre so noisy.

It was 3'j months ago. on Dec. 14, that American Agriculture called for its nationwide strike. It asked farmers to stop producing and selling crops altogether but then, in January, amended that to a 50 percent cutback. The movement also urged the plowing under of some crops and a halt to seed and equipment purchases from farm dealers.

An Associated Press check showed that farmers expect to plant one-third less wheat in Indiana this year, but 2 percent more corn apd 6 percent more beans. Wheat was down 13 percent in Kansas, but farmers there plan 400,000 more acres of soybean and com. Louisiana cotton was down 7 percent, but rice was up 7 percent.

Farm implement balers in areas where the American Agriculture is strong generally report a decline in sales. They say fanners are buying used equipment at auction from other farmers or bringing old equipment in for repair.

Reports from seed dealers indicated much the same situation.

Orton Plantation's Blooms Appearing

Adopt-A-Pet

Little Symphony Wilson Concert

stabile. Countess Almaviva; Glenn Cunningham as Count Almaviva; William Brown in two roles Don Basilio and Don Curzio; Martha Snoddy, Mar-cellina; and Mark Rendely in the roles of Dr. Bartolo and Antonio.

Admission is by regular season ticket or by individual tickets which can be purchased prior to the concert. For more details, call Mrs. Paul Berry, 291-3300.

WILMINGTON - Because of the cdd winter that delayed tbe usual flowering of late wiitfer flowers, the Orton Plantatkm Gardens are expected to have a rare show of many colors as both late winter and early spring flowers bloom together.

Just now ready to come into bloom are several varieties of azaleas in many colors; orange, pink, red, purple, white; camellias in red, pink, white and variegated colors; flowering trees in pink; snow drops, daffodils, purple tulip trees, ydiow jasmine, and pansies in blue, yellow, red, white, and purple.

These flowers and flowering shrubs lace the walkways and paths of Ortons Neo-Classic mansion paths that sweep fnmi the house toward the Cape Pear River and old rice fields which now provide refuge for waterfowl.

The grounds also include giant live oaks and magndias, the formal ScrolL Garden with its lagoon; the White Circle Garden; the Sun Gardoi; and a

second lagoon spanned by a Chinese crooked bridge.

Beyond the grounds is Ortons old graveyard, with ttMnbstones that are a vivid reminder of the plantations early Colonial history.

Orton Plantations house is a private residence and is not open to the public. The gardens and grounds, how^o*. are tipeii year-round and visitors are welcome.

Orton Plantation Gardens are located a few miles south of Wilmington on the west bank of the Cape Fear River. It Is reached by taking N. C. 133 out of Wilmington.

Adjacent to Orton Plantation is hidoric Old Brunswick Town noted for its brick ruins of Colonial days.

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Also being sought homes are a four-year-old German shepherd-collie female and nine mixed doberman pinscher puppies, just weaned.

Persons wishing to place animals for adoption may also call the Humane Society President, Mrs. Jeanette Fiore, between 6 and 9 oclock any evening.

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By BOB GREEN APGolf WHtor

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Rookie Jack Renner, a lanky 21-year-old. had one fond wish after a hard-won. l-over-par 73 had placed him in a 3-way tie for the lead Saturday in the third round of the wind-blown, 1240,000 Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament.

Maybe. Renner said with an anxious look ahead to Sundays final round in the chase

for a $48,000 first prize, maybe I can just Wend in with the other piys.

Its not likely. Dave Eichel-berger - with Wally Armstrong the other member of the pace-setting triumvirate - will be keeping a close eye on the youngster who is making his first bid for a pro golf tour title.

Hes a good player. I played with him several years ago when he was still an amateur.

Eichelberger said after posting his scrambly 71. 1 under par and an extremely good, score in the gusty, shifting winds that slowed the field to a snails pace, set up 5* 2-hour rounds and threw the national television schedule, way off.

Hes a quiet young man, very intense, very determined. Eichelberger said. He wont throw it away.

Eichelberger, who has collected two titles in the Mil

waukee Open, is the only man among the first four who has won on the PGA tour.

It may be a very tiny advantage. Eichelberger said. But the guy who starts playing good. <||ets off to that good start tomorrow, makes some putts, gets some conftdence, thats the person whos gonna win.

Eichelberger had a chance to take the lead alone but bogeyed the final hole in the shifting, tricky winds that raked the 6,-984-yard Forest Oaks Country Club course with gusts up to 25 miles per hour.

He finished with a 211 total. 5 shots under par.

People dont realize how

tough it is to play in a high wind like this. Eichelberger said. It rocks you when youre putting and theres the indecision you never really know if youve got the right club in your hand.

The other contenders knew how tough it was. Wally Armstrong said he was really happy with the round of 2-over-par 74 that left him with a share of the lead. Also tied for the top was 21-year-old rookie Jack Renner, who shot a 73.

Alan Tapie birdied fourirmes in a five-hole stretch over the back nine, moved into a share of the lead but dropped one back with a bogey on the tough finishing hole. He matched par-

72 and went to the Sundays final 18 holes of the chase for a $48.000 first prize with a 212 total.

Another 2 shots back was a group of seven tied at 214. Included in that number was Argentine import Florentino Mo

lina. who led or shared the lead through the first 36 holes. He blew to a fat 40 on the back nine and shot a 77.

Aiso at 2-under-par, and their third-round scores, were veteran Gene Littler. 72; Gary Koch, 68; Fuzzy Zoeller. 71; Lee El

der, 73; and former national amateur champion Craig Stad-ler. 73.

PGA champion Lanny Wad-kins. easily the top name in a relatively li^t field in this event that immediately pre-

(CoaUnuedoapageB-2)

Massey Sparks Atlantic Stars

Jack Rnnr, tid for lad laod, hits from trap.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Lew Massey of UNC-Charlotte came off the bench Saturday to lead the Atlantic Coast All Stars to a 116-100 win over the Southeast All Stars in the inaugural Shoneys Big Boy Basketball Classic Saturday.

The Atlantic Coast team started as if would blow the Southeast tarn off the court and quickly ran up a 10-0 lead. They gradually stretched' their lead to 19 points at 37-18 with 84 minutes left in the first half.

But the Southeast team, led by James Lee of Kentuckys national champs, fought back to narrow the Atlantic Coast margin to four points at 54-50 at halftime. The score remained close early in the second half until Massey led a 10-1 burst midway the period that gave his team a 75-61 margin with 12 minutes left. 'The Southeast team could never get closer than five points the rest of the game.

Massey led the Atlantic Coast

team with 24 points and a game high 14 rebounds while Lee, scoring almost at will from inside. led the Southeast team with 28 points and 12 rebounds. The two were named the most valuable players for their respective teams. ,

The Atlantic Coast team hit on 50 percent of its shots from the floor and had six players in double figures while the Southeast team was hitting only 38.1.

A disappointing crowd of about 2.000 attended the game which was to benefit the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. The absence of North Carolinas Phil Ford and Wake Forests Rod Griffin probably caused many fans to stay away.

SOUTHEAST (NO)

Giaspcr 2 0 14. Murray

..... - 24 10. Bonner

5 0 0 10. Pictkicwicz 6 3 4 15. Higgs 3 4 4 10, Lcc 12 4 6 28. Thompson 2 0 0 4. Coop lir 0 4 4 4. Brewster 3 9 9 15. Totals 37 26 32 100

ATLANTIC COAST (1U)

Giicoon 2 12 5. Carter 0 2 2 2. Rome 6 0 I 12. McDonald 6 2 2 14. Abraham 5 3 4 13. Massey II 2 7 24. Kuzma 2 00 4. Rob inson 4 0 0 8. lavaaroni 6 1 3 13. Boston 3 7 8 13, Zaliaqiris 4 00 8. Totals 49 18 29

Co-Lader Dav Eichelberger reacts to chip shot.

116.

Half; Atlantic Coast 54 Southeast 50. Fouled out Kiizms. Total touls South oast 22, Atlantic Coast 22 A 2,000.

Monarchs Top Pirates

NORFOLK, Va. - East Carolina Universitys baseball team seems to be following Mur-- Whatever Can-Oo

Wrong. Will.

Saturday afternoon, things continued to go wrong for the Pirates as Old Dominion University swept a pair of games from the Bucs. 4-band 11-10.

The tailspin dropped the Pirates to a 10-11 record and the double disaster saw them extend their current losing streak to five.

The coaching staff will not

ECU

Gates, rf H'dson.c(

Besi.ct S'yons.c S'pel.3b Danis.dh Moye.lt B'ktey.lb C'way.ss C'afy.p Totals East Carolina OLd Dominion

I 1 3 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 24 3 4

FlntGne brOrWOOU -brhrti

2 2 10 W'man,2b 2 12 3 2 R'ley.lb 3 0 0 0 0 Wght.rt 3 0 0 0 0 Ward.cl 3 0)1 0 Price.ss 3 0 0 0 0 Baker.c 3 110 0 B'dea3b I I 0 0 0 O'be.lf 3 0 10 0 G'lone.db 2 110 0 S'oor.p 0 0 0 0 0 AAcD'ald,pO 0 0 0 2 Totals 23 4 t 4 102 000 0-3 120 100 x-4 E-Dubbe, McDonald, Gates. DP-East Carolina, Old Dominion; L,OB-East Carotina. Old Dominion 4, 2B-Wiseman. Ward;' HR Hardison; SB-Gates, Wiseman, S -Breeden, Davis.

PNcMng: ip It r ar bb w

Conaty(L,2 4l 6 4 4 4 2 3

Schaoor 4.3 4 3 2 3 2

McDonald (W, 1 01 2.7 0 0 0 1 1

WP Conaty.

SkmNGmn. abrhrMOOU abrhrfei 0 I 1 W'man,2b 3 110

0 R'ley.lb 2 2 1

1 W'ghI.rl 0 2 0

0 Ward,et 4 2 3

2 Price.ss I I 0

1 Crain,c 3 I I

0 B'den,3b 4 1 1 t MiN'ken,ll2 0 1

1 Glone.db 3 I 0

2 G'holl.p 0 0 0 0 O'H'ra.p 0 0 0 0 0 Arose.p 0 0 0 0 0

9 Totals 22 It 8 6 01 151 fr-N too 311 x-n

2, Raynor, Ward; OP - East Carolina; LOB -East Carolina 4, Old Dominion S; 2B-Raynor; HR Paradossi, Ward; SB-Bnnkley,

ECU

Gales,rl Best.ct P'ossi,2b S'pcl,3b B'vis,dti R'nor.tf Aitoye.lt B'kley.lb C'way.ss L'den.c S'yons,c Britt.p B'Ovis,p Totals EaatCaraliaa OMOomMon E-Carraway

I I 4 2 2 3 I 0 3 3 2

3 0 1

1 1 t

2 I t

4 I I

3 0 2 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

32 to 12

take the blame for any of the last three losses. a thoroughly disgusted Monte Little said after the pair of losses.

Right now. were not a good baseball team and were playing that way. Im not used to losing like this. We just dont do the things we have to do to win. Little said.

Against Southeastern Massachusettes, we got two and they ^ three. We got two and Carolina got four. We got six and William & Mary got seven. Today. we get three and they get four, then we get ten and they get 11.

Were making too many mental errors. Were not thinking. I dont know what the problem is. But something is going to have to happen to snap us out of this.

Saturday, it seemed like every time the Pirates would get a run. Old Dominion would counter it.

East Carolinas top mound-smen were on duty, too. Pete Conaty drwed his fourth game in six decisions in the opener, while Mickey Britt was tagged hard in the second game, but the decision went to Bill Davis, who made his first appearance of the year.

In the opener, the Pirates took the lead In the first inning. Eddie Gates singled and then stole se

cond. The steal was his career 31st. setting a new East Carolina record.

Pete Paradossi then singled and an error on the play allowed Gates to score.

But Old Dominion came right back with one in their half of the first. Bo Wiseman walked and scored when Del Ward doubled.

Old Dominion then took the lead with two in the second. Joe Breeden walked and Richard Giacolone singled. Wiseman followed with a double, scoring both runners.

East Carolina came back with two in the third to tie it at 3-3. Gates walked, and Tim Hardison cracked a long fly ball to deep center. Ward raced back, and made the catch just as he slammed into the wall, and the ball bounced over the fence, for a ruled home run.

But the fates were not with the Pirates even after that. The tie turned into a tease as Old Dominion came back in the fourth to score the winning run. Kerry Baker singled, was sacrificed up. and Dean Dubbe singled. Wiseman then singled Baker in for the 4-3 lead.

East Carolina put men on second and third with on out in the fifth, but failed to score.

East Carolina also got the

scoring going in the third inning of the game when Paradossi slapped a solo home run.

But again, the lead was short lived. The Monarchs came roaring back to score six in the bottom of the third.

With two away. Gip Ridley and Gary Wright both walked. Ward then singled in Ridley, and Alan Price walk^ to load them up. Jeff Crain singled in Wright and Ward and Breeden singled to score Price and Crain. Bob Milliken singled in Breeden.

The Pirates came back with one in the fourth. Butch Davis walked and so did Robert Brinkley. Jerry Carraway reached on a fielders choice and Scott Layden singled in Davis.

Old Dominion came back with three more in the fourth to run their lead to 9-2. Wiseman singled and Ridley walked. Ward then cracked a thrce-run homer.

The Pirates rallied for five in the fifth. Best walked and Paradossi singly. Supel walked and a single by Davis scored two runs. Raynor singled in Supel, but was (kit at second on Car-raways infield grounder. Layden singled in Davis and Gates got a hit to score Carraway.

Old Dominion got another in the fifth. Giacolone reached on a

fielders choice and scored when two errors were committed on Wisemans hit.

The Pirates then came back to score three and tie it at 10-10 in the sixth. With two away, Davis singled and moved up on an error. Moye singled and a hit by Brinkley scored Davis. Carraway singled in Moye and a delayed double steal scored Brinkley with the tieing run.

But again, the Monarchs came back to score a game-winning run. Wright walked and Ward singled. Both were sacrificed up, and Breeden reached on an error, scoring Wright.

Old Dominion is now 16-8.

The Pirates return to action today. playing Virginia Wesleyan at2:30p.m.

East Carolina Takes

Four Firsts In Meet

COLUMBIA, S-C. - East Carolina Universitys track team claimed first place in four events, more than any other school, in the State-Record Relays being held here Saturday.

Calvin Alston, Marvin Rankins. Otis Melvin and Herman McIntyre all captured firsts in the meet to lead the Pirate scoring.

Melvin captured first place in the 200-meter dash, with a time of 20.59 seconds, qualifying for the NCAA Nationals, later this summer.

McIntyre won the triple jump with a leap of 53 feet. 1 inch, establishing a new meet and track record.

Alstons victory came in the 400-meter dash, in 57.1 seconds. Rankins won the high hurdles in

a time of 13.9 seconds.

Other Pirate finishers included Ray McDaniels, seventh in the 1,500 meter run in 3:55 (comparable to a 4:12 mile): Larry Austin, sixth in the 100-meter dash in : 10.7; Tim Jones, second in the SOO^meter run in 1:54.1, Tim McCoy fourth in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles in :53.l, and Bobby Phillips, fifth in 53.2; and George Jackson, fifth in the triple jump in 49 feet. 6 inches.

The A mile relay team was four^ in 3:12.4, while the B team was sixth in 3:15.2.

There was one sad note for the Pirates. Carter Suggs suffered a knee injury at the start of his leg in the 400-meter relay event, and will be lost for the rest of the season. The Pirates were unable to finish that event because of the injury.

Gold Rally Seals 21-7 Victory In Final Minutes Of Scrimmage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ByW(XH)YPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

A 36-yard punt return set up a 26-yard Vem Davenport field goal that led to further fireworks as the underdog Gold team rallied to take a 21-7 win over the Purple yesterday in the final scrimmage of East Carolina Universitys spring drills.

Ive got to be pleased with the enthusiasm on both sides. Coach Pat Dye said after observing the game from the stands. "But there were a lot, a whole lot of mistakes. We cant expect to beat a good team playing like we did today. Mistakes like the turnovers, penalties and fielding a punt on the goal line will kill us.

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SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1978

Nearly all of the scoring came in the games final two minutes.

Vem Davenport had kicked a.^yard field goal in the first period for a 3-6 Gold lead. But thePurple team came back with a touchdown on a 32-yard pass from Tony Tripp to Sam Harrell

Mack Unanimous Choice For All-South

and Bill Lamm added the PAT for a 7-3 lead at the half.

In the third period. Bill Pinkney blocked a punt that rolled out the back of the end^one for a safely, bringing the score to 7-5.

Then, late in the game, Holley returned a punt 36 yards to set up a 26-yard field goal by Davenport, that put the Gold ahead. 8-7.

Seconds later, after the Purple was pinned at the nine on the kickoff. Pinkney intercepted a Tripp pas and returned it ten yards for the Golds first touchdown. Davenports kick missed, making it 14-7. After the kickoff, Steve Greer was hit as he was attempting to pass, fumbling and Vance Tingler recovered at the one for the Gold. Eddie Hicks went over on the first play, and Davenport kicked for a 21-7 final margin.

"The key play may have been when the Gold team downed a punt on the one yard line of the Purple. Dye said. They got the ball back in good field position for their first field goal Another big play wasRoIleys punt return.

With first string quarterback Leander Green sidelined with an injury, the reserves did most of the work: Greer. Tripp. Ernie Saltmarsh and Henry Trevathan.

"There were some good plays, but they were very inconsis- Dye said of the quarterbacks. Greer had some good

tant.

Calvin Natt of Northeast Louisiana, who helped the U.S. team win the World University Games championship last summer in Bulgaria, and high-sewing Oliver Mack of East Carolina head the 1978 all-South Independent basketball team selected by a panel of 20 ^rtswriters, broadcasters and publicists.

Joining the two on the annual all-star team are Kevin Anderson and Matt Simpkins of Georgia Southern, Golie Augustus and Jackie Gilloon of South Carolina, Mel Daniels of Stetson. Lester Elie of Northwestern State of Louisiana. Denny Fields of North Caroltna-Wilmington and Stewart Reese of Mercer.

Mack, who averaged 28 points a game to rank No. 4 in ttie nation in that department, was the only unanimous choice on the team, but Natt was an easy winner in the voting for Most Outstanding Flayer. Natt, No. 4 nationally in rebounding. received 12 votes to Macks four in the balloting for the top player award. Others receiving votes were Daniels, Fields and Gilloon.

A powerful 6-5, 221-pound forward, Natt snatched do\i 13.2 rebounds a game with a high of 25

ldo\||l

in leading NLU over Mississippi State. In addition to ranking high in rebounding. Natt aiso ranked among the national leaders in scoring with a 21.3 average, with a game high of 37. and shot 54.6 per cent from the floor and 73.1 from the line in leading the Indians to a 20-7 record. ^

'The only unanimous choice on last years all-South Independent team. Natt missed unanimous selection (his time by only one vote and was one of three repeaters oi^ the s(]uad. The others were Ander^n and Daniels. Like Natt, Anderson missed being a unanimous choice by only one vote and Daniels and Gilloon missed by two.

Mack averaged 28 points a game W East Carolina, shot 52.7 per cent from the froor and 76.2 from the line. When he wasnt making buckets, he was feeding somebody else and ranked second on the team in assists. The 6-3 guard scored 40 or more twice, with a high of 47. and was over 30 in 13 games.

Like Natt and Mack, Daniels ranked No. 4 in the nation in a major offensive category, in field goal accuracy with 63.4 per cent. The high-jumping senior l^raged 18.8 points and 9.0 re

bounds and recorded 54 dunks. He set a school record with 49 points against UNC-Wilmington.

Anderson and Simpkins gave Georgia Southern one of the best forward tandms in the country. Anderson averaged 19.6 points and 9.7 rebounds, shot 52.6 per cent from the floor and 63.0 from the line. Simpkins averaged 19.0 and 5.8 and shot 43.9 and 76.1. The bookend forwardsboth are juniors, both at 6-5, and Simpkins. at 200. is the biggest by only five poundsmade the all-Poinsetta Classic team.

Augustus and Gilloon sparked South Carolina into the National Invitational Tournament. Gilloon was the top playmaker in USC history with 527 career assists with 132 coming this season. Augustus had the second highest field goal percentage in Gamecock history. 59.3. shot T3.8 from the line and averaged 10.8 points and 7.4 rebounds. He was the MVP in USCs nationally televised game against Marquette.

Elie was the first player to ever lead Northwestern State in field goal percentage for four straight seasons, shooting 55.8 per cent this year while averaging 18.1 points and 10.2 rebounds and hitting 60.7 from the foul He also had 26

blocked shots and 31 steals and was named to the all-Pacemaker Classic team.

Fields was the number two scorer among southern independent players with a 22.5 average, ranking 29th nationally in that department. and was number six among NCAA field goal shooters with a 62.8 percentage. The 6-8 center finished with one of the best career field goal percentages in the nation. 59.7. and hit 76.9 from the foul line.

Mercers Reese scored 26 points in his teams three-point loss to North Carolina and averaged 15.8 for the season to lead his club. His shooting percentages were 48.2 and 75.3 and he was also an excellent rebounder for a guard, averaging 5.1 per game. His top scoring games were 28 against Georgia Southern and 27 vs. Murrav State.

Samfords Robbin Bumbry narrowly missed a first team berth and leads an honorable metion list that also includes Greg Guye of Stetson. David Hall of Northeast Louisiana. .John Heckstall of Campbell, Vic Watkins of Baptist and Bobby White of Centenary. 4

plays and then pulled a boner that got them beat. Trevathan may have been the most consistant.

Dye noted that there were too many penalties, also. But the hitting was good. I know we had good blocks from the backs. But our offensive line was cripped up or divided up so it was difficult to tell what our line play really looked like

The coach said that the spring had seen a lot of injuries, but that he was pleased in the changes in personnel the staff had made. One of those changes was obviously effective as Tony Collins looked very good at fullback. "He must have been the leading ground gainer today. He has great quickness and is going to make our fullback situation very interesting.

Dye was also happy with the play of the linebackers. (Mike) Brewington made a lot of plays, and (Tommy) Summer and (Jeffrey) Warren played real well. Warren is a big-league hitter. (Nate) Wigfall is ready to play too. He had three quarterback sacks. 1 believe.

The coach also commented that the kicking game was not too bad c-onsidering the wind conditions. The wind also caused our receivers a lot of problems.

Dye said that the team now just needs to keep on working on fundamentals, execution, and techniques.

We have two days left in spring practice and well spend them getting rgdy for Western Carolina. Monday and Wednes

day

The Pirates then wrap it up for the spring Dye said he expects them to being fall practice on August 11, aiid the season will open in the newly-enlarged Ficklen Stadium on Seplemti

aaainst Western Carolina University

The Daily Reflector, Graenville, N.C.Sunday, Aprils, 197s

Sandra Post Scrambles To 72; Clings To Winners' Circle Lead

By KEN PETERS AP Sports Writer

RANCHO MIRAGE. Calif. (AP) Veteran Sandra Post shot a scrambling par 72 in Saturdays third round of the $30.5,-000 Dinah Shore Winners Circle golf tournament to hold off a rush by Penny Pulz. winless in five years on the tour, and 1977 rookie-of-the-year Debbie Massey, and retain the lead.

Post, a 29-year-old Canadian who had opened the tournament with a course record 65 over the Mission Hilts Country Club, had a 54-hole total of five-under-par 211 for a one-stroke edge over Pulz.

Pulz. a 25-year-old Australian. sank two birdie putts on the front nine of the 6,302-yard layout, had another birdie on the back nine and 15 pars en

route to a 69.

Massey, who like Pulz had started the day four strokes behind Post, clipped two strokes off par with a 70, but fell out of a tie for second with a bogey on No. 18 and finished the third round at 213, two strokes behind Post.

Massey, a 27-year-old who joined the tour in February 1977. had two birdies on the front nine, but a pair of bogeys to go with two birdies on the back nine.

JoAnne Camer, a stroke back of Post after two rounds, had a disastrous time on the third hole Saturday, shooting an 11 to drop out of contention. On that 395-yard, par four hole. Camer hooked her first three tee shots out of bounds. She finished the round with a 79 and her 54-hole

total of 219 put her far back in the pack.

Post has gone four years without a victory and has won just twice in her 10-year career on the Ladies Professional Golf Association. But she has been one of the most consistent players on the tour in recent years, and finished ninth on the 1977 money winning list with $77.000.

Her third round play, however. was spotty. She sank three birdie putts, but had three bogeys and had to scramble for pars on a number of other holes.

Post never has led three rounds of a tournament before.

it seems like Ive been playing in this tournament all my life, she said, smiling. But I dont really feel too much pressure.

Reutemann's Time Withstands Assaults

By JERRY GARRETT AP Motonports Writer

LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP) -Carlos Reutemanns mildly disputed time from Fridays qualifying withstood all assaults Saturday. and the Argentine driver kept the important pole position for Sundays U.S. Grand Prix West.

Defending champion Mario Andretti, who once improved to second, fell back slightly but was still assured a good starting spot among the frontrun-ners.

Reutemanns teammate, rookie Giles Villeneuve, made a sizzling lap in the final minutes of qualifying Saturday to

move back into second place, giving Ferrari a lock on both front row starting positions in the two-abreast, 22-car lineup.

Most drivers improved on their times from Fridays sessions during which confusion with the official timing and scoring operation caused several official protests and a delay of more than 12 hours in posting the days best speeds.

However, Reutemanns time of 1 minute 20.636 seconds from Friday was untouchable, even by Reutemann, who was slower than Villeneuve. That "official time was even faster by about three-tenths of a second than that recorded by Fer-

It Must B* Mario

With an attendant holding his own pers(Hial um-brdla to shade him from the sun, race driver Mario Andretti q>eaks with team manager Ck>lln Chi^ man during a pit stop in Saturdays qualifying ses-sk of the Lnig Beach Grand Prix. Andretti was the winner of the 1977 Grand Prix race here. (AP Laaerphoto)

Three Tied.,.

(CoaHaued/hmipageB-V

ceeds the Masters, was another shot behind at 215 after a 73. Defending title-holder Danny Edwards was 71-216.

The wind was just unbelievable, said the 32-year-old Armstrong, who is seeking his first tour title. If wouldnt be so bad if it stayed from one direction and in one force. But it would shift directions and speed white the ball was in the air.

He had to make four par-saving putts in the six to eightdoot range and saved another from 12 feet.

"I three-putted twice, and thats the difference between 74 and a round of par, he said.

Eichelberger, the only man among the first four who has won. had an erratic effort that included 4 bogeys. 3 birdies and a chip-in eagle-3 on the 13th hole.

He played the back side with only 12 putts and keyed his effort around a birdie-par-eagle-birdie burst beginning on the 11th.

The youthful Renner said he played about as solidly as you could play in this kind of wind. Its ^ longest day Ive had sincAve been out here.

He steadily matched par figures. with a single birdie and a lone bogey,, through the first 13 holes. Then, with the other contenders blowing in the wind, he took the lead alone with a down-wind 9-iron shot that nestled close to the hole for an easy birdie on the 14th.

But he dropped back with bogeys on the next two holes, 3-putting the 15th and catching the soft sand of a bunker on the 16th.

raris own scorers.

The average speed of 90.183 miles per hour was a Formula 1 record by about a full second.

In all, the first six qualifiers broke the old record.

Andretti made a bid for the front row with a lap at 1:21.188 toward the end of the session.

But Villeneuve, in his most impressive showing since joining Ferrari straight from the Formula Atlantic series last fall, improved to 1:20.836.

World champion Niki Lauda, the previous-qualifying record holder, also squeezed past Andretti with a burst at 1:20.937.

That moved Andretti, who holds a slim lead in the championship standings this season, into the second row behind Villeneuve for the start of the $400.000 nationally televised race.

Reutemann, winner of the Argentine Grand Prix earlier this season, pointed out. It is important to start in the front here. There are few places to make a pass.

I am most 'concerned about trying to make the first corner right. After that, the problem is to keep consistent for all the race. If you lose a position, it will be very hard to regain it. Reutemann credited the torque of his Ferraris 12-cylinder engine with helping him win the pole. The flat 12 is very fast to get the power on coming out of the corners, he observed.

Actually Andrettis Lotus,

, which started on the front row here last year for the (ffamatic drive to victory, was the only 8-cylinder car to break into the top five qualifiers. Lauda and his teammate John Watson, in fifth, drive 12-cylinder Alfa powered Brabhams.

Asked about the discrepancy between the official speed and his best speed as recorded by his own team statistician, Reutemann grinned and replied in his best broken English. So many confusions with times yesterday. I dont know. 1 only drive.

Earlier Saturday, officials sorted out the mess over Fridays qualifying times. The press had used times compiled by on of the most respected team statisticians, Michelle Dubose of Ligier. More than 12 hours later, officials decided those times were essentially correct except for a two-tenths of a second improvement in the speed of Andretti, which moved him from fifth to third.

As it turned out, alT those speeds, except Reutemanns were improved Saturday.

In Saturday mornings untimed practice session, Hans Stuck of West Germany, bumped into Rupert Keegen of Great Britain, sending Stucks car sailing through the air. It was heavily damaged and not expected to be repaired in time for the race. Keegen, who escaped injury even though he said Stucks car drove right over his helmet, later demolished his car in a separate incident.

Post and Jan Stephenson were the last group to finish the third round, with Massey and Camer just in front of them. Both Post and Massey said a delay caused by Arnold Palmer hitting in a closest-to-the-pin national giveaway contest bothered them somewhat.

It was unfortunate that we had to wait for about 30 minutes. said Massey, who had to stay on the 17th tee while Palmer was hitting shots there. 1 understand why it was being done, however, and I know it is good for the television ratings and for the tournament.

Stephenson, who had 71s the first two days of the tournament. shot a 73 Saturday for a 215 total.

Sundays final round of the 72-hole toymament, sponsored by the Colgate-Palmolive Co. and carrying a first prize of $36.000 and a new car, will be nationally televised.

Ford Gets New Honor

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Phil Ford. North Carolinas All-American guard, was named Saturday as the winner of the John Wooden Award, given by the Los Angeles Athletic Club to the nations tq) college basketball player.

Ford polled 697 points to barely edge Marquette guard Butch Lee. who had 689 in the nationwide balloting by sports writers.

Ford starred for the Tar Heels for four years and played on the gold-medal winning U.S basketball team at the 1976 Montreal Olympics.

Ford won a trophy and his school will be given a $2,000 scholarship.

The announcement was made during a news conference at the LAAC. Ford will be honored Sunday night at a dinner.

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Missed Rebouha

James Lee (Kentucky) playing fw the Souttieast Region Senior All Stars, puts his hand in Rmi Cart*s (VMI) face. Carter, playing for the Atlantic Coast

R^ion All Stars, missed the rdtxxmd during the Big Boy aasdc ftn* CysUc Fibrosis. Colcm Ateaham (Clemsfm) is in background. The Atlantic Coast won 116 to 100. (APLaseiidioto)

Unseen Foe-The Caiendar-ls Stalking Jack In The Masters

Hard Time Arriving

By DAVE OHARA AP %x)rt8 Wrttar

WINTER HAVEN. Fla. (AP) Dennis Eckersley, the young right-handed pitching ace acquired by the Boston Red Sox from Cleveland, had a rough time joining his new club late Saturday.

The Red Sox sent a car to pick up Eckersley at Tampa International Airport, but a flat tire prevented the driver from reaching his destination. Eckersley ended up taking a taxi for the 60-mile drive to Winter Haven.

Eckersley, once moved into his motel room, came up to the ball park for his first meeting with General Manager Haywood Sullivan and several sports writers covering the Red Sox spring training. He let them know the airport mixup didnt dampen his enthusiasm about joining Boston.

This is something you dream about, the 23-year-old pitcher said. Its going to be a pleasure to pitch in front of big crowds at Boston. I just love fans.

He was asked his feelings during the buildup of trading rumors while he was still in the Indians training camp in Arizona.

I thought it was going to happen, then I didnt, Eckersley said. I was warming up in the bullpen for a game Thursday when I was told I was traded. I really became excited.

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP) - An invisible challenger unseen and unlisted among the field, but the most relentless and implacable of all the foes an athlete must face will be stalking Jack Nicklaus in the 42nd Masters golf tournament.

It is the calendar, time, the passing of the years.

It is an ally of the young men who would replace Nicklaus as the dominant force in golf, the unbeatable enemy of the man who has compiled the most awesome record in the history of the game.

Nicklaus recognizes the challenge.

It is safe to say that most of my golf is behind me. the 38-year-old Nicklaus said.

But hes still the man to beat, the one towering figure, the larger-than-life-sized favorite in the annual spring rite that gets started Thursday on the flowered. rolling hills of Augusta National where so many of golfs legends have come to life.

It was here, last year, in one of the great duels of sports his-torys that the Huck Finn-figure of Tom Watson shot down the Golden Bear and established himself as the heir apparent. Another Nicklaus-Watson confrontation is possible. Its a exciting prospect. But if it happens. it will happen by accident, not by the design of either Nicklaus or Watson,

The Nicklaus-vs.-Watson thing is. largely, an invention of the press, Watson said. The goal is to win the golf tournament, to beat the whole field.

It was an echo of Nicklaus long-time, standard comment and in almost the same words.

The idea is to win the golf tournament, not beat one man. Nicklaus has said on numerous occasions. If you beat one particular man and lose the golf tournament, you havent accomplished anything at all. His accomplishments are unmatched. He holds almost all the records worth having, including an unlikely accumulation of 14 major professional championships, including a record five Masters.

With time running out on his career. Nicklaus, who takes the Idng view of history, is grimly determined to add to that record.

I have an opportunity to set a record in the majors that will be very difficult to beat, Nicklaus said. With that in mind, he has rearranged his schedule to place even greater emphasis on the Big Four the Masters, the U.S. and British Opens and the PGA.

And. apparently, it has worked.

Im very pleased with my new schedule. he said earlier this season. It has enabled me to do the tmhgs I want to do. I'm very happy that, when I have faced the situation where I needed to make things happen, I was able to make things happen.

In his last four starts, he has won two (Inverrary and the Tournament Players Championship). finished second in two (Los Angeles and Doral) and collected $155.600. It is the best record of the year.

I cant remember a better start, Nicklaus said.

Watson isnt quite so sure.

Jack, obviously, is scoring well. Hes getting the ball in the hole. But hes chipping in and making long putts to do it.

1 dont think hes actually hitting the ball as well as he could be. Watson said.

And Tom is having his troubles. too. After a brilliant start in which he won two of the first three tournaments of the year, he tailed off badly and missed the cut in two of his last three appearances.

And he isnt quite so pumped up this time.

Im not as excited about the Masters as I was last year because Im not playing as well, the forthright Watson admitted.

Im having a little trouble with my swing, he said, and flashed that boyish grin.

But I havent lost it. Its just hiding in there somewhere. I just have to find it again.

Should Nicklaus fail to find the magic he has worked so well earlier this year, should Watsons swing troubles fail to respond to his remedies, a solid corps of challengers are primed and ready to make their own bid for sports most famous piece of haberdashery, the green jacket that goes to the winner.

Chief among them is Hubert Green, the current U.S. Opat champion, second only to Nick

laus on the money-winning list, holder of two 1978 titles, a winner his last time out and quite obviously at the peak of his game.

Ive never won the Masters. Hubert said, and added: but. until last year. Id never won the Open, either.

Some other standouts in the elite, invitational field that will try the 7,030 yard Augusta National layout are PGA king Lanny Wadkins, former Masters champ Ray Floyd, always-dangerous Hale Irwin, young Jerry Pate. Ben CreiKhaw, slump-ridden Johnny Miller, four-times Masters runner-up Tom Weiskopf and Lou Graham. a strong performer over recent weeks.

Lee Trevino will be on hand to do battle with the course that has become his nemesis. Arnold Palmer, 48, will return to the place he loves so well

Kupchak Is Fined

NEW YORK (AP) - Forwards Lonnie Shelton of the New York Knicks and Mitch Kupchak of the Washington Bullets were fined $1,500 each Saturday by National Basketball Association Commissioner Lawrence F. OBrien for their altercation in Thursdays game at Madison Square Garden.

In the brief encounter Kupchak shoved Shelton from behind and Shelton responded by throwing an elbow. Kupbhak then threw another elbow and Shelton retaliated by punching Kupchak on the ear.

OBrien made his decision after an investigation by the NBA and following several viewings of the game film.

The fines levied by OBrien are in addition to the $225 each player was assessed as a result of their ejection from the game.

Don McGlohon

INSURANC E

Hincs Aqency,

and where he won the first of his four Masters two decades back.

The foreign field boasts two-time winner Gary Player of South Africa, dynamic young Severiano Ballesteros of Spain and decided threat David Graham.

West Is Winner

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -All-American Mychal Thompson of Minnesota scored 13 points and grabbed 17 rebounds Saturday, leading the West to an 88-84 victory over the East in a college all-star basketball game at the Las Vegas Convention Center.

Thompson, voted the games niost valuable player, led an attack in the first half which put the West ahead by 19 points.

But the East rallied midway through the second half, cutting the deficit to 79-76 on a jumper by Rick Wilson of Louisville.

The West capitalized on a big advantage at the free throw line, hitting 22 of 30 attempts, while the East had only four foul shots and made two.

All-American Butch Lee of Marquette hit only two of 16 shots for the East. But he contributed nine assists, a game record.

Kentucy forward Jack Givens, who scored 41 points last Monday night, leading the Wildcats to the NCAA title, led the East with 18 points. Bradleys Roger Phegley and Indiana States Harry Morgan each tallied 12 points for the East.

The game was sponsored by Pizza Hut.

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ENROLL IN THE 2nd ANNUAL

LARRY GILLMAN - EAST CAROLINA BASKETBALL SCHOOL

FOR THE PLAYER WHO WANTS TO EXCELL

Weekly Sessions To Be Conducted At East Carolina University Greenville, N.C.

Camp Address: ECU Basketball Office Minges Coliseum Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-757-6472

CHRECTOR LARRY GIIXMAN

ecu HEAD BASKETBALL COACH

All basketball compettHlm and fundamantal fnstruction urill take place in groups divided by age.

AOEGimM* 197S SESSIONS

GROUP IY10 JUNE 11 JUNE 16

GROUP II: 1V13 JU^ JULY 14

GROUP Ul: 14>S^ _ ^JUtVlKJULY 21

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School Addmss;

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Baseball's Day

Red Sox Get Win

LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -Dwight Evans slammed a' three-run homer to hand Mark Fidrych his first loss of the exhibition baseball season Saturday as the Boston Red Sox defeated the Detroit Tigers. 8-3.

Fidrych. who would have equalled the Tigers spring record of 5-0 had he won. was tn trouUe all but one of his six innings but held a 3-1 lead going into the sixth.

Carlton Fisk opened that inning with a single and scored on a double by Fred Lynn. Then Bob Bailey walked and Evans homered over the left-

field wall.

Jack Brohamer had given Boston its first run in the second with a sacrifice fly. The Red Sox added two in the ninth off Steve Foucault, one (Hi a single by Fred Kendall and the other on a single by Bailev. Kendall arrived Friday night after being traded from Qeve-land along with pitcher Dennis Eckersley.

Detroit scored twice in the third off Jim Wright, once on a double by Ron LeFlore and the other on a ground out by Lou Whitaker, who also singl in a run in the fifth.

Royals Top Braves

FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) - Dennis Leonard, Jim Colborn and Doug Bird combined for a four-hitter Saturday, as the Kansas City Royals Uanked the Atlanta Braves 3-0 in exhibition baseball.

Leonard, who will pitch opening day for the Royals in Cleveland, worked the first two innings and allowed two singles. Colborn went the next six innings and gave up only two singles. Bird pitched the ninth.

Rookie outfielder Willie Wilson continued his base stealing spree by walking twice from the leadoff position, stealing twice and scoring both times. The ^-year-old Wilson now has 20 steals In 22 chances this spring.

George Brett singled twice and drove in a run as Kansas City scored all of its runs in six hits off Tommy Boggs, who pitched the first six innings for the Braves and took the loss.

Atlantas exhibition record fell to 11-10. Kansas City is 10-11.

Tlw Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Aprils, IKS-B-S

Snoddy Snaps 100-Meter Mark

Fall Out At Second Base

New Yoiic Mets second baseman Doug Flynn falls and tosses the ball to shortstop Tim Ftdi forcing out

Chicago White Sox Mike Eklen in Saturdays game. 6r^ Pryor grounded to Doug Flynn starting play. (APLaserphoto)

By MKE RABUN UPI Sports Writer

DALLAS (UPl) - Oklahomas William Snoddy ran one of the fastest 100 meters in history Saturday in the Dallas Invitational track meet, but his clocking had no chance of making the record book because of a blustery 26 mph wind.

Snoddy turned in a 9.87. well below the recognized electrically timed world record of 9.95. But since the wind was far above the allowable, his time will not be recognized.

Snoddy was one of seven winners for Oklahoma, but Texas A&M still won the team title, thanks to Its depth. The Aggies failed to score In only two of the 17 events.

The Oklahoma sprinter, who won the NCAA 200-metr dash as a freshman last year.

crushed the field but pulled a hamstring muscle as he crossed the finish line.

"1 want to run a race that is not wind-aided with no controversy. Snoddy said. 'Tm happy with this time, but not proud of it since there was the wind.

The hamstring pull kept Snoddy out of the 200-meter dash later in the day.

Texas A&M. which scored 131 points, had victories from Arthur Williams in the 400-meter dash and its 1.600-meter relay team.

In addition to Snoddy. the Sooners had wins from Randy Wilson in the 1.500-meter run, Collin Williams in the 110-meter hurdles, Mike Pleasant in the long jump. Gregg Byran in the 400-meter hurdles, John Rhode in the 800-meter run and from its 4(X)-mcter relay team.

Gerulaitls^^Borg Win Way Into Semifinals Of World Net Tourney

Astros Rip Texas

Seaver Wins First

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Dan Driessen drove in five runs and Tom Seaver won his first game of the spring as the Cincinnati Reds notched their fifth straight victory Saturday, a 10-2 exhibition baseball triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Driessens outburst included a two-run homer and a run-

scoring triple to key a 17-hit Cincinnati attack, the Reds biggest offensive explosion of the spring.

Pittsburgh starter Bert Biyle-ven was shelled for 13 hits and eight nms during his six-inning

stint as the Pirates lost for the 18th time in 23 spring outings.

Seaver yielded a solo homer to Dave Parker in the first inning. but the Reds countered with three runs in the bottom of the Inning, then scored four runs on six.hits for a 7-2 bulge in the fifth. Blyleven drove in the other Pittsburgh run.

Driessen. who was hitting only .250 going into the game, added an RBI groundout and an RBI single.

Seaver allowed seven hits and two runs in six innings,

Phiis Down Cards

CLEARWER. Fla (AP) Bake McBrides ninth-inning douUe to left scored two runs and gave the Philadelphia Phillies

By PIERO VALSEOCm Asaodated Press Writer

MILAN. Italy (AP) - Top-seeded Vitas Gerulaiti and Second-ranked Bjorn Borg of Sweden won their semifinals matches Saturday and will do battle Sunday for the $30,000 first prize at a $175.000 World Championship Tennis tournament.

Gerulaitis bested fourth-'seed-ed Sandy Mayer 6-7. 7-5. 6-1, while Borg fought back from a first set tie-breaker loss to down Stan Smith 6-7. 64). 6-3.

Borg, the 21-year-old Swede, moved into a WCT final for the fifth time this year to set up a

rematch of their semifinal

meeting at Wimbledon last

year and a recent tournament at Las Vegas. Borg won both of those clashes.

Borg and Gerulaitis face

their seventh clash of their careers. The Swede has won each

time but with great difficulty in their last few meetings, including the Wimbledon semifinals last year and a final in Las Vegas last wfeek.

Both the 32-year-old^ Smith and the 21-year-old Borg held service through a 6-6 tie in the first set. In the tie-break, Borg climbed to 6-2 before Smith playing aggressively at the net survived four set points to clinch a 10-8 success.

In the second set, Borg broke Smiths serve in the second, fourth, and sixth games for a 6-0 win.

Smith started the decisive set by breaking Borgs serve through a series of volleys and two fine serve returns. But the Swede quickly tied the score as Smith missed a set point, netting a volley, then suffered two straight passing shots fired by Borg from the baseline.

Borg took command of plav

and broke Smiths serve again in the sixth and ninth games for a 6-3 victory.

Smith complained after the match over a missed point in the third set.

If Id managed to climb to a 2-0 lead, things could have gone quite differently. After that mistake. Borg started playing very good tennis and I felt a bit discouraged, said Smith.

Borg agreed that his break of

Smiths serve in the second game of the third set was the turning point of the match.

"It was important for me to tie the score immediately, after losing my own serve. 1 succeeded. otherwise Smith could have managed to win the set and the match. Borg said.

He was a great opponent, more dangerous than what the final score can let you think, Borg said.

Cubs Top Brewers

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Houstons J.R. Richard stifled* Texas Saturday, allowing just two hits in seven innings as the Astros grabbed an 8-1 exhibition baseball victory.

The Rangers failed to get a hit until Bump Wills sin^e with two outs in the fifth inning.

The Astros scored three unearned runs in the top of the first inning off Rangers starter Doyle Alexander, and added two more runs in the second.

Houston centerfielder Terry Puhl led off the game by rapping a ground ball between first baseman Mike Hargroves legs, and ended up on second on the two-base error.

Enos Cabell followed with a single to right, scoring Puhl.

Cabell held at third when Cesar Cedeno doubled to right

scored when Alexanders pick-off attempt to first went wild.

Astro shortstop Roger Metzger doubled with one out in the second and scored on Puhls base hit up the middle. Puhl went to second base on the throw home and scored on Cabells single to center.

The Rangers scored their only run in the bottom of the eighth on singles by Sandy Alomar, Mike Jorgensen and Kirk Bevacqua.

Houston is 9-10 while the Rangers are 13-8.

a M victory over the St. Louis Cardinals in an exhibition baseball game Saturday.

McBrides twoHHit bloop hit scored Ted Sizemore and Tim McCarver, giving Philadelphia a 12-9 record for spring training games.

The Cardinals Jim Dwyer contributed a single, double, triple and home nm to the losing effort.

Dave Johnson, Barry Foote, Bud Harrelson, Larry Bowa and McBride had doubles for Philadelphia. Foote also honnered for Philadelphia while Dwyer and Keith Hernandez hit homers for St. Louis.

Philadelphia took a 54) lead in the first inning. The Phils were ahead 7-6 in the seventh when Dwyer doubled in two runs, giving St. Louis an 8-7 lead that held until the bottom of the ninth.

Reliever Tug McGraw got the victory. The loss went to John Urrea.

Hill Sparks Giants

SUN CITY, Ariz. (AP Home runs by Steve Ontiveros and Dave Rader sparked a five-run Chicago sixth inning, leading the Cubs to a 7-5 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday in an exhibition game.

Ontiveros homer scored Bobby Murcer and Dave Kingman, and Raders homer drove in Manny Trillo, who also homered in the eighth inning.

The Cubs sixth-inning outburst came with two men out. Milwaukee.trailing 7-3, scored twice in the ni/ith, with singles by Dan Money and Ben Ogilvie driving in Lenn Sakata and Paul filed out with the bases loaded, ending the game.

Dennis Lamp was the winner and Mike Caldwell, who had retired eight straight batters until the Cubs barrage in the sixth, was the loser.

center but came home on a pass ball charged to Ranger catcher Jim Sundberg with Cedeno going to third on the play. Jose Cruz walked and Cedeno

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MESA. Ariz. (AP). Marc Hill pounded home runs off two of his former teammates Saturday. leading the San Francisco Giants to a 13-1 exhibition victory over the Oakland As.

The Giants, whose 167 record

Leiss In

Mets Rally To Win

# STUART. Fla

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (AP) Ken Hendersons second double of the game in the eighth inning knocked in two runs Saturday and helped the New Y(H* Mets come from behind for a 5-4 exhibition baseball victory over the Chicago White Sox.

But Mets relief pitcher Bob Apodaca tore a ligament in his pitching elbow during the

eighth inning and will have to undergo surgery on the injury next week. Apodaca. working for the first time in two weeks

Expos Top Joys

after being troubled all spring by a tender elbow, will be placed on the 604lay disabled list.

The Mets were leading 3-1 in the eighth inning when Apodaca left the game after throwing two pitches to 'Thad Bosley. Paul Siebert came in and gave up a single and a three-run homer to Lamar Johnson.

'Then, in the bottom of the inning. Bobby Valentine was safe on an infield error. Joel Youngblood singled and Henderson doubled both runners home.

Craig Swan continued his excellent spring pitching with five scoreless innings. Swan has allowed only two runs In 22 innings.

The Mets announced earlier that 26year4)ld pitcher Mike Bruhert has made the club.

STUART. Fla. (AP) - Zenda Liess powered her way into the final of a Womens Tennis Association tournament Saturday, upsetting fifth-seeded Renee Richards 61. 63.

Liess used a strong baseline game in keeping Richards off balance in the easy victory.

In the other semifinal, Regina Marsikova of Czechoslovakia, playing despite a slightly sprained left ankle, defeated Helen Cawley of Australia 62, 62.

The championship match will be played Sunday.

is best among National League teams during the spring, also got a homer from Larry Herndon among their 10 hits.

Hill hit a three-run homer in the fifth inning off As starter Alan Wirth and led off the seventh with another homer, his third of the year, off John Johnson. Herndon connected in the third with tW(f on.

Wirth and Johnson . were among the six players traded to the As for pitcher Vida Blue March 15. Wirth allowed 10 runs in five innings Saturday, but five runs were unearned because of Oakland errors.

Giants starter Bob Knepper worked seven innings, allowing one run and three hits, and Gary Lavelle pitched two hit-less relief innings.

Willie McCovey contributed two singles and three RBI for the Giants.

Wayne Gross, who has moved from third base to first while

^Vhenvott

needafiiend.

Dave Revering recoyers from a pulled leg muscle, drove in the

As only run with a sacrifice fly in the first inning.

In 25 seasons with the Detroit Red Wings, Gordie Howe scored 786 goals and made 1,023 assists.

/ >

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DUNEDIN. Fla. (AP) -Home runs by Wayne Garrett and Tony Perez and two doubles by Warren Cromartie led the Montreal Expos to an 8-6 exhibition victory over the To-nmto Blue Jays Saturday.

The Expos scored seven runs off Blue Jays starter Tom Underwood and took an 63 lead into the ninth inning. Toronto scored three runs in the bottom of the ninth off Bill Atkinson.

Atkinson gave up four walks and a double to Willie Upshaw. But he got designated hitter Rico Carty to ground out with the bases loaded, ending the game.

Toronto scored its other three runs In the fourth on a three-run homer by Tommy Hutton.

The Expos scored once in the second on Garretts homer, once in the fourth on two walks and a single by Garrett, and twice in the fifth on consecutive singles by Larry Parrish, Oiris Speier and Ellis Valentine and a groundout by Dave Cash.

Montreal added three runs in the sixth when Perez singled. Garrett walked. Oomartie rapped a two-run double, and Speier hit an RBI grounder. Perez homered in the eighth for the finaUUontre^ run.

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Jaguars Claw Way To Tourney Title

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Farmville Centrals Jaguars attacked the baseball Friday night and pounded out an 8-6 victory over Rose High School in the finals of the Pitt County Easter Tournament.

Earlier in the evening, D.H. Conley had slipped to a 2-1 win over North Pitt in the consolation game.

The Jaguars banged out ten hits in the game as they were more aggressive that the Rampants at the plate. Rose finished

up with five hits.

They just wanted it more than we did; Rose Coach Ronald Vincent said. They went up to the plate and if they got two strikes on them, they just choked up and punched out a hit. We got two strikes and just waited to get a walk. The Rampants did get ten walks off three Farmville pitchers, but they also suffered eight strikeouts, five of those coming against the top three batters.

The game did see-saw back and forth for a while. It wasnt until the bottom of the fifth that

the Jaguars finally took the lead for good.

Farmville got the initial lead in the bottom of the first. Philip Gordon walked and courtsey runner Eugene Joyner was sacrificed up. Edward Hines walked and with two away, Ted Johnson, the designated hitter, singled to left, scoring Joyner.

Johnson, whq. went six-for-eight during the two-day tournament. and drove in five runs, was named the events Most Valuable Player at the conclusion of the tournament.

The Jaguars added two more

in the third for a 3-0 lead. Billy McLawhorn singled to open the inning and Donald Holloman was hit by a pitch. Allen Moore eached on a fielders choice that got Holloman at second. Gordon followed with a double up the alley in left center, scoring both Mcl.whom and Moore for the 3-0 advantage.

Rose, which had threatened in the second and third, loading the bases in the latter, finally broke the ice in the top of the fourth, tieing it at 3-3.

Greg Lee opened with a double to right center and Will Sander

son walked. Bobby Woronoff singled to center, scoring Lee. and Reggie Selby ran for Woronoff. Reggie Spain was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Joey Mattheis sacrifice fly brought in Sanderson, cutting the Jaguar lead to one. Robert Morehead then walked to reload the bases, and Ronnie Chapman singled to right, scoring Selby.

But a line drive cost Rose a doubleplay, ending the threat.

Farmville then pushed over two" more runs in the bottom of the fourth, regaining the lead. 5-3. Clark May reached on an infield hit and moved up on an er-

Ange's Homer Lifts Jamesville Past Roanoke For Championship

N Pitt Hincs.p Houso.rl Evans.lt Briley,ss Corey.lb 3 H'vvay,3b 3 KniqhI.cl 3 P'hard,2b 3 Wilson 2

First Gam li Contcy

ab r h rbi Contcy abrhabi

3 0 0 0 W'ton.cf 4 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Oixon.2b 3 0 0 0

2 0 10 R,E'ns.rl 2 0 0 0

2 10 0 B.W'son.p 3 110

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville High School pushed over a run in the seventh inning to gain a 5-4 win over Roanoke and capture first place in its own Jamesville Invitational Baseball Tournament Friday.

Roanoke had taken the lead in the first inning scoring three

runs. Ken Gurganus singled and Glenn Cargile got a hit. Cliff Keel reached on an error, loading the bases. Street Lee walked to force in Gurganus, and a single by Anthony Latham brought in Cargile and Keel.

Jamesville came back with a pair in the bottom of the first. After two were out. Trent Ange

and Ed Lilley both walked. Greg Sullivan singled in Ange and Tom DiNardo singled to score Lilley.

The Bullets pushed ahead with two more in the second. Glenn. Ellis singled and Keith Long was hit by a pitch. Toby Holliday walked, filling the sacks. Jeff Holliday was hit by a pitch, scor

ing Ellis. Long scored on an out.

Roanoke tied it up with one in the fifth. Cargile tripled and scored on Charlie Smiths double.

But in the seventh. Trent Ange led off. smashing a home run that gave the Bullets their 5^ win and the title.

Ange, who pitched a victory in one of the three Jamesville tournament games, and hit game-winning homers in the other two. was named the tournaments Most Valuable Player.

Cargile. Gurganus and Latham each had three hits to lead Roanoke.

Janjesville returns to action

on Tuesday, playing host to Mat-

tamuskeet. while Roanoke plays

host to West Edgecombe.

Roanoke 300 010 0 -4 8 i

Jamesville 220 ooo i 5 #5

Roberson, Latham (2), Keel (4) and Lee, Lilley and T. Holliday.

0 P'lips,dh 3 0 I 0 I I M.Eefls,ss3 0 I 0

0 I 0 Branch.3b 2 0 0 0

0 0 0 B'ley.b 2 12 0

0 0 0 C'dle.c 3 0 0 0

T'Ker.lf 0 0 0 0

Totals 24 1 3 I Totals 25 2 5 I

NwlbPitt 000 000 1-1

Conley 000 1 00 1-2

E Corey. LOB North Pitt 4, Conley 6. 2B B Wilson, SB Evans 2, Credle, M.

Edens, Briley.

PIfchloo: Ip h r er bb so

Hines(L,0 1) 6 5 2 2 3 1

B. Wilson (W, 11) 7 3 112 5

None out when winning run scored.

WP Hines; PB C.Wilson SecondGam Row ab rh rbi Fann.C abrhrbi

M'hoad.ll 3 0 0 0 M'Lorn.p 4 2 2 1

C'pman,2b3 0 1 1 H'man.p 2 0 1 1

Shank.cf 3 0 0 0 Y'rtan.c 0 0 0 1

A'dqe, dh 3 I 1 0 /Woore.cf 4 110

Lcc.ss 3 110 G'don.c 2 0 12

S'son.lb 2 10 0 Hamm.cr 0 10 0

Wnoll.c 2 0 1 1 Evans,3b 2 110

Selby.cr 0 2 0 0 Hines.lb 2 0 0 0

Spain,rf 0 0 0 0 Eason.rl 4 0 0 0

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Mheis.3b 3 0 0 1 May.ll 3 110

P'ker.p 0 0 0 0 0'kley,2b 0 0 0 0

T'pms.p 0 0 0 0 J'nyer.p 0 10 0

Totals 23 6 5 5 Totals 27 8 10 7

Rose 000 330 0-

FarmvilleCanlral 013 331 x-0

E Topping, Sanderson, McLawhorn, Lee 2, DP Farmville Central; LOB - Rose 9, Farmville Central 10, 2B Gordon, Lee, 3B Williams, Evans; SB Morehead 2, Chapman, R.Selby, Spain, McLavyhorn, Aldridge, Mattheis, Johnson. S Lee,

Evans 2.

Pitching: to h r ar bb so

Parker 2.3 3 3 3 2 0

Topping (L, I I) 3.7 7 5 3 4 5

Holloman 3.3 3 3 3 6 3

Joyner (W,in 1.7 2 3 2 1 1

Gordon 2 0 0 0 3 4

HBP by Parker (Holloman), by Holloman (Spain); WP Topping;

SAVE Gordon PB Gordon.

ror on the play. McLaiMiom singled him in. and also advanced on an error. He then stole third and scored on Holloitians single for the 5-3 lead.

Rose came up with three in the top of the fifth to take a 6-5 Irad. their only lead of the game. lKff Aldridge singled and stole second. Then, after two outs. Woronoff walked, with Selby running for him. Mike Williams, as a pinch hitter, cracked a triple to right center, scoring both Aldridge and Selby. Williams then scored the go-ahead run when Joey Mattheis reached on an error.

But Farmville came right back in their half of the inning to score two and regain a 7-6 lead. Scott Evans led off with a triple up the alley in right center. After two were out. a wild pitch scored Evans. Johnson followed with a single to left and May walked. McLawhorn reached on an error. loading the bases, and Lewis

Yelverton walked, forcing in Johnson with the lead run.

The Ja^ars got an insurance run in the sixth. Gordon walked and A1 Hamm ran for him. He was sacrificed up. and Tony Eason reached on an error. Johnson again singled, scoring Hamm for the 8-6 lead.

Rose loaded the bases in the top of the seventh after two were out. as they got three straight walks, but they failed to connect as a strikeout ended the threat.

Johnson finished with three hits for Farmville. while McLawhorn had two. No one had more than one for Rose,

Conleys victory over North Pitt in the consolation game came in the bottom of the seventh, as the two teams locked horns in a pitchers duel.

Conleys Ben Wilson got the win. allowing three hits, walking two and striking out five. Jeff Hines was the loser, as he gave up five hits, walked three and

struck out one.

Conley scored first, getting a run in the fourth. Wilson reached on a double when his rmitine fly to right was lost in the lights. He scored when Mike Phillips singled. North Pitt got him out trying to advance, and although Conley loaded the bases on a single and two walks, no further damage was done.

North Pitt got its only run in the seventh. Roy Briley walked and moved up on an out. He stole third and scored on Bob Hemingways single.

Conley came right back to score the winning run in the bottom of the seventh. Dale Bailey singled and moved up when Arnell Credles attempted sacrifice was relayed to second too fate. Nuggie Worthington reached on an error, loading the bases, and a wild pitch let Bailey score the game-ending run.

Bailey had two hits to lead Conley.

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ROCKINGHAM - Richmond County pushed over 11 runs in the first two innings and downed Greene Central, 14-4, in the fifth-place contest of the Pete Hogan Invitational Baseball Tournament here Friday.

Rid^nd County, the host team.fgot all it wanted in the first two frames. In the first, Darrell Wallace walked and Bubba Kirkley reached on an er-

Jags Top Rampants

FARMVILLE - Farmville Centrals tennis team gained a

5-4 victory over the Rose High School netters Friday afternoon.

Farmville won four of the six singles matches, then came back to capture the number three doubles to claim the win.

The defeat dropped Rose to 2-3 overall. They travel to Kinston on Wednesday. Farmville Central plays host to Greene Central on Monday.

In-exhibition matches. Mark Owens of Farmville defeated Mark Johnson. 6-2. 7-6; David Johnson of Rose downed Shane Nanney. 6-4.6-3; Raymond Song of Rose beat Claude Gorham,

6-3. 4-6. 6-1; and Chris Lalik of Rose defeated Mark Sterling. 64). 6-3.

Summary:

Fred AAatncy (R) defeated Roy Richardson, 6 0,6 1.

David Oaniei (R) defeated Sully Sullivan, 6 3,6 I.

David Dunn C) defeated Jeff Quinn, 6 3, 2 6,6 3.

Bobby Patterson (FC) defeated Mike Hinsley, 4 6,6 1,7 6.

Skip McLawhorn (FC) defeated Tom Johnson, 6 1,6 2.

Wayne Winstead (FC) defeated John Farley, 6 3, 7 5.

Matney Daniel (R) defeated Richardsofi Sullivan, 8 2.

Steve Lawler Quinn (R) defeated Patterson Morgan, t 2.

DunrLMcLawhorn (FC) defeated Brian Iwcoync Chuck Blake, 8 I.

ror. Steve Chamblee then singled in both runners. Johnny Brewer eached on another error and Franklin Smith singled in both Chamblee and Brewer for a 4-0 lead.

Richmond County came back to score seven more runs in the second inning, on seven hits and four Greene Central errors.

They added two in the fourth and one in the fifth.

Greene Central finally broke the ice with one in the fourth and added three more in the seventh.

The Rams finished the tournament in sixth place and are now 4-5 overall. They travel to D.H. Conley on Tuesday for their next

Firebirds Down Piff

BETHEL - Southern Nash scored in all but one inning and captured a 10-1 victory over North Pitts softball team Friday.

Southern Nash pushed over three in the first, and added one in the second. After going scoreless in the third, the Lady Firebirds picked fourth, one each sixth and two in tl

North Pitts Ic the first inning.

Susie Murray ar both had two Southern Nash, weredpulitesf*^

North Pitt is now 0-2, and will travel to C.B. Aycock on Tuesday.

SouttMrnNMh 3I0 2t1 2 lO 8

game.

Chamblee led the Richmond County hitting with four, while Brewer and Smith each had two. Greg Holmes and Russell Brann each had two for the Rams.

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The IMly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Aprils, 197-B4

^ A _ tuei^uiyiiBuocmr, \^rccoviuc,William & Mary Nips Bucs In 13th

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - The College of William & Mary, not fearing the Pirates of East Carolina Univeristy, hung on and battled to a 7-6 victory in 13 innings over the Bucs Friday afternoon, handing the Pirates their third successive defeat.

The Indians came into the

game with hard-hitting bats, pounding out 17 hits, while allowing the Bucs to get only eight.

Both teams had numerous chances throughout the game, but it wasnt until after the Pirates had pushed over a run in the top of the 13 that the Indians finally pushed in two in the bot

tom of the frame to end the'long 'game.

Tom Stiller took the loss, coming out of the bullpen to go the final six and'a third innings. It was his first decision of the year. He was tagged for ten hits during his time on the mound, giving up three runs, just two of

them earned.

Only two of the six Pirate runs were earned.

William & Mary took the initial lead, getting a pair of runs in the second inning. With one down, Tom Dolan singled and Bob Manderfield doubled. Jim Moon grounded out, but Dolan

scored on the play. Don Howren then doubled in Manderfield.

East Carolina came back with three in the fourth inning to grab the lead for the first time. Pete Paradossi walked and Raymie Styons reached on'an error, with Tim Hardison running for him.

Paradossi. who had moved to third on the error, scored on Bobby Supels sacrifice fly. Hardison then came in when Max Raynor cracked a triple. Raynor scored on Robert Brinkleys single for a 3-2 Pirate lead.

William Mary tied it up with one in the fifth. Grey Oliver walked and Ken Cloud singled. Dolan then singled Oliver over.

The Indians moved back into the lead in the sixth with another single run. Joe Manderfield reached on a fielders choice.

and after two were out. Jimmy Carter singled him in.

William & Mary added another run in the seventh to take a 5-3 margin. With bne down. Doug Smithhurst singled on a slow roller, and with two away. Bob Manderfield singled. Moon reached on an error, scoring Smithhurst.

The Pirates rallied for two in the eighth to tie it up, and then force extra innings. Styons singled and Supel also got a hit. Both runners moved up on an error on the play, and scored when Raynor hit his second triple of the day.

It stayed 5-5 until the top of the 13th when the Pirates got a run. With one, Macon Moye reached on an error, but was out at second on Ravnors infield

grounder. Mike Sage reached on another miscue, and Carraway singled, scoring Raynor for a 6-5 lead.

But it was not meant to be for the Pirates. Smithhurst led off the bottom of the 13th with a single and moved up on a passed ball. Dolan singled, and with one out. Moon doubled to drive in both runners, giving the Indians the win. Raynors two tripled and two singles by Brinkley le9 the Pirate hitting.

Dolan had four hits, while Bob Manderfield had three and Cloud, Smithurst and Moon each had two for the Indians.

The loss dropped the Pirates to 10-9. while the Indians climbed to 9-10-1.

Following a Saturday doubleheader with Old Domi

nion. the Pirates were to play Virginia Wesleyan today in Norfolk.

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Sharing Th Laad

Wally Armatrong bites his tongue as he hits his tee shot on the 16th hole during Fridays second round of

the Greater Greensboro O^. Armstrong was seven under par and tied with FkSrentino Mniina after the second round of the tournament. (APLaserfrtioto)

Neff Bonnetf Grabs Off Pole Position For Southeastern 500

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000 300 030 000 l- 020 on 100 000 2-7

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BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) - Neil Bonnett gives~most of the credit to his crew for earning him the pole position for Sundays Southeastern 500 Grand National stock car race at Bristol International Raceway.

It really surprised me that it ran that good, Bonnett said Friday of his Dodge after he earned the pole with a qualifying speed of 110.409 miles per hour on the hi^-banked, .533-mile track.

Weve been plagued with motor probiems. But the crew took it apart and put it back together, said Bonnett after earning his third No. 1 start this season.

The Hueytown, Ala., driver also was on the pole for Grand National races at Richmond, Va., and Rockingham, N. C., although he didnt win either one. ^

Winning the outside pole was Oldsmobile driver Benny Parsons of Ellerbe. N. C., whose fast lap Friday was 110.029 m.p.h. Bonnett and Parsons came closest to the track qualifying record of 110.591 m.p.h. set in 1975 by Buddy Baker.

The biggest surprise Friday, when the first 10 ^xits were filled for the 30-car field, was the failure of veteran Richard Petty to make it. The best Petty could do was 108.229 m.p.h.

compared with 108.309 m.p.h. that earned the lOth spot for Lennie Pond of Chester, Va.

But Petty was to have his chance again today in trials to determine the last 20 spots. Among other drivers still trying to qualify were Skip Manning, J. D. McDuffie, James Hylton, Buddy Arrington, Elmo Langley. Frank Warren and D. K. Ulrich.

Well down on Fridays list was Cale Yarborough of Tim-monsville, S. C., who won both the Southeastern and Volunteer 500 races here last year. Yarborough. who has won seven of the last 10 races at Bristol, was

sixth in his Oldsmobile with a speed of 109.452 m.p.h.

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Lady Pirates Sixth In Virginia Field

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. -The Lady Pirates of East Carolina University placed sixth out of a field of 12 teams Friday in the University of Virginia Invitational Track Meet.

The Pirates tallied 35 points. The University of Maryland finished first with a score of 131.

Debbie Freeman captured third in the shot put and sixth in the discus for East Carolina. Maria Gudjohnson leaped to third place in the long jump and placed fourth in the 100-yard hurdles.

Debbie Knight placed third in

Lady Jags Nip A-G

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central High School pulled out a 10-9 softball victory over Ayden-Griftbn Friday in an extrainning contest.

Farmville Central took the initial lead in the first inning, scoring three runs. But Ayden-Grifton came back with five in the third to move ahead. Tliey added four more in the fifth for a 9-3 lead.

Farmville then ^allied for three in the fifth armhree more in the sixth to tie it at 9-9.

Finally, in the eighth, Diana Gordon singled and Beth Massey got a hit. Diana Barrett got a hit. scoring Gordon with the game-winning run.

Melba Willoughby was the winning pitcher.

Shanda Brock had a two-run homer for Ayden-Grifton in the third, while Vivian Ellis had two hits. Gordon. Massey and Barrett each lUKl three hits for Farmville Central.

The Lady Jaguars, now 2-3, play host to Southern Nash on Tuesday, while Ayden-Grifton is at North Lenoir on Wednesday.

AylK>r1flan oos 040 oo- 9 7

----------iCMlral 300 033 01 -10 9

the javelin, while the mile and two-mile relay teams both came in fifth.

The Lady Pirates came in fourth in the 440-yard relay.

Williamston Bops Squaws

WILLIAMSTON - Will-iamslon gained a 6-3 victory over the Roanoke High School girls softball team Friday.

Williamston scored a run in the first inning and added two more in the second. Roanoke tied it up with three in the top of the fourth, but Williamston went right back ahead with one in the bottom of the inning.

The Tigerettes then added two insurance runs in the fifth.

Jean Rogers had two hits, including a two-run homer in the fifth, while Myra Martin had two. with a homer in the fourth. Pam Lilley added two hits as did winning pitcher Sherrie Singleton for Williamston.

Roanokes hitting was led by Mary Langley with two. including a triple.

Roanoke is now 2-2 and travels to West Edgecombe on Tuesday; Williamston. 2-0, entertains Bertie on Tuesday.

Elaine Davis took fifth in the shot put, with Minnie McPhatter finishing fourth in the 400-meter dash. Linda Mason was sixth in the 400-meter hurdles.

The Lady Pirates will not see any action until April 15, when they participate in the second annual Delaware State Invitational.

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ECU Women Split Pair

East Carolina Universitys womens softball team split a pair of games with N.C. State Friday.

East Carolina won the opener 2-1. but lost the second game. 8-6.

Details of the games were not made available to The Daily Reflector.

Martin In 12-1 Win

AHOSKIE.- Martin Academy pushed over 10 runs in the top of the fifth inning to roll up a 12-1 victory over Ridgecroft Academy Friday afternoon.

Martin pushed over one run in the top of the first, but Ridgecroft matched that in the bottom of the frame. The Pioneers then moved back ahead with one in the second.

But it was the fifth that put the game out of reach. Ricky Simpson singled to open the inning and Tim Gardner walked. Jeffrey James was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Sherwood Leggett singled in two runs, and Cl if Haislip singled in another. Butch Braggs singled scored two more runs.

William Peele then walked and Wiley Keel singled in two more tallies. Durwood Leggett singled and Gardner walked. James singled in two more, and the final run scored on a hit by Bill Falvo.

Gardner hurled a two-hitter in the win. striking out 11, walking one and hitting one.

Keel had three hits to lead the Pioneers, while Durwood Leggett had two.

Martin, now 3-2 and 2-0 in the league, travels to Albemarle Academy on Tuesday. .

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B4The Daily Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Sunday. April a, ivn

Sfing Won t Borrow Players

Morgan, Bench Come To Life Leading Cincinnati To Victory

THE UNC SEA GRANT program is sponsoring a number of troll bait rigging workshops around the state next week to help individuals interested in learning more about rigging techniques.

Rigging troll bait is not as difficult as it might sound, according to avid sports fisherman Doug Scott, a a Sea Grant marine advisory agent. He said you do not have to be an expert to learn how.

The workshop will include step-by-step demonstrations on rigging such baits as mullet, ballyhoo, squid and eel, followed by a practice session during which workshop participants will have a chance to try out each of the techniques discussed. Scott, a noted rigging authority, will be on hand to lead the demonstrations and offer individual instruction.

Five evening-long workshops, and one day-long, will be held in the series. The first will be next Tuesday, April 11 at Stallings Marine on Memorial Drive in Greenville. It will begin at 7 p.m.

Others will be Wednesday April 12 evening, at the Marine Resources Center on Roanoke Island; Thursday evening at the Marine Resources Center on Bogue Banks; Friday evening at ^nders Ford in Jacksonville; Saturday mormng at the Wrightsville Marine in Wrightsville Beach; and Saturday evening at the Southport Small Boat Harbor in Southport.

The cost for the workshop is $3 for bait, hooks and leader wire. Participants should bring their own bucket, hand towel, cutting pliers and fillet knife. Everything else will be provided.

For more information on the workshop, contact Sea Grant recreation specialist Leon Abbas at the Sea Grant office in Raleigh, 737-2454.

Work Begun On Impoundment

The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission has begun construction on a new waterfowl impoundment on the Hydeland Farms Section of the Gull Rock Game Lands near New Holland.

Approximately 250 acres of cropland and timber will be impounded by the project, estimated to take two to three years to compete.

Plans call for completion of one mile of dike this year with continuation of dike construction next year, said J. C. Brown, Commission wildlife biologist.

Brown said preliminary plans also call for construction of two separate ponds on the area with pumps installed to control water levels. He also said the ponds probably can be drained each year, crops planted, and then reflooded to attract waterfowl.

Shortage Of Trout

There may be as much as a 10 per cent reduction in trout available for stocking to the Commission due to natural events that decimated fish populations in hatcheries this year, according to officials.

The combination of the drought last summer and the flooding in the fall gave us a much higher mortality in the hatcheries than we usually have. said Bud Ratledge, supervisor of the Marion Fish Hatchery. Trout need lots^nf cold water with a high oxygen count; and when the drought hit this summer, the low water and high heat really hurt them. On top of that, a lot were killed in the fall. Debris from the floodwaters would clog the intake pipes of the raceways, and the resulting low water in the raceways killed some of them.

The Commission had planned on stocking about 717,000 trout this year. As a result of mortality in the hatchery, some 36,000 brown trout and 30,000 brook trout arent available.

Ratledge said, however, that the federal government could help make up some of the shortage. And in addition, the remaining fish will be ^ually distributed throughout trout waters to minimize the impact of the shortage.

U.S. Stars Take Dapper Dan

By HOWARD ULMAN AP Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Members of the multi-national Chicago Sting soccer team may not be able to understand each other all the time, but at least they are employed by the same ganization.

New Coach Malcolm Mus-grove says the idea of a team owning its players is the key to a strong soccer club and a successful North American Soccer League.

Last year, some of the Stings players didnt join the squad until their European teams had ended their seasons. This year, the Sting owns all its players and wont be waiting anxiously for some European star to bail them out, said Musgrove.

Last year they borrowed players. he said Friday night prior to the Stings season opener tonight at Dallas. They couldnt get hold of them until the season was five or six games under way.

A lot of the clubs have pur-

chasAl players this year more than any other year in the NASL. Its obvious after the gates of last season that everybody feels soccer is on the verge of becoming really big in America and you cant become big with players who are not used to performing in big stadiums in front of big crowds. said Musgrove, who coached the Connecticut Bicentennials for the last half of the 1977 season. That franchise has been shifted to Oakland.

Musgrove said neither European nor NASL teams like the loan system, which deprives teams on both sides of the Atlantic of players services for parts of seasons.

This years Sting has only six holdovers from the club that finished fourth in the five-team Northern Division. There are 16 new players, but Musgrove hopes the ownership approach will enable the Sting to retain 70 to 75 percent of the team for 1979.

(CotbuiedoapageB-S)

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Johnny Bench and Joe Morgan are alive and well after all. which probably means bad news for National League pitchers in days to come.

Before Fridays exhibition game with the Chicago White .Sox. Morgan had only three hits in :15 at-batg for a .086 spring average while Bench was a sickly 2-26-.062. Together they boasted four Most Valuable Pla.vers awards and a combined .082 average.

"It was. said Bench, an ugly spring, most embarrassing. A sick bat is what I had, but 1 wasnt really worried.

Any worries anybody else had ended Friday. Bench drove in three runs with a single, double and homer while Morgan had three singles and an RBI as the Cincinnati Reds posted a 5-3 victory.

I felt it would all come around. said Bench. It was just a matter of some bad

habits I had gotten into, and down here ,vou have time to work them out. One day does not a spring make.

But one day like that from Bench and Morgan makes Sparky Anderson a much happier manager. After all. Bench is 30 and has caught 100 games or more for 10 consecutive seasons a National League record while second baseman Morgan is 34 and coming off his lowest batting average (.288) in six years with the Reds.

If you can hit. .vou can hit. If you can field, you can field. I can do both. said Morgan. Im seeing the ball better, swinging better and snapping the bat. And when you do that, everything falls in place. I was never worried. You writers were making like Rick Auerbach was going to take my place.

The Reds also got a top-flight performance from reliever Doug Capilla, who had been shaky most of the spring but

pitched three innings of one-hit baseball to earn the victory.

Ive been walking the first guy I faced and its been driving me crazy. said Capilla, who needed only 32 pitches to retire II batters. My wife said 1 wasnt concentrating enough on the first hitter.

Elsewhere:

Eddie Murrays two-run double helped the Baltimore Orioles nip the Kansas City Royals 3-2 and Jay Johnstone drove in all Philadelphias runs with a single and double as the Phillies downed the New York Mets 3-1.

Jerry Morales drove in a pair of runs in the St. Louis Cardinals 3-1 triumph over the Detroit Tigers and Richie Zisk's tie-breaking homer in the seventh inning paced the Texas Rangers to a 7-5 victory over the Houston Astros.

Larvell Blanks singled home the winning run with two out in the bottom of the ninth to give the Cleveland Indians a 6-5 victory over the Chicago Cubs and

rookie Chuck Baker homered, only his second hit of the spring, as the San Diego Padres defeated the Minnesota Twins 5-3.

Carlton Fisk snapped a tie with an eighth-inning homer as the Boston Red Sox beat the Montreal Expos 6^.

The Oakland As erupted for six runs in the fourth inning. including Gary Tlwmas-sons two-run triple, and defeated the Seattle Mariners 9-7.

Larry Herndon and Terry Whitfield each collected two singles and a triple while Mike Ivie had two singles -a double as the San Francisco Giants edged the Milwaukee Brewers 8-7.

Gary Matthews RBI single in the third inning gave the Atlanta Braves a 2-1 victory over their Richmond fann club of the International League and the opening game of the Freeway Series betwren Los Angeles and California Tn" Dodger Stadium was rained out with the Angels leading s-O.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Last year, the Dapper Dan Round-ball Classic was a showcase for Eugene Banks, a Philadelphia schoolboy who was expected to do big things in basketball.

Banks, who as a college freshman recently helped Duke to the NCAA finals, was among 16,355 specators Friday night at the latest Roundball Classic.

He saw another high school basketball crop that will have its own impact on the college scene next season.

It was 6-foot-2 Dwight Anderson of Dayton, Ohio, who scored 19 points to lead the U.S. All-Stars to a 105-100 victory over the Pennsylvania All-Stars.

'The U.S. team also got 18 points from Walker Russell of Pontiac. Mich. He was nanwd U.S. MVP, the same award his older brother, pro player Campy Russell, won in 1971.

Russell who scored on a layup with 2:44 to play to put the U.S. ahead to stay. Anderson followed with an eight-foot jumper and a later freethrow to make 99-94.

Pennsylvania closed to within 99-98 with 51 seconds left on a tipin by 6-foot-6 Jim Smith of Pittsburgh Schenley High School.

But the U.S. scored its last six points from the freethrow tine to secure its 10th victory in the 14-game series which in the past has featured players

like Calvin Murphy, Billy Knight. Maurice Lucas, Adrian Dantley and Moses Malone.

Pennsylvania was led by 6-7 Bruce Atkins of nearby Wilkins-burg with a game-high 20 points and 15 rebounds. He was named Pennsylvania MVP.

Two Philadelphians were also in Jhe Pennsylvania forefront. Six-foot-2 Gordy Bryan of Malvern Prep had 14 points, and 6-foot-2 Kevin Broadnax of South Philadelphia had 13.

For the U.S.. 6-foot-7 Lionel Marquetti of Verbum Dei High School in Los Angeles had 14 points and six rebounds. Hes headed for the University of Southern California.

Darryl Mitchell. 6 feet 4. from North Shore High School in West Palm Beach. Fla., had 11 points.

Six-foot-8 Micah Blount of East Jefferson High School in Metairie, La., had 10 points. Hes going to Tulane.

In a preliminary game, the California team, led by 6-foot-4 Jose Slaughter of Compton, beat the Keystone squad 101-78.

The 6-foot-4 Slaughter was named MVP for the California team, which led 43-38 at half-time before outscoring the losers 31-15 in the third quarter.

The Keystone team, composed of Pennsylvania players not chosen to the main game, was topped by 6-foot-7 Tom Parks of nearby Belle Vernon with 17 points.

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Ignorance Bliss For Jo

hnion

nwDily Reflector, GraenvlUe, N.C.-^unday, April X U78--7

Qy The Aandated PMi

Ignorance was, indeed, bliss for Ollie Johnson.

The 6-foot-6 forward for the Atlanta Hawks calmly stepped to the free throw line with two seconds to play In overtime Friday night and missed a shot.

Undaunted and apparently unperturbed, he made his second shot and with it the Hawks climaxed a comeback from a 17-point deficit in the second half and beat the visiting Philadelphia 76ers 111-110.

What Johnson didnt know was that he only had two shots to work with. I thought it was three to make two, he said.

SI..'.. ItV'SGiJy; shots, I would really have the pressure. I was shocked when I didnt get another shot.

The 76ers had another shot but Johnson took care of that matter, too, forcing Julius Er-ving to take, and miss, a 15-footer at the buzzer.

He backed him right to the baseline, Atlanta Coach Hubie Brown said, and when Erving caught the ball he was behind the backboard. If Ollie hadnt backed him out he would have had a dunk on the inbounds pass.

In the rest of the National Basketball Association, it was San Antonio 120, Boston 117; New Jersey 122, MUwaukee 114: Golden State 111, Indiana 103; Portland 103, Los Angeles 101; Qevdand 102, Washington

101; Chicago 117, Detroit 107: New York 117, New Orleans 116: Phoenix 136. Kansas City 112, and Seattle 111, Denver 109.

The victory for the Hawks, fighting for a playoff berth, was their 10th strai^t at home.

This is the fourth big game we had to win and we did, said Brown. It shows the maturing of a very young team ... The fans in the second half were unreal. They really got behind the kids and gave them an extra push. All of this can only be done by kids who dont give up.

John Drew led the Hawks with 34 points, including the ite^et with 17 seconds to play in the fourth perioththat sent the game into overtime knotted at 102. George McGinnis had 23 to lead Philadelphia.

Spun UO. Celtics 117 Like the Hawks, the Spurs trailed at one point by 17 polnt. But San Antonio wiped out the last vestige of the Celtics lead with 5:40 to play, then grabbed a six-point edge less

than a minute after that.

We just lack the killer instinct. .said Bostons Dave Bing. This is the scond night in a row where we built up big leads and let the other team back into the ballgame. Larry Kenon led the Spurs with 32 points. Dave Cowens had 25 for Boston.

Nets U2, Bucks 114 Bernard King poured in 39 points and snared 14 rebounds to lead New Jersey past the Bucks. It was the Nets 14th victory in their last 26 games, not bad considering they lost 42 of their first 51.

The finish were having will start us off next year real good. King said. "The team has confidence in itself now. Wanton 111, Pacos 103 Golden State, pulling to within one game of Milwaukee in the scramble for a Western Conference playoff berth, ran off the games last 18 points 12 of them by Clifford Ray to wipe out a 103-93 lead Indiana had built with 3:16 to play.

Rick Barry had 28 points for

the Warriors while Ricky Sobers had 20 to pace the Pacers. TraU Blazen 103, Laken 101

Lionel Hollins, broke a 97-97 tie by hitting a 14-foot jump shot, then scored a 12-footer and a pair of foul shots to give Portland a 103-97 lead and the edge it needed to snap its five-game losing gtreak and beat the Lakers.

Maurice Lucas led the Trait Blazers witfi 26 points and Hollins added 22. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar had 29 for Los Angeles. Cavaliers 102, Bullets 101 Campy Russell, who finished with a team-high 24 points, scored a field goal and free throw and Foots Walker followed with a steal and basket, ail in the final 26 seconds, to vault Cleveland past the Bullets. El-vin Hayes had 26 points for Washington,

Bulls 117, Bulls 107 Rookie Mark Landsbergers career-high. 25 points and Artis Gilmores 23 for Chicago more than overcame Leon Douglas game-high 28 for Detroit and gave the Bulls their victory.

Knicks 117,Uas 116

Ixmnie SheljOT and Jim McMillian hit M points apiece in the Kni^ triumph. And they put m all the crucial points in th final lU minutes.

With thetfscore tied at 110, Shelton putin a rebound of a missed New York Shot, was fouled and sank the free throw, giving New York a 3-point edge. McMillian then got a field goal and two free throws to insure the victory. Gail Goodrich had 38 for New Orleans.

Suds 136, Ktags 112 Phoenix ran away from Kansas City, outscoring the Kings 16-2 in the second period to open a lead of 22 points, and coasted home on Paul West-phal's 35 points. Kansas Citys top scorer. Otis Birdsong, had 17 points at the half but added only 6 the rest of the way. SiipeiSoaics IIL NUgsels 100 John Johnsons 25 points and Dennis Johnsons 24 led Seattles scoring, but it was former Nugget Paul Silas two offensive rebounds in the final 43 seconds that led to the points which gave the SuperSonics their victory over Denver.

North Pitt Softball Lacking Experience

By JiMKYu: Reflector Imports Writer

First-year North Pitt softball coach Gail Stanfield is molding the Pant-HERS for the future. With only two experienced players returning and five freshmen in the starting lineup, the team will probably have a tough time this year, the coach said, but should improve next season.

Were a real young team, Stanfield said. The Pant-HERS have only one senior starter, and she is inexperienced. The only returnees from last years losing team are a pair of juniors.

"Were Inexperienced, but very enthusiastic and ready to go. Theyre not ready to quit, even though they know its going to be a tough season. We donf expect to win many games because of the inexperience

Despite starting three freshmen and a sophomore in the infield, Stanfield said North Pitt should be strong there. The Pant-HERS weaknesses are in the outfield and on the pitchers mound.

WtCbdly Accept Qiantit]rRi{M$ Reserved

Thompson Super Star

By JOHN MOBSMAN AP Sports WHIcr

DENVER (AP) - As he soars far above the crowd to make another spectacular play, its sometimes too easy to forget that David Thompson is only 23 years .old and still learning the subtleties of pro basketball.

Quiet, soft-spoken, contemplative, Thompson lives as inconspicuousiy as a superstar can. He likes to spend his spare time at his southeast Denver home, relaxing to jazz or reading books or magazines. He jogs in the neighborhood with his two dogs and has a girt friend who makes blueberry m4lfjps His only concession to opulence Is a blue Mercedez-Benz 450SL parked in the driveway.

During Denver Nuggets practice sessions, Thompsons demeanor is that of a rookie Intent on making the squad. Hes serious about his work, rarely smiling or joking around. But theres no mistaking his skills.

At 6-foot-3'a, Thompson possesses remarkable leaping ability, which he uses to launch jump shots and eye-popping slam dunks over taller, befuddled defenders.

Fans are packed into 17,000-seat McNichols Arena, most of them hoping to witness another gravity defying feat by the former North Canfina State All-American whose scoring average has approached 30 points a game this season. Hes been a key player in the Nuggets team success. Denver w<wi 60 games in his rookie season. 50 last year and should reach 50 again this year in repeating as ^Midwest Division champion in the National Basketball Association.

"Its scary to think what his limits are. says coach Urry Brown. Maybe he doesnt have any. Its hard to imagine him Improving all the time, but he Is.

Assistant cpach George Irvine suggests, David is beginning to play a different game than everybody else.

Says Los Angeles Lakers Coach Jerry West: One-on-one, hes unstoppable.

I Such adulation doesnt seem to affect Thompson. He remains the basically shy, unassuming individual he was when he was drafted by the Nuggets. But money talks, and nobody listens better than someone who makes $400,000 a year. Because of a clause in his contract which allows him to become a free agent at the end of this season. Thompson could touch off an ingirecedented bid; ding war for his services.

Will Thompson forsake the happiness he says hes found in <* Denver for more money? Thompson is busy concentrating on basketball and the upcoming playoffs and declines comment on the contract situation, but he does insist he Tikes it where he is.

Im comfortaWe in Denver. he says. This house is mre than just a place to stay. And Ive gotten to like the moun^ tains. ,

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Mar. Sonny Norris Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Smithfield Sliced 1st Grade

Freshman Connie Dupreee will start at first base. She is an "outstanding athlete who has done "an excellent job at first base.

At second is freshman Jeanette Brown. "Shes a little bit slow at times, but she gets the job done. according to Stanfield.

The only sophomore in the infield is Staria Singleton. She is "real strong at shortstop, ^ coach commented. ^

Third base is open right now, and two girls are battling for it. They are freshmen Beverly Holder and Sharon Wade. Both do a good job. but that place is really still open right now.

North Pitt has no experience at pitcher, Stanfield said. The players who will do most of the mound work for the team are freshman Terry Briley, sophomore Tammy Purvis and senior Marry Pippins. Purvis is the strongest right now. the coach said.j^^but all suffer from inexperienc^

Paula Morris, one of the two returnees, will start behind the

plate. A junior. Mprris is an excellent catcher.

The other returnee is center fielder Cynthia Barnes, also a junior. She is "very good hustler.

The only .senior starter. Barbara Morning, will get the nod in left field. Morning, who could play third base, has a strong arm.

Several girls are working in right field, senior Brenda Roberson. junior Cathy Harris and freshman Sharon Wade. Joan Harrington, another freshman, -will start at short fielder.

Stanfield said she was uncertain about the competition in the Eastern Carolina Conference this year, but "going on what 1 have heard, I would say the top three would probably be Ayden-Grifton, Conley, and possibly Southern Nash.

The coach said North Pitt wont be a challenger for the crown this season, but I feel like with the experience gained this year, we have a good possibility next year to be a threat. 1 havp high hopes for them.

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M-TheDafly Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.-^Sunday, April 2,1978

ANEW Academy Hands Knights Secon<f LossGreenville Christian Fielding First Baseball Team This Year

Greenville Christian Academy fell before a 26-;} onslaught by NEW Academy Friday in the second game ever for the Knights.

NEW posted a 12-0 lead in the first inning and the Knights were never able to overcome that.

J. Gardner was hit by a pitch

to open the first, and Jones reached on an error. Brewer doubled in the first run. Boone singled, scoring a second. Webb then doubled in the third run. A single by Cobb brought home a fourth before Maxam walked. Gardner doubled in two runs.

Bill McDonald

McDonald

Honored

Coaches Named For orth-South

Bill McDonald of Greenville has been named Instructor Of The Year for 1977 by the Southeast Karate Association and the National Karate Association..

This is the first time that a sport karate association (SEKA) and a full-contact professional association (NKA) has voted the same person as instructor of the vear.

"1 give thanks to the East Carolina Karate Clubs many wins for the amateur honor ^nd to Toney l^pez 22-1 record for the professional associations honor, McDonald said. These awards actually belong to them.

V Marion Kirby, head football coach at Greensboro Page, and Don Patrick, head coach at Newton-Conover. have been named to direct the opposing teams in this years Jaycee Boys Home Game.

.joining Kirby in leading the North team will be Monty Davis of Southern Durham and Manteos Jerry Cahoon. Clinton coach Bobby Robinson and Hal Stewart of Richmond County will assist Patrick with the South squad.

Popularly known as the North-South High School All-Star football game, this years 16th annual contest will be played July 22 at 7 p.m. in Raleighs; Carter Stadium.

The game is sponsored by the N.C. Jaycees and for the past 15 years has been conducted by the

Greenville Jaycees and played in East Carolina Universitys Ficklen Stadium. This years game, however, is being organized by the Wake County Jaycee chapters and will be played in N.C. States Carter Stadium.

The contest annually pits the states top high school players from the North against those from the South, with net proceeds going to support the Boys ,Homes of North Carolina. Inc.

Players for the game will be selected by nomination from their tt>aches. Nomination forms will be sent to all high school coaches this week. Any coach who fails to receive a nomination form is urged to contact Jaycee Boys Home Game. P.O. Box 212. Cary, N.C., 27511. to place his nomination.

and Jones singled to score another. Brewer doubled in the eighth run. and Boones double brought in two more. Webb doubled in the llth run. then later scor^ the 12th.

NEW added nine more in the second, three in the third and two in the fourth.

All three Greenville runs came in the third. Teddy Harris walked and Tim Sutton singled. John Dubber singled in Harris, and Ben Haddock walked to load the bases. Walks to Rodney Harris and Danny Williams brought in the other two runs.

Dubber led the Knight hitting with two. including a triple.

The loss left GCA with an 0-2 record. They travel to Faith Academy on Tuesday.

In the first-ever .softball game for the GCA girls, NEW took a 26-2 victorv.

Orevlll Christian 003 00 3 9 5

NEWAcadamy (i2)93 20 26 216 Dubber, S, Harris (3) and Hudson, Waxam and Jones.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Greenville Christian Academy is fielding its first baseball team this spring, and the Knights are hoping for a good beginning despite the lack of experience.

The Knights opened up with a loss earlier in the month, and will be playing their second game today.

Coach Terry Lee said that practice so far has been good, but the Knights have been hampered by a lack of batting practice. We havent had the facilities to hit much so far. he said. The school is building a field on its grounds, and it is nearly completed.

Our fielding has looked good so far. 1 think we can be a pretty strong team once we get used to hitting the ball, Lee said.

There are 16 players out for the team, ranging from three seniors to ' several seventh graders. "We dont have enough

to have a varsity and junior varsity team, so everyone is playing as one team.

Experience is reduced to Little League and Babe Ruth League play.

"We have four pitchers that we feel can do the job. Lee said. Tops on the list is John Dubber. while Marshall Crumpler is next. The other two. Tim Sutton and Sammy Harris have yet to see game action. Were going to try and get to see what all of them can do early in the season.Lee said.

"Our defense looks good. We lost our first game because of our hitting problems. But I hope to have that solved pretty soon. Ive made arrangements to use Rose High Schools pitching machine, so that should help

Troy Hudson will be the top catcher on the team, but Harris could move in behind the plate If needed there.

Crumpler will usually be at first, with David Williams backing him up.

Jeff Harris currently is at second base, with Ben Haddock in a reserve role. Sutton handles the shortstop position, and Dubber can move In here, when Sutton is called to the mound.

The versatile Harris will usually be at third base, with Crumpler also a possibility here.

The outfield has Rodney Harris in center. Teddy Harris and Steve Tyburski in right and Kent Brown and Joseph Sasser in left.

"1 think we can have a good season, despite it being our first, Lee said. We have the potential to be a good ball team. Again, its just a question of getting used to it.

'The Knights play in East Carolina Christian Conference.

which also has Faith. Falls Road and Goldsboro academies in It.

"The others have had teams for several years, but I think we can be in the thick of the conference race. Lee said.

Sports Calendar

Today's Sportt

The University of Colorado had 30 players on NFL rosters when the 1977 season opened.

East Carolina at Virginia Wesleyan (2:30pm)

OOH

East Carolina at Camp Lejeune In vitational

Mondoy'c Sports Track

Northeastern at Rose girls (3.X p.m.)

Rose at Wilson (3:30 p.m.)

Greene Central, Ayden Gritton at C.B, Aycock (3:30p.m.)

Roanoke, North Johnston at Saratoga Southern Nash at Farmville Cen tral

Conley, North Pitt at North Lenoir

(3:30p.m.)

Tonnls

Greene Central at Farmville Cen tral (3:30p.m.)

Sonball

Bear Grass at Pantego Jamesville at Chocowinity

nasshall

Rocky Mount at Williamston "B'< (4p.m.)

Ridgecroft Sting... Tops Martin

AHOSKIE - Ridgecroft Academy pushed over five runs in the first inning and went on to record an 11-3 victory over the Martin Academy softball team Friday.

Ridgecroft added two more in the third and got four in the fourth.

Martin scored single runs in the third, fourth and sixth innings.

Annette Parker was the winning pitcher for Ridgecroft.

Gay Griffin had four hits to lead Martin, while Linda Jo Warren had three. Hope Dixon and Dixie Gray each had two for Ridgecroft.

Martin is now 3-2 and travels to Albemarle on Tuesday.

Martin

Ridgecroft

001 10) 0- 3 19 502 400 X 11 11

(CoMaiedtmmpageM)

He has three players from Yugoslavia, two from Haiti, one from Uruguay and one from South Africa, in addition to several Canadians, Englishmen and Americans.

"When we talk, we normally have some problems, but at least when youre talking soccer you can demonstrate things. said Musgrove.

Eight players joined the Sting after Feb. 25.

Weve got to mold them all together into one unit. Its hot going to happen overnight, said Musgrove, a former player and coach in England, where soccer also is known as football.

Last years Sting was 10-16 and scored just 31 goals.

Thats not enough, said Musgrove. I was looking for

players with good; technical qualities who like to go forward and at the same time are disciplined.

He is confident that the Sting, playing in a four-team conference with three expansion clubs, will make the playoffs. But he said that Americans often find soccer boring and that satisfied fans as well as success in the standings are important to him.

1 am hopeful well do very well. What I really want to do is entertain the p^lic and put a lot of people in the seats. he said.

If you doyt play attractive football you have to win every game. you play attractive football you dont have to win every ganie to keep people in the stands.

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Thursday Nit Mixad

Slo Starters

Beginners

Piqgly Wiggly

Carpets By George

17' 2

14' 2

University Seafood

17' 2

14'2

Lillcy Pads

Mid Judges

C8.S

Outsiders

Four Bee's

Men's high game and

series, Alton

Harris, 2)7, 548, women's high game, Ruth Elswick, 211, women's high series, Margaret Smart, 565.

Hllkrest Alistara

Three Aces

Bombers

Brothers Johnson

The''3 " Nuts

Pur Associates

57'2

50' 2

Brothers In Law

56' 2

5)' 2

V.P Jr's Welding

Pin Getters

Samson

Music Box

High game, Ronnie Edwards, 2)4, high scries, Joe Mills, 567.

A6CS.T, Aril.

Chic.igo (N) vs. Milwaukee at Sun City. Ari2.

Se.ittle vs. Cleveland at Tuc son, Ariz.

New York (A) vs. Baltimore at Miami, 'Fla.

California at Los Angeles.

MinnesotcT at San Diego

Sunday'* Oamas

Pittsburgh vs. Philadelphia at Cle.irwater, Fla.

Montre.tl vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla.

Detroit vs. Chicago (A) at Sarasota, Fla.

Kansas City vs. St.Uouis at St.Petersburg, Fla.

Now York (N) vs. Cincinnati at Tampa. Fla,

Boston vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach

Tex.is vs. Houston at Tulsa,

Baltimore vs. New York (A) ,it Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

O.ikl.ind vs. San Francisco at Phoenik, Ariz.

Milwaukee vs. Chicago (N) at Scottsdale. Ariz.

Cleveland vs. Seattle at Tempe, Ariz. f

LOS Angeles vs. California at Anaheim, Calif.

Minnesota at San Diego

NYRng 29 32 t3 7) 269 250

Smyttw Division

X Chi 30 27 18 78 216 207

Vancvr 19 42 16 54 228 308

Colo 17 39 20 54 241 292

SLouiS 18 45 13 49 185 293

Minn 16 50 9 4 ) 204 306

X clinched division title Friday's Oama Philadelphia 3, Vancouver 2 Saturday's Oamas New York Rangers at Atlanta Washington at New York Islanders

Buffalo at Toronto Boston .Tt Montreal Detroit at Chicago Cleveland at St. Louis Minnesot.i at Colorado Philadelphia at Los Angelos

Sunday's Oamas

Chic<ago at Clevolitnd

New York Islanders at Do troit

Atl.mt.a at Buttalo Montreal at Washington New York Rangers at Boston

World Hockay Association

Pts OF

I 2 100 363 246

Guy* >1 Dolls

The Rookies Honeymooners T&E's

Bland 8. Newsome M8.J ,

K 8. W '

Pinochler's Good Sports Women's high

LaVernMills, 573

Strlkcttss

Harris Super Market Thorpe Music Wachovia Computer Crisp Mobile Homes Dai I Music Moore King Sullivan F Icetway C leaners Tarheel Roofing Twisters

Moseley Insurance

High game and scries, JoAnn Stokbs, 236, 552.

62'2

* 41'2

62'2

41' 2

61' 2

42' 2

51'V

52'2

49'2

54' 2

48'2

55'2

45 ,

me,

Nancy

high

scries.

'shigh game.

high

series.

5I'2

64' 2

45' 2

70'2

Pro Basketball

X Phii N York Boston Buf 4i1o Jrsy

X SAnt

Wnsn

Clove

Aflntn

NOrlns

Mlw

Chc<o Dfrt KC i ncl

College Sports

Collaoo Basaban

s Aa.irion 10. Pembroke

Louisburg 6 0, Fi.-rrum 2 I Pleitter 8, Gardner Webb 2 W.ike Forest 26, Glenville St.

AAan's Collasa Tannis

AtI.intic Christi.an 7, W Mich

f'embroke 6, Catawb.a 3 S C.irolin.i 8. Lam.ir I W.ike Forest 6, Guiltord 3 Woman's Collas* Tannis MerecJith 7, Scranton 2 N C.irolina 9, Appalachian O Stetson 8, N C State I

Exhibition Baseball

By Th* Assoclatad ^rass Friday's Oamas

Boston 6, Montreal 3 Cincinn.iti S, Chicago 3 AtI.int.i

Richmond (ID I :isco 8, Milwaukee 7 O.Vkland 9, Seattle 7 Dilfjmori.* 3, K<ins<is City 2 Phil.idelphia 3, New York (N)

By Th* Assoclatad Prass National Baskatball Association EASTE.RN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

.. W I. Fct. OB

53 22 .707,

39 38 506 15

30 45 . 400 23

26 49 .347 27

23 54 299 31

Cantral Division

49 28 636

41 36 .532 8

38 39 .494 II

37 40 .481 12

462 13' ,

Houst 25 51' 329 23'v

WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldwast Division Denver 44 32 .579

532 3',

.487 7

.474 8

31 46 403 13',

29 49 372 16

Pacific Division X Port 56 -

Phnix 47

Sealli' .

LA >

GIdnSt

X clinched division title Friday's Oamas S.tn Antonio 120, Boston 117 New Jersey 122. Milwaukee 114

Cleveland 102. Washington 10) Golden State HI, Indiana 103 AtI.inta III. Philadclphici 110, OT

Chicacio 117. Detroit 107 Nc.-w York 117. New Orleans 116

Phoenix 136, Kans.as City 112 Seattle HI, Denver 109 Portland 103, Los Angelos 101 Saturday's Oamas Chicago at Bllalo New Orleans at Boston Detroit at Cleveland Philadelphia at Houston Sunday's Oamas Indiana at Boston New Jersey at Atlanta Philadelphia at S.tn Antonio New York at Washington Houston .VI Denver Milwaukee .vt Detroit Golden State at Phoenix f'orlland at Seattle K.insas City at Los Angeles

X Winpg NEng Hstn Qucbc Eclmtn Birm Cine i Ind

X Clinched title o

Friday's Oamas Birmingham 5, Edmonton 2 Saturday's Oamas Eclp-ionton ,it Indi.vnpolis Winnipeg .M Ouoboc Cincinnati .it Birmingham Sunday's Oama Houston at Quebec

Transactions

727

.610

558

545

.519

Pro Hockey

I c*xTS 7, Houston 5 St LOUIS 3. Ootroif I CH'vcl.iml 6. Chic<ic#o (N) 5 S<in Dk'Cio 5, AAinnosotfT 3 C.ihforni It Los ArtQoIrs, ppci . run

Saturday's Oama*

St. Louis VS PtTil*3dOlphl1 #lt ClcirvyTtor. pIi

Montro.ll vs* Toronto Dunoclin. Ft..

Atlint<i vs. Kons. City it Fort Myors, Fl.i.

Boston vs. Dotroit /t L.ikc fnncl. Fli ChicKio

By Tha Assoclatad Prass

WALKS CONPCRKNCC Norris Division .. W la T Pts OF OA

Mntrl 56 9 10 122 337 170

Otrf

Pitts

W.isli

v.i.c...... (A) vs Now York

<N) It St P<?ters)urc|, FlA.

Pittsl>urih vs. CincinnAfi At FIa

vs Houston At Little

Rock, Ark

S.jn FrAncisco vs OAklAncl At

T.iinpA.

30 32 14 74 229 230

30 31 13 73 234 245 22 35 18 62 230 302 14 48 13 41 175 305 Adanes Division

49 15 II 109 317 197 42 16 17 101 274 201 40 25 10 90 261 219 21 43 12 54 218 312

CAMPBELL CONFERBNCE Patrick Dtvislon

NYIsI 44 17 14 102 3H 199

pnn 43 19 13 99 284 191

Allnt.l 31 26 18 80 257 243

By Th* Assoclatad Prass BASEBALL Amarlcan Laasu*

CHICAGO WHITE SOX VMivc'd B.irt Johnson, pitcher, a kl Bob Coluccio and Royle Stilim.an, outlielders.

OAKLAND A'S Sent Taylor Dunc.m, inlielder and Jim Ty rone, outfielder, to fhcir minor le.iciue c.-imp.

lORONTO BLUE JAYS Ac quired Dave Wall.Tce, pitcher, I rom Syr.1C use ol the Inter n.ition.il Leaciue.

Natlohal Laagu* ATLANTA BRAVES Sent Frank LaCorte, pitcher, and Rob Beltoir, intieder, to Rich mond ol the Intern.itional League. Sent Craig Skok, pitch er, .ind Bruce Benedict, catch f-r. to minor le.igue c.imp . for re.issignment,

NEW YORK METS Sent Roy Lee J.ickson, pitcher, to Tidew.iter ol the lntern.ition.it Li.-.igue. Pl.iced Elliott M.iddox, ouflielder. on the 21 day dis .>l>i<Kl list.

HOCKEY National Hockay Laagu*

Suspendi.'d Gord Lane, de tensem.in, ol the Washington C.ipit.ils for one g.ime lor le.iv ing the Ix'nch during .i br.iwl. Suspended T Bobby Scbm.iutz, lorward. ol the Boston Bruins, lor two Clames lor shoving an ollici.li during a tight, FOOTBALL NatlohiBi Football Laagu* WASHINGTON REDSKINS Hired Guy Borrelll as strength .ind reh.ibilit.itlon coordinator. COLLEOe BOSTON UNIVERSITY Hired Rick Pitino .is he.id bas ketball co.ich.

GRAMBLING STATE UNI VERS4TY Collie Nicholson, sports inlormation director, re sicini'cl,

NICHOLLS STATE Named Don.ild Landry, head basketball co.Kh, as .ithletic director, SOUTHWESTERN LOUl SIANA Hired Bobby Paschal <is he.td l>.isketball Coach. Hired Mary Jo C.istell as he.id worn en's l>.iskotball coach.

UNIVERSITY OF GEOR GIA Named Hugh Durham liisid liasketball coach.

Boston Bull T rnl CU-vi

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

ONLY

In his ten seasons with the Boston Bruins, Bobby Orr had 624 assists in 631 games.

Li.

Hie Dily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-unday, April 2.197B-B4

EDSEL PATCHDelia and Phil Sperling lean on one of the cars from the late 1950s that they have collected

on their Willamette Valley farm near Albany, Ore.

GET YOUR SHARE OF SUPER SAYiNOS...WEKmmmmm^ TOP QUAUTY

Our Food Prices Are Lower. Hundreds Of Prices Hove Been Lowered. Now You Con Save Everydoy, Not Just On Weekends. Select From Hundreds Of Items At Overton's Everyday Low Prices Plus Of Course, Our Deep Cut Advertised Items And Fast Courteous Service. Remember At Overton's, You Are Number One. Watch For Our Future Ads As Overton's Continues To Stretch Your Food Dollar. Give Us A Call On Dlal*a-speclal 758-1511.

Morrall Prid First-Cut

Chuck

New York Farm Shows Big Crop Of Edsels

Roast

oJOHN

MORRELL

ALBANY, Ore. (AP) -Fords Edsel didnt make much of a hit with the motoring public of the late 50s - but Phil Sperling has gathered quite a crop of them on his Willamette Valley farm.

Sperling who grows wheat, mint, corn and ryegrass on most of the rest began in 1965 to collect the flamboyant and luxurious cars marketed by Ford Motor Co. in 195660. 'The cars, in various states of repair and disrepair, sprawl over two of his 3,000 acres.

He and his wife Delia have about 60 vehicles in the Edsel patch behind the bam. He also has a crinkling of 1958 and 1959 Mercuries and other Ford models that have parts interchangeable with the Edsel.

The cars, named for Edsel Ford, were introduced with a great hullabaloo, but sales nev

er 'matched expectations and the company, after losing much money, dropped the whole idea.

The Edsels, sporting a curious vertical grille, were different from other cars of that era. iHJt Sperling says they are. anything but ugly.

The Edsel was one of the ni-cest-looking cars ever made, he said, looking at some of the cars contending with rust, weeds and wild blackberry vines that snake through windows.

Among their crqj of Edsels is one with a push-button transmission selector in the middle of the steering column. Another has a speedometer in which the needle remains stationary while the numbers revolve inside a bulbous dashboard housing.

The cars, typical of the late 50s, are copiously trimmed

with chrome, and some have three-tone paint jobs.

The Sperlings bought their first Edsej, a 1958 model, from a neighbor for $325 in 1962. The Edsel also was their first passenger car. Before that they had only pickup trucks.

Then in 1965, they began hitting the Edsel market in earnest.

...It doesnt cost very much to collect them. And besides, we have enough parts to keep the other cars running. Sperling said.

He and his wife have five driveable Edsels. He figures he could restore about 20 of the remainder. The rest can be cannibalized for parts.

Phil and Delia continue to comb classified sections for more Edsels to add to their collection. Occasionally they find one.

Morrell Prido Contor Cut Ovrfon't Finost 3 Lb. Pkg. Or Moro ^ I Chops ^ V O O

ChuckRoast 99u>lGround Beef u 99 |V4 Pork Loin 1

Symposium On Modern Fishing Communities

1 ECUNewsBureau

I Modernization in Fishing In

dustries and Communities. an i East Carolina University sym-

[ poshim on socio-economic issues

I raised with the adoption of new

techfiologies in fishing, has been I set for April 27-29, at the Willis

I Building.

I 'The symposium is sponsored

by the ECU Dept, of Sociology ) and Anthropology and the ECU

Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources, in cooperation with ? the UNC Sea Grant College Pro

gram and the Society for Applied Anthropology.

Symposium speakers include Professors Raoul Andersen (Memorial University of Newfoundland). Gerald Britan (Northwestern Univ.), M. Estellie Smith (State University of New York-Oswego and Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution), James Acheson (Univ. of Maine). James Farris (Univ. of Connecticut), Steven Langdon (Univ. of Alaska-Anchorage),

Plan Workshop On Solar Energy

ECU News Bureau

Anyone with a professional or personal interest in solar energy is invited to participate in an East Carolina University workshop on solar energy this May.

The workshop, scheduled for 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.. May 4,11 and 18, will be instructed by Dr. Carl G. Adler, professor of physics at ECU. A nuclear physicist by training. Adler has spent the last several years doing both theoretical and experimental research in solar energy.

Further Information about the solar energy workshop and registration materials is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs. Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University.

Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Monday Hogie Sandwichs, french fries, peaches, peanut cookie, milk:

Tuesday Spaghetti, tossed salad, rolls,^apple crisp, milk;

Wednesday Barbecue sandwich. cole slaw, corn, apple sauce, milk;

Thursday Fried Chicken, whipped ^atoes, peas, rolls, milk;

Friday School-baked pizza, tossed salad, fruit cup, cookie, milk.

Richard Pollnac (Univ. of Rhode Island).

Riva Berleant-Schiller (Queensborough Community College and the Research Institute for the Study of Man, New York). James Christiansen (Wayne State Univ.) and Orvar Lofgren (Univ. of Lund, Sweden).

Discussion leaders,and session chairpersons are Michael Or-bach of the National Marine

Fisheries Service, Edward Knipe of Virginia Commonwealth University, James Sabella of UNC-Wilmington. and Peter Fricke, John Maiolo and Milton Altschuler of ECU.

Further information about the symposium is available from Dr. Maiolo, symposium coordinator, at the ECU Department of Sociology and Anthropology, East Carolina University.

Director Of Special Lab

ECU News Bureau

Dr. John T. Bray has been named director of the Dept, of Surgerys Trace Element Laboratory at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

A native of Indiana. Bray joins a growing group of ECU scientists who are interested in trace element metabolilsm. Current research in the new trace lab focuses on the importance of zinc, copper, nickel and selenium in the nutrition of critically-ill patients as well as the possible role of these substances in cancer in eastern North Carolina.

Bray will also coordinate the labs environmental research in conjunction with the ECU Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources and other departments on campus.

Bray received his undergraduate degree from Rose-Hulman Institute of

Falkland PTA Moots Tuosday

The Falkland PTA will meet in the school cafeteria on Tuesday. April 4. at 7:30 p.m.

The nominating conunittee will be elected and there will be a discussion on a beautification project. In addition, a film on fire safety will be shown, and students science exhibits will be on display.

Parents are encouraged to attend.

Prayer Service Set Tuesday

A prayer service will be held Tuesday, April 4 beginning at 3 p.m. at Oak Grove Church in Bonners Lane.

On Tuesday evening, singers from Snow Hill will present a program of music at the church.

The services are sponsored by Sister Alice, and the public is invited to attend.

Technology and his masters and PhD in chemical oceanography from Johns Hopkins University.

Prior to joining the ECU School of Medicine. Bray was

Dr. JOHN T. BRAY

research scientist and chemical programs coordinator for Ecological Analysts, Inc., Towson, Md.

: Without Coupon *1.08 Limit Ono Por Customor Expiros April 4

Revival Sorvicesl;!;"*"""" _ .4.^ 11 r^TCi id

Begin Monday

Revival services will begin at Rock Spring F.W.B. Church Monday. April 3, and continue through the week.

Elder W. Wallace of Mt. Olive will be the speaker for the week. The following churches will render music:

Monday Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church Tuesday Clemmons Grove H(diness Church Wednesday - Holly Hill F.W.B. Church 'Hiursday - Waterside F.W.B. Church

Friday Arthurs Chapd F.W.B. Church Services will begin at 7:30 ni^tly. The pastor. Bishop W.L. Phillips, invites the public to attend.

a|> Limit Ono Por Customor Expiros April 4

^04]".........

HOW*

B-lf-Tte Dally Reflectar, GraenvOle, N.C.-^Sunday, Aprfl, M7

Week's Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (API New York Slock Exchongc Iraoirxi lor the week sclecicO iisues

Sales

l>ds Hion LOW Last Chq. - AA -

30S 301 II

16 16'4

134 S3I 16 to 61 31'* S'

I 44 3633 S5J- S4>. ise 691 I3I4 17 3 30 3436 35'4 34>i 40 1755 36'4 35s .1 35 15331 U441 3' 0 51 14S 13 1 40 1003 35'4 3454 13 387 181 I

1 73 643 li4 18 3 595 37'4 36'I 1 30 147 3 30' I I'* 1 M 717 36'4 351

1.80 3047 40'4 39'

1 75 463 35'4 34'! 1 30 155 u46 44't .800 1136 35I4 34'! 338 10>a 10

3.50 303 4514 44

1 40 3534 3'4 381 3.70 1193 37'1 35

1.50 1043 35 34'4 3.13 1947 33'

500 637 13'

1 30 4185 3!

.56 1646 33'a 33 i 8517 u5i 4

3 40 43'a 43

intPaper

7284 38

35'#

38 4 11*

intTT

3059 29'#

277

28'7- 4*

iowaBI

687 u33

304*

32# 4 24*

Iowa PS

1.92

96 72'# - JJ -

227

22#.....

jhnMan

1.00

1022 30

29*.. ..

johnjo

1.70

1605 69*

674*

68 '*

JonLgn

60b

x220 12*

lla

11 - H

Jostcns

183 u27'#

277 4 *

JoyMlq

K mart

Kai&rAI

KartGE

KanPLt

Katvlrtd

Kaut^r

Kellogg

Kennct

KerrM

KimbCl

KnigfRd

Kopprs

Kraft

Kroger

1 50 65 34 3?i M^a-

- K-K -56 6034 24*4 d33* 4 23^a-

Tkt Market In Brief

NV StNk Eickantc Issiits CwssMaM Traiat Friiif.llarck 31

294^I 19U 20'it 2l*e 21H+

44a

4!H

2H.

44^4-1

29^t )

I 2' a

23 233*

13'2- H 27a 2 '

2334 'a

I 1

35'

6l'a 61'

252 25e dl3 13'2

26 27 t 15'2 15'#

18' a 19 t ' 27'4 2rv# 13 21'# 22*4 t ' 45'a

4.60 5920 613 60 1610 26'1

1896 Ul3

1.60 101 26 20b 3786 14

1 80 577 27'

1 1136 16 .40 6041 20'

2 601 29

1.50 644 22

2,40 2616 46'a 45

102 13*4 I2e 12^4-60 1767 22'a 21 22# 70 976 16'# 1534 16#t

2 40 3767 46'a 45H 46# I

- B-B -1,50a 580 59^4 5834 593a* 10 2163 21# 20'2 21 2 16 560 25 e 25* 25 4 ^ .94 2461 23 22 22'2 t

1 40 662 47^ 44# 45 - 1

40 976 36'# 35'2 36'#t 1 08 1999 23'# 23* 23'#

LTV

LearSg

Lehmn

LcviliF

LOF

Liqqel

LillyEh

Lillon

Lockhd

Loews

LnSlar

LILCo

LaLanO

LaPac

LuckyS

Lykes

I M 3093 30'i 1.80 183 30'a l aa Via 31'1

1045 u'a 30 1375 7'

1 30 43; 33'!

Me 3187 3'a

1 35 877 48

3M 751 41'a 41

1 117 3'a 37'

1.10 384 31'! 30J

3.M 490 45 44

1.M 833 u39'a 38'

1570 7'a a*a a"!- '

M 1M1 1'! 15 W'aV

74c M3 '! ' '"-

50 669 31 l'a 30 -1

3a 343 37a 34'! 37'!* 'a

3 50 376 3a 37a 3*a+ '

l.M 3375 40'a 40'a 40'a- Va

.311 776 I6' 16'! Wa.....

3573 17' 15'a 16- '

1 30 1166 u3'! 36a 37'a- Va

1.30 51 1* I tvv "a

1.70 3100 I'a 1'! 19'/ 1 'a

1 30 3407 31a 30' 31 - ' !

40b 3434 15 14 14'aV '

.84 1030 14'a 13'a 14 - '/a

Tke

Market

Analysis

DOW IONES 3|IND0SIRIAIS

Week of

IICN?7-3I

703 6a

236 4'a 4 4'.

84 165 I'a I'a 18'a 'a

3.28 366 34'a 34 34

l.M 757 31' 30 31 1 'a

03e 394 3' 2'a 3

13e 780 U31 38'a 30 11'

1 2037 30' 30 30'aV '

M 1494 14'a 15'a 15'a - ' !

1 35 34 33 33'! 23'! 1 '<

1.30a 4097 34'a 33'! 34 - a

1 35 658 35'! 35 35 - 'a

1.56 1380 38'a 028 28

1.80 1733 28 37'! 2 I 'a

3.44 446 35 34'/ 34'aV 'a

.30 4158 u13 11'a ll'a - '

1.33 1878 30' 39' 39'- 43e 4648 14'! 14' 14'a- '

.70 1331 14' 14 I4'a-

18'- ' 33' I '!

13'

19' 1

58'-

80 1195 18'

3 1317 33'a

I3e 363 13'a

1 40 426 19'a

l.M 350 37

1.40 3090 M'a

- c-c -

2 40 1016 44>a 45' 44'aV

3.40 801 33 31'! 31'!-

2.70 788 46 44'a 45'! +

M 338 33'a 33 33-

.84 3897 33'a 23'a 33-

.80 4838 17'! 16'a 17 -

80b 396 16'a 16'a I6'a +

1.80 432 47'! 45 47 +

1003 37'

3856 15'a 763 I9'a

MGIC

MacuniM

AAacy

MdsFd

MagicCt

AAAPCO

MaratO

MarMid

Marr iof

AAartM

AAasco

Massy F

AAayOS

Maytg

AAcOermt

McDnId

A6cOonD

AflcGEd

McGrH

MeadCp

AAelville

AAerck

MerrLy

MesaPet

MOM

MidSUt

AAMM

MinPL

AAobil

AAdMer

AAohkOta

Monsan

AAntOU

MooPw

Morgan

AAorNor

AAotrola

MtFuel

MtSTel

23*

15# 1534

ItH 19^41 * 2 20 # 20^-1* 2 1.44 716 33 33'a + '

1.10 3816 l'a 17'a 18'- 'a

.68 674 10 10 18' + ' .

3.30 3903 39'! 28' 39'.....

3 33 951 33'at39'a '-!'

3 367 25'! 25' 35-

1785 10' 9' 9' I'

1 3826 11'a II' ll'!+ '

1.16 10963 31'a 19'! 30'a + 1'

47'a 47'-

1 *1527 14' 13'a 13'a-

1.80 4S9 33'! 33'a 1 84 599 30'a 20'! M 813 13'! 13 .30 1577 16'a 15'<

33'!- 'a 30'a- ' 12'- '

NCR

NLind

NLT

Nabisco

NalAirl

NatCan

NatOisl

Nat^G

NalGyp

NISemic

NallSll

Nalom

NevPw

NEnqEl

Newml

NiaMP

NorlWn

NoAPhI

NoeslUi

NorNGs

NoSlPw

Norlrp

NwslAirl

NwlBcp

Norlon

NorSim

8>a 8>a

1.74 3835 38'a 37'a 37'a I 'a

I 3177 30' 19'a 20'a

1 982 36a 36 26 I *

3 34 365 38 37'a 2 - '

.20 671 37'a 34' 36'a+l'a

l.M 449 33'a 31'a 33'a+1'a

3.40 1634 77' 27' 2V1-)

3 557 35'a 34'a 35' !+

2.30 1304 23'a 32'a 23'a + '

1.50 530 34' 33 33'a

OcciPel

OhIoEd

OklaGE

OklaNG

Olin

Omark

OwenC

Owenlll

3.76 403 40' 3.13 1367 34 35e 2508 Ul3

3.40 I3M 50'a 3 30 945 30

1.40 4034 28'.

39'! 39'a 1

33'a 34 t

II 11'a +

48'a 48-l'a

29'! 39>a.....

36 36a-la

1.16 1368 15'a 15 15ra+ 'a

.35 139 35 34'! 34'a '

1.44 449 44'! 43a 44'+ '

1.68 561 47 45! 46'a

1479 037 36'a 26' - 'a

1.90 833 3l'a 30'! 31'a+ '!

M 198 18' 17'! 17'+ '

- 0-0 -

1.60 ll63o39'a 37'! 38'a+l

1509 45 43' 44.+ 1'!

50l> 303 16 I*" 1*+

1.66 363 18 17'! 17'a

1.30 1857 35'a 34' 35'+ 'a

1.60 187 3i 23'a 23a + '

.80 3755 40. 38'a 40 + 'a

.60 758 0' 38a 39+ '

1 53 793 16'a 16 16'+ '

1 40 3889 33'.d32'a 33'a- '

I 3358 39'. ' ! 39+ a

1.30b 37 '! - V.

33b 2170 33'ad3l'a 33

.M 971 15 I4'a 14'a-

1. 5363 34 33 33' ?-

.88 1094 39 a 39 - '

5a 9 I03'a 101 101' a- 'a

1.73 3673 '! Va 30

1.73 951 18 I7'a 17'.+ '

- e-e -

2495 7'a 7 7'! 1 '-*

.80 1656 17'adl5'! 15'!-! I.Ma 3737 43 41'. 43'+ '

2.35 816 35 34'a 34a+ '/!

.73 1413 34'a 24' 24'a+ 'a

1.10 1397 15' 14'a 15 - '

1.30 1380 31'a ' 31'a+I'

1.20 539 33'a 33. 33'a+

1.80 564

1 84 807 37'!

1 136 19'

80a 633 15'a 15

3. 5695 45'a 44.

- F-F -

1 20 1234 31 20'! 21'+ ' !

.80 2430 31 27'a 38'+ 'a

M 833 ol9a 17'a 19+1'

PPG

PacGE

PacLlg

PacPw

PpcTT

PanAm

PanEP

Perwiey

PaPL

Pennzol

PepsiCo

PerkinE

Pfizer

PhelpO

PbitaEi

PhliAAr

PbiiPef

PitneyB

Pittsfo

Prtcumo

Polaroid

PortGE

ProctG

PSvCol

PSvEG

PgSPL

Polimn

Pore*

OoakO

QuakStO

.50 1649 I6'a 16 .64 966 ll'a II'

1 50 180 39'

8e 759 13'

.50 451 9 8'! 8a-

1.30 411 33'a 33'a 33'+ '

3.30 581 43 41 41'.....

80 2455 14'a 13' 14' 1

.12 3475 13' 12 13'a+ '

l.M 2531 37' 35'a 37'+!'

.40 563 19'a 17 18'a+l'a

1375 9 8'a 9 + '

1.38 1804 23' 33. 33 I.Ma 555 37'a 37'a 37'- ' 3199 33'a 23'a 23a+ '

20 3109 46 44. 45'a- >!

M 1031 36 25 36 + '

l.M 244 34'a 34 34'a+ '

I 1644 19'a I8a 19'+

I 435 18'a 18 18>+ ' 1.16 611 37 36'! 37'+ a 1.70 3433 49'd47H 48a- 'a

.88 1135 14'a 14' 14.....

.40 3676 33'a 33 33'a- 'a l.IOb 695 O30 38 39'.+1'a

1.44 3648 16' 15'a 16 .". ..

i 1749 44a d43a 43a- >a -^ 84 isi 30a d30' 20H- '

4 20 3088 63. 61 .16 734 I4'a 14 3535 o9 7'a 3,10 3465 47'a 46'!

1.30 101 16 16'

1.80 484 23 33

3.30 1363 43' 41' 43+ 'a 1.13 648 35'1 34'a 35 - '

1 1423 39 38' 39 I '

3.20 313 35. 34'! 34'!-!

1.88 73 36'! 35'a 36'+ '

NN 1 3719 43. 43' 43a+ '!

1.30 1671 16'a 15'a 16'- a

1 343 32 31'a 33'+

2.76 358 48'a 47 48'+ '

.50 391 15 I4'a 15'+ '

64 366 15'! 14' 15+ 'a

1 70 481 23 31'a 33'

3 34 179 35'a 35 35 t '

1.20 754 I5'a 15'a 15H- '

4764 I8'a 17' 18 I I'

2 50 M4 39'. 29'! 39'a+

1 80 517 36'a 35 35- .

1 76 347 3V. 31' 31'!- '

1.94 196 31'a 31'a 31'a- '

.80 895 17'! 16' 16'a+ '1 1.34 645 15 14'a 14a

1.84 1030 37'a 37' 27'+ ' 1.50 199 35'a 25 35'+ '

1.03 1787 10 10 10'

3.40 245 38'a 38 38'!- '

3.06 864 35'a d34'a 34'a- '

1 30 1847 u36 34'a 26+

75 3307 36 34 35.+ IV

1.04 513 33'a 21'! 33'+ '

2 113 39 38'a 39 + ' 76b 819 18'! 18'a 18'!+

- 0-0 -1 25 5911 33'a 30'a 31 -1

1.76 1058 18' ! 18' 18- V

1.54 1035 18 17'a 17'a.....

1.36 467 18'!dl8 18+

.88 2435 14'a 14 14'-

.88 51 19'. 19' 19'- 'a

1 20 *847 59'. dS7 58 -1 1.06 705 20'a 19'a 30'+ 'a

- P-O -

1.M 733 26' 35' ! 3V.- '

3.16 1M5 34 23'a 34'.....

1.80 371 20 19'a 30 - '

1.80 553 31' 30'a 21

1.40 593 16 16 16'-

8455 5'a 5' 5'a 1 '

2.M 484 41

1.76 3343 35'

1.93 890 33'

3 1X1 39

APPOINmTO BOARD

1. Jack Edwards Jr. has been appointed to Planters National Banks Greenville board of managers, according to a. joint announcement by PNB senior vice president and city executive W. Douglas Starr and Greenville board chairman Max Ray Joyner.

Edwards, a Charlotte native, is owner of Edwards Auto Supply and co-owner of The University Book Exchange Inc., which operates the Book Exchange. Book Barn, Art & Camera Shop, and Plaza Camera.

He received a B.A. degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel HHl and a M:A. degree from East Carolina University. In 1959 and 1960, he was an instructor in the ECU School of Business.

Edwards, a charter men^ber of the St. James United

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (API - Weekly Invwling Companies giving the bigh- low and Iasi prices lor Ibe week with Ibe net change irom the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association ol Securities Dealers. Inc., relleci net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High LOW Last Chg 5.57 5.55 5.55- .03

15.94 9.16 10.04 8.15 10.38 9.64

Jack Edward*

Methodist Church and member of the St. James board of trustees, is married to the former Rachel Fleming of Greenville and they have two children.

market analysis The Dow Jones average cksed at 757Jl FWdw, up J5 ftwn the week prior. Analysts said news of a nond U. S. trade deflctt held the market down. (AP Laser-pkoto)

What Th Stock Markets Did

new YORK (AP) WMk's twenty most Yearly

52'.

29'

33'

33'.

65'

SearsRoeb 36.. Airco Inc I8'a Citicorp 6'a Sony Corp 3'a Am Abotors 3'a Pan Am 7'. TransW Air 47'a AmTT pIB 9ra Twent Cent 13 Asarco Inc 33'. K mar*

56a AmTT 19'! Occiden Pet

554*

Exxon

20#

22'4

PepsiCo

474#

FordAAot

394

DowChem

Gen Motors

381*

235*

IBM

49#

US Steel

NEW YORK

(AP) Week'

Yearly

High LOW

Champ Ho

434*

HouOilM

2'*

Tubos Mex

5'#

CMI Corp

AMeg Air!

30'7

14#

Shenan Oil

24.

Syntex Corp

AngloCo Ltd

404*

Camatn

30'#

84*

Resorttnti A

active stocks. Week's Sales 1,680,600 1,532.100 1.096,300 4,008,400 851.700

845.500

669.400 >608.400

607.300

604.100

602.400

592.000

591.100

569.500 533.600

530.400

526.300

515.000 501.800

489.500

FIRMNOWOPEN

Bill Clark and Connally Branch announced the opening of a new realty firm. Clark-Branch Inc., Realtors, at 1902 S. Charles Street.

Clark, a Warrenton native, earned his B.A. and M.B.A. degrees at East Carolina University. He was associated with Wachovia Mortgage Co. in Winston-Salem. Greenville and Raleigh prior to joining Cherry Oaks Inc. here. He becarhe a partner in Clark & Grubbs Realty last April.

Clark and his wife. Gloria, have three children.

A Raleigh native. Branch graduated from ECU in 1972 with a B.S.B.A. degree. Hetvas formerly associated with Wedco Construction Co. and Jeannette Cox Agency in Greenville.

He is married to the former Virginia Davenport of Morehead City.

Both Clark and Branch are members of the Greenville Board of Realtors and GreenvilleHome Builders Association.

AGE Fund . AcornFd n \ Advanlnv n AlutureFd n AflstafeStk n AtpnaFund AmBirfhTr American Fund: BalanceFd AmcapFd Mutual Fd BondFd CapitFd GrotivtriFd lncon>eFd tnvCoA NewPerspFd WshMutlnv Amer Genaral: CapBondFd CapGthFd incomeFd VentureFd EquityGrm FundOfAm ProvidentFd AmGrowthFd AinsindFd Amlnvest n Amlnvlcm n x ANatGtbFd AmOptEqt Anchor Group: Dailylncom n GrowthFd IncomeFd Spectrum Fundmlnvs Washing Nat . Axe Houghton: Fund B incomFd StockFd BLC GthFd

1S.84 15.94 f .13

9.08 9.12.....

9.93 10.02 f .00 0.08 0.13 f .04

10.17 10.34+ .03 9.63 9.64+ .01

7.70

640

9.34

7.66

9.31

.03

LiquMAsig* n No.Nint n Sptcilncom n TEktmpt n TbirPCgntrv EaglgGlbSbr EotonAHowgrd: BolancgFd Foursquarg b Growth Fund Incom* Fund SpKlol Fund . Stock Fund EdioSplGIb n EdionCtd n Egret Fund ElfunTrutt n Folrlield Fund Fedcroied Fund

9.9 9. .*.....

6.88 8.1 AI8+ M

7.14 7.1J MS- .1

15.88 15.78 15.78- .0 1179 1S.87 1S.47- .85

9.SS 9.38+ .t>

9.47

7.47

7.73

8.7S

S.96

7.51 7.81 8.80 197

8.55

8.56 8.31 I9.U 18.88

8.40 I.

9.15 8.70

7.67- .04 7.784- .04 8.80-f .01

1.9.....

6J1+ .03 I.- .01 19.134- .37 I.4S+ ,U tJI- M

13.00 111* 1181+ .7 9.03 |.W 1M+ .03

14 33 14.37

6.77 6.66

5.77 5,70

7 79 7,76

iISi

8.78-t .07 5.75-1- .08 7.784 .03

13.19 13.03 13.14 1 .08 18.11 )5.82 18.054^ .38 6.17 8.33 4 .04

8.33

8.77

3.84

6.39

15.74

6.41

6.21

3.80

583

413

567

8.77 1.77.....

3.03 3.83 + 01

6.20 8.29

1543 15.744 .31 6.31 8.401 .00

8 20 4 OS

3.79.....

S.83 4 .02 4 .11 "4 01 584+ .04

8.15

3.79 579

4.80 5.58

12.43 12.18 12

3.04 3.01 3.03 4

4.87 4.83 4.884 .01

100

8.16

8.92

4.10

8.21

9.5$

1.00 609 6.90 4.08 6 15 9.47

1.00.....

8.13

6.90- .02 4.08- .04

6 17.....

9.50- .02

7.49 4.84 S.40 10 86

23^#

6(H*

235*4

Week's

Sales

736.600

666.300 456.500

248.300

233.300

231.300

213.300

205.400

188.400 173,700

OWNEROPERATOR

Hobert W Barnes, former buyer for Gamer-Wynne-Manning Inc. here, announced that he & the new owner and operator of Avery s Gulf Service located next to Phelps Chevrolet at West

End.

Barnes said that the business specializes in tune-up and air condition service.

The new owner reported that E. Coy Avery will continue working at the firm, and that the name of the business will remain Avervs Gulf Service.

UPcC

Uniroyal

UnBrand

UNucI

UNucI wi

USGypa

USInd

USSteal

UnTech,

UniTel

Upionn

USLIFE

ISO 7' S'. 7 + '

39'-

35i-

Wacbov

WaltJm

WrnCom

WarnrL

WshWt

WnAirL

WnBnc

WUnion

WestgEI

, 656 dP* 39>!

5 77 d76'! 76'!...

I.M 136 73* 77 77' +

.57 7137 u'i 7'i +

l.M 4895 76 75

7017 36'! 35'!

1.36 857 19' 1'i I 37 913 36' 35'

S3 987 19' 18H

- v-v -

.40 847 16 15'!

1.74 1464 14 14

M 431 16'! 1

1.40 691 7'. 7' T'4+ '4

I 1639 33. 37'i 33+4 + '.

I.IO 1941 T7'4- T6'4 77'

1.84 81 77 71' 77 - '

.40 1399 7'. r+ '

\.n 480 33 31 37'4 I 1'

1.40 357 16 16 14'

97 4834 l4'id1H 1'4

.80 3370 73'

What The Stock Market Did

14'- '

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week 15,450.000

Week ago 11,320,000

Year ago 11.340,000

Jan 1 to date 155,710,000

1977 to date 150,000,000

WEEKLY AMERICAN

BONO SALES Total lor week *5,010,000

Week ago ....... *3,670.000

Year ago

NEIW OWNER _

John Karsnak announced that Leslie Turner is the new owner of Johns Hardware, located at 622 Pitt Street.

The firm, it was noted, specializes in all kinds of hardware and supplies.

*5,270,000

79' 79'- ' ! 74' 37 - ' I'. 1'4

44'- '

RCA

RLC

RalsPur

Ramad

Raneo

Raytbn

ReadBat

ReicbCb

RepSlI

ResvOil

Revlon

Reynin

ReyMll

RitcAid

Robin*

Rockwl

Robrind

Rorer

RC Cos

RoylD

Ryders

773 1'! 17'

1.08 3594 38'1 M 7079 37'

1.80 1083 I8't 7.05 1750 50'.

1.70 2446 28' 78'

1.79 3985 73'4d'i 71 -7 I 455 18'! 17' 17'. '

.80 7707 76 74'. 75'.+ 'i

1.70 773 19 19 19+ '

3.M 1664 76 74 74'-7'.

1.46 1407 17 14'. 14',-

1.94 899 77'. 77't TT*!- '

1.40 1 17' 16'. 17' + '

1 40 583 76'. 75 76'+ .

1 08 501 18 17 18 + '

1 04 663 77! 71 71'.-'.

.08 111 14. 14' 14'- '!

- R-R -

1.40 7358 75 74' 75 + 'i

40H

404*..

WhcelF

444

304.

301*

# '*

33'*

354#^ IT*

Whirlpl

1.30

2140

214*

214*- '*

22 4

'<*

WhiteMt

697

74*

7'*

7'a 1 *

38*

20'-4

Whittak

lOe

X1330 10#

104- H

25^#

26'*-

Williams

597

174#

17'*

17a 1 ' *

17'a

10'* f

WinnO

1 60

134

34.

34 *

27'*

27-

Winnbgo

3'*

34*.....

2r+la

Woiwth

1.40

766

10#

18>*

184*

18#

104* .

X-Y2*

50 4

Xerox

2127

42* a

414*

414- '2

20'*

20 a-

ZaleCp

.92

367

164*

15'#

16'*.....

19'*

20'* ^

ZenithR

2021

14#

134#

14'at 'a

NV Slock*

NY Bond* American Stocks American Bond* Midwest Slocks

WEEKLY SALES

TMsWaak Tbit Week A Year Ago

106.5+0.000 86.110.000 *96.090.000 86.450,000 15,450,000 11,340,000 *5.010,000 5,720,000 5.625.000 4,775,000

A native of Duplin County, Turner has resided in Greenville for the past 18 years. He was formerly associated with North Carolina National Bank and First State Bank here.

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET OlO

Two

Thlt Prtv. Ymt Ymts

The new owner is married to the former Betty Smith of Duplin County and they have two children.

Babsonlrtcom h

1.73

Babsonlnvmt n

0.60

BeaconGth n

BeaconHiiIMt n

8.50

Berger Group:

100 Fund n

7.43

101 Fund n

Oj4

BerkshireCap

7.01

Bondstock<p

4.71

BostFoondFd

9.15

Calvin Bullock:

BultockFd

11.61 1

CanadianFd

600

OivideodShr

259

AAonthlytncm

14.21

NatnWideS

9.02

NY Venture

1164 1

CO Fund

909

CG IncomeFd

0.17

CashRsvMgt

1.00

CapPresvFd n

1.00

Century StwTr

10 34

Challengerlnv

99l

CharterFdInc

14.05

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

5.90

Front ierCap

3.70

Sharetiold

6.05

Special

5.43

ChpsideOollr

10 66

ChemicalFund

6.47

CNA Mgt Fds

LibertyFd

3.96

ManhattanFd

2.35

SchusterFd

0.52

Colonial Funds:

Convertible

0.54

Fund

0.64

GrwthShr

4.10

inc.ome

0.53

(3ptk>ntnc

10.35

CofumbGrth n

15 12

ComwthTrA B

.97

ComwitnTrC

1.42

CompositeB S

CompositeFd

7 25

ConcordFd n

13.64

Consol idinv

807

ConstellnGth n

6.06

ContAflutlnv n

591

ConvYldSec unavail

CountryCap in

10.78

Dailylncom

1 00

Delaware Group;

Decaturinc

11 43

DelawareFd

10.70

DetchesterBd

X 9.03

TxFr Pa X

9.53

DeitaTrtnd

DirectorsCap

402

DodgCoxBal n

.07

OodgCxStk n

14 31

OrexIBurntim n

9.22

Dreyfus Grp;

Dreyfus

1107

Leverage

1547

7.46

4.t3

5.37 10.71 1.73 53 t.13 t.Sl

4.13- .01 5.31- .01 10.06+ .12

1.73.....

0.56- .01 1.03- OS 56+ .02

7.42+ .06 0.93+ .02

6.97.....

4.67- .05 9.14- .01

Am Loaders

1^^

7.34

7.34-

.01

Empire Fd

i7.n

17J4+-

.01

Fourth Empir

16.77

16.04

W.72- .07

HllncmSe

I4J6

14A3

14.65+ .01

Optioninc

13.00

12.94

12.97-

.02

TexFree n

13.21

13.12

1112*-

Fidelity Group:

W.09...

Aggreseiv

10.09

WAO

Corp Bond

8.53

OJO

JO-

.04

Capital

7.SS

7.4S

7.SI+

.04

Confrefund n

9.39

9J0

9.37+ .06

Dailylncom n

1.00

' 1.00

1.00...

Destiny

0.67

OJO

0.64+

.06

Equityincm n

15.60

15.36

1167+

.05

Magellan

36.93

36.44

26.76+

.42

MuniSond n

W.56

W.SI

W.S1-

.06

Fidelity

14.33

14.22

14.28...

HtghYieW

15.03

14.^ 14.96-9.17 9.87-

'.'9

LtdMuni

9.91

.04

Puritan

10.00

W.02

W.07+

.03

Salem

4.67

4J3

4.65+

.01

ThrittTrust n

10.16

W.16

W.16-

.01

Trend

19.78

19.54

19J0 +

.03

Financial Prog:

OynamFd n

$.17

S.M

116+

.01

indvstFd n

4.06

4J6.

IncomeFd n x

17.21

7.11

7.11-

'.'9

Fst investors:

Discovery

146

S.39

5.43+

.01

FundGrowth

6.67

6J0

6.65+

.06

income

0.10

0.S4

8.50+

.02

Stock Fund

0.04

7.99

0.03+

.04

FstAAultAm n

7.50

7.47

7.90+

.03

FstNlultDty n

WOO

WJO

W.00.

44 WeilSt n

20.25

19 J3

30.04 +

.44

Found Growth

163

161

3.62..

Founders Group;

Growth .

4.35

4.22

4.2S+ .02

income

11.60

11JS

11J7 +

.03

Mutual

7.32

7.27

7.20-

.02

Special

9.05

9.70

9.03+

.06

11.50 11.S6f 6.03

.03

2.50- .01 14.17- .07 0.90- .02 11.60 +

Franklin Group: BrownFd DNTC Growtri UfiliflM incomt Stk USOovt Sac Rasrch C4>it Rosrch Cquty Fundpack

5.39

4.76

1.70

9.44

3.00

3.36

0.43

3.33

6.99

5.31 4.75 1.77 9.41 3.93

3.31 0.39

X33- .01 6.99+ .04

5.36+ .04

4.76.....

1.70+ .01

9.43.....

3.90- .01 3.30+ .03 0.41+ .13

9.03

0.16

1.00

5.07

3.76

6.01

5.39

3.n+

6.03-

3.96

2.33

0.39

0.49

0.60

4.15 0 52

4.17 0.52-10.32 14.96 15.09 +

1.41 30

7.19

12.57

505

5.00

11,36 11.40-

901 9.46

$.15 395 19.93 20.01 + 14.17 , 14.24 + 9 15

.11

Fund inc Grp:

Commerce Fd k

0.02

8.00

0.00-

.16

.02

impact Fund

7.01

7.79

7.01..

indust Trend

9.70;

9.74

9.76+

.02

Pilot Fund

7.74

7J7

7.73+

.06

GenEISSPn

2134

2111

23.23.

.04

GenSccurit n

0.14

0.71

0.72- .06

.09

Growtnind n Hamilton:

17.56

17.29

17.92+

.10

.03

Fund HDA x

175

172

174-

.05

.01

Growth Fund

6.60

6J3

6.60+

.04

.02

income x

6.51

6.40

0.51-

.05

.03

HartweilGflh n

1153

1130

1145+

.10

.01

HertwllLever n

0.56

0.42

0.51 +

.04

.02

Heritage Fund

1.54

1.50

1.54+

.04

HighYieid

12.06

12.04

12.05+

.01

.02

HoidingTrust n

1.00

1J0

IJO...

HoraceMann Fd

14.00

1191

J19S . .

ISI Group:

Growth

4.74

170

4,72-

.01

.05

Income

156

3.53

155...

.02

Trust Shares

W.SS

W.S3

W.54-

Trust PaShs

2.05

2.04

2.04-

.01

Industry Fund

3.37

120

137 +

.14

Intercap Fd

1.00

1J0

1.00...

.11

Int Investors

9.04

9.57

9.70+

.07

.01

investCuii n

0.05

0.72

0.02+

invstindictr n

1.26

1.25

1.26..

Investir Bos

0.71

8.66-

.01

inv Counsel:

Capamerke

o.so

0.47

0.50+

.04

.12

CapitShrs inc

617

6.11

6.17+

.05

.17

Investors Group:

5.69-

.05

IDS Bond

5.72

5.69

IDS Growth

5J1

5.71

100+

- .M

IDS NewDim

4.63

4J0

4.61-

.01

Mutual Inc X

0J9

OJO

OJO- .14

Progressive

100

100+

.01

- .01

TaxExempt

5.03

4.99

4.99- .05

- .03

Stock

16.50

16.40

16.51+

.01

- .20

Selective

9.15

9.W

9.W- .06

- .12

variable Pay

6.12

6.05

6.11+ J6

> .06

Invest Research

5.29

120

135+

.04

' .02

isteiFund Inc

10.54

18.33

W.46+

K .03

ivyFund n

150

5.47

5.40-

.01

h .01

JP GrowthFd

9.54

9.45

9.49+

.03

- .06

janusFund n

I0J9

W.73

W.04+

.09

John Hancock:

(OaaOamdmpitmB-W

LerikTmer

Advances Declined Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

1026 876 782 736

747 872 1004 1076

300 315 299 252

2073 3063 2085 2064

175 140 88 145

Weekly Group Averages

American Stock Exchange

WMkly Number o# Traded iues

N Y. Stocks N.Y Bonds American Stocks American Bonds

2073

1647

1061

NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues;

NEW YORK (AP) Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Slock Index;

High LOW 9849 97 63

NEW YORK (AP) - Thf following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group; Aerospace. Aircratf - + '*

Air Transport .............-I H

Auto, Truck -I ^

Aufo Parts 8i Accessories + '*

Banks, Savings 8* Loan h /*

Beverage Soft Drinks........ -k

Brewing. Distilling unch

Building Chemicals Communication

Shoes. Leather Products

. a

Soaps. Cosmetics. Toiletries

4 *

Steel. Iron

, . *

Textiles. Apparel

Tobacco

Utilities Electric

. unch

Utilities Gas

.. unch

WESEUMD SERVICE Tons

Coll 1-S0IM4t-l022 Bill Wright

Eoitern Carolina Represantatlve Grimsley 0 Grimtlay, Inc.

unch

1 +

17'! 17.-37. M'-11. 12'.+

I I867 14. 13'. 14'

I.M 1348 35 33'. 34'

I to 1551 14',

80 1732 16'.

1 1571 It

1.40 Ml M'.

.46 1648 12'.

1.76 755 25' 24. 25

7 48 3550 '! 39'! 79'!-

1.70 5M 33' 37' 37'-

.30 100 5 4'. 4'.

3.70 5304 45' I 44. 45' ! I

I.IO 346 17. 17'. 17.

X M3 7'. 7'1 7'..

I.M 680 19'. 18'. 19. t

7 719 76'. 75'! 36''

- 0-0 -M 470 ll>.

1.40 811 37'.

I 1451 ulS'

14721 45'.

1.64 1507 70'. 77. 40b 1903 U3S'. 23'!

1 7449 77. 76'. 6 9Se 5150 67 60.

1.76 676 70'. 19'. 7.74 7374 X 79'.

I M 781 25 73'.

2816 u7'! 6'!

1 7894 74'! 23'i 4 8d\ 131 161'. 159 .M 1742 17'! II' I 50 1995 77'

1.37 853 70 l.M 3464 17'-. 16'.

1 36 461 77 76'!

I SO 2070 75. 75'. I5e 371 8. 8'.

I 7618 77 70. 1.08 100 17'. 16'. 1.04 827 13'. 13 I 173 16' 16'. 66 3734 13'. 17'!

19'

17'.

HOUtbF

Moutin

Hou*NC

HOWKtJn

HugbsTI

intFU

InlHit

iniMii

.56 1735 li

179 19 16 613 34. 33'. 190 3447 46'. 43'! I.M 877 18. 18 7 17 880 M 79'. .W 7373 76'4 74 .40 7477 ir! II. n 1579 30. M - I-I -1.57 1003 77'. dl9'. 260 449 39. M'. .90 1090 11. II* 7.18 756 7*'! T. L60 7M I9'4 19 80 7499 17 16'.

.80 35H I*. I* .10 014 I9' 10 3 575 57 FM*' 2.80 897 37 3

2.70 135 76'

11.57 18 740 .56 7099 71'

3.10 ion 37 2.60 600 39

, 76'. d735'

37',

43 a 1

46# 4

28'* 4

244 4

61a 4

19'#

29^4

24'*

74* 4

24.*-

t 9

159 -

12' # 4

27H4

19'# 4

r# .

W 4

27 i

25. 4

8. 4

22 4

17* 4

13B 4

I6H 4

12'# 4

24^#

13H 13'# 4

57'a 4

34* 4

, 14*4

'.4

, 25'a

624*

16* 4

18a 1

344* 4

43#

18* 4

, 29^# t

' a

24*

* a

> 11'#

1 2<P4

I'#

. 39

, ll'a

. 25'#

19'#

t 164*

. 16*

I 1'

r 514

1 '#

36>*

i 26'a

4 *

. 235'a

4'*

1 21

1 '

. 26'*

1 '

SCM

Safewy

SJoMn

StLSaF

StRegP

Sambos

SFeind

SFetnt

SchrPIo

Schimb

ScottP

SeabCL

SearleG

Sears

SheiiOii

ShellT

Shrwin

Signal

SimpPat

Singer

Skyline

Smtkin

SonyCp

SCrEG

SoCaiE .

SouthCo

SON Res

Sou Pac

SouRy

SprryR

SquarD

Squibb

SIBrpd

StOilCI

StOind

StOilOh

StaufCh

SterlOg

Stevcnj

StuWor

SunCo

40 714 ull'*

11 +2

Sales

Last Chg.

Trans 12 89

12 70 12.70

0.18

Conglomrales, Diversified

.50 1669 U

13*

ly# .

hds High

Low

40 Utilities

Contaif>ers/ Packaging

. . 1 *

.12e 2157 5*4

4'#

AegisCp

276

P*- *

40 F inane 1

88.87 89.21

0 15

Drugs. AAedical Supplies

4 * '

1.04 19'*

18*2

18* f

AilegAir

2333 u7'*

7 +1

500 Stocks 09.64

Etcctronics, Electric Products .

+ '*

1.20 1042 3S

34>a

354*4

AlldArt

1680

24*

2'*.....

FinafKC

. 4 *

1 346 224

22*

22a-

AltecCp

776

1'*

It 16

1'*+ 4*

Foods. Commodities

unch

.74 61 15

14'a

14 a-

ASciE

04e

128

10'*

10 -4 '*

Food Markets & Vendors

. . .4 '-*

1 60 507 24 .24 1146 15'*

234*

23'#^ 14*-1

1'*

Armin

Asamer

.12

125 7'# x004 118

10'#

7*- '* 11 + *

Weekly

Amex

Gold. Silver ......

Hotels, Motels, Tourism .

. . 4 ';4

. . 4

1.10 2610 39'/*

37'a

39'* 4

AtlsCM

269

2 + '*

House Furnishings

. + *

3.50 934 574*

1.50 2462 20*

56*'*

27*

564*-

27'a-

AtfasCp wt AustrelO

558

374*

36>a

6'#+ '/* 374*+ 'a

Dollar Leaders

.Insurance Investment Companies

, . uoch

.... 4 '*

.32 290 19

18'a

18a-

AutmRed

24 ,

Machine Tools 4 Accessories

+ '*

.32 1050 10#

10'*

104*4

Banistr

.40

8'#

9 - *

Machinery.

+ *

2.20 429 31'#

31a

31* +

BergenB

5'#

S'# 4- '*

NEW YORK (AP)

-The following

is a

AAetal Fabricating

... I 4*

1090 Ul2'*

104

12'* f 1*

Beverly

4' a

4a.....

list Of the most active stocks based on

Mining (gon metallic)

.66 13 14'a

14a 4

BowVall

.10

560 u24

22'#

22'#- 'a

the dollar volume.

Motor Transport A Leasing

. . 4*

1 294 19'*

18 a

18#-

'/*

BradfdN

656

7*4

7#-f 'a

The total is based on the median price

Non ferrous Metals

.. H

4.2Se 4522 593*

58'a

59a^

' a

Brascan

X400 14'a

14*

14'*- i

of the stock traded

multiplied by

the

Office Equipment & Services

. . + '*

60 1160 16*4

15a

15 a-

CK Pet

.16

132

17'*

15*

15'*-2

shares traded.

Paper. Pulp

. uhch

- $-$ -

Carnat

1804

26'* d25

25'*-!

Name Tot(SlOOO) Sales(hds)

Last

Petroleum

1 xS21 16*4

15'a

16>*4

ChampHo

7366

2'a'

1'#

24*+ a

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... - *

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+ *

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____unch

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Vernitrn 356 6'* 5U 6 - '

WarnCpf .05 $6 4. 4* 4H

Jamgs B. Ngwman, FIC Flgl4 Rgpr^igirtatlve . SWMgadgSt. Orggnville, N.C. Phong 7S-M23

Which of your monthly bills can guaranteed not to increeise for the next

years?

84*-

lOe 934 t

13 16

4 1 16

234 22'#

1861 11 16 7 16 'a -1 16 16 425 22* 20# 21 1

1737 u28'b 33#' 28* 4 4'# .40 73 12* a IIH 13 4 4*

370 13a IIH 13** 4 1#

80 408 17'# 16> 17# 4 14

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2313 u30a

50 3133 244* 2334 3334- </*

381 13' 124* 12# 4 *

158 2'# |4* *

340 2* 2'a 2a- 4

304 3 32 1 33 1 16.....

30 1644 12*d10# 11H *

33 278 14 14* 14' 7 4 *

Do you realty Icnow how much mturanca protection you should hava and how much you can afford? And, what about th# Woodman ol the World "The Family Fraternity". Call your Woodman rap-rasontattva. Ha has tha answart to your quaftloni.

The monthly payment on your home loan, (As inflation drives eveiything else up your home loan becomes more zind more of a bargain.)

HOME_

SRHNGS

MAIN omct: Evon SI * RMXtg C8e, SigWbillM, N C. #*41i

OMMWIU MMMCH; 21s ARInglon tkid tUWa

)Od St.. Mhgl. NC 27S12 MMTM

FUMOUTH HMNCH: Waf SI., Plymou*V N.C 27962 7W-a9#

WOODMEN OF THE WOHLD UFE INSURANCE SOCIETI

HOMI omci OMAHA. NOIIASKA

nrh^AMILY

A Home Savings Mortgage. The Living (nvestment

Mutual Funds

(oBitmdtnmpagBB-m

Balance Bond Growth JonnstnMut n Kemper Fund*: Income GrowthFd Hignvield /VSoneyAAkt n AAunicpBnd Option SummitFd Technology TotReturn Keystone Fund* InvestBd Bl MIedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 incomFd Kl GrowthFd K? HiGrCom SI Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polarl* Lexington Grp; Corp Leader* Lexingtn Grth Lexing tncom Lexingtn Rsh Litein* inv Loomi* Sayte*: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Alllliated Fd Bond Oefa Devel 0th Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal ^ USGovt Sec Ma&sacrHnett Co: Freedom Fd independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financi: MIT X

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income x

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7.S4 7 51 755

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10.00 10.03 10:03- .04

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15.21 15.17 15.17- .04

9.71 9 42 9.42- .10

14.70 14.40 14.41- .02

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12.45 12.33 12.40+ .02

9.73 9.72 9.72

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3 00 3.70 3.70- .00

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7.04 4.71 7.00 7 35 9.13

OverCount Sec Paramt Mutual PennSquare n PennAOutual n Phila Fund PhoenlkCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp:

Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Mana Incom pioneer Fund:

Fund

p^ilnAd titveol PflOroMltFnd Plltrend Fnd'

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13.41 13.50 13.40 - 01 12.70 12.43 12 73+ 02

13 47 13.40 13 43 25 41 25.40 25.55 + 07

9.05 9.00 9.05+ .05

10.10 9.94 9.94- .19

11 70 11.59 11,40+ .03 9.41 9.30 9.30- 05

17.90 17 00 17.90 + 22 11 75 11.24 11.75+1.02 14.34 14.33 14.33- .03

9.40 9.41 9.41- .10

9.20 9.14 9.14- .00

12.05 12.73 12.00+ .05

5.51 5.44 5.40+ .01

0.33 0.31 0.31- .03

1.00 1.00 1.00 23.23 23 12 23.22+ .05 10.55 10.44 10.44- .12 9.22 9.15 9.10+ .02

0.44 0.27 0.39+ .11

14.45 14.54 14.45+ .15 0.74 0.41 0.70+ .05

4.90 444 7.00 732 9.13

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.02

11,20 1114 11.14

10.77 10.54 10.77 1 30 -

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13 27 13 21 13.24

24.32 24.23 24.23 .10

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Philip

North

Morris Chooses Carolina Site

The Dafly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sun^ A|Bt2> MW-B-11

First Quarter Sluggish

1.00

9.44 9 11 9.15 03

7 42 7 33 . 7 39 + 03

7.41 7 50 7.50- ,02

9.12 9.04 9.09 + 01

13.44 13 44 13.44 03

13 41 13.44 13.11 + .54

10.00 10.00 10.00

10.42 10.32 10.32 - 13

24 05 25.51 24.00) .53

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3 95 3.91 3,92

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7 43 7.54 7.60 ) 04

12.94 12.74 12.95) .17

12 05

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10.06

10.01

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569

5.62

5 67 4

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11.32

11.08

11 19 +

.07

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11.55

11.51

11 551

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.01

Accumuitiv

5.91

5 87

5.89-^

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7.16

7.14

7 14-

.04

Cont Growth

8 30

8 26

8 30-

.01

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8.87

8.84

8.85-

income

9.11

909

9.09 -

Municpi

10.16

10.12

10.12-

.05

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5.33

5.28

5 31

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5.50

545

5.49 4

.03

UnitSvcsFd n

2.03

1 96

2 02 4

.01

value Line Fd;

Value Line

7.87

7.79

7.84 4

income

5.07

5.04

5.06

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13 39

13.05

13.34 4

SpecI Sit

4 95

4.84

4.91 4

.06

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income x

13.31

13.02

invest

6.48

6.45

6.46-

.02

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597

594

5 96 4

.01

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9.65

9.44

9.55 4

.12

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ExplorerFnd n

23 79

23 50

23.64 +

.26

Fstindex n x

12.39

12.19

12.19-

.16

ivestFund n

7.56

746

7.534

.04

AAohy Mkt

10.00

10.00.

.10

MorganFnd n

11.57

11.41

11.52 4

TrusteesEq n

8.66

8.56

8.614

Wellesley n x

11.85

11.60

11.60-

.27

Wellington n

8.56

1.52

8.52

WestminBd n x

9.41

9.32

.10

WindsorFnd n

9.86

9.73

9.84 4

Varied Indust

3.54

3.52

3.53-

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5.89

5.83

5.83-

.03

WeingrtnEg n

13.45

13.24

13.344

.12

Westfield Grwth unavail

.04

Wisclncm n

4.93

4.91

4.91-

Wood Struthers;

deVeghM n

79.03

28 79

28.93

Neuwirth n

8.13

8 10

8.10-

PineStr n

10.10

10.03

10.08 4

.02

n-No load fund.

RETIREIiENT NOTED

Herbert W. Wentworth will retire as president and chief operating executive of the North Carolina Savings and Loan League effective Aug. 31. the League announced.

During his 17 year administration, it was noted. North Carolina savings and loan associations grew from $1.6 billion to $10 billion in assets.

League board chairman F. A. Whiteside Jr. announced that Thad Woodard, vice president for development and public relations at Pfeiffer College,'will succeed Wentworth.

STORE OPENING

Charles Lawrence announced the opening of "The Nostalgia Newsstand at 919 Dickinson Avenue here.

Lawrence, owner of the business, said that his firm involves a joint operation with The Booktrader which is in the same building.

The Nostalgia Newsstand offers a complete line of magazines as well as comic books and also posters, newspapers and comic-related books.

ASSBTANTCASHIER;

e. Hal Knox has been elected cashier of Planters National Bank here, according to an announcement by W. Douglas Starr, PNB senior vice president and Greenville city executive.

A native of Robersonville, Knox graduated from Rober-sonville High Schod and attended North Carolina State University for two years l^fore transferring to East Carolina University where he receiv^ a B.S. degree in business administration.

Following graduation in 1975, he joined Planters here as an adjuster in the Consumer Credit Department and advanced to loan officer in 1976.

Knox and his wife, the former Janet Yvonne Griffin of Bethel, reside with their son in Greenville.

APPOINTMENTS BIADE

Burroughs Wellcome Co. here announced the appointment of G. Howard Powell and David A. Bridges to assistant superintendent of the General Packaging Division and section head in the Chemical Assay Department, respectively.

Howard, who obtained an MBA degree from East Carolina University, will assist, understudy, and report to the superintendent of general packaging in his new position while Bridges, a graduate of ECU with a B.S. degree in chemistry, will assume responsibility for the Stability and Raw Materials Groups.

JOINS FIRM

. Mavis Butts announced the association of Jeff Pittman with her firm. Mavis Butts Realty here.

A native of Birmingham. Ala., Pittman has resided in Greenville for the past seven years. A graduate of East Carolina University, he received his real estate brokers license in 1977.

The new associate is a member of the Greenville University City Kiwanis Club and the Greenville Toastmasters Club.

COMPLETED COURSE

Hal G. Barnes, staff assistant in the Engineering Department at Carolina Telephone here, completed the five-day "General Supervisory Training course conducted by the company in Tarboro.

Carolina Telephone said that the course, involving lectures, group discussions, and laboratory-type problems, is directed toward helping the supervisor to make the transition from non managgment to management.

By MONTE PLOTT Aandated Press Writer

CONCORD. N.C. (APt - Despite earlier reports that Cannon Mills mij^t not want a Philip Morris cigarette plant as. a neighbor, arms were open in welcome on both sides Friday as Philip Morris announced a $100 million factory will be built near here.

"On behalf of Cannon Mills Co.. I welcome Philip Morris as a new industrial neighbor, Harold Hornaday, president of Cannon Mills, said at a rally for the announcement of a new plant. Some .5,000 persons joined a parade of businessmen. state and local officials at the Cabarrus County fairgrounds for a festivb celebration.

Hornaday promised his company will cooperate in every way possible*' with Philip Mor

in response. Clififord H. Goldsmith. president of Philip Morris. U.S.A. told the crowd that his company would be hard pressed to be as good a corporate citizen as (Cannon Mills).

We are very much aware of the fact that were it not for Cannon Mills, there would be .. no Cabarrus County, Gold-smith said.

tion Friday as Goldsmith announced Philip Morris would exercise its option to buy 2.100 acres of rural land near Concord. about 20 miles north of Charlotte.

Construction on the plant, which is expected to employ about 2,000. probably will not begin until late 1979. Goldsmith

Cannon, a textile giant, has long dominated the employment picture for Cabarrus Countys 82,000 residents. After Philip Morris said last year that it was considering building in the county, there were reports that Cannon was behind an unsuccessful move to withdraw local chamber of commerce support for the cigarette plant.

But there was only celebra-

REOORDLEVEIB

Shoneys Inc.. which operates a chain of restaurants and specialty dinner houses, reported its 75th consecutive quarter in which revenues, net income and earnings per share reached record levels.

R. L. Danner, chairman of the Nashville-based chain, said net income for the 16 weeks ended Feb. 19 rose 22 per cent on a revenue gain of 28 per cent. Net income for the period just ended amounted to $3,648,294 or 37 cents per share, up from $3,077,803 or 31 cents per share for the same period in 1977.

Revenues for the first quarter of fiscal 1978 were $38.905.826. an increase over the $30,469,816 recorded in the prior year, it was reported.

Directors declared a regular, cash dividend of six cents per share, payable April 24 to stockholders of record on Apri. 6.

Local citizens launched an organized effort to attract Philip Morris here, and Goldsmith was handed petitions with 27,-000 signatures of support during the rally Friday.

Cabarrus County was rumored to be heading a list of possible sites that included Columbia. S.C.. and Nashville. Tenn. Earlier this week, wprd leaked out that Cabarrus County had gotten the nod, but the official announcment was delayed until Friday.

Gov. Jim Hunt also spoke at the rally, hailing Philip Morris decision as possibly a turning point in the economic development of this state.

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API The lollowing is a list 01 the most active stocks based on the doMar volume.

The total is based on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name TotlSlOMI Sales(hds) Last

WASHINGTON (AP) - Government economists blamed the coal strike and the severe winter for a sluggish economy during the first quarter of 1978 and say they expect it to rebound.

'The assessment was made Friday after preliminary figures for the first three months of the year showed little or no growth in the Gross National Product.

If the figures hold if will be the worst economic performance since the first quarter of 1975 when the GNP dipped 8.9 percent as the economy strug-ged through a deep recession.

But one government source, who declined to be identified, said the latest 1978 figures do not point to a serious economic downturn.

"It does not mean another recession is on the way. We see no reasonable possibility of another recession like that in the

projecting overall economic growth this year averaging 4.7 rcent compared with 4.9 peril in 1977 The first quarter penormance might require the administration to adjust its forecast downward by as much as 0.3 percentage points, but that would still be above the level necessary to continue reducing unemployment.

.Sources cautioned that the preliminary figure is based on incomplete economic information and could be revised before the scheduled release of the offical figures on April 19.

In other economic developments Friday, the government released figures showing the counti-ys trade deficit jumped to a record $4.5 billion in February. The announcement sent the dollar dropping sharply on world money markets.

The mounting trade deficit and fall of the dollars value is

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) following list

shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume

No/securities trading below S2 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name Last ] Coleco ind

JohnsonEF

3 AAobil Home

4 Nat Tea

5 Wyly

Am AAotors 7 BenfStd Mtg a Farah Mfg

9 RLCCp

to Wolver WW tt instit Inv

12 Lvkes pfA

13 PhilVanH

14 Puritn Fash

15 Elixir ind 1A Lennar Cp

17 Yates Ind

18 Borman

19 Cook Unit

20 Dreyfus Cp

21 RapAm 3pf

22 Amrep Corp

23 MurryOhio

24 Ouestor

25 Matsush El

Name

1 Ward Foods

2 Chris Craft

3 CombEqp

4 Pittston CO

5 Southld Cp

6 Cooper TR

7 Inexco Oil

8 Buttes Gas

9 inland Cont

10 Craig Corp

11 IC inds

12 Bwn Sharpe

13 PSInd 4.32pl

14 EastGsF

15 Reserve Oil

16 AndrsClay

17 Hazeltine

18 Hanes Corp

19 Wilshire Oil

20 Cooper Lab

21 AAesta Mach

22 Fedders

23 MarkCtrt

24 Hanna Mng

25 Kysor Ind

26 Tex Pac Ld

Chg Pet.

I Up 35.5

I 1

31^ I 3^4

DOWNS

Last Chg

V'9 Off 1T8

34ib

22^4

42^4

1H Off 8.1

I'' Off 79

25 Off 7.8

P4 Off 76

2 Off 7.1

P4 Off 7.1

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most .in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below $2 are Incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name Last li RoyPalmCol 2-

2 DeRose Ind

3 Oiqicon Inc

4 AZL Res pf

5 Tidwell ind

6 Huck Mtg

7 ResortlntI B

8 Champ Ho

9 Lodge Ship

10 Mission IT

11 AZL Res

12 Cinerama

13 Nortek Inc

14 Shacr Shoe

15 Simplex ind

16 REDMCp

17 Rogers Cp

18 Caglesin A cvonGrp

20 L^ndmk Ld lA I C

22 Fr^:

23 Tubes'

24 AltccCi

25 Rcsortln^

Name

1 Integrt Res

2 UVind wt

3 CK Pet

4 Halco Prod

5 intSysConI

6 Hipotronic

7 McCuM Oil

8 Whippany

9 UnNafI Cp

10 Wrather Cp

11 Cavitron

12 CeTec Corp

13 GtBas Pet

14 Servo Corp

15 Science Mgt

16 SecMtg lnv^

17 GonI Explor

18 Colon Com!

19 HubellA

20 Penrtsy Eng

21 WolfHow B

22 Talicyin wt

23 Cal Life

24 Dynaiect Cp

25 Rem Arms

IBM ......

Aireo inc SearsRoeb

AmTT ......

Gen Motors

AmTT pfB

Royal Dut

Exxon

FordMot

Citicorp

CatcrpTr

Schlumbrg

Gen Elec ..

Avon Prod .

AAetromed

SI 19,240 5018 235' S64,S39 15321 43 $38,023 16806 22^1 $36,334 5920 614 $31.479 5150 61*7 $29.583 x6084 48^4 $26.736 4522 59 2 $25,769 5695 44* $23.868 5304 45 7 $22.200 10963 20^4 $20.071 4328 47^ $19.396 2950 66'# $17.868 3812 46*, $17.375 3767 46* $16,795 3838 45

foreseeable future, the source costing some American jobs

said and may worsen the U.S. in-

Govemment economists ex- flation rate. When (he United

pect a strong rebound from the disappointing first quarter results during the second quarter of the year, now that the coal strike is ended and weather improving.

The Carter administration is

Ovor The Countor Ups Ands Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The following list

shows the Over the Counler

stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are incl uded.' Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Over The Counter Stocks

By Tho Anociotod Pfms

Quotations from the National Associ ation 01 Securities Dealers arc represen tativo interdcAlcr prices as of approxi matcly 3 p m daily Prices do not include retail mark up, mark down or commis

BldAskod

Aerotron 7

American Furniture 3

American Greetings 12 t2^

All Pepsi Btl. 28'7 29*7

Bankers Trust of SC 17^4 18*4

Bancsharcs of NC 6 6^4

Basic Resources Corp 1'7 l4

Bassett Furniture 6 / 17'4

i 7's

21.8

,camon Eng.

21.7

Black Industries

21.1

Block Drug Cl A

210

Branch Corp

20.7

Brenner Inds.

1 I-1S

20.5

Bruno's Inc.

4 4'

20.4

Burnup & Sims

Burns Inds.

Chg

Pet.

Cannon Mills

BUSINESS CONTINUES

Ricks Relics, the Civil War memorabilia store in Ayden damaged during an explosion on March 24. will not reopen, but the business will be continued, it was announced.

Mrs. Carol Swain, widow of Rick Swain who died during the explosion, said she will continue to operate the business, which caters to collectors throughout the United States, from her home.

The new address of the business will be 200 Avalon Lane in Greenville.

Foods C.irolina Cas. Ins Car P8.L 9 lOPFD Caro. Steel Corp Caro Wise Florist Cato Corp Central Caro Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg.

C&S Corp ol S.C Coca Coia Co Const. Cochrane Furniture Colonial Life Cib Comm Bk ol Car. Connecticut General Conner Homes Context

Diamondhcad Corp. Dollar General Durham Life ins. Engraph Inc.

Fidelity Corp. of Va. FNB of Catawba Food Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bank ^ Franklin Life ins Guardian Corp, Harrclson Rubber Hcilig AAcyers Hcnrcdon Furn Hickory Furn Invl. Life & Trust J. B Ivey Justin inds.

Kenan Transport Lance Inc.

Lai

POSITIONS FILLED

Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced several appointments at the companys Research Triangle Park headquarters.

The appointments included: Charles . Williams to the position of assistant to the sales training manager in the Sales Promotion andTraining Department; David J. Forthofer to special representative-trainer in Jacksonville. Fla.;

Sallie Beatty to research scientist in the Microbiology Department; D. G. Ross to field supervisor in Dallas. Texas; L. L. Oswald to assistant to the government services manager In the Sales Administration Department; and W. W. Rich to marketing projects coordinator in the Marketing Services Department.

EVENTPLANNED

The city-wide Greenville Spring Extravaganza Sale. coordinated by the merchants committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, is scheduled for April 5.6,7 and 8.

The event is the second of four planned in Greenville, it was noted. Others are Dollar Day in August and a fail event that will be scheduled.

Leggett & Plofl Lowe's Co MCM Corp Mom & Pop's Multimedi*

NCNB corp NC Noturnl Giis Northwest Fm. Corp. Northwest Fm Inv SB!

PCA Intl. inc Pobst Brewing Co.

Peoples Bnk&Trust Rky Mt Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Avidtion Piedmont REIT SBI Pinkerton CLB Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt Pul) Svc of NC Ouohly Milts RMIC Cprp,

Rcid Provdnt Lobs Republic Auto Parts Rmgaround Prod Rivsil Miy Roses Stores Salem Carpet Security Fin. Corp.

Svc. AAerchandisc Shoneys Inc Sonoco Products SC National Corp .

Southern Bancorp.inc.

Sou Natl. Corp Supi'r Dollar Stores Telerent Leasing Textiles Inc.

Thalhimer Bros.

Triangle Brick umli Inc Un Caro Banchshs Va Natl Bank BB Walker Shoes Wendy's International Wix Corp Wright Machinery

States imports more than it exports, it means American consumers are supporting more jobs abroad than foreigners support in this country.

The February deficit compared with a trade imbalance of about $2.4 billion in January and marked the 21st consecutive month in which imports exceeded exports. The previous record monthly deficit was $3.3 billion last October.

Government ecomomists said the trade imbalance was largely because of oil imports, whum rose from $341 million/in January to $3.3 billion JuJFeb-ruarv. They said exports overall increaed 16.5 percent while exports declined about 1 percent.

Steel imports jumped from $262 milion in January to $688 miliion in February as importers rushed to buy lower-priced foreign steel in advance of the governments new program to keep out unfairly low-priced steel goods. _

Name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

Litronx

2'ii

4 l'/8

64.3

Herley

I ^4

60.0

CmptUsg

2'e

4 1

53.3

EH int

2^4

4 ^4

37.5

RingArn

4 V'

34.6

Campnili

4'3

4 1'8

33 3

GatwySpt

3'2

4 ^8

33 3

AAegadat

2' 2

f ^8

33 3

PacFEst

4 I

33.3

SageAin

4 1'4

33.3

SupOIrS

6'2

4 Pb

33.3

Vogart

4 1

33.3

KebaOG

2 13 16

4 11 16

32.4

KeyCusF

5 4

I !4

31.3

CnSBkNY

4 3

30.0

DAB ind

1 3

30.0

EntwistI

3'4

4 ^4

30.0

Plastlne

3'4

4 ^4

30.0

BarrisC

5'2

4 14

29.4

SolidPh

2^4

4 ^8

29.4

NwideRE

4 2'4

29.0

AirExpr

4 ' 2

28.6

NobiityH

2-4

4 ' 2

28 6

WalkrSct

4 2

28.6

Overmy

5^4

4 l'-4

27.8

Name

DOWNS

Last

Chg

Pet.

Vikgind

- 4 2

Off

29.0

LindalHo

_ 12

Off

20.0

investex

Off

19.4

Billings

1*2

Off

17.6

Jenpg

- 1

Off

16.7

OmniAAed

2^4

' 2

Off

15.4

RodaleEl

7*2

- 14

Off

14.3

Volt info

4 2

Off

14.3

Accelrtn

12'4

- 2

Off

14.0

IntSyC pf

- I2

Off

13.6

Moxie

- ' 2

Off

12.9

FtArtiSt

- *8

Off

12.8

FndrFin

2 8

5 16

Off

12.8

Reshind

17'^

2 4

Off

11.5

ComnAm

Off

11.1

Dionics

Off

11.1

Infraind

Off

11.1

inteqEl

_ 1/4

Off

11.1

Weldtrn

1,4

Off

11.1

StHelGd

10>4

- 1'4

Off

10.9

KeystFd

17*2

21,8

Off

10.8

DavidDh

3'^8

- H

Off

10.7

FlaCypr

- ' 2

Off

10.3

BriggsTr

- '4

Off

10.0

DataAcc

4 2

Off

10.0

Forward

2*4

Off

10.0

TwenCen

2*4

- 4

Off

10.0

WORST TRADE DEFICIT IN HISTORY -11 United States recorded the worst trade defldt in its history in February as Uie nation imported $4.5 UlUoD nxxe than it sidd abroad, the Commerce DqMutment said Friday. Etqxirts totaled W.9 bilUoo and imports were $14.4 UUkxL (APLaaopboto)

ag^aenl

If you dont have a money tree....

designate your

Tobacco to the F armville Market

Over years (nearly three quarters efa century) the Farmville Tobocco Market has paid eutmitionsandmiKhns to farmers

The market is recognized as one of the best.

The warehousemen work hard to get you tha top dollar. They know their business,

C. J. Harris, vice president,

Edgecombe Bank and Trust

Company Call 753 5366 Farmville, N. C.

Member Federal Depomt buurance Corporation

B-lSThe Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, April 2, UTS

Will Speak Here Monday

Otto R. Kundert of Winchester, Va., a Soviet Economic Analyst for ^he Central In-telligence Agency in Washington. D.C., will speak to the Greenville Chapter of the F^ull Gospel Business Mens Fellowship at the American Legion Building on ST. An Fellowship at the American legion Building on Saint Andrews Drive Monday night.

His talk is scheduled following a supper at 6:45 p m. in the Legion building. The meeting will begin at 7:;) and is free and open to the public. There is a charge for the supper.

Kundert comes to Greenville under sponsorship of five acting officers and about 12 directors of

OTrOR.KUNDESrr

the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship. Others on Mondays program will include Mr. and Mrs. Wayne West of WilWaffiston who will sing several spci^il selections.

Kundert grew up in South Dakota and has been involved as teacher, college and high school lecturer, musician, radio poet and TV performer, a foreign language translator and interpreter.

During World War II he was chief of a War Crimes Translation Section in Wiesbaden, Germany, and was present at the Nazi war criminal trials in Nuremburg.

Courses Are

Announced

Pitt Technical Institute announces the following courses to be given:

Macrame - An l8-hour course given each Monday from 7-10 p.m. in room 3 on the PTI campus.

Fkuwcr Arraogiiig - A 36-hour course beginning April 17 at 7 p.m. The class will meet each Monday and Wednesday from 7-10 p.ni. on campus.

OouDted Crott Stttcfa - This course will be held at the Monk Community Center in FarmvUle beginning Monday, April 3, at 7 p.m. There is a $5 registration fee.

Taxideraqr Class begins April 12 at 7 p.m. and is offered each Wednesday from 7-10 p.m. for 10 weeks. Registration fee of $5.

Nunes Aide Training Course

There wilj be a day and a night course offered. Day class begins April 3 in room 113 from 9 a.m. to noon. Monday through Friday. Night class begins April 3 in room 113 from 7-10 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Student costs re a $5 registration fee and $7 book fee.

For further information concerning these and other courses, contact Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130.

Cows Learn To

Be On Time

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Old dogs cant learn new tricks, but cows can, according to Wallaces Farmer, a rural magazine.

Scientists at Purdue University have trained cows to come to the bam when a buzzer sounds. Researchers trained the cows by simultaneously activating a buzzer when the milking parlor door was opened. If the cows did not enter the parlor within a retired time period, they were given a mild electric shock, the magazine reports.

When the experiment started, only 19 percent of the cows entered the milking parlor on time. By day seven, 99 percent entered on time.

MEETING IN TARBORO

RALEIGH. N.C. - The North Carolina Board of Transportation has accepted an invitation by the Tarboro Chamber of Commerce to hold its next meeting in Tarliroon April 21.

artjjr

12-OZ. CANS

BUDWEISER

BEER

$2^9

CTN.

OF 12

UMIT 3, PLEASE

44. NO muiM m.

WITN 17 JO 00 MOM (UMTIWm

noanmiiNe

MB. CAN

WI1H $7 JO 00 MOM

LSSL2SL

TIDE

WIINI7JOOR

JO OR MOM

CMMITOMb

8UHMR4HP(

MARGARINE

CMOIIARraM)

100

4^1

WIIH 17 JO OR MOM

ItMOIMV

PHCE8 OOOD SUNDAY, APHL ND THRU W.. APRIL S1H NONE TO DEAinS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT CHIANTmES

YOU SAVE 21C P IB.

HICKORY SWEET

SLICED

BACON

1-lB.

PKG.

YOU SAVE 60c PHtlB,

MMND U J. CHOICi M

OIOHICKORV

B.S.G. PORK

IHi WYlHWaJAr

IMS MMCS HATUM:

106OZ.

SIZE

PaONAIBl

COOKYiSOVE

COOKWARE

IN wan flATUK:

S4NCH

SKIUIT

UX>K FOR THIS SHIEID.

ITS YOUR AStUBAMCl 1MAT YM tU

QMX 0 MIAND UJn CHdCI I.

fin

ISINSMCnD kBUr All MBF IS NOT OOVmMMCtT ORAOS) lU. CHOICE. Wl WOUIOHT

SSL YOU ANvniMo insi

(9 BRAND UA CHOICI aa <-7 IBS. AMO.)

WHOLE TENDERLOINS o^SmSSmm mTw i.$2r59

MBSTEAKS ^ .$2.59*FAMILYSTiAKS .$1.49

EYE ROASTS

MEm StICB HMRIBt

PORK LOINS 139

G--'-

IB.

FRANKS

14B.

PKC.

RRAMP YWlOU HOC

SAUSAGE

14B.

ROIL

CHBC

cou

ROOTB

aiAUTY BAKanr

BVL

59e

nCTVgntwii

BUTTERMIUC

BREAD

3290^^100

lOAva 1

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iccAssmf BISCUITS 4^990

OOTSflftiatl Vm99o

im99e YOGURT 4$14

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HOUR

104B.

(WIIH 17 JO OR I

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SUGAR

$|99

1041.

CWIIN 17 JO OR MOM

--TosL.

BOUTMHIE FACIAL TISSUE 2 ss 99c

ARKNV MY MPa

CRISCO S$1B9TOWELS 2

1HRVIY MAH> 0B> _____

PINTO BEANS^69cWISK

HARVEST

^$1.09

M^rodace

UB. #1 HABvar aaH ^ . iiammwhrim

memm m Mm J

ilATOES STRMKRRIE^CAmOlS

78 !F39U88

r* JHOT

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POTPIES 4 98e

DtNNBS 'srSSe.TOrilNa 2 8e

MAMMAMf SIMMK

HUB) CHICKEN iSi $1.98* FANTAIL SHRIMP:S;$1.48

located At Tke Sho|i|Nr'$ Mart Now OpoD 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 Days A Weak

Manager Phillip Ward

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

Market Manager Charles McGrad]

Wedgwood Still Popular With Collators

WEDGWOOD TEA SET. . .is an example of pieces that may be arflected separately and displayed

tocher. The above pieces are dark blue antique jasper dipped ware.Accent On Living

TheDaOy ReOector. Cteeenvffle, N.C.Sunday, April, 1978-C-l

k a

WEDGWOOD.. .is the name to look for, used alone, if also on the bottom of a piece where you will find the searching for antique jasper ware. There may be a impressed name of Wedgwood, but there should be no potters mark, a dot, three dots or perhaps a letter, other writing.Shoes Run GamutSophisticated To Casual^High To Flat Heels

ByPATRICIA MOORE

No sooner had the small, graying matron crossed the threshold than she saw it on a table in the front comer of the shop.

' Furtively, she looked around to see if anyone was watching, then hurried towards the table. Eagerly, she reached for the prizethe blue and white jasper ware pitcherfingered it lovingly. and breathed a sigh of relief. Once she held it in har hands, no one else could take it.

She knew, even before she examined the pottery mark on the bottom of the pitcher, that she held antique Wedgwood, for the Xferjiiilo..: Jawlistinctive as a Rolls-Royce. You dont easily confuse it with anything else.

She noted the price. Though high, it was a secondary consideration. if one at all. She could not more have put the pitcher down without making It her own than she could have ignored a small child lost from its mother in a huge department store.

To her, this was the greatest of Josiah Wedgwoods contributions to the world of porcelain and pottery. The 18th century English potter had perhaps reached his zenith when he invented jasper, a biscuit ware capable of receiving color throughout its body, something no other ware has been capable of before or since.

To It he applied white relief of classical subjects so expertly, that even under the scrutiny of a glass, the detail shows no flaws. Each finger, or each tree limb, is without fault, whether it is on a small cameo or on a large vase.

The gray-haired lady knew all this and more.

Happily, she took her prize home to be in the company of others of its kind. In several ways, she had become richer that afternoon, though certainly not in terms of cold, hard cash.

Today, jasper is still being made by the Wedgwood company in light blue adorned with white, as well as in several other colors.

So why would our gray-haired friend be searching antique shops for something she could more easily buy new?

Sir John Wedgwood, a recent visitor to Greenville, offers some enlightenment on the subject: if you want to collect, you would be well advised to go antique. Some collectors think any modem piece will increase in value. This may not be so.

Sir John is a retired director of Josiah Wedgwood and Sons Ltd., as well as a direct descendant of the famous potter.

Under the guiding hand of the elder Wedgwood, the production of porcelain and pottery reached new heights in 18th century England during the ne<M:lassical movement. In addition to inventing jasper, he is also noted for the refinement of cream ware and black ware (also called basaltes).

The black ware is a stoneware that does not need to be glazed. Like the blue jasper, it is still being made, and it. too, is expensive.

Cream ware, a commonplace product of potters of his day, varied in color from straw to deep saffron. A perfectionist.

Wedgwood was not content to have the shades differ from one lot to another. Further, he felt that when time came for broken pieces to be replaced, a buyer would prefer being able to match what he already had.

He was so successful in his effort to produce uniform color that he made and presented a set of cream ware to Queen Charlotte upon the birth of her first child. After that, the china became known as Queens Ware and this creative genius was rewarded with the title of Potter to the Queen.

In addition to the jasper, basaltes and cream ware, the company today produces a fine bone china which was not man-, ufactured in the days of Josiah Wedgwood the elder because of the patents process. Sir John points out.

However, the most popular of the companys products continues to be the light blue jasper. That. Sir John says, is in his opinion the color most desirable to collect.

It is immediately recognizable-an extraordinarily well known product, he adds.

Among the numerous antique items to be found in jasper ware are: small cameos, medallions, plaques, cups, saucers, plates, all types of bowls, flower pots, candle sticks, vases, paint boxes, bell pulls, toilet sets and jewelry. Large objects which could not be made of ja^r, such as furniture, were inset with medallions.

After Wedgwood perfected the blue jasper, he learned to produce It in dark blue, slate, dark green, sage green, black, lilac and white.

Today, jasper is produced in green, black, dark blue, light blue, yellow and white, and yellow and black, Sir John says.

He points out that insofar as collecting is concerned, Taste is more conventional in Europe. It is hard to tell about continuing popularity, but it is hard to see that anything but good sales wilt exist for jasper.

Such has not always been the case. Sales for it had declined before World War II and, consequently, production was discontinued from 1945 to 1955.

Then the Board of Directors decided to bring it back and make it of the highest quality. Light blue was the color chosen, Sir John says. The result has been an increase in sales volume which has remained high.

Had it not been for a bout with small pox when Josiah Wedgwood was about 12, the world might never have had jasper.

The disease eventually settled in his leg, resulting in considerable pain and bad health until he finally had the leg amputated during his mid 30s. His illness made it impossible for him to continue as a thrower in his brothers pottery works and he harflo rest for periods of time.

Forced into inactivity, Wedgwood turned his thoughts to other aspects of the business and he dreamed of the possibilities of clay. He turned out to be one of the rare dreamers possessed of enough drive and business ability (as well as some good business part

SIR JOHN WEDGWOOD. . .direct descendant of Josiah Wedgwood and retired director of the Wedgwood Company, was a recent Greenville visitor.

ners and a helpful wife) to take failures along with successes and continually try new things.

The result was a dynasty in the world of pottery and porcelain.

While books have been written describing the history, qualities, appearance, and marks of this china, there are a few general rules of thumb which can help the beginner or the seasoned collector weed out the new from the old. and the real from the imitation.

One of these concerns the mark or signature which can both indicate the authenticity and the age of a piece of Wedgwood.

Almost every item was marked with the name WEDGWOOD. The exceptionsand these are extremely rarewere possibly some trial pieces or the few that escaped workmens notice, Wedgewood himself took pains to oversee the production of his work, even to the signature process, so few errors were ma^.

Consequently, a beginning collector should avoid so-called unsigned works.

Sir John advises the collector of antique ware to exclude any item that has Made In England in addition to WEDGWOOD impressed mark on jasper about 1891 and continued to be used until the present Made in England was introduced.

The most desirable pieces are those which have only the name Wedgwood in lower case letters (used from 1759 until 1768); or WEDGWOOD, used alone, in all capitals (used from about 1760 until the present). The size type varies from 1-32 to '/4 of an inch.

If anything is added to the

name Wedgwood, it probably is not as old. Sir John says. An exception is the Wedgwood and Bentley label, which is rare.

The above marks on jasper were impressed in the pottery. Printed names were used on bone china.

The study of identifying marks used on jasper and other Wedgwood wares, as with any old pottery and porcelain, is so intricate that it requires detailed study. For example, some 100 marks have been used by the Wedgwood company over the years.

There are several general Jbooks on the subject of marks for pottery and porcelain, as well as books devoted exclusively to in-dividual wares such as Wedgwood.

As for his role in the illustrious family of potters. Sir John concedes that having such a name Is a responsibility. For him, it requires giving accurate information about Wedgwood and being a respectable member of society. so that he can be a credit to the family name.

While students of pottery and porcelain might regard Wedgwoods contributions as from great to perfect. Sir John Wedgwoods perspective is more modest- that his ancestor was part of the neo-classical movement which included a number of important innovators.

Try telling that to a passionate collector of Wedgwood. He, or she. might feel that the English poet John Keats meant jasper ware when he sajd, A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Or that he surely wrote Ode to a Grecian Urn while contemplating a piece of jasper.

NEW YORK (AP) - Oassic casuals will walk right along with romantic sophisticated looks this spring, says the Footwear Council, which sees two important faishion directions: Success Dressing and the Sporting Life.

Success Dressing for women takes dancing looks into daytime with hi^i-stepping heels, strippy straps that wrap abort ankle or instep, and baby-pale tones mixed with shiny black or metaUic. The bare toot complements the swing of dirndls and the swish of silk. Very high heels, and wrapped ties give proportion to the leg line.

But look also for Mary Jane party flats. Half-inch heels have already been sdling

in Paris, and are expected to become popular in the United States, the council predicts.

But the Fortwear Council assures the woman who wants to play the middle ground that there will also be mid-high heels, with 1-inch to 2';i.-inch heights showing greatest strength. These heights have been redesigned, though theyre narrower, for a higher, more ladylike look.

Small platforms are this years trend; clunky, sky-hi^i versions are gone and flexible polyurethane unit bottoms, already so popular in Europe, will become more important. These are especially refreshing in colors that mix or match with the rest of the shoe.

Wedges of ali heights will make big fashion inroads. The classic cuadrilles will continue to rise higher; but look for mini-wedges on softly crtored little girl styles.

Womens shoes, especially the dressier styles, will burst forth in kaleidoscopes of color. White may well be the only color to decline in importance as it is replaced by a whole spectrum of cort neutrals. Beiges, in particular, will gain strength. And black will be important, even in the heat of the summer!

Mens Success Dressing footwear fits in with the return to three-piece suits and conservative colors for business and after. Slightly higher heels.

BOTTOM LINEThe height" of spring fashion can be either a 3*inch spike or just the suggestion of a heel,

says The Footwear Council. It all depends on your frame of mind and the look of your outfit.

..'f

polished leather finishes and the importance of basic black indicate an elegant turn of foot.

'The most classic of mens shoes the moccasin is being updated for spring. It will be lighter in wei^t and made from softer materials. The newest of this style is the tubular moccasin. This is practically an unconstructed shoe that incorporates handsewn vamps and top stitching and looks new with this years versions of Ivy League ready-to-wear.

Interest in boots will remain constant and side zipper versions will dominate. Heel heights will rise and narrower toes will be sei in better lines.

Higher heels in business and dress shoes are also an advanced trend for men. Slip-ons and ties will be set on heels up to 2'/4 inches, and there will be a few platforms in evidence.

The relaxed dressing of the Sporting Life influences mens, womens and childrens casual footwear. Bright colors, easy-to-wear styling and serious attention to function and comfort create a wardrobe of bottom line possibilities. The Footwear Council notes that every important casual style for spring has athletic ancestry, as even confirmed grandstanders want to look as If Uieyre part of the action.

For women, the biggest changs will be in the design of the upper and in use of new colors in interesting ,com-binatiOBS. Specific, purpose shoes such as boating shoes and tunning styles will be worn more and more with the most casual of sportswear.

According to the council, spring 1978 piesents a variety of mens casual athletic

JASPER FLOWER POT.. .is as useful today as it was when Josiah Wedgwood designed it. The famous English potter made every imaginable object in

jasper, including jewelry, table pieces, trays and medallions to be inset into furniture.

styles espadrilles, meshes, sandals and wedges. Rounder toes (another playing field influence) cut across all groups, although wider, heavier lasts will be less poprtar than last year.

Most of the news in mens casuals is at the bottom. Flat soles, tumed-up toes and heels have left the running track and

are making tracks in city streets. Boating soles with non-skid treads arent limited to the harbor. Signature treads with logos, words, numbers, are leaving their iniprint everywhere.

As with the adults, athletic influences are by far the most important trend for children, says the council. In fact, the

kids will be sporting carbon copies of what their elders are wearing.

The kids continue to hang onto their jeans and dont dress up too often, and dwes are styled to complement their rugged, everyday moods. Functional footwear will increase in importance - whether or not the youngsters are out to jog,

theyll dress the part.

Unisex looks continue to dominate with the wavy bottoms. heavier lug soles, naturally finished leathers and top-stitch detailing. Girls and boys will be wearing sandals, closed oxfords (for those occasions when they get dressed up), platforms, wedges, clogs and espadrilles.

C>-TlieDtly Reflector, GreenvOle,N.C.-Sunday, April 2,19TB -w^W 1 fT^ ^June And August Weddings Are Planned By Bndes-To-Be

MISS SUSAN MAY TWILLEY.. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reece Twilley of Ayden, who announce her engagement to William Crawford Coley III, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford Coley Jr. of Kinston. The wedding will take place Aug. 12.

MISS ALTHEA leROUX. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christiaan H. leRoux of Greenville, who announce her engagement to 1st Lt. Jeffrey Allen Finley, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Finley Jr. of Sarver, Pa. The wedding will take place June 11.

MISS HILDA ANN SHIVERS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hennis A. Shivers of Winterville, who announce her engagement to M. Wayne Nichols, son of Mrs. Chris Joyner of Greenville, and Mr. Robert Nichols of Bell Arthur. The wedding will take place Aug. 27.

MISS BEVERLY ALICE MORRIS. . .is the daughter of the Rev. James B. Morris of Rt. 2, Seagrove, who announces her engagement to Gary Randall Benton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Benton of Rt. 7, Greenville. The bride-elect is the dau^ter of the late Mrs. Juanita A. Morris. The wedding will take place June 10.

On The

Local Scene

Dr. Koontz To Churchill-Coward Vows

Speak At Banquet

Solemnized Last Week

by Rosalie Trobnan

A spring show of homes is being planned by members of the Wilson Junior Womans Club. The showing will be held Sunday, April 16, from 2-6 p.m.

Proceeds will be used to replenish the Wilson Memorial Hospital Pediatrics Library and to purchase a Red Cross CPR mannequin.

The following homes will be shown; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby ONeal, 4811 Wimbledon Dr., ranch colonial home; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dail Jr:, 1603 Stronwood Dr., colonial Maine salt box style; contemporary home of Allen Thomas, 2303 Quail Rd.; traditional design influences are seen in the clapboard sided home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bruce Lamm, 1117 Windemere Dr.; and the New England colonial residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sharpe, 1110 Brookside Dr.

Tickets for the tour will be $4.50 in advance and $5 at the door. Advance tickets are available at Jims Camera Shop, The Village Gallery and the Yam Shop, all in Wilson.

The Farmville Central Chapter. Future Homemakers of America, will hold its annual Parents Banquet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Ramada Inn, Greenville.

The guest speaker will be Dr. Elizabeth Koontz, assistant state superintendent of public instruction. She is an educator and former teacher in her hometown of Salisbury.

Dr. IjCoontz hplds membership in many organizations including NEA flife m^ber), NCAE, AASA, NCAWE. NAACP, NUL, NCNW. AAUW, YWCA. NOWO, WEAL. WomSms Forum. Plat

form Association and serves on many boards.

She has traveled extensively both as a representative of government and organizations and on personal tours around the world. She has visited with groups from Berlin, Duplin. Seoul. Vancouver, Japan. Switzerland. Panama. Brazil, Canada. Egypt. Soviet Union, Israel, Puerto Rico, Rumania, India. Germany. France. Lebanon and others.

A tour of six Walnut Creek Estates homes near Goldsboro will be presented Wednesday. April 12, by the Wayne Country Day School.

The homes, open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., will be those of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bryan Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A1 Eason, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Maxwell Jr., Dr: and Mrs. William Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Ray N. Rouse Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Darby Wood.

Tour tickets priced at $5 will be on sale at the. school, Giddens Jewelry Store, Cooks Kitchen and the Book Center, all in Goldsboro. A luncheon will be served at the Walnut Creek Country Club from noon until 2 p.m.

For further information contact the Wayne Country Day School, P. O. Box 1182, Goldsboro.

The banquet program will include a rose pinning ceremony and highlights of the FHA year. President Wanda Rogers will preside during the evening.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Broderick of Greensboro announce the engagement of their daughter. Lorraine Joan, to Dr. Charles Kenneth White, both of Greenville, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. William White of Kerrville. Tex. The wedding will take place Mav l.'l.

Juanita Cayton Coward and James Winston Churchill were married Friday. March 24, at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed at 7 p.m. by the Rev. James H. Bailey.

A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Miriam Harris.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Johnnie Meeks of Rt. 6, Greenville, and the late Mr. Bennie Cayton. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Churchill of Greenville.

For the ceremony, the bride wore a candlelight gown styled with an empire waist and fitted bodice accented with seed pearls. She carried a prayerbook centered with three roses in honor of her children. Mrs. Donna Hodges. Miss Becky Coward and Douglas L. Coward.

The bride is employed at Honeycutt Beauty Supply. The bridegroom is the vocational department chairman at Ayden-GriftonHigh School.

, Immediately following the wedding, a reception was held in the church parlor given by the parents of the bride and her sister. Mrs. Travis Purser.

The refreshment table was covered with an Army-Navy cloth and centered with an arrangement of spring flowers.

Assisting during the reception

were Mrs. Daryl Studemen and Mrs. Allen Churchill.

The couple will reside at Rt. 1, Winterville.

Births

Brancii

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Cleveland Branch, 1809 E. Fifth St.. a daughter. Mary Charies. on March 23. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Smith. 603 E. McKinley Ave., a son. Carlton Douglas, on March 24, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Earl Harris, Rt. 1. Fountain, a daughter. Karen Ann, on March 24. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr.fjinghUn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Raymond McLaughlin, 200 Evans wood Dr., a son, Kevin Joseph, on March 24.1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Miss Burnette, Mr. Bowen Couple Weds In Ceremony Performed Saturday

Wed In Noon Ceremony

TARBORO - Miss Sheila Lois Burnette and Geary Curtis Bowen were united in marriage Saturday at high noon in an outdoor setting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wayne Dupree, of Rt. 2. Tarboro. The Rev. Grant Folmsbee officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride is the daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wilson Burnette of Rt. 1. Hobgood. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oulus Bowen Jr. of Or-mondsville.

Matron of honor was Mrs. Thomas Wayne Dupree, sister of the bride, of Rt. 2. Tarboro. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Sam Boyd of Raleigh, and Miss Judy Burnette of reenville. sisters of

MRS. GEARY CURTIS BOWEN

the bride, and Miss Betty Rufty of Scotland Neck.

Stevie Arnold of Greenville served as best man and ushers were Steve Burnette of^Rt. 1. Hobgood. brother of the bri<te, Hal Overnian. Mike Robinson, David Wainwright, Denny Branch and Steve Curtis, all of Greenville.

Wedding music was provided by Omar Lamm of Rocky, Mount.

The bride is a graduate of Pitt Technical Institute and is employed with the N. C. State Highway Patrol, Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Lenoir Community College and is employed as a computer programmer and technician with Procter and Gamble.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Henry Gray Shelton and Mrs. Joseph L. Dupree.

Immediately following the ceremony, the couple was honored at a buffet luncheon given by the parents of the bride. Music was provided by the Tar River Boys.

After a wedding trip to the Bahama Islands, the couple will make their home in Winterville.

Births

BeD

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dennis Bell. Rt. 5. Greenville, a son. Phillip Stuart, on March 24, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rudd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fort Rudd. Greenway Apartments No. 76. a daughter. Jenny Elizabeth, on March 25, 1978. in Pitt Menwrial Hospital.

Robenoo

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lee Roberson, 1205-B S. Pitt St.. a son. Jamarkus Verzel. on March 26.1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sandra Tharp Maness, and Scott William Shanley were united in marriage Saturday evening at seven oclock in a ceremony performed at the Ramada Inn.

The Rev. Leonard P. Baxter of Xenia. Ohio, uncle of the bride, performed the ceremony. A pro-grana of piano music was presented by Mrs. Marguertie Cook.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce W. Tharp of Greenville, (he bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Shanley and Mr. Earl Shanley. both of Fayetteville.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Andrew C. Stockert of Greensboro, sister of the bride, and the honorary maid of honor was Carolyn Rebecca Maness of Greenville, daughter of the bride.

The best man was William Hendrix of Fayetteville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and the usher was Steve Shanley.

The bride wore a formal length gown of powder blue knit designed with an open lace trimmed V-neckline. gathered bodice and full adcordian pleated skirt.

The sleeveless gown was complemented by a sheer walking length chiffon drape with a high ring neckline. She wore a lace trimmed, wide brimmed fluted straw hat with ribbon streamers. She carried a cascade bouquet of white and blue flowers tied with blue rib-i^.

The matron of honor was dressed in a gold lace and chiffon over tafleta gown which was sleeveless with a sheer over drape. She wore a wide brimmed fluted straw hat with ribbon streamers to match her gown. She carried a nosegay of white and yellow flowers with yellow gold ribbons.

The maid of honor wore a floor length high necked dress of white polyester and lace with ribbon streamers. The dress had long sleeves. She wore a white lace trimmed, wide brimmed fluted straw hat with ribbon streamers. She carried a nosegay of white flowers with touches of blue and yellow.

The mother of the bride selected a floor length knit gown in a floral pattern in shades of blue and ecru with bone colored accessories. The mother of the

bridegroom was dressed in a floor length coral gown. Both mothers wore orchid corsages.

Decorations for the ceremony included seven branch candelabra with pale blue candles flanked by ferns and arrangements of flowers with pew bows.

Mrs. William Hendrix, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register.

The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and is a sales representative for Carolina Bargain Trader Magazine. The bridegroom graduated from a Fayetteville high ^hool and attended ECU. He is employed in the engineering department of Grady White Boat Co.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to the coast.

Following the ceremony, the bridal couple and guests were honored at a wedding dinner in an adjoining rooin where the head table was centered with a floral centerpiece in the brides colors with blue candles.

Other floral arrangements and candles were used. Small decorated rice bags and mint cups were at each place.

After dinner, a reception was held at the home of the brides parents.

Refreshments were served from a table covered in white lace over blue with silver branched candlabra holding blue candles flanking a white and blue floral centerpiece.

The three-tiered wedding cake was served by the brides aunt, Mrs. Leonard P. Baxter of Xenia. Ohio, and punch was poured by the brides brother-in-

law. Andrew C. Stockert of Greensboro. The comers to the table were festooned with arrangements of blue ribbon, lilies-of-the-valley and doves. The gift table was arranged in blue and white. Floral arrangements and candles were used throughout in decorating.

A luncheon was given by the brides parents at the home of the bride following the rehearsal.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Smith of Greenville announce ^the engagement of their dauglTter, Kathryn Delores, to Dr. John Allan Swope, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Swope Jr. of Lexington, Ky. The wedding will take place June 17.

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CorbettNorville Vows Miss Pemell Weds In HopeweU Church

Solemnized On Friday

Marie Bunting Norville and Cecil Earl Corbett Jr. were united in marriage FYiday night at eight oclock in a ceremony performed at the Womans Club of Greenville.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Tommy Godley of Farmville. A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Hilda Letchworth and Marvin Sutton, soloist, both of Greenville.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bunting of Greenville, was given in marriage by her brother. Bonnie Ray Bunting. She wore a floor length beige gown made of polyester and chiffon with a round neckline embroidered with beige beaded designs. The gown featured full bell sheeves and an empire waistline.

Her Gamelot cap was covered with beige pearls with beige streamers and flowers. She carried a bouquet of white carnations, daisies, babys breath and streamers.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Corbett of Winterville.

The maid of honor was Kimberly Corbett of Winterville, sister of the bridegroom. She wore a floor length blue gown with cap sleeves. She carried a white mum bouquet with greenery and blue streamers.

Kimberly Jones of Farmville. niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a dress identical to the honor attendant and her flowers were similar.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man and ushers included Edward Suggs of Winterville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and John James of Farmville, brother-in-law of the bride,

Ronald Norville of Winterville, son of the bride, was ring bearer.

The bride attended North Pitt High School^nd is employed at the Little University Daycare

Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness (hurch was the scene of the Friday evening wedding ceremony o| Janice Eileen Pemell and Jnuthan David Williams. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lotis Joyner at seven o'clock.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Edward Pemell of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Estelle Williams of (ireenville, and the late Mr. John W. Williams.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal white gown of sheerganza and re-embroidered alencon lace. The gown was fashioned with a high V-neckline featuring lace and traditional bridal buttons and sheer tapered sleeves which were accented with lace trimmed flowing handkerchief point culflets. Vertical rows of alencon lace accented the front and back of the A-line skirt which flowed into an attached chapel

train.

Her chapel length mantilla of silk illusion, bordered in lace, was attached to a capulet of lace and pearls. She carried a cascade carnation sprayed Bible with a lift-out corsage.

The church altar was decorated with a basket of white and pink gladioli, carnations and pom pons with seven branch candelabra on each side.

A program of organ music was rendered by Mrs. Esther Joyner, who sang Wedding Prayer" and You Light Up My Life

The honor attendant was Pam h'orbes of Greenville. She wore a floor length pink floral organdy gown with<a rounded neckline with an overlapping ruffle and fitted waistline with a satin bow. She carried a long-stemmed pink mum with pink streamers.

Bridesmaids were Suzanne Williams, sister of the bridegroom. Linda Champion, Kathv Jovner and Nora Shackle.

Their dresses were styled like that of the honor attendant in a cream color with pbik floral designs. They carried long-stemmed pink mums with pink streamers.

The flower girl. Maggie Dunh of Greenville, wore a floor length pink dress overlayed with white lace and carried a basket of pink petals.

The mother of the bride selected a formal light blue gown of polyester and the mother of the bridegroom wore a formal mint green chiffon gown.

The best man was Gorham Clark of Greenville, and ushers included Shelton Pernell. brother of the bride, and John Williams, brother of the bridegroom, both of Greenville.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and is employed by Nichols. The bridegroom attended Rose High School and Pitt Twhnical Institute. He is employed by the Ramada Inn.

The bridal couple were enter-' tained ^t a cake cutting Thursday evening given by their parents.

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Center. The bridegroom attended Farmville Central High School and is employed by Pepsi Bottling Co.

The couple will live in Winterville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

A reception was held following the ceremony honoring the bridal couple.

The refreshment table was

overlaid with a white lace cloth. and centered with an arrangement of white carnations and greenery. Mrs. Brenda James served cake after the traditional slice was cut by the bridal couple. Mrs. Janet Suggs poured punch.

Mrs. Roger Harris presided at the guest register and good-byes were said by Mrs. Vicky Bonner.

Basic Training For Kids

By CONNIE GRZEUCA AP Newkfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - If basic training works for the Army, the Navy, the Marines and the Air Force, why not apply a similar concept to the rearing of children, suggests author Lois Gould.

Contemplating the future of the still visionary "liberated family, Ms. Gould explains that such a system would rest on this simple base: That mommy doesnt have full responsibility for the rearing of the children.

Ms. Gould, whose collection of essays on contemporary living, Not Responsible for Personal Articles, has just been published, urges that children be trained to be self-sufficient as early as possible.

The simple fact is that most kids can do more than most parents think they can. But unless they have to. they wont, she said in an interview here.

The basic training checklist she provides is geared to attack the long-held belief that the mother is the sole keeper of the flock:

As soon as the child is old enough, he should be responsible for his own maintenance. When he runs out of socks, he can turn on the washing machine. He can clean his own room, prepare his own breakfast. fix his own lunch for school. He can help out with shopping for groceries - it helps the family and offers a consumer skill and a survival art the child* should learn early. she says.

Ms. Gould, 40. a former newspaper reporter and author of seven books including the best-selling "Such Good Friends. is married to a Manhattan psychiatrist and is the mother of two teen-age sons.

Although Ms. Goulds latest book takes a humorous, reassuring look at such topics as the Equal Rights Amendment, the impact of television heroines. party-giving, pornography and etiquette for liberated per-sons.*her personal view of the state of the feminist movement is a dark one.

Many gains have been made, but we cant trust them and sit back and relax. she says. Each one of these could be withdrawn, simply because women are still not making the decisions in these cases.

i think we get ecstatic too easily. she adds, urging caution in celebrating the strides of feminism. "We must never assume that anything is per-noanently won.

One example she cites is the "very active and efficient day care program sponsored by the government during World War II and abolished after the war: "Rosie the Riveter, the national heroine, died of unnatural causes along with the day care D^ocram. Thirtv vears lat

er we still dont have a day care program.

There are still huge gaps between groups of women, but there neednt be because they have more links and bonds than they have differences, Ms. Gould believes.

Many women distrust feminism and channel their loyalties to the men in their lives and the children they rear, as a result of cultural conditioning, she says.

Yet, public awareness of the womens movenient has

brought some changes. Ms. Gould points out - from more roles for women in the movies to large numbers of women entering graduate school. Tele

vision commercials and programs are coming along, in her opinion, but women are still not being sold the idea that they are strong, independent and autortomous.

One of the remaining problems that is a tremendous area of neglect is the issue of rearing little boys, she adds, noting that its easier to expand horizons for little girls than it is to take away the privileges that automatically come with being a little boy. Feminists have not yet addressed themselves to this task, which is necessary to turn the system around but wont be easy to accomplish in her view: Its like declawing a tomcat

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and sending him into a rough backyard. But I have a friend who instead says. Its just teaching him to live by his wits instead of his claws.

(Not Responsible for Personal Articles is published by Random House.)

Downtown Pitt Plaza

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Downtown Pitt Plaza

Miss Etha Jenkins Is Bride

^ The Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the candlelight wedding ceremony of Miss Etha L. Jenkins and Curtis Moore Saturday at 4 p.m. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev.J. L. Wilson.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Roger Ingram, organist, and Mrs. Marion Jones, soloist, who sang I Love You Truly, Because and The Lords Prayer.

The church was decorated with traditional green and white including greenery in tail standing brass candelabra using a 13 semi-circle flanked by tiered candelabra with bouquets of white gladioli, mums and pom pons. A unity candelabra and a heart candelabra were used during the ceremony. At the altar was a profile prie-dieu where the bridal couple knelt facing each other for the closing prayer and benediction. Pews were marked with white satin bows and greenery.

Parents of the bride are Mrs. Louise Jenkins and Mr. Lenon Jenkins Sr.. both of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Zeno Moore of Greenville, and the late Mrs. Readier Moore.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of ivory silk organza over ivory peau de soie designed with an open V-neckline trimmed in panels of re-embroidered ivory lace. The empire bodice was overlayed iii the matching lace centered with ivory covered buttons extending to the waistline which was en-cirled with lace. The fitted long sleeves were enhanced by a butterfly designed flounce trimmed in the re-embroidered lace. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train featured panels in a radiating pattern.

She wore a fingertip length veil edged in chantilly lace held in place by a Camelot cap overlayed in matching lace featuring rosettes of lace beaded with pearls. She carried a semicascade bouquet of miniature

carnations, orchids, babys breath and a touch of spring flowers tied with off-white bridal satin.

Miss Mary Jenkins, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She Wore a formal length light blue gown featuring a V-neckline. empire bodice with reembroidered blue lace and extending from the waist wel-e layers of flowing chiffon. The dress was highlighted by full length handkerchief styled chiffon sleeves. She wore a matching headpiece of a spray of rosebuds and carried a bouquet of spring flowers in varying colors.

Bridesmaids were Miss Joann Jenkins. Miss Peggy Jenkins, Miss Patricia Jenkins and Miss Willie Mae Jenkins, sisters of the bride, all of Greenville. They wore formal length gowns in rainbow shades of nectarine, maize, chiffon lilac and strawberry with a rosebud spray headpiece to match their gowns. Their bouquets were tied with bows to match their gowns.

The flower girls were Tracy and Melba Jenkins, nieces of the bride, of Greenville. They wore floor length light pink dresses with babydoll checks styled with puff sleeves, fitted bodices and hemlines overlayed with white lace. They carried white baskets filled with spring flowers and petals.

Carl Jenkins of Greenville was ring bearer and carried a satin pillow with a spray of sprtng flowers.

Donald Davis of Falkland was best man and ushers were Jimmy Moore, brother of the bridegroom, Freddie Clierry, nephew of the bridegroom, Willie Shivers. Gerald Holloway and Milton Henderson, all of Greenville.

The brides mother wore a formal length light green gown with a portrait neckline accented with sequins at the fitted\ waistline. She wore an orchid corsage.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Rosa L. Harris of Greenville

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

A carry-out boy looked at my license plate the other day and said. 1 dont get it. Whats TZE 403 stand for?

Its my license plate.

It doesnt make any sense." he said.

Is it supposed to?

Are you kidding? Youre the only driver I know who doesnt have something clever on her plates.

I looked up and down the line of parked cars. There were: E-Z DUZ IT. 38-24-3.3, l.M. CUTE. SAY AAH, PAID 4. 2 CLOSE. FOXY. CALL ME. I DRINK, and FLY ME.

The kid was right. Every car on the road had a catchy little line that either identified the driver or made a statement of some kind.

That night at dinner. 1 just happened to mention the phenomenon to the family. Do you realize I am driving around the only car in the country that doesnt communicate?

We should be able to come up with something. .said my husband. How many letters do we have to work with?

Six. _______

Great. said my son. Thats just enough for BEWARE.

How about Y.35?

Nipon Boutique This light dress of 100% vlscoge^ is definately feminine with soft flowers spriged from top to tx>ttom.

Cooking Is Fun

CECILY BROWNSTONE AModated Press Food EdiU'

EVENING REFRESHER Phylls Spread Crackers

My sisters economical hors doeuvre.

2 medium or large cooked smoked pork hocks

2 teaqsoons prepared horseradish

1 teaspoon prepared mustard *4 cup sweet pickle relish '4 cup mayonnaise

Use the meaty part only of the hocks. In a food processor or a meat grinder, grind it fine there should be about 1 cup packed down. Mix with the remaining ingredients. Cover tightly and refrigerate for several hours or overnight to blend flavors. Makes aboiit U cups. (The water in which the hocks are cooked makes a fine broth for split pea soup.)

The Dafly Reflector. Gfeeovflle. N.C.-Sundey, Aorfl 1

MRS. CURTIS MOORE

"OrGASHOG

You might as well be tasteless and have, SIX THOU.

. .Aw cmon. 1 said, I want a plate that wont have people passing me at 75 just to see what kind of a nut is behind the wheel. I was thinking more of a plate that would give me character... a self-description that would be unique and apply only to me. How many letters in DRUDGE? asked my daughter.

I got it. I said snapping my fingers. How about BUSY B? That sounds like someone who would name their cabin Do Drop Inn. or their camper. The Open Road.

Those are cute too.

You don't need cute plates. Mom, you need a public testimonial. Like Mark. On the back of his car. his license plates read STUD, and Tab has a plate that reads TOUGH.

I must have sat there for another two hours trying to get a six-leM^-ombination. Finally, 1 said. Ive got it down to VIT, B-12. What do you,think

I think you have just solved the problem of your kids ever borrowing your car, said my husband.

For a wedding to unannounced points, the bride changed into a polyester multicolored spring dress and the orchid lifted from her bouquet.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is presently employed at the Spinning Mill, Washington, and the bridegroom is employed by Eaton Corp.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. ' Mrs. Doris Hansley. cousin of the bride, presided at the register and the receiving line was introduced by Mrs. Suddie M Moore.

After the traditional first slice of the three tiered wedding cake was cut by the bridal couple.'the cake was served by Mrs. Helen Newton. Charles Gatlin was in charge of the refreshment table.

Following the reception, the couple provided entertainment at the Flamingo Lounge for the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

On Friday evening an afterrehearsal dinner was ^ven by Miss Frances Harris at her home for members of the wed

ding party and their guests.

Good-byes were said by parents of the bridal couple.

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C4TlwDaflylUaecKir, OrMOVilto, N.C.-SMidy. April I. lira

backseat DRIVER - Trainer Jefwdl New talw Kemie^ flvw-year old male Uoo, around ring at New Yoriis Madison Square Garden Tuesday. The performance marked debut of

News animal act with 14 lions in the Ringing Brothers and Ba^ num and BaflyCircw at the Garden. (APLaseiphoto)

Shes Weary From All HisAffection

By Abigail Van Buren

O 1978 by Chicago Tribona-N.Y. Nawa Synb. me.

DEAR ABBY: Boy, do I ever have a solution for the lady signed CRAVING AFFECTION.

My husband is ready to jump into bed at the drop ol a hat, a raindrop or a snowflake. ...

I love my husband very much, but after domg my housework, taking care of five kids, running my errands and helping my in-laws. Im exhausted by 9 p.m.

Not my husband! He is ready for a night of cuddlmg and loving. (I like the cuddling-its the LOVING that wears

""TeU CRAVING AFFECTION that I would gladly change places with her, or send her my husband.

DEAR TOO: The problem of sexual fulfillment can be compared to world hunger. Although theres no short^e of food, much of the worlds population is near starvation. Xheres plenty of supply and demand^Its the distribution thats fouled up.

DEAR ABBY: I am having affair with a married man I am really in love with. (Im 27 and hes 48.) We have been out in pubUc together, and have even gone to wmei^ties where he knew wed run into some of his friends. (Once we even ran into his wife and neither seemed embiarrasMd!)

Weve been going together for over a year, and have even spent weekends together, so I toally got up the courage to ask him why he was having this affw. He told me that he and his wife have an open mmriage -^a totaUy honest arrangement in which they agreed that if ^ber one wants to sleep with someone else, its okay. That way theres no lying and nobody is hurt.

He tells me he loves me and needs me and dMsn t want to stop seeing me because Im everything his wife has never been to him.

Im confused. If hes being honest with me, why doesn t

he get a divorce and marry me? CONFUSED

DEAR CONFUSED; Because he and his wife prefer to stay married. He is being completely honest with yon. Ito >%as made R clear tiiat yo*fiIl need lor the present. So if 1 youre angling for a wedding ring, youVe the sucker.

DEAR ABBY: It is the height of stupidity when a smoker starts to light up, stops abruptly, then hypocritically asks, Is it all right if I smoke?

Of course its NOT all right!

In addition. Im tired of having my home st^k up. I want to breathe clean air and so do my children. Im dumping every ashtray I own. . . t

I sympathize with smokers. I used to be one, but 1 quit. It wasnt easy. Now I would like to apologize to everyone ho .i, I up wh I

DEAR NEW: Its hardly the height of stupidity to ask, but it is the height of rudeness to smoke if the answer is no. And no smoking is a movement whose time has come.

DEAR ABBY: Women are constantly on guard gainst the tall, dark, handsome type who has a reputation for sweeping a girl off her feet. But who would beUeve that a short, fat, 50-year-old, balding man with dentures could come so close to ruining my life? ^ ,

What did he have? Charm! His words were absolute poetry. Ife had me beUeving I was the most desirabto woman on earth. (Ha! I am 48, skinny and look every bit my age.) You guessed it. It worked for him for years before we discovered each other. We are both married to

^^at brought me to my senses? One night I heard him tell his wife on the phone why he wouldnt^ home liw dinner. How convincingly he lied to her! Then I mkm myself, How can he be so false to her and true to me? And then it ended. . , l

Thank God, I saw the Ught. And now, when I reaUM tow many innocent people could have been hurt hto I continued this affair, I shudder. Print this. Perh^M another woman is still trapped as I was.

NO MORE ILLUSIONS

Are your proUems too heavy to handle alono? Lot AMby help yon. For a personal, unpublished reply, write: Ahhy: Box 69700, Los Angeles, GaUf. 90069. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed en\

F0BBCA8T FOR SUNDAY. APRIL 2. 1978

BiSiE

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

The Framing Shop

Custom Framing Docorator Prints Fino Art Roproductions Wildlifo Prints Sooscapos Floral PHnts Limitod Editions

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Dickinson At Clark

general TENDENCIES: The daytime finds you able to make considerable progress in creative activities. Take time to rtudy important afiairs you know little about. Not a good time to nmke changes.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to see as many friends as you can during the day. Allow time- in the evening to engage in family affairs. Express happiness.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study career affairs so you can have greater abundance in the days ahead- Keep your notions under control at all times.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have some interasting ideas which you should discuss with experts before putting them in q;>eration. Be poised.

MOON CHILDREN (Juiie 22 to July 21) Plan how to your most important personal wishes. Be sure to treat your mate in a more thouiditful way.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Strange situations could ariM now so be sure to use tact in your dealings with others. Be. fhmigtir.ful of family membne.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study a new venture first

before making any dedeions. A good time to analyae your

duties so youll know best how to handle them.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show more understanding of fomily members and increase harmony at home. Dont let the troubles of others upst you so much.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Not a good time to make drastic changes you have in mind. Be more thoughtful of others and get an excellent respoiuw.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Spend some time pUnnlwg how to gain more abundance in t^ future. Make this a most haggiy day and evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) One who ia most successful csn givs jrou fine ideas on career matters. Consult thte person early in the day.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Formulate a new plan thsti can im|rove your parsaoal attairs. It is best to be alone and relax after the sun goes down.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan how to gain your

must cherished goals and then carry through intdligently.

Dont neglect recreational activities during the day.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to be helpful to others since there is a genuine understanding of peigiles needs. Direct the education along hnmantearian lines toT best results. Be sure to ethical training early in life. Sports are a must here.

The Stars impel, th^r do not compel. What you make of your life is la^ly up to YOU!

FOR RELEASE MONDAY, APRIL S. 1978 *

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Some very necei^ changes start this week and as soon as you get them rolling, jrou make big progress toward an effective course ol action. But you do need to get rid of some longtime routine or habit that is holding you back. Be openminded.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may mind it difficult to contact a close friend early, but later you can get together for working out a fine plan together.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Do some additional work on a civic matter if you want it to turn out as you anticipated. Dont argue over an account that ia correct, but go ahead and pay it. Stop trying to fool others and you wont be fooled yourself.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have to develop new ideas better if you are to become more successful

now. Not the right time to contact that expert you want to meet. Postpone it for a day or two.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use good judgment if you want to improve conditions around you. Your mate is too busy with own affairs to hive much time for you now. Be patient and all works out better later.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Not a good time for working out some ticklish situation with a partner. Plan your campaign with this in mind.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get into a new system for handling work, but not where uncompleted tasks are concerned. Take care of an old health problem you have been putting up with.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to help others with their problems and gain their goodwill. Dont forget to pay pressing bills. Good opportunities for meeting interesting personalities.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take care of that peaky affair at home and then good things happen to you. Handle business matters well. Do some entertaining.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Be careful of your facts before you speak or you could get into big trouble. Be most careful in motion.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Some important money matter is not solved until another day. Be clever in dealing with irate business allies.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get rid of annoying situations early and clear your table of work. That long conversation with loved one should wait for a better time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are so bogged down with duties you feel you. cannot handle them, but torious application is wise. Intuition is not good right now. but follow it later for best results.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be able to accomplish a great deal throughout the lifetime if you teach early the value of patience at the right time. Slant education toward humanitarian or civic lines.

McNamara Building World Bank Role

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CRARLESR. GOREN ANOmiARSRARlF ^

e itnisrOMaonuM

Q.1Neither vulnerable, as South you h(dd:

AKQ8 ^AK76 0K9 0QJ3 The bidding has<TN^oceeded: Seuth West Narth East 2NT Pass 4^ Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

J1072 <784 OQ107 OKQ82 The bidding has proceeded: Nertli East South West 1 2 0 2 0 Pass

3 <7 Pass 3 Pass

4 Paso ?

What do you bid now?

Q.3-North-South vulner

able, as South you hold:

7 <7KJ9652 0K853O94 Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond?

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you h<dd:

QJ7 ^85 OKQIO AAQ109& The bidding has proceeded: South ^West North East

1 Pass 1 Paso

2* Pass 3 A Pass

What action do you take?

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKQ8 <7Q873 0K96 A752 Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

Q.fiNeitho* vulnerable, as South you hold:

K863 <7QJ7 0 954 AKIO? The bidding has proceeded: West Narth East South 1 A 2 <7 2 A ?

What action do you take?

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

<7KJ95 0 AKJ83 AK1972 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 10 1 A INT Paso

What do you bid now?

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ86 <7KQ93 0K97 AA103

Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?

Look for answer* mi MMiday.

DUTY^tlEESHOP

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (PPI) - John Couni and David Bernstein of New York have opened Haitis first duty-free facility at Francois Duvalier Airport, selling duty-free cigarettes, cigars and liquor to outbound passengers.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Robert S. McNamara, employing his managerial skills on a global scale, has built up the World Bank in 10 years at a rate that private corporations might envy.

McNamara, former Ford Motor Co. whiz kid and Vietnam War defense secretary, took over as president of the bank in 1968. That year it employed 886 ' professionals from 52 countries and lent $956 million of its rich members money to poor members.

As McNamara observes his 10th anniversary on the job and starts a new five-year term Saturday, the bank has 2.533 employees from 100 countries and is lending at an annual rate of $8.5 billion.

But those numbers alone do not reflect McNamaras influence. including what a CIA research paper called a dramatic shift in international aid to poorer nations.

McNamara has moved to target World Bank aid away from large projects toward smaller, often rural, projects that directly increase income, pro-

558S

Winterville Grill

NOW OPEN Moii.-Sat. 6:00 to 6:00 Sun. 12:00 to 6:00

107 Railroad St.. Wintervilie 756-4563

ALL SILVER REFLATING REDUCED 20%

No charge for straightening* DURING APRIL ONLY

before! after

MAKE THIS YOUR SILVER INVES'TMENT FOR THE FUTURE!

Since the value of old silverplated items continues to soar... this is an excellent time to take advantage of these low. low prices to have your worn silverware, , antiques and family heirlooms replated like new. These pieces are now more valuable than ever and make wonderful gifts. All work HEAVILY SILVER-PLATED by our skilled silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces.

EVERY ITEM REFLATED AT SALE PRICES

For Instance

aniel w*. si etic

Ttigtt $ 53.95 $ 43.16

CrtiMr 28.25 22.60 v

Cttotslick (per inch) 3.Q5 2.44

Si|wk*l 30.95 24.76

Trays (pcf so. m.) 24 .192

SOFT SATIN FINISH,

Give your silver a soft satin finish for subdued elegance. Only 10% ex*'-a.

*REPAIR POLICY: free dent removal and straightening on all Hemt we sHverplate.

*ONtY $14.95 FOR ANY ANO ALL ADDITIONAL REPAIRS, no matter bow oxtonsivo, on any pioco wn sHrarplatn. laclados soMoring broken handles, legs, knobs, etc.

(Only txcnptions am lor furnishing new parts.)

SAI^E ENDS APRIL 30

BRING IN SILVER TODAY

VISA Mawrctiare*9f u**ta*)ews own otara* I'jw-

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405 Bvnn on m AAall Downtown Oroonvlllo 7SM700

ductivity and living conditions of the poorest 40 percent of the population of the poorest countries hundreds of millions of people living in utter degradation with less than $100 per year income.

In the last three years, the bank has supported 128 rural development projects benefit-ting 60 million poor. In Mexico, $230 million from the World Bank is being disbursed to help a million people in 50 depressed areas. The money is being spent on schoolrooms, irrigation. livestock, roads, water and electricity.

The direct approach also is being applied to urban development and shifting more industrial development loans to small scale enterprises.

PkYiPoyShotts

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Mon.-Thur*.. is to t. Fri. 9 to 8. SM. I to S. od Uvu lUaadiV * MMtofCliarg* A Vlaa MMomiw

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to intiNKliice you to Casalon carpet by Milliken/(Bl

Touch and compare Millikens newCasalon carpet of 100% Antron III nylon with three other Milliken Carpets all-time bestsellers. Then choose the carpet you like best and enjoy huge savings.

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-CASALON

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CHAPELL'

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MILLIKEN The good life at your feet

CARPETS

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Joe Dubitsky Took His Cose To Chief

By JAMES V. HEAUON

HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) -Joe Dubitzky was stymied by Russian red tape so he used the tried-and-true American nMthod of going straight to the top. Leonid I. Brezhnev apparently agreed Joe had a case.

Its not that I wanted to send in the Marines. I just took every avenue I could. Joe Dubitzky hasnt left a stone unturned, he said in an

intenfiew with United Press International.

My heart shakes a little bit, but I want to let the world know about it, said Joe, 77, the retired owner of an East Hartford neighborhood pharmacy.

Joe emigrated from Russia to the United States in 1920 and grd^ated from the University of Tennessees School of Pharmacy with a 98.6 average.

Health Services

CRYPTOQUIP

ZYJBOJXWQP GZOCWJBU OJXWQ-

JG XF CP UPZFJ

VXWQP POJVYJ

Ycmodpys CrypteqWp-ROLLlCKING PUPPY DULY FROUCXED IN FULL GLEE.

ms Ktaf rmturm Syitdkata, lae.

IWay*! Cryptogulp due: C equals A Ihe Cryptoqpdp is a sin^ substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it win equal 0 ttrou^iout the punle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowds. Solntion is accomplished by trial and error.

Poster Ah^ Essay Contest On Hunger

lS-7

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:

Dafly- Immunizations. T. B Skin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests, Diabetic Screening Tests (Eat a well-balance meal two hours before coming for the test),

X-rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:00 p.m.

Pregnancy Tests - Monday. April 3.8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Prenatal CUnk - Tuesday, April 4.8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary,

VD Clinic Tuesday. April 4,

1 -4 p.m.

Friday. April 7. 8 a.m. - 12 noon and 1 - 4 p.m.

HypertaMkn and (Haucnna Soreaiing Clinic Tuesday. April 4. 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Family Planning And Post Partum ( wk. chedc tq>) -

Wednesday. April .j, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & I -4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Pill Pit* Up - Friday, April 7, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Cancer Clinic Wednesday, April 5. 8 - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination ol breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used tor yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Pediatric Oinics Thursday. April 6, 8 a.m. 12 noon Nurse Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday. April 6, 1-4 p.m Pediatric Screening Clinic. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary

Rheumatic Fevar Clinic -Friday. April 7, 8:30 am 12 noon. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary

Wk Recertificatk - Friday April 7. l::tOp.m.-4 p.m. Appointment ne^ssary.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in

In an effort to increase the awareness of young people that hunger exists in Pitt County, poster and essay contests have been planned for participation by the school children of the county.

The contest was announced by Betty B. Rouse, Department of Social Services Outreach Coordinator; and Patrice A. Chenier, Pitt County Outreach Coodinator for the N. C. Hunger Coalition.

Students and grades seven through 12 will be invited to take part in an essay contest for each age group. Each essay should answer the questions, Nutrition or Basic Feeding Which Is the Answer? Entries should be limited to 500 words each and be legibly handwritten or typewritten. Each should include the writers name, address and phone number. 'The deadline is Apr. 30. The two winning essays will be used in television and radio announcements, in addition to being used In community meeting presentations.

A poster contest is being sponsored for elementary school students. Grades One-Six. Posters should illustrate the benefits of good nutrition. Five

winning ones will be selected for each age group to be shown at community meetings throughout the county. Each should be drawn on post board and include the artists name, address and phone number on the back. The entry deadline is Apr. 30.

All entries may be sent to or dropped off at the Methodist Student Center. 501 E. Fifth Street. Greenville.

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Other Services Environmental Health Ser vices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 7524141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rahies Contnd - Services of (he dog wardens are available lor pick up of stray dogs and lollow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday Friday from 3:3 - 5:00 p.m.

CkHnmunlcaUe Disease Control and Investigation - Daily upon request.

%alth Education Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

Urge Wearing Star Of David

CINCINNATI (AP) - Christians are being encouraged to wear Star ol David armbands and ring church bells to steal the show" if American Nazis march in predominately Jewish Skokie. Ill

"Imagine the force of repudi-I ation of Nazi ideas if millions of Christians would wear the Jewish Star April 20 in acknowledgement ot our Christian debt to the Jews. wrote Barbara Beckwith in an editorial carried in the April edition of the St. Anthony Messenger, a national Roman Catholic magazine with 28().(KK) subscribers. She grew up in Skokie

He was visiting Moscow two years ago when he bought a samovar an elaborate brass um at a government store for his daughter, Mrs. David Miller of White Plains, N.Y. He paid 85 rubles, the equivalent of $110.

The airport customs people said the samovar, a charcoal-fired um used to ke^ water constantly hot for tea, couldnt be taken out of the country.

They threatened to keep his passport unless he signed a receipt in Russian saying he was voluntarily surrenderini the samovar. He refused told them he wanted to see the American ambassador. That did it. They relented.

They said it was antique. If 1 wanted I could turn it over to a Russian citizen. If I didnt, the government would hold it for 30 days and auction it off. Joe told them, So okay, keep the samovar. But give me the purchase price. In U.S.A., you cant eat your cake and have it, too. I didnt come here to break the law. Im not smuggling. Joes wife, Gertrude, was whispering, Forget it, honey, forget it. Its the end of the rope. I told her, You dont know your husband, Joe Dubitzky. Ill fight to the end.

But customs was not persuaded. They kept the samovar. For a refund they said he should live so long.

Joe returned home and began a letter-writing barrage. No personage was spared. He promised this reporter if anything developed, Ill get back to you.

Not even then Secretary of State, Henry Kissinger, or President Ford could get the samovar back. Not even president Carter or Kissingers successor, Cyrus Vance. Not even Anatoly Dobrynin or the consul of the USSR embassy.

Clifford H. Gross of the American embassy in Moscow said he knew it was no consolation, but such behavior by customs and other officials here is typical.

When the Soviet trawler Taras Shovchenko violated the 200-mile fishing limit and was towed to Boston by the Coast Guard in March 1977, Joe wanted to put a lien on it but missed the boat by two days.

He sent a mailgram to President Carter and got a letter from Leonard F. Wil

lems, Bilateral Relations, Office of Soviet Union Affairs, Department of State. Willems was not optimistic.

Willems told Joe the State Departments pamphlet, Travel to The Soviet Union, bad been revised to warn Americans about Joes tnxd>le with the samovar.

But Joe wasnt taking nyet for an answer. He deckled to try the Soviet Unions head man.

So I wrote Brezhnev In Russian and I said:

My dear Mr. Brezhnev: Let me qieak from my heart. If you were Joe Dubitzky and I were Leonid Brezhnev, you wouldnt act any differently. I want to discuss my situation.

Your government has been appealing to U.S.A. to observe the friendly relationship between our people within the framework of detente. And I do not believe detente as we say in U.S.A. is a one-way road.

I dont think the way I was treated by USSR officials would contribute to detente. After being away for over 56 years from my homeland, I was

ignorant of the fact that samovar was an antique.

At the time I left Russia, samovars were on every familys dining table as an ordinary item. Please, eitho* return the samovar or reftSMl full purchasing price.

Three weeks later, he got a check for $110.92 from Moscow airport.

I cashed it immediately, Joe said.

Joe has suggested a headline for this story: AMERICAN TOURIST WINS BLOODLESS BATTLE WITH LEONID BREZHNEV, but as they sometimes say in Joes drde: after the whole long story the complete megUlah it was close but no samovar.

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(>-11 Dily Reflector, G^envUle. N.C.-Sundiiy. A|Nrfl2, ifTSCredii Unions Boon To Distressed Neighborhoods

R. BEN JOHNSON of the National Center for Urban Ethnic Affairs says There is nothing mystical about running a credit union. Most liquidated

credit unions did not succeed because of poor management and lack of proper training.* (UPI Photo)

Sees Parallel Needs In Monkeys And Humans

MADISON Wis. (AP) -Theyll never know it, but Wisconsin monkeys may some day help anxious parents answer the question: Is my child ready for nursery school? Stephen J. Suomi, 32. a University of Wisconsin-Madison psychologist, believes his Pri- mate Lab research exploring the similarities between monkeys and humans may lead to a better public understanding of the social development of children.

Many of the principles derived from monkey research can be almost directly applied to humans, says Suomi, an assistant professor of psychology. The influence of peers on socialization is one area with very strong and clear-cut implications for humans as well as primates.

Research conducted by Suomi over the past two years indicates peer interaction among both human children and young monkeys is extremely important in the development of lifelong social skills.

Peer interaction in monkeys is considerably more than just childs play, Suomi says. One of the most sensitive indicators of whether or not a monkey will have social interaction problems as an adult is its dealing with peers as a youngster, Its also clear from our data that when a monkey has an unstable relationship with its mother or father, its relationship with its peers will suffer. Poor peer interaction, in turn, results in poor social skills as an adult.

Comparable data involving humans suggest strong parallels. Im convinced that if you want to find out which children are most likely to have future social problems, youll get a better indication by watching them on the playground than in the home wi^h their family, he says.

Many social skills are developed through peer interaction and perfected through play. The consequences of being denied the chance to play with age-mates are profound. .For example, both monkeys and hu

mans learn to control the intensity of their aggression among peers. In this way, monkeys learn to play with friends and 'attack strangers.

Monkeys raised without peers generally avoid contact with others their age or are very aggressive when they do interact with them later in life, Suomi adds. On the other hand, monkeys given too much exposure to peers before they have established secure relationships with their mothers can also experience problems in later social activities. Similar behavior patterns are observed in humans.

Suomi thinks many parents send their childrh to day-care centers and nursery schools before the child is ready for extensive peer group interaction.

If his studies of what happens to young monkeys in comparable situations can be generalized to humans, the consequences may last a lifetime, he says.

While confirming the importance of a healthy infant-mother relationship, Suomis recent research also indicates a fathers presence is much more important than was previously believed.

Monkey fathers treat their male and female offspring very differently, whereas mothers treat them about the same. The fathers teach and encourage immature males to play rough-^ ly, but if females try to do the same thing, the father punishes thenl. Female monkeys tend to be less aggressive and spend more time grooming than males, Suomi says. Such findings suggest that social factors can exaggerate already existing biologically based differences in social behavior between males and females.

As an example of parallel psychological development, Suomi observes that monkeys and humans develop social fears at almost exactly the same point in their lives.

Humans develop stran^r anxiety at about eight to 10 months of age, while monkeys \show the same behavior at i:pund two to three months. If

you compensate for the fact monkeys develop four or five times faster than humans, the parallel is very strong.

Suomi believes primate studies may make it possible to some day predict certain adult personality charateristics for both monkeys and humans through childhood observation.

Although many conclusions from his recent research correlate with similar studies performed with humans, Suomi cautions that monkeys are not furry iittle humans with tails. 'Though they may often act and look human, we can only take our generalizations so far.

Mix Can Induce Deadly Poison

CHICAGO (UPI) - Cancer patients who are taking laetrile should select carefully the foods they eat. a group of University of California researchers warn. Faiiure to do so could be fatal.

Laetrile, a derivative of apricot pits, has been the focus of much controversy. Its advocates claim it to be an effective cancer treatment, even less toxic than sugar. Most medical authorities believe the compound is not effective and potentially poisonous.

Writing in a recent issue of the Journal of the American ^ Medical Association, the research team notes that many popular fruits and vegetables including almonds and certain other nuts, lettuce, celery, peaches and related fruits, bean and alfalfa sprouts, among other things contain chemicals called hydrolytic enzymes.

Laetrile, in turn, is chemically a cyanogenic glycoside. When cyanogenic glycosides come in contact with foods containing hydrolytic enzymes, the resulting mixture is hydrogen cyanide, a deadly posion.

By DAVID B. ANDERSON

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Credit unions, the fastest growing financial institutions in the country, may become a major element in efforts to rehabilitate distressed neighborhoods.

To make that point, R. Ben Johnson of the National Center for Urban Ethnic Affairs ticks off a few examples;

In San Juan, Texas, a

community credit union is

responsible for the construction of 40 units of housing for Chicano families.

In Springfield. Mass.. a credit union, discovering that local banks were red lining its area, became the sole home mortgage lender in the neighborhood for two years.

In Ashland, Ore., a

community credit union is

making automobile loans with incentives to buy energy efficient cars by tying interest rates to the autos EPA highway mileage figures.

'There is always money in a neighborhood, Johnson, director of the centers Community Development Credit Union Program. said in an interview. Even the poorest of neighborhoods paychecks, social

security chectoi. welfare payments and even savings.

He cited the example of a Chicago neighborhood designated as Zip Code 60653,

considered to be one of the

poorest in the city.

According to a stiidy of the

city, people living in Zip Code 60653 had some $16.3 million in savings accounts and $3.2 million checking accounts. Yet the Chicago financial commimi-ty made only $25.000 in home mortgage loans to the neighborhood. $1.7 million in consumer loans and $6.6 in commercial loans.

A community based credit union can be the vehicle for a neighborhood capturing its own wealth. Johnson said.

Johnsons program Is aimed at doing just that developing neighborhood-based credit unions responsive to the needs of the community'and training managers and staff to insure that the unions survive.

Credit unions, nonprofit, voluntary associations of members sharing some cominon bond such as occupation or association (church. lodge or club membership), have existed in the United States since the turn of the century and grown to be an industry with assets of $50 billion.

They differ from banks and saving and loan associations in that they are basically cooperatives and the users of the institutions services are not customers but owners.

Nearly 10.500 credit unions are occupational credit unions where employment in the same place is the requirement for organization and membership.

Johnson said that in 1965. at the height of the war on

Never Too Cold For Ice-Fishing

By SETH ICYDANS

KHABAROVSK, USSR. (AP) Ivan Petrov is an old man with one love and one ambition. He loves to sit on the frozen Amur River and fish through a hole in the ice, and he wants to live to be 100.

Although he rardy catches any fish, he believes his pastime will help him realize his ambition.

Petrov, who is now 70, is one of a dozen regulars who gather at this bend of the Amur, and one of thousands throughout the Soviet Union who spe^ the bitterest days of the winter hunched over fishing holes, si(H>ing hot tea and dangling the twopronged hooks of the ice fisherman.

No day is too cold for Petrov and his friends in this far-east Siberian city where winter temperatures dix^ to 50 degrees below zero. It is the cold wind, blowing up the river from China, that is their enemy, and against it the fishermen here build little roofless igloos that form their outdoor winter homes. ?

A decade ago Petrov retired from his job as a schoolteacher, and since then, he said, his goal in life has been to live to be 100.

Asked about his strategy for living so long, Petrov simply held up the wooden fishing handles from which he dangles lines through holes on either side of him.

Each morning, Petrov walks from his home in downtown Khabarovsk to his igloo on the river, chops away the ice that

has formed in his holes overnight. and baits his ho(*s with slices of a small fish he carries frozen in his coat pocket.

'Then, sitting on a small sled with his felUbooted feet straight out in front of him, he begins gently twitching his lines, which dangle down to just below the 2-foot-thick ice. Depending on the weather, he and his friends stay fixMn two to six hours a day. rarely catching more than a fish or two.

The river is getting fished out, Petrov said. 'Theres dirty water coming from the city. To him, the dirty water symbolizes the unwelcome effects of the spreading Soviet settlements throughout Siberia.

I was bom near Moscow and was sent here to the far east to teach when I finished the institute. Petrov said. I liked the nature, I liked its virginity, and I stayed.

In the summer he goes out into the Siberian forests to hunt or gather wild berries and mushrooms, but these days, he said, he must go farther and farther to find virgin nature.

'The completion of a major new rail line near Khabarovsk will bring further damage to the wild nature of Siberia, he said. But what can you do? Progress is progress.

Most of his companions on the ice, including two women who come dressed in furs but wearing makeup, are retirees like himself.

poverty," the Office of Economic Op^unity Introduced an experimental common bond idea - the urban residential connection. In 1972, the National Credit Union Administration formally established the residential common bond as a legitimate criterion for establishing credit unions. '

OEO started a larg? number of urban, neighborhood based credit unions during the war on poverty. Johnson said. But quite a few of them failed because OEO dumped loads of mtmey into them for running them but nothing fw training the people.

It was being run alnwst like a grant program with the money being dumped in and nothing being done to make sure it woriced, he said.

Johnson and the NCUEA want to change all that.

There is nothing mystical about running a credit union, he said. Most liquidated credit unions did not succeed because of poor management and lack of proper training.

Sound neighborhood leadership with imaginative ideas can meet the challenge of operating a community-based financial institution, especially if that leadership will commit itself to the time required for such an endeavor. he said.

And it can have an impact on the neighborhood.

Johnson should know. He spent three and half years pulling a South Bend, Ind., credit union up by its bootstraps. When be went in, the union had a 67 percent rate of delinquency on loans; whr> he left It had been turned aro^ to 6 percent.

In addition, the South Bend credit union, the St. Joseph County Community Federal Credit Union, became the principal lender for Renew, Inc., a project which moves residents from absentee lanct' lord rental property Into their own homes. As money Is paid back to Renew by the new homeowners it is deposited in

the credit Union, thus continuously recycling the funds.

The Springfield, Mass., credit union, the Casa Credit Union in the Bri^twood neighborhood, has expanded beyond just providing home mortgage loans.

It was able to develope a standing line of credit of $%.(KX) for a new co^)p supermarket a major help because nearly ail new businesses face cash problems because capital is used up for initial inventory purchases.

Johnson sees the big problem as training people to run community-based credit nkms.

Training officials and staff is extremely critical to the success of any Community Development Credit Union. he said.

Since they are fairly new to the credit union movement, there are few established credit union organizations that offer the specialized training necessary for such credit unions.

Within the government, the Economic Development Administration has been one of the few agencies sensitive to the need.

EDA sees the important role that credit unions can play in commercial and residential

revitalization efforts, Johnson said.

'The agency has sponsored some training programs but they only involved eight of the community-oriented credit unions. Johnson said a NCUEA survey showed that more than 100 need and want the training help.

What is needed is a training institute, Johnson said. It would incorporate the the training already available through traditional sources such as the Credit Union National Association, but more importantly would be specifically geared to meet the needs of those credit unions that -are located in urban neighbi^ hoods.

Johnson and the NCUEA are trying to put together such a training institute how.

When that happens, according to Johnsons vision, urban neighborhoods will have one of the most powerful tools possible to shape themselves: their own money.

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(0lii Neto ffieni Historic Hotnes anb (Sarben 2iour

Ovor IS privHtc hoim-s of tlio 18th mid 19th conturiea. .411 th< lioinos ari> UnKi) on tin* Nntlonal ReKlater of Hlolorlc l*lac<>N. Many have not been iMii(d to the pub-III- bi-fore. ill adilitioii to the piiviite hoiiiea, the fanioua l/od|t< K<miiii>* of till- St. Johns Musonle hodire, the Gardens of the Tryoii I'alaee Kestoriilloii Complex and the .iteadeiiiy llestoratloii will be shown to ticket holders. .4lso, 7 lilstoi-ie ehurehes.

Friday and Saturday, April 7-8, 1978 10 a.m. until 5:30 p.m.

Advance Tickets : $8.00 per guest Tickets on Tour Day: $10.00 per guest For Tickets and Complete Information, write

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TI Dtly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sund*y, Aprfl a.

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MimeKeithBergerComingZ- -^ Pfrecfs Oufdoor D^mt|

2 Walk Ri0h Rark Anm> Del Lewis, an associate Dro- the Roof" on Broadwav. and ini

Keith Berger, one of Americas foremost performers of the ancient art of mime, will be at Mendenhall Student Center at 8 p.m. on Monday. April 10.

Although only 24. Berger has already been called the best" by star mime Marcel Marceau.

Berger works completely alone. He. the audience and the stage are his only properties. He has worked in television commercials. and on stages small and as large as the New Orleans Superdome.

A small, lithe man. Berger works in black leotard and white face for a simple, dramatic ef

fect. His acts range fwm depicting a gorilla in a cage to a hard-shooting cowboy.

In addition to his performance. Berger will conduct an afternoon workshop, for which exact details are not available at this time. Persons interested in the workshop are invited to contact the Mendenhall Student Center, 757-6611 for further details.

Tickets for Keith Bergers April 10 performance are available from the Central Ticket Office and are priced at $3 each ($2 each when purchased in group blocks of 20 or more).

1. "Do I Love You. Donna Fargo

2. Walk Right Back." Anne Murray

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

4. Ready for the Tinries To Get Better," Crystal Gayle

5. Two Doors Down. Zella Lehr

6. A Lovers Question. Jacky Ward

7. Someone Loves You Honey. Charley Pride

8. It Dont Feel Like Sinnin To Me, The Kendalls

9. Return to Me, Marty Robbins

10. Every Time Two Fools Collide. Kenny Rogers & Dot-tie West

Magical Oz Show jopien To Benefit PCHS

"The Magical Land of-Oz. an adaptation of the story of The Wizard of Oz is to be seen in Greenville at 7:30 p.m. Monday. April 3 at Rose High School.

The show, a family entertainment. has an array of illusions worked into the production.

Familiar characters in the show include the heroine.

The Benedictine nun Hros-witha. who lived from 932 to 983. was the author of six religious dramas written in Latin.

kerb BERCaER-One of Americas performers of Oe an-deot art of mime, Keitta Berger is appearing for a single pe^ fonnance at 8 pm. Monday, April 10 at Mendenhall Student Center. PifoUc tidets are $3 each, in advance from the Central Tkket Office or at the door, and 82 eadi for groDi (rf 80 or more.

The Pyrenees, which divide France from Spain, stretch 270 miles from the Mediterranean to the southeastern corner of the Bay of Biscay. The mountain chain covers an area of 13.00 scpiare miles.

Caribbean Paradise Film

John Roberts, noted film-lecturer. will appear at Mendenhall Student Center at 8 p.m. on Thursday. April 6 to present his travel-film Caribbean Paradise. The film is being shown under the sponsorship of Mendenhall Student Center.

The film deals with the British Virgin Isles. Known as The Unspoiled Isles because of the careful supervision by local government officials of the

islands growth and development. the British Virgin Islands are about 65 miles east of Puerto Rico. _

Until recently relatively I unknown to the casual tourist, there are now several excellent resorts open with easy access from the American Virgin Island which at one point lies within eyesight of each other.

New England native John

Next Dinner Theater Set For April 20-23

Roberts is a pioneer in the field of 16mm film productions. Roberts teamed with Clayton Ballou to found the Associated Film Producers. Inc.. a firm that has specialized in production and informational films. 'Theater films produced by the company include Westward Ski, a four-part documentary, Spirit of the Vikings, and others.

Tickets are priced at $1.50 each and are available at the Central Ticket Office or will be available at the door prior to showing of the film.

Dorothy, the Wizard, the Tin Man. tte Scarecrow and the Cowardly Lion.

'This version of Oz is produced by magician and showman Phillip Morris and is presented by the World of Fantasy Players.

Tickets for the one and one-half ^ow are priced at $2 each and can be purchased at the door prior to performance.

Proceeds realized from this production will go to the various undertakings of the Pitt County Humane Society, an organization that provides homes, services and adoption outlets for stray and unwanted animals.

Joint Recital

Two students of the School of Music. East Carolina University. will present a joint recital at 7.30 p.m. Thursday, April 6 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Performers are Larry Carman, percussionist, and Harvey Stokes, oboist.

For his program. Carman will perform Serrys Aggressions; Sonata for Timpani and Piano by Cirone; Watsons Recital Suite for Marimba; and Milhauds Concerto for Percussion and Orchestra.

He will be accompanied by Jodie McDowell and Shelia Mar-shbum.

Stokes will play Concertino by Bruno Labate and the K. P. E. Bach Concerto No. 1 in B Flat. Denise Dupree, pianist, will accompany him.

Best-selling records of the week based on The Cashbox . Magazines nationwide survey:

1. Night Fever. Bee Gees

2. Emotion. Samantha Sang

3. Stayin Alive. Bee Gees

4. Lay Down Sally. Eric Clapton

5. Cant Smile Without You. Barry Manilow

6. Sometimes When We Touch, Dan Hill

7. I Go Crazy. Paul Davis

8. Thunder Island, Jay Ferguson

9. fLove Is) Thicker Than Water. Andy Gibb

10. Jack and Jill, Raydio

The poet Amy Lowell received the Pulitzer Prize in Poetry in 1926 for her Whats Oclock. .

Dd Lewis

Ramembar?

TOPTUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade April2,l8

1.TiPiTin

2. Thanks For 'The Memory

3. Whistle While You Work

4. Goodnight Angel

5. Theres A Goldmine In The Sky

6. Youre An Education

7. Please Be Kind 8.ItsWonderiul

9. Love Walked In

10. Heigh Ho

(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade By John R. Williams)

Del Lewis, an associate professor of drama at East Carolina University, will direct the summer 1978 production of the outdoor drama for Historic Halifax, First For Freedom.

A native of Wisconsin. Lewis holds a master of fine arts degree in directing from the University of Wisconsin, Madison, and a bachelor of music in voice and choral directing from Midwestern Universi-tv.

Prior to coming to ECU, he taught at the University of Wisconsin, was an instructor at the Valley Studio for the Wisconsin Mime Company, held summer acting workshops for the Texas Fine Arts Council, and has conducted workshops at other theaters and centers.

As actor and director, he has been involved in collegiate productions. and In plays at the National Theater Company. New York, the York Players of New York and the Department of the Army. He has appeared in The Rothschilds and Fiddler on

the Roof" on Broadway, and iiia~ number of off-Brogdway prod^-

tions.

First for Freedom will opm June 23 and run nigdly except Mondays throu^ July 9. This is the third consecutive season fi(>r the Halifax outdoor Aiuna.

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The next Dinner Theatw Production at East Carolina University has been announced for a four-day run, Thursday, April 20 through Sunday. April 23.

Champagne Complex is the play cho^n for this event. The comedy is co-directed by Dana Mills and Wanda Edwards Assistant Technical Director and Assistant Program Director at Mendenhall Student Center, respectively. The cast is Charlotte Cheatham as Allyn Macy; Bob McCutcheon in the

role of Helms Fell Harper; and Gene Hollar as Carter Brown.

Dinner will consist of sliced top round and one-quarter Chicken Marengo, plus a variety of vegetables, a salad, and dessert.

Dinner is at 6:30 p.m. and curtain time at 8 p.m. nightly except on Sunday when the time is 4; 30 and 6 p.m.

Tickets are priced at $8.50 each, and must be ordered 24 hours in advance on Friday for the Sunday production.

Chamber Music Program

Five musicians from the East Carolina University Sfchool of Music will perform a program of varied chamber music at 8:15 p.m. on Wednesday, April 5. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend. I

The quintet of performers are two faculty members, oboist David Hawkins and hornist James Parnell, and three student musicians. Victoria lan-

notta, flutist; Michael Waddell, clarinetist; and Fred McLean, bassoonist.

Selections to be performed by the group include J. S. Bachs Fugue in G Minor, transcribed by music student Eric Haas; Anton Reichas Blaserquintett Es-Dur; Barthes Passacaille; the Frackenpohl transcriptions , of two Scott Joplin ragtime pieces, Maple Leaf Rag and The Cascades.

Hospitality House

Kay

House

Curries Hospitality program over WITN-TV, Channel 7. Washington, goes from a half-hour slot to a full hour today, from noon til 1 p.m.

Among guests on the show will be Margaret Brickell, of theN.C. Travel and Tourism Dept., who will talk about historic Hillsborough, the Azalea Festival in Wilmington, and steeple chases in Southern Pines.

Frances Delamara and Elizabeth Leonard will discuss Rocky Mounts All Male Beauty Pageant. and Gene Littler, a

pro-golfer, will show a film in connection with the subject of cancer. He will be joined by Ed McGrath, president of the Beaufort County Chapter of the American Cancer Society

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Beginning Aprii 14, Mr. Grover Tice, owner of the Tice and Meadowbrook Drive-in

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Grover and Gladys Tice

f m m tiMyw'%. % m.

The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sund*y, April 1, MW-C-11

Final Days For Rose High Art Show

ASTDIBGOBBr-] JuHiGrekartiifiMetepattyhetMtoforaift wMy >UMkB itafB during the Mum-UMBMtaB'u Bwndumy perlonnenoee. Mnm-mwnirtiwg.nrii4nwiiwr8wiMfliMterpi),

came to Ifew York one year ago for a Qunefr^raric HgegMiMnt, but are still performing in New York and on tour as time goes by. (AP Laser-plioto)

The final three of six artists to lecture in the East Carolina University School of Arts Visual Arts Forum-Symposium will be appearing on campus during the first ten days of April in lectures to be given in the Jenkins Auditorium.

From 3 to 5 p.m. Monday.

Three Art Lectures

_ Only a few days arfe left to see the annual spring exhibition of art by students of Rose High School and of the Extended School Program at the Greenville Art Center. The show, one of a continuing series of school shows encompassing student artists in both Pitt County and Greenville City Schools, will be on view throu^ Wednesday.

This years exhibit by the Greenville high school students is considerably more varied and colorful than last years showing. Theres batik put to many uses small wall hangings pillow covers, etc. Woven textiles are also prominent this year. Ceramic containers, based on the human head and in brilliant glazes, created by students of the Extended School Program, are delightful, expressive pieces.

Favorite traditional student media oil and acrylics, pen and ink and pencil drawings, are also well represented in this show. Items of wood are in sizeable numbers, including a chest and several miniature pieces of furniture. A few students have tried their hand at jewelry with amazingly good results.

The nice range of color is enhanced in this show by an excellent job of display with greenery interspersed among arrangements of ceramics and wood. This is an enjoyable show, and should be seen by all who have time to take it in. Art Center hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.

, JenyRaynor

April 3. George Kokinas will be on hand. A painter who has lived and worked in New York City .since I9fi6. he is represented by works in the Whitney. Guggenheim. and Chicago Art Institute. Kokinas will give a slide lecture.

Tuesday. April 4 is the date Donald Kuspit will be lecturing, beginning at 7:30 p.m. His lecture is on Popular Sources of Elitist Imagery in Early 20th Century Art." Dr. Kuspit is Professor of Art at UNC-Chapel Hill, is a contributing editor to several art magazines, and has

won numerous awards and distinctions for his work.

The final artist to lecture will be Nick Krushenick. who will be here from 3 to 5 p.m. on Monday. April 10. He will show a slide lecture of his work. He has taught at several universities and his works are in many major American collections and museums.

The "Visual Arts Forum -Symposium is sponsored by the Visual Arts Forum of the School of Art. and is funded through the Student Government Association of ECU.

AOOLORFUL DESIGN... is the work Of RflfeHi^rilKleat^ tist Damon Bfoore. The bdd design is on paper.

TWO CERAIOC CONTAINERS ... in the siuqie of human beads, are the wmt ci Extended Scbotrf Program students Patricia Harrington (at left) and Donnie Htriland.

Ed Reep Lectured

Stines In Festival

FIdward Reep. artist and faculty member of the School of Art. East Carolina University, was one of two guest lecturers during a recent three week symposium on "Artists of American Wars held at the University of Michigan. Ann Arbor.

Attended

Convention

Dr. Iradj Rowshan-Araghi, associate professor of art education at the School of Art. East Carolina University, attended the National Art Education Association convention held in Houston, March 17-22.

QyllARGABETCLARK

New fiction titles for April include books full of suspense and .larcenousentertainroent.

In HEARTBEAT by Eugene Dong, the medical details are so plausible that readers will wonder how much of it has actually happened. When Dr. William Bradfield learns of a dying patient for whom a human heart transplant is impossible, he decides to pig the last phase of his artificial-heart program into operation. Plutonium is an ideal furi energy source; the amount needed is too small to make It a target for twrorists. Then a nuclear safety officer refuses to release the plutonium for the operation. Determined to succeed at aU costs, Bradfidd defies the order, gambling a life and medical triumph against the impossible. Then the impossible happens! HEARTBEAT, a medical novel as gripping as any detective thriller, is based on actual programs now in research and devdofmient.

Another suspenseful medical drama is THE NIGHTMARE FACTOR by Thomas Scortia and Frank M. Robinson. First. Dr. Calvin Doohans. friend Benoit becomes ill and in a matter of hours is dead. Then Doonan, the local World Health Represen tative, begins to get reports of people throughout the state stricken by a mysterious influenza. Is it simply a new epidemi^ or something frightoiingly more sinister? Why does it claim as its victims only those who attend a recent VAW convention? Its soon obvious that the disease is neither flu nor the Legionaires Disease that srfaced in Philadelphia a few years before.

by Army security to investigate the disease, Doohan im-covers disturbing evidence of a tmrifying plot that places in jeopardy his own life and the lives of the men working with him.

Other thrillers by best-selling authors are:GOODBYE CALIFORNIA iQr Alistair MacLean. a convincing description of how an alarmin^y wdl-planned heist of a California nuclear power plant immediately mobilized federal and state agnKies: Mary Higgins Clarks A STRANGER IS WAITING is the story of a group of people whose lives have been shattered by a brutal murder, and who are still trying to cope with its consequences; and Stephen King, a nKxlem master of the macabre, has brought together in NIGHT SHIFT 19 of his most chilling and bizarre tales.

Literary Magazine For Campbell

Joe Stines, Childrens Librarian at Sheppard Memorial Library, will be taking part in a week-long festival of story telling in Raleigh this coming week.

For the celebration of Library Week. April 3-7, more than lOU librarians will gather in Raleigh to participate in events connected with "Storytelling Festival in the Park.

All types of stories will be told in series of sessions folk tales of North Carolina, of Japan. Africa, and other countries. Sessions will begin each of the

Greece has 6,500 caves shaped by the elements that form unusual iridescent forests of stone. These caves figured highly in Greek mythology, because the ancient Greeks believed them to be secret doors to the kingdom of the dead, known as Hades, ruled over by the divinity Pluto.

five days at 9:30 a.m. and continue until 2:30. Following the end of story telling time, librarians will gather for a mime session directed by Cate Howard, childrens coordinator for Wake County Libraries.

Stines is scheduled as one of the eight story tellers to hold a session on Tuesday. April 4.

Sexauer Print National Show

Proverb man, on art and man, a color intaglio print by Donald Sexauer, faculty print-maker in the East Carolina University School of Art, has been selected for exhibition in the 22nd National Print Exhibition at the Hunterdon Art Citer in Clinton, N. J.

Reep and noted World War II cartoonist Bill Mauldin were the two speakers representing the World War II era of military artists.

Reep was an official war < artist-correspondent, in the African and Italian theaters of operations

Drawings and paintings made in these war years by Reep are now housed in collections in the Pentagon and in other federal buildings in Washington, D. C.

Also, six of the paintings of this period by Reep have been included in a 1975 book by James Jones, World War II, now used as a textbook by the Department of History University of Michigan.

) -

BUIES CREEK - The

Lyricist." Campbell CWleges ; literary magazine, was recently ' unveiled in a dedication

ceremony In honor of Dr. Shelby - Stephenson. English Department Chairman, poet, and nativeof Johnson County.

Editor of "The Lyricist is Debbie Hutchinson of Fayetteville: assistant editor is Vicki Oxendine of Lumberton; and faculty advisor is Mrs. Anna Wooten Hawkins of Raleigh.

This years edition focuses On award-winning student work and also includes a substantial amount of prose and poetry by (dder North Carolina writers.

Damian Wf^ba, an exchange st^^t from Nigeria, won the prose contest with an account of cnning <rf age in his home country. Reid Langham of Beaumont, Texas, won second place in student prose: and Lin-. da Lewis of Salmburg. third ; place.

Prose judges were White

Joyner <rf Durham, Michael t Matros of Raleigh, and Jim Wise

of Greenville.

Top honors in poetry went to

Mark Van Sciver of Riverside, N. J.; with Tom Dewitt of Cary and Debbie Hutchinson taking second and third places. Judges were Mrs. Sally Buckner, Joel Jackson, and Tom Hawkins, all of Raleigh.

In art the prize-winner entry, an ink portrait of country boy, by Dennis Perry of Raleigh, was used as the cover for the magazine.

Minl-Concerts By Rose Group

A series of mini-concerts have been held recently at Rose High School to give encouragement to students interested in singing with the choir. The Rose High Concert Choir is directed by Patricia Hiss.

In addition, the Concert Choir has also recently performed with the Girls Glee Club and the Advanced Ensemble in concerts at Third Street School, Wahl-Coates School and E. B. Aycock Junior High.

C-lSn Daily Reflector. Granville, N.C.Sinday, A|11S, unFish And Wildlife Service Finds Treasure Of Nature Art

^ ALICE Z. CUNEO

WASHINGTON <UP1) - The Fish and Wildlife Service has found a fortune in bird and animal portraits by famous artists stored in a vault and hanging ignored in its offices, officials said Saturday.

They said the 487 works by such renowned nature artists as Louis Agassiz Fuertes and John James Audubon have been appraised at $416,000 in total value.

The paintings and sketches many described as in "superb condition will soon be distributed to museums, with the vast bulk slated for 25 year loan to Philadelphias Academy of Natural Sciences.

"Its been bugging me for eight years that those paintings were in the vault, said Clyde Jones, head of the FWS bird. and mammal lab. who decided

recently to do something about it and told officials at the Council on Environmental Quality about his find.

Another 90 works, including an Audubon owl. were discovered hanging on the walls of FWS offices, unrecognized by the occupants for the valuable originals they were.

Spokesmen said about half the rediscovered works are by Fuertes, considered by wildlife scientists one of the greatest of all bird life painters. He died in 1927.

The collection also includes detailed portraits of gophers and other small animals by Ernest Thompson Seton. artist and author who wrote Wild Animals 1 Have Known.

The spokesmen said the old Bureau of Biological Survey paid from $30 to $50 for most of

A Shortage Of Music Instruments

By CHARLES M. MADIGAN

MOSCOW (UPI) - 'The parents of aspiring folk musicians in the Soviet Union are worried about the latest shortage no instruments.

The newspaper Soviet Culture. which earlier complained about a severe shortage of the national instrument, the balalaika, now says the shortage has hit a wide variety of other instruments.

It printed letters from worried parents who complained that their children cannot continue their studies because they cannot find violins, flutes and a number of other instruments.

The Soviet Union places a high value on the development of folk music among youngsters. supporting national folk music bands and organizations and encouraging the development of local groups.

But the letters to the newspaper indicated the people in charge of planning the production of musical instruments are not doing their job.

"My son plays the violin and my daughter plays the clarinet, but in the shops I cant buy a violin of a clarinet or even bows and strings for the violin. wrote one Ukrainian parent.

Music Festivai

Report

GREENSBORO - The Eastern Music Festival, the annual summer program of performance and studies located in Greensboro, has reported a number of developments in preparation for the -^coming season.

The Charles and Mary Grant Foundation has allocated $17,000, and the Emma A. Sheafter Trust has given a $15,000 grant - both for unrestricted use. Also, a grant of $21,000 is to be received from the National Endowment for the Arts this is a one-to-one matching grant.

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Ihe walercolors and pen and ink sketches between 1890 and 1927.

Some walercolors of brightly-colorcxl Mexican birds have recently been appraised as

worth up to $5.000, while other postcard-size bird portraits in a senbs called "50 field and

orchard birds are valued from $350 up.

Sinc-e most of the paintings

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"Sava $1.00" 3-Lb. Box

Frash

2-Lb. Rag

98^

$399

48^

SHOP BIG STAR and SAVE MORE 1 PICK OUR JUICY FLORIDA VALENCIA

ORANGES

DOZEN

your kind of

EVERY

DAY

LOWPRKES

^ * Morton Pastry Shop

fe A\ini-Pif ,,

A/VORTON DONUT SHOP

FAMILY PACK GLAZED

DONUTS

MORTON PASTRY SHOP

ASSORTED MINI

FRUIT PIES

12 Ct. Pkg.

84)2. Pkg.

MIX EM and MATCH EM

POCOHONTAS FIELD PEAS-u<. MACARONI & CHEESE ^ 7.0.

PORK & BEANS VANCAMP -ItOi. GREEN PEAS lAn/oMuom -17 Os.

GOLD CORN .0.

GREEN BEANS

0. MONTI CUT nWKMITYU

YOUR CHOICE!

For

fOO

Hefty

HEFTY

TRASH BAGS

PRICES GOOD SON., APRIL 2 THRO WED., APRIL 5,1070-0IIAIITITY RKHTS RE-SERVEO-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

SEVEN SEAS

SALAD DRESSING

FRENCH, HERBS t SPICE 1000 ISUHD, VIVA ITALIAH

YOUR

CHOICE I toi Bottio

*CAESAR and GREEN GODDESSt o.

REAL BLUE CHEESE.O.

GREEN

GODDESS

48*

58*

65*

^REGULAR TRASH BAGS SUPER WEIGHT BAGS TALL KITCHEN BAGS SUPERWEIGHT KITCHEN REGULAR TRASH BAGS

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

300al./20Ct. ^1.89

30Gal./15Ct. *1.99

440l./30Ct. *1.79

BAGS 12 ct. 89*

30Gal./10Ct. 99*

Hefty

Trash Bags

Hefty

Super Weiqht

Trash Bags ,

.......

*I7ie Pizzeria Pizza btYMo^Grocei^ Freezers

SALUTO

PEPPERONI

PIZZA

LUX LIQUID

DISH DETERGENT 22-OZ. DDHLE

NABISCO

NIUA"

12-OZ.

VANILLA WAFERS NUTTER BUTTER FIG NEWTONS l-Ox. Pkg.

COOKItS

la'A-Oi.

59*

87*

7tlc7(sn^i^

BROCCOLI

SPEARS

8-OZ.

PKG.

21-OZ. PACKAGE $

MOTOR DIL ir* *11 MOTOR OIL rL 5^ *12

OIL FILTERS

Quokor

Stot*

Each

$|98

IM-Tbe Daily Reflectw. Gnenv^N.C.-SiBidiQr,

Severe Penalties Cut Singapor Crime Rate

Qy KENNSni L WHITING

SINGAPORE (AP) - The latest crime statistics confirm that Singapore is one of the safest cities of its size in the world.

Credit alert police work and severe punishment for the continuing law and order, says Police Commissioner Tan Teck Khim.

"Murders, attacks on women and robberies are crimes of

violence which hold many cities in fear, and while these are now very low in numbers ... they must continue to receive our priority attention. Tan told a recent graduating class at the police academy.

More non-violent crime, which carriies less rigorous punishment, increased the overall crime rate last year. However, Tan said the 1976 crime rate was the lowest in two decades

THE SAVIIMG PLACE

KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

MONDAY ONLY

SWISS VEAL

STEAK PARMESIAN

Scived with potatoes. Served with potatoes, q r a V V. one vegetable. 9 V o ti e vegetable, roll and blitter. roll and better

MONDAYONLY O lO/

11 a. . f o Z p in YOUR I

4 p m to 7 3(1 p rn CHOICE! I

CORNER GREENVILLE .JRLINGTON BOULEVARDS

for this city of 2.2 million and among the lowest in the world for cities of comparable size and population.

Lawyers say Singapore is safe because the cops are capable and the courts efficient. Others observe its relatively hard for a lawbreaker to hide in an island state and that mugging and other street crimes are not part of the local scene.

Many agree with Tan that severe penalties deter serious offenders.

Death on the gallows may be ordered for four categories of crime: murder, kidnapping, use or attempted use of ^uis and drug trafficking. Twelve persons were sentenced to hang last year.

A longer list of offenses carries prikon terms, as is customary elsewhere. Unlike in most countries, systematic beatings face those convicted of almost 30 crimes, in addition to a stretch in jail.

Pushers of an ounce or more of morphine or a half-ounce or more of heroin may be hanged. Those dealing in lesser amounts of the two drugs face 20 years and 15 lashes from a cane known as the rotan, which can leave scars for life.

Convicted armed robbers get at least 10 lashes in addition to a prison term. Six lashes plus prison punish those who possess a firearm, knife or brass knuckles.

Vandalism, which can include writing on public walls, may draw three strokes, which might explain the lack of graffiti here.

Females, those sentenced to death and prisoners older than

50 are not beaten.

In addition to civil crimes, members of the armed forces found guilty of aggravated disciplinary barrack offenses may get a maximum of 12 lashes. The offenses include mutiny. escape and gross misconduct and insubordination.

Prisoners must be medically fit to be beaten and a doctor is always present, authorities said. Beatings are stopped on medical advice if it appears the convict can take no more and a written report is sent to the court.

Corporal punishment was left over from the colonial past. Britain stopped it at home 30 years ago, but continued using the rotan here until this city-state gained independence as part of Malaysia in 1963.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE, North Carolina, Pitt County. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed by Cyn thia B. Warren to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 25th day of February, 1972, and recorded in Book R 40, Page 401, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having 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 the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permis Sion for the foreclosure, the under signed trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 4th day of April, 1978, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and be ing in Farmville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in 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 15, 1971, recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Map Book 20, page 184, reference to which map is hereby directed for a more ac curate description. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for 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, 19 78. JAMES O. BUCHANAN, Trustee. March 2, April 2, 1978

t/i

ELL, MEN, THIS HAS SEEN A 6KEAT HIKE!

DIP m ENJOV .H0UR5ELF, OLIVIER?

A LHTTBR TZJiwe epiTTPK-iHAr

COUUCMTOyABOP WfTrt AN aCCiTiN<& LEAD IF

p6PENPep3N tr!

CLASSIFIED AOS

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE HAVE NOT sold our designated pounds for 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. 501; Ahoskie, NC 27910.

AUTOMOTIVE

AutMForSal*

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

Bulck

BUICK ItTJ Limited. Blue, white vinyl top, fully equipped. Best offer. 756 2474 after 4:30.

Ctwvrotat

CORVETTE 1974 for sale by owner. All extras. $5500. 756 6452afterp.m.

MALIBU 1973. 2 door hardtop, 350 engine, 8 cylinder, air, new tires, dark blue with black stripes. Good

condition. 756 2237.__

CHEVELLE 1974 Lagunda. 454 4V, tilt, buckets, clean. $2650.758 0351. CORVETTE 197S. Silver, loaded, 4 speed. $6500. 758 6830, 746 6551,

758 7030.

Dodge

DODGE 197S AAagnum XE. Car has

all extras. T top, power windows, AM/FM, etc. Catl 758 0655 days, 758 1550after 5:30.

DODGE 1975 Colt Station Wagon. Air, automatic, radials. Excellent condi tion 566 3268

TWO FALCONS, 1962. One runs g one for parts. $200 for both. 756-03

A8ARQUIS 1974 Broughaln. Fully equipped, 51,000 miles. Excellent ondition $2500. 752 2508.

BIG SAVINGS on low mileage 1978 Oldsmobile driver education cars now at Holt Oldsmobile / Datsun, 101 Hooker Road.

track stereo. $550. Call after 5,30 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE 1972. 4 door. $895 or trade for pickup truck. 758-0431.

PLYMOUTH 1974 Volare. 2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air. 17,000 actual miles. Exceptionally clean. Reasonably priced. 758 1809 anytime

PLYMOUTH 1971 Scamp. 6 cylinder, air conditioned. Good condition. 752 8356

GRAND LEAAANS 1977. 4 door, 28j00p miles. Excellent ^condition. $4200, best otfer or trade. By owner. 756 2395.

GIVEN COMPANY CAR. Must sell 1974 LeMans. Afr conditioning, AM/FM stereo, new tires, excellent condition. 758 1253 after 6'

Ford

Mercury

Oldsmobile

Plymowtti

Pontiac

GRANDVILLE 1973. FuMy loaded, extra clean. 752 3228 or 752 2657 after

PONTIAC 197 Grand Prix SJ Take over payments. Call 756 7835.

Foreign

240Z, 1972. New upholstery, dition. 756 2298 after 6 p.m.

MG MIDGETT 1973. $2000. Good con dition 757 7185 days, 758 3463 even

ings.

AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE 1949.

New top, paint, and AAA/FM radio. $1200. Call 756 4762.

DATSUN 240Z 1972. Low mileage, AM/FM, air. Excellent condition $3300 758 0468.

OPEL MANTA 1974. Excellent gas mileage, new tires. Nice second car 752 9235 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Headquarters For StlW & Homelite

Chain Saws

"Hendrix-Barnhill Co.] 752-4122

FOR LEASE

1500 Sq. Ft Commcrciol -,r

RED OAK P: AZA

JACK \NA 1 ACE 752-5113

PITT MOTOR SALES

3004 Memorial Drive 7S6-73M

We pay cash for clean used cars.

We can alao eoll your car for you.

ROOFING

MORM WINDOWS 1 'OOR^ 8. AWN NtS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Foreign

MUST StLL. Second car. 1974 Daf sun 610 station Wagon. Air carx^ion ing. Best offer. 758 982 or 757-6390.

5tA5H74Cicl ST. Gr^, ) miles. Very deed condition. .7M 5103 after 5 p.m.

VW 1973 Super Beetle. _ Clean, economical, low mileeo*> automatic. $1900. 756 4943.

extras. Under warranty. $3750. 758 0361.

TOYOTA 1972 Corolla. Good condi tkNi. SIOOO. Call 7 9767'

VW 19N Square Back. Good tires, rebuilt 1949 motor. $600.758 4043 after

MG MiOOfT 1972. New top. SIOOO. Call 752 44M alter 5:30 p.m.

WIGB WT4. Low mileage, good condi tion. $2400. 756 1377. 9 til 5; 756 7458 after 5.

VW MIB Looks fair, runs great. Best offer over $350. Call 756 7295 aller 6

p.m._

TOYOTA 1972. $950 758 1771.

1971 VW BUS. $1400. Less than 50,000

miles. 756 3159._

TOYOTA 1971 Corolla. Dark green, straight shift. Can be seen at River Bluff Apartments. Call 758 2211 after

5:30. ____

TOYOTA 1974 Corona (Deluxe). Air, radials. Excellent condition. Asking $2300 but willing to negotiate.

758 9706. _

MGB AAA/FM radio, li rack, 13.000 miles. $4100. Call 7: after 5.

Boats For SalB

1977, 39* GALAXY Cuddy Cabin, 190 OMC. Cox galvaniied tandem trailer. 756 6023._

14' GRADY WHITE. 115 HP

Evinrude, Cox trailer. All 1973. $2400.

752 6847 after 5, _

SAILBOAT. Columbia Contender 24'. Excellent condition. 758 1403 days, 756 5217 nights and weekends.

1974 GRADY WHITE Atlantic Weekender. 135 Johnson, Cox galvanized trailer, CB antenna.

752 2907 after 5 p.m._

ir FIBERGLASS sailing dinghy with oars and cradle. 756-3249 after 5 p.m.

SAILBOAT SHOPPING? See us at

the Greenville Boat Show AAarch 30 through April 2. Clark Yacht Sales,

633 2910._

7T MACKINAC Cruiser. Full cabin, sleeps 4, complete galley. AAany op tions, one owner. Excellent condition. $8000 firm Clark & Company,

756 2557_

1974 WINCHESTER 21' (walk around cabin), 1976 Johnson 200 HP motor and trailer. Call 758 2803 after 4:30,

M FOOT RENKEN fiberglass bMt.

1973 model 60 HP Evinrude. Cox tilted trailer. S1600. 746 6822._

1974 KELLS 23 sailboat. Super buy I Excellent condition. AAany extras. Trailer, 4 HP Evinrude. 402 Lancelot Drive. Greenville 756 4143._

14' SPORTSCRAFT Tri Hull, 55 HP Chrysler, Long trailer. S1495. 758 4491.

GLASSPAR BOAT with 65 HP Johnson, galvanized Vann frailer. All in excellent condition. 756 5248 after 6.

OUACHITA 14' aluminum swivel seats, live well. 752 2982 after 5._

1974 GRAOY WHITE 21' Ch^pe^ie (cabin, head, curtains, dmth finder, VHF antenna), I65 0AAC, Cox trailer.

Many extras.' Excellent condition 756 5438.

31 CamporsForSal*

SASSERS CAMPING Centw. Parts, sales, service. A cornplete line of RV's. new and used in slock. Phone 734 4616, Goldsboro. Open AAonday Saturday. Same location since 1934.

TRAILER. 6 X 10. Steel with plyy^ sides, tin roof, door and window. Mew tires and lights. $250. 752 7188.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY S LOCK SHOP 18U4 Die! inson Avi-

24 h' Erft-rqencv Se''''ce

rnmmmmmmmmrn

\ FOR SALE I

3 lots of 10 acres located back of Brook Valley, in- vestmeot or resideitial! Contact Don I

i opportunity I Patrick at 752-6751 (day) I or 756-3714 (light). g

I........j

arosoMon PrGVGiitive MaintenancG On Heating and Air Conditioning ARE YOU? mnrAM'S

wnivici

miuft

PART TIME

Service Station Attendants Wanted

SMeits Preferred

Apply In paroon only*'

Blount Pntroieiini Corp. 615 W. 14th St.

Campart For SalB

TARHdtL TRUCK CAMPER.

Sleept2fo4. Ice box. stove. 758 5533.

Cydat For Sala

tS1)S8a^ 5 30^'

1974 CB-Sf^T. Red. sissy bar, crash bar, 2 helmets. Good condition. 752 0272.

1979 HONDA (IIDcc) Twinitar. Many extras! Only 3000 miles. $850. 752 0457.

1974 YAMAHA 340 Enduro. Good con dition. S47S. 754 8974.

YAMAHA 1974 RO250. 1600 actual miles, extra clean. $500. 758-1852 afterp.m.

YMAHA 3)0. Only 6000 miles. Ex cellent condition. 756 1297.

1^4 HNdA MT 250 Elsinore. 758 7194 after 4 p.m.

RIDE THE WIND. Yamaha 340. Ful ly equipped and ready to tzMie off. $800 willKiy you a thrill of a lifetime. 200 actual miles, 2 helmets, a bundle of excitement all included. 754-5224 alter 5.

1977 HONDA 550 K. 7000 miles, tug gage rack, sissy bar, crash bar. Black and chrome, 2 helmets, snow suit. $1350. 746 4535.

Trucks For Sala

NSW 1977 Ford van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267 1938 JEEP CIS. Red with Levi in terior, rear seat. Excellent condi tion. 756 6452 after 6 p.m.

1974 FORD ECONOMY Van. Automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater, air condi tionino, windows both sides; bins in side for plumber or electrician's truck. New tires, 20,000 actual mites. $3800. 744 4114.

WbeM drive 744 4484.

Cheyenne. 4

Clean, low mileage.

YOUR OPPORTUNITY

Is now the time to make that change? Have you proven your sales ability, but still waiting for a promotion? Do you feel you could sell, but have been waiting for the right product?

WE PRESENTLY NEED AGENTS AND MANAGERS IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA Who will work 40 hours per week, want a life time career and need to earn $15,000 plus their first year.

We have a method and plan unusual to other companies. You could be the man or woman we are looking for. We offer a complete training program plus unusual stock bonus program. Investigate now by calling collect for appointment.

F.B. ROBBINS 919-633-4510 Moh., Tues., Wd., April 3-4-5,9 A.M.-S P.M.

Regional Office

New Bern. N.C.

FORD 1971 pick up. Straight shift, air. Can be seen at Hemby's Radiator Shop after 4 p.m. or call 754 4943.

197S DODGE Club Cab with camper shell, step bumper, automatic, power steering. S2750. 752 3542._

1973 CHEVY VAN . Equipped for pulling travel trailer. Paneled and carpeted inside. 758 8729 after 4.

1977 CHEVY C-W 4X4 pickup. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM with CB, 12R15LT tires, 8200 miles. $5995. Littlefield In ternational, 758 1170. 754 64 nights.

Wn INTERNATIONAL CAB. Used for mobile home moving. Call 758 1547._

1974 TOYOTA. Green, dual exhaust, wide'tires. Crager mags. $1900. Call 756 7409afterp.m

1973 DODGE CUSTOM with 6 cylinder straight shift and new bat tery. 758 5101 after 5._

1974 CJ5 RENEGADE Jeep 4 wheel drive, 31,000 actual miles, new top. Excellent condition. 747-5017 after 5 p.m.^ '

1977 DOOGE VAN Custom Spwrt-sman. AAA/FM, air, cruise, 10,000 miles. 756 3529.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$50.00 REWARD

Biackafflith and Family Bira Oacant, Aceaptabla Country Houaa to Rant Naar Oraonvllla. Call 7SS-2371 (niplits).

WE REPAIR

SCREENS i DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

Home Sites ILAGLAND ACRES

Section 3 Now Open

756-1016

OOOSAFETS

PROFBSSIONAL OROOMINO.

M-eeds. $10 and Up. 758 4391

All

breeds.

AKC A8ALB Old English Sheepdog. Best offer. 758 0620 between 5 and 4

p.m.

teBBRMAN-WEIMARANeR pup-

pies. weeks old, iholt and deworm ed. $60.825 3501; sS 2871 after 5 p.m.

MAUI FOODLE. AKC registered, 10 old, brown and beautiful.

weeks 754 5770

PEKINGESE PUPPIES. For more information, call 758-3724.

BBAUTIFUI,. FULL Mooded Irish Se|te^^female dog. 2 years old. $75.

MIXED GERMAN Shepherd S>up pies. 3 weeks old. SS. 752-2534 or 752 5281.

3 PUPPI ES NEED a good home. One black Labrador and 2 art Saint Ber nards. 8 weeks old. ^ 1329 alter 4

EMFLOYfEENT

HatpWBntad

SALESPERSON WANTED (or

carpet store inside and outside tales. Experience in carpet area desired. Salary n<^tiable. Send resume to "Carpet Salesperson," P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville, NC.

FRONT End Technician. Our front end mechanic is retiring after 35 years. We will need full time front end technician. Experience prefer red. Excellent pay and benefits. App ly in person at Brown Wood Pontiac, Dickinson Avenue.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrative assistant lor construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opiMrtunity for the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED SOILS and con

Crete technician to work in Green Ville area. 758 6770.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Certified

Soybean

Seed

Panlice Chenical Co.

Greenville, N.C. 752-2194

BABTIST

CONTACT

Our work Inuoieaa i

cHng

lay Owtstlana In the Prat-tanl Cfcareli greaiii in year

week fuH tknn nr $184 par waak part tima. Wrtta Araa OIractor: P.O. Bax 447; Hops MHis. N.C. 2SS48. bwhids yowr pkonamiaibsr.

Working Suparvisor Noodod

For lacal lull eandca car wrath. Matura.,. pareanaMa, with machantcal aptltuta and miparvleory anfrarinwca. Only

rnf^tr^Msc^te a^t^iiy. Evan Straat Cor Wash lOOSivonaStraat lotwaan 1-4 p.m. No Phono Colb Pfooso

NORMAN EASTWOOD

BUILDING

'^CONTRACTOR

la Home Building e Home Plans e Ragairs, Additions

"The MP$t Far Your BulumglMkK"

N.C. LICENSE NO. 9368

Home 754-1143

fm MACHMERY AUCTION SALE

Tmby, April 4, X E40 AJ. ia Tractors ad 500 hapleneits

WAYNE IMPIEMENT AND AUCTION CORP.

P. O. Box 233 Hwy 117 South Goldsboro, N,C. 27530 N.C. Licensa No. 188 Phone-734-4234

AUCTION SALE

Tractohs 4 Farm Equipeent

CHESTB HOWELL, Estate

SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1978 10 A.M.

SALE LOCATION: Between Snow Hill and Ayden. N.C. on Highway 903 East of Ormondsvillt 3/4 Mile

2940 John Daara 3S0 Oouts 2N0Jehn Oaata 2 - taO iohn OaatE B 2 > milBBaay Feti9Wi Oiasai Svpti A FatmaM and Cultivalui 4 Bottom IH Plow 3 Pi King MBfiow 3 Pt Long Harrow 12 Fi. iehn Oaara Harrow 3 Pt. Ford Plow Pewotl 2 Row Toppar

2 - Sprayw s

3 3 Pt Cultlvatef and Sowais

3 Pi CulHvalor - Tobacco Trailars

3 PI. John Oeart Plow 2 Row John Oaera Pbmlat

1974 hzonco

197*1 (JnavrplBi Pick up

1967 Chtvreltl Plefc-up

SwingBf Campff Tiaikn

IriHialien Pipe

V.Tim Tobacco Loopai

2 Row Hellaod TfBnspiantaf

2 Row Slalh Cuitar

Volla Loopar

2 Row TilKvatOf

Reanoha CuHer

2 Raw Lillislon CuUivatec

2 Middle Euslai

fclarl. c Wriil. . ..'S amp

Flooi Jack

Slram Janny (Lika Now)

I ..iQr- Aif CompraskOr (Lika R

other miMiellanetms.items rt-.RMS: C t.SII OH i.OOO ( /// A 7. t VVi// -I I tll.ABI.K

rnptuisihU- hf nrii/i'ni

SALE CONDUCTED BY:

Wayne Implement Auction Corp.

QoMaboro. N.C

inn

Lie. No. 188 fm infiirmtliuti c.mmrt

M88Mlf,aL S.8.0IMKnn

Phone 734-4234

H*p Wanted

Sp.m.

RN> AND LPNt needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis, 752 1570 between t:30 and 5:30.__

NEBOeO; experienced sales people and personnel for retail furniture business. Reply to Furniture, Box 2I5A, Greenville, NC.

CUSTOM WOOOWORKER/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._

BOOTHES FOR rent at The Beauty Box. Days, 752 4649, nights 758 8086.

MAINTENANCE PERSON wanted for apartment complex. Must have knowledge of heating and air condi tioning units, plumbing and general maintenance. Must be willing to live on premises. Salary and benefits de

pend on experience. 752 3519._

DESK CLERK. Part time weekends. Experience preferred. Call Mr. Toomey. Best Western Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, 946 8001,

TV TECHNICIAN for bench work Experience necessary. Salary negofiable with experience. Paid Blue Cross, hospitalization and other benefits. Send resume to TV Techni cian, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MILITARYSURPLUS CAMPING EQUIPMENT Special; Peacoats S11 95 ARMY/NAVY STORE 1501 S. Evans St. 11:30A.M.-5:30P.M.

Help Wanted

NIGHT AUDITOR. Full or part time. Call Mr Toomey, Best Western Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, 946 8001.

OFFICE NURSE position RNs and/or LPNs will be considered. Ex cellent fringe benefits and com pctitive salary. Call 752 1520 between 8:30and5:30p.m.

ELDERLY LADY desires live in companion/caretaker. References required. 756 2524.

EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operators needed. Pay based on ex pericnce. Benefits, paid Blue Cross Blue Shield, life insurance, holidays and vacation. Holland Canvas Pro ducts. Inc., Highway 264 West, Washington, NC. 946 9135 Equal Op portunity Employer. Open Saturday mornings.

SOWIEONE TO 00 filing, light typing and general office chores. Part time, I til S. . Send resume to General Of lice, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

AAECHANIC with experience to work on John Deere industrial equip ment. Good company benefits. 758 4403 for interview.

OPENING FOR someone interested in working during the day while children are in school. 8 til 3. Good personality and dependable. Langston 8, Associates Personnel Service. 756 3404_

SALES OPENING for one person with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling. 756 1133 bet ween9artd 11 a.m._

WANTED. Sales representative for Greenville and surrounding areas. Aggressive person who doesn't mind long hours. ' r day on Saturdays. Must have car. Company benefits, hospitalization. Vacation, manage ment opportunities For first inter view, call 752 6440.

PERSON WANTED for grill work.

Willing to train responsible person. Hours 3 til II p.m., Monday Friday. Apply 8 til 9:30 ajn. at Pac A Sac,

1401 Dickinson Avenue calls.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DunhiU

t6lltlNVILUN.C.IMe. 1205 S. Evans St. Qraanvllla, N.C. 27834 919-758-210T

A N*Uonl Pnonntl Strvk

BILL SNEED Praaidant

SENSATIONAL

SPRING POOL SALE!

LOW PRE-SEASON PRICES!

Prices will never be lower than they are right now during our Spring Pool Sale. Choose from the areas widest selection of beautiful design in-ground pools. Installation dates are going fast, so come in and pick your pool today!

Now Is no Time To Buy!

CALL FOR FREE POOL CHEMICAL DELIVERY Ftm Pool Wotar Chamistry School May 2 - Holiday Inn. Graanviiia - 7:00 P.M.

TALLMAN POOLS OF GREENVILLE

Builders of In-Qround Swimming Pools Fiberglass and Vinyl Liner Business-758-6131 Home-758-5581

Htip Wanted

SUBSTITUTE TO carry The Daily Rcflccfor. Must have own car. Guaranteed one day a week, 1 til 5. Requires driving 70 miles delivering 600 newspapers. $20 per day. Must be cxtrcmety responsible. 746 6919.

WANTED 2 masons at $6,50 per hour. Ficklen Stadium, Greenville. Apply at work site office. CARPENTER HELPERS wanted. Call 753 2281.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Pan

operators, bulldozer operators and motor grader operators to work with local firm. Send resume to Operator, P O Box 1967, Greenville._

TIME FOR ACHANGE?

Here's the opportunity we offer:

Increased earnings right from the start. As much as $25,521,26 annual income and more within your reach.

No experience necessary. We train you at our expense in the most ad vanced sales techniques.

Plenty of prospects. A broad na tional advertising program assures our sales representatives ot places to go. people to sec.

Financial security. Our program helps assure you of top commissions now plus a substantial income to live

on after you retire.

Hometown opportunity. You work in the community where you live.

Call me for details:

Mr. Weaver The Carleton House 977 0410 Rocky AAount, N.C.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA Lite Insurance Affiliate United ot Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M F

SOMEONE TO KEEP 2 children in my home or theirs. 1 til 5. 756 4528.

EXPERIENCED FORM carpenters. Top pay, company benelits. Come by job site at ECU School of Medicine. Clancy& Theys. Equal Opportunity Employer:__

CARPENTER NEEDED. Call The Evans Company, 752 28)4.

OFFICE MANAGER. Excellent skills. General office duties. Langston & Assocaites (Personnel Service), 756 3404.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OIL COMPANY NEEDS MEN AT ONCE

This will Im tor th Grvgnvllla orao. Must ba trmo to traval and hava goad car. Salas axparfanc# halpful but nat nacassary. Wa train. Far parsonol Intarvlaw, sand complata rasuma tot

Amarican Industrias, Inc. P. O. Box 496 Floranca, S.C. 29503

HelpWantsd

SALESOPENING PROCTOR & GAMBLE

Permanent career opening in the Greenville area for a con sumer products sales representative.

Salary, bonus, car, expanses, profit sharing, extensive in surance benefits.

For further details, see ad in to day's sports pages.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

LEGAL SECRETARY (full time) needed. Mag card experience prefer red. Reply P. 0. Box 7146. Greenville.

REWARD! Highly rewarding career in local sales. Immediate high in come and rapid advancement op portunity.. Call collect, 7S10046 or 781 0196 from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m., Monday Friday (April 3 7)._

LEGAL SECRETARY. Exceptional ability and personality. Langston 8, Associates (Personnel Service), 756 3404.

SALES

Multi billion S firm offers lifetime career to sales pro. Must be degreed and have background in adhesives, bonding or industrial sales. Company car, expenses, fee paid. $15,000 plus bonus. Call 791 1000 cr come by SHELLING a. SHELLING PERSON NEL. 5051 NEW CENTRE DR., WILMINGTON, N.C.

HELP WANTED. Full and part time. 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Apply in person, Roy Rogers Family Restaurant, corner

Tenth and Charles._

POWER LINEMAN wanted. Call River City Construction Company in Washington, NC, 946 8164.

BASS GUITARIST for top 40

weekend band. Band already established with steady bookings. Prefer someone in the Greenville area who will be here at least 2 years. Days; 758 1648; nights and weekends, 752 6566.

work Wanted

I WILL CLEAN up around new houses. Will also scrub out under grSwth of new houses and do local hauling, moving people, household furniture S, appliances 752 5016.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP books' at home. Call after 5 p.m., 758 9277.

WILL DO SEWING in my home

756 2853._

EXPERIENCED INTERIOR and ex

terior painting jobs desired by two graduate students. Quality work and reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752 8797or 758 7140.

WOULD LIKE to keep children, preferably ages 2-6, days in my honrte in the Sherwood Greens subdivision (near Lake Glenwood area). AAon-days through Fridays. Call Eva Kearney. 758 3078after 5:30p.m.

WILL BABYSIT IN MY home. Good care, big yard, balanced meals. Mon dz^T^Friday. In Simpson area. Call

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRAND OPENm SPECIALS

1972 MoFcury Marquis o ^ c

4 door Bodan. Loaded.............. I

1973 Ford Pickup F-100

XLT.V-8........... CDSD

1970 Mercury Cougar XR-7 SAOC

Air condition......................... 990

1970 Pontiac Grand Prix S AA C

Air condition ................... 99U

1972 Ford

4 door. Air condition.................. 09U

1972 CtMvroiot ChovoHe R a| A C

Air condition...................... 1

1970 Pontiac Bonnoviiio c a C

2 door. Air condition.................. 3

1969 Ford Convertibie SACA

Air condition........... *I3U

1969 Ford Torino QT SOCA

Air condition......................... 03U

1968 Chevroiot S i| A C

4 door. Air condition.................. 4ld

1968BuickWiidcat SOAC

4 door. Air condition........... iJ93

HOOD'S USED CARS

Baelda Groaavllla UveMack Sola On Foctoltra Hwy.

Opon: Mon-Fri 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Phona 752-4663 _WHY PAY RENT?

WHEN YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN HOME FROMZ/U.U MOBILE HOMES

OVER 20 USEO HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM

CALL TOMMY WILLIAMS 756-7815

ALL HOMES CARRY 90 DAY WARRANTY

COMPLETELY RECONDITIONED WITH NEW FURNITURE FREE SET UP AND DELIVERY 100 MILES BUYING CAN BE CHEAPER THAN RENTING!

ATAZALEA MOBILE HOMES264 BY-PASS WEST IN GREENVILLE

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 alter 6._

WOULD LIKE TO keep a child in my home Monday Friday. Up to 3' j years old. 758 1454:

BOOKKEEPER WOULD like to keep books in her home. Experience '

experienced in accounts receivable, accounts payable and payroll. 752 0917 anytime.

BABYSITTING JOB in my home. 5 days a week. Call Jackie, 752 4448.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

A DEAL FOR REAL. 185 Allis Chalmers tractor. Used less than 700 hours with wheel spaces. $8700. Call 792 4071 after6p.m.

3 POmT HITCH, disc harrow, cultivators and drag blade. Fits Sears tractors. 756 5328.

USED ONE POINT hitch plow, har row, planter. Littlefield Interna tional, 758 1170.

7 USED CURING fans. Will Oliminate use of pipes on burners. 756 7486 after 7 p.m.

Garage-Yard Sale

DIXON'S FLEA MARKET has used TV's, $25 up; chest of drawers, $15; dressers, $20; 6 legged table and 4 matching chairs, $75; antique round oak table, $100; miscellaneous fur niture and etc. Buy. sell, trade. Located Farmville Highway 264, 5 miles west of Greehville. Open Satur IV, 9 til 5; Sunday, 1 f iday, 9 til 6. 756 6025.

Uvettock

ment. Jarman Stables. 752 ;_

5 YEAR OLD gelding quarterhorse. Excellent saddle horse. $800. 746 4755 between 7 and 3 p.m.

EXCELLENT COASTAL and oat

hay. Mode and corKfitioned while it was young and tender. Cured out with rich green color. 756-0365 after 7 p.m.

SILVER HORSESHOE Stables. Stalls available. Horseback riding. Phil Sutton or Johnny Taylor, 756 0547. 756 1409._

S YEAR OLD gelding Quarterhorse. Excellent saddle horse. $400. 746 4755 Monday-Friday from 7 til 3.

Mlscollamous

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per tnonfh. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl inqtoo Boulevard, 756 1212._

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to, rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524. __

FILJ. DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. AAcOaniel, 756 2351, after 3: 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 tor sale. Large loads. Henry Wor--thington, 746 3461.

TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 752-1201.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to lit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue._

BOOTLEG PRICES; Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks. $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300._^

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or tr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8i Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 7^ 2747._

PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevafd. 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

BEAUTIFUL 72" Sylvania home entertainment center. Stereo, 25" remote control TV, tape deck and dual record changer in solid distress ed pecan cabinet. AAoving to smaller house. $675. 758 6333 days, 756 5392 after 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLLOMANS

BRICK. BLOCK. AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Yaars Exparianca

Fireplace and chimney repair, walk-ways, patios, house ieveling. AH types of masonry work.

Dial 753-3503 Day or Night

MIscellanaotis

NOWOPEN FAYE'S ANTIQUES

Mumford Road OldVFW Building Greenville, N.C.

Variety of Refinished Furniture, Glassware, etc. BUY ANDSELL Open 7 days a week 10:00 A.M. to5:00 P.M. daily 1:00 to6:00 P.M. Sunday 758 5688

WEDDING DRESS AND VEIL.

Ivory, trimmed with matching lace and pearls. Reasonably priced. Almost new. Size 8 10. 758 7)96.

DOUBLE BICYCLE and banjo in good condition. $100 each. 756 1739.

CURRIER PIANO. Needs tuning. Good condition: 400. 752 8886 after 5 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL BOSTON Ferns. These terns have been preserved tor lasting beauty without careno waferno feeding - no sunshine. These are not air terns. Fleming's Furniture .. Ap pliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue.

ONE KLOOO BTU and two 5000 BTU air conditioners. Used one season. 752 9235 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON

BABYING YOUR BUDGET?

Earn money selling cosmetics, fragrances, dally needs In your own Territory. Ill show you how. Call; 752-7006 _

Hm Daily Reflector, OreenvlUe. N.C.-iiunday, April X. WIB-UG 56

Miscellaneout

VWihp

LARGE LOAOS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also qradcwork. Jim Hudson, 756 4742

STRAWBERRY PLANTS. Goodson NC Ccrtifi^J7 per 100, $12 per 200. Allas, AMOb^lbritton, Early Belle, Sure vijPFSmrise, Tennessee Beau "las. Titan. Fall shipping, for commercial price list to John Mr Goodson, Route 1, Box 111, tGlive, NC 28365. .(919) 658 3413.

'ER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

RENT A Currier piano tor 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.

USED MERCHANDISE

Refrigerator, $125, double oven with self cleaning range, 1299, two 7.5 X 14 mag wheels, $25 each, assorted sizes used fires, $5 up. Goodyear Service Store, 752 4417.

USEO FURNITURE for sale Ma jority of it in good condition. 752 6181 from 9 til 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscollansous

36" HARDWICK gas range. Ex cellont condition. $125. 758 5871.

WARD'S SIGNATURE portable dishwasher (6 months old). Whirlpool built in range with charcoal filtered blower hood. Remington model 700 ADL 30 06. 758 5208.____

COUCH ANO CHAIR tor sale Best

offer. 758 5800after 5p.m.

LOWREY SUPER Genie organ. Like new $1000. 752 2589 after 3:30 p.m.

LIKE NEW S'panish black nauqhahyde sofa, matching chair, ot foman and recliner. Includes 2 end tables All tor $449.95. 758 0481 alter 6

p.m.

EARLY AMERICAN bunk beds (fairly new); 4 year old crib (good condition) . 756 2411._

USED ITEA8S. Chrome step bumper (Chevy or GMC pickup), trailer hitch with wiring harness (Chevclle or AAonte Carlo), water skis, 400 inch Chevy engine, S & W model 29, 44 magnum pistol. 756 4984 evenings.

WESTINOHOUSE air conditioner. 10,000 BTU. $125. 752 4514.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS

EsBtorn Carolina plant desirea two induatrial maintonanco/eloctricians. Throe to five yeara experience involving electrical installation, trouble shooting, AC/DC and photo electronic circuits and control Bystems. Competetive wages and fringes. If Interested send complete resume to: Personnel Manager; P. O. Box 208; Farmville, N.C. 27828.

ERAHT BUICK-Mm.lNC.

USED CAR SPECIALS

1973 Datsun Stationwagon Cie.m A:iinii

1974 Toyota Corolla Deluxe a, .

1974 Mazda Truck lowmiie.ivi 'i jki 1969 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser i;.iu,-1974 Plymouth Satlite shih,,,,)-.: ^

1974 Volkswagon Sedan Ai Cimililiijnij

1974 Buick LeSabre Low in'ie.is't: mu- iiwne 1976 Fiat 131S Stationwagon ihnun 1973 Buick Gran Sport Cin.in niiH :'vvnri 1973 Pontiac Catalina j,n pi:nran .n

1975 Pontiac Grand Prixiheo^n 1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlunio

M998""

s2498o

M998*

'598

nfldw. AM (M z(i:h 8

'2298

'2898

'3698

'1998

'1898

'3898

WHRE THE CUSTOMFR IS ALWAYS NO. I

Anv Om Of ! ticsi'' liiflivuii

Bill Gt,'ii)i Jick M'ivvbof n Torn Dickin;,

OPEN 8:30 6:30 Wcekd.iy:, 8:30 1 :U0 Satind.iys

Ray 1 (''(.; k ha 11 AI W.iiDwi icjht Gai I y SiiKjlf'toi)

FMioiio /al) 18 7/

TARHEELTOYOTA

Going Out For Business Sale

1977 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITEO-Gleaming Silver Metallic With Red Landau Vinyl Root & Red Crushed Velour interior. Auto Trans., Air Cond. AM-FM Stereo W/Tape, Powqr Windows, Power Seats, Power Door Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Rear Defroster, Trunk Release, Road Wheels. 18,(XX) Miles.7395.00

1977 MERCEDES BENZ-Lt. Ivory With Beige Interior. Auto Trans., Air Cond., AM-FM Stereo, Power Windows, Cruise Control, Power Steering, Power Brakes, (Central Locking System, Orthopedic Reclining Seats, Power Antenna, 1,300 Miles. Great Savingslll13,495.00

1977 TOYOTA CELICA LIFTBACK-Sand Tan With Saddle Vinyl Interior. 5 Speed Trans., Air Cond., AM-FM Stereo With Tape, Rear Defroster, Disc Brakes. 21,000 Miles. One Owner.5025.00

1979 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO-Lt. Yellow With Beige Un-dau Vinyl Roof & White Vinyl Interior. Auto Trans., Air Cond., AM-FM Stereo W/Tape, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Wire Wheel Covers. 32,000 Miles.4325.00

1979 TOYOTA CELICA LIFTBACK-Sparkling White With Saddle Vinyl Interior. S Speed Trans., Air Cond., AM-FM Stereo, Rear Defroster, Disc Brakes. Shop & Comparen4,300.00

1979 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 9B-Lt. Yellow With White Vinyl Roof & White Vinyl Interior. Auto Trans., Air Cond., Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, 25,000 Miles. Priced To Sellll

2,950.00

1979 TOYOTA CELICA ST-Copper Metallic With Beige Vinyl Interior. Auto Trans., Air Cond., AM-FM Stereo W/Tape, Rear Defroster, Oise Brakes. Sharp!!2,995.00

1974 PONTIAC CATALINA-Dk. Green Metallic With Green Vinyl Roof & Green Vinyl Interior. Auto Trans., Air Cond., AM Radio , W/Tape, Tilt Wheel, Power Steering, Power ^rakes. Rally Wheels. 48,000 Miles.2,250.00

1974 PONTIAC TRANS AM-Beautlful White With Black Vinyl Interior. Auto Trans., Air Cond., AM-FM Stereo, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Rally Wheels, White Letter Tires. Sharpll3,495.00

1973 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE-Creme Yellow Gold With Beige Vinyl Roof & Matching Leather Interior. Auto Trans., Air Cond., Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Seat, Power Windows, Power Door Locks, Tilt & Telescopic Steering Wheel, AM-FM Stereo W/Tape, Rear Defroster, Trunk Release. 63,000 Miles. Cleanlil2,695.00

1973 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED-Dk. Blue Metallic With Ok. Blue Vinyl Roof & Blue Vinyl Interior. Loaded With AH Luxury Options And Priced To Sell.2,050.00

1972 OLDSMOBILE 96-Oray Metallic With Gray Vinyl Roof & Gray Cloth Interior. Auto Trans., Air Cond., Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Windows, Power Seat, AM-FM Radio.895.00SUNDAY SPECIAL

1^74 Volkswagon 412 Sedan-Silvor Bluo Metallic With Black Vinyl Interior. Auto Trans., Air Cond., Radio. 50.000 Milos.1,495.00

Jeff Goodman Sea Chuck Braxton

Sam Owens Ronald Williams

Tom Massey-Used Car Mgr.

Open Monday Thru Friday 8:00 A.M. Till 8:00 P.M. Saturdays 8:30 Til 5:00 P.M.

TARHEEL TOYOTA109 Trade St.

756-3228

IVCnie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 1, ifW

AAlKellanaous

SOLIO MAHOGANY crattiqwd.ning rootn table. Drj lea, sue 47 X 42 m

ches. S250. 756 3242 _

MAPLE DINING ROOM table. toot couch and matching chair with

maple trim. 75* 6448._____

K O S T - P a E E Kelvlnator refri^rator Harvest gold. 2 door_ Good condition S100 Call 752 5008 alter 5______

speakers and components Goodyear

Service Store, 752 4417 _

AI iftt4 a SPEED girl's bike, alw gold and white

good condition 758 6485 alter s.ju p m

PORTABLE, FULLY automatic

washing machine 10 pound

Still under warranty Excellent con

dition. 752 1585 alter 5 p m__

NEW AND USEDlurniture, TV's arid

appliances. Ayden

East 2nd Street. Ayden. 746 3049.

DINETTE SET with modern dark marble look round table, 4 chairs with smoke colored backs and chrome bases New, 53

$135. Delivered 756 6172alter 5p m

FOR SALE. 5 light crystal chandelier, $25, avoca^ contem porary sola, $25. Call 758 0982

SMOKED GL/^S TABLE with 4 chairs. Excellent condition. $100. 752 7338. _____

o INSTRUCTION_

PIANO AND GUITAR les^ns daily alternoons and evenings. Richard J. Knapp. B.A. 756 2563.___

WILL TUTOR students in math and/or language arts. Protessional experience. $3 an hour. 752 7745.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

a LOST ANO FOUND

POUND JACK about 3 miles east ot Ayden. Rendered upon discrlptlon ol jack and payment ol this ad. J. V. Smith, Route 2, Box 273, Vanceboro.

/VWaiLlHOMgS_

ABoMIb HomtB For Rant

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home mover* statewide. Also repair work. 7584413.

2 BEDROOMS, central heat. Good location No pets 752 3286 or 825 5391 nights _

2 BEDROOMS, central air and heat. South 0 city Coupies preterred. No pets. 756 7271 alter 6 p.m_

ONE BEDROOM, lully carpeted, air conditioning. $85 No pets. Call

758 3644 __

2 BEDROOMS. 1' bath, washer, air Furnished. No pets. 756 6005._

trailer for rent. 3 miies west 0 Greenville Call 758 3931 or 752 2877

anytime.__

80* LONG. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air. central heat, covered patio, shady lot No pets. 752 5907

iTlTsS with till out. 3 bedrooms, storage house large shady lot. $125. 756 4974 _ ____

imb fix 85 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, Good location Couples preterred No pets Call 756 0801 alter 5 p.m._

7 BEDROOM^ furnished, air, washer, clean Available now 756 3954 days, 756 0108 nights_

SnEbROOM TRAILER tor rent

Private lot, washer, dryer and air.

Call 756 0526_

/MOBILE HOME for rent Walking distance ol the college. 758 2488

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished on large private lot Call 752 4207

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHATS NEW FROM OLDS?

1. We have just received our first shipment of the exciting new 1978 Olds Delta 88 HOLIDAY COUPE. These limited edition Oldsmobiles feature bucket seats with console shift, sports steering wheel, sports styled mirrors, super stock wheels, AM-FM stereo with 8 track player and much more.

2. The sporty and practical new 1978 Olds 442. This car offers all the exciting performance and economy that you could expect from one car and at a price thats affordable. Equipment includes 305 V-8 engine, 4 speed transmission, full in-strumentation including tachometer, raised letter tires, AM-FM stereo with 8 track player and super stock wheels. Come in for a test drive today.

These are just TWO exciting new Oldsmobiles that can be seen, driven and purchased today during our END OF MONTH CLEARANCE at;

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

"Your Coastal Carolina Olds Dealer"

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

B4 Mobile Honwa For Rent

12 X 80. 3 bedroom, furnished trailer lor rent. Call 758 5527 days, 748 8S37 nights.

NICE 3 MOROOM furnished mobile home at Colonial Park. 2 baths, all electric with air. Call 752 6274.

1972, 12 X 80. 2 bedrooms, air. Large lot In Quail Ridge. 758 5920._

/MOBILE HOME IN Lawson's Trailer Park. Lot 57 12 X 70. Call 1 726 0156.

ir WIDE. 2 bedrooms, washer, air, carpeted. Conveniently located. 752 9804 alter 8.

00 Mobile Hornee For Sale

1971 CONNER CAPE 12 X 54 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, central air. kit Chen appliances and washer, $3500. 3948 after 6 p.m. _

1970, t BEDROOM VANDYKE. Good condition. 758 3057 or 752 8445.

1973 RITZCRAFT 12 X 60. 2

bedrooms. Excellent condition. In Bethel. $6000. 756 3324

1977 DOUBLEWIDE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted. Assume payments. 752 0334.

1978 MADISON 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, bath, central air. Good location. 752 3228 or 752 2657 after 6

ATTRACTIVE DOUBLEWIDE

mobile home. 1977 model. On nice country lot 5 miles from Greenville. 756 4491 after 4 30 p m.

OPPORTUNITY

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE will offer a 3 months (330 hours) nurses assistant program beginning April I, 1978. The class will be limited to 20 students. The Institute also still has a few openings in its Operating Room Technician program which will begin on September 6, 1978 If interested, contact the Dean of Students, 756 3130

HERITAGE PERSONNEL FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

interested in HIGH INCOME and the ownership ol your own BUSINESS? Then join the fastest growing fran chised system of personnel place ment centers in the southeast! We have nine successful units in the Carolinas, with more joining each month. Franchise fees from $9,000 to $30,000. depending on available cities. Management ability a 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 highest high growth ser vice industries. Repeat business with leading companies in your area as well as nationwide. Rewards include high income, prestige, professional status in community, challenge artd personel satisfaction. Financing available if necessary. Call or write Dave Rogers, Franchise Director, (919) 781 1800.

Heritage Personnel Systems, Inc.

4021 Barrett Dr.

Raleigh, N.C. 27609_

WANTED. 2 salespersons to repre sent North Carolina Senior Citizens Association. Must have NC insurance license and dependable automobile. Call Bill Wilkins, 746 3276 for con fidential interview.

SMALL BUSINESS tor sale. Would require only part of time. Call 752 0413 after 6.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime^_

POOL CLEANING service, ^ maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. We clean chimneys for 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. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'mB'"'"

TAX SERVICE

Income Tax Preparation ana

Bookkeeping Services 200 E. Greenville Blvd.

Z.R. "Dickie" Allen Phone 756 2395

Riggan Shoe Repair Shop

Downtown Greenville Telephone 758TJ2Q4 111 W. 4th St.

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

211 Artlnglon Blni.. QrMnxHI*. N.C.

(919) 756-7682

1978 Ford Fairmont Futura

t door. Stock no. 4248. SHver metallic. 4 speed, front disc brskea, solid ateta IgnHlon, rack and pinion alaarlng, body alda molding, window trim mekUng, color keyed carpeting, all vinyl bucket aeats, deluxe wheel covera, accent paint atripe, W8W Urea, Inalde hood relaaaa, tintad glaaa completa.

CPARATiNa

nMPOCHy

tSMPQHIelnray

StMraCemblnMl

4378

Plin lax, miaand tag tranalarfaa

1978 Ford Fiesta

Europaa moat succasaful car In history comas to Amorlca. Importad from Oormany by Ford Division of Ford Motor Co.

Slock no. 4220. 3 door hatchback. Orange. Front wtwol drivo, 4 apood fully aynchronbod tranamlsaion, Mac-Phoraon Blrtri front auaponalon, rack and pinion aloorlng. front diae brakoa. MlehoHn stool boHod radial tiros, brighi aluminum bumpors, buekal soau, loM down roar aoat, floor carpolbig, vinyl Inaort body aldo moicHnga, AM radio, air condition, hoavy dirty package.

4640

PtaM lax. mia and tag IrMWtar tea

See One Of The Little Profit Salespeople

Ed Cox Ira Norfolk AI Gurganus

Kan Baamon WsldonWart Billy Worthington Bill RIggans

Hank Phoips StancH HInaa BHI LawN

Brinklay Moors Brownia T ripp

Salas Manager Truck Manager

Tommia Oali Jarry Andrawa

Car Mansgar Finance Manager

Hastings Ford

Your Littlo Profit DoalorliftftStroot

758-0114

n Comnwrclal Froparty

SHOP SFACE available at' reasonable price. Ideal lor construction related operation. 752-1020.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE AAINGES BUILDING

One to live room suites at $4.00 per square foot including utilities.

Call 756 6336 CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS

PRIME CO/MMBRCIAL space available. Approximately MX) square feet, glass front. $250 per month. 752 0647.

Houses For Salo

W3 NORTH SU/MMIT. 3 bedrooms. I bath, built in kitchen, forced warm air heat. Good investment lor a home or rental. $19.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

OUT OF THE city limits you'll find this attractive tri level home. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, sunken den with fireplace, living room, large semi formal dining room, kitchen with built ins, playroom for children, 2100 plus square feet, central heat and air, carport with storage. Guaranteed for one full year. $56,900. Overton & Powers Realty, 758 4585.

REDUCED BY OWNER. 955 East Tenth Street, 1750 square feet, brick, 3 bedrooms, tj baths, central air and heat, dining room, den, new roof, storm windows. $42.000. By appoint men! only. Ken Pearson, 752 2849.

OFFERED BY owner. 3 bedroom house. Corner of Arlington Boulevard and Cherokee Drive. $29,500. 756 6811.

AYDEN. 707 North Hills Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, fireplace, heat pump, carport and fenced in yard, 9 interest loan assumption. No closing cost. Call 746 6116 days. 746 3308alter 5p.m.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, drapes, carpet. 2 porches, carport, large storage building, fruit trees. On nice shady lot. No city taxes. $28,000. Financing, 756 2671 or 758 1543.

BY OWNER. 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Large den with fireplace, 2'/j baths, formal living room and dining room. 758 1403 days, 756 7686 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; $600 closing. Call 746 6tt6 days. 746 3308 after 5 p.m.

LOVELY TWO-STORY home at H4 Hill Street in Griffon. 1' j 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.

NO DOWN PAYMENT. New home to be constructed in Grimesland area. 3 bedrooms, I'/s baths with a carport. Farmers Home Financing. John Jackson (Broker), Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 4360 nights.

DUPLEX APARTMENT. Needs some repair work but is located in an excellent area tor rental to college students. $14,000 firm. John Jackson (Broker), Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 4360 nights.

ATTRACTIVE HOME in Red Oak 3 bedrooms with split bath, kitchen and diuing combination with den, large closed in garage and fenced in backyard. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency, 752 1553 or Oscar Hall, 756 7571.

FAR/MVILLE. Two 3 bedroom ran ches in excellent location, in 30 s. Call us for details. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570.

LET US SHOW YOU the new plan books we have featuring the big fami ly room. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814 or nights, Faye Bowen, 756 5258, Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

NEWS BEDROOM brick home under construction and almost ready for you. Call for location and price. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814 or nights, Faye Bowen, 756-5258; Winnie Evans, 752 4224

1427 SOUTH PITT STREET. Priced low with lots ol 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.

NEW LISTING. Saint Andrews Street. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; formal dining and living room, family room with fireplace, and super large recreation room. Central air and heat. $57,900. Call today. Darden Real Estate; 752 7671, office, 758 1983.

BY OWNER. 2 story, 4 bedroom home. Many extras. Picturesque lot, central air. Country Club Hills. 524 5862.______

/MAKE US AN OFFER. Brick home by owner on South Wright Roadn3 bedrooms; V'l baths; central air. ample closets. Many other features. 756 1751.______

If you are interested in selling your home, our team of real estate people will work hard tor you. Our company specializes in residential sales, lw or old. Our entire staff, advertising pro gram, personal contacts, referral system will be geared to the selling of your home. Additionally, we are members of RELO inter city Relocation Service. That means that over 1000 real estate member firms in the U.S. and overseas will send us names of people coming to Greenville and looking for a home!

If you are interested in selling your home or buying a home, call us today.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

HOtISM For Sl*

OVER 1100 SQUARE feet lor only $16,000 Living room, dining room, fireplace, I'a baths. Stack jtiger Realty, 756 3088; hights. Gene Stack. 752 3366.

NEW LISTING 3 bedroom home on corner lot.'FHA approved. Low 20 s. Only $700 down for qualified buyers. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222,

BRICK HOME FOR SALE in

Hillsdale area. $27,500. Garage, cor ner lot; air conditioning unit and fireplace are free. Stack Kiger Real ty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne

Whitehurst. 756 7222. _

YOU CAN BUY this large older hoim located in Bethel cheaper than you can rent Needs some remodeling. Could be fused as two apartments. $13,500. Call 825 0671 after 5. _

COLLEGE COURT) 2402 Slay Drive. 2 bedrooms, I bath, living room, pine paneled den, carport with storage. /Many frees and much privacy. $32,500. Call Gerald Miller, 758 0)27.

Lots For SbM

BUILDING LOTS. Ayden Country Club Call 756 5473

COUNTRY ESTATE, t to 5 acres of land near the river. 10' j miles east of Greenville. Beautiful rolling woodland with paved road frontage. $45(X) per acre, John Jackson (Broker), A)dridge4 Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 4360 nights. _

2,3 ACRES. 190' frontage. Fully wooded. West of Greenville. $13,500. Omni Realty, 758 6900, 756 5171,

756 4364, 758 3078.

BETWEEN BROOK Valley nd Cherry Oaks. 1.2 acres, 210' frontage. Single family residence only. $13,500, Omni Realty, 758 6900, 756 6171,

756 4364. 758 3078,_

SUITABLE FOR duplex. 100' X 150'. Second Street. Ayden. $6000. Omni Realty, 756 6900, 756 4364, 758 3078, 756 6171.

LOT IN RED OAK. 102 PearlDrive $6500 Call Omni Realty, 758 6900.

LANCO REALTY

HOME SITES Paved frontages with all underground utilities. Located /MacGregor Downs, Cherry Oaks, and Camelot. Current prices prevail until May 1. Stop by and see our plats for best location.

756 5868

Jim Osborn Thad Gaylord

7566437 756-1415

B2 Rwort Propwty For Sal*

ATLANTIC BEACH. $19,500. Pirates Den condominium. I bedroom, fur nished. $1000 equity. Total payments, $206. Clark Branch, Inc., Realtors. Call Don Move, 1 726 1502 _

RENTALS

UP TO 9000 square feet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020.

FOR SALE in Belvedere. $52,100. 2 story Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms on friendly court. Ideal for children. Call 756 6302 after 5:30 p.m. ,_

BY OWNER. Spacious, 3 bedroom house located on large lot in College Court. Fully insulated, storm doors and windows, heat pump. High 40's. 758 0619.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EDWARD'S

NURSERY

Porter Rd. Greenville, N.C.

House Plants Potted Plants Supplies Plants For Special Occasions

825-0641

BOBO

Small Outslda, Big Insida, Low on tho Prlco Sldo.

Amorlca Olscovara Flat THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Year Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Wa wW buy your ear lor lop dollar in caali or trado In allowanca for good cloan uaod cara.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4 RENTALS

$6 Apartmgnti For Rgnt

CLEAN OFFICE or store building 35 X 17 feL Located back of Exterior Contractors on Dickinson Avenue. 758 1100.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to split expenses. No college student. Call 753 2244 office daily; 752 4856 nights after 7 (ask for Lynn).

3K0 SQUARE FOOT building on Evans Mall, downtown Greenville. $650 per month. 758 5017 anytime.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Carpeted with air. Can be seen by appointment. 752 7148. $175 per month.

M Apartmgnta For Rant

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Ca)l 752 5100, Village Green - 800 Heath Street oft E. 10th Street

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St 752 4225

NEW DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, central air and heat, washer dryer hookup. No pets. $198 a month. 753 4015

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 adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted; drapes, etc.. plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0* Apartnwnts For Ront

NEW, t BBORODM duplexes. April tSartd /May 1.8225. 756 5M.

a BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU. Long or short farm lease. Available now. $225. 756 5346.

2 BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air condifloning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after 5.

Kings Row

One and two bedrixim garden apartments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tlon. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

ONE BEDROOM apartment in Winterville.,$l3S per month. Pay own utilities. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

t or L Comrrii^ri lal Sp-n E fisti) Dr ivc

INSULATION

our Seasons Foam insuialion Inc

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet;

$yg5p

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 Evans St.

GRAHT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville, N.C.

Announces

SUPER SPRING SAVINGS

1978 BUICK REGAL

^6319"

Phia Freight Charge And N.C. Salae Tax

Stock No. 7S204

5219

1978 BUICK SKYLARK

4Dr.

Plus FrMglit Charge And N.C. SalM Tax.

Slock No. 78187

1978 MAZDA GUp(GreatUttleCar) 20r-

(Piston Powered Engine)

*3189

Plus Dealw Prop a N.C. Salee Tax

Stock No. 78S4'

*WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS NO. 1 See Any Of These Individuals For Real Spring Savings

Bill Grant Jack Mewborn Tom Dickens

Weekdays: 8:30 to 7:00 Saturday: 8:30 to 2:00

AI Wainwright Garry Singleton Ray Lockhart

Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

TOYOTA

AT LAST THEYRE HERE

THE 1978 CORONAS

Five beautiful models. Experience the size comfort and performance of Corona. Quality built cars for superb performance. And built with lots of extra features available at no extra cost. Come in today and see all the 1978 Coronas, including the special Luxury Edition 4-Door Sedan and Luxury Edition 5-Door Wagon Toyota Corona The family-size car with Toyota economy.

Corona 2-Door Sedan Custom

Standard features you dont pay extra for:

j2.2 liter SOHC engine

Power-assisted front disc brakes

Steel-belted radial white sidewall tires (except 2-Door Sedan Custom)

Reclining Hi-back front bucket seats

Electric rear window defbgger

Body side protective molding

Fully transistorized ignition

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

* ApftmwiH For Rut

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

) and 2 bedroom apartments featur ira GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat, utility costs are tow. Heavi ly insulated, sound and lire retar dent. Accepting applications from 12 o < p.m. AAonday Friday. Call 756 762t,

f MMOOM DUPUIX. Washr and dryer hookup, mliances furnished. Convenient to ECU. No pets. $175 and deposit. 756 5007 or 752 406$._

FOR RENT. University Con-dominium. 2 bedrooms; unfurnished. AAarijed couple preferred. No pets. 946 70S4.

1 BEDROOM apartnrtent near col lege. Call 75 331 r_

> BEDROOM apartment near college. Call 751 33ir_

a BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment. I806B Myrtle Avenue. $130. Lease and deposit. No children, no pets. 756 6635atter6p.m._

I BEDROOM apa rtment for rent $110 per month. Call

TWO I BEDROOM apartments for Call 752

\ renf in Winterville.

2 4025.

t NEW a BEDROOM duplex. Central ^air, appliances, washer/dryer ^hookup, storm windows. $220. t756 7tai.

: NEW a BEDROOM duplex. $210 per t ntonth. Call 756 6965 after a p.m.

t STRATFORD ARMS Apartment, ^ 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19.

Famous for its charm and quality service among folks who appreciate

J quiet, luxury living among congenial neighbors. (919) 756 4000

t STADIUM APARTMENTS. 904 East > 14th Street. Adjoins ECU campus.

Furnished, completely modern, cen f tral heat and air. $140 per month. ' 752 5700, 756 4671.

6 Apartnwnts For Ront

WORKING FEMALE desires room mate to share a 2 bedroom apart ment. Call 750 5627 attera.

HousosFor Rgnt

2 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden. Aiso

2 bedroom house approximateiy 9 miics from Greenville. Both with stove and refrigerator. 746 3204, 750 0790, 726 3004. _

5 ROOM BRICK house in Ayden. Prefer married couples. Rent reasonable. 746 3653._

3 BEDROOM country home. Ayden Grifton area. 726 3084.

PARTIAL HOUSE with living room.

2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath for $175 per month; upstairs rooms for renf with 2 bedrooms, sitting room, bath, kit Chen for $125 per month. April 1 through September 1. 752 0951

BEAUTIFUU NEW. large house in convenient wooded section. Call 756 0320

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Kennedy Estates, Ayden $150. 746 6555

Lota For Rgnt

THE VILLAGE AAobile Home Park, Ayden. We pay the cost of transpor ting your trailer plus you get first month free. Lot rent, $30 per month. Call 746 6l70or 752 7148

91 Omcg Space For Rent

OFFICE OR SHOP space (13 X 34) Air conditioning, heat, utilities fur nished. 108 West Tenth Street. Photo Arts Studio, 758 2579.

WOULD YOU LIKE a private, fur nished office on the ground floor with parking less than 100 feet away, heat, air conditioning, semi private bath, rug on the floor, pictures on the watt, receptionist, telephone answering, CB radio operator all for the salary of a receptionist only. Call C. ~ 752 5027. 402 South

R. Sumrell, Memorial Drive also

Suites available

91 OHIce Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACES for rent. Available February ), 1978. On )4th Street, across from A. B, Whitley, Call J T Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815,__

OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Arl inqton Boulevard and Commerce Street. $75 $100 per month. One rt)onth deposit required. Fleming S, Associates. 756 6234 or 756 0805.

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con Icrenco room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet. 758 111).

NEW OFFICE SPACES available lor rent. 400, 800, or 1600 square feel. 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_

3 ADJOINING offices. Just remodel ed. Parking and all services. Convo nient to all highways. 3205 South Memorial Drive 756 5963

OFFICE FOR RENT on Tenth Street. Share office Pay one hall rent ($50 per month), utilities furnished. 756 1900

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Clean cottage near ocean! 746 3284, 726 3884.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT in attractive Greenville suburb. Utilities and full house privileges included. Call Sharon, 756 0698

ROOM WITH private, entrance Across Irorn college. 758 2585

WANTED

WANT TO RENT or buy small house within walking distance of ECU. 752 4896 alter 5 p. m

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine cypress standinq timber and logs. Paying

highest prices Scotland Neck 826 4122

O Box 306. Phone 826 4121 or

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices. Wor thington Farms. Inc., 756 3827

WANTED 5 to 11 acres of land 5

miles out of Greenville lor buildira home sites. Write Land P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC

WANTED: USEO'^eirbulk barns Call 758 3594

WHAT DO YOy do'with stUI good items you no longer need? Advertise them for sale with a low cost ad in

Classilicu

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

general contractors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Wantad To Buy

WANT CHINA Rosenthal, Sclb, Ger many, Maria. 746 3787 , 746 6526 after 6 pm.

TOP DOLLAR paid lor clean, late model cars. Call Tom Massey at 756 3231

SELF-PROFELLED cucumber picker. Also tractor pull type picker. 746 60)1 days, 746 3776 nights.

Wanted To Laase

WANT to LEASE Tobacco poun daqc in Pitt County. .To be moved oil farm Will pay 38i per pound Call 758 0332. _

WANT TO LEASE tobacco pounds. Will pay 40 per pound. 756 7101

WANT TOBACCO IN Piff County Call 758 5732atter6:30p m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wantad To Loom

PEANUT POUNDAGE wanted. Moved to my farm. Will pay 3. 825 3871 alter 7 p.m

WANTED: TOBACCO poundage, will pay 38t Call 758 3594.

Wantad To Ront

WANTED 2 bedroom home reasonably nice in Greenville area to buy or assume payments. Write, Home, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC_

2 OR 3 BEDROOM home in Green villo area tor under $175. Call 758 6430 after 5.

MARRIED COUPLE would like to buy or rent country home in Green vilic or Winterville area. 756 5248 after 6

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OASTA 'RAFTING^ ) ^ SERVICE.

PLANS AND BLUEPRINTS FOR ALL YOUR RESIDENTIAL NEEDS." PHONE Tse-ieie

Hw Daily RBflBctor, OreaavUle, N.c.rHunoajr, i|kpru>, jur/w-i>-y

JOIN

THE

FIRST

TEAM

MdOONALO'S IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING APFLiCATIONS FOR ITS STORE MANAGEMENT TRAINEE PROGRAM. AFFLICANTB SHOULD HAVE PREVIOUS aUPBRVtaORY EXPERIENCE, ENJOY WORKING WITH PEOPLE, EXPOSURE TO CUSTOMER RELATIONS. VOLUME BUILDING, PROPIT MAKING, TRAINING ANO MANPOWER DEVELOP-MiNT. PREVIOUS RESTAURANT EXPERIENCE W NOT NECESSARY, BUT RETAIL MANAGEMENT EXPERIENCE IS BENEFICIAL. WE ALSO PREFER THAT APPLICANTS BE AT LEAST TWENTY-ONE VEABS OF AGE.

MINIMUM STARTING SALARY POR MANAGER TRAINEES IB t.m WITH GROWTH OPPORTUNITIES THAT CAN LEAD TO THE POSITION OF STORE MANAGER, WHOSE MINIMUM SALARY IS IN EXCESS OP t14,8M A YEAR. MeOONALD'S IS ALSO OFFERINO MAJOR MEDICAL ANO LIFE INSURANCE, PAIO VACATION. PROFIT SHARING ANO MANY OTHER FINE BENEFITS.

ALL MANAGER TRAINEES WILL RECEIVE COMPREHENSIVE, CLASSROOM ANO IN-STORE TRAINING. STORE ASSIGNMENTS WILL BE MAOE IN GREENVILLE, NEW BERN, HAVELOCK AREA.

IF YOU ARE INTERESTEO IN PURSUING A CAREER WITH MdOONALOS. PHONE (fit) 781-1111 FOR A SPECIAL INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT. INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONOUCTEO AT THE MdOONALO'S OFFICE LOCATEO AT 209 EAST THIRO STREET, GREENVILLE. RESUMES WILL ALSO BE ACCEPTEO AT THE SAME A00RE8S.

COME GROW WITH US.

MdOONALOS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

If \buHndlhe House InHiis Section Of Hie Riper...Ca]l Us.

We'll Finance It For'Vlbu.

HOME SiIGS

756-2772 or758.3421

Homs OBoe: 543 Evans Stmet, GwdnvHte Branch OBce: 216 Ailngkxi Odvs, GraenvIHe

REALTOR

752-1411

Sam E. Nelson - 524-4303 Bo Bunting-825-4841 Ervin R. Gray-752-1774

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

1514 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Yor copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place In the nation.

Almost 50 Families Have Already Discovered That

THE MORE YOU COMPARE US, THE BETTER WE LOOK.

Compare For Yourself This Sunday Afternoon From 2-5

CAMBRIDGE...

Developed By Realty Industries

Sold Exclusively By...

blount 8 ball realty

realtors -builders 201 E. Arlington Blvd.

Cambridge Is Located Off Hooker Rd. Near 264 By-Pass. Prices Start Under 40,000.

NEW LISTING

LocatGd in EaBttiaven Subdivision on Dalebrook Cir-clG. Nar all schools and collegG. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kHchen, family room. Two baths and two firoplacos. Boautiful natural wooded lot with BtrGam running across back. For more details cell:

Fleming & Associates

756-6234

MargaretCapwell ......752-5801

NEVmSTING

IrewB StrMiC Brick, 3 bedrooms, dining aim living room, family ro

St. Andrews Stri^, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining arm living room, family room with fireplace and super large recreation room, central air and hast. $57,000.

OaRben Realty

RESIDENTIAL a COMMERCIAL FARMS

Office 758-1983 Nights 752-7671

WHEN YOU SEE THIS SIGN!

$13,S00

Bn tooking tof mobUa home on It's own lot? A heavily wooded lot, and a cute three bedroom mobile home with separata garagel Seven miles from Greenville B five miles Irom Farmvlllal

$19,500

Older home turned into duplaxi 2,000 square feat. Live in one sWa a rant the other. Good assumption avallablel Call Janet for all the datallsl

Three bedroom. Freshly painted in:

$28,500

NEW LISTING: Four bedroom, 1V4 bath older home between Ayden and Orlfton with over an acre of landl This home wont last long.

NEW LISTING: Two two baths, all the

tour bedrooms,

$34,900

New Uatlng. Super location on this three bedroom Ranchi New carpel accents the home on Webb St. Call now for more deleUsl

$35,000

WHAT A BUY! Six room house and three bey garage, office a central heatl

$30,000

New homes soon to be under construction across Irom Burroughs Wallcomet Four bedroom and three bedroom plans! Csll Oarrell for more detallsl

$39,000

BACHELOR'S PAOl What a pretty conlempory In the country! Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with flraplaco and spiral staircase. Super kitchen with breakfast bar!

REMEMBER WHERE IT CAME FROM!

LOTS & COMERCIAL PROPERTY

)4,SOO~Half acre lats if Wistwiai. Dae aila frea Ayfaa off Hay. 182!

{6,900-FIVE ACRES-Vli waaiaO, h claareO, tkree ailas freai fm. {S,000-Lol with spatic taak 0 wall. Saitalli far aaUla haae. LocaM la SL la Coaaaaaity hetwaaa AyOea $ Oriftaa.

$7,600-0ailiiat lot oa Oscaoia Oriva. Eastira School District

560.000-Six Acras-zaaaO caaaaarcial, acrass fraa liarfioM la AyOaal $68,000-Thifty acres hotwaaa GriaosM t Chasawiaitii. S.0 acres at tahicca.

575.000-Acre sita at Eatraaci at Miaias Caiisaaa.

$110,00IMFIVE) twa haOreao caaiaariaiaBs at Oaivorsity CaaOaahiiBas.

HIGNITE& COMPANY, INC.

Your FuU Service Agency

$43,900

Reduced for Quick Selai Lovely two-etory home In Cam-bildgs with three bedrooms, master bedroom has vanity B dressing area! Eiiormous family room with llreplacel Formal living a dinlngl A great buy lor the moiMy. Call Randy for an appolniment to see this home todayl

$44,900

The Great Room with large HrepMce wHI be the center ol activity In this homal Large kitchen with braakfaal area .B sliding gisss doors, three bedroome, two bathe, double garage enters from the side on this large corner loll Put this on your "must see list.

$47,500

New Ranch wllh great room B wood deck B fireplace Is ready for you to pick the carpetbigl Fabulous master bedroom with two closets a ceramic ehowarl Totally three bedrooms, two full ceramic baths, big kitchen with breakfast area and formal dining roomi

$47,500

Another new ranch with formal Hvlrtg B dininglFamily room with flraplaca, kitchen wHh breakfast area, three bedrooms, two bethel A great localion and a great prlcet

$45,800

New wood aiding conlamporary with calhadral calling to tha Qraat room B ilraplaeal Thrao badrooma, two batha, aiap-aavar kitchan B dining araal Wood deck off Great Room. Four milea from GraanvHIa In Ih# eounlry.

$40,800

Tha baal buy on tha markal In a two atory homel Larga iami-ly room wllh firoplacal Formal living room, largo kitchen wHh breekiaal area, three bedrooms, two balha B two surprlsa roomsi Call Loonard to sea thia homal

887,000

NEW two-etory on a quiet eul-de-aac In Candlewlek Eelates. Den ailth fireplaee, formal living B dtoilng- Ihraa badrooma,

2H baths, B douMa garage tool

802,000

Roduced to eoU now! Supor sunkon don wHh firoplaco, formal IMng B dMng, broaklaat room off Iho kllehon with buMI-hwl Throo bodrooma B two tuH balhsi Soeludod In Bran-dywlnot

800.000

NEW Two-slory In Lynndalol If youvo boan looking for a gorgsous homa In Qraanvtllaa No. 1 araa call ua to sas thosaplansi

ONqcR HacLitt RcaItogs ^

dhWWn at CwMnv Omni EauWM. Ms.

0AKM0NTni0FESSI0NM.9LMA

LBonard Hignlto BrokBr 758-1821

758"6666 24 Hours

We are on call thia weekend!

Darrall HlgnltB Randy Htgntt# Raaltor Brokar

780 0688 780-1821

RIVER

HILLS

RAY

Opra Hwse Today 2K to 5:00

- CMMMMtaM

joiiisfira tNTifFiVE Hmis priciM frM*43,9n-*70,U00 larlliirMK

REFRESHMENTS

MCOME PROPERTY

INCOME PROPERTY DUPLEXCotonlal Av#. Vi cant. This proparty has 3 ad-lolnine tota-bulld othar ^iiplsxss on tham and imiHlply your tnvBStmant. Only'038,888.

DUPLEX 2 story In WtntarvHta-thla proparty has 2 moMlB henws situatsd on tha prsmisBB. CouM b* a promto-

Ing ratum. *27,800.

WEIUVEUnS!

COMMERCIALAlmost an aora aHuatad at tntaraactton of 2 of our buaiar stroots zonad

ca-*ioo,ooo.

COUNTRYBtata Rd. 1817-1 largo woodad and 2 claarad buHdtng lota naar in-duatrlal pBrk-total paekaga 24,880.

VACANT LOTComar of Una and sultaWa for small commar-4>lal vatntura zonad CH only 0,088

SMALL RESIDENTIAL LOTS Bannara Lana-*2.800. W. 13lh 8t.-*2,S0a.

tPRINO

SJ.I

dET READY FOR 8PRINO

9. 2 baths, largo din

ing room, kitehon A Braakfaat araa-univ9ralty aactten *4.8aa

8PRIN0 IN THE COUNTRY TAME A RIDE-aniby tha froah air. YouH lovo this minl-4anch

horaa atablaa homo has 2 2 baths, deubla garaga iota mora at *82.888.

8PRINQ WONT WAIT WHY SHOULD YOU? 8aa thia 4 or 8

today-lovaly lot an waat sida at Aydan. A raai vahM A *28,888

8PRNQ FEVER WILL HIT YOU aoon so why not go ahaad and got that axtra badfoem? This ono has badreoma, largo Hving room, nica yard wHh many llowani. *18,808.

A8PRINO DREAM IS THIS 3 badroom, 2 bath, air cendltlonod homa-2 ear garaga, largo utMty room-only *38,880.

SPRINO SPECIAL THERES ONLY A FEW at thio prteal Living room A Itraplaoa, cNnlng ream, 8 acraanad rairtgarator A ateva aNfor*21,88S.

FIRST AO FOR THIS SPACIOUS bedroom homa In Lake Eisworth4 fuB batha, formal rooms, firaplaoa. kNohan A fOom^lOR# to pool A ^^*si,8aa.

ChartalteFtanaaMi.......7S-7l9f

Blanche FerboB...........791008

Cynthia Htrtiden.........79Fao

OMaM-Hactatt..

CarMlMartaocia.

Ed Mayw.......

.mrm

756-7986

I>TheDcUyltoOeelor, Chmnvllle, N.C.Sundy, AprUS, UTSThe REALTOR'S Corner

105 West TMrd Street

758-0655

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

107 Oakdale Drive 2:00 to 4:00

BIRDS ARE SINGING And you will be too when you see this cute home In Oakdale. Living room^ den, kitchen with eat-in-area. 3 bedrooms. baths, hardwood floors and beautifully landscaped. Start singing today for only $30,500.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY.608 North Hills Drive 2:00 to 4:00

LOVE IS IN THE AIR -And throughout this well kept home In Ayden. Living room, den and kitchen combination with bar and eat-in area, 3 carpeted jbedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, single/ 'garage with storage and concrete patio. Well landscaped lot is the setting for this brick ranch. $38,500.

Jeff Pittman 756-5288

Mavis Butts Ann Bass 752-7073 752-1663

There'S No Other Agency Like

OVERTON & POWERS

You Can Protect Yourself By Buying Or Selling An ERA .

GUARANTEED HOME

Be Safe, Not Sorry When You Buy These Homes.

What a deal! Owner muat sell. Move Into this super home In Lake Placid for a great value. 4 bedrooms, ZVi baths, den j with fireplace, all of the extras. Guaranteed for one full year. 54,900.

A must to seel Beautiful executive home with lots of privacy I and charm. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunny glassed in porch for all of your plants. Lovely yard with boxwoods. Guaranteed j for one full year. *74,900.

Pretty and comfortable best describes this home. Large den I with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1780 sq. ft., huge wood deck In back for summer fun. Lovely landscaped yard. Guaranteed | for one full year. *47,900.

Starting out? Look at this nice, neat 3 bedroom home. Homes like these are hard to find. Guaranteed for one full year. *29,900.

An address to be proud ofl Elegant 2-story Williamsburg In j one of Greenville's finest subdivisions. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, great floor plan, wooded lot. Guaranteed for two full ] years only through ERA at Overton S Powers. *88,500.

Now is beginning the time to enjoy a nice big back porch in this lovely home located on a corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, many extra features. Guaranteed for one full year. *48,900.

Our sympathy to the owner for having to leave this lovely spacious home. Sunken den with fireplace and room foT game table of your choice. 3 bedrooms, playroom for young chlldran, carport. Guaranteed for one full year. *50,900.

We hate for you to have to rent when you can own a home of your own for only *18,500. Its worth the short drive to town to have this home tor this price. It has so much room for everything.

Heres smart contemporary featuring a beautiful great room with fireplace S cathedral ceiling. 3 large bedrooms, 2 decorative baths. Great location. *45,500. Guaranteed for two 1 full years.

NEW LISTING

Heres an extraordinary home. Located In Greenville City Umita with central heat A ah, 3 bedrooms, very nicely landscaped yard, carport with storage. Guaranteed for one full year. *33,900.

Rental income * room for more. 2 rental homes on separate lots with 4 acres adjoining. Perfect for duplexes or trailer park. *44,000.

Rental lneome-5 apartments A nightciub or warehouse storage. *35,000.

OVERTON & POWERS

Across from the entrance Into Brook Valley

758-4585

Dottle Pierce 7384320

Bunny Powers 758 4583

Hilda Avery 758 7394

Dan Powers ^^^585

Steve Evans 7384721

Visit With Us 2 P.M. To 5 P.M.

Evanswood This bsautiful three bedroom, two bath home is one of two new homes you can see in Evanswood today. One is a WllHamsburg, the other a conventional two story. So, come to Evanswood. Take Highway 43 from Pitt Plaza to Bells Fork, then left on SR 1725 to Evanswood. (An Open House sign will be at Bells Fork pointing to the property).

Kingsbrook This Is such a convenient area. Just off 14th Street between Elm Street and 264 By-pass. You will see the Open House sign pointing to the property from 14th Street. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room, garage. So# it with ue today.Diiffus Realty, Inc.mmAnytime

THIS

SPRING,

SPRING

INTO

YOUR

NEW

HOME

FROM

blount & ball realty

realtors -builders

Richard Lane 752-8819

756-3000

Jon Day 752-0345

Ty Wagner 756-1215

*32,500 .

Investment Opportunity-Duplex near campus, already rented. O & I zoning. Call for details.

*39,900

stretch your dollars and your legs In the roomy great room In this brand new ranch under construction. Larg foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room. Durable brick and cedar anterior.

*39,950

Best buy In town! Brand now 3 bedroom L Ranch. Functional floorplan includes country kitchen/dln-Ing combo, great room with fireplace, 2 baths, plush carpeting throughout, economical heat pump.

*41,500 ^

Easy on the eyes and pocketbook-Traditional Cape Cod features 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, plentiful closets, heat pump. Give your eyes and pocketbook a thrlll-call us today.

*42,900

Room to roam In this 1620 sq. ft. L ranch. Family room with fireplace, living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, private patio, fenced backyard.

*43,600

I Maxi-Home, Mlni-Prlce-Spaclous new 2 story offers great room with fireplace, kitchen/dining combo, 3 bedrooms up, 2Vi baths, outside storage, heat pump, full carpeting.

*46,900

Seek The Unlque-Seek out this split level in College Court. Brick and siding exterior, living room, eat-in kitchen, hefty laundry/utility room, 3 bedrooms, cozy lower level den with fireplace, garage. Large wooded corner lot.

*52,000

Spacy, 1800 sq. ft. brick rancher in Elmhurst school district. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast area, self-cleaning oven and extra cabinets, den with fireplace, garage. Immaculate throughout.

*52,900

Beautiful all-brick Williamsburg nestled on quiet cul-de-sac In Belvedere. Living room with raised hearth fireplace, dining room, oversize kitchen with cabinets galore, 3 bedrooms, garage, deck, peaceful wooded lot.

*59,500

Under Construction In Club Pines-Charmlng Williamsburg reproduction. Step-down family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, breakfast nook with picture window, functionai U-shaped kitchen, treated wood deck, twin heat pumps. Ready for your family soon.

*68,800

Natural cedar siding adds rustic charm to this brand new 4 bedroom, 2 story. Formal living and dining rooms, 2W baths, family room with fireplace and bulft-ln bookshelves, kitchen with breakfast nook, fine quality woodwork throughout. Wooded corner lot.

90S

Under Construction in Lynndale-Executive home with all the extras the discriminating home-buyer desires, Formal living and dining rooms, playroom, 4 bedrooms, thermopane windows, kitchen with breakfask rKX>k, double garage, lovely cedar exterlor-and more! Call for more information and an appointment.r,

LOOKING FOR OFFICE SPACE? STOP!

You aro invltod to Join ttio friendly family at the

new

OHN-

401 West First St.

Come Join Us:

The Berry Exehenge, Inc.

Omni Realty

E4 Warren end Aesodatae Davie Realty

The Unooln National Ufa Inauranee Cq.

JAB Aeeodatea-Bnelllnq A SnaWng Employment Agency (Opening May 1st)

Sbigleotfloes or suites stM avallaMe ExesHent location-parking- eon-

halax In the hama atmaaphara of oM WWfamsbuig- Isnt this your kiml ofofncabuaOing?

call GRER RENTAL AGENCY today

752-6700 756-1076

OPEN HOUSE Sunday 2-5 P.M.

Lakswood Pibs 220 Pneview Drive

Ownor moring to woot oeost. Homo Is profoaalenally Soooratod. The

sTbut-m appllaneaa featuring larga dan wHh buHt-lns and Wraplaoa leading to larga aoraanad in perch with broken Me that ovartooka a baautHuNy landaeapad yard. Lota of extras Nka carport srtth storago and braaiawrsy. Your hoataaa: Dolly Dowd. Brokor.

ALSO

No.18TKkiiMDrhri

Nmnaculato, Hko now. 3 bodroom ranch wMh Z bathe, shualad on a lot. Your

Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes

105 E. Arlington Blvd.

756-2570

cox

CLUB PINES... Charming new WilliamslNirg offers tastefully decorated formal living and dining areas with distinctive trim and molding. In addition to the cheerful kitchen with a roomy breakfast nook and bay window, downstairs there is a cozy family room with fireplace. French doora opan onto the treated deck outside. The master bedroom suite and private bath are on the first floor while three bedrooms anda playroom/study arc upstairs. *69,500.

CONVENIENT LOCATION... The typical ranch homo appearance is deceiving, for the floor plan inside is unique and interesting. The large sunken den provides a perfect setting for family entertainment with a fireplace and sliding glass doors onto the outslda patio. Step-savor kitchon is wall equipped including refrigerator plus a large breakfast area. Locatad in a desirabla neighborhood, this Immaculate home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storago area and soonomical heat pump. *45,200.

BROOK VALLEY... Pleasing dacor enhances the livability of this home located on the golf courao. Maximum privacy is the result of oxcellent planning with all 4 bedrooms sHuatod in a suite arrangement located on one side of the double foyer. For formal entertaining, there la a large living room with separate formal dining area. The family room is conveniently located Just off the kitchen and provides 2 outside entrances including an exit to the double garage. *78,000

CHERRY OAKS... Three bedroom rustic design faaturea an axtra large family room with beams and fireplace. Situated on a corner wooded lot, there is plenty of room for the children to roam outside as wall as inside, with the spacioua floor plan youll find here. Including separata living and dining rooms, family sized kitchen with breakfast area, 2^ baths, and double garage. This home is moat pleasing to the eyel Youll appreciate the low average utilities provided by the economical heat pump. too. *62,900

KINGSBROOK... Attractivo now home under construction in this desirable area will be completed soon. With Its French influence and rich decor, this design will appeal to the most solectlvo buyer. Youll appreciate the large formal areas as wsll as 3 large bedrooms and 2 full ceramic baths. *64,900.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, MC.

756-1322

Jnaatto Cat. CM NMuTSi-tUl

A8lMS8

7SM7T3

lartaraHarLGNI

H8ae7S2-7B06

Tbe Daily Reflector, GremvUle, N.C.-flunday, April 2,1978-D4The REALTOR'S Comer

BTfOR^

VILLAGE GROVE

Three bedroom home with new paint Job, carpeted living room, nice kitchen, fenced backyard. Priced to aell for only $24,000.

GRIFTON AREA

Lovely two*8tory home on beautiful lot; large great room, batha, three bedrooma (master bedroom leads to a balcony), large outside workshop building. Ready for Immediate occupancy$43,900.

AURORA BEACH

Three bedroom cottage with large kitchen-living room, one bath, plus screened porch.

COUNTRY HOME

Just a few minutes from the city rush; three large bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, nice family room, kitchen with eating area and appliances, walk-in laundry and utUlty room, large enough for office or sewing. Lets take a look owner will be moving soon!

Estate Realty Company

0 752-5058

RiImI Eiifarts

752-5058

Jarvis Mills 752-3647

Dorlis Mills 752-3647

First encounters of the best kind. You will agree with this executive ranch home. Enjoy this 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, excellent size rooms, den writh fireplace, central heat and air, large corner lot, no city taxes. 1700 pips sq. ft. with carport. *49,500.

Clean air alert. Tired of hearing about dirty air, loud neighbors, barking dogs: Then make a change in 78. We have It for you! New country home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, heat piimp, storm windows and doors, single car garage. *38,750

Fact Or Fable?

Fact: 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large living room with fireplace^nd leads to side porch, large dining room, breakfast room off kitchen.

Fact: Master bedroom with fireplace and step down bath, large den with fireplace, across from University, 3200 plus sq. ft-Fact: An excellent value at *68,000.

Fable? Not at all. Judge the facts for yourself.

Investment property on 10th St. 6 bedrooms, 31^ baths, excellent location.

Investment property. One block from ECU. 3 apartments freshly painted outside. Detached garage. Total rent income *450. Call us for more details. *39,500.

2.92 acres outside city. ExclusiveJocation. Cannot be subdivided. All wooded with excellent access.

Plan For Summer with one of our finest 2 bedroom homes. One year old. Hardwood floors. Living room with dining room/kitchen combination. Single carport with utility storage. Detached out building with 110 and 220 wiring. *28,500. f

Fleming & Associates

756-6234

lC.FIwil|ill

I IlilaftaU

mf IhDwiIII

. 7SM2M

SERVICE

Thats why tha symbol abova is callad a aarvica mark-bacauaa it stands for us and wa provkfo you adth tho aarvica you naad whathar you ara buying or sailing raal proparty.

Wa ara proud of what our aarvica mark maans. Whanavar you aaa it, think of ua-JImmy Harris, Mac Harris, and Baba Taal-at j.L. Harris a SONS.

Wa Invita you to visit ua for profassional raal aatata aarvica.

A DOWNTOWN LAND OPPORTUNITY 1.8 ACRES

This land la praaantly zoned for rasidantial usa (R-) and is a perfect site for duplex or multi-unit apartments or townhouses. Located only four blocks from the downtown mall, and within a short waiking distance to the ECU campus, the property is poterrtialiy among the best in Greenville for Investment purposes. $75,000.

AN OFFICE BUILDING LEASE OPPORTUNITY This building, located In the downtown area, contains four office rooms, a reception lobby, a large storeroom and two bathrooms. Use one Miilon and sublease the other portion. Approximately 2000 sq. ft. of floor space. $350.90 per month, lease with option to renew, or by the month. Call today.

A COMMERCIAL BUILDING OPPORTUNITY

A building on Pamlico Avenue, which presently contains 4 stores, 2050 sq. ft. Lot size Is 70' x 60'. With repair and remodeling. It would be a good Investment as a warehouse or storage building. $12,000.

7581

756-6050

WHITLEYS

HOUSE STATION

NEW LISTING

A COUNTRY DREAM HOUSE What a houaal SMtlno on an acre of land tMs traditional two-atory bricfc homo with Z7M aquara feat bidudos a groat room with firplaca, dining room or atudy, kMehon with aat^n-araa, recreation room or offlco, four bodrooma, Mia master bedroom having 4M aguara faol, ZVk baths and utility. Thia homo hao many axtraa. Even a fancod araa for your dog. Loan can bs assumad for MS.SM. You got all this and lots mors for only >62,500.

DON'T BE AN APRIL FOOL...

Chock out this smart looking brand spanking naw duplax in Brannon VWago. Each unit has 000 squara fast of comfortablo living area which In-dudas llvifig room, kitehon wHh oat-in-aroa, Z bsdrooms, 1 bath, washar-dryar hook-up and outsida storaga. All tha axtraa in tha kitchari and featuring a barboqus grW out back for those summer cookouls. Super Investment for a smart shoppar. Qood cants makas money. >45,500.

NO FOOLINI

Noras a daal for roal. This precious on# ysar old brick homo offers living room, Mtchon and breakfast room, 1% batha and garaga. Enjoy picnicing on tho largo patio tMa Spring and Summar. Planty of room for that gaidan, too. Can Today. IM,900.

HOWSWEETITIS

A maatarplaca In luxury living. This naatly srrangsd condominium has an-traneo hali, larga living room with baautlful firaplacs, dining room, klichon with ovory extra, 3 spoeloua badrooms, Itk baths, wsshar-dryer hook-up and eutaida storaga. A aocludod patio perfect for ontartalning this Spring.

MOTHER NATURE WASNT FOOLED Sha know this contampocary horns would onhanco Hs natural woodad salting. Enfoy Maura living In ths hugs graat room with calhadral coiling, ax-posad-boams and llroplaco. Also this homo foaluroa 3 bodrooma, 2 lull baths, aiMrapco hoN, dining room, 2 wood docks and thsrmopna sliding glass doora. All si a prfca that wont leave you out on a IlmbI >44,900.

THATSALOTOLOTII TMa throo bodroom homo is sitting on over a ono-half aero lot offoring prfvaey and saehision on a quM cul do sac. Faaluras onlranca hall, dining room, largo don with boautlfui firoplaco, kitehon, 2 baths and alagani franch doors that load to dock and a carport. Many sxtras for NOTALOTI >44,B0g.

RARE, MEDIUM OR WELL DONE?

Raroly wHI you find a madlum priced homo so well dona. Rare Indaad is this faaluro: 2 firaplaoas, on# In ths Ihring room and ana In tha sunksn dan. Also Includad la a Mtchon with oat-ln-aroa, 3 bodrooma, IVk baths, utility and anioy eookouta on the paHo. Wo'ra rarin to servo you, and ths stakas are how you llko omi >45,900.

A HOUSE IS NOT A HOME Unloas somoonoa IMng there. Lot that aomsona bs you in this brand new two-atory homo that Inclurlos entrance hoH, IMng room, dining room, country kitehon with oot-ln-aroa, don with firoplaco, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utlli-ly and a douMo garaga. Loeatad in baautlful Candlawick Estalas iwi s % .sera lot. >87,900.

HOT DOQI

Look what wo'vo "mustorod up for you. Sitting on over one aero of land tMs fuHy carpolod brick ranch-atyto homo offers entrance hall, IMng room, dbilng room, don wHh firoplaco, Mtchon, 2 baths and oulsMo storage. Snuggle up bosido tho firoplaco on those "chNI nights, and braaths country sir on warm. Spring aftarrwons. An All Amsrican horns for you. >46,1X10.

JUMP OUT OF VOUR CRACKERBOX And inlo Hiia big spacious horn# with ovar 1900 squsrs fact of IMng araa. Includas antranea hsH, Hvlng room, dining room, kHchon with aat-ln-aroa, don with HraptaM and buHt-lna, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, larga utility, doubla garage and paHo. Lots of extras In tMa homa. Loeatad In a vary dasirable rMghboriieod. >89,900.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

Fairfisld Harbor near jjisw Barn. 311.000.

Sbcludad one half acre wooded lot located near Black Jack. Creek runs by properly. 33,500.

Wooded lota loeatad 2 miles from new hospital in Candlewick Estates. 37.000.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

FOR LEASE

Building loeatad at 903 Dickinson Avenue known as Ken's Furniture. 6.600 square foot plus drive-in basomeni for storage. 3600 a month.

WE ARE ON CALL TO SERVE YOU TODAY!

SbarN Wbitshiirst 7B-8390

BethMarii

7564471

Dees Whitley 7564816

BUSINESS IS BOOMING!

IN BEAUTIFUL CANDLEWICK ESTATES!

4 LOTS SOLO THIS MONTH...

8 HOUSES UNDER CONSTRUCTION...

ONLY 10 LOTS REMAIN TO BE SOLD!

Buy yours today at low, low prIces-Only *500 down will hold the lot of your choice for a year until you are ready to build.

^ ADVANTAGES OF LIVING

^ IN BEAUTIFUL CAN OLEWICK ESTATES

Aw Choice of large, beautiful, pine-shaded lots.

No city taxes ^ Friendly neighbors ^ Rural mall delivery ^ Good schools Swimming pools Tennis Courts

Five minutes from Memorial Drive ^

Four minutes from new hospital (

^ Priced as low as >7,000 '

Lw Approved F.H.a;, V.A. and Conventional financing arrangtk, at reasonable Interest rates.

^ Several homes now ready tor occupancy & others under construction . Will build tor you or will arrange for complete construction of your plans with the builder of your choice. T

Reprasentatives of CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers ^ will beon hand at the new house under construction on ^ the front lot f Candlewick Estates this Sunday from 1 ? ^ til 4 p.m. to show interested persons which lots re- n ^ main to be sold.

CENTURY 21 "KT* .

Settle Down To Comfortable Living

$43,500

Economy, beauty and comfortable living are yours in this 12 year old brick ranch. Well insulated and quality construction reflect in the low utility bills. Large double car garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat and air, beautiful landscaped yard, fenced in back. Excellent location in Ayden. See this one to-' day.

$40,500

Were proud to offer this brand new brick ranch home In Plea-aant Ridge. 3-way Inaulation, heat pump, 2 full batha, 3 bedrooms, lovely living room with fireplace, built-in china cabinet, kitchen with built-in oven and surface units, no town taxes and so much more. 2 miles south of Ayden. Raetrlctad area.

$40,000

New Listing. Special attention was given to the construction of this 3 bedroom brick home In Ayden. 11 of Insulation overheat, heat and air, fully carpeted with fireplace in living room, storm windows, doors, large paneled utility room with washer-dryer hookup. Gracious workshop with peg board walls for the handy man, oversized double carport. Baautlful yard features pecan trees, grapearbor and azalda buahaa.This Is a one owner home that has been given excellent care.

$37,500

A big 1800 ft. home at a most affordable price. 4 bedrooms, heat, air, storm windows, 11^ baths, refurbished kitchen dining area tastefully decorated, utility room haa plenty of room for freezer, detached garage and axtra deep lot. Excellent condition In Ayden. May we show you this today?

$34,509

You would expect to pay more for a home with these features. Heat and air, attic atoipge, storm doors, 2 ceramic batha, 3 bedrooms, utility off kllchen, large living room with carpet, lovely carpeted family room, 12 x 16 eat-in kitchen has recently been wall papered, and separate work shop in back for the handy man. Excellent condition. Why not see this one today. In Ayden.

$27,500

On a large 110 x ISO lot, this aluminum siding home could be lust what you are looking for. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, storm windows and doors, built-in oven, has separate kitchen and dining area, living room, and detached garage. So much here for the money. Ayden.

$22,500

12 X 65 3 bedroom mobile home with all the furnishings located on an acre lot. Cofomunlty water. Large block garage with cement floor. Ormondsville.

$20,5Q0

Here Is your home in the country. 1200 sq. ft., acre lot, septic tank and deep well, 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen has new cabinets and floorcovering, utility off kitchen, attached garage, and central heat. No town taxes. Qardnervllle. Home in great condition.

$19,000

1V5 story brick home located in excellent area In Ayden. 10 Texas size rooms, 3 baths, good size lot, large front porch. Many poesibilitiea on this home. You can see thia one now.

LOTS & ACREAGE $40,000

1369 ft. road front on SR 1725. 30 acres woodsland. Great for home or mobile home. Helens Crossroads.

$22,000

18 acres woodsland with 867 ft. road front on highway 43 in Calico. 11 mllas East of Aydan, 16 miles South of Qraenvllle. Nice rural community.

$20,000

Excellent stand of small pines on this 14 acres woodsland in Coxvllle. Nestle your home among the trees and enjoy tho serenity of country living.

$9,000

5 miles East of Ayden. 107 front on Highway 102. 7.18 acres wooded. No reetrlctiona. If you want a place In the country take a look at this today.

$7,000

2.18 acres in Calico with 300 feet front on SR 1025. Front portion cleared. Total land area 300 x 319. Ideal for your new home. Will sell150x 319 lot.

$5,500-$8,000

Lots averaging 100 feet x 160 feet with trees and highway frontage. Community water.

$5,000

Some of the tallest pines weve seen in a long time on these wooded 1.2 acre lot. 175 feel front on SR 1110 2 miles West of Ayden. No restrictions.

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

AAarcus McClanahan Realtor 746-4574

Louise H. AAoseley Realtor 744-3472

HAVE YOU GOT SPRING FEVER?

Naed a naw homa that la outaMa ths city and has a touch of madam IMng? Hsra H Is-a cenlsmperary in Reaawaed SubdMaien. Oflars grsat room Mth flr*plc, 3 bdroomt, 2 battiB and singla carport. Ba to aaa thia homa, atm undar construction.

THE WEATHER IS RIGHT For you te start IMnkIng abeul whsrs yeu ara going to spend your weekends this summar. Hara Is ths prafaet placa-your own hems at Isis Vlaw Baach on the South Creek. Features living room, den that couM be a bedroom, kitchen with bar and larga aat-in araa, 3 badrooms, 1 bath, doubla garaga and snclos-od front porch wHh heal and ahr. Cantral air wHI maka thoas hot aummar days plaassnt and the fenced-ln backyard wNI koep tha small chlldran dot# to homa.

Enjoy tMa aummar for 329,000

EVERYTHING IS COMING UP ROSES I WHh the seller paying closing cost on this brick ranch homa In Oakdala. Living room with hardwood floors and carpel, Mtchon wllh eaMn area and naw tlla, 3 badrooms, 1% baths and carport with storage. A bargain too good to pasa up. 330,600.

SUMMER FUN IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER WHh this subdMslon offsring swimming and Iannis to yeu and your family. SpHMsval hems has IMng room, dMng room, den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, carport with storage and concrsta patio.

.CaqMt througliout the house. Loan la asaumaMa. A I well arranged home for comforUble Hvlng. 393,000

SPRINGS A GREAT TIME To buy a new home. Brick ranch is loadsd with, svarything you need-over 2100 square feet, a larga r-(^ let, IMng room, dlMng room, den with fireplaee. Ml-Chen with eat-ln area, 4 badrooms, 2 caramlc baths,

I doubla garaga, loM of storage space and loan can ba I assumad. On# yaar old home is walling for youl 383,900

BIROS ARE SINGING And you will be too when you see this cula hems In Oakdala. Living room, den, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 badrooma, 1W baths, hardwood lloera and baaulHully landscapad. Start singing today for only 330,900

LOVE IS IN THE AIR And throughout this well kept home In Ayden. LMng room, den and kitehan combination with bar and aat-I In area, 3 carpetod badrooms, 2 caramlc IHa baths, singla garaga wHh storage and concreta patio. Well landscaped lot is the selling for this brick ranch.

333,000

SPRING IS BUSTING OUT AT THE SEAMS And if your present home Is ovarcrowdad, hora Is tha answer to your problem-brick ranch with 2400 aquara foot, 0 bedrooms, 2 ceramic batha, IMng room, large dlMng room, Mtchon with eat-in araa, dan with firaplace and buHt-tn beokahalvas, utMlty larga , anough for freezer, carport with storage, patio and H-(^ dock. Plenty of room for your largo family. $99,000

SPRING IS ALL AROUND I Thia tradHlonal homa wHh planty of trees. In 'Elmhurst Subdhrialon oHsrIng IMng room with fireplaeo, dbilng room, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, singla carport, seroened porch and pisnty of Mosels. Entbe boMiyard is fanoad4n and all drapss ramaln. Start spring elf right bi thia homa. 338,000

THE GOLDEN SUNSHINE Loobs beauHful ahbibig down on this pralty woodad lot. LMng room, dfaifatg room, 3 carpeted bedrooms, 2 i /-qT osramic baths, carport, storage, fenced-ln backyard and all drapss stay. All this for 330,000

APRILSHOWERS BRING MAY FLOWERS ^And wo bring you thia beautiful colonial horns in Washington Paik. Sitting on an ocra comar woodad let. Ramodoled bi 1072 this homo offers Hvbig room wHh foroplaeo. dbilng room, don with fbeplaco and axpoaod baama, kHchon wHh eat-in area, 4 b^rooms, tW baths, laundry room, douMo garaga and sncbMsd porch. 998,898

TIME FOR SWIMMING, FISHING AND BOATING And this horns oflars you aH that plus comfortaMa living- Loeatad on Boards Ciook with aceoss to PamHeo Sound and Intraoeaslal Watarway. LMng room wHh fbeplaco, dbibig room, don, rocroatkm room with flraptoco. 3 bodrooma, 1W batha, douMa garaga, anclasad front porch, covered boat houaa, axpoaod boama runnbig thru homa, acra lol, wall bulH wHh 430 fool water frontage and on protecting cove. Eqjoy IHo for 3110.000

TIME TO PLANT YOUR GARDEN At IMS homa bi tho country. Boautlfui homa silling on a 1 aero b>t loaturos IMng room, dining room, don wHh fbeplaco and buHI-in bookshohras. larga country I kitehon wHh oaMn area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, doubla f garaga wHh panolbig and slats front porch. Dont lot this one slip past you-coll TODAYI 399.000.

SPRING IS IN THE AIR And tbn# to buy a homo. Located just outsMs tha city i IbMts bi Rad Oak. Tha wall landscapad woodad corner b>t onhancoa IMa brick ranch. LMng room, dining ' room, don wHh Hroploco, kHchon with oal-ln area, 3 h*1tooms, 3 caramie batha, garaga and central ab.

Loan eon bo aasumod. A greet way to start out spring. 344.900.

SPRING HAS SPRUNG As you walk through tho front door of this WMiamaburg homa, bi RoboraonvWa, you wW laH bi bwo. LIvbig room. dbWig room, don wHh fbeplaco. 4 bodrooma wHh ona that oouM bo a playroom or atudy, 2 baths and garaga wHh storaga. 341,900

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY TIm waaihar Is right to atari buSdbig on thia larga lot loeatad at tha oornar ol Fbat and Cotoncha Strsai. S137,0M

RESIDENTAL LOTS FLOWERS ARE BLOOMING and H la a graat Ibno to .start buSdbig your draam homo.

Woodad let bi Candlowlcb Estates. 37,990 - Woetlad let bi Cam Mot SubdtvWon. 39.000 /Weeded lol oH FarowWa Highway just post Laks ENaworth. 30,090

Mavis Butts 752-7073

Jsff Pittman 756-5288

Ann Bass' 752-1663

Offics Managr-Lyn|ts Norvills

lHlgil

D-l^-lte Daily Reflector. Oieenvllle, N.C.-^5undy, AprflS, 1H

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service."

D.G.NICKOLS AGENCY

752-4012 anytime

REAlTOff Phone 7S-2ftS

W Dont Just Show YDur House, i we Show It Off. t

We show potential buyers all the things that make a house a home. Like extra,storage space. Or the view. At CENTURY 21 each salesperson is a specially trained professional, with knowledge of everything from showing houses

to real estate rules and regulations. When its lime for you to sell your house, let us show it off.

{CANOLEWICK ESTATES -BaauMful nma 3 bMlroom houM andar eonstructlon which ^ faaturaa larga sunken family ^ roam, tMng room. 2 fun baths. kHehan wHh dMng aras, lots of P doaats and sloraga and 2 car gmaga. Buy now and chooaa ^ your own colota. ate. 54t,SM.

^ COLLEGE VIEW Prima loca-

{Uon, Idea fanead yard, rantal potantW In apartmant In back, Sbig room, dan, kHehan. 2 full baths, formal dhdng room, 3 ^ badtooma. fdanly of cfoaols. ^ Ldkofy homo wHh opportunHy ^ loraddHlonallncoma.S47,MW.

^BELVEDERE Nowly ^ daeoratad throughout drtlh now ka earpats oaar hardaiood floors, ^ Bvlng room wMh firaplaea, 3 ^ bodrooms, 2 fidl baths. kH-^ ehan/dmmg room combination, woodod let wHh many shrubs and flowars. Raducad to M2.3IS.

WINDY RIDGE baaulHiri 2 atory townhouaa with 3 badrooma, (maslar badroom Is sugar Mg wHh 2 spacloua eloaats). 2W baths. IMng room wllh Hraplaea, dining room, kH-ohsn/taroakfast room combination; baauMfully daeoratad and oargalad throughout; patio for antarlalnlng, aneloaad by fanca. swimming pool and taida oourto naarby.

FARMVILLE - AdoraMa and af-wdaMa. Grant room wHh Im-praaalaa flraplaca. aUdlng glass doors wHh law of spacious woodad lot. 3 badrooma, iVk baths, fully earpalad and baautlfuHy daeoratad. Storm windows and doors. $37,500.

REAL ESTATE BROKERS We*re the Neighborhood Professionals:''

Homes For Sale Call (919) 756-2121

NEAR THE UNIVERSITY Al-tracthra, brick housa In ax-caNsnt condition. Mora than 1400 squara fast of floor spaca l3b^MMM.11

chan b^BfliWi^ia;

eondl-

tlonad. AHractivsly landscaped yard wHh playhouss In back; carport. Prlcad to move fast at only $37,500.

DKOALE Good aUrtar home wHh 3 badrooma. 1W baths, IMng room, don, Ut-ehan/braakfast room, aiood raH fanca on large lot, utMHy room with concreta floor. $33.000.

GREENBRIER Lookbig lor a house you can afford? Hare H Is. Lat^ rooms throughout. Your family wHI Ilka the

CLUB PINES 405 Craotnna Blvd. Two story tradHlonal, ax-partly arranged A buHt by one of GroanvMas bast buUdars. 4 badrooma. 3 upstairs and 1 doam, 3 fuM baths, spacious formal IMng A dining rooms, family room WHh flraplaca. huge Mt-ehan wHh breakfast araa, utHHy Gracious antrsnca foyar. Dvar 27M aq. ft. tat one of Graon-vflla'a flnast raaldantlal areas. Prlcad to saN at |uat $75,000.

CDUNTRY So you want a placa In the country? WoH, hare H Is and wHh 1.30 acres of land. 2,000 aq. N. of economically haatad and eoolad artth heat 3 bedrooms, including arHh largo dressing

CANOLEWICK ESTATES Abnoat flnisliad. but H you buy T now, you can chooaa your own^

big room, famSy room, larga kN-chan and dbdng area. Plonly of

Priced right at only $32,500.

_2]0 Hookar Road BEAT THE HEAT bi this newly ranovatod

great abw tar the antlra family. Prtaad at only $31,500.

COUNTRY LIVING Is easy IMng In this brtek, ranch stylo home. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, kHehan wHh breakfast bar, living room, carport; Largo lot wHh trooa, nica shruba, and chabi link fanca; Prtead |uat right at $31,500.

AYOEN LMng room. 2 badrooma, kitchen, and a bath; Just right for a small lamliy or for a rental; Prlcad to move at lust $4,500.

Utahan wHh breakfast araa. large dan wHh firaplaoa, tqalk-tn cleaats. 2-car garage wHh automatic doors, chain Ibik faitea bi backyard, central vacuum aystom; comas. wHh carpets and drapes. Only 5 mbnitoa from city HmHs

$a.ooo.

CANOLEWICK ESTATES -Beautiful and uiriqua, 2 story housa under conatfuctlon. 2 firaplacas, one bi the living room mid one bi the master badroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 fuH baths, dining room, kltohan, 2-car garage. Buy now and choose your oam colora, ate. $57.500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH This two-story iradHional hasJg|g to of-farj "

badrooma of good alza. Prlcad at lust $54,500.

ate. Modam atyHng faaturaa great room wHh brick < flraplaca, dbibig room, kHehan with breakfast araa, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 cm garage, lots of storage. $53,500. '

RESIDENTIAL < LOTS FOR SALE

IN COUNTRY NEAR ORMONO-SVILLE (8.R. 1412) 5 tots - < (100 X 200 H.) $3,300 each.

IN COUNTRY NEAR AYOEN ' (S.R. 1115) 2 lota (1 aero) . $7,700 each.

IN COUNTRY NEAR AYOEN (S.R. 1115) 1 tot (2H acres) $15,250.

IN COUNTRY IN CANOLEWICK ESTATES (Stantonaburg Road)

Only 5 tola ton (100 X 200 tt. and larger) $7,000 to $5 JOO each.

IN FARMVILLE (Allan SI.) 5 tots

$3,500 to $4,500 each. 100 x 00. 110X 30. 115X135.

IN AYOEN (Kbig A Flamtaig Sto.)

1 tot 57X lOOn. $2,500.

NIGHTS ANO WEEKENOS:

HaroMCraoeh.........750-4010

Barnila Eastwood......753-2406

Sue Hanson...........750-3375

Joanna Howell.........745-3025

WaHar Johnson........750-1010

JooMcGntarty........750-4122

Henry Paazko.........750-4221

AITanpanny...........74S3235

Jean Tripp.............750-0350

Nancy WHaon..........700S231

TIE MU MEUCY IN NON WITH M lUHBNS TO lEnEI SEIVE TOO!

D.E. NICHOLS ACENCY

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012

BOULEVARD OFFICE 756-2656

Preview Showing

Yorktown Square Townhouscs II Sunday, 2:00 til 6:00 P.M.

All New

Brick Townhouscs

2 and 3 bedrooms

1 and 2 Story Waahcr/Dryer Hook-ups

Dishwashers

Wall To Wall Carpet

Conventional Fireplaces (In

some units)

Self cleaning ovens

Frost Free Refrigerator

Thermalok insulation

Storm windows

Privacy patios

Lots of storage

PRICED FROM ^30,500

Call 758-3677 THE PLAD CORPORATION

223 W. 10th St. (^IfMnyUle, N.C.

DIRECTIONS New Bern Hnvy South to Oakmont Plaza. Turn Right At HargettS Drug Store.

NEW LISTING. 4 year old DouMewkfe mobHe home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, kitchen, and large living room. Located on half acre lot )ust outside Winterville. Loan assumption possible. 25,000.00

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD IN AYDEN 1080 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating area. $22,508.00

BARQAIN HUNTERS SPECIAL Lovely 2-etory 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, 1W baths, living room, kItchen/eating area/den combination. Carport with storage. Lot is 2.0 acres and includes 4 trailer Sites which are rented. $40,000.00.

CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS. SHOPPING, CHURCHES, ETC. Immaculate home with 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, living room, kitchen with large dining area. Cozy den. Backyard surrounded by a private redwood fence. $42,500.00

CONTEMPORARY In a groat location. 2 bedrooms. 1W baths, great room with fireplace, modem kitchen with eating area. UtHity area with pantry. A loft perfact lor studio or office overlooka the Greet Room. $42.500.00

SPACIOUS 3 bedroom home with 2 baths. IWIng room w/flreplace and dining area, country kitchen w/fireplace and dining area, country kitchen w/flreplece and den area, separate utility room w/laundry sink, screened porch w/brick floor. Located on beautiful wooded lot. $42,500.00

IF CITY NOISES BOTHER YOU youll love this quiet, friendly abdivieion |uat outside the city limits. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many extras youll need to see to appreciate. IN TUCKAHOE. $49,5004

4 BEDROOMS AT A GREAT PRICE Located on a large comer lot In Lake Ellsworth. Formal living room and dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, large family room with fireptace and buHt-lna. 2 full hatha. Completa with deck perfect for cook-outs and entertaljning. $54,900.00

EXCLUSIVE OFFERING you will love title charming small home with the prtvaey It offers. 3 bedrooms, iVb bathe, kitchen whh all buHt-ins, large den. Cozy and Just right for the email family. Over-alzed cor-niM lot. Lota of extras including a large deck. $38,000.00

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Frame duplex In Far IHe. Presently

PERSONALITY PLUSII 4 bedrooms, 2 hatha, large entrance, living room, formal dining room, big den with fireplace and bookihelves. Carport with storage. Located In beautiful OAKHURST. $52,000.00

BE PREPARED to fall In love with this lovely 0 bedroom home. 6 fireplaces. This 2 story home Is in very good condition, from the completely modern kHchen and hatha to the central heat. $58,500.00

BEAUTIFUL AND TASTEFUL DECOR and quality craftsmanship all In this ona house located on a wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, formal living room and formal dining room, beautiful den with fireplace, bullt-ins, etc., kitchen with eating area, deck, basement, sverytMng you could want. $60s.

3430 SQUARE FEET OF GRACIOUS LIVING In Ayden. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, den, large kitchen, 6 working flreplacea. too many extras to mention here. Central air, huge porch. $70.000.00

LOCATED NEAR THE UNIVERSITY 2-atory, 3 bedrooms, large living room, dkv ing room, kitchen, den w/firapiace, 2 bathe, 2 half baths, garage with storage and work area. EXCELLENT CONDITION $70,000.00

IN BEAUTIFUL BROOK VALLEY 3 bedrooms, 2 hatha, living room, dhiing room, den with fireplace and buUHrw, huge kitchen and eating area, multi-purpoae.

WE ALSO HAVE LOTS. FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VARIOUS INVESTMENT _ PROPERTIES FOR SALE. BE SURE TO CALL US IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BUYING OR SELLINGL

D.G.NIcMs

756-2370

Bet Alford 756-4223

ChMlaMBrovffl

7566SW

Come See Our Fine Selection Of Homes

Subdivision

Address Bedrooms

Baths

Price

Ayden

600 New Circle Dr.

$34,900

Windy Ridge

Unit No. 86

36,500

Windy Ridge

Unit No. 72

2^/2

38,500

Windy Ridge

Unit No. 77

IVi

39,500

Windy Ridge

Unit No. 78

2V2

39,500

Windy Ridge

Unit No. 82

2V2

39,500

Stratford

1811 Sulgrave Dr.

1V2

39,900

Fairfield

No. 23

iow")0s

Fairfield

No. 24

Iow40s

Fairfield

No. 27

Iow40s

Fairfield

No. 28

Iow40s

Ayden

107 Country Club Dr.

47,500

Windy Ridge

Unit No. 76

2^,

52,000

Windy Ridge

Unit No. 81

2^1

53,000

Camelot

No. 101

58,250

Cherry Oaks

Joseph Street

2Vi

58,900

Simpson

lots

4,500

Baywood

lots

7,800 up

lHln 756-6336

Professional Service From Professional People Gle Clark 756-0046 Shana lewis 756-7828 Cooiiallii Braech 756-1549 Dm Hoye

-j^ ^

750-2440

-|p

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-flunday, April 1,199-0-llThe IIEALTOR'S Corner2-5 imr

108 Lakeview Drive Lake Glenwood

No olty taxes but close to everywbwe. TMs loveiy brick ranch has room'to grow In. Formal living & dining rooma, den with family room, garage, and extra large lot. Great opportunity.

48,900

Aldridge & Southerland, Realtors 756-3500

Immaculate Home...Large Lot Excellent Neighborhood

Reward your family with this 3 bedroom 2 ceramic bath home in Eastwood. Deck-patio area with propane barbecue grill, garden area, outside storage. Well landscaped. Franklin fireplace In den.

*47,900Omni Reaity

758-6900

Betty Yuknevice 756-6171 Oscar Edwards

Donny Hemby 756-4364 Ken Kearney

756-5456

758-3078

miasf Realty

758-5868

LOCATION-LOCATION-LOCATION (1) MacGregor Downs (2) Cherry Oaks (3) Camelot Home Sites Home Sites in Prestigious Locations, it Makes The Difference Between Purchase And investment.

Severai Excelient Lots Stiii Avaiiabie. See Them Aii.

THAD GAYLORD 756-1415

f OPEN HOUSES TODAY I FROM 2 Til 4 P.M.I *

____

^ CLUB PINES-405 CRESTLINE

^ BulMul imu horn* buW by qujrtH, bulldf Sn Spm. I tory WMWiii^ra igih mor than tlW c|. H. el heatwl Hoof tpf buM W en el QroemW^ M

; bunder*. The beouly eon me bielde. Cemeoll<MleyndeellilelOrooleen. Imnee loyer, epeoloo loniiel Ihdne a dbdng leem, lemby reem whh Ibefleee.

^ bedroem (a iipeWr 6 1 domeMrt. 1 luN bailie, hugs kHehen dm braafelaat

W ree,ulllHy room, big beeidMidlol dm ireee. Priced mihe mid We.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES-

Nai home buHl by quality buador Norman Eaahmod CanatnmUon Cemgany. Faaluras larga lamNy loom dm dan iHh flraplaon and baams, * latg* badroem, 2 fuH balha, dbdng room, kltchan dm braaklaat room, lata ol eloaatt and kloraga, 2 ear garsg*. Pricad In tha lei Ms.

k CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers

' HOMESWe Dont Just Show Your Home We SHOW IT OFF!

Long cassmsnt windows sst off basutlful con-tsmporsry horns. Excellsnt floor plan features formel dining room, living room, den with French doors, large Master bedroom suite. All with natural siding for low maintenance. This one won't be empty longl 61,500

Almost completed two-etory Wllliemsburg set high In the tree#. A storybook home waiting for you to fill tha pages. Great room, master bedroom with deck, dining room. Two bedrooms upstairs with those cozy eloped ceilings. Large closets everywhere. Garage and heat pump.

<00e

Warm gold carpeting sets the tone for this lewet. Living room, large kitchen with family area, eliding gtewe doors, utility room, carport. Ready for your occupancy.

36,000

Beautifully maintained, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch in Oellwood. Close R> all schools, large den with fireplace, fenced back yard, loads of cabinets and covered patiol 46,800

Would you believe four bedrooms? Oen with fireplace, living and dining, basutlful carpeting and carport. Ready Just for you.

46,000

Warm gold carpsting sets the tone for this Jewel. Living room, large kitchen with family arse, sliding glass doors, utility room, carport. Ready for your occupancy.

36,000

Msrvslous floor plan containing 3 bedroom, V/i bathe, breakfast area In a charming kitchen. Just four years old. Possible loan assumption availaMa. Ask us about Itt $32,800

Aluminum sMIng sets off this 3 bedroom, 2 bath charmer In WIntervllle. Living room, dining and den, too.

32,000

University ai home on central heat.

baths frame [dining room,

28,000

Beautifully landscaped and welt-cared for, this tour bedroom brick home Is something special. Central air and garage, too.

34,500

Beautiful Brook Valley homel 4 bedroom brick ranch. Large Kitchen with eating area, with separate utility room. Formal areas and entry foyer. Roomy den with fireplace and bookcases. 2Vi baths and double garage. A great buy in a lovely areal 81,500

Approximately 200 square feet of living space In this two story home. Three bedrooms, living and dining rooms, utility. Possible commercial usage.

21,000

Perfect for your first home. Three bedrooms, one bath. Needs a bit of palnt-up, fix-up. Rental opportenlty.

12,750

Bright as a polished coin, three bedroom brick home with lovely carpeting, bay window In living room, dining room and pegged hardwpod floor In den. Double deep lot fenced and a double garage. A great buy!

44,000

BeautifuUy located on a rolling hill, the warm red shutters Invite you to step Inside. With 3 bedroomsi 2 baths, this home features dining area In great room, carport or covered patio.

50,500

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

Tastefully decorated in rust and gold. Youll love this floor plan. Three bedrooms, large kitchen with eating area. Carport, too. interested? Come out today.

46,500

Two-story elegance for the discriminating executive. Especially large master bedroom; one of four, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen styled for the avid cook. Double garage is that extra dividend to a lovely Brook Valley home.

85,500

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.

$35,500

PIRL

For you who have always wanted a front porch! Formal living room, cozy den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and deck. Lovely living Country Style! $47,500

First time available for this truly lovely 2 Story hoide. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, especially large dining room, spacious den, carport. Lots of storage, eitew^naei^lyi. CteMiunteed love at first sight anlawijC $i fol fwily membership in recr ,55 oqq

In the country, yet its close enough to neighbors. Walk through the trees, or have the first spring barbecue for your friends. Theres lots of room Inside, too; large family room-kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, and oversized double garage.

$47,500Aldridge & Southerland

CALL US ANYTIME 756-3500

Williamsburg ranch in a wooded setting with special touches: richly stained woodwork, wainscoting in dining room and kitchen, luxurious carpeting, stained glass window. French doors to two decks, garage and insulation plus.

63,800

The large rooms and high ceilings will charm yoju. Beveled glass window in entrance foyer. Two parlors, beautiful stairway to second floor bedrooms. Separate new double garage with 800 sq. ft.

I 56,500

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. Camelot.

*51,500

Investment Property Trailer Park 5 acres. Partially developed with deep well, nine lots rented with excellent return. 12 x 40 trailer, 24 x 24 metal building, and Farm-all tractor with attachments Included. Only a few minutes from downtown Greenville. Please give us a call for further details.

42,500

A little charmer. Two bedrooms, living room, bath, utility storage room. Great rental buy! $18,000

Duplex In need of some repair. Excellent university rental area.

14,000

Country home thats out of this world yet on a quiet cul-de-sac in the woods In Cherry Oaks

set off by a broad brick floored veranda. This two story house features a circular stairway leading to four bedrooms including master bedroom with sitting alcove. The family room

country kitchen with fireplace and dining area lighted by bay windows. Its unusual. It's fantastic!

86,500

All good things come to those who wait and this executive home Is the one youve waited for. Beautifully finished, exquisite In design and decor, you must see It. Four bedroom, family room, formal rooms, entrance hall, lovely stairway. Built in the woods. Ideally located on over 3 acres close to the hospital.

83,500

Over 2300 square feet of gracious living area in this luxurious four bedroom, 2Vz bath, 2 story home. Large living room and dining rooms family room features double arched fireplace. The kitchen is a dream, many built- Ins, double garage with loft on a corner lot.

82,500

Not Just a contemporary, but something extraordinary In a home. Two stories with a second floor balcony. First floor- master bedroom, great room with fireplace, dining, breakfast bar in kitchen, patio and double garage.

63,500

Large four bedroom home with gracious front porch, parlor, dining room, large kitchen, downstairs master bedroom, 2 batjis on a shady lot.

43,700

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 approved.

42,500

Have your cake and eat It too. Invest In this sought-after brick duplex property In a nice, wooded area near Industrial sites. Two bedrooms, bath, living room, hardwood floors, carport In each unit. Electric baseboard heat.

37,500

Five bedrooms and a study for that growing family. Fireplace In the living room, don and porch. This brick home Is ready for occupancy. 38.000

Ready for occupancy, bright new paint Inside and out. Large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room,, outside storage. Fine location on Battle Drlve.^ '

29,800

is a house

word.

Louise Hodge 756-5005

Ray Spears, 758-4362

Terry Shank, 756-3108

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

John Jackson 756-4360

Dvn Southerland 756-5260

Betty Bland 750^795

Duane Williams 752-5328

Dick Evans 758-1119

D-ISThe Daily Reflector, GieenvUle. N.C.Sunday, April X, iflTlWe Enjoy What We Do And SellingHomes Is What We Do Best

COUNTRY Nar Rd Oak with on* acra of land. Two bodrooma, bath, Ihrinp room, air conditioning unn. 16,500.

PINEWOOD ESTATES Four bodrooma and ono bath |uat north of Qroonvlllo. Living room, dining aroa, carport and atorago. Qaa hoat. Only 28,000.

OAKDALE*

A comfortaMo ranch homo with throo bodrooma and bath. Living room, kit-chon with pantry and broakfaat aroa, waahor-dryor hook-up, garago. Outaldo rocontly palntod. 28,800.

OAKDALE Thoro aro not many homoa avaHablo In thia prico rango and pricoa alwaya koop going upl You nood to ghro thia homo aorioua conaidoration. Throo bodrooma, IVi batha, living room, kitchon with dining aroa, panolod garago. 32,200

HARDEEACRES Qood nowolll A now aoctlon of Hardoo Acroa wHI aoon opon. Romombor.how fast tho now homoa aohf laat yoar? If you want your now homo, bottor aoo uo now. Thoy will ogain go faat bocauoo cloaing eoato aro Includod. 34,800.

COUNTRY A homo In tho country to ovoryonoa droam. Thia io tho chanco for your droam to como truo. Throo bodrooma, batha, groat room with built-in aholvoa and dook, oodar llnod clooota, carport, trooa. *30.000.

PEARL DRIVE Cornor lot, nicoly landacapod, protty patio. All thia and a porfoctly delightful throo bodrooma, two bath homo. Living room, kitchon-dlning aroa, family room. Noat aa a pin and will roally Impross you. 39,500.

SINGLETREE Thia dollghtfui now homo haa a low prico but fantaatic foaturoa. Qroat room with firopiaco and boautiful paiMling, protty kitchon, dining room, throo bodrooma, two batha, hoat pump, panolod garago. Quality. 43,000.

RED OAK

A throo bodroom and two bath homo on Allondalo Orivo in thia nico area. Entrance foyer, living room with firopiaco, formal dining room, kitchon with broakfaat aroa. Coma aoo H. 43,200.

CAMBRIDGE An Immaculato and boautiful docoratod ranch homo on a comer lot la now avallabla In Cambridge. It haa everything tool Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, famHy room with firopiaco, kitchon with broakfaat aroa, throe bodrooma, two batha, garago. See thia homo. 43,500.

ALLENDALE DRIVE A delightful throo bodroom and two bath homo in protty Rod Oak Subdhrloion. Juat a ahort diatanco from tho city limita with iw cHy taxoal Foyer, Hving room, dining room, broakfaat aroa, famHy room orlth fboplaco, central air, garago, atorago building. 44,000.

RAGLAND ACRES

A brand now homo wHh throo bodrooma, and two bathe and Juot a faw mNoa from QreenvWe dty Hmlto. Foyer, living room, famHy room wHh firopiaco. broakfaat room, garage, central air, hoat pump. 44,800.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Look at thia and then look at tho price! Foyer, groat room with firopiaco, kitchen with dining aroa, throo bodrooma, two batha. Thia homo la now under con-atructlon. Buy now and pick your colora. 44,900.

REDOAK

A truly beautiful and well kept homo noatiod among tho trooa. Only ZVi yoara old. Throo bodrooma, two batha, foyer, living room, family room with firopiaco, kitchon and dining area' utility room. Put thia on your muat aoo Mat. 45.200.

COLLEGE COURT How about a nice homo In Collogo Court? Very convenient to tho unhroral-ty. Throo bodrooma, two batha, living room with firopiaco, kitchon, dining room, acroonod roar porch for thoao apr-big ovoninga, carport. Central air. 45,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH A now homo under conatruction In thia nice aubdhriaion. Buy now and Pick your colora. Throo bodrooma, two batha, foyer, groat room with firopiaco, dining room, kitchon, atorago. 46,000.

BELVEDERE Wo aN know that tMa io a choleo aubdhrl-alon. TNa Io alao a cholea homo. Throo I, two batho, HvIng and dining

aroa, family room with firoplaoa, protty kitchon and broakfaat aroa, big doubio garago. Trooa. 40,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Under conatruction. Thia boautiful throo bodroom, two bath homo wHI aoon bo fifilohod and look at tho prico. TMa Io your opportunity. Foyer, Hving room. famHy room with firoplaeo, protty kit-chan, formal dining room. Lot of apacol 40,000.

FARMVILLE HIGHWAY Tho boautiful 10 x 36 foot pool wtti fool good tMa aummor and you will enjoy ovary room of thia boautiful homo. Three botevnBi^|"th|B4i|[lng room, famHy rolk^Wirafloplf;^ ahop or

I 46,000

LAKE ELLSWORTH Thia ia tho opportunity that you may bo looking for. Buy, rent with an option to buy or rent with loaao. Pretty throo bodroom, two bath homo, livlng-dlning comMnation, famHy room with firopiaco, kitchon with broakfaat aroa, carport, atorago, hoat pump. 40.000

DELLWOOD BoMnd all thoao boautHul trooa aiul landacaping ia a delightful throo bodroom, two bath homo. So convenient too, doao to tho Junior High School. Foyer, Hving room, dining room, famHy room with firopiaco, cwport. fenced.

CLUB PINES TMa homo on Qroonwood Drive ia almp-ly atatoly on Ha nicoly landocapod wooded lot. Foyer, Hving room, formal dining room, Mtchon- don comMnation with broakfaat area, throo bodrooma, two batho, douMo garago. 50,900

LAKE ELLSWORTH The over popular ranch and thia oiw ia boautHuHy done. Throo bodrooma, two batha, Hvlng-dlning room, Utchon wHh broakfaat aroa, famHy room with firopiaco, garago, dock. H haa H aH and tho prico to right. *91,000.

CAMBRIDGE Porfact for tho larger famHy or the amaHor famHy ranting moro Hving apace. You dont nood to opond a lot of monoy oHhori Four

CAMELOT Practically now and on a largo lot in thia doalrablo aroa. TMa very functional floor plan foaturoa'on entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchon with broakfaat aroa, boautiful famHy room wHh firoplaeo, four bodrooma, tro batha and carport, central air, hoat pump, atorm windowa. 52,500.

SALEM CIRCLE An opportunity to buy that four bodroom homo that you nood ao badly. On a quiot circia in Lako Gionwood. Two batha. foyer, living room, dining room, broakfaat room, famHy room with firoplaeo. Garage. It haa H aH. 53,090.

tha. famHy room rfth firopiaco, living room. kNehon wNh dining aroa. wood dock, doubio garago, roeroatlon room. *91,000.

BELVEDERE Thia floor plan to a boat aollor bocauoo Ha ao functhmal and roll ptonnod. Groat room with firopiaco. dining aroa, kHchon rith broakfaat aroa. throo bodrooma, two batha. garago. Ono to aoo. *94,800.

EASTWOOD Thto fino and apacloua honm to now on tho market. An opportunity for you to Hvo in thto choloo aroa. Throo bodrooma. tro batha, Hving room, famUy room rith firopiaco, Mtchon rHh broakfaat aroa, garago, arlmmlng pool, fenced yard. 94,900.

FAIRtANE DM you over ooa oo many nleo trooal Thoy aurround thto opHt laval homo which you wW auroly Itoo. Throo bodtoomo (poooHMo four) rith three batha. Hving room, dining room. famHy roomJdtehon plan wHh firopiaco. doubio garago. Looror lovol can aovo aa pooaiMo rontal. *90,000.

wHh

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Mohitoiy boautHul Spaniah ranch oxqutoHo Intorior docoratlono.

Throo bodroomo, hwo botha, foyer, Hving room, dbilng room, famHy room wHh protty fkaptooo, Mtchon wHh broakfaat area. Tho maotor bodroom ovorlooka a protty yard and potto. OouMo garago. *61,000.

EVANSWOOD DRIVE A delightfully now two atory homo In Evanaorood. It haa all thoao nice thinga that you want In a homo. Entrance foyer. Hving room, dining room, proHy famHy room rith firopiaco and built-ina, apacloua kHchon with broakfaat aroa, throo bodrooma, ZVi batha. douMo garago. *63,500

LYNNDALE TMa boautiful four bodroom, hoo bath homo on Ha nicoly landacapod roodod lot ia a homo you muat doftoatoly aoo. Foyer, living room, kitchon with broakfaat aroa. family room with firopiaco, atorm windowa, atorago building. 09,000.

EVANSWOOD Yoo, Capo Coda are incroaaingiy popular and thto ono to brand now and w.aHing for you. Elegant and cheery, groat room rith firopiaco, dining room. Mtchon with broakfaat aroa, throo bodrooma, 2Vk batha, broozaway and douMo garago. Wooded tot. OOJXW.

BROOK VALLEY A boautiful tro atory homo on a protty tot. And compare tho pricoa with other homoa! Four bodrooma, ZVt batha, living room, formal dining room, kHchon rith broakfaat aroa, family room rith firoplaeo, douMa garago. See and compara. 08,900.

CLUBnNES Thto now honw noattoa among tho trooa In tho now area of Club Pino8. Four bodrooma, or throo bodrooma and atudy, m batho, groat room with firopiaco. formal dining room. Mtchon and broakfaat area. A choleo now homo In a boautHul aroa. *00,900.

OSBROOK

Thto to aueh a oonvoniont aroa. cioao to aH the achooto and ouch a protty now homo! Four bodroomo. tro batha, foyer, living room, formal dtoing room, Mtchon and broakfaat aroa, famHy room iHh Hroptoeo and oxpoood boom eoHing, doubio gpraga and atorago. *00,900.

BROOK VALLEY A rofrooMng and daiightful trHovol on a comar lot. Four bodrooma, ZM batha, entrance foyer, Hving room, dining room, kHchon with broakfaat aroa, protty famHy room rith firopiaco and built-toa. OouMo carport. Thto homo wHi dofinHoly improaa you. *73,000.

CHERRY OAKS A quaHty homo, buHt originally by a bulldor for hto poraonal uao. Boautiful woodwork throughout. Exqulaito caMnota. Foyer, Hving room, formal dining room, broakfaat room, famUy room rtth Hroptoeo, apacloua roeroatlon romn wdth fantaatic wot bpr, throo bodrooma (pooalblo four), ZM batha, patio, carport. Well landacapod and tree covered tot. Fenced. 79,800.

CLUB PINES Fantastic to tho only ray to describe thto extraordinary WHItomaburg on a protty comer, roodod lot. Throo bodrooma, 2Vii batho, foyer, groat room with firopiaco, roeroatlon room rith wot bar. Ooluxo appltoneos, intercom, workshop, dock, douMo carport. Seeing isboHoving. *79,900.

COUNTRY This to perfect for tho country gentleman and hto famHy. Tho throo acres of land make a bsautnui aoinng for tMa spacious throo bodroom, two bath homo. Improsalvo foyer, largo livlng-dlning room, lovely famHy room with firopiaco. kHchon with delightful breakfast aroa. doubio garago, covered patio, stablo with two atalto and atorago. Fenced. 93,000.

YOUR COUNTRY ESTATE You can bo a country squiro and have ovorything that you always wanted. Even your own pond stocked with bass and brim. Nearly four acres of land. Four bedrooms, Zto baths, foyer, living room, dining room, fomHy room wHh firopiaco, breakfast room, douMo garago, central vacuum and more. *97,900.

BRO<M( VALLEY A prootigiouo oxoMitlvo typo homo In Brook VaHoy. Four bedrooms, throo baths. Hving room, formal dining room, kitchon and breakfast room. famHy room rtth firopiaco. Tho master bodroom auHo oven has Ho om prvate study! OouMo garago. wooded eomor lot.

LYNNDALE For tho moot discriminating buyer rtw to totorootod In comfort and luxury. Five spacious bedrooms, throo batha, boautHul foyer, Hving room, extra largo dining room, simply fantastic Mtchon wHh contar island rork aroa. gorgeous famHy room rtth Hroplaoo, rood dock. DouMo gorogo. many extras, lovely landscaping, MOdod tot. By appointment.

COUNTRY STORE AND HOME Thto to a combination rosidonco and commorctoi property located in a (pow-ing communHy rtthin 10 mHoa of Groon-vHlo. Attachod homo in tho ptooa rtth throo bedrooms, 1M baths, living room, famHy room, Mtchon rtth dining aroa, utHHy room, garage, central air, ono aero of land with ahoHor and staMo. Store to very sultaMo for a rtdo range of commercial enterprtooa. *97,000.

RESTAURANT An oxcHIng restaurant businosa In GroonvHls. Inciudss businoaa and oqMpmont. Total of 125 seats. Caters to bualnoaa people, ahoppora and students. Loan assumption possUrto. 38,000.

CONVENIENCE STORE Convonlonoe atore typo bualnoss for sale in Maury. GasoHne, beer, groceries, auto products. Various Hems of equip-' moiH. Intoreslod in this typo business? CaH us now.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING Commorctoi property on Dickinson Ave. Total of iHMMly 0700 square feet rtth rocoptton area, office space in front soc-tton of buHding and storage In roar. Could bo dividod brio addHional oHIcos by buyer. SuHaMo for offtco space, rotaU outlot, whoiosalo or storage. Ex-eollont parking, unloading aroa. 89,000.

ACREAGE Largo, largo lots for sale near Simpson. 1.19 to 1.96 acres.

IBDuff us Realty, Inc.

756-5395

MEMBER

On Duty In Our Office 1p.m. to 5 p.m. Today: Ken Smith

Kn Smith, Broker 756-7477 Bull RHter, REALTOR 756-6026 PrMM:cs Hairto, Broker 756-5659

Anne Duffue, REALTOR 756-2666 Jack Duffue, REALTOR 756-5395

. f

Thelma Whitehurst, REALTOR 756-0070 Ludle Smith, Broker 7M-7477 Sylvia Shaver, Brokgr^56-5146

Scenes Around Fishing Villages

Text and Photographs By Jerry Raynor

Around the shores and along the waterways of numerous fishing villages of coastal North Carolina, details common to these places stand out clearly in the first warm <!ays of spring ^ore the new growth of greei) arrives.

Sharp, deep shadows are cast by the sun falling across the angles of wood and tin-sheathed buildings. Crumpled tin, discarded from a repaired building, is like folded metal sculpture; and encroaching leafless vines crowd each other for a toehold on weathered wooden walls.

The casual perfection of knots tied in rope is an art form, a flower in rough hemp; and small boats beached for the winter rock gently from the motion of the water.

Here and there, an abandoned building or pier slowly decays, littering water and shore line with debris, a contrast to areas of more ordered architecture.

These are but a handful of scenes that make these villages places that attract artists, photographers and travelers.

General Motors Prexy Almost Settled For Less

Qy JEFFERY L SHELER

DETROIT (UPI) - One of the worlds most powerful businessmen enjoys telling how - as a slothful youth in the 1930s - he nearly settled for the meager lot of a parttime ice jockey" in Chicago.

"Most of the winters I loafed around the house, living on the money 1 had made during the summer," said Thomas A. Murphy of the three years he worked at a city ice house.

Then, at the urging of a co

worker. he enrolled in college and later landed a job as a bookkeeper with a growing auto manufacturing firm.

Now, from behind a large, cluttered desk in a cavernous Detroit office building, the strapping 62-year-old Irishman directs a multi-billion dollar industrial empire called General Motors.

Murphy and his wife, who have three grown children, live in the Detroit suburb of Bloomfield Hills and maintain

an apartment in New York. His salary for 1976 was 1950,000. His 1977 salary will be made public shortly before GMs annual meeting in May.

In an interview with UPI, the chairman of GMs board of directors depicted that empire and the automotive industry it embraces as healthy and strong but facing challenges of unparalleled proportion.

If there ever was any concern over the ongoing viability of the automobile

industry, Murphy said, the events of the last five years have had to dispel it.

All the things that were so upsetting to our national wellbeing, Vietnam. Watergate and its aftermath, the Arab oih embargo... Id say the industry came through with flying colors and. as a matter of fact, really put it together and helped this country come back economically."

Today, Murphy said the industry faces serious dial-

Reluctant Prodigy Beating The Drums For Double Bass Artistry

By GLENNE CURRIE Un lively Art! Editar

NEW YORK (UPI) - Whether you call it contrabass, bass violin, string bass, bass, or double bass, you may not think of it as a solo concert instrument.

James van Demark, who has been playing the double bass since he was 14 and teaching it since he was 15 (he now is 25), hopes to change that.

He has had many solo appearances with symphony and chamber orchestras in this country and Canada, played with the Cleveland Quartet last year in London (where they recorded Schuberts Trout quintet with pianist Alfred Brendel). and made his New York recital debut March 5 at Alice Tully Hall with his regular accompanist Robert Spillman and basso Thomas Paul.

Van Demark was a reluctant prodigy.

He got started on the instrument back home in Owatonna, Minn., at age 14 because the authorities thought it would be a good idea to keep me off the streets.

Eighteen months later he was teaching the instrument at the Owatonna High School and playing solo with the Minneapolis Symphony. At 17 he accepted an invitation to be the principal double bass with the

Hamilton (Ont.) Symphony because it meant he could enter McMaster University there without finishing high school.

At 23 he joined the string faculty of the Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester. N.Y. In 1977 High Fidelity magazine named him one of its Young Artists of the Year. Last Jan. 7 he capped his career by marrying Amy Blum, a music therapist. Later this year he will tour the country with Andre Watts playing the Trout quintet as part of Watts year-long concert series marking the 150th anniversary of Schuberts death.

Van Demark is vcrfuble on the subject of the double bass. He admits its been out of favor as a solo instrument, but blames this partly on poor standards of playing till recently. He also notes that. Weve had a few great performers like Kous-sevitsky but weve never had a revolutionary, like Paganini was for the violin.

When the double bass first appeared in the orchestra it was used simply to double the viola parts.

Domenico Dragonetti was the first great double bass virtuoso, Van Demark said in a recent interview, in his best classroom manner, and Beethoven wrote the double bass passages in the 7th and 9th symphonies with Dragonetti in mind. The next virtuoso was Bottesini. a close friend of

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow;

Monday Cheeseburger on bun. french fries, cole slaw, cake square, milk:

Tuesday Submarine sandwich. buttered com, lima beans, sliced peaches, cookies, milk;

Wednesday Fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, buttered broccoli, hot rolls, apple crisp, milk;

Thursday - Sloppy Joe. french fries, garden peas, fruit cup. milk;

Friday Vegetable-beef soup with crackers, meat sandwich, orange, milk.

PUBLIC MEETING

RALEIGH - N.C. Dept, of Transportation officials will hold a public information meeting April 11 in Halteras to discuss plans and development concepts for State operated B(lly Mitchell Airport at Halteras and Ocracoke Island Airport.

Cattle Totting Troo-Bark Feed

McGREGOR, Minn. (AP) -A study on six northern Minnesota farms indicates that ground-up tree bark can be fed to cattle.

John Cox, one of the directors of the project, believes tree bark could be economical, especially in periods of drought when hay prices are high.

The Minnesota project used bark from aspen trees, obtained at a paper mill. The mixture fed to cattle was 60 percent bark, 12 percent com, 10 percent soybean meal and 10 percent alfalfa meal, plus vitamins and other siq>plements.

Cox said weight gains by bark-fed cattle were excellent. The cattle got low-grade hay along with the bark mixture.

Wisconsin researchers first proposed the use of ground-up wood in cattle feed 20 years ago. The Minnesota project was one of the first aimed at finding out if it was commercially feasible.

Verdis, who also was a conductor he conducted the premiere of Aida.

Then came Koussevitsky, at his height as a performer about 1900^1910. But he quit playing when he started conducting. 'Then there was a lapse until Gary Karr, with whom I studied and with whom he has played in concert, incidentally.

Theres been a pot-pourri of playing styles and standards most of them rather low, Van Demark said. This I hope is changing.

Theres a tremendous amount of works for the double bass today. There have been hundreds of compositions in the past few years. 'This year Im getting three or four new works.

One of the new works was Joseph Schwantners Gossamer Song for double bass and piano, which had its premiere at the March 5 concert. That program also included music by Boccherini. Hindemith. Schubert. Chopin and Gliere, and an arrangement of Mozarts comic aria Per questa bella mano, in which the double bass parodies the lovesick singer.

I think composers are finding the double bass something new and exciting to write for ... its tonal possibilities, Van Demark said. The instrument hasnt changed, but techniques have improved vastly and the potential is now being realized.

Playing the bass doesnt need any Herculean exertion,

he emphasized. With a relaxed depression of the strings you can float as flexibly as a violinist. Beginners have the idea that with such a large instrument you have to use a lot of force on the strings, and we have to get them out of the habit before they make good players.

Van Demark gives much credit for his success to Arnold Krueger, music director of the Owatonna High School.

Owatonna is a town of only 13.000. but it has a fabulous music system. he said, and strangely at least five good bassists have emerged from there in the past five'y&i^. Krueger was extremely important to me. I was very fortunate to be exposed to a great musician when 1 was very young.

I got a local reputation after playing with the Minneapolis Symphony only 18 months after starting, and 1 then turned to teaching.

Van Demarks family is musical - we all play the piano more or less but when his sister, who has played piano with the Minneapolis Symphony, tried to teach him at age 7 he gave up after two weeks.

He got back to music at age 14 when he was on the way to becoming a juvenile delinquent.

I wanted to join the high school orchestra and I was told the double bass was the easiest instrument to play. Boy. was that a misconception! But 1 fell in love with it right off .the bat.

lenges from increasing pressures of government regulation and a rapidly changing world energy picture.

Individual transportation is a part of the fabric of America, and Its going to stay that way. Im not saying its always going to be exactly as it is now.

"'Two hundred years ago you would never have envisioned gasoline-powered vehicles taking people around the way they do today. But we have a system that allows people to make their own selection and determine their own fates. If we preserve that sj^tem, and not try to mastermind things and add a lot of constraints to the market process, new technologies will come forward.

Murphy said while he is not convinced the worlds petroleum stqiplies are as near depletion as some federal officials predict, obviously, at some point, liquid petroleum is going to be exhausted.

But there are other supplies of energy coal in unbelievable anwunts, nuclear power and to sit here and not move

THOMAS A. MURPHY, one of the worid8 wealthiest and most powerful bustneesmen, enjoys telling how as a

youth be nearly settled for the meager lot of a part-time woricer in a Chicago k^houee. (UPIPhoto)

Dogs Trained To Aid The Deaf

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hear-' ing-ear dogs are now offering this countrys 1.8 million deaf people the same kind of independence that seeing-eye dogs have offered the blind, reports the National Geographic Society."

The American Humane Association in Denver has already sent 25 dogs to the homes of deaf people across the country and 20 more are undergoing training, says Robert White, program director.

White says that dogs used as sentries of sound have ranged from a mixed dachshund to a full-blooded goldoi retriever. Size doesnt matter since the dogs arent used to guide their masters, he adds.

Training, which can run as long as five nwnths, costs about $1.800. The dog first learns to obey simple commands, then develops a sensitivity to certain sounds. To alert their masters, the dogs run to the source of sound, then to their masters and back to the source

forward on some of these technologies is a frustration.

We cant sit around as we did for five years and debate whether the Alaska pipeline is going to desecrate tlie environment and interfac with the sex life of the caribou. Were going to have to get on with the game.

Murphy predicted within 10 years, battery-powered vehicles will be traveling streets and highways In fairly good number.

Whats necessary now is a breakthrough in battery technology so that you can store enough energy to give the vehicle the range and performance motorists require. Right now. they are too heavy and too expensive, relatively.

But if the cost of energy in this country is allowed to move ig> in line with world energy costs, then some of these other things will become economically viable.

But to sit here and have the government hold down the price of energy artificially, you dont generate new sig^lies. You will have low prices but suddenly there will be no availability.

Murphy views most government regulation of the auto industry as burdensome, counter-productive and, in most cases, overzeakNis. The Carter administration, he said, is no more or less to blame than past

administrations.

Under our regulatory system we tend to put people into place, very dedicated people who have a tendency to make life extremely difficult for whatever industry they are watching.

I think we have to take a hard look at that system and weigh what we are trying to accomplish with the costs involved. I think President Carter understands this and is trying to do something to correct the large number of regulations that have been creeping into the American scene for some time.

Government regulation, to some extent, is to Marne for the growing share of the U.S. auto market won by Japanese and European car maufacturers.

Frontier Town Is Re-Created

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -More than 200 historic artifacts, documents and original graphics are used to recreate the Town of Kansas during the 1860s in Frontier Community. the newest permanent exhibit at the Kansas City Museum of History and Science.

During that era. the city was a thriving river port and a pioneer outfitting point.

Murphy said.

The game is rigged in their favor. They dont operate under the same cost handicaps we do with concerns over desecrating the environment.

Personally, I dont understand why people would buy a foreign car if they can find a car of equivalent or greater value produced in America. After all. those American-built cars create jobs and economic progress for all of America.

Seek Coordinate Longevity Study

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -Soviet anthropologists were at the University of Kansas here recently, laying the groundwork for an infcHination exchange program between the Soviet Union and the United States.

The program would allow aging and longevity researchers in both countries to coordinate their efforts and to standardize methods of measurement and investigatkm.

The Soviet research team, composed of about 40 investigators. has already received funding for the project from its government. The U.S. team has still to obtain a grant from an institute of aging before the program can start.

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Data from NATIONAL NtAThe SCRVIce 1*1

mmY-DAY OUILOOK - IMS is tlie mqr mtjmmfr

iimBht ibives IV lor tte imR dS3 in tmns Pt^clplaUoa

Id aooordiiM to dw NatloaM Wsltar Senloe.

(API aswphnto Chart)

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

Its more economical (it can trim . 'il 50% or more off your heating bill).

Wbod smells and sounds as good as it bums. And its one form of energy thats still growing.

But what do you bum wood in to get the most heat out of it?

Wfed like to suggest a Fisher Stove.

The Fishers unique two-step combustion chamber recirculates wood gases back into the flames, resulting in more heat and fewer ashes. Its patented spin draft controls and virtually airtight construction mean you can rejWlate how much heat it puts out. And because its made mm carefully welded, heavy plate steel, it will give you years of remarkable heating eflKic

cy.

NVfc have a variety of Fisher Stove models to choose from. So come in soon and find out what makes a Fisher a Fisher. Case closed.

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Room Light Monitor... adjusts contrast and color level when room lighting changes

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: SOMERVILLE. N.J. (AP) -Jnlike most lawyers or any professional men for that matter John Trombadore has no framed diplomas on his office ^vall.

Instead, there is a print of a painting by Peter Breughel of hiedieval countrymen carousing )n one of those Flemish mob scenes.

I really like Breughel, says Trombadore. He basically rep-Ipesents the people I deal with

the peasants. Peasants in Irouble.

i John Trombadore is the public defender for Somerset County. a suburban-industrial area miles west of New York City. He is the lawyer of last fesort for those who cannot afford their own counsel, a clientele that is often bewildered, ig-horant; societys victims and victimizers, ali, however, equal before the law. Or as equal as Trombadore can make them.

Defending.the downtrodden is an obligation of American justice strengthened by U.S. Supreme Court decisions such as the landmark Gideon case. As may be expected, the office of public defender does not invariably attract the best legal minds.

The civil service has the reputation as a repository for the unskilied and unmotivated. says Trombadore. It is not always true.

No. Sometimes there are John Trombadores.

He makes about $50 a day as public defender, handling anyone who can walk or crawl to his office in a modem glass and pebbled concrete building of no originality near the courthouse. He chat^ his private clients $75 an hour.

He tolerates the imbalance out of a sense of principle. What role his upbringing as the son of an Italian immigrant might also play he declines to conjecture about. He confines his explanation to what he refers over and again as the system.

That is our adversary system of justice. This is going to be applied universally, or were not going to have a system. The system envisions an acquittal of a murderer, whom many people think guilty, rather than allowing someone many think. innocent going to jail. This system does not permit exceptions for dangerous persons because if you pormit thn, you or 1 might some day be billed as dangprous persons. The public defender is a necessary rq|)re-sentative in that system. Trombadore does not resemble a shining kni^t. He is 34, of so-so height, probably would have a pasta strnnach if he didnt watch it and looks like an owl under a Prince Valiant hairdo.

My basic predisposition to cloUi3s is Levis, sweatshirt and sneakers. he says, moccasined feet on his desk.

Befwe a jury 1 dress be-:yond any seriois criticism, not too flashy or conservative. I idont give in entirdy. I wear a bracelet, sometimes a diamond ; stickpin, but Ive shaved mous-> taches and beards. Its part of a trial lawyers obligation to .'his client not to let dress interfere in the jurys minds.

He dazzled a murder trial not long ago by showing iq> in a celestial three-piece white suit to show the world the prosecution Mipsnt beating me down.

Fwi' IYlal lawyers are rabd-.est. Nor Is he. Tiey cant be.

- Their abilities are out there, in ^the well of Uie court, for all to .see. This does not invite a retiring personality. Complete candor can, as well, be a luxury when you are trying to sway juries.

Defense of the system requires Trombadore to be quick, logical. (^)portunistic, sly just as it does of his adversary, the prosecutor. Based on how the jury assesses those two competing performances, they render their verdict, and jus-lice. it is hoped, is done.

That he wice worked In the iSomerset County prosecutors office is not a paradox to Trombadore. The system demands the very best from both sides.

I lilis office has a dual oUi-Ration, says the puUic defender. If theres obvious guilt, see that the case is resolved expeditiously. If not, see that the defendant gets his rights observed and a prompt trial.

Trombadore not long back spent a year and a half preparing the defense and trying the case of a ghetto Mack ^charged with Mowing away a white patitm with a sawed off shotgun in a bar hMdig). There were numerous pretrial hearings. motions and appeals. The public def)der, with one investigator compared to a, staff of )S0 for the proaecutor, conducted Svhat interviews it coidd.

Patty Hearst couldnt have been better represented. said the prosecutor when it was all over.

If it is comforting to know the system can attract such advocates. it is also perhaps worthy of notice as to how they got there.

Trombadores father, an immigrant from Sicily, became a track supervisor for the Lehigh Railroad at age 17, which kept him employed during the Depression and enabled him to raise a brood of four sons and two daughters besides helping support friends and other rla-lives. But from 12 on. Tromba-

dore worked after school at a print shop his father owned.

Summers he also worked at the sewage plant in his native Manville, a neighboring factory town. I learned a lot about the internal digestive systems of Manville. The second summer I pulled a five-month fetus out of the machinery. It was a critical point in my maturation.

What saved me was books. I used to read all the time. My brother was majoring in (giilos-ophy, and there were a lot of his books around.

He entered Rutgers, majoring in philosophy, and decided against a doctorate and teach

ing career because of what Id seen of academic politics and what professors made. So he went to Rutgers law because he couldnt afford Yale or the University of Pennsylvania.

In law school I was very much interested in where the action was. trial work. Its the same reason a doctor becomes a surgeon instead of sitting in an office dispensing pills. To me a lawyer is someone who goes into court.

He ended up in the prosecutors office. But it was becoming a full time job and he wanted some time for private practice. So 1 took the public

defenders job. It was happenstance.

But at the same time I can remember being the sole voice for a more liberal attitude towards drugs. I thought it unreasonable to be prosecuting people who werent worse than drinkers, labeling people criminals who werent. The day after Kent State. I was In the detective room and deplored it. A detective agreed it was a great shame. He said they should have used machine guns.

I thought It would be very hard to shift to the other side, but I found it very easy. Just take a professional stance. 1

think I prosecuted with as much vigor as I defend.

That murder case 1 spent 18 months on cried out for the way our office handled it. the time spent. Not every murder case Uirough here gets that kind of treatment. In cases where the the issues are standard. one-tenth of the time would have been deemed competent. 1 could have turned that way. but it would have been like a doctor walking away from a dying patient. You take an oath, after all. And there is a sense of self worth in doing a job to the best of your ability. 1 felt I had no choice.

Trombadore would never say for publication whether he thou^t the murder defendant was innocent or not. He always carefully used the term presumed Innocent during the trial.

Each of you has an obligation to the presumption of innocence. he told the jury in his summation. For the last 18 months (my client) has been presumed innocent. Not because Im his lawyer, but because the Constitution of the United States says it, because the Constitution of New Jersey says it. The burden rests on this, the prosecutors table, not

in any way at the other table (his). Thats the cornerstone of the system, of our society.

The jury nonetheless found Trombadores client guilty. Trombadore helped initiate a mandatory appeal. Some months later the prosecutor who opposed him in the case was musing.

You know, Johns really mad at that guy.

Why?

All that work and he never thanked him.

Trombadore said no, he wasnt really mad. The system never said it had to thank you.

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ABUNDANCE OF WINDOWS CREATES AIRY DESIGN

By Jerry Biahop

Oenerousty supplied with ce* thednl ceiliogs and gable end windows, the Idlewild, a two level contemporary, chooses spacious Hving areas and sleeping areas that epjoy deck access.

Nottble in the up-to-the minute facade the front sun deck and the sizable amounts of glass that carry light to the interior. Inside, the illusion of space is expressed by the high ceilings and profusion of windows. But

efficient kitchen are set to host parties, while the family room is geared to everyday activity.

Sliding glass doors link family room with patio. Other bonuses on this levd include two storage closets, a powder romn with closet, and a laundry center. Entry to the double garage is also a plus.

Bedrooms are grouped on the upper level, with natural zoning assuring quiet. The well-planned master bedroom offers

space is more than an illusion, |

since the design provides a 23-ft. family room, a I9-ft. | living room, and a 17-ft. master | bedroom with walk-in doset and deck. I

Entry is off tlw living room, I where the sidh levd arrange- | ment allows access to the | bedrooms above or to the | family room a few steps bdow. |

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a walk-in closet, private bath, vanity built into the room, and access to a private deck. At front, the second bedroom and sitting room also merit sliding glass doon to the deck.

A basement, with entry from the double garage, offers additional space for storage.

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First floor 1,145

Second floor 864

Basement 1,145

Oarage 568

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HOUSE

Protect Possessions In Moves

9y LOUISE OOQK AMMdttodPiCMRHter

Almost half the complaints received by the Interstate Ck)m-merce Commission about moving every year concern lost or damaged goods and you will have to learn how to protect your possessions if you want to prevent trouble.

Movers are not liable for the full value of lost or damaged goods unless you buy extra coverage; the normal liability is only 60 cents per pound per article.

Suppose, for examfrie, you ship a four-pound lamp which was bought a year ago for $20 and has a current value of $18. If the lamp is not packed in a container, the movers liability is only $2.40. (If the lamp is included in a container, either alone or with other items, lia

bility is based on total weight of the full container.)

It is our normal recommendation, says the Interstate dtommerce Commission, that unless you are being fully reimbursed by your employer or other source for any losses or damages, you do not ship your goods at the minimum responsibility...

The bill of lading you get when the driver picks up your furniture and other items will include a valuation statement. If you want minimum coverage, you must write the words 60 cents per pound per article in the appropriate place and sign your name.

If you want further protection. you have one of tw6 options. You can choose not to declare any value at all and not sign the valuation statement. In

this case, the movers liability is automatically set at $1.25 times the weight of the entire shipment. If your goods weigh 4,000 pounds, the movers liability is $5,000. (Since the amount of liability is based on total shipment weight, you are not limited to recovering only $1.25 times the weight of any individual artMe.)

You also can choose to list a specific valuation higher than the $1.25-per-pound limit. You may, for example, 4ist your 4,-000 pounds of possesions as being worth $8,000. In this case.

you must write the amount of your estimate and sign your name on the bill of lading.

The extra coverage which costs 50 cents per $100 of value means you will be reimbursed for losses caused by an act of God like a storm and in cases where goods you pack yourself are broken or tlama^. (Without the extra coverage, you would have to prove negligence by the mover.)

You generally will be reimbursed only for the market value of an item not its pur-

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chase or replacement price." When a damaged item can be repaired, the movers liability generally is limited either to repair costs or the depreciated value of item, whichever is iess. And a mover who damages one item in a set is liaUe for that item only.

Most movers disclaim responsibility for items of extraordinary value jewelry, antiques. etc. unless these things are specificially listed on the face of the bill of lading.

Movers and government officials agree that consumers should not ship items of unusual value. Any items you have that are absolutely irreplaceable. keep those items in your possession, said Ray Atherton, head of the ICCs Household Goods branch.

By ANDY LANG AP NewiteatuTM

For two winters now unusually cdd winters in a cdd area the Edneys have been keeping down their energy costs by teaming solar-heated water with a heat pump.

Since David Edney, a 32-year-old engineer, kells solar equipment and knew he could get parts at wixriesale prices, it was natural for him to decide on using a solar energy collector system when building a new house in blizzardy Bdfast, N.Y., 60 miles south of Buffalo. Its a 1,128-square-foot ranch with a small basement and an attached garage and shop. There are 6 inches of fiber glass insulation sandwiched between 5-8ths-inch plywood and a combination of gypsum board and pine boards; an extra strong nearly flat roof on the theory that it holds an insulating load of snow; and 6 inches of insulation in the ceiling. The garage-shop shields the house from north winds, grape vines ward off the hot western sun in summer.

A 280-square-foot solar ener-. gy collector leans against the south walls, angled at 58 de-grees from the horizontal to get maximum sun in NovnnbH' and February. It supplies solar-heated water for a 1,500-gallon underground storage tank. A York heat pump extracts its heat and sig>plies it to a forced-air system. Edney says the big achrantage of this system is that water alone must be 100 degrees to heat air, but the pump can pull heat from water that is down to 50 degrees. The solar-assisted pump stg>plies most of the Eklneys heat and, by reversing the system, provides air conditioning for the few weeks a year it is needed.

When the sdar-heated water goes above 85 d^rees, it is pumped directly to a radiator installed in the hot-air duct. If the sUned water goes bdow 45 degrees (which happened only 9 or 10 days throughoirt the winter), the Edneys use their woochbuming stove, which hets a water-filled coil to sup-plonent the storage tank and draws its combustion air frn the outside ratho* than wastii^ the homes heated air.

'The heating system cost $4,-600 for the parts, most at whol^e. Edney estimates that a similar setiq) today, including installation, would run about $8,000. Does it pay? The Eklneys say that, averaging the past two winters, both vy cold, 55 percent of their homes heat was sui^lied by the s(dar-

assisted heat pump, 36 percent , by solar-heated water alone and 9 perceqt by the stove. Their total electric bill for the calendar year was only $1461 They didnt have to pay for wood because they were aNe to get it from their own property.

Are you sure, Edney wat asked, about that $146? sounds rather small for an area where utility rates are fairiy. high.

Ive checked our bills ovqj and over again and thats the exact figure, he answered.

Qjr ANDY LANQ AP Nwwfeahif

Q. We have a living rown taUe with a marble top. Recently, while moving it to another room during a rearrangement of the furniture, the top. which was not attadied, dropped nd split into two pieces. It is a kind of jagged split running every whidi way across the top. Is there any way we can ue this togther without taking it to a nuuUe shop? If so, can you advise what kind of glue to use? Might we spoil the top?

A. You can probaUy make the repair yourself at a minimum cost. There is little or no danger that you will do any nH>re damage than already has been done, unless you drop one of the pieces again. The wkh^ that can happen is that you might not be satisfied with the resulL in which case you will have to take it to a professional. But if you are very careful, the chances are you can do a passable job. Make sure the broken edges are clean and dry. Use a two-part epoxy adhesive, the kind which must be mixed just before applying. Apply the mixture to both surfaces according to the directions on the containors. To be sure that none of the combined adhesive-hardener spills over to the top of the marble, work very carefully with a small spreader, such as a toothpidc. /^y the mixture in thin layers and Join the two parts immediately. holding them together with clamps, tsfies, rubber bands or anything else that will suit the size and shape of the marble top. Quhddy wipe off any mixture that may be squeezed out of the joint. The l(NJger it stays there, the harder it will be to remove. A little denatured alcohcd on a cleah cloth should be kept handy for just this purpose. After a cotq)le of days, examine the repair. If there is a glue line that is vety visible, go to a marMe shop and buy some polish for nd)bing over the ^ue line. To

get the right kind of polish, tell the dealer how you frian to usp, it.

Q. I see a lot of conflicting, comments about how much iq; sulathMi should be placed in aL tic floors and floors above colS spaces. Can you give me som^ figures?

A. Insulation is rated by R numbers. The R stands for hqt, sistance to heat loss and hen); gain. You have seen diffonenccs in recommended R mimber because the recommendations, have changed several times iq recent years and because thero are different figures for differ ent locales. If your attic floor ig not insulated at all, R-30 or 38 is recommmded for odd dL-mates. R numbers are additive,, so that two pieces o R-19 iik sulation equal R-38, and so onq In floors above cold ^>aces, R>r' 19 is recommended for houses, in the northern half of thg. United States and for homes in the southern half that are. heated by oil or electricity^. Otherwise, use at least R-11. .

(Where and how to insulate are detailed in Andy Langa booklets, Save Money by Insulating, available by sending 35 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed eii:, yelope to Know-How, P.O.

477, Htntington, N.Y. IF Questions of genoal interest' will be answered in the cdunu^ Individual correspondence can not be undertaken.)

SUMMERSCaOOL

MOUNT OLIVE. N.C. - Alh plications are now being ac^, cepted for Summer School at Mount Olive College. Session A* will Begin June 12 through Jun^ 30, and Session B will be July, 10^28.

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'Dream House' For Disabled

SEATTLE (AP) Like most couples, John and Margaret Eickhoff had ideas for a dream house. But their dreams were a little different from most no steps, no thresholds, wide doorways and sinks with open access for a wheelchair.

It took four years of looking and planning, frustrating delays from the Veterans Admin-istratkm, and $106,000, but now the co(g)le is getting a home that will allow Eickluff, a paraplegic, more independence.

The two-bedroom, 1,900-square-foot house was an extreme challenge, said architect Dick Keller.

The coiq>le said that after finding there were no suitable existing homes on the market, they talked to new-home builders abotU nnodifying stock house plans.

Most didnt want to be tx^-ered or said it would cost too much to build a house with flat entries, no thresholds and other features.

They finally hired their own architect and builder and started from the beginning.

Their new home is absolu level, from the street thr the garage and out to the fami-ly-room patio. Instead of thre

sholds, the builder installed commercial-type weath-erstripping which pops into doors when they are open.

Electrical switches and outlets and all cabinets are a few inches lower than standard. All doorways are at least 3 feet wide, floors are specially designed to resist the extra wear of wheelchairs, canes and crutches, and sinks have open access.

A special therapy room has a sauna, a therapeutic pool and a large shower for wheelchair access.

It may sound institutional, but the house was designed to be light and airy, opting up onto the sixth green of an adjacent golf course and featuring an interior atrium with sliding glass doors for easy access.

The Eickhoffs took advantage of a Veterans Administration $25,000 housing allowance for handicapped veterans -- but not without going through extensive red tape.

'The VA took eight months to approve the plans after hassles over design, bonding the builder and the iKMne, they said. That included time for resubmittal because the agency lost a set of the house plans.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) If your ^ring landscaping plans include planting trees, be sure you dig big enough holes.

Larry Voss, who cares for trees at the Whitaker Park visitor center at a tobacco company here, says too small a hole can kill a ^tree. He suggests one twice Ute diameter of the root ball. His other

Loosen soil in thelifHK of hole and mix ^ oganic material such as peiU moss or well-decayed cow manure and two cups of fertilizer such as 5-10-5.

Build up a small mound of soil in the center of the hole, with dirt halfway up the sides of the root ball to support the tree and allow for settling.

Cut away the burlap on the trunk, saturate the tree, fill the remainder of the hole with soil, tamp it lightly and apply a heavy mulch of decayed sawdust or wood chips.

Pile about eight inches of mulch shaped like a saucer around the base of the tree to help retain moisture that falls.

Run three guy wires through lengths of ruU)er hose to protect the tree bark and fix them firmly in the soil to keep the tree from beins blown or knocked over.-^

rodent

leave the wirap^ ping in place for a year.

TTie tree should then be pruned back to keep energy from being diverted to the top and short-changing the root system.

Voss says new trees need water at least once weekly in dry wather. and food in the fall after the leaves fall or whatever the trees are dormant.

PMwIr llteck

1978

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llieDirily Refleelar, Gmmrffle, N.C.-8mdqr, AfclX, im-*Tornado Monitors Keep Watch From Kansas City

EDRRS NOTE - Nl^ 9 dqr Id a gpfmnHBl Office In IpMMiie CMy, jDBtoowloghto

wMiwity <nWtln|f^

pfldt nporti, and ndar and aatdOHe data In aeaidi of naiads ffirangBit, nMMt OBpfedie-tallo tem of ftirjr: tiie tomado.

9jr SOOTT KRAFT

*----a-A_ - -

AMKineo ITM wnut

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP> -Hiic rain was tapping harmlessly Jim Clarks home in west ceirtrai Missouri that afternoon Iasi May.

th Kansas City the night before,. the countrys top tornado fornasters agreied that a storm moving toward Missouri was classic tornado weather: Moist air near the ground, dry air abMre and a wind disturbance moving through the iq)per at-m(eft)here.

Wow they were trying to predict when and where the atmospheres least predictable and strdhgest storm would drop from the swirling clouds. They thought late afternoon. They wefc wrong.

'Phe first funnel landed on the Karisas-Missouri border at midday and left a 28-mile path of twisted trees and mangled fences about 80 miles west of Ga^s home in Sedalia. A tornado watch, indicating weather conditions were prime for tornadoes. was issued for the rest of western Missouri.

Tivo hours later, mete-

orotogists in the National Severe Storms Fecast Center sqiflnted to see a tiny, hooked cioOd on the radar screen. It was heading for Sedalia. They issued a warning, meaning a tornado had been sighted.

Looking out a window. Jim Clark saw the churning, yel-louc mass tear across a near

by golf course. He and his wife huddled in a closet, their young daughter between them.

Seconds later, cool rain was falling on them; their home had been tossed from its foundation and spiintered. Except for a few scratches, they were unharmed.

That twister was one of 30 spawned by the same spring storm moving across the Midwest that day. Three persons died, dozens were injured and more than 2.000. like the Clarks, were left homeless by the funnels lOO-to-200-mph winds.

The scene was repeated often across the United States in 1977 850 tornadoes were spotted on the ground. And that was fairly calm, according to Alien Pearson, who heads the National Weather Services division known as the severe storms center.

Pearson predicts 1978 will not be as gentle. a forecast based on both his intuition and the activity of the strong westerly winds often called the jet stream. Those winds steer weather systems in the Western Hemisphere.

In 1977. they brought abnormally warm, moist air north to Alaska and cold, dry Canadian air south through the Midwest. This year, meteorologists say. the jet stream generally lies across the southern half of the country.

The 1978 tornado season already has begun. In Florida, preliminary reports indicate 20 tornadoes were sighted in January that states record for the month. During February. March and April, tornadoes generally move through Alabama. Georgia and Mississippi and strike Texas. Okla-

Deforestation Problem Grave

By BARRY SCBLACBIBR

A----1 J WW----

AWMalMI nwi WCmtH

KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) -The' continuing destruction of Ne^s forest lands could traA^orm the scenic Himalayan; kin^m into a barren moixiscape in less than 20 years. Neapalese and foreign exiHlrts warn.

\jMe-scale deforestation, cauatng a critical loss of topsoil thrfli^, erosion, has presoited on^Of the worlds poiirest and leagt developed countries with an environmental crisis as grave as those facing industrialized nations, they said.

Nepals hills, once thkk with teak, sal and simmel trees, are being denuded to meet an evergrowing demand for farmland and firewood, the major source of energy here. Since the late 1950s, some 4.5 million acres of forest have been cleared.

If the Nepalese continue on the present path, they will use up all their forests within the next two decades, predicted Mervin E. Stevens, a U.S. Forest Service official tempcNrarily assigned to manage a United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization project hoe.

In an interview. Prime Minister Kirta Nidhi Bista caUed deforestation one of Nepals gravest domestic proUems.

We are very alarmed, he told Ihe Associated Press. But I think it can be con-

tnriled,

Bista said King Birendra, who holds near absolute power in the country, is concerned with the environmoital problem and has instructed that appropriate measures be taken.

But in private, Nepalese officials are less than .optimistic. One forestry expert contfriained that the government was still allotting to farmers forest land unfit fin* crops.

Nepals rapid population growth and limited fiat land are forcing farmers to clear and terrace wooded hillsides, often illegally. In a coioitry where only 15 percent of the land is suitable for growing crops, a whopping 97 percent of the population is engaged in agriculture.

The population, now about 13 million, is expanding at an annual rate of 2.6 percent. By the year 2000, it is expected to reach 24 million.

The government wants to help the landless and save the forests, said one Nepalese official. But it cant do both.

Aside from encroachment by farmers, the forests are also being decimated by persons in search of wood for fuel and leaves to feed Nepals livestock, some 14 million head. Lopping or cutting of leaves kills thousands of trees every year.

Sherlock Holmes In Office Of Auditor

OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) -With deerstalkor ciq) and d^ bowled pipe, Shoiock Holmes keeps an eye on the Legislature.

Holmes, 56, is a senior examiner in the state auditors office, and he led the team that audited the Legislature the last time.

My dad wanted to call me Sherlock, but my mother wanted Oliver Wendell, said Holmes, who until he was 17 thought his name was Gordon.

He learned his real name when he read his birth certificate. His parents said they wanted to save him from sdKxd teasing, so they used his middle name.

Once he learned he was Sherlock Holmes, though, be launched into a career of investigations.

Holmes dabbled in fingerprinting and studied crimimdo-gy. During World War II, he spent a few weeks with the military pdice classifying fingerprints.

Scmietimes he playfully assumes the role <d Sir Arthur Conan Dt^les flcUonal detective, donntag the chrtinctive cap and bringing out the long, curved pipe. 'He tuu a comptete

collectioo of Sherlock Holmes novels, many mailed to him by people who have read of him.

Naturally, there have been incidents.

Holmes was called to jury duty in a murder case, but the defense athnney exercised his right to challenge and dismissed him.

Youve probably already solved the case anyway, the lawyer said.

Once, while working in a bank. Holmes handled a new customer whose name was Daniel Boone. B^ he made no conunent ab^ foe name, and the num y^'^kirprised.

Finally, % the customer said, Thats my real nan>e.

Holmes looked up. Yes, I know, and my name is Sherlock Holmes.

Though hes been in state govonment for 23 years. Holmes is careful to carry identification with him. If he meets a new administrator, he sometimes has to prove hes for real.

And if I have an assistant with me, you can be sure after I introduce mysdf, somebody will come up Sure, and 1 suppose this is Dr. Watson, he said.

homa and Kansas in June and July. In the fall, they move south across the Midwest.

If they are wrong too often, forecasters know their credibility may be impaired and their warnings ignored. But the thought of a twister terrorizing unsuspecting residents is stronger than the worry about credibility. We have to sacrifice something in accuracy in order to save lives. says Pearson. a veteran of many decisions.

The tough ones, he says, involve possible tornado weather in New England, where tornadoes are rare.

One watch might cover 10 million to 15 million people.' You want to be right or you catch a certain amount of flak. We sweat those.

Pearson has been head of the center for 13 years but hes never seen a tornado a distinction the 52-year-old forecaster seems to relish.

The best meteorologists are

simply good scientists who have a natural instinct for weather forecasting, he says. They often have a tremendous recall of previous weather sightings and the circumstances of those sightings. Around the clock, members of Pearsons staff monitor the countrys severe weather from an open room furnished with drafting tables, closed circuit television and dozens of charts. Their calculations are based on satellite reports, upper-air profiles. radar information, pilot reports, weather data from reporting stations nationwide and network of thousands of part-time weather spotters.

For a quarter of a century, the Commerce Departments National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration has based the countrys severe storms office in Kansas City because, in Pearsons words, Its close to the action.

Most tornadoes in the United States occur in -Tornado Al

ley. which extends from Texas through eastern Kansas, then southeast through the South. More tornadoes per square njile are reported in Oklahoma than any other state.

But the most devastating twisters occur in pixie Alley, which runs from Texas across the South. In Alabama, the average length of a tornados path is five miles more than twice that of Oklahoma.

And tornadoes in the South tend to be stronger than elsewhere because of the high humidity.

More persons are killed by tornadoes in the South because the twisters there most often hit in the middle of the night a fact that baffles meteorologists.

The extent of a tornados wrath in terms of lives and property is determined not only by strength but by what time it hits, population density and how well homes are built. More killer tornadoes about one

every five years hit Jefferson (bounty. Ala., which includes Birmingham, than any other county in the country. And about one in 10 tornado deaths occurs in Mississippi, where only slightly more than 3

percent of all twisters are sighted.

Despite technological advances in tornado forecasting, convincing the public of the menace of tornadoes remains a major problem.

An average of 100 pemns die every year in tornadoes. 70 percent in areas where a t believe or didnt have any place to go, Pearson says. Our information shows that for the most part, they dont believe.'

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Island Independence Bids Slow

By PIETER VAN BENNEKOM

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (UPI) Less than two years ago. three small Caribbean islands had firm plans to become fully independent from Great Britain during 1977. Two others did not seem far behind.

But the expected new states have not materialized. Even the three leaders of the move to independence St. Lucia. Dominica and St. Kitts have been unable to set dates for their independence celebrations.

The problem is not that Britain wants to hold on to its colonies. Britain would gladly have the islands fend for themselves.

But the British Foreign and Commonwealth Office, the House of Commons in London and the islands own constitutions require some agreement among the main political factions on the islands on independence before it can be granted.

Such agreement has been lacking. Governments and oppositions squabble over procedure. The parties now in opposition dont want their

opponents to walk away with the glory of leading their nations into independence.

Since all of the islands are democracies, the oppositions have considerable stalling and delaying powers.

St Luda, an island of about 120.000 persons with a territory of 238 square miles, seems the farthest along the road to independence. Besides banana crops. St. Lucia has a flourishing tourist industry, two airports and it is getting an oil refinery.

Premier John Compton of the ruling United Workers Party has been to London several times for constitutional conferences along with Allan Louisy, a retired judge whose opposition St. Lucia Labor Party.

Comptons government prepared a so-called green paper setting out the need for independence. The document said Britain is withdrawing so much from the western hemisphere that St. Lucia must make its own arrangements with American powers like the United States.

But the opposition prepared a green paper of its own

arguing j^hat St. Lucia should not bec^ independent under ComptonVand asking for a special referendum or a"'new election.

Domlnlea, an island of 75,000 persons, is wedged between the rich French islands of Martinique and Guadeloq)e. Premier Patrick John of the ruling Dominica Labor Party and opposition leader Mary Eugenia Charles of the Dominica Freedom Party are squabbling over the kind of constitution their new nation sriould have nuMiarchy or republic.

John finally said he would accept a repig)lic, as long as the presidency was a figurehead post. But Miss Charles said poor Dominica cant afford figurehead posts and insisted on a popularly elected strong president.

With the independence debate bogged down, the island was plunged into a 47-day strike by civil servants and John claimed to have discovered a communist plot to seize his government by force with Cuban help. The charges triggered demands for new elections and the independence timetable was set

back once again.

St Klttl: The main issue has always been the composition of the new state. St. Kitts claims the smaller islands of Anguilla and Nevis, but Anguilla rebelled against Kittian rule in 1967 and now Nevis wants out, too.

Britain doesnt want to give St. Kitts a constitution with sovereignty over Anguiila. But if St. Kitts accepts Anguillas separation, it fears that Nevis will soon follow suit.

To delay matters more, the moving force behind independence in St. Kitts, Premier Robert Bradshaw, has been seriously ill in London for three months.

Antigua: Premier George

Walter of the Progressive Labor Movement went into a new election in 1976 on an independence plank. The opposition Antigpa Labor Party of Premier Vere Bird opposed independence under Waiter and won.

Even though he might like to make Antigua independent. Bird cannot easily change from his campaign position that Antigua is not ready for

independence. So Antigua remains a British associated state for now.

St VlDoat is the fifth associated state of Britain in the Eastern Caribbean. Premier Milton Cato said at one time that he planned to start moving toward independence this year. But he so far has not gone through any of the preliminary steps.

Six former British colonies have already become independentthe Bahamas. Jamaica, Trinidad-Tobago. Barbados, Guyana and Grenada and apart from the five associated states going through the birth pains now, Britain also has five colonies left.

They are Montserrat, the Turks and Caicos Islands and the Cayman Islands, which show no interest in constitutional advancement, the British Virgin Islands where there is a movement to join the U.S. Virgin Islands, and Belize, which fears an invasion from neighboring Guatemala, if it dares accept British offers of independence.

I PUEilOtlCO

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St mis

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PLANS 1F1RED - Le thMi tivo years ago, three small Caribbean islands, St. Luda, Dominica and St Kitts, had firm plans to become fully indqiendent from Britain in 1977. Two

ottMMTpAnUgoa and St Vincentdid not seem far behind; but the expected new states have not materiallied. (UPIMap)

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For Aprna - Ap^8Worlds Largest Indoor Country Music Show Is Two-Hour Special

Leading country music performers, including stars of Nashvilles Grand Ole Opry, will be among 100 entertainers headlining The Worlds Largest Indoor Country Music Show, a two-hour special hosted by Kenny Rogers and Dottie West, airing Wednesday, April 5,9 to 11 p.m., on NBC.

Performers appearing on the special which was tap^ late last month at the Pontiac Silverdome arena in Pontiac, Mich., include: Roy Acuff (dean of country music); Minnie Pearl (star of the Grand Ole Opry and queen of the country comediennes); Grandpa Jones (of Hee Haw)

and his wife,. Ramona; Bill Monroe (blue grass music headliner); The Osborne Brothers (top blue grass group); Porter Wagoner (composer-performer-record producer in his first appearance on the road in two years); Little Jimmy Dickens (of the Grand Ole Opry); Don Williams; the Oak Ridge Boys; the comedy team of Lonzo and Oscar; 14-year-old Wendy Holcombe; singer-songwriter Jeanne Pruett; blind singer-guitarist Benny Dean; and harmonica virtuoso Charlie McCoy.

The concert was performed for nearly 80,(X)0 people, and

millions more will be viewing it on TV. The Silverdome audience was the largest indoor arena audience ever for a country music concert which is further proof if proof were needed of the dynamic and continuing growth of country musics popularity.

The telecast faithfully captures the events on stage, and there were no theatrical or electronic gimmicks just pure country music entertainment. An added treat for TV viewers will be a glimpse backstage of the excitement and chaos uiiich take place when 100 musicians prepare to perform.

Captain And Tennille Drop Hat And Bangs

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Time changes everything, so its been said for low these many years, and so it is for The Captain and Tennille for their iq>-coming ABC New Orleans special that will air on Monday, April 3 (8-9 p.m.).

It is in that show that Daryl Dragon will first discard his famous trademark, his Captains hat, and Toni will lift her hair off her forehead, evidence that the successful husband and wife team are changing with the times.

We decided we wanted to get rid of the hat for awhile, the native-born Alabaman Toni explains. Dick Clark (the spwials producer) thinks thats going to be a big rating point, Daryl adds with that sly grin so many of the couples fans admire.

We did a New Orleans jazz funeral, Toni adds, for the

hat. We had one of the funkiest jazz bands youve ever heard in your life, and we went down to the levy and we had sort of a mock service for the hat and dumped it into the Mississippi River. It all ends with all of us

throwing off our black hats and black arm bands and parading down the street because the hat gets buried. It was f'ui.

As a result. The Captain will be hatless for the second half of the special.

Hope To Host 5(Hh Awards

Hope is back...ad Oscars got him! After a ten-year hiatus, ageless funny man Bob Hbpe will host the SOth Annual Academy Awards Monday, April 3 at 10 p.m. on ABC-TV. The motion picture industrys most prestigious gathering will also salute 50 years of the art, glamour and sheer magic of movies.

The comedians appearance will mark the first time since

1967 that one person presided over the telecast. Hope, coincidentally, was the emcee at that time. More closely associated with Oscar than any other Hollywood celebrity, Hope previously has made 22 appearances on the awards, a record. He also has served as master of ceremonies 15 times, another record, and was the sole emcee on eight occasions.

Bob Hope first officiated at an

Academy Awards presentation in 1940 and immediately set out on his patented path of deflating egos, punduring pomposities and providing a spirit of lau^ter to lighten the inevitable tension of the Awards. He is the receipiept of an txmorary Oscar, a specially designed ^Id medal award for his unique and distinguished service, a silver plaque, a life membership and the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian

Award.

Those who have been set as presenters to date include Fred Astaire, Richard Burton, Bette Davis, Olivia de Havilland, Faye Dunaway, (kddie Hawn, Mark Hamill, Janet Gaynor (winner of the first Oscar for Best Actress in 1928), Farrah Fawcett-Majors, Steve McQueen, John Travolta, Henry Winkler and Natalie Wood.

Iliera dwi(yi Mom to be a Illtte inarcUag, and HmettaHidaB-dog, in tbe streets of New Ortoam, and Daryl Dragon and Toni TemOle arent about to miM any of the fun in The Captain and Teonflle to New Orleaaa," a mnaicd variety apedal on Monday, Apm 3 (Mpjn.) on ABC-TV.

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Pass the Buck," a new half-hour daytime game program which will test contestants skills and quick thinking and award valuable cash prizes, will premiere Monday, April 3,10 to 10:30 a.m., on (3BS-TV.

The new game show, which will originate from The Ed Sullivan Theater in New York City, involves a fast-paced elimination contest between four contestants and their skill in making instant decisions under pressure by coming up with multiple answers to (pMkms, with the winner proceeding to a jackpot round.

The host of Pass the Buck is Bill Cullen, who has complied one of broadcastings longest winning streaks he has never been unemployed since he entered the medium at the age of 19.

The witty and personable performer bei^n his broadcasting career in his native Pittsburgh, when he took a job at a local radio station while enrolled as a pre-med student at the University of Pittsburg. (Quickly realizing that a radio career was what he really wanted. Bill quit school after a year as a student.

In 1944, Cullen moved to New York and snared a position as a staff announcer on NBC. His first game show was Winner Take All. which was on radio from 1946 to 1950, when it moved to television.. Never at a loss for words or the bestowing of prizes. Bill is perhaps best remembered for the very successful show, The Price Is Right. which he hosted for nine years. He also hosted Eye Guess, Three on a Match. The $25,000 Pyramid and Winning Streak.

An unusual indication of CXillens popularity and professionalism is that at one period during the 1960s lie was appearing on ail three networks.

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American Sportsman Returns

The 14th consecutive season of ABC Sports The American Sportsman premieres Sunday, ^ril 2 (3:30-4:15 p.m.) with a jolting, successful rubber-raft descem of the headwaters of the Ganges River in the Himalayas by actor Robert Duvall; then a segment iiL which beauteous Olivia New|on>fohn meets up with rare caj^ive-bred cheetahs. It is Olivias goal to stem the tide of extinction. Also on the season premiere program, series host (3urt Gowdy introduces some memorable moments from The American Sportsman shows featuring Bing Crosby.

Indias treacherous Alknanda River, a boiling stretch of water with rapids that took the lives of t wo members of a Czechoslovakian team only three weeks before Duvalls trip, had never before been conquered. Duvall, a principal actor

in The Godfather and more recently The Bet^, is joined in the 145-mile river trip by the expedition leado^ Lute Jerstad, a former Mt. Everest climber, and Ken Warren, chief oarsmaa both of Portland. Oregon. For Duvall, real life proved to be the most demanding of all.

The velocity and turbulence of the river currents ptAs them In complete awe of the challenge ahead. There is one moment when the rubber raft folds like an accordian: another shocking

moment when Duvall is thrown from the raft into the churning waters, then snatched back from the deep. When the expedition finally reaches the GangK 10 days later and the mission is accomplished, Duvall says: We have beaten the best.

Olivia Newton-John, who co-stars with John Travolta on the upcoming film version of Grease. is introduced to the cheetahs at a breeding cmn-pound in Winston, Oregon.

Baio To Co-Star In Special Threat

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The dramatization of the prize-winning book. Luke Was There, will be repeated on NBC-TVs Special Treat Tuesday. April 4.4 toSp.m.

' Winner of the 1975 Childrens Book Award of the Child Study Association, Luke Was There is the story of a young boy who gets into trouble when be is left in a children's shefto-. The book was written by Eleanor Clymer and adapted for television by Richard Marquand. The [ho-gram has bem recommended for viewing' by the National Educatkm Association.

David Pendleton portrays Luke, an imderstanding Mack social worker, and Scott Baio ^ays Julius, the boy who is put into a shelter when his mother is hospitalized.

Julius had come to distrust' adults since his father wmt away and failed to keep his promise to return. When his mothers second husband deserted them, his distrust deepened. At the shelter, Jidius fails to get along with the other children, especially Max, until Luke wins him oVer. Later, when Luke has to go Soidh to his family, Julius rebels, gets into trouble and runs away.

Scott Baios career began to flourish about the time Luke Was There was filmed in 1976. That was also the year that he starred in the film, Bugsy Malone. This year he became a regular on the popular series.

youngster. A lot of peo|de mi^t think Id become conceited, but Im not, he says. I feel the same as before. Some friends in school feel Im a cdebrity, and they kid me. Scotts not too sure what career he will pursue in lato* years. Id like to be an actor, but Im not sure. Id also like to study animal husbandry to be a veterinarian: you know. I love animals. Id like to cure than and make them well, and that ' would make the animals happy and the owners happy and me happy too.

When Happy Days goes Into hiatus, Scott will go back to his hone in Brooklyn, N.Y., where he lives with his paroits, and older brother and sister, who are twins. He started to act in commercials at the age of 9. His olda cousin, Joey, now in law school, did commercials and got Scott intoested and found an agent for him.

of this, however, has left Scott a quiet, unassuming

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7: (WAU) Shty Mkmas: CBS

News Series in magazine, format with Mike Wallace. Morley Safer and Dan Rather as on the air editors. (60 min)

(SW,S,U)TIm Yonng Ploiiem:

(PremiereI Starring Linda Purl and Roger Kem. "Sky in the Window" Molly and David Beaton, a yoimg and courageous couple, whose love for each other hdps theih to build a life for themselves in a newly opened wildeme^ in the I87US. are held hostage by Indians. (2hrs)

(i^7)1Mt DImy: "Tlte Barefoot Executive" Kurt Russell and Joe Flym. An alert, ambitious television network page puts the seem

ingly clairvoyant talents of an unusual chimpanzee to work for his employer. Part one of two part story, (repeal. 60 mint ONHaekFii^pedlM

t: (WAU) Bkodi: When a bizarre accident happens. Rboda seems to be aroimd. and she's beginning to feel shes a jinx, especially after she is involved in the death of a policemans horse. (l,7)Pn}eetUA'.0.: "Sighting 4006; The Nevada Desert Incident Lt. Paul Staley jeopardizes his career and his marriage when he reports sighting four metallic disks and a huge mother ship in the Nevada desert. (60 min)

(SSjNova: "Icarus Children The story of mans attempt to fly- not in airplanes or gliders but in man-powered flight. (60 min)

I: (SNAU) OD Oar Om: Maria Teresa Bonhmo discovers an old high school flame still burns bri^L and ^before she knows it. shes agreed to many Skip Mazarelli from her neighborhood in Brooklyn; then she discovers be was nrurried before. Part one of two-part storv. :(aNAU)niBTteFMiy: The opening of "Archies Place is anything but grand when Archie is taught a painful lesson in employer-emplovee rejations. (repeal)

(SWA1ABC Sadpy NV Motrto:

"High Plains Drifter Clint Eastwood stars as a nameless stranger who rides into a town in the Old West and stays just long enou^ to protect and chsmge the lives of the terrified citizens, (repeat. 2 hrs)

(1^7)11 Big Euent: Loves Dark Ride Cliff Potts and Carrie Snodgress. An outgoing, energetic young man is saved from a life of depression and self-pity by the love of a night club entertainer after he is blinded in a gun accident. (2 brs) ODHMteqiiee Ttmtn: Anna Karenina Dolly visits Anna at Vronskys country house and finds her happy, yet torn over whether to

divorce Karenin. (60 min)

9: Wf All) AHee: Mels diner is in the red, so someones got to go. and who will It beAlice, VeraorFIo? 19:10 (aN)Nnn

(^lliDalkH: (Premiere) Hour-long series depicting the saga of two Texas families involved in a longstanding feud. Starring Patrick Duffy, and Larry Hagman. Bobby Ewing, the yoimgest son of the Ewing dynasty, shocks the entire family when he brings home his bride. (60 min)

(2S)Tliemi9yteSii; Fleur is sued for libel. (60 min)

19:90 (IN) Nnnnucn U.*00(aN)lMlM(iiiin)

(SW,S.9.11.U)News. Weather.

Dramatic Feud Airs On CBS-TV

Bobby Ewing, the youngest son in the oil and cattle rich Ewing dynasty, shocks the entire family when he Inlngs home as his bride, Pamela, the daughter of his fathers long-time enemy, and at the same tHne requests a more important itde in running the family business, on the premiere of Dallas, new-hour long dramatic series, Sunday, April 2 (10-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

Bobbys older brother, J.R., sees Pamela as a spy and Bobbys new seriousness ^bout the business as a threat tb his own position of power. Since all the Ewings live on the ranch under one roof, the clash of personalities is inescapaUe.

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Starring in Dallas, in alphabetical order, are Barbara Bell Geddes as Bobbys mother, Eleanor Southworth Ewing; Jim Davis as the senior member of the family, Bobbys father, John Jock Ewing; Patrick Duffy as Bdbby Ewing; Larry Hagman as his older brother, J.R. Ewing; Victoria Principal as Bobbys bridei Pamela Barnes Ewing; and Charlene Tilton as Lucy, Bobbys high-spirited niece.

Also starring are Linda Grey as Sue Ellen Ewing, J.R.s wife; Steve Kanaly as Ray Krebbs, the ranch foreman; and Ken Ker-cheval as Cliff Barnes, Pamelas brother.

Special guest star David Wayne ansears as Digger Barnes, who refuses to give up on his long-standing plan of revenge against Jock Ewing and his family. Tina Louise guest stars as J.R.s secretary, Julie.

Sky In The Window Is Premiere Episode

(SlSOHbgr Award Movie: Born to be Bad Joan Fontaine, Robert Ryan. Ruthless female hides behind an Innocent exterior, but eventually rveals her true self. (TlGoodNewe

llU^^.LeanardRcpaH (9)LMe Movie: "But Not For Me Clark Gable. Carroll Baker. Middie-a^ producer is chased by a young secretary, who doesn t think the age difference in age matters.

miTtePiLOid)

U:M (5) SUidq) ra^d LMe Show:

"The Haunting Julie Harris. Claire Bloom. Ghost story about a believer in the supernatural who brings together a group in a sup-po^ly. haunted home, where weird things begin to happen. (7)NBC LMe Ni^ Movie: "The Disappearance of Aimee Faye Dunaway plays evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson and Bette Davis is her mother. Minnie Kennedy. in 1926. the district attorney tries to establish evidence that the flamboyant Aimee faked her disappearance uiU) a kidnapping story to ewer iq> a romantic rndezvous. (repeat. 2 hrs I (UlGaBODakeflBmiD) U:(3W)89edHMit M:(aN)NarfiiikStatel 12:99 (9N)1te6radl

Molly and David Beaton, a young and courageous coigfle, whose love for each other helps them to build a life for themselves in a newly opened wilderness in the 1870s, are held hostage by Indians in Sky in the Window. an ail-new two-hour premiere presentation of The Young Pioneers. airing Sunday. April 2,7 to 9 p.m., on.ABC-TV.

Linda Purl and Roger Kem star as Molly and David Beaton, the young wife and her husband who strike out for an unknown destiny in a newly opened territory.

Also starring is Robert Hayes,

as their close friend and neighbor. Dan Gray. Other re^ar members in the cast are Robert Donner as another neighbor, Mr. Peters, father of three motherless chldren, played by Mare (cq) Winn-ingham as Nettie, Michelle Stacy as Flora and Jeff Cotier as Charlie.

Guest starring in the initial episode, Sky in the Window, are David Huddleston as Juniper Jones, a wandering loner who is a friend both to the Indians and the settlers; A Martinez as Circling Hawk, and Cynthia Avila as Sweet Water, his wife. Guillermo San Juan appears as Spotted

Calf.

In the premiere, Molly and David are held hostage in their bam by Indians (Circling Hawk and Fools Crow), who have brought the injured Spotted Calf for shelter. At first, the Indians refuse Mollys help, but finally allow her to treat Spotted Calf, with whom she establishes an understanding.

Later, Molly and David are asked to give refuge to Sweet Water, who is woumted and expecting the birth of her child. Her presence endangers Mollys and Davids safety from bounty hunters in search of Indians.

The Young Pioneers is a love story. Radiant young Molly married impulsively, handsome David Beaton two years ago in Iowa. She was sixteen, and he was eighteen. Immediately after the wedding day they journeyed to the DakotaTerritorv.

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Clint Eastwood stars as the quietly menacing stranger who defends the terrified citizens of a small western town by turning the streets into an inferno in High Plains Drifter. the ABC Sunday Night Movie, April 2. 9 to 11 p.m.

Eastwood, playing the sort of nameless wanderer that had made his westerns box-office bonanzas, also directed the film, which was written by Academy Award-winner Ernest Tidyman (The French Connection). Verna Bloom and Mariana Hill are co-starred.

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()1teIloaUH (IDIUI^MQinliaB (WABSbrAagrflilMGoei (S)MMelH4tarailieift 0N4(U) GoodTtann: Everyone f^s into the act when Witlona. the Evans family and friends put on a sin^ng. dancing and comedy show to raise money for a much needed dav care center.

(SWAtDCbptM ft IMiflle in New Orteaae: The husband and wife team of Daryl Dragon and Toni Tcnnille star in this special with their guest stars Hal Linden. John Byner. Fats Domino and the Olympia Brass Band. (60 mini (ft7)UtOe Boon on the Pndrle: "My Ellen Laura and Mary Ingalls go suimming with their friend. Ellen, who is mysteriously drowned, and her mother having lost her only child becomes temporarily insane and thinks that l.aura is her dead daughter, (repeat. 60 mini

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onel Dickey, Olivia and the children return home to disoover that ho* mother, Luzelle, has disappeared.

mmattm: A Woman in the Moon Woman achievers in science discuss new careers for women.

ni (WAU) IPA*S1i: A shortage of ii^ bulbs leads to a candleli^t reading of a new whoduniL but has a more deadly effect when the meticulous surgeon: Charles Winchester. makes a mistake that almost costs the life of a patieid. (repeat)

(StPMvkiaMilbePlittei^: A

Feast of Walton Andre Previn conducts a perfomtance of Sir William Waltons oratorio Belshazzars Feast with John Shir1ey-(}uirk. baritone, the Penn State University Chorus and the Pittsburgh Symphony. (60min)

8:31 (3NAU) One Dqr At A Hue: Ann gets cau^t in the crossfire when Barbaras painfuliy shy but suddenly rebeiiious friend. Bob. runs away from his hom and then iscoiiaredinhers.

M.*l (3NAU) C8S Reporta wMb Bin lDS9r(B8MiB)

(SWAl8)1he 8Mh Ami Acadeoqr AwankPnauBMkn: Bob Hope is the master of ceremonies for the live telecast of the SOth Annual Academy Awards from the Dorothy Chandler PavUiion of the Los Angeles Music Onter. (2 hrs. 31) mini

(35)119 Ort^lls: 'Die Writer in America: Novelist John Gardener is interviewed on his Illinois farm about his seven novels and other writings.

U:3l(SS)S^flff

U: (3NA7AU) News, Wertfaer,

U$%fAU) C8S Late Movie:

"Mogambo Qark Gable and Ave Gardner. Tale concerning a white hunter whose life is complicated by two beautiful women. (2 hrs) (ft7)ToaWA Show: With host Bob Newhart. (SOmini 13:38 (3MA) Nona. Wertiier. aporta (l3)ltayHartiiiaa, Mny Hwtmaa 13:(5)TheFBI

Second

Edition

The seond edition of Your Turn: Letters to (JBS News, anchored by CBS News (Correspondent Sharron Lovejoy, will be broadcast Sunday, April 2 (10:30-11 a.m.) on CBS-TV.

Presenting some of the most thou^tful and interesting viewer correspondents pro and con atXNit recent (CBS News broadcasts, this edition of Your Turn has our letter writers comments on two segments of 60 Minutes, Rhodesia, a report on the racial controversy in that troubled nation, and No Kids Allowed. about ap^ment complexes where children are barred; two CEIS Reports broadcasts. Beyond the Superdome, dealing with the poor of New Orleans, and The Aliens, concerning the plight of illegal Mexican aliens in California.

Chm- will star in a one-hour variety television special, (Cher...Special, as the first project of her multi-million dollar deal with ABC-TV, to air Monday. April 3 at 9 p.m. on ABC-TV. Joining (Cher will be guest stars Dolly Parton and Rod Stewart. (Cher. ..Special will be Chers only musical variety special television appearance in 1978.

The program is a unique view of a very special lady. In addition to rousing production

numbers featuring Cher singing and dancing, the imdti-talefded entertainer will be highli^ted with guests DoUy Parton and Rod Stewart in a lavish lyrical battle between good and evil with the virtuous Doily (backed by a full compiiment of gospd singers) vying with a hiiky Stewart and his disco devils for the heart and sold of (Cher.

The talented Ms. Parton has Just completed a record-breaking concert tour of the United States and was recently

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Here

You Come Again. Stewart is making a rare television appearance on Oiers special, having also ended a successhd concert tour of the U.S. His latest album, Foot Loose and Fancy Free, has been certified platinum.

The special opens with a lavish musical medley from West Side Story. with the versatile Cher singhig all the roles. It doses with an operetta starring

Cher. Dolly aid Rod.

Other of the show

indude: a brid appearance Iw Chers children. Chastity and Elijah: Char in a dialogue with her cmnedic alter-ego, the tough-talking and tnitlKeiling Lveme: Dolly singing Two Doors Down: Dolly and Cher in a conversation made i|> entirely of lines and tttles from songs: and Cher as a prim and proper

woman tai a drab secretarial pool who lives for her Saturdi^ ni^t (lii^atthefBsoo.

Oscar Celebrates 50th Anniversary

In 1928. a 24-year-old sculptrn* just out of art school was commissioned to fashion a small (10-and-one-fourth inches) statuette of a male figure gripping a crusaders sword and standing on a red of film.

Gleorge Stanley was an active sculptin'until his death in 1970, yet the small fgure rmiains his most renowned work. It is pro-baMy the most photogfapi^ the most widely reproduced, and the most fandliar piece of sculpture made in this cedury the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences famous Oscar.

This year, Oscars Golden Anniversary will be celetn-ated with the telecast of the SOth Annual Academy Awards, which will air live Monday, April 3 at 10 p.m. on ABC-TV.

Stanley attended the first awards banquet in a Hollywood hotel on May 16,1929, and stood to acknowledge applause finr his work befiMv Janet Gaynor, Emil Jaraiings and the film Win^ were named the first Academy Award winners. Like most of the people attoKling the affair, Stanley had had no inkling of the vast importance the award would assume, and the statuette symbolize.

MGM art director Cedric Gibbons designed the figure in sketch form for the Academys approval. He chose Stanley to execute the statuette and described the components that he wanted rather thah offering

Needed

Chimp

Trained

Theres a definite psychology used in training animals for films, says Frank Lamping the handler who trained Raffies-the-chimp for the title rde in the cmnedy spoof, The Barefoot Executive.

The show, which is airing as a twoi>art presentation on The Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday, April 2 and 8 (7-8 p.m. both nights) on NBC-TV, concerns a chimp that picks TVs top-rated programs. To make Raffles appear to be the dair-voyant, cool executive the script called for. Lamping used his own brand of pqrchdogy.

If youre cautious, careful and have respect for animals, you shoidd never have any trouble. theorizes the trainer, diimps can sense if you really love them. They dont have the artificiality irf civilization. They like you or th^ dont.

Stanley the sketch. The scu^itor submitted three different versions to Gibbons for selection. Did he recall hc<w the originid forms differed from todays Oscar?

No. Im afraid I dont, he said. That was a long time ago and it didnt seem iniqiortant at the time. The dianges Mr. Gibbons suggested concerned the compactness of the figure. The 1^ wme together, for instance, but more defined. He wanted more of a mass and less detail.

Was a modd used to pose for the figure? No, just imagination.

A mold was made from the day original. The first, figme, cast in solid bronze, was given to Stanley and remained a treasured possession.

Stanley, who fr a time received mail ad^lressed to George 0. Stanley from people who assumed that Oscar was his mkkfle name, was asked in the early 1950s to sharpen the detail on the figure by working on a plaster copy. TTiat was his last contad with the statuette.

Cher..,8|wcM.''Mondar, A|KflS(9pjiL)AKTV^

Adventure Drama Airs On NBC-TV

The Wind and the Uon is an adventure drama which will air on NBC Monday Ni^ at the Movies, April 3, (9-1! p.m.). Sean Connery. Candice Bergen, Brian Keith nd John Huston star.

The film is a sweeping, handsomely scaled and thoroi^y exhilarating return to the old-fashioned entertainmeid spectacular. fusing epic adventure, admirable rivalries, breathtaking battles and romantic heroism with contemporary ear for htunor and a rrtnarkable sense of per^xctive. Basing his movie on an adual but little known historical incident President Theodcnie Roosevelts landing of a detachment d U.S. Marines in Morocco to rescue an American diplomats family being held for ransom by a local desert chieftain writer-directm* John Milius has fictionalized the footnote into a multi-dimensional tapestry ranging from the pragmatism of world pdiUcs to the elmneigal relationship between a proiid warrior and an equally (Houd woman.

Connery portrays Raisuli, a powerftil desert chieftain who succeeds in his kidn^iping plot and then proceeds to com-miBiicate his demands to the American Prertdent. As the kidnapped family and the govem-roem of Morocco wait for a deci

sion. Raisuli and Roosevelt (Keith) cautiously size each other up.

The widow. Eden Pedacaris (Bergen), stiffly cadkms the bradi leader that her coimtry will never respond weakly to such a. challenge. Roosevelt, on the other han seized upon the incident as a prtTect campaign issue, and, in a spirit of adventure, has prepared a highly publicized Marine invasion to free the family, debite the worried appeals of his Secretary of State, John Hay (Huston).

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(MlteBoaktn (U)lli8GauaKMr (U)StaNitNa (S)llMMeB44inrlta|Mit t: (3NAU) Sam: Sam is in grave trouble when it appears that by disobeying a command, he caused a burglary suspect to shoot himself.

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Milton Berle. Jose Feliciano, Wayland Flowers and Madame. Jaye P. Morgaa Andrae Crouch and the Disipies. Linda Hopkins. Rip Taylor. Joe Williams and Con-ny Van Dyke. (GO mini

.r?0wnvl. N.C.-8undey. April a, m-TV-s Ia aaauA*-* ^aaaaaeaei

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(S)lB IWinMmM at Woif Trap:

"The Martha Graham Dance Company" The company of world-famous modem dance pioneer Martha Graham performs three pieces including "0 Thou Desire Who Art About toSing. ISO mini I: (91) Maty TtMt Mom Show (SWAlVLamw A SWriey: "Tag Team Wrestling" In order to raise money for the Orphans Fund Bcn|fit. Lveme and Shirley find th^lPeives in an awkward position when they have to wrestle the Masked Marvelettes. two professional female wrestlers, (repeat) (.ID THE JUNGLE BOOK: "Mowgli's Brothers" Animated special which chronicles the tale of a "man cub" who grows up among the animals in the Indian jungle.

(repeal i

9:00 (9(,,U) CBS Tuesday Movie:

"Moonshine County Express" John Sa.xon and Susan Howard. Three beautiful daughters of a moon-.shiner team up with a stock-car driver to settle some old scores. i2 hrsi

(3W,5,12)Three*s Company:

"Strange Bedfellows" After a wild party in Jack Tripper's apartment, landlord Stanley Roper gets up on the wrong side of the wrong bed. (repeat)

(17^ % Bnot: Emergency! - Most ueadiy Passage'Kevin Tighe and Randolph Mantooth. Gage and DeSoto join Seattle paramedics in tense situations involving a skydiveris leap from the Space Needle, a worker trapped in the ceiling of the King Dome and a shipboard fire, that occurs when a ferry boat explodes in the chill waters of Fuget Sound. (2hrs)

9:3$ (SWAU) Harvey Kdmum Sbow: (Premiere) "The One Where Stuart Moves In Harvey Korman stars as Harvey Kavanaugh. an egocentric character actor, who hates a young man named Stuart...but not half as much as when he finds out Stuart and his daughter. Maggie, are living together.

(2S)Fomi TM: More than 8U wooden life-size figures sing and move in a film documenting the work of the late artist Calvin Black. W: (SVAU) Tbe Bttlwn Waltm SkMdM: Barbara Walters will interview Vice President and Mrs. Walter Mndale. Reggie Jackson. Donny and Marie Osmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Matthau and their son. (GUmin)

(S)ax Amerfcan FunOta: The G^

part scries focuses on six families that reflect the strengths and tensions of family life in America. The first program focused on the Pasciak family of Chicago, a large family held together with ethnic bonds but strained as the children struggle against tradition. (GOmin) ll: (3N,SW,S..7..1D New. WeMber.SpdH

(U)MaqrHrtaiaii, Maiy Hartman m)amO

U:9 (3NAU) CBS Late Movie:

"The Devil and Miss Sarah (Jene Barry and James Drury. A legendary outlaw with the powers of Satan, uses hypnosis to possess a woman's soul and help him escape

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MHfc Baram atan as Ofdoer lOke Bmn off Om Lot Anadee Polioe Department, wbo has an unusual partner, a yeOow

IMirador retriever named SanL in SanL actkm-dranm airing TUeadaiy8(M:pjn.)onCBS-TV.

Not too many seasons ago, Mark Hannons studies were focused on the play hot* of UCLAs football team not the script of a network television show. But today, the son of Tom Harmon is back on center stage as the star of CBS new. Sam which airs Tuesdays (8-fl:30 p.m.).

Sam is actually a dog, specially trained for police work, and together Sam and Mark venture into locating stolen money, bombs and an occasional fox, the feminine two-legged kind.

"Its an out and out family entertainment show. Mark says nmply and honestly over a filietm sole lunch. I read where somf critic commented on how I talk to the dog. you know, like it wasi^human. Well, how else do dog lovers or pet owners as a whole talk to their pets?

Marks candor is not only true, but its a hint of the young mans trademark. Ever since his days as quarterback at UCLA, hes had the public reputation of being an honest and vigorous young man, while retaining a defnate politeness about him.

I approach my acting like I did football, Mark says simply. "It is fun. I work very hard at it. Im very disciplined about it, and I enjoy it. but its got to be fun or m. Sure, I !l!ie the com

petitiveness pf it, thats part of my mdke up. bUt I truly just get a kick out of doing what Im doing.

'There was no pun intended in Marks last remark, for the expression in his voice Is evidence that he indeed is having fun doing the show. In fact, while he used to tell sports commentators that he was going to pursue law as a career, in truth he had a yearning for acting.

"I dont know, going to UCLA and being from the family I am. law just sort of seemed like a more appropriate answer than saying I wanted to be an actor. Mark admits with that charming grin of his. "And actually what I did. 1 went to work for a sporting goods company as a sales representative and was making good money and traveling, but on a flight back from the East 1 discovered that acting is what 1 really wanted to be doing."

"My appearance in Franklin and Eleanor last year is what really put me on ttie map as an actor. Mark acknowledges.

Johnny Cash Production To Be Broadcast On NBC

The sfory is old. but the pen^)ective is up-dated and brought into sharp focus by the film "The (lospel Road. to be shown Tuesday. April 4. at 8:00 p.m. on Channel 7..

The Gospel Road. distributed by World Wide Pictures. was conceived and produced by Johnny Cash and his wife. June Carter Cash, whose desire was to tell the story of Jesus Christ in a realistic and meaningful way.

The film is a unique blend of scripture-based narrative, and abundant si4>ply of specially written songs, and a series of in-depth character portrayals, with Israel itself as the mixing bowl.

You are there, walking beside the Jordan and the Sea of Galilee: you ar there, seeing Him in many human situations that establish a practical and pM'sonal rapport with every viewer.'

You are there being introduc

ed to the disciples, and gaining insights into their varied personalities.

You are there, experiencing the highly charged emotional impact of the trial before Pilate, and becoming so personally involved that you feel sympathetic pain when Robert Elfstrom, in an outstanding portrayal of Christ, suffers the physical attach that precedes the Crucifixion.

Adding to the effectiveness of The Gospel Road in its

endeavor to convey reality for this day are: the fascinating treatment of the Crucifixion, making this tragedy an event of significance that reaches from its own lime across the years to take on meaning for all men of all ages: and the songs and background music of Johnny Cash and other outstanding musicians, whose contemporary style is not out of keeping with the story...a story that reveals that His darkest day has become our brightest.

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from justice. (i^aLSUmin) (3WA9)Redd Fan: Redd Foxx stars in a special program of comic manta with guests Suzanne Somers, Lome Greene. Red Buttons. Rip Tayior, Siappy White. Bill Saluga and Susan Anton. (GOmin) .7)Bct of Cataon: With Johnny Carson and ^lest Peter Falk, Della Reese and Charlie Callas, (repeat. GOmin)

1:00 (3NA11) Kojak: Hush Now or You Die" A rape followed by the murder of the rapist, puts Kojak on the trail of an unknown third pai^y. (repeat. GOmin)

STILL TOGETHER

C^trary to previous reports, the Beach Boys are staying blether. TTiey are currently on tour in Australia and will con-tiiwe tourira this coio^ later this year. Ibere is also an pp-comingTVapecial in the groups firtureplans.

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(i,7)hmf Dart Bte: Oiff Potte. Carrie Snodgress (1978)

Ute (C) Bon to Be Bad: Robert Ryan. Joan FoiMaine < 1950)

U;1S (t) Bat Nat Pv Me: Gart Gable. Carroll Baker U:M (S) Itoi Btete; Juile Harris. Claire Bloom <1963) <7)DtoappeKnee eT Ateee: Faye Dunaway. Bette Davis

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CMUiiig Western Drama Tb Air

A legendary outlaw with the powers of Sataa uses hypnosis to possess a womans soul and help him escape from justice in The Devil and Miss Sarah, a chilling western drama on the CBS Late MOvie, Ttiesday, April 4at 11 ;30p.m.

Gne Barry stars as Raiddn, personification of the DevU himself: James Dnny as GU Ttimor. a homesteartng fanner;

and Janice Rule as Gils wife, Sarah. Charles McGraw and Slim Pickens are featured in the SO^inute suspense drama laid in the Southwestern United States j ust after the Ovil War.

The film opens with Marshal Dttncan (McGraw) escorting Rankin across couidry to the authmities in Las Cruces, New Mexico. Suddenly, Duncan to

ambushed and wounded by

members of Rankins gang. But he manages to escape with his prisoner still in tow.

Later, Duncan and Rankin come upon a homesteading couple, Sarah and GU Turner, on their way to find new land. GU agrees to help Duncan deliver his cultive, and when the marshal dies from hto bullet wound, he decides to carry out hto mis

sion.

Rankin senses that Sarah has peculiar telepathic powers and tte ability to predict events before they lumpen. Rtekin i^casiMis such a mtod should be

readUy recntive to hto evU purpose. He wUl gahi complete control of Sarah, causing her to turn

on her husband and hefa> him

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tt:M am (SW) live itear Bito<-cte: Jack Hawkins. Rosalind Russell (1962)

Conrad Stars In Tuesday Night Movie

Sean 0)nnery. Candice Bergen(1975)

U:M (MAU) Miptee: Gark Gable. Ava Gardner

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ly Bipnm: John Saxon. William Conrad(1977)

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u.-to (U) Rafe: Glenn Ford. Stella Stevens(1966)

(U)Criiae School: Humphrey Bogart (I9;)

U:M (9) CHanoraa Big FQpt: Bob ll<ipc. Joan FonUine (1949) (U)Eacatte of Private Stovft:

Martin Sheen (1974)

The three beautiful daughters

of a murdered moonshhier team up with a stock-car driver to settle some old scores, in Blooo-shlne County Ex|h^ an action drama starring John Saxon, Susan Howardand WUliam Ctot-rad. to be broadcast on The CBS Tuesday Night Movies, Tuesday, April 4 (9-11 p.m.).

Maureen McCormack, Jeff Corey and Gaudia Jennings also star.

Afto- their fathers death, the three Hammer sisters (Miss Howard. Miss McCormadt and Miss Jennings) find thonselves at the mercy of the countrys number one moonshine runner. Jack Starkey (Conrad). (:0n-vinced that Starkey was respon-

siNf ^ sir s.lers asifes

and the theft of his moonshine cargo, the girls find an opportunity to get even when U^ discover a cache of fine aged moonshine left to them by their father.

The girls go into competition

wth Starkey. Cau^ In the mid-(te to playboy stock-car driver f^on) who to alao secieUy Starkeys best moonshine run

ner. Starkey to not about to let the girls set themselves pp hi competition and he starts play-iag veiy rni^ Outraged by hto

bosss actions, the stock-car driver joins fbrces with the Hammers, partkulariy DoL in their effort to evenafew scores.

Thriller Laced With ^Satanism

222 East Fifth street Downtown Greenville | "Not For Coeds Only

Peter Fonda and Warren Oates star in "Race With the Devil. action thriller laced with Satanism, to be presented on "The CBS Wednesday Night Movie. yyiril 5. (9-11 p.m.). Also starring are Lara Parker and Loretta Swit (u4io plays "Hot Lips on the series MA*S*H).

Two vacationing couples from the city are headed crosscountry in a motor home bound

SHAUN ON NBC-TV?

Teeny-bopper idol Shaun Cassidy is reportedly negotiating with NBC-IVs Dick Ebersol for Shauns own special on that network. Appareny the agreement had been made before Shaun si^ied with ABC-TV.

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for the ski slopes of Colorado. In a campground one nigit, the foursome inadvertently witness a covCTi of witches performing a human sacrifice on a deserted hill.

Frightened out of their wits when they are spotted by the Satanists. the coiipies dash for the nearest town to report the murder. Reassured by the local sheriff that he wiU iumcDe the matter, they continue their journey. The party receives a written message from the coven warnmg them to forget what they saw. Later that evening Ms. Parkers dog to found brutally KiRed. Hie Satamsts. like the hounds of hell, have begun a deadly purauit of the terrifled

couples, bent on silenctng them

Ibrever.

Wien the chase finally turns onto the main h^way. the

couplescamper to dog^ by an

enemy convoy of trucks, jeq, and even school buses. The highway becomes a speedway for a dynamic, bang-up. hell-on-wbeels car chase.

Aimee

Meets

Mystery

Actor Bill Jordan has found a gemofarole.

He to the nqpstery nte to the

NBC Late Night Movie! drama The Disappearance of Aimee, starring Faye Dunaway and Bette Davis on

Sunday. April 2 at 11 ;30 pjn.

Jordan portrays Kenneth Orimston. the married man alleged but never proved to be romantically involved with Sister Aimee (Dunaway), the flamboyant evangelist who disappered mystriously in 1926. and then reappeared.

The twohour drama deals with the district attorneys efforts to prove that Aimees kidnapping claim was a hoax to cover up a romantic rendezvous.

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(Premiere) barring

Nicholas Haimnonci and Michael F*ki. Peter Parker, a student and part-time news photographer fmds that not only is he a suspect in a piidonium thefl but so is his secret superhero alter ego. Part I or II part episode.) GO min) dWAlSKItfi k Eoo^: The Bard and the Bod Joannie wins the lead in a modern

^ast live from the Metropolitan Opera in New Yoi*.(3hrsi .*mAU) C88 Mnoidgy

MbHo: Race with the Devil" Peter Fonda and LoretU Swit. A vacation trip becomes a terror- filled race to esci^ie a murdering band of modern-day witches. (repeat. 2hrs)

(mAWCMIarf A^: Pretty Angels All in a Row Kelly and Kris go undercover as beauty contestants while Sabrina, and BoMey pose as documentary fllm producers. The caper; someone is playing dirty tricks to pave the way to the winners clrde for the dau0jter of a Texas tycoon, (repeat. GO min)

(i^nihe MA lapM Mmr

OHMiy MnMe sST Kenny Rogers and Oottie Wst are the cohosts of this special which was taped before an audience of more than G5.000 ai the SUverdome in Pontiac. Mkh. Among the guests are the Kendalls. Roy Acuff. The Oak Ridge Boys, The Osborn Brothers and many others. (2hrs) Wtm (SWAM) stMfcy * mof: "The CWIector The investigation of a. loansharking operation becomes a deadly game when Hutch's girifriend is pursued as bait to trap a ruthless collector, (repeat.

GO min) ll: (SN.:

amAmMytlmj af a M:

"Demon. Demon" Bradford Dillman and Juliet MiUs star as a married coiq>le who are caught up in a vortex oLdemonology that threatens to destroy their lives and that transcends reason and logic, (repeat. 90 min)

Shakespearean production, but

doesn't want her father to know she

must play a daring scene. (repeat.. GO min)

(%7)Ufe lad ThBH of Gfia4y

"The (apanjjf"'" Whan .-.

-mountain survey by youthful officer Ulysses S. Grant looms as a threat to the wildlife of the area. Adams takes steps to stop it Mark Slade guest stars. (60 min)

"Caveileria

Rusticana and Pagliacd" James L<evine conducts this double bill.

PBS Presents Live Double-Bill Opera

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The doiRile-bjll of "Cavalleria Rusticana - Pagliacci will air over PSB live from the Metropolitan Opera in New York Wednesday, April 5. at 8 p.m.

Cavalleria Rusticana" and Pagliacci" are two operas of personal passions that end in

test, having beaten out 72 other entries, but Leoncavallos work was disqualified because it was actually in two acts.

tragedy, and both take place among wocjiing people whose

lives are filled with the everyday drudgery of peasant life.

This idea of creating ppera from the experiences of nonaristocrats was relatively unknown in the early histotyr of opera. When opera began to gain a wide audience, the music served to demonstrate bow high-b()m characters were subject to the same emotions as more ordinary people. In Cavalleria Rusticana" and Pagliacci," the opposite stratesr is ised

Two years later. Leoncavallos now-classic musical story of the clown who cried was premiered in Milan to resounding applause. A few years later, the two operas shared the bUI at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York.

Characters of low social rank are seen as having feelings on an aristocratic scale. This hi^y emotional style of opoti is known as verismo, or realism.

Pietro Masca^ii, the composer of Cavalleria Rusticana, and Ruggiero Lerni-cavallo, composer of Pa^iac-ci, both entered their respective works in the Sonzogno one-act opera contest in 1888. Mascagnis opera won the coo-

Irony and violence are the dramatic hallmarks of the two operas. Cavalleria Rusticana means rustic chivalry but the story that follows deals with adultery and murderous revenge. Even more ironic, the violent action takes place on Easter morning, a highly sacred time; eqiecially in rural Sicily.

Pagliacci" introduces one of the classic operas most famous figures, the clown who laughs on the outside while feeling anger aid sorrow within. Tte action of this opera also takes place on a religious hdiday amid an initially peaceful atmo^ihere. The central characters are a gnxg) of travelling players whose lives are being di^urbed by infidelity

M * ( * I I 1 I f I

News,

U.'8(AU)HmMllPh0: Burning Ice When a doctors wife is murdered and a man confesses to Itae crime. McGarrett finds too many holes in the story and he suspects the doctor (repeat. GO min)

(SWAB)FMIee8lsiy: Hie Cutting E<^ Sylvester Stallone and Chuck Connors star. Sgt. Eddie Peebles has a difficult time adjusting when his longtime partner retires, (rneat. GO min)

IMgM amr. With Johmy Carson and guest Fred Astaire. (90 min)

H: ONAH) KolMk: "A Killing in the Second House Martin Balsam ^ars as a former police detective turned unsprupulousprivate detective, (repeat. GO min)

Series To Premiere

The Amazing Spider-Man, a limited series of five hbur-loi^ adventure dramas based on the comic book super hero created hy Stan Lee for Marvd Comics Group and starring Nichtrias Hammond in the title itrie, will premiere Wednesday, April 5 (8-9p.m.)onCBS-TV.

Hammond stars in the dual role of Spkte- Man and his alter ego, Peier Parker, a young science student and part-time Tiews photographer, reprising the role he introduced to television in a 90-miniKe him drama which gained a large audience when it was broadcast on the Network last September. Also returning in his original role is Michael Pataki as Police Captain Barbera.

Other cast regulars are Robot F. Simon as newspaper publisher F. Jonah Jameson, Peter Parkers irasciUe boss on the Dally Bugle; and Chip Ftelds as Rita. Jamesons sharp-witted secretary who is Peters ally and protector through many a bizarre adventure.

Spider-Man series include Theodore Bikel, Brbara Luna, Alejandro Rey, Lloyd Bodmer, JoAnna Cameron and Robert Alda.

Spida- Man cones into being when Peter is bitten by a radioactive spider in a college laboratory experiment and suddenly achieves superhuman powers. In addition to prodigious physical strength, he is able to

vault buildings and scale blank walls unaided. The fantasy hero can leap throu^ the air on a magic web he conceals in a wrist band, a web capable of holdii^ a man in free flight or entangling would-be attackers. He is also endowed with a unique Spider-Man Danger Sense, an extrasensory reaction that alerts him to impending trouble.

No one is more mystified by these sudden powers than the naive, ingenious Parker upon whom they have been so

strangely conferred. A shy, studious, non-violent young man. he is now forced to lead a double life and cope with a secret he can share with no one. He turns his Spider-Man talents to crime-fitting and protecting the weak and the threatened, while continuing to pursue his normal" life.

It is a Charles Fries Production. in association with Dan Goodman Productions. Ron Stalof and Bob Janes are producers; Charles Fries and Dan Goodman are executive producers.

Spider-Man appears as a syndicated dally comic strip in new^pers across the country and is widely circulated as a comic book feature in Europe, the Far East and South America.

Gi^ staio vriw ^11 appear in Amazing

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8:00 (3NAU) Tbe Wattons: Erin fiitcs an adult situation when her

*ehildhood sweetheart joins the Army after she rejects his marriage piioposal. (repeat. W) min i (3W,S,12)Wdcame Back, Kotter: "Swine and Punishment The irascible Mr. Woodman suspects Kreddy Washington of us.ng sweathog-liko deception on a history test. (repeat i (6,7)Fntataies - little League BaaebaQ: Kred Flintstone and his pal Barney Rubble, become rivals when they agree to act as managers of little league baseball Ji'anis lhai n.gle in i5.n 2!!loo-evenly matched game that results ina4K-inningtie. (60 mini (35)ODce Upon A Classic: -Uma Doone Mrs. Ridd and Uncle Reuben play matchmakers, but John grows more deeply in love with Ia)rna Doone.

8:30 (3WAU) Fhh: "The Missing Fish" Defective Phil Fish heads for fhe precincf house for his last day on the force and vanishes mvsteriouslv enroute. (repeat) (35) CtodBstts^ndscy Garden 9J0 (aN,S,U) MitzL..Wbats Hot,

J^nfhats Not: Musical special starring Mitzi Gaynor. with guests Benny Goodman. Gavin Mcljcod and John McCook. (60 min i (SWAUDBaniey Miller: Goodbye. Mr. Fish" Conclusion. Det. Phil Fish returns from the missing but doesn't seem to be able to ac-ci-pt the fact that this is his last day bn dutv. (repeat)

(6)Black Sheep Squadron: A Little Piece of England Rock superstar Peter Frampton. makes his acting debut in the role of an English coast-watchcr on a Pacific island, w ho rescues one of the Black Sheep

and then reveals his location to the enemy. (60 min I

(7M^Gepp(iSpeeW<88iBitt) (8S)W0(ld: "The Search for Sandra Laing" The Story of Sandra Laing. a girl with Mack features bom to white South African parents, is toW by filmmaker Anthony Thomas. (60 min)

8:38 (SWAU) AJ5-S- Hudwn Stmt:

Comedy series about the wild antics of an emergency hospital in a higcitv hospital.

18:80 (3AU) Baniaby Jonw: Bar

nabv Jones looks behind the scenes of television news when a newscaster stages an event that results in the cleath of a priest, (repeat. 60 min)

(SWAWBwetU: Barney * Tony steps up his investigation of a series of truck hijackings when Barney Anderson, a newspaper editor who has announced he will name the men behind the crimes, is the victim of a bombing. (60 min) (6,7)PoUce Woman: "Do You Still Beat Your Wife? Pepper and Bill come to the assistance of a wife-beater and discover that she is neither the first nor the n^t serious example of his brutality, (repeat. 60 min)

(35)WocM: Special Report: "The Choice for Reims fhe Choice for France" The special on the French national elections focuses on the ci-tv of Reims in an examination of conditions that bring the country to the brink of major change.

10:30 (3S)Maaterpieoe'ni^: "Anna Karenina Doiiy visits ATStS 21 Vronsky s countn' house .and finds her happy, .vet tori: over whether to divorce Karenin and thus lose her son. (60 min I 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weatbor, Imparts

(12)Mary Hartnum, Mary Hartman 11:30 (3N,9,11) MASH: S OClock Charlie The -WOTTth unit begins to take on the air of Epsom Downs as Hawke.ve. Trapper John and their friends run a daily betting pool on how far off target North Korean pilot Five Oclock Charlie will miss their munitions dump, repeat) (3W,S,12)Stanfcy A Hutdi: "Iron Mike A noted police captain is seen taking an envelope from a racketeer, which leads Starsky and Hutch to investigate how the captain c-ompiled his incrediiile crime breaking rec-ord. (repeal. 60 min) (8,7)Toi^ Show: With Johnny Carson. (SO min)

(35)901 Off

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Mitzi Gaynor, with the help of guest stars Benny Goodman, Gavin MacLeod and John McCook, explores a wide range of contempmary trends in the aptly titled Mitzi...Whats Hot. Whats Not, an hour-long music-variety special to be

broadcast Thursday, April 6.9 to 10p.m.,onCBS-TV.

Goodman joins Miss Gaynor is tracing the evolution of the

discotheque, one of the "hot items on the contemporary scene. Then, the famed-clarinetist, who brought jazz to New Yorks Carnegie Hall 40 years ago and helped make that musical form pc^ar in this

country and throughout the

world, joins his septet in a musical standard of that time.

MacLeod, who appeared as newswriter Murray Slaughter on The Mary Tyler Moore Show and who is now the star of the series "Love Boat. assists Miss Gaynor in a words-and-music exploration of whats hot among the different age groups in our society today.

And. in a comedy vein. John McCook. star of the daytime series "'The Young and tte Restless. wiU be Miss GayTior'S very own special consultant in a musical appraisal of television soap operas.

Featured dance numbers for Miss Gaynor include a tribute to the ever-changing world of fashion, a history of the dance, a highlight of the touring treasures of King Tut.

The specials executive producer Jack Bean polled several hundred new^per editors for their opinions on the in trends in their areas of expertise. The results of this poll provide material for the [ograms opening segment.

Goodman, the King of Swing

' earth to save a marriage. (90 min) 13:38 (3WAM) Tam*: "Blockhouse Breakdown Toma poses as a cop-hating misfit in an aborted plan to lure a voung sniper barricaded atop a building in the downtown section of the city.(repeat, 60 min)

who continues to reign in the 70s, admits that hes not particularly charmed by the current trend toward nostalgia in music, or any other form of the arts.

Frankly, he says, it gives me a pain in the neck. I suppose we all have to get old, but this looking back I mean. I dont really miss anything.

By way of explanation, he adds. I just dont like to see that nostalgic approach to the music if it still has some validity. Siq>-pose youre playing the Mozart Concerto. Is that nostalgic?

The fact that Goodmans musical longevity has survived the collapse of the Big Band era. the takeover of rock and roll, and the discovery of jazz by a new generation of listeners, however, suggests that he would be the last to succumb to a nostalgic tone in his current arrangements.

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Stone Age characters Fred Flintstone and his pal Barney Rubble return to nighttime TV and strain their friendship when they become managers of competing baseball teams, in The Flintstones Little Big League, a new one-hour animated Han-naBarbera special to be presented Thursday. April 6,8 to 9 p.m., on NBC.

Joseph Barbera and William Hanna are Executive Producers of this program for Hanna-Barbera Productions, whose holiday special, A Flintstone Christmas, that aired last December, U^ped such popular shows as Starsky and Hutch, CSiarlles Angels, The Jeffer-sons. and Donny and Marie, according to the Nielsen Television Index.

Another Hanna-Barbera production, The Haima-Barbera Hjgqpy Hour. a unique ccundy-variety series, prenderes in the Thursday, 8 to9p.m. time period Amil 13.

rati

Cliff Potts of Big Hawaii have been cast in the roles of Professor Bhaer. Laurie and John Brooks, respectively, in the upcoming four-hour Novel For Television. "Little Women, based on the Louisa May Alcott classic.

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HOLLYW(X)D - Isnt there new rumblings of imhap-piness anMMtt the Qiarlies Angels cast, and not from one of the An^ls? Reportedly, during the closing weeks of production, David Doyle flexed his vocal muscles in protest to a handful of things he doesns like on the set. Maybe it was fatigue fnmi nine nrionths work, but whatever it was. It did stir the cast and crew.

Robert Evans, head of Paramount Studios, is seeking to team his ex-wife All MacGraw with young Vince Van Patten in the film, Catdi a Falling Star. SigniflcanUy, it was originally rumored that Farrah Fawcett-Majors would star with 21-year-Md Vince, since the story is about a movie star and tennis player who see a lot when they meet eyeto-eye. which was the rumored rapport between Farrah and Vince early last year when the two attended numerous tennis matches together.

Brenda Dickson of daytimes The Young and the Restless and hubby. Bob. have bought a new (to them) home in Pacific Palisades, but they wont be moving for several months because theyre adding 1.000 square feet to it first! Its an English Tudor and yes. Brenda says there are a couple of rooms to choose from for a nursery, but they have no such plans at the moment. Brendas first recorded single is forennost In their lives, which should be released this Fall.

Mark Harmon, the handsome former football star at UCLA who now stars in the new series. Sam says he simply doesnt keep up with the sport these days. Naturally. those who dont know him well dont realize that hes expected to be an expert on certain football fortunes. But when he tells them he doesnt bet anymore because he lost all the time, expectant acquaintances suddenly change the subject.

Scuttlebutt has it that Pamela Sue Martin, the former "Nancy Dresy. is gearing her career in a more "mature direction, but no, dont believe any rumor ui mns S layout in a certain mens magazine.

How the West Was Won is headed for a weekly, hour-long slot in ABCs schedule next Fall as a result of the superb ratings during its short run the past coifljie of months.

Daytimes General Hospital celebrates its 15th Anniversary this week with two remaining original cast members heading up the on-the-set party. They are. of course. John Beradino (Dr. Hardy) and Emily McLaughlin (Jesse).

Several ^Magazine* Extras Are Added

Three additional broadcasts have been added to this seasons schedule of Magazine. the CBS News informational daytime series on subjects of particular interest to women, it was announced by Robert Chandler. Vice President and Director. Public Affairs Broadcasts. CBS News, nd Michael Ogiens. Vice President, Daytime Programs, CBS Entertainment. Magazine is broadcast the first Thursday of each month (10-11 a.m.) on CBS-TV.

Magazine editions added will be presented Thursdaj^, April 6, May 4 and June 1. Six broadcasts have already been televised on a monthly basis this season, starting last October.

The critically acclaimed series, which is in its first season of regularly scheduled broadcasts. has dealHndl&aAffrriety of subjects that are cwltroversial as well as informative, and is anchored by CBS News Correspondent Sharron Lovejoy. Segments broadcast this season have included those on teen-age suicide, ESP. new modes of (tental care the wives of prisoners, emergency medical care, stepparents, and profiles of comedienne Joan Rivers and anti-ERA activist Phyllis Shafley.

CBS News is delighted at the oi^xirtunity to further extend our efforts at news and informational programming on the CBS Television Network, said Chandler. We have always believed property presented informational broadcasts can find substantial audiences in aU

parts of the schedule, and we are

pleased that Magazine has proved this to be true.

This is the first season that a network has scheduled ptd)lic affairs broadcast on a regular basis during the weekday daytime hours.

"Up until this season. said Ogiens. Magazine appeared as a pre-emptive special, not scheduled with any regularity. I was concerned that viewers who found Magazine found it by accident. But. since its been on a consecutive basis. Its auilience has demonstrated growth. Besides its being an entertaining and informative broadcast, I feel Its an important one. We pian to give it every opportunity to succeed.

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The Great Houdinis" Paul Michael Glaser and Sally Struthers. A drama based on the life and times of the worid-renowned illusionist and escape artist whose jittering career masked a deep obsession with the occult, which was culminated by a vow that be wouid one day speak from the beyond, trepeat. 2hrs)Paul Glaser Stars As HoudiniwML

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I: AT) CPO atatagr: Captains Rif^t-Hand Man Chief Sharkeys enthusiasm for his new job as Captain Bunkners personal aide wilts when his (Mies turn out to be stamping papers and watering office plants.

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A Pigeon 1^ for Plucking becomes hBirr father for the dau0der of a friend who disappeared after losbig heavily in a crookedcardgame. (60 mini

M4I ONAU) BMbA d Lvmp: After seeing a torrid movie, the women have ronumce on their minds, but they cant pull their husband's attention away from poker. (60 mini T.TTIiiirT A Dead Mans Truth David Spidberg guests as a television newscaster who puts the heat on a rookie police officer accused of slaying a burglar, and Quincy is called in to help dear the lawman of the charge. (repeat. 60 min I ()AiMIb atf liMf: John Hartford, at home on both the banjo and the fidcie performs The Wart. and "Rollin' in My Sweet Baby's Arms." (60 min I

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Hifgilifdits of the golf tournament from Augusta National Golf Club with Vin Scidly providing the commentary.

(Sir)Bm(te; The Good-Bye Orphan Annie Blues Baretta -becomes more and more suspicious that a close friend. Sandy, may be the pehion selling dope that is causing a scries of overdose deaths in thedtv. (repeat. 60 min I ( Ckiler TheMre: The Spider Woman Strikes Gale Sonderguard. Brenda Joyce. -fT.TTTmlgil awm With Johnny Carson and guest Dick Van Patten. (Omini

(ll)nMqrUteShow (UXkMgnrelMve: The Deadly Mantis Craig .Stevens. William Hopper. Scientists work feverishly to stop a 0ant mantis heading

He claimed l;e could get out of anything and always did. He drew bigger crowds and made more money than any other per-former in the history of vaudeville. He spent the last years of his life on a one-man crusade to expose spiritualists as frauds, yet he desperately wanted to believe in them. He was The Great Houdini.

The life and times of Harry Houdini magician, illusionist, escape artist are explored hi The Great Houdinis, as The ABC Friday Night Movies." April 7,9to 11 p.m.

Melville Shavelson, who wrote and directed the film, discovered that there was a lot more to Houdini than just niagic: VWien 1 was fjrst j|>-proached about doing this film I had my doubts, since I couldnt see where it would go beyond magic, which really didnt interest me, he said. But then I began to research his life and I discovered that Houdini was a complex and tormented man, and that his career was a mask for a lot of inner turmoil. He became a fascinating subject for a movie.

Paul Michael Glaser of Star-sky and Hutch stars as Houdini (bom Erich Weiss) with Sally Stndhers portraying his wife,

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Bess, and Oscar-winner Ruth Gordon as his mother, Mrs. Weiss. These two women were at the c(N% of the upheaval in Houdinislife.

Houdinis act consisted of himself and Bess, and they yyere known as The Great Houdinis, Shavelson said. But he was

equally devoted to his mother, and he gave her just as much attention as he did Bess. The conflicts were endless and they only increased after the old lady died.

On her deathbed she called out Houdinis name, and he was convinced that she was trying to ^ve him a message. He tried to

U:40 (1,0) CBS Sports Speetal:

Boxing match to be announced. IS: atm Vi I After Mldnlpft liarte: Five Finger Exercise Jack Hawkins. Rosalind Russell. Drama about a demanding wife who nearly wrecks her family's existence.

!: (0^7) ladBMk Special: Roger Miller is host with his guerts K. C. and the Suishine Band. Gene Cotton. The Dirt Band. Herb Alpert. Raydk) and comedian Andy I^uf-man. (91) mini

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reach her spirit through spiritualists but found that they used the sanK tricks that he used in his act. Furious, he set out to expose them, though, and just before he died he gave Bess a secret message which he would try to communicate to her from the beyond. Ckmtroversy has raged for years as to whether Bess really received the message again.

Williams

Played

Character

Composer-singer Paul^ Williams who wrote the story of The Gopd-Bye Orphan Annie Blues. the episode of Baretta to be broadcast Friday, April 7, at 11 ;30 p.m. on ABC-TV, believ-. ed he had created a stnmg and colorful character as the central figure and hoped the producer would cast it with an actor who would do justice to the nrie.

The producer obliged. He chose Williams for the part.

Series star Robert Blake and executive Bernard Kowalski not only liked Williams story, but they agreed that Williams was the man who could best interpret the nuances of the character he had created. ITie assignment of writing the teleplay based on Williams story was given to Paul Magistretti. and on the basis of his script and the fact that Kowalski would direct it, Williams agreed to play the role.

In the story. Williams portrays jjw Sandy, the owner of a bizarre'^ music emporium, who supports his crippled sister in a luxurious apartment, where Baretta, a good friend of both, is a frequent visitor.

Masters Coverage Begins

With a select field of international professional and amateur golfers, including defending champion Tom Watson, the two closing rounds in the Masters Tournament at the world-famed Augusta National Golf Gub in Augieta, Ga., will be broadcast live by CBS Sports for the 2tol consecutive year. Saturday, April 8 (4-6 p.m.) and Sunday, April 9 (4-6 p.m.).

On Friday, April 7 (11:30-11:40 p.m.), CBS Sports will broadcast hi^ilights of early-round action in the 72-hoie tournament.

The broadcasts from At^usta National Gk)lf Cljib. with is swe^ing green panorama, and oriorfui groig>ings of blossoming spring flowers, trees and bushes, will include play on the 440-yard, par 4.9th hole; the 485-yard, par 4.20th hole; the 445-yard, par 4. 11th hole; the par 3,135-yard, 12th hole; the par 5. 485-yard,

13th hirfe; the par 4. 420-yard,

14th Ixrie; the par 5, 520-yard,

15th hole; the par 3, 190-yard,

16th hole; the par 4. 400-yard,

17th iMge; and the majestic, uphill, dogleg right, par 4, 420-yard, 18th hide.

Should two (Hr more golfers be tied for first place after 72 holes of play on Sunday, thqr will immediately proceed to the No. 1 tee for a sudden<leath (dayoff, which will also be broadcast by CBS Sports, continuing on to successive holes until a Mastos champion is determined.

During the first round of last years Masters, 17 players led or shared the lead. At the conclu

sion of play. Hubert Green was in front by two strokes. After Fridays play, Watson emerged the co-leader with Rod Funseth, at five under par, and aft^ Saturdays play, and the conclu-sioh of 54 holes, at least five players had an excellent chance of winning. However, as the final round evoived on Sunday, it was a duel between Watson and Rik Massengale, who were tied for several holes; and thm Jack Nicklaus. the tournaments only five-time champion, provided the thrilling competition on the

concluding nine holes. After 14 holes. Watson and Nicklaus were tied and they remained so until Tom made a 20-foot birdie putt at No. 17. This forced Jack, who was playing in front of Watson, to gamble for a birdie at hole No. 18. The result was a bogie, which gave the new champion a two-stroke winning margin.

Vin Scully, Pat Summerall, Jack Whitaker. Ben Wright, Jim Thacker, Frank Giieber, and Ken Venturi will be the commentators for CBS Sports.

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It is the time of the year whri flowers bkxHD. birds sing and America starts to thaw-out. People take rides in the park walks in the evening and the great American pass time is played in vacant lots across the nation.

Even our primary media of entertainment with regard to sports starts to turn its focus from basketbail to baseball. NBC-TV will televise the first doiAleheader of the new season on Saturday. April 8 at 1:15 p.m. In the first game the Los Angeles Dodgers will meet the Atlanta Braves. In the second game at 4 p.m. the World Champion New York Yankees will be contested by the Texas Rangers.

George Steinbrenner, chairman of the American Shipbuilding Co., is the man who bought Into the Yankees to(* control and returned them as an institution.

As a kid. Steinbrenner was^ Cleveland Indian faa living in Cleveland and a typical Yankee hater. Yet. he recalls, every kid wanted to go see the Yankees when they came to town.

A great believer in the pride of the Yankee pinstripes. Steinbrenner says: When I look the Yankees over in 1973, 1 was ^Kietermined that that pride had to be restored, not only for the good of the Yankees but for the good of baseball. You have to remember, the Yankees are the most internationally known sports franchise that there is in anyspwl.

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The Masters Golf Tournament will be televised from the National Golf Club in Augusta, Georgia, oi Saturday, April 8 at 4p.m.MiCBS-TV.

It appears that another great sports rivalry had its birth last year at the Masters Tournament. Tom Watson not only beat Jack Nicklaus in the tenskxi filled finish at Augusta but again in the British Open.

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ner took advantage of the free agent rules and landed Catfsh Hunter (3.7 million), Don Gidlett (2 million) Reggie Jackson (2.9 million) and most recently from the Pittsburgh Pirates ace reliefer Rich Gossage (2.5 million).

Last year the New York Yankees overcame an injury riddled pitching staff, internal dissentkm and owner-manager conflicts to win the Worid Series.

The slugging right fielder Reggie Jackson returns to lead the offense after rearranging his trophy case with all of last seasons awards. He is joined by the stars of last season, to name a few: Mickey Rivers. Lou Pin'iella. Thurman Munson and Craig Nettles.

The Yankees bull|^ is un-surpassld in the majors as Cy Young Award winner, lefthander Sparky Lyle is joined by their new addition Rich Gossage, an overpowering righthander. This combination could be just enough to insure a repeat performance by the Yankees.

LYIf^HAPFY

OVERRATINGS

Lyle Waggoner says that since Wonder Woman is now climbs ing in the ratings, the show will be renewed.

beghntag M 1:15 pjB.flS!d I meet Tteao Raogen at 4 pjn.

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TO W. R.. PAMPUN, VA.: The after-effects of a movie-incurred accident forced Dick Yorks retirement from the 60s. during the Bewitched series York played Darrin Stephens). He now lives in the desl with his wife and children, and though still only in his 40s. its doubtful that he will resume his career.

TO K. HAMLETT. LYNCHBURG. VA.: Hal Linden, former musician and native New Yorker, is yet another Broadway star whos come to TV. He won a Tony for The Rothschilds and had guest starring roles in many series before he was cast as Barney Miller.^ He also hosts Animals on ABC-TV Sunday mornings. Hals married. has four children, is a bridge devotee, skis and plays tennis.

TO J. ROBINSON. WILSON. N.C.: Patty Weaver left the role of Trish in Days of Our Lives to pursue a musical career. Shes alread|y recmtled one album and another one should hit the stores soon.

TO C. JOHNSON. EFFINGHAM. S.C.: Write to the members of Sha Na Na c-o Lexington Broadcast Services. 800 Hiird Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022.

TO D. GILBERT, HARLAN, KY.. Space 1999 was filmed in a studio on the outskirts of London, and Project: U.F.O., NBCs new series, is being filmed on location in Southern Calif(Hiiia and at the Goldwyn Studios in Hollywood.

TO KRISTY.: WAYNESVILLE. N.C.: Matthew Laborteaux and Katy Kurtzman won over SO other children to play young Charles and Caroline li^ls in the touching segnient of Little House m the Prairie titll I Remember. 1 Remember. Write to them c-o the show. NBC-TV, 3000 W. Alameda Ave., Burbank. Calif. 91505.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONAUTIES. WRITE TOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, C-O MICHELE P. 0. BOX 30. HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)

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Mario Andretti Seeks Race Win

It has been 17 years since an American has won the world driving Championship. Last season Mario Andretti reminded us that there is more than oval racing in the world as he made a serious bid for the Formula I title.

Two years ago the Europeans were not taking Mario sepously. However. last March he won the Long Beach Grand Prix and the Spanish Grand Prix and those from across the Atlantic opened their eyes. When the final standings of the World Champion-ship were posted they revealed Niki Lauda of Austria in first position. Jody Scheckter of South Africa second, and Mario Andretti of the United States third.

Andretti will be making his quest for a second consecutive

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Long Beach win Simday, April 2 when CBS-TV presents the U S. Grand Prix West from Long Beach, California, at 4 p.m.

Marios record and four Formula One Grand Prix wins, was so impressive that the Ferrari racing team the most presitkNis in the hierarchy of racing made an effort to lure him away from Colin Chapmans Lotus groiq). Mario eventually decided to remain with Lotus and continue his quest for the world title.

The organizer of the Long Beach Grand Prix has stated: If Mark) wins the world championship, it would do a lot of good for Formula I racing. Most drivers seem to get Cham-pkmitis when they win it. Lauda became rude and icy: Hunt turned into an adolescent prima donna. Im abs(4utely certain Mario wont change. Hes been around long enough to know how to accept winning and its consequences with class.

One morning during last years race at Monte Carlo, Mario and Niki Lauda were surrounded by a group of spectators as they spoke. When the discussion ended Lauda left, pushing his way throu^ the crowd. Andretti remained patiently and thoughtfully signing auto^'aphs.

As he made his way to his car, Mark) looked back at the fans and remarked: Sometimes the attention is a pain in the neck, but youve ^ to put it into perspective: if I werent where I am, they wouldnt be there, but if they werent there, I wouldnt bewtimlam.

Tommy Hudson, six-year Professional Bowlers Association veteran, matching strikes with pretty Paula Sperber Carter, Sunday, April Z (1-1:45 p.m.), will be highlighted when CBS Sports presents Challenge of the Sexes.

A race between motorcycle champion Jay Springstein and Diane Cox, and a log-rolling challenge featuring Tina Sdieer and Fred Wickheim will also be on the program.

The NBA on CBS will follow Challenge of the Sexes with a full slate of regionalized professional basketball action. BOWLING:

Paula Sperber Charter, who is married to former PBA great Don Carter, startled the bowling world when she won the Womens Open in 1971, at age 20.

The attractive Uond, who is 56 and comes from Miami, was named Woman Bowler of the Year by the bowling writers in 1971, and won the Womens Open again in 1975.

Tommy Hudson has made steady progress on the professional tour since he earned the title of PBA Rookie of the Year in 1972 from The Sporting News.

In 1973, he was earning $11,000, and by 1976 he was iq> to $48,000 in winnings. Last year, he won four major tournanKnts and earned nearly $100,000. Known as one of the real nice guys of the pro-bowlers tour, Hudson was the recipient of the PBA tours sportsmanship award in 1977. MOTORCYCLE RACE:

Jay Sprinstein, 21, is a two-time American Motorcycle Association Grand National diampion, having captured the tiUe in 1976 and 1977. In the last three years, the young man from Lapeer, Mich., has won 15 national events. In 1976, he won four consecutive national dirt track races, becoming the first rider ever to accomplish the feat.

FRAMPTON GUEST STARS

Peter Framptons guest stint this week" on .Black Sheep Squadron came as a result of his meeting Bob (Conrad at the Peoples Choice awards show. (Ymrad sa;^ Frampton came over to his table, told him Youre my favorite Ive cassetted every show. Could I d one? Get yourself a haircut first, laughed Conrad. Frampton said he would and so a script was tailored for him which will be telecast Thursday night.

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Diane Cox. also 21. is the first. woman to reach the expert class in professional racing, and the only woman now racing, on a national level.

She reached the expert class after earning points for high finishes in the novice and junior classes. Although she

has iMrt yet won a major event, she is one of the top 10 riders in Tourist Trophy Races in the northwest part of the country. She is originally from Salem.

_Ore.LOG ROLLING.

Fred Wickheim, 18, is from Shawnigan Lake, B.C., Canada, where he won numerous amateur log rolling titles from

1970 through 1973. By 1976, he had won both the Canadian and North American Mens titles, victories he repeated in 1977.

Only 16. Tina Scheer already has moved up to third in the Open Professional in world competition. In 1976, she won the novice division of the world championships.

L,A, Dodgers Aim For Series

Major lea^ baseball returns to television Saturday. April 8. National League Champs the Los Angeles Dodgers meet the Atlanta Braves at 1:15 p.m. on NBC-TV.

We did it bef(e and we can do it again, thats Manager Tom Lasordas motto for the 1978 season. Lasorda, in his first year of managing in the Majors, guided the Los Angeles Dodgers to the National League title as he bested the Cincinnati Reds by 10 games in the Western Division race and tOok the Philadelphia Phillies in the National League

Championship series, three games to one. Thus, he became only the I9th manager in Major League history to win a league title in the first year of managing in the Majors. As a result, Lasorda earned United Press International and Associated Press Manager of the Year honors.

Although much of L.A.s success last season was due to the guidance of Manager Lasorda, one cannot forget the superb hitting of a quartet of men Lasorda refers to as his Murderers Row. These men were the.first

30-homerun foursome ever in the Majors. All-star first baseman Steve Garvey led with 33, while switch-hitting ri^t fielder Reggie Smith cam in second at 32 and left fielder Dusty Baker tied with third baseman Ron Cey with 30.

There may be a few adjustments to this years lineup, but Murderers Row remains intact for the Dodgers as they lineup for the start of their second winning season.

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Mgjor I iMHWB miiiwll*! flwt aHMBMna fcuriome belong to ttw Lw Aagdef Dodgers. Tbw an No. 8 Steve CMrvey, No. 8 SnJti, No. 12 Duty Balnr and No. 10 Rod C)^. Tlie I meet the Aflanta Braves SMunbqr, A^ 8 at LlSpjn. J-TV.

Surfing Presented

The Duke Kahanamoku Surfing Classic from Hawaii will be presented on ABCs Wide Wwld of Spwts. airing Sunday,

April 2 (4:30-6 p.m.). Also to be seen on the same program will be Pool Champions Trick Shot Wizardry, featuring Willie Mosconi, Minnesota Fats, and six more of the worlds best pocket billiard players. In addition. coverage of the World Record High Diving Championship from Fort Lauderdale,

Florida, will be presented on the same program.

The Duke Kahanamoku Surfing Classic, held each winter on the island of Oahu in Hawaii, is one of the major surfing cham-pkMiships in the world, and one of the most challenging, as the athletes battle the legendary waves of Oahus north shore. In addition. ABCs Wide World of Sp(Mls this year will explore the significance the spirit of

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S:00 (3NAU) 11 Jettereona: Starr ing Isabel Sanford.

(SW.S.U) Pat Boooe nd Famfly: Pal Boone, his wife. Shirley, and ^.daughters Cherry. Lindy, Debby and Laury star in the family's first network special with Debby Boone introducing her latest single Guests are Dick Van Patten and . Parker Stevenson. (60 min) (C,7)CfflPB: "Undertow The advantages of physical fitness are twic-e demonstrated when officer Jon Baker, using jujitsu, subdues a troU>lesome hood, a team from CHP play basketball against a team from the LoftAngeles Rams . pro footballers and lose. (repeat. 60 min)

(3S)Bajral Hcritafs: Edward VII and the House of Windsor In the series final episode Sir Huw Weldon looks at some modem acquisitions to the Royal Collection including the first floating palace.

. (60min)

8:99 (3NAU) Ted Kni^ Show:

I Premiere) Ted Kni^ stars as the s^r-elegant boss of an escort service who will go to any lengths to keep his customers happy.

8:08 (3N,8.U) Another Day: (Premiere) Starring Joan Hackett ._and David Groh as a married cou-"ho find humor in pursuing their share of the American dream, despite their problems involving their jobs, growing children and mounting bills. (SWA12)HLo*eltat (8,7)SalanhQr at the Movtn: McQ John Wayne and Diana Muldaur. Lon McQ. a detective on a big city police force, sets out to avenge the slaying of his best friend and gets entangled in a web

of drugdeaiing and double-crossing. (repeat. 2hrs) (2S)AqyafarTenqya(7 8:38 (9NAU) Mwde: Maude plans a dinner party for her friend U.S. Congresswoman Irene Macelhaney and then plans a new job as her assistant. But Maude could never plan on what s yet to comp. First of three-part episode. (35)LoailianH

10:88 (3NA11) Kojak: James Sutorius guest stars as a psychotic who believes than an ambitious talk-show hostess played by Lee Bryan, is urging him to murder people she would like eliminated, (repeat. 60 min)

(OWAUjFnlaqrUand: Escape" and Cinderella Girls Diana Canova. Georgia Engle. John Saxon and Bert Convy star. An escape artist seeks the ultimate challen^ and two plain girls want to sam[de the jet-setters life.

(25)SoiiiiMie: Al Green, master of Soul, sings songs from the eight gold singles and 6 gold albums he has produced sint*e 1971. (60 min) 11:00 (SNAW,5.6.7,8.11) Newt, Weethiir, Sjports

(13)mD Ct Red Eye Onema;

Rage' Glenn Ford. Stella Stevens. About a disillusioned doctor in a Mexican villa^ who gets a second lease on life with the help of a young woman.

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(8)Ltee Movie: 'Casanovas Big Night Bob Hope. Joan Fontaine. A tailors apprentice who poses as the great lover and finds himself in the middle of court intri^.

(ll)Ltee Show: Execution of Private Slovik Martin Sheen. WW II soldier Eddie Slovik. the first serviceman to be executed for desertion since the Civil War.

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Shows

Debut

Two new situation comedies Another Day, starring Joan Hackett and David GnA, and The Ted Knight Show will premiere Saturday, April 8 on CBS-TV.

The Ted Knigit Show will be presented Saturdays at 8:30-9 p.m. and Another Day will be scheduled at 9^:30 p.m.

The Jeffersons, currently presented at 9-9:30 p.m., will move to 8-8:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 8.

Future scheduling plans for the rest of the season will be announced for The Bob Newhart Show and The Tony Randall Show.

The Ted Knight Show stars the Emmy-Award-winning actor as the siq)w-elegant boss of an escort service who will go to any lengths to keep his customers happy.

Another Day stars Joan Hackett and David Groh as a married couple who find humor in pursuing their share of the American dream, despite their problems involving their jobs, growing children and moimting bills. 1%e program was created by James Komack, creator of Chico and the Man and Welcome Back, Kotter.

SnLLRESTlSS

A surprising exit has been made by Trish Stewart (diris Foster) of The Young and The Restless. Trish wished to pursue other aspects of ha- acting career.

And from All My (^ildren we hear that Larry Keith (Nick Davis) has decided to vacate the ixrfe he created whoj the show premiered. Larry stated that his role on the soap had been a long, fulfilling run, but its time he moved on toother things.

^Family Style" Special

By Hollywood standards, Pat Boone and his family are considered to be dull. There names arent continually in the headlines, nor does Boone ever appear on the L.A. police dockets. People have laughted at Pats white shoes, at his mar-ria^ thats now in its 2Sth year, theyve poked fun at his family life, his strong religious convictions. But all jokes and derision hasnt bothered Pat. Not in the least. In fact, he welcomes it. Actually. I think these jokes teijd to be great puMic relations for me, he said, because most folks around the country tend to identify with those things.

That family image, which happens to be no illusion but the real thing, will be strongly in evidence when Pat Boone and family airs Saturday. April 8,8 to 9 p.m. on ABC. There will be three generations on the ^lecial including grandson Ryan, 15-months old.

Its been awhile coming, Pat says about the special which is a pilot for a projected musical and variety series, but the timing is right.

Theres a growing appreciation of traditional values and of HMegrity and dependability and things like that, he explained.

Theyre not flashy values, and theyre not always newsworthy, but I think that in America, especially and around the world, really - there is a deep-running appreciation of these things.

Pat believes a highlight of the special is a sequence featuring the Senior Boones Pat and Shirley - titled flattery. The reason we think its the hub of the show is because my family is built around a mom and dad, who love each other who are for each other, which we are. And thats the real premise of the show.

Pat says another highlight is a fantastic disco number

featuring his four daughters. What makes it different, he added, is that No. 2 daughter Lindy is nine months pregnant.

No. 3 daughter, Debby, who recently won a Grammy fw You Lght Up My Life. -which Pat refers to as Debbys giant single will also sing her latest release. God Knows.

Pat admits that the immense success of Debbys giant single caught him by surprise. But, in true Boone fashion, success hasnt changed hor. Shes 21, making a lot of money, having all kin& of success, and she still lives at home, Pat said in true Daddy-like pride.

Wayne Changes

When John Wayne accepted the starring role in McQ, an action drama airing as the NBC Saturday Night at the Movies April 8, (9-11 p.m.,) he acknowledged the staggering decline in Westerns and joined the cop cycle.

1 felt like a bit of a change. I had to stick to action movies, of course, and the tough cop thriller is where a lot of the action is these days. So thats what

I went for. said Wayne.

It is quite a change, too, for Wayne had never played a cop or detective before, siuprising as this does seem. McQ brought Wayne into collaboration with new people both in front of the camera and behind, including a director. John Sturges, who has some first-rate work to his credit. McQ also gained a fresh look by being shot on location in Seattle.

These smooth-fitting, easy to wear Tournament Slacks are equally at home on the golf course, or teamed with a Jack Nicklaus Blazer or sport coat at the office. Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx in Muirfield* Cloth, a blend of Dacron* polyester and wool, for total comfort and a smooth fit. In sizes and colors for every man.

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COMPARE THESE FIRST-DAY CASH BENEFITS WITH ANY OTHER INSURANCE PLAN ON THE MARKET!

^ Guaraiftees {p on Cash from the^ery Mrst Day f Covered Hosiitolijialion ;

A DAY ^

56% Bsh Increase for Cancer and

T<hoose from the very first day of tepitalization.

Cash in addition to any benefits from ^ any other insurance plan, even Group or Medicare,

Cash for Mental Illness, occupational injuries and V.A. Hospitals.

Cash to spend any nay yon ee necessary.;

INSIDER

Heart Attack.

Casir for both covered sickness and accidents.I SB.OOIMA tHB

$1,200.00 a month..$40.00 a day

FIRST DAY CASH PROTECTION^.FOR BOTH COVERED SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT

An Imporuwit Message From Harry T Dozor, Chairman Of The Board

When youre hospitalized for sickness or accident you are not a statistic . .. you are a person with problems. One problem is often money. The coverage you have may not pay all your bills. And with President Carter reporting a 1,000% jump in health care costs since 1950, plus a probable doubling again in the next 5 years, your problems are getting worse mighty fast.

What can you do about it? The best answer is STAY WELL. The next best thing is have a good additional hospital cash source should you or your family be hospitalized. Thats what the Union Fidelity Hospital Cash Policy is! Compare it with any other offer and see for yourself. And remember, your UFL benefits are in addition to any coverage you may have, even Medicare. Payments are made direct to you or anyone you choose to use for doctor bills, hospital costs, even household expenses.

When comparing insurance plans, start with the important things first. Take first day coverage for example. Your UFL policy starts paying the first day you are hospitalized for covered sickness or accident, not the 4th or 5th day when you may have run through hundreds of dollars already. Cancer and Heart Attack bring additional benefits, and thats important. See what the other policies do and say.

The reasons why Im proud of our coverage go on *md on. We spell them out in this brochure. We urge you to carefully read any other policy and see if it matches us.

Can there possibly be a better way to decide wisely?

Sometimes small-looking rates can be confusing if you dont carefully examine what you get for what you pay.

Thats where a UFL Insurance Professional or a UFL Policyholder can be more helpful than a paid spokesman who is not an insurance specialist like we are. But the best judge still is you. You will be the one getting the bills.

Check what our coverage delivers and let your good judgment do the rest.

As an additional special feature, if you apply before April 30, 1978, we will give you a $5,000.00 Accidental Dismemberment Benefit for one penny a month. Because of the savings we can realize through the almost simultaneous processing of applications, we are able to offer you this added benefit at this time.

COMPARE THESE CASH BENEFITS WITH VNY OTHER INSURANCE PLAN:GUARANTEED ACCEPTANCE

This coverage is guaranteed to you if you are under 65. You cannot be turned down for any reason.$1,200.00 A MONTH $40.00 A DAYj Cash for every day of covered hospitalization from the very first day fc

orboth you and your spouse.

CASH BENEFITS START THE VERY FIRST DAYYour Union Fidelity $1,200.00 a month, $40.00 a day hospital policy pays all its I cash benefits from the very first day for I both covered accident and sickness.! There are no costly deductibles.

Alleyn OBrien. Memphis, Tn.

"To have a policy with your Company gives me such a secure feeling. I have been in the hospital twice in a year, and you people have been so prompt in sending my checks.''YOU ARE PROTECTED BY THESE BENEFITS

Guaranteed acceptance, If you are under 65. $1,200.00 a month, $40.00 a day cash benefits from the first day of covered hospitalization.

Pays you full benefits from the first day of hospitalization for both covered sickness and accident.

Direct cash payments to you, or anyone you*^^/o^cash increase for Heart Attack and Cancer

hospitalization. _____ Payments made in addition to any other insuranceplan, even Medicare. . u $4,800.00 a month, $160.00 a day, double cash benefits when you and insured spouse are confined at the same time because of a covered accident.

Coverage for mental illness, work related injuries. Veterans Hospital.

A choice of four plans. h

Toll-free number to a trained Insurance specialist.

The confidence of being protected by a major national company managed by experienced insurance professionals.

Mrs. Daisy F. Shirley, Winchester, Va.

"/ received my much needed benefit check yesterday. I was so proud because I really need it for bills and medicines. You dont know how much I appreciated it being handled so quickly. It sure helped me to get over the day just knowing I have wonderful Insurance with a wondertul company. I surely do recommend your company to all my friends. SI ,200.00 A MONTH $40.00 A DAYI Cash for hospitalization due to preg-| nancy when female is covered during the entire period of pregnancy. Complications of pregnancy treated as any other illness.SEND NO MONEY NOW! EXAMINE YOUR POLICY FREE! No Risk... No Obligation..For details on additional benefits ... see next page.$4,800JN) A MONTH $160.00 A PAYDouble cash benefits when you and insured spouse are hospitalized at the same time for a covered accident.

CASH BENEFITS PAID DIRECT TO YOU

All claim checks are sent directly to you or anyone you choose, to use as you wish. Its your money.UP TO $560.00 $20.00 A DAYCash for hospitalization for mental illness or work-related injuries covered under Workmens Compensation.$1,200.00 A MONTH $40.00 A DAYFull cash benefits for covered spouse, same as you receive.

SPECIAL FEATURE:

$5,000.00 ACCIDENTAL

DISMEMBERMENT BENEFITlIn addition to all the other cash benefits YOU can enjoy this added protection if you apply by April 30,1978. . . $5,000.00 Accidental Dismemberment Benefit covering loss of limbs and eyesight resulting within 90 days of accident.

YOUR CASH BENEFITS START THE VERY FIRST DAY

Your Union Fidelity $1,200.00 a month, $40.00 a day hospital policy pays all its cash benefits from the very first day for botn covered accident and sickness. There are no costly deductibles.

YOUR CASH BENEFITS INCREASE THE LONGER YOU HAVE YOUR POLICY

If you select the Individual Plan, the total benefits available to you for ho^italization are $14,000.00. Under the Husband-Wife Plan or Single Parent Plan, the maximum amount is $21,000.00; while under the All-Family Plan, its $28,000.00. For every month your policy remains in force, your total benefit increases with the amount of each paid premium.

GUARANTEED ACCEPTANCE

The coverage is absolutely guaranteed to you, if you are unde" 65, regardless of your health. You cannot be turned down.

THESE ARE THE EXCLUSIONS

Loss due to alcohol or narcotics, unless under the advice of a physician; confinement in nursing homes, convalescent, extended or self-care units of hospitals. New sicknesses manifested in the first 30 days your policy is in force are not covered for one year from your policys effective date.

CASH BENEFITS ARE PAID IN ADDITION TO ANY OTHER INSURANCE. DIRECTLY TO YOU, OR ANYONE YOU CHOOSE

Claim checks are sent directly to you to use as you wish. Cash paid to you in addition to any other benefits, even Medicare.

NO INDIVIDUAL RATE INCREASES

Youll never be singled out for a rate increase regardless of your age, or the amount you ve collected. Your rate can only be raised or renewal denied if the same action is taken on all policies of this type (Form 1-2490) in your entire state, or when you reach 65

MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

We guarantee to issue you an in-force policy. Examine it for 21 days. If you like what you see, simply pay your premium within 21 days. If hot, dont pay a penny^Tou wont have the coverage ... or any obligation of any kind.

NO RECOVERY FOR

PRE-EXISTING CONDITIONS. READ CAREFULLY.

No benefits will be provided during the first year of this Policy for any disease or physical condition which existed prior to the Effective Date of your coverage under this Policy.$600.00 A MONTH $20.00 A OAY

;ash for each aepenafent cniid wngn hospitalized for covered sickness orj accident. (Includes pregnancy when covered for full term.)

TOLL-FREE NUMBER TO INSURANCE SPECIALIST

lUnion Fidelity is the company that pio-Ineered Instant Policyowner Service ind the toll-free telephone Hotline. lAfter you are a policyholder, you will Ireceive this number to call any time you Ihave a question about your policy.

PAYS IN ADDITION TO ANY OTHER INSURANCE PLAN

Icash paid in addition to any otherl ] insurance you may have . . . Group, [ Blue Cross, even Medicare.

NO RISK NO OBLIGATION!

SEND NO MONEY NOW!

We guarantee to issue you an in-force policy. Examine it at your leisure for 21 days. If you like what you see, simply pay your premium within 21 days. If not. dont pay a penny. You wont have the coverage ... or any obligation of any kind.

DETACH ALONG BROKEN LINE

FOLD HERE-

Name_

Address-

Firait Clau Permit No. 141 Trevose, Pa.BUSINESS REPLY MAIL

No Postage Stamp Necessary if Mailed in United States

Postage will be paid byUNION FIDELITY LIFE INSURANCE CO.

Dana Mitchell Jr., Agent P.O. Box 1207 Henderson, N.C. 27536

HUSBAND-WIFE

^ S20S2

$15.39

$10.26

ONE PARENT FAMILY

^ $15.12 $11.34

$ 7.56

$18.54

$12.36

ER AGE 65 $10.36

ALL FAMILY

^ $24.72

RATES FOR RENEWAL PURPOSES INDIVIDUAL $20.72

iONLYOV

$15.54

ONE OVER 65 on ONE UNDER 65

$22.74

$15.16

DOTH OVER 65 $40.32

$30.24

$20.16

Add This Amount ^ ^ _ To Include Children $ 4.20 Under Age 21

$ 3.15

$ 2.10

Meaicare.

Newborn children automatically covered at birth when one other dependent is covered (for 30 days under Husband-Wife Plan.)

$5,000.00 Accidental Dismemberment Benefit, if selected.

Mrs. Grace Strawser, Reeds-ville, W.Va.

/ have appreciated your prompt service and have recommended your Company to my family and friends. I feel I'm doing my friends a favor by telling them about Union Fidelity Insurance'.'

ACT NOW! Dont Delay.

Fill out the application on the back page today. You can never be sure when youll be hospitalized.

YOUR CASH BENEFnS START THE VERY FIRST DAY

Your Union Fidelity $1,200.00 a month, $40.00 a day hospital policy pays all its cash benefits from the very first day for both covered accident and sickness. There re no costly deductibles.

YOUR CASH BENEFffS INCREASE THE LONGER YOU HAVE YOUR POLICY

If you select the Individual Plan, the total benefits available to you for hoi^italization are $14,000.00. Under the Husband-Wife Plan or Single Parent Plan, the maximum amount is $21,000.00; while under the All-Family Plan, its $28,000.00. For every month your policy remains in force, your total benefit increases with the amount of each paid premium.

GUARANTEED ACCEPTANCE

The coverage is absolutely guaranteed to you, if you are unde- 65. regardless of your health. You cannot be turned down.

THESE ARE THE EXaUSIONS

UP TO $560.00 $20.00 A DAY

For confinement in a Veterans Hospi tal for covered sickness or accident.

$600.00 A MONTH $20.00 A DAY

asn for each dpfraet hiid wngn hospitalized for covered sickness orj accident. (Includes pregnancy when covered for full term.)

TOLL-FREE NUMBER TO INSURANCE SPECIALIST

lunion Fidelity is the company that pio-Ineered Instant Policyowner Service land the toll-free telephone Hotline. lAfter you are a policyholder, you will receive th is number to call any time you Ihave a question about your policy.

CASH BENEFITS ARE PAID ULADDfllON 10

AMV ftTUCO

,(j. You are a what

ly recommend you to ^ ,3 Best. Doctors

lERES WHAl NIURL un.v., .

After seeing the

discussing, we decided to g^^^ hospital/zed a njjmber of SfwLre impressed itl. the ~neeraed speed th"'iir'

-We haee heen

prompt waY m ^h'ch yojJ Ja" g^sant voices of the Mrand Ctarlie F. Sparks, Lakewood, Ca.

I reco">pd you to eW"^ ' "^0 Best DoctorssAaSSc:-.--"IsBStS

Sa7a?SstAppeared from our way of hfe - 8ood, and helpfot ^om^ Rwer, N.J.

AND SEAL

SEND NO MONEY NOW! EXAMINE YOUR POUCY FREE! NO RISK - NO 0RUGAT10N.

YOUR ACCEPTANCE IS GUARANTEED .CALL PLANS PAY FROM FIRST DAY FOR SICKNESS OR ACCIDENT

3 Benefit Amounts to Choose from... Select your Plan. _______

Mail application on back page in postage-paid envelope today.*^g>fS

;

ONE PARENT FAMILY

ALL FAMILY

RATES FOR RENEWAL PURPOSES ONLY OVERAGE 65

Q INDIVIDUAL

$20.72

$15.54

$10.36

1 DNE DVER 65 1 ONE UNDER 65

$30.32

$22.74

$15.16

1 BOTH OVER 65

$40.32

$30.24

$20.16

1 I Add This Amount

To Include Children

Under Age 21

$ 4.20

$ 3.15

$ 2.10

COMPARE BENEFITS WITN OTHER INSURANCE PLAN

50% cash increase for Cancer or Heart Attack.

Guaranteed Acceptance.

All cash benefits paid from very first day for both accident and sickness.

Pays for Mental Illness; work relat injuries covered under Workmen s Compensation; Veterans Hospitals.

Pays for pregnancy ... at no additional cost.

Pays all benefits directly to you in addition to any other insurance plan, including Medicare.

Newborn children automatically covered at birth when one other dependent is covered (for 30 days under Husband-Wife Plan.)

$5,000.00 Accidental Dismemberment Benefit, if selected.

Mrs. Grace Strawser. Reeds-ville, W.Va.

"/ have appreciated your prompt service and have recommended your Company to my family and friends. I feel Im doing my friends a favor by telling them about Union Fidelity Insurance'.'

ACT NOW! Dont Delay.

Fill out the application on the back page today. You can never be sure when youll be hospitalized.

M #**** ^01*1^1*30 HERE S HOW YOU GET

$1,200.00 a Month . your policy to examine

^ - S5JKJ0-00 ------ I*u-

$40.00 a Day .

FIRST DAY HOSPITAL CASH PROrtCTlOir

;j|SBID HO MONEY HBWEXMWIEYOIWIWJCYFBEbK

ACT NOW! WE GUARANTEE YOULL BE ACCEPTED

$1,200 A MONTH $40 A DAY

$900 A MONTH $30 A DAY

$600 A MONTH $20 A DAY INDIVIDUAL GONE PARENT HUSBAND- FAMILY WIFE ALL FAMILY ADD THE $5,000 ACCIDENTAL DISMEMBERMENT BENEFIT

FORM 1 -4650 PLEASE INCLUDE MATERNITY BENEFIT.,

APPLICATION FORM TO:

1 2490 UNION FIDELITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY TREVOSE, PENNSYLVANIA

MR.

NAME MRS.

MISS

144267-6

144268-4

144269-8

-fIrst middle initial l^

(IF YOU ARE A MARRIED WOMAN USE YOUR OWN FIRST NAME)

ADDRESS

CITY.

(STREET OR R D. NO.)

STATE-

.ZIP

DATE OF BIRTH.

.AGE SEX Male Female

month day year List all dependents to be covered under this Plan: (DO NOT include name

NAME (Please Print)

RELATION

SHIP

SEX

DATE

MONTH

OF BIF DAY

HTH

YEAR

AGE

I lUIIPVH^ licic II yww a- --

I hereby apply for Union Fidelity's Hospital Cash Policy to cover myself and all other persons listed above. To the best of my knowledge and belief, neither I nor any other person listed above has been refused o^had cancelled any health, hospital or life insurance policy because of reasons of health.

I understand that diseases or physical conditions which any covered person now has or has had in the past will not be covered until my policy has been in force for one year.

SIGNATURE DATE-

SIGN - DO NOT PRINT

Countersigned By.

02209-61-4-CS

Licensed Resident Agent (Sign - Do Not Print)

1. Choose the plan and the amount you want and check the correct boxes. Including the special $5,000 Accidental Dismemberment Benefit.

2. Fill out the application completely and sign at the bottom. Please list ail members of your family you wish covered.

3. Detach application and mail in the postage-paid envelope. Send no money now!. >WAYCOX^jVNY GUARANTEE

1.fJpauraYHIieed Acceptance: guarantee to accept you re-

giirdless of your health. You must be accepted.

2. No Individual CanceliaUons

this fonn ( 1-2490) in or when you reach ige 65. PoHci^ may be canceufed jf the Scfme adtion is taken dll policies of this form m yhur state. We guarantee that we will never cancel your policy individually

^ for any reason until you receive your totl maximum benefits. . .or raise ydur rates individually regardless* of the amount you cotfect.

3. Weguarantee to issue you an in-forCd policy. If yoq are satisfied with the policy, send us vour premihrd within 21 days. If.ypu renot.dontpay for it. Of coarse, if you don t send your premium within 21 days ypuTl have no coverage. Even after you've paid jour premium, you still have the opportunity to return your policy withmOoays, and well rrfund any" money |FDu have paid: We guaranteeFOR YOUR records

dat:

PLANSEUEClffiDUNION FIDELITY LIFE insurance COMPANY

UNION FIDELITY OFFICE PARK, TREVOSE. PA. 11M7

SAVE MONEY YEAR AFTER YEAR!

Every homeowner owee II tr hlmeelf and hie family lo Inveellgate Ihia miracle money-saving advance that reduces maintenance of your home lo a mlninMm and lets you en|oy a Hfetlma of ease. Fill out and mall this postage-free reply card TODAYIBEAUTIFUL 100% ALUMINUM SIDING FOR YOUR ENTIRE HOME

for as /ow as

Compare

$999.00HOW YOU CAN AMAZE ALL YOUR FRIENDS WITH BEAUTIFUL NEW ALUMINUM SIDING

We are making this special get-acquainted offer to just a few persons like yourself so other people in your area will see the new beauty in your liome. Then youll feel proud to recommend us to your neighbors. Thats why we offer you this wonderful bargain of a SMOOTH ALUMINUM SIDING for your home for half the cost of a thorough paint job.

All you do is mail the card below for full information. We will show you our beautiful aluminum siding at no charge. Let us prove to you that you are getting a special price so low that it may never be repeated again. Take advantage of this bargain now. It costs you nothing to get all the facts.

As the largest distributor of Anaconda aluminum siding in the South we can offer you a special price on any tsrpe of siding you would want for your home. Ask our representative about these other types of si^ng available.

KTACH ON DOHEO UNE AND MAIL TODAY'ra.'

NO POSTAGE STAMP NEEDED

PoMug* Win 0 PM Bf

'na

27409

rOR HOUSE UH LOOK BETTER THAN t

S" $

The Chowan Herald Edenlon. N C.

The Daily Advance Elizabeth City, N. C The Tribuna

The Observer Fayettevilie, N C The News Garner. N C.

The Gazette Gastonia. N C

The News Argus Goidsboro, N C The Alamance News Graham, N. C The Daily Reflector Greenville. N C

ALUMINUM SIDING I'

saveIf you mall Card in 6 days

100% FINANCING-Up to 5 Years to Pay

Insulates against bitter cold in winter, |S^ cools your home all summer long.IN LESS THAN TWO WEEKS YOUR FRIENDS WILLTHINK YOU HAVE A BRAND NEW HOMEHERES WHAT YOU GET

100% Genuine Smooth Aluminum Siding to protect and beautify your home.

Completely installed by our expert home finishers. Absolutely NO EXTRAS to pay.

A new modem look for your home in YOUR CHOICE of beautiful decorator colors.

Protects your home against bad weather forever!

Our low price includes labor and material for ANY size home per 1,000 square feet. You get permanent beauty with no extra charges.

Compare

$999.00

Cuts your heating expense, gives you truly enjoyable living at lowest cost.

As the largest distributor of Anaconda aluminum siding In the South we can offer you a special price on any type of siding you would want for your home. Ask our representative about these other types of siding avalliable.

$595

Miil Card for full Information-No Obligation to YOU 11 Your Crodit is good-Print clearly for fastest Service.

Please Check S595 Siding Q Other Types of Siding With Dymalar Siding, please check free gift Shutters Gutters DTV

Name

Address

County

Zip

IVe are umjaUy twnw at CMa Um#

OFFER GOOD ONLY FOR HOMEOWNERS OVER 21 YEARS OLD Sorry, No TraUon

THIS CARD IS WORTH $404.00 IN SAVINGS TO YOU AND YOU GET A BONUS GIFT FREE WITH PURCHASE IF YOU MAIL TODAY!

PHONE NUMBER or I

No Postage Stamp Necessary MAIL TODAY

-f >

A%P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEE!

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Of those advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price In each AAP Store, except as specifically noted In this ad.

BONELESS

LOOK FOR THK ACTION PRICE SIGN-THROUOHOVr YOUR AAP STORE. WhM AAP me a apedel pwehaae at a lewer pdce,

ROAST

wa paaa tha aavfema o to you. That towar pHca ia Kteo. And thaao AcHon pteoa aro In iMy apoclala.

an aclton prieo. addMonto

moiwy-i wvlng

HI DRI PAPER

TOWHS

kuNT*S

WBSONOU:

JUMBO

ROiXS

88^

CUT FROM THE CHUCK

2MZ.

1 BOTTLE

DOLE GOLDEN YELLOW

YUKON CtUB

BANANAS

COLA

icpM

- ORANGE GRAPE

12-07

688^

CANS

188^

IN A CARTON

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, APRIL 2 THRU Si^ APRIL 8 IN ALL AAP8 IN_

NoSm CAROLINA A SOUtW CAROLINA EXCER' AIKEN A BEAUFORT 8.C. ITEMS ^^EO^SALXNOrmiABtSTOOTHERREmi^^

ASp

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of ttiasa advertised items is required to be readiiy avaiiable for saieat or below the advertised price in each AAP Store, except as specificaily noted in this ad.

PfIICES EFRCnVE SUNDAY. APRIL 2 THRU SAT, APRIL 8 HI ALL ASP STORES IN NORTH CAROLINA A SOUTH CAROUNA EXCEPT AKEN A BEAUFORT ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

ANN RAGE FRESH

MAYONNAISE

QUART

JAR

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ON PAGE 8 AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

We pick the best bakery

MARVEL SANDWICH SLICED

WHITE

^88^

24-OZ.

LOAVES

JANE PARKER

17 02. CANS

LOR I

12 OZ. CANS

17 02. CANS

28 02. PKQ.

8 02. PKQ.

GWEN QIANT

NIBLETS CORN

GREEN GIANT VTHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE

GOLDEN CORN

LONG GRAIN

COMET RICE

QUAKER

INSTANTsssr

GRITS WEESE FLAVOR

LUCKS

PINTO BEANS

MT. OUVE SWEET

SALAD CUBES .

SUNSWEET

PRUNE JUICE

MOTTS

APPLE JUICE

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE _

SPAGHETTI

7W02.

CANS

CHEF BOYAR-OEE

00 BEEF 4 RAVIOLI C

CHEF BOYAR-OEE _

c SfV^GHETTI & MEAT BALLS 3 ^

29 02. CAN

12 02. JAR

40 02. JAR

40 02. STL

SAUCE

OROUNO BEEF MUSHROOM JAR

GREEN GIANT

^ SWBTPEAS

3.<.$|00

MOO

$ioo $100

59' 99' 99' 85' 73' 69'

chef BOY-AR-OBE

09 BEEFARONIO

43 67 59 89 79

7W02. CANS

SHOP ASP FOR

C FRENCHS MUSTARD

BIRDS EYE FROZEN

c LITTLE EARS COB CORN

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE FROZEN

c 4 LITTLE PIZZAS PE^TONI ^ PKG.^

CHEF BOY-AR-OEE

c CHEESE PIZZA

24 02. JAR

EARS ONLY

15W 02. PKa

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

ic WHIPPED MARGARINE

HEINZ HOT OR MUSHROOM

CQc BARBECUE SAUCE

1 LB. BOWL

18 02. JAR

JANE PkRKER QIANT TWINJANE RkRKER FRESHLY BAKED

VAMETY BREAD GOLD UMF CAKE APPLE PIES

.180% WHOLE

*WHEAT BREAD .CIUCXBO WHEAT BREAD . PLAIN OR POPPY SO0l^> 'VIENNA BREAD LOAVES

88^

22-02.

PKQ.

88^

A&P COFFEE

CREAMHl

RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

acHTOCwac mSlANT COFFEE

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ON RAGE 8

more savings for you. ^

FRENCHS MASHED POTATOES

nCTKTE

28-OZ.

PKG.

4.6 OZ. TUBE

SHOZ.

BTU.

SHOZ.

SIZE

REGMAR OR MIfIT

CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE

BRUT 33

SPLASH ON LOTION

BRUT

DEODORANT SPRAY

REGULAR _

RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT

SHOP ASP FOR

LISTERMINT MOUTHWASH

FOR YOUR miAVINO NEEDS

TRAC II REFILLS

SOFmNIY _

ANTI-PERSPIRANT $-|49 DEODORANT

SOFT DRY SCENTED

ANTI-PERSPIRANT $-|49 DEODORANT

BUFFERED ASPIRIN

ALKA SELTZER

12 OZ. BTU

14 CT. PKG.

40Z.

CAN

36 CT. SIZE

89*

$^39

S^39

99=

$^29

$299

$^49

PK&

38 CT. BTU

STAINLESS _

GILLETTE | BLADES *

TWICE AS FAST AS ASPIRIN

BUFFERIN TABLETS

CHEWABLE COLO TABLETS

CONGESPIRIN FOR CHILDREN tSI

ROSE MILK

SKIN CREAM

SHOP ASP FOR

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

STOKELY

HARVARD BEETS

STOKELY TINY OR SLICED

PICKLED BEETS

SENECA

LEMON JUICE

8 VARIETIES

CYCLE Q DOG FOOD O

SOZ.

BTU

QT.

JAR

16 OZ. JAR

32 OZ. BTU

89*

99*

69*

M39

f19

39*

59*

$190

ANNMQE

ANN PAGE ELBOW MACARONI OR REG ORSPAGHETTI SAUCE THIN SPAGHETTI

REGULAR WITH MEAT

WITH

MUSHROOMS

32^Z.

JAR

88^

LB.

PKG.

98^

STOCK UP WITH THESE GREAT SAVINGS FROM A&P

We Rick the best dairy products

MRS. FILBERT'S

MARGARINE

1-LB. PKGS. !N QTRS.

88*

LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON ON

PAGE 8 AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER.

A&P HOME8TYLE

BISCUITS

SWEET

MILK

BUTTER

MILK

69*

CHEESE SPREAD LOAF i *1**

8-OZ.

CANS

A6F6T016(B.AMAa8W8MHT _ BA1B

SWISS CHEESE cwSia . *2'*

We pick the best dairy products

A&P LOOK FIT

YOGURT

ASSORTED FLAVORS

AM Jm saiMg slMp

LUNCHEON MEAT

.'LA V.

S'" P CK_E _CAP

- BR.:.ND Si^^CED COCKD,

ALA

iNCHEO'.: ,'E-s

A&P BRAND SLICED

pxa

ANN MOEMUNO

SLICED BACON

AAP MIANO OLD FA8HIOMEO _ ^ _

PORK SAUSAGE 2 Si *1

TALMADGE FARM BRAND

FRANKS

OR SLICED BOLOGNA

12 OZ. PKGS. ONLY

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

SRUNN

STEAKS

S|68

LB.

A&P is a poultry shop

AAP QUALITY HEAVY VESTERN GRAM FED BEEF

PORTERHOUSE OR

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

T-BONE

STEAKS

BOX-O-CHICKEN

$|88

LB.

CHOICE PARTS

Li S D A iNSPECTLD FRO/ N

CORNISH HENS

MP OUAUIY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEFBONELESS

CUT

FROM

THE

CHUCK: AAP4* BulcMr'Shop M'

/ ' jUALlTY HEAVY WESTERN GF!A N FED Bf F*

BONELESS TOPROUNDWHOI. E IT TO 1tt LB. AVG.CUT FREE INTO BONELBBSTOP

AftP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

FRESHLY

GROUND

ROUND

(AAP is a country farm pork ahop]

A&P QUALITY CORN FED

PORK CHOPS

A&P is a seafood shop

A&P BRAND BATTER DIPPED

FISH>N-CHIPS

RIB OR LOIN CENTER Cui S-RlOIN PORK CHOPS BONE. EOS

S-|58 ASSORTED PACKAGE

$128

BACK RIBS B

BONElESS RiB i-C-RnON - Q

PORK ROAST

1 LB. PKG.

A&P BRAND BREADED

FISH SANDWIC

PORTIONS

A&P BRAND BREADED

FISH-N-CHEESE

PORTIONS

A&P BRAND JUMBO

FISH

STICKS

$118

:nEW^14 0Z. $1

PKG. I

10 OZ. PKG.

24 OZ. PKG.

advertised

ITEM PDLICY

Each of thesa advertised items is required to be

readily available for sale at

or below the advertised price In each A&P Storerexcept as specifically noted In this ad.

DEL MONTE EAT AT HOME SALE

-4 -

A&P INSTANT NON-FAT

DRY MILK

64 OZ. PKG. MAKES 20 QTS.

$388

ANN FAGE

APPLESAUCE

188^

CANS

SHOP A&P FOR

MARS ASSORTED e ddC CANDY BARS PACK

13c OFF LABEL ON

LUX LIQUID

DISH DETERGENT_

pick the best frozen foods^

YOU

PAY

ONLY

22-OZ.

BOT.

MAIN DISH ENTREES

FREEZER QUEEN

SALISBURY STEAK SLICED BEEF JMiJh, MEAT BALLS LASAQNA

QRAVY

15-OZ.

PKG.

MORTON FROZEN

MEAT PIES

88^

QAW FROZEN HAMBURGER. PEPPERONI OR SAUSAGE

PIZZA 78^

BEEF

CHICKEN

TURKEY

8-OZ.

PKGS.

DEL MONTE

GOLDEN

CORN

CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

17-OZ.

CANS

QSC

SEALTEST LIGHT N LIVELY

ICE MILK

. GAL CTN

DEL MONTE STEWED

TOMATOES

2i<k>z. ftftC

CANS

DEL MONTE

pear HAIVES 16-oz.

fruit cocktail 170Z.

ONLY

SEALTEST

ICECREAM

SMACKER

SANDWICHES

CT. PKQ.

88^

A&PREOULAROR CRHIKLE CUT FROZEN

FRENCH ftBED

POTRTOeS

HUNTS TOMATO

KETCHUP

32-OZ.

BOT.

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL S7.50 ORDER

SUMMERTIME AND

EASY LIVIN VALUES

CRESTLINE 24

BARBECUE GRILL

EA ONLY

FAMILY SIZE jLDING BRAZIER

$999

JLY

XOMMNION GROUP

ARM

CHAIR

MAR:-,hallan i? IABlL TOP '-i.

12 GRILL

Si 99

IMPORTED MULTI-^OSrnON

CHMSEUHINCE

ONLY

QCRINQ OPAQUE 2-PLY

GARDEN HOSE

MELNOR OSCILLATING LAWN

$999 ..$499

Ml EACH SOFT. ^TEACH IG LAWN A JM^ A

SPRINKLER ^ 94^

$1999

VB-HIGH SPEED NYLON CORO

CRASS CUTTER

EACH

ONLY

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

rpon.

ReQ.79cPKa.

Cl PKoa.

88<

READVMIX 10rxrxrREQ.79cPKO. --

FOIL PAN 2 AS 88^ PIE PAH

Ria 91J9 -. ^ ^ RUBMMIAID ' RM. 91^ ^ ^

SUPER GLUE 88 DUSTPAN "^r 88

[ A&P picks the best A health A beauty aide y

10c OFF LABEL-<PEGULAR PRICE 9Sc) YOU PAY

OMtV 8^ 'YQ*

COLGATE TOOTHPASTE

/ REG. PRICE % .

( *139 ) 5

RIGHT GUARD g REG. PRICE \

DEODORANT ( >

CARTRIDGE

ATRA "'Ls

CT.

PKG.

99<

5 0Z. CAN

119

12c OFF LABEL (REG. PRICE 91.39)

SCOPE MOUTHWASH

YOU PAY

'i^ 99'

ON SALE THIS WEEK

3 PIECE LADLE/ MEAT FORK PIERCED SPOON

ONLY ^3

^amlessCflatware

each

DINNER I FORK I EA. ONLY

PURCHASE

ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE ANIMAL WORLD

VOL. 1 ONLY 99c ON SALE THIS WEEK VOL 10 A 11

EA^ EACH

ONLY

ASp

\ N

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readiiy availaM for saie at

or bolow tho advorti^

Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

TREAT VOORSHJ ID

AIASTE OP THE TROPKS FROa A

PWOPHS

SWEET AND TASTY

FRESH

PINEAPPLES

_ ocLMifroriNiTnones QQC FLAVORRtL QQc w# mangos only OO

mOMIMMIMI

CALAVO PAfWTAS EACH

FRESH M

CALAVO Limes nSSr 2 oSr 88

4 ONLY 88^ COCONUTS bach 59^ BEAUTIFY YOUR DINNER TABLE FRESH

RED RIPE-FULL OF FLAVOR

WUUIMUOW

S88

48&C

ONLY

MP COUPON

)i|

* I

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT OCLOCK

iinMSITSS

"T HSJ? lOKK-SWS

10-OZ.

Ol JAR

LMIT ONE COUPON. PRICES GOOD SUN AFR.2 THRU SAl. ARil IN ALL ASrS IN N.C.

Arimi A seAUFoirt

#w ^

<iCEi.PRiDf PRICES PRIOF PRICES PRIDE

ASP COUPON ANN RAGE

MAYONNAISE

UMfTONE WITH THIS COUPON AND AOOrnONAL STJOORPglt

OUART

JAR

Lmnr ONE COUPON. raiccsQom sui^ APR. 2 THRU SMLaPA Hi ALL AiPV IN ILO. A s. --------INASEAUPORt

CAUFORNIA GROWN CALAVO

MOCADOS

(LARGE 60 SIZE)

8S^

2 FOR ONLY'

ASP COUPON

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE

LMRTTWO WITHTTRB COUPON AND ADOmONAL $7JtONDCR.

88^

LMIT ONC COUPON. PRKM OOOO SUN. APR. 2 THRU SAIU APR. INAJX AAP^ IN N.CLASjC.BtCgPTAHaaiASeAUFORt

OARKS

Soie Ends Saturday. April 8th We Reserve The RH^t To Urnlt Quantttlos.

/ .

.m,:JL

mmnw.i'w "'I;

- v7 * ' * ' %

Sere on bath towels by Cannon

Reg. 3.00 berth

A great towel iat an even.. bettgrprte'e!

Handtow*!. Rg.2.20----1.75

Wash cloth. Rog. 1.15.... 1.00

scre20%

onoliiers

Fothlon design bedspread and drape

Full sU*. Rag. 26.00.....19.50

Quaansli*. R#g.29.00 ...23jM Drapat. Rag. 11.50.... 10.00

^ Reg. 3.75

Completely washable solid color tier. Cotton/polyester with 5" bottom hem. In a good selectton of decOTOtor colors.

36. Rag. 4.25......340

Valonea. Rag. 3.25......2.60

Swag. Rag. 5.25......4.20

^8036

^Reg.4.75

Embroidered lace ruffle tier

Completely washable with eyelet lace trim. Fashion colors.

Valonea. Rag. 3.50........ 2.60

Swag: Rag. 5.75............4.60

3P0

-3^

Reg. 3.75 Extra wide FortreP Rayon tiers

Tallored-look tiers need Httle or no ironing. Decorator colors.

36. Rag. 4.25......340

Valonea. R*g. 3.25......240

63 Tahiti panals.Rag. 7.25......5.50

81 Tahitt panals. Rag. 8.25......640

1.8.00

Tod a BouT. Completely covers your mattress or box sprirrgs.

Full siza. Rag. 9.00.....640

Quaan. Rag. 11.00.....840

2-100

Kitchen terry towels. Absorbent towels in assorted prints.

Nofialiergenic plliow

Standard size - 21'^27".

jReg. 125 Broadloom remnants. 18"x2r remnants arxt assorted colors.

19*^33"

ReglOO

Old fashioned rag rag. Easy core rug excelent for heavy traffic areas.

24x45.Rog.140.......145

,___8"x36"

Reg. 4.75 Hush bathroom mgs

27- found. Rag. 4.75......4.00

27-X48". Rag. 7.95...... 6.00

2-pc.tankMt. Rag. 6.95......6.00

Ud covar. Rag. 2.95..... .2.00 5'x6' carpat. Rag. 17.50 15.00

Corduroy Chair pacb

Reversible pads in Americana or Provincial designs-

Select from 100% polyester tunic with ribbon orKl lace trim, lauriclered gauze tunic or cotton T-shirt. In solid colors. 32-38.

Plus slz tunic. Sl2s 40^6. R0- *-50.........5.50

Plut-tize polyester tunic. Features cop sleeves and spread collar in assorted colors. Sizes 40-46.

R40

Reg. 6.50

100% polyester print V-neck collar shirt. In

print Sizes &-18.

V * h

Reg. 6.50 100% polyester fashion knit pants. With cinch waists in assorted colors. Sizes 8-18.

780

# Reg. 9.95 Sharp-iookina Calcutta pann

With cinch waist and tie front. Fashion colors. 8-18.

Reg. 3.95

100% polyester pull-on pants

Assorted colors in sizes 8-18.

PluMiz poly pulkHtt. Slzot32-is.

Rg.6.25

if-

' 1

limmnotbe lotalu DttrffecL

MOSMimlf

Reg. 5.75 Talking** canvas tote bags

Assorted styles with cute sayings and mottos. Built-In key holder. New spring colors.

Women's striped scuffs

Boldly striped cushion aepe bottoms with woven yarn vamp. 5-10.

Reg. 7.00 Women's woven wedgies

Vyoven vamp on stained wood wedges with cushion crepe sdes. Sizes 5-10.

Reg. 11.00

Mens and boys nylon n suede Joggers. Fully lined and padded with ridged action soles. Men's 672-12. Boys'2V2-6.

^Reg. 5.00 24-pc. crystql glassware set. Set includes 6 ea. beer. 12/2 oz. beverage,

9 oz. rock and 4 oz. highball glasses.

your ehoico

MReg. 3.50 Rubbermdid kitchen organizers.Wrap and

bag caddy, broom and mop holder and Ironing organizer.

Service for 4.4 ed Cups, saucers, salad plates, dinner pidtcfe and soup bowls. Select from Sepia, Strawberries, Floral Bouquet and Glorioso.

Reg. 19.95 50pc. stainleu steel flatware set. includes; 8 ea knives, forks, salad forks, soup spoons, 16 tsp., 1 butter knife and 1 sugar spoon.

In 4 patterns.

Save 10.00 on Mercury Vapor post light

3000

JF ^eg. 49.00

50 watt imercury vapor bulb complete with self ballasted post head, offers a lot more light for a lot less money than conventional irK^ardescent lighting. # CP1177

1.13.50

fi Reg. 10.85 . ..

Wall mount lantern Combination post ai^ head Electric eye post collw

rsq.xl8"Hj<9" extension yard light. Budget yard Hghting

from wall. Suitable for wet ir>cludes IA" post and IlghT coBor. Fits existing 3 O.D.

locatbn. 60 watt incandescent, fixture. Fkit black finish compli- lamp post. 6 overall tong.

Light bulb not incl. # CP106 ments any exterior decor. Light ' # CP689

bulb not IncL #CP1176

'Reg. 12.75 Steel lamp post. All steel constructton. 7 longx3" O.D. with decorative ladder rest. #CP307

HIrah decorator color hoovydutysholving

Stackable, steel construction m yellow or white. 5 shelves. 30"Wx 72"Hxl2"D.

Hirsh docorotor color hodvy duty tholving

Stackable, steel construction in yellow or white. 3 shelves. 30"Wx 30"Hx12"D.

I Reg. 2.26 Potto broom. 14" wide with 48" harxtle aixl 4" pcfrnyra fibre.

your choleo ^WReg.l.50 WoodhillChomicol Aluminum or Naval Jolly

Brush it on and wast\ rust off.Soz. #AJ-INJ-1

2 gal. gas can. With flex spout.

$1CASHRitATi

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How to sond for your Cash Robato:

I Cut out "THE LEE ELIMINATORS" from bock of LEE OL FILTER package and send otong with cash register tape that shows you purchased a LEE OIL FILTER and the price you paid.

2. Mai proofs of purchase and this coupon, plus your NAME, ADDRESS. CITY, STATE and ZIP to COOK REBATE. P O. Box 9029 Maple Kfs., Ohio44T37. i

3. TNs coupon good for orre rebate only.

4. TWO REBATES ONLY PER FAMILY.

5. Rebates wil be honored with cash register receipts dated between 4/5/78 and 4/15/78 ONLY. 6 No rebates will be hortored if postmarked after 4/15/78.

NAMI______

ADOffiSS ______________

cmr ______

1 lb. box of common nails

2.2S*2.85 Reg. price

1.9S Our sole price

laOO Lett mcMI-ln ^ rebate

STATi

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1619

Reg. 19.75 Mini PM convartor. Converts any AM rodo to AM/FM receiver. Antenna Tnmmer, Log Scale and iluminated dial. #FM-K)

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Our sale price

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stir . NO MESS 1/2 hour DRY -WATER CLEAIWJ

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Redecorate with Handi-Brik-real '/* brick!

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Old Towrr, Antique White or Tawny Brown Handi-Brik..Covers 4 to 5sq. ft. Reg. 7.00..................6dO

CLARKS-H

RAINCHECK If we se out of any advertised specials,* you wi receive a written order, "Ra^heck" which entities you to buy the Item at the advertised price when ou stock Is replenished.

(exdudmg deorahce Items)

632 Upper Glen Street Glens 1^, New York

Memorial Dr & Fornnville Hwy.

West End Shopping Center GreenvHle, North Carolina

U3. Highway 158 and Theatre Ave. Roanoke Rapids, North CoroHrta

Htahwoy 70 8i 17

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207 South Dawson Street Thomasvie, Georgia

, 814 Memorial Blvd. Murfreesboro, Tennessee

BankAmebimbo

Brood Street-U.S.H Sumter. South Car(

ghway 76 & 378

)lirK3

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Highway 52 8i Maybert Street PortsfTK)uth.Ohlo

Just say CHARGE-IT

April 2,1978TOE DAILY REFLECTOR

GR^^ViLLE, N.C

JOHN WAYNE AT 70: AN AMERICAN INSTITUTION

HOW TO SHAPE UP YOUR YARD AND GARDEN FOR SPRING

9mo."tar".

: mtiPtctoAArrTfs

Mwmm osm.mEvery body k n ows the problem.

ricjdrcttt cdn't dpiiver the fuli measure o saii^raction that's the ver\ reason you smoke.rSow Camel Lights has the solution.

: !v] Camel blend that's been refnrrnulait *d ior loo tar fib.-r e; tar. I h-' result: a riCi. leoardmg. truiv set^'.h.inoWhats in a name?

i> -la !:> * is C'amei AH th(- flavor and sat i start ion that s low ;ai ' ic|dieiJ.e. \\'illl a iId!Tie iiKe 0,aiTif*i LlCjnts. VOU KPKe'MH I In, nac k. The solution could b: in vour hands.

J! 1 IS. vOU i\l KS'vN

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangrous to Your Health.

Od/THEm noix YOURSaF

Sm m pirtoi. m |mML I Ask. FiMMy NMdy 41 Uringw Am.. Nsw \M. N.Y. 10022. Ml m puHMMd QMStiMB. So^ m c1 answtr oOm.

FOB ANTHONY M. SOLOMON.

Under Secntm^ at the Treasury for Monetary Aaks

How mmm cotwtrteo owo tiho U.S.

eriU thooo loaao ooh bo

repaid? - EJ Baafoi; Maiae

BCurrendji^ 118 couitfries are indebted to the United States for loans and credits extended since World Wbr n. The Treasury Department takes very serkxtsly its reqxMisibiBty to insure that forei^ debts owed the U:S. are pd pronqidy, and in the vast tn^ortty of instances, payments have been made on time. Of tlw $74 btf^ Bon in long-term loans and credits extended by the U.S. between the war and the end of 1976, over $49 biflkm in repayment of ptkidpd wkl interest has been received Asof Dec.31.1976.princ4Mlandiitferestpaymerdsdueanduivoid90di^ormoie

amounted to approacknatdy $.3 bOton. or sl^iliy mote toan 1 percent of the told aanount outstandbig. Twen^Hinc countries stfl owe us debts incurred during W.W.I.

He Ikeeps an eye on money owed us.

FOR THE ASK EDITOR How add whoa were the Acadoaqr Awards ooatod, and how did dto Oo>, cargetttsnasee? -H.L..\toaa, Arts.

In 1927 36 leaders of the film business organized the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences as a nonprofit concern.

A week later; around 300 met at an industry banquet. While aS the taS< was going on, Cedric Gibbon, art director at MGM, began sketching on the taUedoth.

He drew a man standing on a red of flhn hd^ng a crusader^s sword. Sculptor George Stwiley later molded the figure.

So it could be said that Oscar was bom on a tabledoto, but he wasnt christened until

four years later According to the Academy in 1931 Margaret Herrick, Bbrarian at the Academy, looked at the statuette and )oked. He looks Bke my unde Oscar. The story goes that newspaperman Sidney Skobky overheard the remark and printed an item stattngthat Academy employees affectionately named their gold statuette Oscar

Oscor.' the mootes'^award of awards.FOR BARBARA PARKINS. actress

I know tket whew yaw fiwiahed ywar ___

PeytemPImeeyemUmlmEmope. Whi^athedRensKe h rtwi thrtrwra awd on? F T rownwa. rallf

There teaBy is no diSeienoe, but European dUes, with their age and tracfifion, have a romantic aura, tuid we trwisfer tids to men. The Frenchman knows how to kiss your hand, the Ua&m how to bite your ear; the EngBshman how to take care of your dog.. .wid the American dways knows when a baO game is on.

FOR WALTERF. MONDALE. Vice Pnwident What dwngee do yee thlefc *eeli he ewie I* the new caaapalpi Waaarieg lawa? ~ Mw. Mflla. Hehart, liid.

# 1976 was toe first Pwridentialcanyaign financed out erf pub-Bc funds, and it worked very wtL President Carter and I have recommended toat toe concept be extended to campai^ for the Senate and toe House to 1978. Wle b^eve it would be a mdor sa^ toward deaning up toe poBtkal systwn, givtog can-(Bdates a better opporturtty to ptesetrt todr toews wid he^ng them avoid obBgations to spedal-totnestconMbutacs.FOR FRED GRAHAM, CBS^News

How do yew keep aw* a aioey lace when yosAe madh^

repoeta that towcfc yots? - C.S.. Neswlcli. Cowa.

CBS drums into its correspondents that they must not inject personal fe^igs into any newscast, tother by whto is said or by facetious wtoks or des. My etie complains toatlhave learned the lesson so weB that I sometimes defivcr the news looking as if Ijusttoeapidde.

I FOR EDITH HEAD^Acadetrty Award designer

Is thare one bade aocrwt to good dealgw far ftwhioa and dorMCTtfng? - NJL, Otayalaha, HL

Dressdesigning is coirqwtafale to horn

-decorattog because you use fabric, color and design to achieve whatever results you want. For example, tf 1 wantto trudw a worowr look larger, I wfll put her in B^t colors and larger prints. The same appbes to a room. Of course, to make a Wager man or woman sppear smdet; I do the opporite use,dariier.colois and plain fabric. This would aJso apfty to the siae of a room.

FOR ARNOLD *HED* AUERBACH, president and general manager, Boston Celtics

Mwqr aaoto-haehetfaall playmi eertw to hernr active far proya for the uwderprlvilaged tofaletee frow

the other apoita. le^ao? - G.S.. Eiahte, N.Y.

# I (kmt know about other sports, but many of our players were underpiivdeged kids townseives. Now, whwi they tdw the time and ^kxt to h^ those to stadar strtots, it maiws toem feel very proud. When a man is proud of himseif. he reacts better under aO kinds of rituatkms, tochKfing his riiOty to play bafl.

FMI GARRETT BROWN. Phibtd^phia f&mnvaker I know from friends In the movie hnelneee that ymire gettfng an Oscar for aoeao camera yon desteloped. Whefs iteUehmrt? > KB.. Phmona, CeHL

My invention lets the cameraman run or cBmb stairs but removes all the bumps from his shot. The camera h held by a mechanical arm attached to a vest. He sees what he is shooting by watching a smaB TV screen. You ci see how we used It if you watched Sylvester StaBone running up the.st^ of toe Philadelphia Art Museum in Rocky.

PRO $ctt.CdwMd Kcanedy (D.

Maw.)

H we had a truth to dintog law, menus at fancy restaurants mig^ fet two prices, one for toe average citizen and a bargain-basement price for ex-pense-aooount executives. A $25 meal for corporate executives actually costs ofdy $13 because die rest is picked up by the United States Treasury. Some wealthy todividuais can

wrke off as mu^ as 70 perceirt of the cost of thehr meds.

The result of this $1 bitton annud bonanza is higher taxes for the rest of us and bigger deficits to the Fedeid budget Corporate lobbyists argue that an end to the tax break would cost jobs for wailresses. dSshwashers and

PROAnDcon

. ShoM TheTax-Deductibie Badness ijunch Be Ettminated?

(D.-Haviad

cooks, but there are better ways to provide jobs than by subskfizing the extravagant appetite of toe rich.

CONsea.

Some believe the throe martird lunch" is an diuse that wffi be remedied with the eBminaOon of this deduction. It is absurd to imply that our present tax laws have created a bud-ness community of alcoh<^ and gluttons. What is not absurd is ^almost

devastating efiect this proposd would

have on domestic conventions, tax ___

revenues and emptoymeitt. The dveat of unenqdoyment is espedafly (fiduibtog for restaurwit crtqilbyees, many of whom are unddBed, and members of tntoorilies. whose unemployment TKMw far exceeds toe unacc(q>table national average of 6.4 percent Bustoess meals are one of the tools of the trade. In our highly competitive free enterprise qntem. such a tool is essential.

1978 FAMILY WgKLY. INC. AH rtotits fssfved

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maginel A Hagnificeiit Shade Tree That Soars Up te 2 Steries High

INJUST ONE YEAR!

2e*iw

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th# tiHl ot woftdw^tvMlfi Hy ilJ

Lvi^rapOM... Botanial Qardeno... artd tmivarotty PtaitSc-?*Sf ojirtwt It widoubtodly the most fantastic sh^ tree ever Intrpdu^ in Amerioe... the {noredibty beautiful Ulrmm Pumila

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Mag-

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itree.t4ere is a irdrame (ff nahire that bohrts itsrrtf higher than even the most treasured weepiiv wUkrw .., thalieaciies out wider ffian even the most gracetoi EngHsh mai^ that tffts its s/nunetricai

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branches Over your mounds and gardens vWth a ^nendor. and beauty few bees can match!

colors, anlaffie.dmkl oft

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wmimitmnux* S^i$0IIS0FI1l|yEARi Yes, here Is one of ffiose rare gifts of rmture that not mUy Btrusis itself to towering heights in reOord time... that not only (bapee ttseir hi hgdi green foih oge fromJEaatar tme lo way past Labor Os^ ... but lor a real nwoOKinecovereffacr lavishes its bnmchee with daiioate ctus-teta of beautful fkrweia startng in spring . . . id than in fsil -and early winter banslormBitB

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experts have hailed ft In the most glowing tarms... rpco^

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iron-mad guOientae of full

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Plana nnli im tha Super eiawing Shade Traa(s) indioatad below:

1(or only $3.95 plus 35dpostaoa& handling

2 far only $6.90 (SAVE (1.00) plus SMpoataga ft handling

4 far only $10 (SAVE $3.80) PIM7P postage ft handling

10 lor only $20 (SAVE $6.90) plot $1.50 pottage ft handlino

fSltta'WrSiilSciTaxw'^ '*

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. PA rasidsms add 6% salat tw. Check or menayordar.

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JOHN WAYNE AT 20-STILL AN AMERICAN INSTmmON

*Tm too old to play those second lieutenants, and Fve done the generals aiid the hither image, but there might bearole.. .theres a couple of stories Fmdiinldng about.. maj^ next year.By Jim Dean

7 A is old. Right? Not tf youre John V Wayne and a living legend. John Wayne, at 70, is ripe, robust, exdting, interesting aUakve, with sevenchtfdren and 21 grandchildren to sweeten the summing up if ever theres a tbne to sum things vqp.

Wayne stays active and keeps fit with physkal exercise waHdng and jogging at 7:00 A M. each day for as long as 1 fed Fm up to it. he says. Fm in spreat sh^. I have a bttle difficulty breathkig somefimes, but Fm in great shape.

The generous and compassionate side of the man is less known than his combative nature, but the gentlenms is there, and it is real. He has been known, for example, to donate his yacht to groups of underprivileged children for a cruise around the harbor or to Catalina and It costs a bundle just to fire up the engines of the 136-foot Wild Goose, a converted Navy Minesweeper.

Wayne shies away from intimate talk about his charitable activities; Fm a normal human being, and 1 think most human beings, given the opportunity, will help their fellow man. particulariy those most important, the children. And also those who cant help themselves.'

This concern for others causes Wayne a few prcblems. In the latest of his many controversies. The Duke clenched his dukes over the Panama Canal. His support of the new treaties has infuriated the conservatives who once idolized him.

Wayne says he dmpiy has a compassionate concern for the dignity of Panamas peo|^. He was accused, however. of trying to influence the treaty vote because he owns property in Panama. In fact, he owns no such property.

His jissodation wkh Panama began in 1933 when he wed his first wtfe. Josephine Saenz, whose fath was consul general 'for Panama in Los Angeles. They were not Panamanian, but Saenz handled consular affairs for several smaD Latin-American countries. Because he had. developed many hiembl^ and had met Panamas Gencaral Omar Ton%, Wayne says he thought it would be a polite gesture to send a telegram of encouragement to Torrijos when treaty negotiafions seemed to be progressing.

AD I said was I am pleased we are negotiating, and 1 hope the rebtions between our two countries will imp^ove. explains

Jim Dean it ixecuOve editor of The Register in Orange Counfyi Catf.

< FAMILY WEEKLY, April 2.1978

Wayne. Well, it came out in the press that John Wayne had telephoned Torrijos and promised to get behind the treaties. 1 hadn't even read the treaties, much less made up my mind one way or the other So, now I had to find out.

He read the treaties and decided they should be a^^proved. Since then hes been bombarded widi hate mail. Writers call him everything from senile to traitor.

But controversy is nothing- new to Wayne. Acoxding to one biographei; at age 11 he punched another dfild ata ^th-day party. Then, on hb first Hoflywood set. he clashed with direr^or John Ford, who was baitfiig him.

In 1928 Wayne was Marion Midiael Morrison, a footb^ player at die University of Soudiem C^orrfia. He was given a summer job moving scenery at Fox Studios because his coach arid John Ford were friends. When he was injured In a game, Markm Michad Mgrtiscm quit football and gave up his plans to become a lawyer. Because Ford Uted the unusual way he waBced, Morrison was given bit parts in movies. And because the name Marion Morrison did not have show biz ring, he became John Wayne.

While hie popelartty clhnbed steadily at die box office. Wayiie ffidnt rise above the horse opry ttns unt 1939, when he made Stagecoacff.

With fame came more controversy. As president of the Motion I^lute Aftance for the Preservation of American Ideals. Wsyne was asked about actor Larry Parks (The Jobon Story), who rdknowiedged having been a merrdier of the Communist Party. Wayne sdd he didnt believe a man who admits his mistakes should be nuKie to pay agbn and again.

The most humoroie <rf Waynes ctm-troversies. concerned the charge th he had financed an aborted Communist

Dufce** Wayne with daughter Marisa (lefd, and in his den fikd with nxmorabilia

takeover of Panama. ' Wayne was in a shrimp-boat business with Tito Arias, son of a former president of Panama. Titos ~ne^ect was ruining the business. Wayne chwddes as he recaOs the letter he wrote: Listen Tito, you re playing kinda free...after all. Fve got haM a million

debars in that operation

Unknown to Wayne, Tito Arias had staged an- abortive coup invdving Cuban Communists. When the officials found lltos brief case. It contained Waynes letter. The Duke had a difficult time explaining the $500,000 was for shrimp.

When people show surprise that the movie star has been involved in so mrmy activities. Wayne replies with good humor; Wdl. ya know. I went to schod! I can put a sentence together without using aint. and I can use it to good advantage. Hie projects Include processes that wiU use coal and dl shale without causing pollution. He also is investing In a syem to reclaim automobile tires andanctfherto reclaim garbage and rubbidi.

^A^yne became interested in energy projects when he met inventor Bill Chambers, and the two are now partners in a number of them. One project involves producing hydrogen for use as an energy source. Even more visionary is a dream to produce protein from fos^lfred material and dius end famine in the world.

Noting dl diese prdects and his past successes, one cant h^ wondering how much John Wayne is worth. Thats none of your business, he answers. But whatever hes wmth, and It must be considerable, Wayne has earned his money with hard woi^ and astute budness investments.

He has been in more than 150 movies, a lot more than any other HoBywood star. At one time Ite was being paid $1 million a

_ picture jdus a percentage. The people who

employed his talents can count about half a biflkm in earnings from his pictures, and

money is sdfl comfrig bn from TV reruns.

He reportedly was paid $1 milBon for a current series of TV commercials, but thats none of your business, ettherf

He reads his mail over his morning coffee as he looks toward the Pacific. His elegant home, a singlc-story French provincial, is richly furnished with black inlaid chests from Hong Kong, cabinets from Spain and wall hangkigs frmn Jiqian.

But die real warmdi is in his huge den where a half-century at memorabilia covers wdbreabinets. desks and tables. The room includes a ^ui case widi dozens of gold-plated first eddkms. Silver and gold spurs dangle from the wail. On a narrow ledge is his collection of Kachina dolls made Pueblo Indians. Fve been coUecting them since 1928, he says. 1 think I may have more of them than Barry Goldwater. Bnt what he la moat ptond of are three pages of a letter in sbnide black frames. It says in pt; Your performance meant more than words can exfHess to us: particularly sbnce this performance was given witldn one hundred yards or less of the Japanese ,ouqx>st8..1.The fact that you had everything to lose and nothing to gatoi was an inspiring factor to us.

The letter is from Htevey Thompson Jr., president of Troop G., 112th Calvary Association, Dallas. Texas. Its dated March 3. 1947. John Wayne had visited the men of Troop G.during the hostifities of World War II at Arawe, New Britain.

And the big guy stood at Ids wall of memories and said, Abnost 50 years now Fve been in show business. I look around at the world, and iFs great. I have to remind myself every now and then that Fm 70.

Fm too dd to play those second lieutenants. and Fve been through the majors, and Fve done the generals and the father image, but there might be a role.. .theres a couple of stories Fm thinking about . . .maybe later this year.

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Do MI say..r The federal government pxls tTMDions of dollars each year cracking down on industrial and municipal polluters. At the same time, a recently published Environmental Protection Agency list of pollution tawbreakers shows that one of the biggest culprits isyou guessed itthe federal government. Nearly 25 percent of the govemmerTt facilities subject to provisions of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act fail to meet its standards, according to the list, compared with 10 percent of the private industries covered by the act.

PedaHng dean ait Then there's Davis. Calif., a city of 34.600 residents and 25.000 bicycles. Davis's two-wheeled approach to cleaner air has the important added benefit of energy conservation. Kkes are used by a broad cross-section of the Davis population, for virtually every kmd d local trip. Iwo-thirds of the vehicles in a typical rush hour are bicyclesand 90 percent of the riders are adults.

How should I refer to you in my chronicle, as the discoverer of fire, or as the frst man to pollute the atmosphere?"

Between the were. America is more than 200 yrars old. But its emergence as a major force in world affairs dates back only to ttie years from the end of World War I to our entry into World War II. It was a contradictory timean era of flappers arvl famine: diplomacy artd deceit. The pages of its history carry such names as Wilson. Hoover. Hitler. Roosevelt.

Churchill, and Mussolirti. This vital period is the sut^ect of Between the M6rs, a 16-week "Mobil Showcase^ documentary which begins at 7:30 PM. (6:30 Central) next Wednesday evening. April 5. on a nationwide network of commercial television stations.

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eiWOMaWCopanliaxPUnrBALL!A veteran observer of our national pastime ta nostalgic view of Opening Days and ien uees crystal baU for several predictions about v8*s s

takes a into his season.By Frank Slocum

Once, this time of year brought a lot of tongue-in-cheek references to the office boy who used his grandmother's funerahas an excuse for taking the day oE so that he could goto the ball park for the opening of the season. We dont hear much about that anymtxre, maybe because we dont hear much about office boys anymore. Today the offlce boy is cabled a junior executive trainee, has an offlce with a television set and lets the baO game come to him.

The opening of the basebaB season is somehow a significant time for Americans, even fliose who arent baseball fans. It seems to be a weB-rcgarded haitdnger of spring, although the openings in some parks are often postponed because of cold weather and even snow.

One reason for the attention ^ven to Opening Day is that basebdl, more than any sport in thfe country is a topic of interest and conversation during the aif-season. By the time the season roils around, fans are so hyped that no matter how badly things went last season, this could be the year.

Historically, Opening Days importance in baseball is mostly in the area of trivia. When Washington. D.C., had a major league team, it was a ritud'for the President to throw out the first ball on Opening Day. Veteran watchers <rf Presidential pitching say Frankbn D. Roosevelt was the most relaxed, probably because he had the most opportunities. John F. Kennedy is regarded as havingiiadihe best pitching arm, and Hrury Truman was easily the most versatile. Truman, the ultimate pohti-cian who wanted to identify with everyone, threw righthanded sometimes and lefthanded other times.

Baseball trivia collectors like to test each other urtth the question, Was there ever a

Frank Skxum b a free-lance writer with 20 yean experience writing about basebat.

$ m FAMIUnNEEKLY,AprH2.iere

major league game in which every player on the team had the same batting average after the game as he IukI before the game? The answer is yes, and the game was played between the Cleveland Indians and the Chicago White Sox on Opening Day 1940. That day Bob Feller of the Indians pitched basebalTs only Opening Day no-hitter.

Opcniag Day 1975 mafked the debat of Frank Robkison of die Cleveland Indians as the games flrst Mack manager. Much was written and broadcast i^t the event, arul many wondered whether Robinson would ever be reco^ized as a manager. rather than as a spedaT member of the Wemity Last season he achieved the ultimate in that type of recognition. He was fired. (Of the 24 managers who went to saving training in 1975, four still hold the Same job.)

For the last two years. Opening Day has been the time for ^peculation regarding the effect of c(dd cash on hot pennant races. Players were letting their contracts run out so that they could take their chances in the free-eigent marketplace. Gubs pushed, shoved and josded one euiother in a mad rush to give the newly ttierated players quantities of money previously paid only to lottery winners and basketbaU players. New York Yankees owner George Stein-brenner (xroved that the root of all evil is good for growing pennant winners. In Cahfomia, Gene Autry also dug into his saddlebags to hire some hands that could win for his California Angels. However, his newly acquired superstars were out most of die year with injuries, and the team wound up losing, mote gpmes than they had the previous year.

This year baseball may have to dig for a tittle controversy. Maybe 1978 will be remembered as the first year of a change brought about by the Labor Department. It issues a directory of job titles, and the most recent edition shows that the battle against sexisBi can daim anodier victory Ac-confing to the L^tor Department, there is

no kmgsr such a job as bat boy. The proper tide now is bat huidHer Asked for a reaction, Joe Garagiala said, Not only do I think its a good idea, but so does my ex-teammate, Stan Musiai. You remember Stan the Peiscm, who was such an outstanding first-base person for the St. Louis Caidinab.*

Whats ahead for baseball in 1978? WeU. dme are a few automatics, such as a controversy about whether some pitcher is getting away with tfvowittg a spM>all and whedrer the jdtch should, be lega^zed. Spidjalb are die basebaB equivalent of flying saucers. There are frequent reports of si^tbigs, but hard evidence seems impos-sMetooMneby.

Abo, you can be sure that some player, dis^nded about not getting tui opportunity to play more often, will issue the clich uitimatum, Play me or trade me. The dub will do neither.

There will be the usual attadts by the press that baseball has sdd out to televi-don. These attacks will arouse the clubs just about as much as FTay me or trade

In the National League West, the Dodgers and the Reds flgure to provide the toud>est pennmit fight in basebrdl. Pidctaig a winner caOs for a broad-based knowledge of die intricacies of the game, a comfdete familiarity widi the personnel of both teams and a coin that can be flipped. The one f^sped here came up Cincinnati. In the National League East the Phillies should do it .again, but dont mor^jage your house to bet on it.

I mi^ as weB cany die predictions to thetar conclusion: the Reds imd the Angeb to meet in the World Series and the Angeb to idn it aO. If it doesnt wck out diat way, remendiar the immortal words of Emily La-tella on Saturtlay Night Live: Never mind.

Baaeball shouhl conttaine to prosper and maybe even do as well as it did last year, which wont be easy. In 1977, even without induding the new franchises in Toronto and Seattle, 1h hig leagues showed an attendance increase of more than 4Vk mffikm customers. It appears diat baseball has moved badt sr^cfly into the sports spotlight in thb country.

me. And any controversial decision by an umi^ wiR big about more demands for the udBzation of kistant replays.

Ms now time to make some predictions for the upcoming season. First, lets look at the players. The American League batting champion' wiD be Rod Carew of Minnesota, not merely because hes won the tide flve times hi die past six years but abo because Carew is dje most consistent hitter baseball has seen since Ted Wilhaitu. In the Natkmal League, a vote here for'Car-dinab shortstop Gar^ Templeton for two reasons. First, as a rookie in 1977 he hit .322, third in the league. Second, theres no such thing as a sophomore jinx.

For pitching In the National League, recognition should catch up with achieve-. ment, and the Cy Young Awssrd should go to Pnt^Hirghs John Candelaria. In the American League, look for Mirk The Bird Fidrych to fly high again.

Which hringe i|s to the pennant races. In the American League East, for the third year hi a row, it should be the Yankees. Televbion gets around to making movies about everything, so It may someday do the saga of the Yankees of die 70s> The problem b that the two most fitting tides have rdready been used by other films: Star Wars and High Anxiety.

Lady Luck cant continue to stomp on the CaWomia Angeb, so the best team on paper should finally become the best team on grass and win the chamjtionship of the American League West.

There has been speculation about what all the changhig of teams by star {dayers might mean to the fanr. Its be^hining to look like it wont mean much of anything. The simple rule success in baseball b, Win. The departure of a star might sting briefly, but if the team wins, the fans will show up. The only two attendance disasters In basebaB la^ year w^e the Oakland As and the New York Mcts. Where attendance feB ebewhere, the loss was negligible. But the As and the Mets both flnbhed last, and while the Oakland ' franchise might be beyond recaU, the fact is that the Mets lost 400,000 in attendance not because they traded Tom Seaver but because they finished last. Should they do weUdtis year, they ytiU certainly make up a proportionate shmre ai that Iqss.

People in and out of bas^aU sometimes lose sight of the fact that its success b due more to the game than to the people who play it. Some 20 years ago, the Major League Players Association was having a meeting, and the groups fittomey, J. Norman Lewb, made the pcdnt that the game depended on its players-One of the player representatives was veteran fir^ baseman EmtTorgeson, an outspoken man on and <rff tfie fleld. Torgeson told Lewb and Itis fellow players, We should ^ remember one thing. The greatest man who ever ^layed thb game was Babe Ruth. One year he retired. The next year the season opened Tight on schedule. fJHI

Thbweek it happens again.

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 2.1S78

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1 know what I like out of life. And one of the things I like is smoking. But theres no get' ting away from the stories I keep hearing about cigarettes and high tar.

Theres also no get' ting away from why I smoke.

I smoke for the pleasure of it.

For the taste. And for enjoying a cigarette after my long day as a teacher.

Then at night when I work my other jobasadrummer I enjoy lighting up between sets.

Its part of the way 1 live.

For me, the dilemma was how to find a cigarette that could give me taste without high tar.

And that was quite a dilemma.

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HOW TO SPRUCE UP YOUR CARDEN, PAHO AND YARD FOR SPRING

FAmiLY WEEKLY

ATHOmE

Ijl RoMlyn nbwvojpok

CONTENTS

Jhzdassa Crusos Best Spring Gardening Tips

A guide you can use right now for cultivating vegetables and flowers.

What You Should

Know Before You

Landscape

Learn the basic elements of design to arrange your grounds for comfort and beauty.

How To Select Patio Furniture That Lasts!

The hidden features to look for when youre ready to buy.

Grow Herbs For Fun And Flavor

When, where and how to plant them. Phis: drying and freezing techniques.

An Inviting path (left) sets the theme for this naturalistic landscape In good proportion to the house. The path emphasizes the curving hum and balances.

the tall, flowering trees.

Continued

family WEEKLY, April 2.197B 11

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ContinuedTHflLRSSf) CRUSOS BEST SPRING CflRDENINC TIPS

Whafs a sure-fire way to repel tomato pests? How do you nudie certain bu^ and flower shrubs bloom each season?Findout with this expert guide.By Thalassa Craso

Early April is when sap be^ to rise in plants and in peo{de. On die first good day, outdoor gardeners often try to get an immense amount of work underway, but doing too much too early smnetimes can lead to disaster. Work should never be begun <wi a garden when the soil is still too wet, something that can be checked by maldng a ball of it in the hand and then opening the fingers. H die soil remains tight^ packed, it is too wet. If it orumbles, it is meOow and ready.

To av^ compacting the soil of a vegetable plot, buy a four-foot length ^ heavy 1- x 8-inch planldng and always lay it on the ground and weilk or loieel on it when planting.

Earif Planting Vegetables

The first cool-kwing idants that can go into the ground in the vegetable plot are peas and spinach. They can be safely planted even if frosts are s^ ahead.

Peas should be sown diickly in a three-inch-deep furrow that is drawn with a straJght-ended hoe. Leave the earth banked up alongside one dde of the furrow and put up nylon netting or chicken wbe (sold at garden centers) supported by strong stakes. Once peas stmt to grow. puH the earth back around the base of their stems, and do not thin. To get the best jxisdble orqp. apply one of the pea-and-leg^me hi-noculants sold. Let air into the soil with regular hoeing to stim-> ulate large crops.

About now you also should be making cmeful plans few locating where each crop is to be grown. Tomatoes, eggplants and pep-p^ never should be grown where they were set out the previous season. Doing so would not only encourage disease but akpreducc

Thahssa Cruto it a hoitlcultund ad-Viter to Evening. NBCs nlgh^ gardening program in Boston. Her most recent book is Making Vegetables QrowiAtfredKnopfl.fie

OfcrexptnBS June. 1978.

the crops. For reasons not fully undcrstootl, lettuce and carrots flourish best in close associaflon.

IfokeASoUTeet ariy Afvil is the time to make a soil test, and numerous simple testtrg kits are available a* stores. Vegetables do nof dirive in an overly add soil, and if the read-.

ing of die testshows a pH bebw 6.0, spread ground mestone over the soil so thaf it gives the appearance of a heavy powdering of snow. Add to this equal quantities of any fertilizer that carries the numbers 5.10.5 or 5rl0.10. Rake both these substances thoroughly into the soil

and do not plant anything more until there have been at least two heavy rainstorms. Failure to correct the pH of the soil and to fertilize die ground where vegetables are regularly grown will redt in poor crops.

When hot weather arrives and the time comes to set out toma

toes, buy some marigtdds and plant them close to the tomatoes. Marigdds repel many tomato pests, and they will brighten the vegetable plot.

BotfTwilhiBABd Cahfvatlns Inspect the rces in the yard now and cut them back to out-ward-fadng buds. Do not, however, plunge into acdon if the roses have been earthed up or covered during the idnter. Remove the coverings slowly, and do not prune until the canes have been exposed to die open for at least two weeks.

Now is also the time to get to work on die perennial weeds, grass, chickweed and dandelions that have crept into your flower garden. Unless dug out with an^ old knife early in the growing season, they will remain obdurately established for the rest cd the season. Clean off all dead, matted leaves that have blown in and edge the grass (a neat edge between grass and flower bed makes a world of difference in the appearance of a yard).

If you have peonies and they are above ground, scratch a ring of fertilizer into the soil around them, using a fertilizer with a high middle number on the bag. Peonies do much better if the follageandbloom arckeptupright. The time to make aneat little cylinder of chicken wire, held steady with a stake threaded through eachsidcandsetintoplacearound each plant, is now, when the growth is still neat and small.

Peonies will not do well if their roots are planted mote than two feet below the soil surface. If you use mulch as a weed suppressor and soil conditioner on the rest of the flower beds, make sure the mukh is never spread over tlw area of the peony roots. If there is obvious top growth already visible from phlox, dayliUes and fall asters, now is the time to dig and divide these plants. Replant strong, new small sections in soil that has been enriched with fertilizer or, better still, with homemade conqxist. Failure to divide these plants at least every second year leads to considerable deterioration. After the dividing is completed and weeds arc eliminated, scatter a hght dusting of fertilizer over the beds and rake it into the soil. Leave the foliage of all spring bulbs alone; do not cut, tic, braid or mow it to the ground. Bulbs must keep their foliage until it withers naturally if they are to bloom again next year. Do not prune forsythia until it has finished blossoming. The same rule applies to all spring-flowering shnibs. Enthusiastic cutting back on the first warm spring day will merely deprive you of this seasons flowers.

Continued

FAMILY WCEK.Y. April 2.1978 1

RTHOmE CoatinkedVWHT YCXJ SHOULD KNOW BEFORE LRNDSCnPING

Ei^loyliig the outdoor 8|MK:e siuToundhig your home depends on how wcdl you arrange your grounds for comfort and beauty.

I eiora you lM#n any land-^soBpe plan, tt pays toknow basic desgn dements.

LiaaAadlinrtnrc

In a ramiral outdoor setting.

you wfll find the vertlcaltty of trae tninks,. die horixwital Ihe of bnmdhet, the bend of a stream.

They aw natures enqpe ofbalBno-ing her dements and avoidbig monotonyL The seMM la true in a suooeasftd garden design. Trees balance km shcuba or alance. A brick path emphastaes the curve of a lawn. When TOiqiingplBiris. keep the textures harmonious. Dekately textured shniba should not be pdrad with large, hmvy leal specimens. If you have trouble dsUB&me how fdants rdl look together; adi udrether you can experiment grouping some, at dwiocd nursery.

1. Hme for hedi Ikw on your Toro trimmer? No need to fcied out line and cut it by hand.

2. A mere tap on die ground wink you trim triggers a qxiraHoeded iriecfaaiitnn datt.-.

3.. ..airioaaticaBy advanees ftoh tee and cpts it to the iXQper ttinanifait kngdL

Ibratakesfliestiv-andrf^ out of grass trimmiiig

' Tbro engiiieers drew on 60 yems of kwn-care experi-

em% in dnd^ing this heavy-duty flexiUe-line trinuner.

Of course, you get the quality and convenience you expea to fnd engineered into any Ihro.Feedsteeanloiiudndljr

loro saves you time and trouble with hs fully-automatic feed. You sinqdy tip yo^Txo on ground and it automatical lets out new line, cuts it to tl^ ^oper lei^ith while you trim. No stopping, no uiqrlc^g^ng.

You avdd the three-step hassle o manual feeding.

V Unpiug trimmr 2 Feed out new Nne 3. Cut to proper leriiitti

Our ftdly-automatic feed is a significant advance in trimmer deagn. Significant because it employs a qxing-loa^ device whi now allows you m keep on trinuniDg without stoppiiw to advance new line.

Here are a the other outstanding features that

make this hoivy-du^ trimmer a worthy addition to the Tbro fmnily ^ quality lawn-care jModucts.A4|iistalile handle

A oomfortaUe ring-giip handle slides up or down to accommodate tte user^ reach. A telescoping tubular shaft adjusts to the usei% hdgjht.

This Too w^is mdy 5.6 lbs. Anyime can haoffle it with ease. Youll m^ quidk woiic of grass that shoots up

along foKcs, walls, bOTxkrs, around trees or over the edges 0 walks and driveways.35-amp motor

Rmef^d a 3.5-5T> heavy-duty moioi;this new Tbro whips sturdy cuttinglme around at 7,000rpms..ThaA power cnou^ to level weeds up to half an inch thick, or trim grass idee a 50-foot chain fide feQoe in only five nmmtes.Cord lodk handle

Like aU Ibro products, your m trinuner is engineered ftg- coavenienoe. A oo^ lo drilhe handle keeps your exteimcxi cord from unplug^ng ahile ymi trim. And the trimma is double insuhaed igainst electric shock.

TiManiqplae Tbro trimmer line also includes cordless and gasdUne-powered models.

Qu^ty engineering is srtuit mafcnthisnew heavy-dttty trimmer a llvo. Youll begladyouwaited.TORO

Proportlen And Scale

Evo^F tenmt in your landscape shcxild bain praporikxi. A scnsa of psopoiten cant be charted. Some people may feel comfcxtable sunoundad by free and open qwca; other may feel mow tH homa in a amal. heavily planted area. But here b one rule of thumb: if riws and tape are too even in a landscape or ex-tiemdy uneven, the de^ prob-sMy wiB not be successful. Elements aho should be in scale with your house and lot. A small house on a nnal-to-medium plot of land cdb for ^scaled-down shrubs nd trees. Avoid pbnting trees that mature at huge hel^. dtereby dwaiteg your house and ptopariy

CoMpOUitiOB Wl^ deconMng a room, you place the furniture according to use md in a pleaskig arrangement. You should foflow the same rale In your ouhloar areas.

In 90U|iln9 shapes or masses, keep in mind that most of us see ordeiteest in famBiar shapes, such as squaws, rectangle, triangles. hexagons and dtdes. You shoidd translate those shapes into the layout of your bnm. paving, alwubbery beds, patio fimikute. The beri way to unify a garden setting is to create 1 anrmigenient of untts into a '"panam. (See iusUariord

Bathacm

Draw an tma^naiy Rne down

the center of your property from

the front to the badt of the house.^ To achieve an optical bidarwexif imits on either ride of the property, you need to think about weighting them aestheti-caDy. For exampie. a patio shelter on on# ride oould be balanced by a tree unit on the other ride. You can mantel^ place the unttsyou woidd Uie In your landscape des^ a patio, paths, a tool shed, a paved play area, a privacy screen or fence. The ex-isteg nOuial dfsmenls. sudi as a 1^ or a slope and the location of new rfwubbcryr vines or gpound cover, all |day a part in this balancing ad.

ColcMr

It may ntri be cfxdous. but color is fwesent everywhere In a landscape derigpi in garden structures, in .wood surfaces, in plantings, in the shade of soil. Each coirtributes to the overall effect. Even hi an itf-green garden. there Me gradations from bridiant bght shades to dark velvety hues. H you want a garden. vrith a profusion of colorful flowers bufcs, annuab and perennials they sho^ be arranged to produce in ^xtng, summer and fafl. By adchng flowering bushes and trees, you can further h^^enflie panorama of color.

Continued

14 a FAMILY WEEKLY, April 2.1878

Grass Seed WiR Never Grow A Lawn UkeTMs!

From Part aiMHlillB Ml SiNil

8m Now. Spfdal Intiocliiotory Offor. UpTo 200 Amazoy ZoytiaQraM FkigaFIIEE

RIP UP YOUR

PULL? IWWWT Wia* Miimwir. Aiwyiy Ime iWe Odlioi*. Filies, 1H ftiirtW

9Brus S8M IS nr me nrdsi

work. Moneii

___

lih aeuly jiijr-

o ete wail.

IT-- ' HCW AMAZOY UWWOCHOICl OPT HJIO AMAZOY INTO OtOIJWIi,

rAAMnafiftMlDMEBIA MMrOROUNDOIIIIIIRtCRVAm

'*^ss;sf^

ALL SUMMER lONQt

If c4ly clwmkrah fatt to ctmlrol crabgriBs for ood. how dot Amazoy Zoysh do M? Your deap-rooied. fully calaHialied Amaxoy laws rows 90 thick and hnwriaus that cfabffu seeds ^ do HN penninaie!

asBs=i5!l

mtod'araam

dMaye

Wu icoehwd only aumU am^i of this Otwa~>flmah to pfamt test phut m our

tiM euiarw. VnA Mcyur, A waai

IrSli^C

Pram ihit small hefhuiiiif. them tew w* ckma chuapo of Zott^ Oram emwul unlilfcy bum lawn so thia and beaulTiii that viaitort

WamilSEW WV pma W.

lawa herbicides. Amazoy is ycNU^answer.

Year Own Saprtr Of Mm AMMpMli

Your esiaWished Amazoy lawn provtdm you

e<i

Rwlfiftiaid^ "MeM 0 IT iMtami of ahytat Krafi Offm Oimt.-we invitwi viaHon to walk oa it. It was an i^or-actable aaperlenM for them-^IBw walkini on a thick 8&C C9B0L.

Ahm^^kii^ A. VHitois 1^^ zoy Zoyiiaturf was cMbgtpis fmwf. and the next questioo never faded: **How can Ijet some? OMmUiRMniOM Mow, arass A mv compaws buAneas; bm A

was a Imw tioK beftN* an oiWm of AniamZ^

sia Grass was aoceptad. First we wmted to m how pood dds tmss was. We naliy found oinl 0MB auinmcf the boat was so rest you could try flgfs an Am hAhwuy. Daily te sun blaz^ homaloiimeas rides: Am dioimm worsened; wbote ponds dited up. MeanwSm crabi^

"""TESraSfaSSs*"**

TWougi it an, our deeiMiwied Amazoy stood out IB^ir^fa^ i a bi^u wasieiaad

HM OINER ORAMR PAR.

Due to AmaawyV national refwtatkm. ytw

nny find oriier iraHBB offered tbwt aonnd idee it

ihit Amaaoy'a pre-cut {dugs locd: different, ARE different. Our dups are W*>wa exclusively for tranMrisntini. they are winter-hardeaed under piStonal siipei^ision--for 3 fdll yearsijr before we tiAe them^twi the loit ; ^ jSncii wurmr plug A cut to conuin pre^y the right balance between so. root and surface grewS. When they come to you, thflrYe ready to grow!

JMMER MEEM REMACEMBir,

AMAZOY Saves Monty. Cut Work. Rever a seed to sow spAa wAh Anu^i Year after

AMAZOY LAWNS CUT WATERING.

CUTMOWINQEYM Yonr drouMit lusAtanr Amumy tama am only cuts your water hWa A cuta yam work M pn#ii a

resj

__ J 30* BE

After killing Trosts, Ipst goes off its fteerf _

repZsfiS new beauty every Sprtag-U true impnaial dm end w mlBg toreveri IMMMMOSm '

Repons UA Dept of Agiii.,. nferri^ to

mmm wuaum.

After kinhttYrosts. lust goes off ns oreentrior,

0* BELOW ZERO.

Experts .adribe

rAHffgrlB

iSsF

iovcr

spoA, aroimd swim pools, A |4qr areas, etc.

NO.ROD

Sod <ff ordinary grass ourries with it the sim

but K tSM YOU SwHolMff 1b Ww OfMM MffkAifl ONiwn OAmMa?

It rimpiy doeax'i mrice sense to fake another chance on grass that blA you when you want A most To plant mm of the same bluegraas seed knt asks tor more of the sam&iBsaypOiatbg resulte. Order Amaray NOW ... let A spread nto thrillAAfy b^AfUl turf. Anri to* MNNMHT flUka

f R ImY AmnM Bri^Jv mN fcRiiv rirZriffuin An

/fR

tkeptmtM

Wjm I pAated A At sandy, tby iA and sub-soil. A took hold and dird. Other grass b the same soi A stobgled sod Rod.

I compared it toother grasses bthe wmter. too, Qidinry ansies may dA or tiirli sparer scn^y ihie to frost and whiter, but in suA we^m my Amazoy Zwria merely ub on green cor. r. A steyeoso thick you could waR ctn A rad not pel your feet muddy.

oroved A could *take it* A had eaneri the 5Bmo te^^A20Y..our Trade Mark pubtAhad coast to com! and

proMems as sit--such as weeds, dAea^ fte-oaa mowing, burning out etc. Amazoy A sold ONLY At pre-cut plugs ... never a slab erf ordi-muy tod you mmtait up in der to *

*Tei Isyato Farm NiimsrfM.

OeatMt

(Our 23nl YeadGeneratomces and gtore

aasFitrr HNHI 8RgR&

Amazoy exchitive! No one eAe can offer you ihA patented 2-way phtaer. Savm be^-mg. iAm, work. UgM. rna^TAmsimiMe fm teaarafamrii. Cate atmy oonvetAm growth a A

iSlMhr A HMJtRRllON PLUGS tOIA OUTEELLt OTHBM IB TOIt

The oontrolied tfimpbm qimfib M Ama^

haa mada A anmher word for Meyer l^S2Zoy-

ria .. . the warATi heri knmm^to^ Omm-V ymi douY wnM to taka another dumae

flwBclf to

--------|te grma _

res r woems: Amwny. We gnarantee

tejMT us XwUa Umm Wm FwWtiM hr to-IwM la CwmraUwi WWh ILS. CWf Awe. * a ieaitl*

Onbr giwrmil .Aaw-

Ra'^g

Mt4 ililnmiw Ram. imtena. IN. n

PItmt jenri m gmrgtimt Amnv ckrdbriMow;

tsus

TtTM.

MfUl flMaew MMH

runs m

niao

Tran

mnMnmm

- am|-

snu

127

itefims" rumm

igM

iiiumm

"wa-

SgkiM,

.M.O.

CflY

smm.

AdvwHeenwit

SPRING GROVE'S

DOUSLE GUARANTEE

All ptaHt* miHt arriir* in pwfnct coJwHtlon. If yon M not totally saflafM wRU any Kam yoo orOor. ratnrn witliln 10 days for prompt raplaoomottt or rafund of pordiasa priea. And. an plants must thriva aftar planting or ratum anytima wHtnin ttiraa months for prpmpt raplaOamant... no quostions askad!

Adwoftfaaawnt SATlSFilCTIOHGUARMI^ IWIL

_ f^QUPOM lUtlAYInoosa m

r g!!SKEJSi!1,ii?S^

beiwi on fii* nwH*

I DnwHams)im$4,sepese*suritw*i

I arotmrimlsaalgSMOika!^*^**

I MsnSiil_ps.miMsaSsdBM

Advertieemenl

'AOWfiimnvnov

I (sutlisma I MOTOS -

i_ - ......... -SfriaeBwwtois. 1977'

^ I

Just Plant... And Watch n Zoom!

tadoor FhMMering Housepbiit

neadies Ihe Roar hi 10 WOeks!

HsntTodarAadByltaMtWMkltumAIr^

BepatoBrimOnrItsant. TfUngt^t Undrits OHushous Gntn FoBaga. Tom*** With Dacoratfra GoWwi Starry Fkmsrs!

a GBOWS BiAdnniWfmUHIOHSHADt SOMABBV.ITBBHMBeSMUKSTftOCAHB

'^^ISS&lSXStl^yvu,

ttotutu

SPBOUTS SO FAST W CALLI7 TH UtSTAttT QABOeH OF OeUGHT!

NEARUrA POOTAWEEK!

Siiwgitficert...iiidMOsy!llimyiucntOT

drMiycanOTaffowliemliitoabmth^fMi

thpwo<ec8...0OTthatcflnftiiihliwwdt)W^wtt

SKiSSoS^5!^53& d bwios

raise, M not this mcridiMe boiBciMniMri Mnost aU I'w (It to do U plart and ft nOR

Ooctor PmeMm: 1

Yea. dependkig upon hoar obeaa you obagmmth-yQocananfOy M.

20. 30 osan 40 or morn poonds ol FAT BURNOFF-and nchaaoM your amsL thighs, stomach.. .hipa and buno(*s-rrilhoui hut-diais or imanoua hunpar. Hia omymma mai happana it IMa; you start tha program and hours atlor your Aral capaula. body bagins to braak dorm tat LIQUIFY...array axcaas pounds and inchaa up to pounds of tot and fluid tha first 72 hours alona.

OMCC A UPETME SmiOQLC-tnCTORY OVCR FAT. NOW A nCAUTV!

From tha doctor rrho forcaa his patiants to faasi NOT fast fhair rray thin-Mma8 narrs of THE FINAL

VICTOHY OVER FAT! An approach that opant tha rray 10 a Matima of slimnatsrrithaul sarious strain or Struggla aran d at this rary momant you ata 10...20. .30 pounds might!

irt WHAT A DOCTOR HOWRCACtdES FOR WHEN HE WANTS TO LOOT WBQHT ANOftOM IT FA<n lha sacrat bahkid Pits SUPER BURN-OFF Plan is a rrondrous capsula prat -sots tha staga- for a FAT-BURNINQ CHAIN REACTION. So ramarkabty affactiva is Piis doctor's dial plan. Prat bulging pockau of fat ara Hquifiad and drainad array al an mcradibta rata of up to ONE POUND PAT Am FLUID GONE EVERY 12 HOURS in tha first 3 days atonal Yaa. a SUPER-FAST BIOCHEMICAL raaction Ptat attacks and ihrinkt ttra lot calls in your body. .t

Yes, the bmkI powerfpl redacing aid ever released ro the puhiic withPiita prescibTliPBl

several ri|ht how!

TURN FOOD INTO BURNEO-UP SNEROT ROETEAD OF INTO FAT1 nctura your digaatna syttam as a tumaca that bums catorias for lual Norr. imagina that medical aeianca

prvidas you mtti a sura. aasy. -and quick way to accalerata tha bum-off rata. . so ttrat your body convaris all tha food you eat imo BURNEO-UP EmRGY.. and . buma. Hquifias. and drains arrPy those bulging pockau of . fat mat pad out your hips, stomach, thighs, taca and chin. Yaa. aacass pounds and inches Ntarally burned

away by your orvn body chmnistry ...

THE ACnVE WKMeMINT IN IMS ptLL PROVEN SEPARATELY IN BOTH CUNtCAL AMD UNIVERPITY TEST*

You not only toaa weight last, but kaap it off PSPMANENTLY That's because you are not saddtod arMh a rigid system of OKsrcisayou ara not required to torture and starm yoursaP k> death... you are not toread to give up all the foods that make Ufe fun to live Matter oTIacL you are ordared by Pus doctor to keep on eating mouih-wmaring slaaks. loasU. chops, etc.-as long.as yoo taka one capsula before each meal. That's because this SUPER BURN-OFF program not only helps stoke up the inner furnace, but also damps down your appatde.

nOPORTANT NOTICE

Betore starting this dial program consult with yOur physician to be sure you are in normal health and your only problem is gbasiiy. individuals with h^ btood preaaura. heart fkaeaae. diabaiss or Ptyroid disesse should use only as directed by a physician, not to ba taken in cor^unciton with anti-hypartansim medication. For that manar we urge you ID stfow PUS enbie program to your own family physicran and sea if ha doesn't agree that this PNP No 2 program including tha few minutes of ni^Mly tona-ups highly racommandad by our doctor is by far one of tha most medically sensible approaches to Pie |

. problem of obesity. |

LOSE WEIQKT TAIITINQ RiOHT

NOWORVOUOONTRAVAFOmVI I

MyouVaEnaEy dacWidtoaciMama |

iWiMaia kfcsery to Ifie rear agafwaf Nf I

...andyoutaanftoaeaSMaaiwuMN I

sad tochas siatfraRtog off Os^ fken yoa aaar ^fraemad poaa^bfa^

Ibari fsf PNP Noif Rsf Aftock ie to wera-toryouf Thafaartaoa weighf mMf start to arert array and you ewMf laN tofal^ dMBMad or awW iwAind your full perdiese price aRb ito gusaltoM atkodl Noar. tara a gearwnleeln aaMtogI To score your

uFsnm ncToar over ft, mma

Ascsnt3days havepssaad

sincgyouhavs takan your first few capeul You have not missed single meal.-not done any torturous exercise... you'we even been given the green Itoht on snacks. So you step on the scale. You cant believe your eyea . .. SUCCESS without having suffared for it. ...... klRJCH AS 6 POUNDS

OF FAT AND FLUID GONE IN JUST ONE WEEKEND... your body has actually discovered how to bum away excess pounds arid incitas.. . And. in the days and weeks to follow.iust as e^ your bodywiltcontinueloORAiNAWAY10-20-even30POUNOS of excess fat... until you haveachieved your Hfe-kmg goal. a new.slendarbody.astimstreamiinedfigure! is it any wonder we say THE WAR AGAINST FAT IS FINALLY OVER!

^pennff^vanaCB

'NmRMACAIS SALES CD

200 /Kkton St . Bm M. SprmaCrove. Fb. I73S2 rMAM. NOmC COUPON TOOAV.

FCR0BVtWMkWIAipACALffAliOa OeiN. Z-OSW I

aeOJaekamittmsLP-O. Bax aa,BprlngQreue, Pa. 17302 I

m^lwMSCOfSLSEnVKnOIWW1IC!limMMmmRM^^ <

y>2ieatockFim.kOTOccerkiiMtoidickc!isiWwvimOMlOTeitNW I

OROTiS.likWwikwNrikRiclMkOclRcywdMMyttrclRiRiiwS'

D30dwOTN(ZS307)k*k*M.e6ei*eeewpiweeMhwdtog. aaodwcupisytZASMi klOTSSJ8piweiao Nipping oopbcnaka

aOrtoycupNy kxlwi*ia.S8pk*iJeipNiigcndiwnki9.

erelotodE,^-!-^^mddc.ei.dd.oi..t.)

HTHOmE

Continued

THAT LASTSBUYING PATIO FURNITURE

If youre purchasing outdoor furnish' ings, youD want to know how to get the best buy for your needs.

Frame Constnictloii Aluminum, steel, wrought iron, redwood and plastic are sbme of the choices.

Aluminum tubing is probably the most widely used framing for outdoor furniture and is available in qualities ranging from the one-season disposable kind to the very durable. It is generally lightweight, which could be a consideration if you plan to move your furniture around often.

There are several structural points to 8 look for when buying aluminum-framed patio furniture. Examine the tubing for sharp creases where the tubing bends; such creases could cause weakness in the frame. Make sure no steel parts are set dl-recdy against aluminum parts. A chemical reaction occurs, causing the heard metal to make furrows in the soft metal. This reaction weakens the moving pieces, and they will wear out faster. Better quality alumi

You can have style and practicality if you know what features to look for.

num furniture will have'plastic-to-mtal , contact or the same metal in these areas.

Steel frames are heavier than aluminum and otter greater durability and strength. They should be coated with paint or a plastic coating that wiB re^ rust and cWwping and remain cool to the touch on hot days.

Both ahimihum and steel frames should have mitered and welded' joints for Srength and a polished appearance.

Genuine wrought iron once was high in silicone content, which protected it from the elements. Today wrought iron styled furniture is solid metal, usually of aluminum, steel or a combination <A both. It must be coated or painted for protection. Examine the joints for finished welds. The ends of decorative pieces that join another piece should be hammered thin or tapered. Remember that wrought iron is heavy and difficult to maneuver.

Wood Conetrnction

If you are interested in redwood, be sure that you are looking at the real thing. Other woods can be made to look like redwood but will not have its durabifity.

Quality redwooid furniture is made of wide boards that have been kiln-dried, leaving 15 percent or less water content. The boards should be knot-free. Edges

should be sanded smooth and the wood protected by a penetrating sealer stain. A sealer stain will add to the durability, provide depth of color and allow the wood grain to show. Dont forget to examine the overall construction. Mortise and tenon joints provide a S(^d structure that wont wiggle or pull apart. Hardware should be at a minimum, but any that exists should be rust resistant.

Safety And Maintenance

Examine furniture for sharp comers or rough .edges that could rip clothing or scratch. Inquire if the seating (canvas, ding, slats, cushions) can be eadly replaced. It should be made of materials that will last more than one season and be reasonably maintenance-free. Seat coverings should be protected against mildew and fading and be easy to clean. The ftieces should have protecti\(e ^ards to prevent marring of the deck or 0atio and scratching or nidt-ing of the piece Itself. When you sit on the edge of a chair or chaise longue, it should be stable not tip over. Check whether it will stack or fold for convenient storage.

Finafly, because you will expect service or replacement capability over Jhe life of the furniture, its best to buy from a QM

reputable dealer.

BUY

f/O-X

Benefldal Bacteria Additive

WOfVKS TO KCCP

SEPTICTANKS llS

FREE

TWT.tOaUUJ

, ,gutHtS lTi HIHS uiooonai

When something goes wrong with your c^pool or septic tank-^ts expensive. Stop that money from going to waste with just 50P worth of Rid-X every month. A little RicFX poured down the bowl can save you hundreds of dollas in costly repair bills. Rid-X works for a full month inside your sewage system to stop trouble before it starts Use RicWC nowbefore its hundreds of dollars too late.

To introduce you to Rid-X,^ well give you the first month free. For your 50C off coupon and our pamphlet on septic tank care send your name, address (including zip code) to RESCO. Dept. FW, Box 224, White Rains. New York 1062. (Coupon expires December 31.1978.)

50C WORTH OF RID-X A MONTH HELPS KEEP YOUR SEPTIC TANK TROUBLE-FREE

^ .....IWIIKWUII INI ----

Speda^ plant-a-tree offer [ gujomi

ONiya^

Continued

Also available: Order one type only..

Red Maple Spanish Scotch Pine

(Recommended for extreme South!

Get our two-year old Colorado Blue Spruce Tree or your ^ choice of two other hearty trees, each

, ^ ^ for tiie same low price...iust $1.00!

Fresh packed and ready-to-plant

Guaranteed to grow. Order forms are at participating dealers. Get yours today. Rant-a-tree witii True Temper!

Or send check/ money order to: True Temper Tree 1623 Euclid Avenue Cleveland. Ohio 44115

(Limit three per customer. Offer ends July 1,1978

V(wl where proha^ by law. AHow 6 to 8 wedcs rWvery.)

T ^ V(^ where prohftated by law. AUc

meUinl

Put on a happy yard with True Temper lawn and garden tools.

We make your kind of rakes, shears, shovels, trimmers and more...

handcrafted for quality. . j

And right now, many True Temper tools are specially priced at

participating hardware, lumber and

home center stores. ."WSSSSS^WmSmSSmSSm

So this spring put on a happy yard

AmSuairbmndr*" 4.

3ui

GROW HERBS FOR FUN RNDFLRVOR

Theyre decorative, fragrant and thrive almost anywhere ifs sunny.

Heibs certainly are versatile. Y6u can plant them in containers. directly in the ground and as fillers between other plants. They love sunny locations and airy, dry soil with good drainage. Most herbs prefer an aUtahne scd with a pH of 6.5 to 7.5. Have a soil-test analysis made through your county extension service. H there is acidity, work ground limestone into the soil.

When plannmg an herb garden, remember that herbs are classified accwding to life span. Annuals may be planted in the vegetable garden since they mature in one season. Biennials arid perennials, which live several years, should be planted in locations that wont be disturbed by cultivation or rotation.

Prepare the ptot as you would for vegetables. Compost and animal manure are good fcrtllizeTS, preferably applied in early sowing. Use mulch to preserve soil moisture and few weed control. You can buy herbs in seed packets from established seed houses or propagate from plants avadable from commercial growers. (Check carefully for insects 2ind disease.) Herbs should be bought and planted when the ground has warmed and idl danger of frost is pt.

Sometimes dill and fennel attract tomato worms (which can be removed by hand). Japanese beetles also attack basil. (You can shake them off into a can of kerosene or into a bucket filled with warm water, salt and detergent.) Don't use p<xu>nous substances or powders on any herb to be used in food or drinks.

Hzffvesting should take place just before the flowers fully open, which is when the richest fragrances and the most oils and flavors jwevail. Successive harvests can be made by cutting the stems early in the season, not too close to the ground, so that new growth wilt start quickly.

Here arc some herbs that are easy to grow,

Basil. A tender annual. Plant seeds when all danger of frost is past. Cut the last harvest before cold winds turn the leaves black. Basil's clovelike flavor is good on

IS FAMILY WEEKLY. April 2,1978

tomatoes and cottage cheese and in salads. Chivea. A beautiful perennial with a md onion flavor. The lavender flower heads may be cut close to the ground and dried for winter arrangements or chopped fresh and added to salads. Dfll. A hardy annual. Plant the se^s in early spring. Make successive plantings from April to July.

Makes a fragrant garnish or blends

into sauces for veal and fish.r Sweet Masjoram. A tender perennial, treated as an annual. It is a smjl, low plant to be set into the gar<fen when die ground is warm. Its delicious. ^>lcy flavor remains when the leaves are dried. Can be used wtth fowl, lamb and vegetables. Parsley. A very hardy biennial. The seeds take about three weeks to germinate, unless soaked overnight in water before planting. Its foHagc

makes an attractive bw border.

RoMUMfy. This tnder evergreen perennial is one of the most decorative herbs. It has an assertive ipicy flavor that is delicious with lamb rmd chicken and in stuffings.

Drying Or Freezing Herb*

Heres how to dry herbs for future use. Cut the stems when the jdtmt Is ready. Dont cut too close to the ground. Separate into small bunches; tie with string and hang in a warm, dry, dark place until the leaves re crisp and brittle. In die summer drying takes from three to 10 days. Strip the leaves and buds and put as

whole as possible into a jar with a

tight lid to preserve the flavor. Check during the first few days to be sure die herbs are dry; otherwise mold might develop.

To freeze herbs, gather as for drying, wash if dusty, pat off excess water, place Into plastic bags and put into the freezer immediately. When its time to use. snip or chop the herbs without thawing because they'mince easily. Also, put chopped herbs into an icercube tray, fill with water and freeze. Cubes can be popped into soups or stews as needed

BSI

A SPRING SHOWER

OF FOODS By Marilyn HansenThese delecrtables are just the answer for a party for a new baby or a bride-to-be.

NUT BREAD

2Vt cups unsiftsdail-purpoM flour 1 cupsuQsr ZVi taaapoonabakinopowdar 1 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons vegetable OH 1% cups milk 1 OM

1 cup chopped almonds or walnuts

2 teaspoons grated lemon or orange rind

1. Preheat oven to 350F. Oil and flour a 9- x 5-

X 3-inch loaf pan or two 8V2- x 4V2- x 2V2-inch loaf pans. . %

2. Measure all ingredients into large bowl; beat with electric mixer on medium speed V2 minute. Clean bowl and beaters.

3. Pour into pans. Bake 55 to 65 minutes or until wooden pick inserted hi center comes out clean.

4. Loosen from sides of pan; tumjout of pan. Cool.

5. Wrap hi foil when completely cool. Serve plain in slices or spread with butter and marmedade and cut into fingers. Makes 1 loaf

BABY BOOTIE CAKE _

4 pkoa.(ie%k-<K. She) Iroeeii pound cake 3 pks.(15.4-otsttB) creamy White frosting mix Pink ribbon (%-fnch wide. 1 yard long) Blue ribbon (%4-inch wide. 1 yard long)

1. Cuts- X 11-inch rectangle from cardboard and cover with foil.

2. On foil cardboard, place 2 pound cakes on top of each other to form foot and toe erf bootie. Place 1 pound cake upright at end of other two cakes to form heel and ankle <rf bootie.

3. Cut last cake hi h^ and place upright at end of cake to f<xm front part of ankle of bootie. (Second hdf is for niWiftng while you work.)

4. Make up frosdrig mix according to package di- ' rections, 1 package at a time, and frost cake.

5. Make up last box of frosting mfat and use to fill decoradng tube with large star ttp. Deccwate bootie with rosettes and shell border to resemble a knit or crocheted effect. Place on platter and re^erate.

6. Just before serving, tie pink and blue ribbons around ankle, making one bow with long streamers. Makes 10 sewings

CURRIED TOMATO APPET1ZERS~

4 hard-cooked eggs

2 taMaspoonsmayonnalsa Vt teaspoon salt

A taaapoon curry powder

3 dropsTabaaco

1 box cherry tomatoes

1.With fork, mash hard-cooked eggs until veryfine.

2. Combine mashed eggs with mayonnaise, salt, curry powder and Tabasco.

3. Cut off tiny sdlce from blossom end of tomatoes. Remove seeds and stems and turn upside down to drain.

4. Spoon egg mixture into decorating bag with large star tip and squeeze a rosette of egg mixture into each tomato. Stand upright on serving plate; refrigerate until ready to serve.

Makes 24 to 28 stuffed tomatoes

STRAWBERRY-SPARKLE PUNCH

1 can (46 ozsjpinaappla Juica, chiliad 1 box(10oza.)frman,siicad,swaatanad strawbarrias, thawad 1 quart strawbarrysodarChlUad

lea cubas Strawbarry sharbat

1. In punch bowl, combirie pineapple juice, strawberries, strawberry soda and ice cubes.

2. Float smj^ scck^ of strawberry sherbet on punch. Ladle into small glasses or punch cups.

Makes 2% quartJ20 half-cup sewings)

FAMILY WEEKLY, April i 1978 BitFrosty fresh and fully satisfying.(with a lot less tar)

Kings only 8 mg tarKENT

lOOs

only 10 mg tarLower in tar than all these menthols:

Of All Br.tiul

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mrmBOPLB (HHZ/By JohnE^Qbson_

Do we have an internal dock"? D< body

affect how fast tme seems to pass? Is our sensitivity to

pain greater in the morning than in the evening?_THE WFFERENT WAYS WE PERCEIVB TIMETRUE OR FALSE?

1. Peapie tend to be most subject to anxiety and depression when they (fist wake up in the morning.

2. The way you react to various pre-9oft>ed dni^ and medlcaHons is Htely to be markedly affected by the time of day you take them.

3. Your sensitivity to pain is greater In the morning than in the evening.

4. Our interrud clock. which measures subjective tone, makes clock tone appear to pass swiftly or slowly, depending on who youre with, what youre doing and how you feel.

5. If your internal clodt tends to keep in step with the clodt on the wall if you usually have a pretty accurate idea of what time it is without lodtoig at a timepiece

you probrf)ly have a fanciful view of life.

_6. Your body temperature affects your sense of time.ANSWERS

1. Fdse. Whte many peof^ have times when getting up in the morning is tiw hardest th^ they do all day, studies conducted

attiieUnivet^ of CaWontia and tfie University of Illinois show that titis is dcfinilely not tile case for young people to any^ate. In the study, more than 2,000 students

were sultiected to tests designed to measure

emotional states. Half were tested early in the day and tite other half late in the day.

F^Kfaigs: subjects tested in tiie pvt of

the day middle to bte afternoon scored significandy higher on measures of anxiety, stress, tegresskm and defxres^n than those tested in tire iiKxming.

2. True. A U.S. Pubfic Health Service study cites ffiidings showing that the effectiveness of medications and a persons vul-nerabitity to drugs and toxins vary slgnifi-cantly'Buring the day. The bt time far a medicine to be ingetoed was found to depend on the persons biological rhythm. Cletehi^ note the investigators, the di-agnos and treatment of iBness cannot overlook biological time'of day. A person whose blood pressure registers normaT in the morning may be hypertendve by afternoon." Its also pointed out that blood levels of gamma globidin are dtffwent at one hour than another and that biological time is also impwtant for accurate biopsy and laboratory tests. To ascertain a persons biological time of day requires physiological tests at Intervals aroimd the dock for several days, hs interesting to note that these findings appear to explain why some persons find themselves responding better to medications when they change the time of day the medications are taken.

S. Fake. In studies to the Experimental Psychological Laboratory, University of Sussex (England), people were found to 'be least sensitive to pain tn the morning,

with sensiOvity inciea^ matltedly as tiie day progressed. Ntting two slight peaks at

noon and to 6KX). Sensitivity was still on thehicreasc to^lO-.OOp.M

4. True. Several factors can determine

whetiter our internal clodts keep pace with

the clodi an the waH. For exanqrle. studies at New Yoric Untoertoty have shown that an ciKXMinter wt ajrleasant or interesting person often seems to inaease tire speed with which time passes. On the other hand, tests have shown tirat an ertcounter wjtir an unpleasant or boring person has the opposite effect. Intisretoin^ enough, the effect erf an unjrfeasant meeting on ones internal dock was found to be most pronounced during encounters between two females.

5. Folse. Purdue Univerdty studies have shown that people whose internal clocks tend to be syndnonteed with dodt-on-the-waH time make high scoreson testsdesign^ to show drive to accompHsh and the af^ty to scrfve difficult problems and to pc^orm tasks requiiing skill and effort. Other studies have shown that a good sense of time is related to a realistic outiook on life.

6. True. Experiments at the Psycholo^l Laboratory, University of Cambridge (England), have demonstrated that when the body tenqrerature increases, the brains internal dock is affected, causing time to Ripear to pass more slowly. When the body temperature falls below nornral. time seemin^y passes faster than f^ll it otherwise would.

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AdMrtfMOMnt Adv*rtt Adv.rtl.M-m ^ Adv.mMmrnmmi978... How to Achieve Total Financial FreedomMillionaires Are Not 100 Times Smarterthan You, They Just Know The Weaith Formuia

Adv.rtiMm.nt

Millionaires are not 100 or even 10 times smarter than you. But it is a fact that millionaires are making 10 to 50 and even 100 times more than you.

Are these wealthy people working that miKh hardm- than you? No way!

If you are working only 20 hours a week, it would be physically impossible. (There are only 168 hours in a week, no one gets more.)

These questmns used to really stump me. That was just a few years ago.

My wife and I then lived in Denver,

Colorado, at 2545 South High Street.

We paid S135 a month rent for a cramped, tumbled down house. My wife was expecting our second child and we were flat broke. 1 felt desperate and forced int(^a comer. I had to borrow $150 from my father and another $150 from my father-in-law just to buy the grocmies and pay the rent.

If that wasnt enough, I was several thousand dollars in debt.

Things are much different now.

Last year I cmild have retired and lived off the income of my one million dollars in real estate holdings. (Inci-dently, almost all cd the income from the real estate is tax free).

Since I had worked 20 to 40 hours a

week, I know that 1 didnt work even 10 times longnr or harder than you.

And with my C-average from Ames High School (located in Ames, Iowa).

Im quite certain that Im not any smarter than you.

If hours, efforts, at brains are not what separates the rich from the average guy who is swamped with debts and vy little income, then what is?

I learned the answer to that question firom an old follow in Denver. This

fellow worimd in a drug store stocking the shelves. Very few petqfde knew that ho had $2(W,000 in the bank, all of which he had earned starting from nothing.

Within a year after meeting him, I was told and shown the same thing by a young man who had recently earned ovesr a million dollars. By this time, I began to realize that what I was being shovm was truly a

remarkable and workable way to grow rich.

1 began to apply the principle and methods I had been shown. The results wore amazing. I couldnt believe how easy it was, in fact it seemed too easy.

But then I met an elderly lady (83 years old) who although not vry smart, has made $117,000 using the same formula.

I then figured ipy beginning wasnt luck.

Fm three and one half years, I worked hard to refine and improve <m the foarmula that I had been shown, so

that it would be easy to get quicker results.

As I did tins, my assets mult^hed very rapidly

(180% per year) to the point that 1 didnt have to work

Mark Haroldsen. pictured with his wild Lois, spent four years perfecting a wealth formula and became a millionaire In the process, "/ve found, says Haroldsen, that moat people

luat need a very apeclflc mad map to foUow...ther can do what f'ro done f^ than 200000 people have discovered how his methods can lead them to Total Rnancial Freedom.

any longer.

I guess 1 am bragging now, but 1 did start spending alot of time in our bpck yard pool, traveling around the country, and doing a lot of loafing.

Then one day a friend asked me how he could do what I had done.

So I began to outline the formula that I had improved to show him really how simple it was, and how he could do the samelhing.

By the time he apfWoached me, 1 had written almost a complete volume on the easy way for him to copy my results.

I wrote this in simple, straightforward language so anyone could understand it.

This time my friends questions were very specific. (He had already begun buying pn^Mrties with tte formulas

I had beoi giving him). Now he had a iwoperty he wanted to buy, but was out of cash. How cmild he b^ it?

1 not only showed him how to buy without cash, but by the time Che de^ was cmn^ete, he had $5,000 cash

hat I didn t nave lo woTK ,------

inquire at your locel boototore lor Metk Heroldaen* How to Wbke Up the Rnendal Genius inelde Ybu.

in his pocket to boot.

1 also showed him how to buy a $26,000 property for $75 down.

You, or anyone, can do exactly what I did, or my close friends have done/ in fact, irou may well do it better. (I began doing this in my spare timeoidy).

It doesnt matter where you live or the size of your town or city, my for-m\da will show you exactly how to:

Buy income properti^ for as little as $100 down.

Begin without any cash.

Put $10,000 cash in your pocket each time you buy (without selling property).

Double your assets every year. L^ally avoid paying federal or state income taxes.

Buy bargains at Vi their market value.

Allow you to travel one week out of every month.

When you send me a check or money order for $10, I will send you all my formulas and methods, and you are free to use them anywhere and as often as you would like.

Now, if you were a personal friend of mine, I know you would believe me and not need any kind of guarantee that you wiU be coaq>letely satisfied and that my formula will work for you if you apply it. I will back up that guarantee by not cashing your check for 30 days, and if you for any reason change your mind, let me know and I will send your uncaged check back.

You may ask, why am I willing to share my formula for wealth? Well, simply because those of you who order my material will be helping to increase my net worth.

You shouldnt care if I profit as long as you profit.

I guarantee that youll be satisfied that my methods will hdp you or Ill send your money back!

To order, simply take any size paper, write the words "Financial Freedom, and send your name and address, along with a check for $10.00 to Mark O. Haroldsen, Inc., DeptjG-256. Tudor Mansion Bldg., 4751 Holladay Blvd., Salt Lake City, Utah 84117.

If you said for my matial now, I will also send you documents that will show you precisely how you can borrow from $20,000 to $200,000 at 2% above the prime rate using just your signature as collateral.

By the way, if you feel a little uneasy about sending me a check or money order for $10.00, simply post-date it by 30 days which will completely eliminate your risk. If you irould like to check a financial reference. I have listed <me below:

Charles Huber, C. P. A., 1860 Beneficial Ufe Tower, Salt Lake City. Utah 84111 801-531-8293

*M10 c Mark , HaroWst-n. 197K

Natures

NOT SEEDS OR BMLBS...

but a real growing plant, complete with beautiful green leavesto beautify any home.

What a better way to tell the ones you love just how you feel about them with this wonderful message of love from Mother Nature and YOU!

This plant will remind your loved one of you 3^ days of the year, year after year. It comes in its own 2V4 inch pot; just water and watch the plant seem to glow with its message of love. Your plant will thrive indoors or out. The perfect gift for your children, spouse or friends...it is truly the gift of love!

FREE

A Mother's Day Card with each plant!

GUARANTEED ARRIVAL

If your plant does not arrive before Mothers Day. keep the plant and well REFUND YOUR MONEY!

Mail to: NURSWIES

31 Hanse Ave., Dept. 22-614,

Freeport, N.Y. 11521 Please rush me-Siring of Hearts Mothers Day

0*NE^for $2.98 plus $1 postage and handling. #91308

TWO for $5.99 plus $1 postage and handling. #91316

THREE for $8.99 plus $1 postage and handling. #91324

FOUR for $10.99 plus $1 postage and handling. #91332

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For more than one gift, list namw and addresses on a separate piece of paper.

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CStMFTS/By Roealyn Abrevaya

MAKE BEAUTIFUL ARRANGEMENTS Wrra DRIED FLflWERS AND FOLIAGE

You can learn how to preserve flowers, leaves even fruit rinds and turn them into fantasy creations.

Prized garden flmoers and those that are oery delicate can be arranged and then protected under a glass dome.

These unusual blossoms are created with dried palm leaves. Other materials, such as dried fruit rinds, also can be used to create fantasy flowers.

Flowers hold such fascination. For centuries, nature lovers have been pn>c-tidng the art of drying and preserving blossoms and fcdiage.

Since texture, color and structure o flowers and foliage differ so widely, various methods of preservation ate required.

Some plant materials are best preserved by hanging them to ah' dry. Others require a glycerin treatment to keep them from becoming britde.

Another drying technique, which requires a sandlike drying agent you can make yourself, allows the flowers to retidn a natural form and a great deal of coloc.

Leaves of certain trees can be skeletonized to create angel feathers. This is done by soaking the leaves in 9 solution that eats away the fleshy parts and leaves behind the veins. These lacy leaves add a soft touch to dried arrangements and also eare an interesting material for making collages and parchment note cards.

Vegetables, gourds, seed pods, citrus fruits and pomegranates ate other materials that can be preserved and used to accent arrangements. You even can create your own flowers. Fruit rinds can be turned into petals for fantasy flowers.

With spring and summer just ahead, now is the time to start collecting and preserving prized garden flowers and all dre interesting materials nature offers in fields and woods.

Bvmily Weeklys Preserving Flowers and Foliage leaflet *307 gives complete instructions on such drying methods as air-drying, glycerin treatment, drying with agents (Instructions for making the agent are included), pressing and waxing. The leaflet also tells how to skeletonize leaves to give plants an icelike coating and to mi^e parchment note cards and pine-cone wreaths without wire.

By following instructions in the leaflet, you also will be able to dry vegetables, ar-tichdtes (to make them look like flowers), gourds, fruit and seed pods.

Heres how to order Instmctioiis.

Send $1 for each cc^y of Preserving Flowers and Fohage leaflet ^307 to:

Family Weekly Magaziiie POBox438>G Midtown Station .

NewYoik,N.Y. 10018

Be sure to include leaflet number and your name, address and zip code. (New York State residents please add RM sales tax.)

Grasses, mums and maple leaves make a pleasing dU^ng^room centerpiece when arranged in a casual fashion.

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 2,178 0 23

ORDERS SHIPPED ATON "YCrORDlR DSE COUPON 0ft Sn5 LEtflfl

Add 90e postage and handling for one sllelcer. a Sorry, no C.O.Ds. Please sei^ check

or money order with yoyr order. PROMPT REFUND IF IWT DELIGHTED.

if you order two or more slickers, the maximum postage and handling Is S1.50.

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not A DRUG

Advrbmert AdvMlttaMt , Advert! went AKAmazing ^urn-fat-by-the-hour program Devet(^>ed by Doctors at Boston Medical Sduxd

EACH 24 HOURS THAN IF TOU RAN

l4MRESAmY!

iRcradibIs mh-Lns BreakUmngh Repnigd to AMrteas Laadtog Oigast Worics Sa Fast Yau Gan Acliially Maaaira tha Uftoianca In Yanr Waiatltoa to Jnt 24 to 48 Haoral

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a ta 12 P^DS toatlratTdayt LOtCnptof I. tVM 7 POUNDS MORE tha Mxt 7 daya - and continu to bum away as much as 7 to 9 pounds more fat every 2 weeks thereafter, (if you still need it) ..tmtil youve finally lost 50 70 100 pounds OR MORE

art lastiRg, wHbaat eaaatant wfllpavwr,

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Recommended by the U.S. Governments very own doctors to members of Congress who want to lose weight fast... Hailed as the weight-losa breakdtrough of the century" by leading medical journals ... here at last is the most effective NO-DRUG program for FAST INSTANT PERMANENT LIFHIME WEIGHT-LOSS ever made available to the public without a preacriptioni tNOmCS SO FAST TNE FIRST DfEEK AUME YOU LOSE AS MUCH AS m TO 2 POUNDS OF BOTH FLUID AND FAT EVERY 24 HOURSI Direct from the pages of medical journals and Americas leading digest magazine come reports of an Incredible fat burning" breakthrough by medical researchers at one of Boston's foremost medical schoolsl Reports of a new "cra^loss" program (featuring a remarkable natural substance) that safely yet sorely steps up FAT-BURNING METABOLISM . . . forces your system to ATTACK bulging pockets of fat... and starts to shrink and bum that fat in just a matter of hours!

Yes, from one of New Englands leading medical centers comes the new SUPER FAT-BURNER way to turn up your inner furnace ... unlock those clinging pockets of fat. .. break thmn down SO FAST ... you bum off excess bulge at the unbefieveable rate of up to B.P0UN02 etbstlifldilaBdfatBIMEHNVMyfint wsaksad atoael

Think of it! You actually bum away more fat each 24 hours than If you ran 12 to 14 miles a day! Lose more inches euh week than if you did 300 sit-u each mgm-ing and 300 push-ups each night! Actually LOSE as much as A FULL SIZE THE FIRST 7 DAYS ... aad iM S ts S

WAIfTUNEB SHMIK UP TD a HKHES IN 7 BAYS A FUU B INCHES SMALLER IN A SINILE MBNTNI Casa mstwy t- When first rumors of this medical breakthrough leaked out to professional actors, actresses and celebrities ... they Immediatoly rushed to the offices of Americas lewling welghHons spscMlsts to get their hands on this magic compound; and no wonder! Because the first week alone they carved away as much as 2 pounds a day... 13 pounds a week... ware forced tove in their belts 3 notches'smaller in Just 10 days!

D0CT0R8 REPORT: AVERAK LBSSS7 POUmBI Cass Wstory #3: But most significant of all... when universities, hospitals and medical schools, touch as New Yorks Leading Medical School and Cleveland's largest hospital) tested this newly discovered ensh-loss" program on patients who all their lives had been hopelessly overweight ... they raportod astonisMng lossesof as much as 2 pounds a day at tha start... 20 to 30 pounds a month ... as much as 70 pounds lost over a single summer seasoni by simply j their fast-burning metabolism and lanini. r Mzm SO, 70.100 pounds of hard-set fat.

SURl than they had aver dreamed powibie!

WORKS LIKE "PBWBEREB HEAT MAKES YOm INNBI FURNACE NEAK DOWN BBBY FAT!

What is this wondrous new development that helps safely stimulate fat-burning metabolism and shrink your bo^s fat cells the moment it starts working in your system? It Is a totally new concept in the war against fit An ANTI FAT WEAWN unlike

GIANT STEP irdo a whole new world of UFE-TIME SLIMNESS.

Of course, there Is one thing you must keep in mind. With the TI^-SLIM-

- ----am

iKMi Bn fBir winmM tw my nm _

Thats right! Welght-loss results and Inches-off wonders that absolutely stagger the imagination. Just look: U.S. ARMY OFFICERR LORE WEMNT 3 TIMER FARTER THAN EVER BEFOREI Casa Htolary #1: When medical researchers in Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Los An^es first tested this new hi-amino concept on a scienUfic welght-loss pro-ted astonishing resuits of as much IN JUST THE FIRST 7 DAYS! 16 the end of week mrmber two of all U.S. Officers times faster than ever befme! GONE, like that!

. youve ever seen, or tried in your life. A FAT-BURNING aid that helps you convert bo^ fat to body fuel AUTOMATICALLY ... and EVAPORATE excess pounds and inches stwDng the very

first day!

Thitric of lU A medically proven formula that is such an effective reducing aid ... that when combined with the food you eat on Uiis crash-loss prpgram... tome off as auKh fat each 24 hauis as N yau tomad iw to 14 atoes ai^... ar pla^ 3 town m tomfiTh Rto meet

The aaaw of tohweaiimsatolm tomato Is "TNERA- gram, you tone year bady to automaticaily convert I

MJM-lir and bare is praeisaly haw yea use N to win tot to bady tael... automaticMly shrink fatty ceils

the bedy and Ngun el year dreams as ym: drain aRuxesae flab... flash it rIgM out of yaursyi

L0lEWTi4TBIINCmBFFTRmWAIfTUNE ONCE AND FOR AUl

LOSE UP TB 2 TB S INCHES BFF VBUR WFR LOSE UP TO 3 INCHES OFF VBIIR THIBNS LOSE IV TO 4 INCHES OFF YSUR BUTTOCKS LOME UP TO 4INCKS OFF YOUR STBHACH

and as weve said before, staling not in weeks, but In mere days.

HELPS YOn ROBY CONVERT STBRa DP HIT TB BtHMQI UP EHERBVI At Ws very moment having read this far you we but one short step away from LIFETIME. IMMUNITY TO FAT! Now comes your FINAL

that youd ever want to. becwtsa with THQLA-SLIM-100 due to your new, stepped up metabolism besides enormous welght-loss you also experience a loss of hungw. j Which mtoos H one of the east est ways to lose Now heres how simpte it is STEP #1-YOU EAT In addition to th wide and tasty uitc-,

Uon of food you enjoy morning and nim (ail scientifically promnmed to help maintain a hitfi-level of FAT BtMom ... STB #2 YOU TAKE THERA-SLIM-100 hi andno compound.

Once a day, you taka THERA-SLiM-100 in a glass of wtosr, (tost m refreshing fruit Juica). This hi-amino intake helps keep the tot-burning chain-naction going AU 24 HOWS OF Tl DAY IION STOP!

STEP #3 YOU HAVE AUTOMATICALLY ST^D UP YOW FAT-BUIHIIN6 METABOLISM SO YOU AUTO-MATICAUY sum OFF E)CCESS WEIMifl In virtaaHy no ItoM at aN, you make yew Inner furnace accelerato fat bum-oN. Safely. genUy, yet smely you cause a gradual chaup in your w-burning metabolism as you rsv-up tout Moor furnace.

The rseuMrveur My begins to eliminate storad-up fat and fluid at a rale se incra^ fast the very first weekend alena YOU ^IN AWAY AS MUCH AS 5 OR 1 POUNDS!

In Sheri wNft the "THBIA-SLIM-lOO" weight-loss probody

.. ftaeh it rlMrt out of your system

Nmmr betare km medtoal sMence offered you a surer, ister, more effective weight-loss method, (short of total fasDng) than this super fat-burning breakthrough devei-

faster, more effective weight-loss method, (short of total REMEMBBI: You must see dramMic results in just 24 fasNng) than this super fat-buminq breakthrough devei- hours reeuHs you on measure aritb both your scale

and your tape measure... you must ieae:

TWE FACTS Are INITHE l&EARCH IS DONE! THE aptoRU.NMNtal4Bboats

INdSDIBLE WEIGHT-SLASHING RESULTS HAVE BEEN PROVEN BEYOND A SHADOW OF A DOUBT BY MBHCAL SCHOOLS HOSPITALS DOCTORS AM) SCORES AND SCORES OF OVERWEIGHT PATIENTS! NOW Tl FtNAL STEP IS UP TO YOU!

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IF YOU READ NOTHING ELSEREAD THISI

What

I sea on this pap is the announcement of the fastest breakihnogh by msdicai adance in the ww Developed at one of Boston's leading medical schools; the hiweSbie weHpit-loss results thto new crash-faurn propam delivers are so astonHM^ tomine toss 57 lbs.) It has been toatared in every leadtag medical journal . . . headline coverap In the madieal news coiunuto of many major newspapers. Aside from ABSOLUTE STARVATHHI there is no surer, Mer. more efttctvie wiy to slash away peonds and todies than with this Boston Medical School discoveiy.

Itewever, jwfora startjng we advise you to consult with your physidan to be sure you ate in normal health Myour only pteUem is excess w^. Imfividuals with gout, ^ disease, diabetos or pn btowM not use it at ail. As a matter 01 fact we insist that you dww idt entire program to your dan... have him check you regularly to mal sure Mre not toshm too much, too fast. . when you've lost snou^ See if Jw doesnt agree that Dw "TNBIA-SUM-Iixr road to Lifetime SNmness ia-clodag the recommenM progressive daily tonsup, isnt by tor Mw most effective approach to the conouest d excess wdgbt ever developed by medtoal science.

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WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL

from companies that advertise in Family Weekly, please allow up to four weeks for delivery. Sometimes unintentional ^delays occur. If they do, just write:*

Mary Ayres, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022

I or a My to mate an oW product btttor, contact us. IdM pMpla. itell da- I velop your idoa, introduce it to industry, |

I "

is?

nsgotits for cash saia or rayatty licsnsing,

Wton........

> into _

contraetsd nnieas. So swid for yow

rww%Ww^ codt or oMigatipn fw |

fret information. Paas art eta^sd aniy

IOT wf9wB wmewes chi awiu iwi jwui .

FREE lovsnlsrs Mt" It has intent I NMtetkig tnfonnstian, a spacial ^hwan- |

Itioa Raestd Fatm"and a Oirsctery of loai Csrparatiaas

RAYMOND LEE OfKMMZATION 236PwkAwenue North New Wrii.NY 10017 tt no cost oraMipUee, litent nnh my nwi-lewtote Ml Ne. A264-

1 1

IptlOfNi NB

Qtiifis & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY

A-HUNTING SHE WILL GO

My wife goes hunting without a gun,

And hunting to her is the best of fun.

She never would kill an endangered species,

For a kindly; kind you will sureli>" see she's.

If she has no gun and Is loath to kill.

Then what does she hunt with? Id say with skill In use of her elbows and seme-times her feet,

Which makes her a huntress one hates to meet.

And now / shall say no more hints or jargon

My wife when shes hunting is hunting a bargain.

Richard Armour

Wife (partly conscience-stricken): Im giving our former maid a reference f< a new job. Fve said that shes impertinent, undependable and lazy. Now Td like to say something good about her. What do you suggest? Husband (totally virtuous): You could say that she eats well and sleeps * soundly. SamuelJ. Stannard

I wouldnt exactly say my Aunt Tillie is heavy, but every time she becomes excited, she suffers from mass hysteria. Al Batt

THROUGHA CHILiySEYES

Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if used-none returned.

I was cleaning my glasses in the old-feshioned way by breathing on them an^ wiping them dry when my 5*year*dd boy looked at me quizzically and asked, Why are you laughing on your glasees?

RuthR.KIngBey Eastiake, Ohio

While we are all thinking of tax returns this April, consider this as well: dont scorn the IRS. It has discovered some of our contrys most creative people.

Patricia Rutter

If Columbus was so smart, why didnt he discover Saudi Arabia?

Dorothea Kent

TEN-FORTY OR BUST

The yen, the franc, the pound, the dollar;

Everyone squeezes them till they holler;

If they were balloons, they up would soar,

Inflated as they are more and more.

But all in all we must be sporty And pay that bundle to Ten-Forty.

Paul Swann

Contrary to popular opinion, there are not more married women working these days; Its just that more are being paid.

Franklin P. Jones

We found this sign stuffed behind a water cooler down Washington way: Be sure brain is engaged before putflng mouth in gear.

Rose Sands

Man can Hue without air for four minutes, without water for two weeks, without food for three months and without a new thought practically indefinitely.

Martin A. Ragaway

The washing macjjine broke down, and the reprirman arrived, tapped it once li^tly with a hammer, got the machine working and submitt^ a bill for $40. Outraged, the householder wanted an itemized arguing that it was too high for a simple tap. So the repairman obliged: Tapping with hammer .. $1 Knowing where to tap .... $39.

Conrad Fiorello

By Frank Bagiiisld UTTLE EMILY

That about does it for now. See You next time Im bad.

FAMILY WEEKLY, Aprit 2.1978 2S

It's interesting how many persons read the Bible and quote the Bible without knowing anything of the story of how the Bible came to be written. Not that the Bible's story is more important than the Bible itself. But some knowledge of the background helps to avoid many false notions.

One such false notion is that which sees the Bible as the adversary of the Church and vice versa. Another is the notion that thQ Bible can be read in a vacuum as though it had no history at all or no dependence for meaning upon the history and culture of its human authors and their communities.

; Quite apart from avoiding error, a knowledge of the history of the Bible helps to enrich one's reading of the Bible and thereby deepens one's faith. For a simple introduction to the great subject of the Bible's beginning and development, write for our free pamphlet, "God's News to Man" No one will call on you.

FREEMaii ioupon Today! ----------

Please send Free Pamphlet entitled "Gods Hews to Man:

FM-3

This offerts limited to one free pamphlet.

Name

Address City_

.State

-Zip.

CATHOLIC INFORMATION SERVICE

KIIIGHS OF COLUniBUS

P.O. Box 1971, Now Haven. Conn. 06521

MakeaHat

Either a peak cap or btim-med hat with these easy to sew instmctionsMakc them from denim or your choice of fabrics. Craft No. S57 has complete (firections and pattern pieces for both. TooiderlCtaftNo.357,send$1.00. plus 25c for postage and handUng for each copy, tp:

Family Weddy Magazine P.O. Box 43a Dept. A-11 Mkhown Statloa N.Y. N.Y. 10018

Be sure to include your name. address, zip code and craft number. (NewYrxkStateresidentsaddsalestax).

357

Booklets For You And Your Family

Leam How to Bcconic a Wtea Den*

tal Coasamer in a free bocMet from the Am. Dental Assn. Sul^ects indude how to choose a dentist and how to reduce your dental bifls. To order your copy, write the Am. Dental Assn., Dept. FW, 211E. Chicago Ave., Chicago, ID. 60611.

The booklet How Much Life losar* anee Do 1 Need? How Much Life In-sniance Cao I Affotd? gives excellent information that answers these 2 fundamental insurance-buying questions. Request this free 16-page boddet from The Bankers Life Consumer Services, Dept. FW, Des Moines, Iowa 50307.

Saoglasaes and Yoor Eyes teDs you

how to select sunglasses that meet your needs. Fmd out about color of lenses, quahty of lenses and frames and qiecial types of outdoor- glasses. For your free copv^ write Bausch & Lomb, Consumer Products Division, Box 3506-32, 1400 N. Goodman St., Rochester; N.Y. 14602.

Hogs Who Jog

Pregnant hogs jog 15 minutes every day and take a shower oiKe a week as part of an experiment- at the Univ. of Gerxrgias' Coastal Plain Experiment Station. The research, which is being done by a team headed by Dr. O.M. Hale, te an attempt to belp petle leam how to irKxeroe pork, ribs and bacon yields.

Dr. Hale says most pregnant sows in confinement little activity. Does this have a negative effect on their performance as meat producers and mothers? Nobody knows for sure, but Hale and his staff hope to find out.

In the meantime. Haks experiment has demonstrated that pigs arent all drat different from peofAe they love the shower; but ^unt and proteo atjog^.

Get Your House Ready For Sale

Planning to move? Nows the time to make those Inexpensive improvements, suggested by the NatkMial Assn. of Realtors, that will get your house ready to sell.

Tk^ up the outside. Driveways should be clear, lawns, shrubs and trees neatly trimmed. Remember; overgrown plantings can keep out necessary light wui even make some ro<Mns damp.

Painfyourhouseif the dd paint is wearing diin or is an unappealing color. A new paint job may not add much vakie, but an old one idU detract.

Give the in^de of the house a cared

for look. This means no cracked walls, bumed-out B^t bulbs, leaky plumbing m missing tiles.

Clean out dosets, attics and basements to make the house look more spacious. You also can mdce rooms appear larger by rearranging furniture.

Remove water marks on walls or ceilings and correct their causes.

Dont frxget to keep a record of what you spend on these improvements. In some cases, the expense of inqiroving a home for sale can be used to reduce taxes. Ask your realtor or accountant for detafls.

in Jeffersons time orchestras were evenH^ divided between stringed and woodwind instruments, giving a crisper and more precise sound than the modem orchestra.

Sdch, who has a cofiection of more than 300 antique instruments in his N.Y. City townhouse, adds that Early American music used some bizarre-looking and strange-sounding In^ments.

Listeners will somi be aUe to hear the societys music on reconis produced by the RockefeOer Foundation.

Reviving Our Musical Heritage

Storing Medicines

Would you Iflce to hear the way the Star-Spangled Banner wiginally sounded? How about the mttsic that Thomas Jefferson performed for his guests? Now its pos^de to take a musical time-trip back into Americas past nrfth the he^ of the Federal Mu^ Society, a group tfiat plays Early American music on authentic antique instruments of the period.

Fredorick R. Selch, who founded the group in honor trf the Bicentennial, says many people dont reaBze that Early American music originaUy sounded quite different from what it does now. Seich says

Your bathroom medicine cabinet may be fhe worst place to store most medications, reports a ntu^or merflcal magazine. Why? Because the warm, dan^} fer that fiOs a batlooom after a shower or batit can cause many common medicattons to dete-rkxate with poteaiaUy harmful results.

After pcoilQnged storage ^her above or below recommended temperature, a drugs potency can dso be seriouriy altered. The medication may become uselessor toxic.

To protect your family, make sure to ask your pharrriacist for infonriation on how to store each prescription drug you order as well as such overrfrte-ooimter products as cou^ mectidne a^ aspirin.Quidc Takes

ry peodKto aral Moppy safvice are incvMMfaif acconfing to a national survey conducted byU.S. News and Worid Report Seventy pocent of the re^n-dents said they had returned unsatidac-tory products during ttie past year to the place where they were boi^lfrt compared witii 59% who made such returns in 1976. A quarter of the partid-pants sted they had lodged a complaint w^ a branch of govt. Where is the consumer most Bk^ to get satisfection? Retailers scored hi^iest, witfi 4 out of 5 people reporttog that their complaints were handled saUsfactoitiy. However; onht 37% of those who complained about govt, sendee won satisfaction.

Modraife adHs mtmg be beet for yoer baby say Chicago medical researchers, who report fr contains ments that protect infants against certain infections, it abo has a softer curd than cows mtik, so toifents are less IflceHt to devdop intesdmd obstructions. Neeraraea areet aferepa la toMb

with tbrtr lemlew* latareata. reports aHurrispoll. Sixty percent of the adidts polled s^ they were very interested in national news, a subject only 34% of the journalists -surveyed said they thoiightinterestedthdraudiences. Srai-lariy, 75% of the newsmen said they thou^ the pid^ was very interested in sports news; only 35% of die pt^ indicated a high interest in sports.

BIRTHDAY5,(an Aries): Saaday - Sir

Alec Guinness 64; Jack Webb 58; Ron Pa-hflo 1^; Buddy Ebsen 70; Marvin Gaye 39. MoMlay - Dorb Day 54; Marlon Brando 54; Tony Orbndo 34; George Jes-sel 80; Wayne Newton 36. Taaaday -Arthur Munay 83; Anthony Perkins 46; Muddy Waters 63. Wedaeaday Greg

ory Pedc 62; Bette Davis 70; Mary Hemr higway 70; Arthur Hailey 58; Michael Mo-riarty 37. Thataday Andre Previn 49; LoweDTh<nas86; Roy Thinne840; Merlie Haggard 41. RMay David Froet 39; Raid Shankar 58; Percy Faitfi 70; James Gamer 50. Sataed^ Cattish Hunter 32; Betty Ford 60; John HavBcek 38.

BniHDAYPeOPLE: Oacfe Day aad Dasfd EraatnmiurwEEiur

TAe Mewaiapsr Msyaztee

vaya, tW Land^ Faod

Morton Frank ExaeuUva V.P.-8alaa Okaelor Patrick M.Umfcay ExaeuUva EdHoc Scott OaOarmo

iti; Swiiar EtiHoia, nnaalyn Atne-Ion; Faotf EdHor.Maitlyn1lansan; uniHamColaon; AaaL GMtak Parn L Art Dhacler. Eatetta uatpln; Art,

Lambart; AaaL Art Dhacter. Eatetta uatpln; Art, Ctwtattna Vtotak; Pfcteaa, Gloria Briar; Rovtnf Ei^ ^ OMMiitwlmar. Caalifertii

Shklav ^n John Qibaon, Norman Loti-sanz,Anit*

sanz, Anita Summar Manufacturing: V.P.^>lr., Richard MHtan; Maka-xSS&SiSSE'

WM Manaear, Qaraki 8. Wroa; Aaaec. Baa-tarn Mgr.,Rlifead K. Carrotk W-Wselara Mgr.. Joa Frw, Jr Aaaae. CMeaoe Mgr., David Long; DalwH Mgr,, Lawranoa M. Phm; CaM, Partd^Slamians, von dar LMh and Hmnrard; Maikating Ok, Stantay Roaanfald; Marttaling Mr, Kant DAtaasandro; Promotion Okaelor, L C. Wflndaor, Mdabig Mgr, Caryl Eiler

hOlnarasreshxesTpSK:

PryoMok Ro^ BMtoq CoaiMiasr Sandooa,

g41LaxttH)tonAva..Naw\brkN.Y.

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 2.1978

Corar Flwto te Fab adWCamm Ssaaa

Hi, -# '

J?-.

XT:

1 he most refreshing taste yon ciin (jet in ane c iuarette.

iNo wonder its Aniericas 1 mentho!

Warning: The Su^eon GeneTal Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

AdvwfewwWhy Buy A enuiu DiamondWhen only an expert can tell if it's real ?

IT'S TBUE- - FEW PEOPLE CAN TELL THE DIFFERENCE. -^Thii is Hiy iiKiwis Stan and mWionaitas oflan nhmt aiasutotiont wtoan thay maka public appaarancas. Thay kitow that only raal axparts or )awraian arHh ppssarlul maanifisis can WN (for sura) if Way an nsaring ring worth thousands or a Oanfin Shnulatien eoetine less Wan S261

GEMFIRES AR CATCHING ON LIKE WILDFIRE! - Ttw ftriands and nait^Wors sporting highaoutihd gniklan may bawaaring Oanifins now and using Wo diffsnnoa to nsfcaapaywant on Wair dnan houss or buy a earl And onoa you asa a Gatnfba you'll ba proud to yoursoH, or gin it to aoasaono you loMo.

PICTURES -OONT DO JUSTICE TO GEMFIRE BEAUTY. - You cant laaHy tag hew kwaly thay an front pictuna. That's why Crown GaMarloB offsr oaary Gan firs fliniulatsd Diamond wiW a FULL ONE YEAR QUARANI^E. You ean't kmf

GEMFIRES ARE SELECTED FOR BRILLIANCE AND FIERY BEAUTY. - No eraebjri No bubblsal NoiwpsrfsctianstoduW Wah rad-inea. Thou an aanfuMwout andnoNdndbwnaaSamafinBM wul iwt as ganubia diamonds Oamfbos hsva BB faosftt. Than 4bay*rabandaat in

pasta or glass. Thoy'ra so hard Way out ghsBil Ordar your Qantfba today * and ^ soma sparhla into your Msl

handst

ISKt-Haavy OoM Elsatraplaw or aoMT twrlbig SNaar mount-OUR NO RISK GUARANTEE!

If wiWin ona yoar of data e( purchase you ars dissatisfied in any way with your Jswalry, ratum to PLANTRON, INC. by INSIMED MAIL for aiWof npair. nplaoa-rnanf. or refund of your purchaas prieo.FIERY GEMFIRE RINGS FOR WOMEN AND MENvl

Countess

H 111 press

()ueen

iiinpeior

Two hand wt. parfactlymatolisd Oamflrat with isparfcfint sida s

Total yMtbt Ita ets. ISO Wh. SS Mtg.

14.M

Just.

rwil I for

ooaset Val.a_____

saos Set Wb. SS Mti.

Carat Slaat. IPMtg.

ftS.40 1SA0

T at. rouad Out Oauiflro talW 4 stones. Total WL Stt cts. A

114 VOL ItKtdMIK IIS Wh. ItKtdfOB

{14.*S 14.M

Princess

A CoektaN rhw with a tb eC toHtshrs contar stone nirroundod by

sMa stones. Total wt. Sth ets. dtlSWh. SSMti.

sparfctins 14.tS

Prince

Sm^nL le^SlttK Mie. 3S0 Wb. ItKMtOC Mto.

Vary

14AS

Aniaris

salltahO in wndarn Tiffany i __ ___

BaaMM ^ M with {% radnatS dmnlalad diamonds to anbanea its laan-

1.1

>. M& fltRtdl

iKtdl

S u I (a n a

three M>. parfeatlyLaiatsbad Oemflras la aiaasiB nMa raw satWna. Total |lk ets

SOSWb.

IISAS

Majestic

A burst of lg briUtant Oomfiras surround a lamer cantar Oamfha. Tout WL 1A Ws.

10B VaL ISKhHtMl Ml. tlS.SO lOd Wh. tSKt-HOC MtsT itSAO

.Monarch

The nMSoulUia nsnnntlni sals eff the flary 1 cL Oainf Ire. See coupon for nthar carat steas.

OS feLVaL1*Kt-Hac Mto.M.S 304 1cLWh.1Kt4iaC Mls.i.t

( aluniet

gpactaantpr nan*s ring i cL Oatisfira aeeantad by dwulntlnni

.^4VaLMto.tiKM4

'OS gt.s

YoF

GLOSSARY OF TERMS MRAT (CTI- maasura of woi#it for a diamond. Our sbnuiatad diamonds are givtn approximate carat values basad on size, not waighL A 1-carat Gamfira is approxknataly the samo size ac 01-carat diamond.

ICAW GOLD ELECTROPLATE IHGE)-tMs mounting uaaa karat gold (oiWar white or yeiow) that is alactricaHy bonded to Wa mountina oftsr it ia formed and the gold, by govommsnt standard. , is 14 timas Wicimr than the dasignatcd "gold Woctroplats."

STERLING SILVER (SSI-Wo mounting is 9i% put* aUvor. 7^ other metals for

and to eliminate tamidting ic lightly pintad urith prsdoue ihndhun.

FILLED (GF)iandnotion of Baao placod botuioan shaats of gold.

Wh. Mtg. - - whits mounting Yal. M^ - yaNow mouitting SS--Starling SWrar GF--OoldPiltad

ssm

CROWN GALLERtES. Dtv. of Piantron,lnc. 2207 E. Pakland Ave.,Pipomington, il 617Q1

FROM HOUSE OF WESLEY , Bloomington JLL. 61701-8 Pages Of Plant Bargains-Pius SPECIAL BONUS OFFERS CHOICE 5 VIR 6L0 -

COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE

RG. $2.00 EA.

3 for S2.S0^ 6 for $4.50 - 9 for S6.50 - 18 for $12.50

Plow you ean pufduM the ovor-popular, ver4Mautiful Colorado Bhia Spnica at this spacial low prica only $1.00 aach. Thaia vanatHa Bhia Spruea aro lovaly as dngla secant plantings, as a privacy row or windbroak, and at a colorful cornar grouping. Its rich tiivar-blua foliage makas it'a waioocna si^it all yaar around. YouH ra-cahro salact, nicaly branchad 5-yaar old transplantad troas that ara at laast 1 to 2 ft. tall.Having baan transplantad. tha root syr stam it wall davalopad and will haip the traa gat off to a fast start. Ordar your fully guarantaad Blua Spruca bn tha convaniant coupon. Stock No. 182.

ROYAL RED M/LPLE

OnW St. 00 93. 3^'^S2.50

UiiT.ga.vrv 6for$4.50

QUINAULT EVERBEARING STRAWBERRIES SPECIAL-10 Plants, $1.95

MARSHALL*'*''* *9 .lint* S 3..S 50 pl.nlt 5 0.95 SEASON 10 plants S11.98 200 plants $20

Tasat yoursaif to tha biggest most lusciout-tasting strawborrlas youve ever tasted.

Those are Qu insult Everbearing berries and they grow at big at taaeups! They are a firm, deep red berry - - a mouth-watering delight for desserts, preserves, freezing and eating

ONE OP THE PASTCST GROWING TREES

LOMBARDY POPLARS 5 for $2.00ilK5;

Past growing trae, LOMEAR OY POPLAR (P. Nigra) stands straight and tall. Adds beauty and value to your yard. Nice for screens, lanev border^ wind-breakerv backgrounds. Noted for their graceful beauty often grow several feet a year. You get healthy, 2 to 4 ft trees ready for transplanting.

Stock No. 49.

r Astonishing foot long . , _

FLOWERS ON THE BEAUTIFUL $ 1 ,50 93.'

oroAs MOST ANYWHERE CHINESE WISTERIA

ONE OF NATURES MOST RICHLY COLORED TREES

Wonderful shade tree. Red Maple (Acer rubrum) produces bright green leaves in spring that turn to brilliant scarlet in Ml. Hardy. Disaasa resistant. Fasbgrowing. Grows up to 35 ft. You racahre strong, heavily rooted 2 to 4 ft. trees. Stock No. 719.

(Wisteria sinensia) a re-markabje vine. Grows densely with vigorous twining vinos that grow to form a siightiy weeping, thickiy folieged specimen. The most breathtaking thing happens late in May when huge, blue-vlolet flower clusters seem to

cover everything - in sighti Get strong 12 to If* fast-growing plants.

Stock No. 314.

'CREEPING RED SEDUM 4 for $1.00

a for $1.75 12 for $2.

24 for $4.75 48 for $9.

Hardy ground cover, Sedum spurlum or Oregon's Blood fills troublespots with attractive, thick evergreen foliage all ear and red, star-like flowers June hrough September. Needs no pruning. Grows t to 4 In. Ull. You get hardy, northern nursery grown plants.

Stock No. 242.PRICES SLASHED-SAVE UPTD 50% ON OUR BIG NURSERY STOCK SALE

GROW STRAWBERRIES BIG AS TEACUPS!

25 for $2.25

( 50 for S 4.25)

, {100 for S 8.25)

* (200 for SI6.00)

You can axpoct t|uarts from just 30 of th hardy, axtra waat Giant Robinson barras. Highly dbaasara-sistant, thay ripan fast Mid produc lots of new runhacs to you a bigger patch svary yaarl Hava wonderful, all^rposa, big, strawberries for jams, frenar, fresh desserts for monthat Dark red, vary sweat - yet firm. Biggest most folks have ever asen. Order plenty. STOCK NO. 736

CHESTNUT TREES

^ 2 for .7S

$1.50 ea. J

This amasine shads and nut Use beers nut burrs big as apples . . often begins bearing the second year! Tasty sweet kernels are Just right for roasting. Fast-growing Chestnut (Castanea-mollitsima) wiil soon serve as a delightfui shade tree. Yields beautiful blooms and lustrous leaves -turns bronze in autumn. You receive choice 2 to 3 ft. Uses. Hardy American favorite wHI add old-fashioned charm to your yard. Not shipped to CalH. or Wash.

STOCK NO. IM -

MANCHURIAN ARRICOTS pruit-puoweiis-5haoc$1,49 ea.2for S2.75

There'S nothing so tasty as the special sweetneu of your own tree-ripened apricots. Not hard to grow - - the Manahnrian Apricot is one of the hardiest fruit trees you can plant. Dazzling pink snsenfiake blossoms in early spring before the leaves conie out. In-Summer - an abundance of rich-fiavored, rsd-cbeaked apricots for sating fresh, canning, freezing and making into tangy Jams and preserves. The rest of the year a handsome, glossy-^ed, medium-sized, well-shaped shade tree. The ManMurianr Apricot (prunus armeniaca) is self-polinating but more fruitful when you plant 2 or 3. Vary quick growing one-year plants shoot to 8 faetl You receive 1 year old 1 to 2 plants. Not sent to California. Stock No. 13&

RARE ORPORTUNITy

In these eii^t pagm you'll find Houaa of Wesley's bast and most papular nursMy bargrins for dearanca this season, lisa the order blank to Order SoonJ You'N receive beautiful. FULLY 6UARANTEEO plants at unbeliavabla prices! If you hurry we'll pay the postage on your prepaid order! Look inside ferMOre Bargsinsl

Page 2 HOUSE OF WESLEY, Nursery Division Bloomington, IL 61701

SWEET, JUICY

GRAPES

99(

3 for 82.7$ ea. 8 for $5.25 9 for $7.50

NIAGARA Popular and dependable white grapes. Large, bunches of juicy goodness. Stock No. 872.

CONCORD - Raeogmcad as the finest blue grape In tha United States. Dependable abundant. stock No. 128.

AGAWAM Large red grapes wKh a delleiout flavor. Vtaor^ ous grower, stock No. 12S.

You'll reoelse choice heavily-rooted vines that wiH bear at an early age. Plant along a fence or arbor. 8 feet aparL Select several of each color for delieious variety every summer.

RED DELICIOUS APPLES otvM $2.00 ea.

Red Delicioijs Apple - Yiehb large crops of rich red apples. A superior, large, uniform apple -just right for cooking or eating. You'll receive carefuUy grown, well-rooted IK to 3 ft. trees. Stock No. 122.

THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE!

ELBERTA PEACH ooM 00

Leader of all peaches. A beautiful peach of good quailtyt not only the bast orchard variety but also for planting In the garden. Elbarta Is hardier In bud than many varieties, therefore a more uniform cropper. It is large, yellow with red cheek. Juicy, high flavor. Plash yel-lowt freestone.

Ripens September 18-20. Youll ra-eelve carefully grown, well-root-od tVk to 3*

Not sent to or Washington.

StOdc No. 884.

SHOP BY MAIL - NO CROWDS, TRAFFIC, WEATHER PROBLEMS!

SEND ORDER TODAY TO HAVE BUSHELS OF PLANTS

IN THE FALLI

BUSHEL BASKET SIZE

CUSHION MUMS 8 for $1.00

16 for $1.75 - 24 for $2.50

Imagine! A yard full of CUSHION MUMS for less than 13 cents eadi! Produce loads of fall blooms on each rounded plant. Make wonderful cut flowers. You gt choice field-grown r^t divisions. Very hardy thrive even in poor soil with little care. OUR color ch'ice of pink, bronze, red or yellow. Sorry, cannot be shipped to ^rizona, California or Washington. Stock No. 256.

^ CUT FLOWER FAVORITE . N LOW ERICC

RAINBOW OF COLORS!

GLADIOLUS BULBS

25 for $1.00

50 for SI .95 100forS3.85

Strong, haalthy. blooming bulbs that will giva you flowers this yasr. ORDER NOW. SEND NO MONEY. On dalivary pay $1.00 for 25 bulbs. $1.96 for 50 byibs or $3.86 for 100 bulbs plus COD dtargas. Wa pay postaga .on prepaid orders. Stock No. 406.

ORIENTAL

POPPIES

3 for forsi.ti

12 for $3.75 . UU 1> for $5.00 OUnt biooms of Blood Red, Soft Salmon, Orange Scarlet often measure up to $ inches. Delicately formed petals re^ semble soft, shiny Oriental sIHc. Produce strong, sturdy 3 ft. stems that easfly support these giant bloomt. You re-cahra strong, northern-grown, heavily rooted, 2-year-oid plants. Our color choice.

Stock No. $05

LU5H TROPIC BEAUTY - STANDS 26 BELOW ^

SUMMER BLOOMING

HUGE HIBISCUS 3 for $1.00

(H. Moscheutos) You 6forS1.75 can now enjoy these 9 for S2 50 gorgeous flowers hi your northern home. Our sensational winter hardy Hibiscus, the kind of lush beauties

?'ou see in Florida and Hawaii, are guaran-eed to thrive anywhere in the U.S. Huge, exotic flowers up to " across . . . and up to 50 flowers on a single plant. Easy to grow, need little care. Full foliage shrublike plants 3 to 4 feat tall. You and your neighbors will be startled at these amazing flowers. Mixed colors only: Red, pink, white, maroon and salmon. Strong, 1 year old field grown plants sent. Stock No. 437.

6 for

$1.00

12 for $t.1 1$ for $2.50 I

CARNATIONS

Exciting beauty and fragrance not from i greenhouse;, but from your own garden! Hardy Carnations healthy year-old plants that will bloom in a rainbow of shades red, pink, yellow or white. These are ever-Mooming beauties. Strong Carnations return year after year. Stock No. 209.

Bright Parenniai Color Rich Textured Foliage

PAINTED DAISES

AMAZING BARGAIN PRICE!

3 for $1.00

6 for $1.75 9 for $2.50 IS for $4.00 Add lovely perennial color to

Sour June lawn or garden with lose delightful Painted Daisies (^rethrum). Large bright colored flowers bloom in shades of red and pink as well as white, alt with gay yellow centers. J.ong-lasting In the garden or vase. Painted Daisies have attractive finely-cut foliage. Will bloom again in late summer if June blossoms are cut off. Space these healthy year-old plants 19" apart for full perennial beauty. Theyll grow to about 20 in i

shade.

Stodc No. 607.

sun or partialHOUSE OF WESLEY. BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS 61701 SERVES ALL AMERICA WITH OUTSTANDING FLOWER BARGAINS - OVER 1,000,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS

Page 3

SPECIAL SALE ON OUR MOST POPULAR TREES & HEDGES-ALL FULLY GUARANTEED

VERY SPECIAL 100 FT. RED TWIG

DOGWOOD HEDGE Only 20 for $2.98

40 plant* SS.7S (200 foot)

Some thrubi giva beauttful spring flow-art, othars giva nica tummar foiiaga, anO most taam to withar away unattract-ivaiy aach wintar. But thasa hardy Rad Twig Dogwood (Cornu* Stolonifara) hava baautiful clustar* of whita fiowar* 4n tha spring, ioad* of iusb groan iaavas in tha summar, and in tha wintar, whan you axpact a drab yard, thay put on a fiary show of color with thair bright rod stams contrasting against tha snow an outstanding yaar around hadga! You gat nica 1 to 2. foot wall rootad nurtary

?rown shrubs. Grow to 6 foat, but can be rimmed for a baautiful hedge.

Stock No. 726.

FAST GROWING SILVER-GREY BEAUTY

RUSSIAN OLIVE S for *2.98

10 for $5.49 20 for $9.9$ 30 for $14.49

(Elaegnut augustlfolia) Walcoma in any landscape because of thair unusual tiivar-gray color. Fast-growing, lovely all season, vary hardy. Makes perfect hedging or screen planting. Can be clipped or left to grow to. 1520. Has fragrant, yailow-whita blossom* in May. Grows in poor soil, thrivas In full sun or partial shade. Plant 1W to 3 nursery-grown trees 6t apart for full screening. Order several. Stock No. 769.

Page 4

' HARDY, NEAT, PERMANENT

PRIVET HEDGE

, ^ 40folr$7.50

10 for $1.98 60for$11.(X)

100 for $17.50

It's the largest sailing hedge plant in America! A fast-growing, superior, long lived and baauti> ful plant. PRIVET (Amur River North) requires practically no ewe. It just can't lie beat for hedge to surround your patio,^ yard, line your drive, etc. Can tw maintained at any height. Plant IX' apait. You roceiva l' to S' plants. Order as many as you can possibly use while this sale lasts.' Not shipped to Calif, or Ariz. Stock No. 571.

ELEGANT

BLUE SPRUCE HEDGE 10 for$2.98

20 for $6.75 30 for $8.50 60for$160

This beautiful silvar-blua plant (Picea pungent glauca) will add grace and beauty to your yard. Strong northern grown 10 to 16

4 year old seedlings are all nursery grown.

And theyre lust the right size for transplanting. Excellent for use at windbreaks, backgrounds, corner groups. They grow fast too. You^ want to order lets at these special prices. These trees will help you turn your yard into a thowplace. Order new. Stock No. 170

50 TEET OF FRIENDLY FENCE

Only 10 foi"$1.98

20 for $3.75 - 40 for $6.95 - 80 for $12.95

ROSE OF SHARON HEDGE

Delightful blossoms of re^ white or purple-each summer in a lifetime fence of natural beauty. Rose of Sharon Hedge - a practical, lovely frame for your landscape. These hardy shrub* will grow naturaHy toS-10 fL for an Informal privacy screen or can be trimmed for a neat color-V tfrrough the growing season. Rote of Sharon burst* into brilltant bloom In midsummer when little else it blooming and continues to flower through fslLTheIr use as hedging makes them Invaluable. This oldtime favorite will add a great deal to your mopertv in terms of beauty and value. Order today and receive delightftil 1-2^ one year old shrubs. Stock No. 7SS.

A BEAl/riFUL TREE ALL through the YEAR

PAPER WHITE WHITE BIRCH

Lovaly ornamantai trae. WHITE B I R C H (B. Papyrifara) is baautiful yaar-rownd. In spring and summar bright graan laavas covar tha traa t-tum to gorgaous gold in fail. And, in wintar, tha graceful trunk and standar branches ara a lovaly giistaning white. You get hardy, northern grown, 2 to 4 ft. trees. Stock No. 919

FAMOUS FOR ITS BEAUTY SINCE BIBLE DAYS

TREE ROSE OF SHARON

Price

ea.

^ Sl.OO

j 3 for $24-8 for $4.00

(Hibiscus syriacusi One of the most beautiful flowering trees. Its rich, shamrock-green laavas are covered in mid summer with big blooms in deep shades of rec^ pink, white or blue. Blooms ri(fit through to faH. Easy to grow. Fast growing. Hardy. Grows to IS' tali. Excellant for specimen or ornamental planting. You recahra choice, niceiy-rootad, hand-salactad trees at least 2' to 4' tall.

Stock No. 865.

FAST GROWING - GOOD SHADE

"Golden Stem" WEEPING WILLOW

1 $1.00

3 for $2.50 - 6 for $4.75 Niobe) One of the fastest growing shade trees. Grows as much as eight to ton feet a yaarl Stender, graceful, drooping branches. Blue-graon leaves in spring and summer change to beautiful gold in autumn. And tha goM-colorad berk makes this tree a showpiece in winter as wall as summer. Very hardy. Nice 2' to 4' nursery grown trees. Stock No. 890

Pick Armfuls Of Beautiful Lilacs

PERSIAN LILACS

A riot of color! Sroras of Flowers! 3 for $3.00 - 6 for $5.00

(Syringa vulgaris) The lilac that many experts say is the loveliest of all! These gorgeous, fragrant' Persian Lilacs produce an abundance of purple and lavender blooms for loads of cut flowers. Beautiful deep green leavev Very easy to grow. Ideal in groups or borders. You'll racalva healthy hand-selected 2 to 4' nursery grown trees. An ideal transplanting size. Stock No. 639.

NATURE'S LOVELIEST SIGHTS

"Pink Mist" SMOKE TREE

2 for $2.75- 3 for $4.(X)

(Cotinus coggygria) One of natures loveliest sights! In July when most other trees have quit blooming It bursts forth with big clusters of light pink panicles resembling big beautiful clouds of fluffy smoke. It looks like a pink cloud resting on a tree trunki Then in fall it is ablaze with a beautiful array of re<L scarlet and orange foliage. Grows to 15*. Especially lovaly whan 3 trees are planted together. You receive choice, hand-selected to 3' trees.

Stock No. 7S7.,

Flowers Appear Even Before The Leaves Blooms Often Measure 10" Across!

Pink Flowering 2for$4.so

MAGNOLIAS 3fo,$7.o

SPRING BLOOMING - Thwa bMutifulMig-nol'ies (soulangeana) bloom irr mid-spring with dense masses of beautiful pink blooms, often measuring 10" across. Unbeliavably lovely; will increase tha value of your property by many dollars deep rich leaves follow the flowers. Free planting guide wHh every order.

FRAGRANT MAGNOLIAS - with big, waxy-looking, rosy-pink blooms that folks can hardly believe are red: thesb trees are hardy, sure to grow and well started. Not uncommon to see 3 foot plants blooming their heads off. You receive choice hand-selectad 2 to 4 foot trees.

Stock No. 518.

PagB 5

EASY-TO-GROW-GROUND COVER MASSES OF COLOR EARLY IN SPRING

CREEPING PHLOX ^

6 for $1.00

12 for SI .75 18 for S2.50 36 for S4.75

Colorful CREEPING PHLOX (P. Subulata) grows only about 4 in. tall. Stays green aH year, gives masses of color in early spring OUR choice of red, blue, white or pink. Makes a wonderful ground cover or border. You receive strong northern-grown field divisions. Grown in partial shade or full sun. Stock No. 247.

HARDY COVER FOR SLOPES AND BANKS

CROWNVETCr

5 for $1.20 10forS2.35 20forS4.65

IRe. 5 for $2.00) qq gg^

Let this carpet of color iiri|hten your problem areas. The strong dense root system of Croumvetch T Coronilla varia) makes it an excellent cover Tor siopes and banks, where it holds the soil and chokes out weeds. Lovely pink blossoms add summer-long beauty this practical maintenance-free cover. Hardy aggressive

IMPORTANT REASONS WHY YOU CAN ORDER FROM HOUSE OF WESLEY WITH CONFIDENCE j

Evary tingla plant that Is shipped it earafully inspaetad before shipment is made' to you to make sure It is of top notch grade and uallty. Also, when your order contains several items, each variety Is properly and carefully labeled for yourcon-

We would like to point out that every item we saH is fully protected by our FuH One 'Vear - Guarantee... If the merchaodite doesn^ arrive in good healthy oondi tion and thrive for one year thareafter. Just return the SHIPPING LABEL within

one year of receipt, and you wHl receive a refund of your purchase price. Guarantee is void uniess shipping label Is returned.

PLANT NOW -r- GBOWS DURING WINTER THICK BLUEGREEN

Vage 6

SPREADING EVERGREEN $2.00 ea.

3 for S4.00 - 6 for $7.00 - 12 for $13.00

(Junipenis hortzdhtalis procumben) Evan in poor soil one plant wiH cover 4* to 6' with a lovely, thick carpet of graen that lasts year 'round. NEVER GETS MORE THAN 5" to 10*^ TALL! Does just fine in well-drained areas, even where sand and rocks prevail, in sun or partial shade. Plant 4' apart. You racaiva hardy 6" to 10" plants. Send today. &ockNo.327.

Crownvetch thrives in well-drainad soil in sun or partial shade. Grows to a'height of 10-12". Fast spreading one plarK will cover four square feeL Stock No. 221.

SiaysGreen AH Year-Blue Flowers ^

in Spring -Needs No Special Care

PERIWINKLE 10 for $1.00

w l Ui T I.ww i00forS4.98 nnt a 12 month carpet of piush, evar-green PERIWINKLE (Vinca minor), oducas beautiful lavendar-blua flowers, in spring - hij^lights even the tiuiiest areas of your yard. You get healthy, nicdy rooted plants. Grow 4 to 6 in. tall in sun, shade, poor soils too. One plant covers 2 sq. ft.

Stock No. 638.

YOUR BEST BUYS IN GUARANTEED NURSERY STOCK

ALWAYS COME FROM House of Wesley, Nursery Division, Bloomington, Illinois 61701 SEND YOUR OffDER NOW

FOR HEALTHY, VIGOROUS PLANTING STOCK TO KEEP YOUR GARDEN ABLAZE WITH LIVING BEAUTY THIS YEAR

^^tMPORTED FROM JAPAN - THE KING OF FLOWER?V FABULOUSLY BEAUTIFUL!TREE PEONIES

GROW UP TO 8 FKTI LIVE FOR GENERATIONS$2.95 ea.

2for S 5.75 4forS10.95

Th ariBtoerals of any flMrdan.

TREE PEONIES (Paaonia wf-fniHieoaa) yiald up to 200 giant blooma on ONE plant.

Bloomaara up to 8 in. acroaa aaoh patal looks lica soft Oriantal silk. Foliaga is a lush, daap graan. Vary hardy dirub grows up toVft. Uvas for gan-aratkms. Your choiaa of daap rad. pura whita, lustrous pink.

Stock No. 682 Pink Tras Psony Stock No. 772 Rad Traa Peony .Stock No. 920 Whito traa PeonySpecial BONUSES!HYDRANGEA TREEoVY75{

Regular $2.00 catalog valual

YS* now you can order one color cbanging Hydrangea Tree. Oood on ordars of $0.00 or more. Sorry, only one 780 bonus per customer.

In mid summer this breathtaking,

color changing'* Hydrangea Traa (Hyd. P.O.) Is covered with masses of snow^hite flowers. In August the flowlrs turn a baautPui bluish-pink and, finally. In the fall, to a royal purple. An excellant tree for specimen or ornamental planting. Especially nice in groups of throe. Easy tp grow.

Fast growing. You racalve cholea 2' to 4 nursery grown trees with vigorous root systems. Stock No. tSS.

To make sure you receive top notch grade and duality, every single plant, shrub, tree, bulb and house pUnt Is carefully inspartad before Mipmant. Many of your friends may anioy taking advanMa of the money-saving offers listed on thasa pages, too. Also, this eaUlog super-sades ail previous catalogs. (Prices listed in all previous catalogs ara now void.)

Changes from white to pink to purple in your yard!

BURNING BUSH500

If your order totals $8.00 or more you can purchase a 812 Burning Bush (Euofi. Alatus) a regular $1.80 value, for only 804. Thiek,

Keen summer foliage, flaming fall svas and masses of orange-red berries. Only one 80$ bonus per customer order. Stock No. 200.^/

READ OUR FULL PROTECTION GUARANTEE

wHhin one year of receipt of your order you are not mpietely satisfied (n every way with your plants Just EI^RN THE SHIPPINO LABEL for a free replace-

If within one come

RETL__________________ ________

ment or purchase price refund, your choice. We guarantee plants to be vigorous, healthy and first class in avary way.

----Use This Easy Order Blank'------

HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION DEPT. 50-1OO

BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 61701

NAME

ADDRESS

STATE

Paga 7 BEFORE YOU ORDER See Special Rose Bargains On Next Page

HOW

MANY

STOCK

NO.

NAME OP ITEM

COST

Illinois Rasidents add 8% Sales Tax_ Total Amount Enclosed $_

Prize Winning ROSES only $1.29 /

(3forS3.79) (6 for $7.49) (12 WHAT A BARGAIN

ThrM wortd famous rotas for only S3.79 *"** have expirad!

much moral Make your cholea now. Many American Rosa Society TODAY ANO

bush^leI our orkatest rose

for S14.89Ml8for S21.98)

ALL STRONG VIGOROUS ROSES

These are all hard:

Uy. 2-yaar old field-grown They are fndivfdual^ labeled

and

i'S*"n9 Inrt^uetioM iMluded. You are assured of magnificent Moomt and vibrant color weak after weak througho^ the late spring, summer and autumn. Most are double-bloomers. All are

SIJS5*a1?teI*^

CUMBING BLAZE - Enjoy great burets of big, scarlet blooms in June, again in fall - and some in between. This is the ff^eatest of the climbers! Hwdy and vio-orous. Stock No. 8S8.

CLIMBING QUEEN ELIZABETH -What could be more beeutiful then this vivid carmine-red and dawn pink climber blanketing your trellis and fences?

Stock No. 258.

Pag^T

CLIMBING W HITE AMERICAN BEAUTY. This is an all-time fevorite. Blooms abundantly, producing gorgeous

dispiays of beautiful white blooms.

Stock No. 867.

CLIMBING PEACE - Produces huN blooms - creamy gold washed with pink - Just as lovdy as the famous ' Peace hybrid tea. Blooms several times a year. Stock No. 863. **i*R**RaasaMBreBmMnaenmwManwBnM^^^

peace (Former A^RS WINNER) Lovely Yellow rose tinged wHh pink. Double, long lasting blooms up to across. Glossy dls-" ease<eslsUnt foliage. An unrivaled beauty. National Gold Medal Winner.stock No.g44

CRIMSON GLORY Large, full, velvety Mooms - perfectly shaped. Vmy fragrant Proiifle spring-to-fall bloomer. Given highest rating of all red roses by AARS. Stock No. tS2.

C R Y S L E R IMPERIAL (Former AARS WINNER) Fragrant, tapered buds open Into large crimson blooms with dark ox-Mood overtones. A rich, vibrant rose ' with high peUi counL Stock No. 22t.

queen

* L I Z A B C T H (Former AARS WINNER) Fragrant, soft blend of carmine-red and dawn pink. Enioy perfect, long-lasting 4 blooms from early June to frost Stock No. SSI

ECLIPSE - HighiX desirable for Hs long pointed, golden-yellow buds tfwt open to gorgeous, daep-cdpped. long-lasting blooms. A lavish Uoomeii Stock No. 322

FORTY NiMR (Former MRS WINNER) Has vividly contrasting petals of Oriental rad and bright chrome yeliOwl This dramatic rose gives you an abundance of blooms all summer long.

Stock No. 34S.

MIR ANO Y (Fonmer AARS WINNER) A ruby red rose with rich fragrance. Has long, pointed budsf that slowiy open to large, many petallad Mooms. Stock No. 545.

NOirrURNE (Former AARS WINNER) Parfectly-s h a p e d, dark crimaon rad 4-5" Mooihs with velvety maroon tfmdingt Ssveat Rlcy fragrance. Air ideal rose for cutting.

Stock No. 587. ^

toy mbrt walker

*|taifT^

Our Slorut vw. bwnss his B^Mny

. TO THE SOVB?NOR'S RELACE Af^P FINDS It FttJJP WITH THE RETINUE OF SOME EASTERN POTENTATE. "7WESE JACKALS OSLC JAE AS tF THEY HAD NEVER SEEN A WOMAN BEFORE/'* SNAPS ALETA.

- r ' S ^ >

SIAN SUFENPI HAS WEALTH AND POWER AND ONE HUNPREP 6IRLS OF DIFFERENT COLORS IT^IS HAREM BUT NO 60LPEN ONES LIKE THE BEAUTy APR0ACMING. .

BATHED AND DRESSED IN FREStl SARAAEKT6/ VAL AND HIS FAMtLV DESCEND TO THE GREAT HALL NO OTHER WOMEN ARfr PRESENT.

THEY AIEET THE GOVERNOR AND HE IS PaiGHTED TO ENTERTAIN ROYALTY. ALL HIS NSSMBORS WILL ENVY HIS SOOAL RISE, .

DINNER IS SERVED ORIENTAL STYLE, smTNS ON THE floor on RUSS AND CUSHIONS ON @THER SIDE OF THE CAUPH WHO LOOKS L0N6INSLV AT ALETA AS tF HE WERE UNDRESSING HER WITH HIS EYES.

RNALLY THE CAUPH TURNS TO VAL:*iu we you OHEHuntNieD talents m OU^ FOB THYSr

. -a.i*y

iHWT;'* EXOAIMS VAL,*OMlMMWaiP TALENtS FOR A QUEEN? \NHf, $HE

I MORE THAN THArCNOmES.

^ feAr you cannot AFFORD yme. *

.C.J

e King Features Syndicate, Inc., xm. WarW ligW reawvBd.

*THEN1U semE FOR ONE OF HER caugntbebA M VAL*S TEMP^ EXPLODES: yOUR mOLE BLASTED

mmv umE PRomcE could

not buy BO MNCM AS ONE STRAND OF BOLDEN

NEXT iMnM^llii /Ufiassins ^1- - * By uee hollbv

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ASOLINE ALLEY

by Dick Moores

The f^HANTOMBy Lee Falk and Sv Barry

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rCAH'l RIlTe HIM. yOU'RE RIGHT, MAC. GHOOT HIM. AT IBA0T THE MAGKEP GUy WON'.T BE ABLE TO UGE HIM CHAGIISG UG /

DON'T BE A FOOL.WE Vl KNOW HO^g/ NEEP THAT H0RS6..1O GET AWAY FROM THATICK3C3flpskw OF INS CRCIW PBJPLE StM/ AT A hOTB.

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BECAUSE LAN6APDRA WEEMEN 5ECRE7IY 00 NOTSWAaOW PEEL I5EEVEN FREE BY eOVEKNMEMT/ ALLCOPA5ETIC/

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IIHINKTWIB )HEy/5HE IESHOIAPHOTO I QfTB TAKEN OUR/N0 THE \kEP/ KECENTfiAKTNOUAKE ^ IN LANOAPORA/

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