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Weather

Fair aod oioatly sunoy thnw0i liooddy. Itiiht loei in ivper tta Daytime hi^ in mid 60a.

97th Year NO. 91

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 16, 1978

128 PAGES9 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

East Carolina's Piratoi gatawd an triumph over UNC-l^lmingh hot night and entertain South Carolina today. Details on Page B-1.

PRICE 30 CENTS

Moro Sentenced To Die

By ROBIN STAFFORD

ROME (UPI) - The R*d Brigades terrorists who have held former Premier Aldo Moro for four weeks announced Saturday he had been sentenced to death.

In their sixth communique since a commando squad snatched Moro off a Rome street and killed his five bodyguards on March 16, the terrorists said his peoples trial was over.

In identical messages released simultanously in Turin. Milan and Genoa, the Red Brigades said:

The interrogation of the prisoner Aldo Moro has been completed. There is no doubt that Aldo Moro is guilty and he has therefore been sentenced to death.

There was no indication if the death sentence already had been carried out on the frail, 61-year-dd president of the Christian Democratic Party which has ruled the nation alone or in coalition since the end of World War II.

The terrorists message said, rhe responsibilities of Aldo Moro are the same as those for

which this state is on trial. His guilt.is the same as that for which the Christian Democrats and its regime will be finally beaten, liquidated and dispersed through the initiative of the fighting communist forces.

Trying Aldo Moro was but a stage, a moment in what is the class war for communism.'

Premier Giulio Andreotti and Interior Minister Francesco Cossiga planned to confer with President Giovanni Leone to discuss the new development.

After a long preamble accusing the Christian Democrats of various kinds of corruption, the message said that after the trial of Moro before a peoples tribunal there would be no sensational revdations, because it said the crimes of the Christian ^mocrats were well known.

But our duty^awLthat of all revolutionaries is to organize the proletariat, to build the force that will finally carry out the condemnation of the bourgeoisie and its servants, the statement said.

For one month, 50,000 police and troops have been fruitlessly

scouring the nation for the former premier and his captors.

No handwritten message or photograph from five-time Premier Moro were included with the terrorist message as in the previous five communiques since his capture.

The message was apparently written on the same typewriter an IBM electric machine with a rotary head as that used for previous contacts and bore the familiar five-pointed star emblem at the top of the

first page of the two-page script.

Other copies of it were also found by news organizations in Rome after anonymous telephone calls. In Turin, Milan and Genoa, they were dumped in trash cans.

The message said: Certainly. the interrogation of Aldo Moro has revealed the filthy complicities of the regime, has pointed with facts and names to the real Nascists (sic) responsible for the bloodiest pages of the history of recent years. It

has bared the intrigues of power, the conspiracy of silence that has covered the assassins of the state.

There was no mention in the message of a possible exchange of Moro for some or all of the 160 Red Brigades members now serving jail terms or awaiting trial throughout the nation.

In previous messages, the terrorists and Moro have suggested such exchanges. Investigators and psychiatrists said Moros letters clearly were written under duress.

Strong Reaction

News Briefs

N.C. Sheriff Indicted

LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP) - A U.S. District Court grand jury has indicted a North Carolina sheriff on charges of lying during its investigation of an interstate prostitutkm ring which has resulted in a 10-year prison term for a former Virginia county praaeculor.

The sealed indictment, handed down by the grand jury Thursday. ^Biaat Sheriff Bobby Edward Poteat of Caswell County, N. C., wm BMde public Friday afternoon a few hours after a Mtend Judge handed down sentences against five Virginia men esuvlclad la the case.

Maal was charged tai the indictment with perjiulng himself M Aug. ISby dueying to the grand jury he had received a dia-OMUd nag and alher monetary paycrffs from the operators of a IGauntytiucfcstop.

$300000 For Bridge Repairs

DOJET. N.C. <AP) Ri^air costs to the ero-Hmhcrt C. Bonner Bridge, which links Hatteras dw mainland are expected to total $300,000, ac- j la the stale Department ofTransportation.

Urn bridge was opened to one-way trafhc Friday, after being dHad at algdand open to oiriy one car at a time this week.

Repair crews drove Ih-foot sted pilings into the floor of the inlot arsund a concrete support that hd sunk, causing a 12- inch aog in the bridge. Repairs are being handled by the DOT and Ooaatruction Co. of BalUmore. Md.

But DOT officials say repairs on the bridge are not completed, and that it may be the middle of May before all necessary work isflnished

Peace Talks Jeopardized

TOKYO (AP) Chinas defiance of Japans claim to the .St^akii Islands and the potoitially oil-rich seabed surrounding them has jeopardized resumption of peace treaty talks with Peking.

Not since Russia rejected Japans demands for the return of four other islands seized in World War II have the ruling conservatives and the major opposition parties been so united over an issue.

The appearance Thursday of 32 armed Chinese fishing boats within the 12 mile limits of the laiinhabited Senkakus, 250 miles southwest of Okinawa in the East China Sea, created a furor in pariiament.

By CHRIS CONNELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Supporters of the Agriculture Departments school lunch program and HEWs Head Start program are up in arms over President Carters decision to include them in his proposed new Department of Education.

Sen. George McGovern. D-S.D., one of 57 co-sponsors of a Senate bill to create the new department, said Friday the plan may be jeopardized if Carter insists on transferring child nutrition programs from the Agriculture Department.

At the same time, the Childrens Defense Fund and the National Head Start Association

said that Head Start might be killed if it is shifted to a department dominated by traditional educators. The preparatory program for 400,0(W poor preschool children is operated mostly by community action groups.

Carters blueprint did not include any education programs from the Veterans Administration, job training programs in the Labor Department, or the National Endowments for the Arts and the Humanities.

The presidents plan does provide for consolidating in the department 164 other education programs now scattered around the government.

Budget director James T. McIntyre Jr. disclosed the pres

idents choices in testimony before the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee which was delayed by last-minute revisions at the White House.

McIntyre said the new department, which would include all 134 education programs now in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, would have a budget of $17.5 billion and a staff of 2,325. It would be the I3th Cabinet department, ranking sixth in terms of budget and ninth in size of staff.

McIntyre said Carter wants to include the Defense Departments schools for overseas dependents and the Interior Departments Bureau of Indian Affairs schools.

Successful Mission

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., returning from what he called probably the most successful trade mission in state history,, said Saturday European businessmen were impressed when he told them about the quality of workers iri the state.

Hunt said he toid buMMss-men Tar Heel workers have a high output of work per dollar spent on operations, there are few work stoppages and the laborers are dependable.

Those things just made a tremendous impression, Hunt told reporters shortly after he arrived at Raleigh-Durham

airport. I think we have really, throughout Europe, shown that North Carolina is aggressive, its a great place to be.

Were a great state with a great future and I think were going to see the repercussions from this trip help us for many, many years to come.

Hunt said when he told businessmen North Carolina operates within a balanced budget, there was a cheer. Hunt, who said he was impressed by the wealth of the (iermans he met, said Euro

pean businessmen are aware of Americas severe balance of trade deficit.

Were going to have to get in there and fight (to achieve similar improvements in the standard of living), Hunt said. Were ^ing to have to export. Were going to have to become truly competitive and that means becoming far more productive.

Hunt was asked if he is committed to giving state employees and teachers a 10 percent pay hike now that President Carter has asked local governments to hold pay hikes to 5.5 percent.

Im commited to getting for them a cost-of-living increase, Hunt replied. 'The cost of living will not be nearly that high. Of course, that cost of living (increase) doesnt even include the merit increases and most of them (employees) come out substantially above the cost-of-living when you add both the across-the-board Increases plus the merit increases plus their fringe benefits.

Hunt said he and state officials talked to 320 businessmen in Europe.

I think about at least 20 of them are very serious prospects and will be coming here looking at our state in the next three months, so all and all, I think it has been of tremendous value.

On other matters. Hunt said:

State officials had picked up some ideas from the Israelis, many of whom are using solar energy to heat hot water and are woiking on programs to use the energy to heat their homes.

State officials and European businessmen traded ideas of how to improve the importation of American tobacco.

He picked up some ideas about increasing tourism from Germany and England to North Carolina.

Ideal Day For The Art Show

BjrJERRYRAYNf RofledarSuDdky Editor

Motha* Nature once more blessed the day selected to stage the big art event in Greenville, the annu'j Greenville Sidewalk Art Show.

Technically not a sidewalk show since the event was held on the Town Conunon, the air of festivity nonetheless carried over from the previous Art Center and Mall locations to the

green rolling grounds of the Town Common on the Green Street end of the park.

Under bright skies touched now and then with a passing cloud, a steady stream of viewers strolled among the displays. Occasionally comments were overheard praising or doubting the wisdom of choices made by this years juror, J. Chris Wilson, an artist-

teacher from Atlantic Christian College. For the coveted ribbon and $200 prize money for the piece of art considered best in all categories, Wilson chose Charles W. Keslers large, lyrical water-color entitled My Puzzle Lies Between The Pieces. Burroughs-Wellcome again this year contributed the prize money for this highest award.

Hundreds of artists, ranging

from kindergarten through grade nine students in two categories through established senior amateur and professional artists, proudly showed their efforts.

The result was another colorful display of art in Greenville on Saturday, with the fine spring weather making it an ideal day for an event that has become a traditional favorite with artist _ and non-artist viewers alike.

AMONG THE EXCITED YOUNGSTERS ... at the Shad Festival in Grifton were these sisters, thtee-years old Maryann and six-years (dd Kyra Deans, thdr five-year brother, Jason, is partially hidden by Maryann. They are the diildren of

Rcftactor Photo By Tommy Porrott

Mr. and Mrs. Troy E. Deans of Dover, The Deans, natives of Grifton, an iniasiondrfn in Taiwan and the family Is visiting Grifton at this time.

Crowds, Politicians At Grifton Shod Festival

GRIFTON Sunny weather welcomed some 10,0(X) visitors Saturday to the three-day Eighth Annual Shad Festival here.

We had a much bigger crowd than usual, said Janet Haseley, coordinator. All the parking spaces were filled, and people were walking around having a good time and getting tans.

Among the visitors was a number of state and local politicians who were present to shake hands with possible voters and to eat fish stew and fried fish. The politicians included Tom Johnson, Ralph Tyson, Sam Bundy, Jim Black, Ed Warren, Burney 'Tucker, K.R. Evans, Congressman Walter Jones, Alton Gardner, Luther Hodges, Jr. and Sandra Davis, representing her husband, Lawrence Davis.

Senator Robert Morgan was the featured speaker.

During the festivities, several candidates responded to questions concerning their campaigns:

My campaign is going well, said Luther Hodges,Jr. We are trying to have a good campaign so there will not be any need for a second primary.

Congressman Walter Jones commented on failure of the Farm Bill. 1 regret very much that the bill failed, he said. It would help farmers break even on their investments. Prices seem to drop for the cost of ingredients in food, but the price to the consumer seems to remain the same.

A mid-morning parade was led by floats and bands from area high schools. The best fish float

was awarded to Moby Shad; the best These Were Our Days float, representing the nostalgic theme of the event, was won by Chore Time, ^XMisored by Horton Engineering.

East Duplin High School won best band honors, and the Pink Hill Twirlettes were awarded best unit.

The Shad Queen Pageant, which kicked off the event Friday night, saw Jennifer Tyndall of Ayden-Grifton High School crowned Shad Queen for 1978.

Events today will include arts and crafts displays, a barbecue, a canoe race, skateboard events, archery tournament, a baseball game, radio-controlled airplane show, a goif tournament, and a film about the Tuscarora Indians, which will be shown at 1, 3 and 5 p.m. Admission is free.

In N.C., Too Many.,,

nriXHJBSTBD VIE1VERS AND IXONTEREBlia) DOG - on pirt o< IlM naoe at tbe buM GreenvOle Sldewaft Art Sboar bdd Sotnnkty tto Tnm Qiinmoo. Ite fliw iroottMT bcwBtt otf

cootinuiiv flow of Riectaton to see GreeoviQes art and to be eater tained by mutridans, a magician and a pifipeteer. Awaid wiimen Ispear on Page A-8.

SEN. BOB MORGAN - One ot many office bolden and camUdataa at tiie Grifton Shad Festival Saturday, U. S. Senator Bob Morgan commented briefly on tobacco and Califano. I have been aasured by President Carter tiiat there will be a tobacco sivpoit program, Morgan said. On the matter of HEWs Califano, Morgan added I believe the Califano situatton is on ttie dedine in ttie south.

April 17 Dodlin

According to a North Carolina State Department of Revenue spokesman, the deadline for filing both state and federal income taxes has been extended from April 15 to midnight, April 17. The extension of the annual deadline is due to the fact that April 15 falls on a Saturday.

Today's

Abby...............C-2

Arts..............A-12

Bridge.............D-2

Building..........B-10

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

Ministers

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The supply Of ministers in leading Protestant church denominations is more and more outstripping the number of pasto-rial jobs available.

The trend, which has been under way for 25 years was documented in a Hartford Seminary Foundation study discussed during a Conference at Duke University Divinity School Friday.

The trend is more pronounced in the Episcopal Church which will have one minister for every church member by 2004 if it continues unabated. The Presbyterian Church (US) would reach the same condition in 2011, the United Methodist Church in 2038 and the Southern Baptiste by 2023.

But Dr. Robert L. Wilson, research professor of church and society at Duke who helped

Reading

Classified..........D-2

Crossword.........B-5

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

Entertainment .A-10,11 Opinion............A-5

write the study, said the situation is unlikely to reach that point.

The trend is shown by the Southern Baptiste who have about 9,000 students in seminaries and the number expressing interest in becoming ministers has increased enormously.

Our hunch is that it (the oversupply of ministers) will east jp, but not before the mid

1980s, Wilson said. In the meantime, it will mean more competition to get into the ministry, more ministers having to hold another job. The successful minister of the future will be the one who can raise his (or her) own congregation. Wilson said the oversupply is causing some morale problems among ministers who are finding it harder to advance in the church.

Caterpillars

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - An larvae that overpopulation of Eastern tent caterpillars is springing up around eastern North Carolina this spring.

The caterpillars, butterfly

are potentially damaging to trees, form silklike tents at the junction of branches of trees. They appear to be attracted to crabapple. apple and wild cherry trees.

Rhodesian Impasse

DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (UPI) After an all-day series of meetings. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and British Foreign Secretary David Owen apparei.Uy reached an impasse with Rhodesian guerrilla leaders Satiu lay on plans for leading the country to black majority rule.

Although Patriotic Front leaders Robert Mugabe and Joshua Nkomo did agree to attend an all-party conference at a later date something they already had said they would do there appeared to be little progress on other key issu

Further talks were scheduled.

Vance was scheduled to fly to Pretoria with #en today to enlist South African support to bring pressure on the internal leadership of Rhodesia to attend the all-parties conference.

A^lte Daily RaOector, OnwvlUe, N.C.-Sunday. April IS, 19

13th Murder Victim Unearthed

By THOMAS C. COTHRAN Aflodated Pre writer

JOHNSONVILLE. S.C. (AP) Deputies led to a wooded area near the Prospect conunu-nlty by convicted murderer Donald H. Pee Wee Gaskins Saturday unearthed the skeletal remains of the apparent 13th victim of the Prospect mass murders.

Florence County Coroner William T. Eaddy said the remains are believed to be those of Gaskins niece. Janice Kirby, 15, of Sumter.

The bones, still packed in an earthen block from the crude grave, were taken to the Medical University of South Carolina at Charlekon, where forensic pathologists will try to determine how the person died.

Sheriff I. Byrd Parnell of Sumter County said no charges would be brought immediately. Well turn it all over to the solicitor and let him see what we have, the sheriff said.

Florence and Sumter deputies began searching the pre

dominantly pine forest five miles from Johnsonville late Friday with Gaskins leading the way and resumed Saturday morning.

A wiry, 45-year-old former roofer, Gaskins has been convicted in two killings, charged with murder in seven others and linked unofficially by authorities to four more.

Most of the bodies have been discovered in or around Prospect, Gaskins home for most of his life. Two were found in Sumter County.

Gaskins was to have been tried in Florence last week in the killing of John Henry Knight, 15, whose body was one of the first to be unearthed near Prospect when the case broke ^ppeX In December 1975.

TheS>roceedings were delayed, however, when defense attorneys approached prosecutors with a request to plea bargain. After two days of private discussions, Gaskins, his attorneys and law enforcement officers piled into cars and

headed for Prospect late F'ri-day.

Miss Kirby, the daughter of Lamar and Inez Kirby, has been missing since Nov. 10, 1970. She disappeared along with Patricia Ann Alsbrook. 17,, whose body was found in a septic tank in Sumter County in November 1976. It has never been determined how Miss Alsbrook was killed.

Sgt. Hugh Mathis of the Sumter County Sheriffs Department said Saturday investiga tors had information that the two teen-agers were with Gaskins just before they died. But thats not hard information. he added.

About 30 deputies and agents of the State Law Enforcement

Division prodded and shoveled the earth at the graveslte for almost two hours Saturday morning before finding a human bone in the dark soil.

Gaskins was then returned to the Florence County jail, where he is expected to be held until his trial in the Knight slaying resumes. That is scheduled to happen Monday.

No further digging was expected for at least several days.

Mathis said pathologists will tx? asked to look for a set of beads t)n the skeleton that may match a set found on the Alsbrook girl. He said the girls were friends and were believed to have been wearing the beads when they disappeared.

Obituary Column

Investigating Robbery Attempt

Greenville police officers investigated an armed robbery attempt which left Bobby Loyd of Greenville with knife cuts on his face and stomach early Saturday morning.

Loyd told investigating officers that three black males, driving a white Ford, allegedly

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary sclHxrfs have been announced as fdlow:

Monday Sl(^py Joes, cole slaw, french fries, cinnamon buns, milk:

Tuesday Ham, macaroni and cheese, green beans, pickled beets, rolls, milk;

Wednesday - Barbecue on bun, Tatar Tots, cole slaw, apple sauce, milk;

Thursday Barbecued chicken, rice, com, rolls, fruit cup.

Friday Managers choice.

Can Apply For Nursery

Parents of three-and-four-year-old children are invited to apply to enroll their children in East Canfina Universitys Summer Nursery School program.

The program will run from May 23 ta June 27. and operate from 9 to 12 each weekday. It is a project of the ECU Department of Child Devel(^ment and Family Relations.

Application materials are available in Room 128 of the ECU Home Economics Building. 'The last day to apply is April 25. Further information is available by telephoning 757-6926 or 757-6908.

F0UR4)AYWEEK

RALEIGH. N.C. - N.C. Department of Transportation officials have announced that beginning Monday some 7,000 state highway maintenance workers will begin a four-day (10 hours daily) work week.

stopped him and asked for nKHiey. When he refused, the men reportedly pulled a knife and started cutting him in the stomach and on the face.

Loyd then got back into his car and started south on Evans Street toward Winterville when the white Ford allegedly overtook him nd forced his car off the road, according to the report.

The Greenville Rescue Squad responded and took the victim to Pitt Memoriai Hospital, where he was treated for his injuries.

The investigation is being continued at the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

City School Bd. Meets Monday

The reguiar meeting of the Greenviile City Board of Education for April will be heid at 8 p.m. Monday, April 17 in the board room at the central office, 431 West Fifth Street.

Among agenda items will be the 1978-79 capital outlay proposal, a policy dicusssion on selection of instructional material, and comparison of meal and milk prices for the food

Bobler

Mrs. Serlie Evans Bohler, 50. died Saturday morning at Pitt Memoriai Hospital.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Bronson Matney, pastor of the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Bohler was a native of Pitt County and had been a resident of Greenville for most of her adult life.

Survivors include her husband. Alexander Bob Bohler; two sons, Robert Bohler of San Antonio, Tex., and William Todd Bohler of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Judith Lilley of Greenville; her mother, Mrs. Maebelle Evans of Greenviile; four brothers, Frank Evans, Ray Evans, J.T. Evans and Jimmy Evans, all of Greenville; three sisters. Mrs. Kathleen Andrews and Mrs. Hazel Glisson, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Braxton Davis of Burgaw; and two grandchildren.

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

Brown

Mr. Henry Brown died Friday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. He was the husband of Mrs. Frances Brown of Greenville.

service.

SUNDAY

6 30 p.m. Eastern Gy Alliance meets. For location call ZSZ 40

7;00 p.m. Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes JMONOAY 7:X a.m. The Kiwanis Club of Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn 9:00 a.m. - Welcome Wagon tennis 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets

**6'^,{;^-%reenville 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

p'.^. -- Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 1:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Atose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Atothodist 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

1:30 p.m. - AAembers of the Seira Book Club will be entertained by AAary Jones and Janet Turcotte 3:00 p.m. - The Home Life Depart meni of the Greenville Woman's Club meets at the club bidg.

3:00 p.m. - AArs. Reynolds AAay will entertain the Inter Se Book Club 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. - District No. 30 of the North Carolina Nurses' Association meets at ttie Towm and Country Restaurant' Williamsfoo

7:00 p.m. - Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7.00 p.m. - Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at AAemorial Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on FarmvillcHwy.

E-S Speaker

Richard H. Dilworth, president of the United Virginia Bank of Richmond, will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Greenville Branch of the English-Speaking Union to be held Thursday. April 20 at the Parish House at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Dilowrth. a graduate of the University of Virginia, has traveled and researched extensively in Great Britain and his illustrated-lecture to the local E-SU members will be on the history and development of British castles.

Reservations for the informal social hour which will precede the lecture must be made by noon. April 19, with the secretary. Miss Annie Turner.

Sen. Morgan To Speak

Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., will address a Law Day observance here Friday night. April 21, on the topic The Law; your Access to Justice.

The observance and Morgans appearance are being sponsored by the East Carolina Law Society and the Pitt County Bar Association. A reception will follow Morgans address at the Willis Building on First Street at 8 p.m.

Morgan, a Lillington attorney, is a former chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees and an outstanding ECU alumnus.

Hdgpth To Speak

STOKES - The Rev. Willie Hedgepath will preach at St. John Baptist Church here Sunday at 1:30 p.m.

He will be accompanied by the Rock Hill Senior Choir.

A Senior Choir Union will be held at the church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The church pastor is Rev. John C. Chance.

Revtval Set

Revival services will be held the week of April 17-23 at the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. Reuben Mosley of Roper will be the guest evangelist. The services will begin at 7:30 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

Nof Brake Fluid

ASHBURN, Ga. (AP) -Fluid that leaked from a rear wheel of a bus carrying Ypis-lanti. Mich., Boys Club members to Disney World was lubricant and not brake fluid as had been believed earlier, authorities say.

Federal investigators Friday still could not say what caused the bus to skid and turn over at a rest stop on Interstate 75 in Southern Georgia, Tuesday, killing three club members and injuring 38.

Demo Candidates To Be On TV

All Democratic candidates for the U.S. Senate will be aired from 7-8 p.m. Sunday on WRAL-TV. Channel 5, in Raleigh.

Another candidates forum will be presented Tuesday night on WUNC-TV, the Public Broadcasting station. Also, Lawrence Davis will speak from 8-8:30 p.m. Thursday on public television

Earp

WENDELL - Mrs. Eloise Brickhouse Weston Earp, 68. of Rt 1, Wendell, retired Dorethea-Dix Hospital employee, died Friday.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p m. Sunday at the Central Baptist Church in Wednell. Burial will tie at 4:30 p.m. in the (ireenwiKxJ Cemetery in Greenville.

She is survived by her husband. Harold Earp; three si.sters. Gertrude Davenport of Columbia; Juanita Kuhn of Galveston. Tex., and Dorothy Honeycutt of Raleigh; a brother, Bennie M. Brickhouse of Columbia.

Evans

Miss Joyce Irene Evans. 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday night. Funeral arrangements at Wilkerson Funeral Home are incomplete.

Whitaker

Mr. Oliver Whitaker, 66, retired farmer of the Bear Grass community, died Saturday in the Robersonville Township Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Monday in Rehoboth Pentecostal Holiness Church at Bear Grass. Burial will follow in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Omie Mizell Whitaker of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Doris Gurganus and Mrs. Naomi Bullock, both of Greenville, Mrs. Mavis Peele. Mrs. Peggy Whitaker and Mrss Sudie Whitaker, all of Williamston; a brother, Murphy Whitaker of Bear Grass; four sisters. Mrs. Willie Bullock of Bear Grass, Mrs. Jasper Scott of Williamston. Mrs. Jamesie Bullock of Everetts and Mrs. Percy Hodges of Norfolk, Va.; and 13 grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Wilkerson Funeral Chapel to the church at 10 a.m. Monday.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Sunday High Tide Low

AM PM AM

1:13 1:45 7:33

Mtxiday High 'nde Low

AM PM AM

2:12 2:41 8:29

Moon; Full Moon Adjustments for tide at:

Beoufort Cape Lookout Bocjuc Inlet New River Inlet

SCHICK

SUPER CHROMIUM

BLADES

Package of 4 injector blades. Limit 1

Schick

INJECTOR

BALLET

6-ROLL

BATHROOM

TISSUE

6-roll family pack.

COLGATE INSTANT SHAVE CREAM

53*

11-oz. Regular, Menthol or Lime. Limit 1

CHAPSTICK LIP BALM

BAND-AID

BRAND

Sheer Strips. Value Pack of

70 bandages. Limit 1

SELSUN BLUE SHAMPOO

12-ounce size. For normal, dry or oily hair.

SO-DRI

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

4-ounce Roll-On Anti-Perspirant or 4-ounce Cream Anti-Perspirant.

Twin Pack.

MENS

HANDKERCHIE

All cotton handkerchiefs. Pack of 6 Reg. 1.49

CONTAC

CAPSULES

Pack of 10 capsules. Limit 1

MENS a LADIES BANDANAS

Red or blue.

Reg. 1.29

99*

30 OUNCE ICE TEA TUMBLERS

Transparent, your choice of lime green, sun yellow or white.

WINN

TENNIS BALLS

Can Of 3.

Reg. 1.49

77*

RAMS 90 COMPRESSION GOLF BALLS

M Box on 2 Reg. 7.95

MR. COFFEE FILTERS

Box of 100 coffee filters;

^ CLEAN SCENE LARGE TRASH BAGS

33 gallon size. Box of .15 bags.

DELUXE OSCILLATING SPRINKLER

7 Big coverage... water up to 27,000 sq. ft! 16-long life brass jet nozzles.

No. 1040

Tide

7:51

SYLVANIA

MAGICUBES

3 cubes/12 flashes.

LLOYDS

CASSETTE

RECORDER

Built-in condenser microphone. Automatic end-of-tape shutoff. Carry strap. 3" speaker. Model VI26

VOTE

LENA B. BROWN

FOR^ GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION

Experience Is the Best Te8her

11 years classroom teacher 26 yeare school principal In the QreenvHle . CHy School System

(Retired, June, 1976)

Your Support and Vote will be Greatly Appreciated

PsM lor by Comailtlaa to Elsct Lsna B. Brown. _

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Delzora and John Moore and Family

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Dozens Die In Wreck

bologna, Italy (UPI) -The crack Venice to Rome express collided head-on with a local train during a driving rainstorm Saturday and three cars pitched down a 60-foot embankment, killing dozens and injuring scores more, police said.

The accident occurred in the mountains between Bologna and Florence when the local train suddenly derailed into the path of the southbound packed express, the Arrow of the Lagoon.

Police said 39 bodies had been recovered from the wreckage but rescue workers believed there were more bodies still trapped inside.

The impact of the cdlision was so great, said one rescue worker, that some bodies were completely dismembered and pieces thrown into the branches

of surrounding trees.

More than 100 persons were reported injured and taken to ho^itals in Bologna and Florence.

Rescue workers were hampered by thick mud and continuing heavy rain.

The locomotive and two cars of the seven-car, first-classHmly luxury express careened down the embankment toward the Expressway of the Sun. a major artery that runs the length of Italy.

Witnesses said bodies of the dead and injured lay scattered in the rainsoaked mud near the highway.

Many passengers were in the dining car of the express when disaster struck during a Minding rainstorm.

Ferrara brain surgeon Marino Massarotti, 40, who was

News Briefs

Panama Vote Uncertain

WASHINGTON (AP) A climactic vote on the second Panama Canal treaty is scheduled for next week. But the fate of a controversial amidment and the treaty Itself still is far from certain.

Leading Democratic senators tried on Friday to find a way to say that the United States could intervene militarily in Panama to protect the canal without sounding like the United States wants to intevene in Panamas internal affairs.

The senators adjourned their meeting without reaching a suitable agieement. The Senate votes Tuesday on the second and final treaty, which ^Is out the terms under which the canal will be turned over to Panama at the aid of this century.

NAACP Focuses On Voters

ATLANTA (AP) - If the NAACP cannot achieve the social change it seeks by political action, returning to ISOOs-style protest marches may very well be the determination we should make, says Benjamin L. Hooks, the associations executive director.

But for now, he said, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is committed to a massive voter registration drive.

In some areas, less than 25 percoit of the Mack voters castballots in non-presidential elections, and seven million blacks are not registered to vote. Hooks said in an interview Friday.

Air Fares AAay Be Cut

WASHINGTON (AP) The Civil Aeronautics Board has come iq) with a proposal that would make airline travel cheapo* because it would allow airlines to slash prices withoM prior government approval.

The shift proposed Friday would still require current price ceilings to remain in effect. The CAB said in proposing the rule that present rules unnecessarily impede condition.

The rule probably could not go into effect imtil 19TO. Under present rules airlines must file domestic rate changes and a stack of legal briefs 45 days in advance of their effective date. Under the new system, a reduction of up to 50 percent could be imposed autonatically.

All Germans Not Born Nazis

CHICAGO (AP) A newspaper editor says he is concerned that German-Americans will suffer from the effects of a Jewish organizations educational campaign on the Holocaust of WorW War II.

All Germans are not bom Nazis, says Klaus Palinkas, assistant editor of a German language newspaper in Chicago.

We object to teaching a course solely based on Nazi atrocities during the war. Germans do not have a comer on atrocities,he said.

Fear Pervades Italy

ROME (AP) - The kidniqpping four wedts ago of fwmer Premier Aldo Moro and the killing of his five bodyguards has left an indelible mark of fear on the country and struck deep at the core of Italy.

Many restaurants shut down early at night in Rome and other cities and movie houses with a late show are oftoi deserted. Italians have rediscovered life at home.

Fire Hits Downtown Concord

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) More than 80 firemen from Concord and Cabarrus County fire departments battled three hours Friday evening to bring a fire in downtown Concord under contrM.

According to Bob Fisher of the Coicord Fire Dqiartment, the Maze destroyed two buildings, Roberts Camera Siop and Golds Ladies Apparel. Several merchants from adjoining buildings moved much of their nwrchandise to a safer location when the fire started, Fisher said.

in the dining car, said: 1 felt a crash and the plates came off the table and hit me. The car tiiqied over and rolled down an escarpment of about 60 feet. We burrowed through mud to get out of a window.

The scene aroqnd us was unspeakable. There was a young man with a completely crushed arm. A woman had lost a leg. I grabbed a napkin and stqiped a passengers arm bleeding, dragged him to the expressway and loaded him into a passing car.

Some 30 ipjured passengers arrived at one Bologna hospital alone. In ambulances or picked up by motorists passing by on the expressway at the time of the disaster.

An injured women from Trieste said the express was packed.

She said that rain had been coming down in sheets and slapping against the windows before the crash.

Suddenly I found myself lying on tte escarpihent with pecqjle running towards me from the roadway," she said.

Police said that two of the dead were the locomotive crew of the northbound Lecce-Milan train. They had just passed over a minor landslip and the locomotive derailed onto the southbound track, into the path of the approaching express.

Aboard the express were the 16 players and trainers of the first division Verona soccer team due to play Rome Sunday. Trainer Ferruccio Valcareg^ said ail the players were safe but he would seek postponement of the game.

Not 'The Armpit'

DAVIS. Calif. (AP) - Students at the University of Californias experimental college here will dress up as organic vegetables as part of a course designed to show that Bakersfield, Calif., is not really the armpit of the world.

So far. 15 students have signed iq) for the three-day course, entitled Bakersfield Appreciation and tau^it by student Kevin Ernst, whose hometown is Bakersfield.

Deemed the armpit of the world. Bakersfield has suffered

a much maligned and perhaps unjust reputation. according to the course description. Yet for one who is familiar with her, Bakersfield can offer many subtle if not obscure charms.

Students will travel April 28-3U to Bakersfield, where, among other things, theyll march in papier mache costumes as organic vegetables in the citys annual Heritage Days parade and visit the site of a 1930s Okie shanty town.

AT THE SHAD FESTIVAL - Large crowdi lined the atreete of Grlfton Saturdqr to watch die paradea paaa in review. Here the

West Craven Ifigh School Band ia the center of atteoUoa

Suggested Move Vote

'LANTA (AP) - The gress to change federal funding was voted chairman-elect oQhe Gary Pearce. Hunp

____^_______ ,_____1_______- K/xnnrI hu its PXeCUtlVe COm- TPtarV. Sald tU RalCI

Winners in 34 categories of the 1978 Greenville Sidewalk Art Show held Saturday were announced Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Cheryl Taft, chairman of the show. Judging was done by J. Christ Wiiaon, artist-teacher at Atlantic Christian College Wilson.

First place winners in each category, except for high school and juvenile categories, received cash awards of $75. First place in hi^i school categories received $15, and in the juvenile categories, gift certificates were given. Second and third place winners received ribbons, but no cash awards.

The awards for 1978 are:

Best in ShowCarles W, Kesler, watercolor.

Professional painting Brent Funderburk, Roxanne Reep, and Miriam Ann Humphrey.

Amateur painting H. A. Giles, John R. Morris, and Paula Natron.

Hi^ school painting Howard Tucker, Bonnie Mills, and RoyKittrell.

Professional watercolor Elizabeth Harris, Roxanne Reep, and Debra Williams.

Amateur watercolor No first place, Padgey Rogers, and Connie Burke.

High school watercolor Pep Cox, Michael Smith, no third place.

Professional sculptureJohn Quinn, Barry Bailey, no third place.

Amateur sculpture Art Shirer, Criarles Keith Britt, and John Walters.

High school sculpture Bill Hamblin, Lisa Zicherman, no third place.

Professional graphics and drawing H. A. Giles, Barry Bailey, and Fred Baumann, III.

Amateur grannies and drawing John R. Morris, Michael G. Taylor, and Betsy Kurzinger.

High school graphics and drawing Kathy Smith. Scott Gordley, and William John Crowther.

Professional ceramics Donald S. Foster, Gail Leadingham, and no third place.

Amateur ceramics Craig Wallace, Clyde Owens, and Craig Wallace.

High school ceramicsNo awards.

Professional other crafts David Strider, Annie Coble, and Davis Strider.

Amateur other crafts Dawn Cherry, Roxanne Reep. and Linda Burney.

High school other crafts Clyde Owens, Bill HamMin, and Laura Lauffer.

Professional photography H. A. Giles (first and second places), W. K. Johnsoi.

Amateur photography R. L. Washburn, Les Fuchs, and Betsy Kurzinger.

High school {rfiotograi^y Michael Crane, no secoid and third place awards.

Juvenile watercolor (grades kindergarten-nine) Ryan Wooten, Brenda Whitford, and Laura OConnor.

Juvenile graphics and drawing Sandy Henson, A1 Clark, and Jackie Ward.

Davis' Nat Worth

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Sen. Lawrence Davis, a Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, released a financial disclosure statement Friday which lists his net worth at $743.650.

Davis said he and his wife, Sandra, have total assets of $904.350 and liabilities of $160.700.

'The statement showed Davis gross earnings of $109,500 for 1975. $118,000 for 1976. and $127.000 for 1977.

ATLANTA (AP) - The Southern Growth Policies Board will vote by mail on a suggestion by Georgia Gov. George Busbee that its headquarters be moved to Washington. the boards executive committee decided Friday.

Busbee, this years chairman of the policy board, said he expects the proposal to be approved when the ballots are returned in two weeks.

Members of the executive committee balked at Busbees request for an immediate decision on the move from North Carolina to Washington, but the board agreed to hold the mail vote.

Busbee said he wants the boards headquarters to be closer to Congress to offset lobbying by Northern states for federal dollars.

The board was created in 1971 to conduct regional planning and research for 12 Southern states. Its headquarters now are in Research Triangle Park near Raleigh, N.C.

In recent months the board has emerged as the chief standard bearer for the South in what has become known as the "sunbelt-snowbelt confrontation.

Busbee argued Friday that the move would allow the organizations staff to better monitor congressional action and administration policies.

In addition, the activities of the Northern coalitions could be better kept in check. he said.

Busbee has said repeatedly that seven Northern coalitions are actively lobbying in Con

gress to change federal funding formulas in favor of Northern cities at the Souths expense.

At Fridays meeting, delegates from Arkansas were the most vocal opponents of an immediate vote on moving the policy boards headquarters.

I didnt know about this until last night. I think we all need more time, said Carl S. Whillock of the University of Arkansas. I think we need to consider how long will the North-South debate in Congress last. One hundred years? Ten years?

Arkansas state Rep. Kenneth Camp added. What c^rns me most is that we might be identified just as another lobbying effort... Im concerned about losing our identity. Busbee also proposed that the board abandon its policy of adopting deficit budgets a policy designed to force staff employees to look harder for federal research grants.

The governor said the polk^. was taking too much staff time.

In other action Friday. Gov. Jim Hunt of North Carolina

was voted chairman-elect oL board by its executive Committee.

Hunt was wrapping up a two-week industry-hunting trip to Europe at the time and did not attend the meeting.

Every time he doesnt go to a meeting of some group, he gets elected its chairman,

Gary Pearce. Hunts press sec- -retary, said in Raleigh.

However. Hunt reportedly was sounded out in advance about the appointment.

He was represented at Fridays meeting of the board by Secretary of Administration Joseph W. Grimsley and state policy planner Paul Essex.

To Respond

Fired

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (UPI) - The job of tobacco superintendent at the stale port has been abolished and the superintendent fired, port manager Charles Sunder said Saturday.

Sunder said the state Ports Authority decided to abolish the position, effective May 1. Sunder refused to say why the job had been aboli.shed.

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -University of North Carolina system president William C. Friday says that UNCs attorney is preparing a response on the desegregation issue for the Department of Health. Education and Welfare in case HEW decides to go ahead with the cutoff of funding.

Friday told members of the UNC Board of Governors Friday that negotiations with HEW officials are continuing. He said he will call a special meeting of the board when a decision is made on whether an agreement can be reached with HEW.

HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano said last month that the agency was beginning procedures to cut off some of UNCs federal funds. HEW said last week it was extoiding the deadline until May 1 for UNCs response to the notice of intention to begin the cutoff due to continuing negotiations.

HEW has a complete presentation from UNC on each outstanding issue, Friday said. He said the universitys positionss are fully con

sistent with policies adopted by the board over the past several months.

Dr. Mary Berry, a HEW official. said Friday that misunderstandings and misintepretations have escalated the fi^t between UNC and HEW.

We are asking for a plan that clearly indicates what steps can be taken to increase the number of black students at traditionally white institutions, she said, and increase the number of white students at black schools.

Ms. Berry said some people believe that the enroHmort of more blacks at mostly \ihite campuses would lower standards. but she said that is not the case.

HEW has rejected a desegregation plan submitted by the UNC Board of Governors for the 16K;ampus system. Califano has called for less duplication of programs and greater crossover of whites to the five mostly black campuses and blacks to the 11 predominantly white campuses.

Marks Volunteer Week

By JERRY RAYNOR RefledorSuDibQr Editar

'The week to honor volunteers is being observed in Greenville and nationally beginning today and continuing through Saturday, April 22.

In todays society, the multifaceted volunteer work in America, according to a study compiled by the U. S. Department of Labor Statistics, is a significant part of the American scene. The Labor Department figures show that over 22,000,000 Americans are engaged in volunteer work ranging from performance of menial chores advanced, highly organized programs.

Nancy Harrington, director of Volunteer Greenville, said the study estimates that by 1980 the monetary value of volunteer work will be over $30 billion. This is the annount of money it would take if all these services were paid for, she noted.

'The extent of the volume of volunteer service can perhaps best be seen. Mrs. Harrington said, by the fact that volunteer work programs altogether constitute the third highest work force in the nation, behind industry and government.

Volunteer Greenville was

founded in 1975 as a single agency to consolidate the previously splintered volunteer efforts. Susan Mescher was the first director and served in that position until September 1977, when she was replaced by Mrs. Harrington. Late in 1977, Volunteer Greenville was placed by the City Council under the auspices of the Recreation and Parks Department.

When the new Joint Recre-tionUbary Building complex opened in March, the office of Volunteer Greenville was housed in that building.

Commenting briefly on the most pressing needs now existing in Greenville, Mrs. Harrington said the major volunteer efforts have been directed to and the need continues for workers to provide transportation for elderly people to ^ to doctors appointments and to go shopping, for men to work with young boys, and for people to fill various needs in the hospital and in community volunteer agencies.

Recently. she added, we have begun a program to tape

readings tor the blind. This caiis for highly qualified volunteers who are screened and auditioned.

In all these needs, Mrs. Harrington stressed whats important is that volunteer work gives people the opportunity to help others, whether its 30 minutes or five days a week. It is a situation where the rewards work both ways.

Persons who have time to volunteer are urged to contact Mrs. Harrington through the city switchboard, 752-4137.

Vote

John T. Richards

For

GrMiivHUCHy Boord of Education

PaMlorbyClllzara

loCtootJalmRtehania

ELECT

JACK WALL

Greenville Board of Education

National Secretaries Week

April 23-30

Give your secretary a blooming surprise. Flowers express a beautiful Thank You

PILOT WHALE BEACHED TUi live baby Pilot Wbale came aabore at Oregon Inlet near Manns Harbor on the Nortb Carolina Outer Banks, apparentiy auttetlng trom some internal

tadwy. The 14-ioot mammal as towed out to sea ttaiee times betae tt remained in deep water. (APLmeiphoto)

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Many Owe So Much To A Few

Fewer people than one might think keep the Pitt County blood program going.

This is borne out through statistics reported by Dick Carney, administrator of the Tar River Red Cross blood sub-center here.

For this fiscal year, which ends in June, there have been 2,964 pints of blood donated toward the annual goal of 3,245 (through March 31 and not including a recent ECU visit.) , , O7

The 2 964 pints, however, were given by only 1,907 donors. That rneans at least a third of the individual donors have given t^vice during the nine

month period. .

Pitt County has a good record of blood giving.

and with the 543 pints donated in the two day ECU visit, the county has already exceeded the 1977-78 goal.

It is obvious, though, from the figures that there are far too few donors carrying the load for our county.

Pitt County needs broad participation in the blood program. Any of us may need blood at any time, and practically every family sooner or later

will have need to call on the blood bank.

We are meeting the blood goals, but thats not enough. We need broader participation in the blood program.

Its Not Unfair; Public Was Warned

Dont say you havent been warn^ about a crackdown on traffic violations, that is.

State Public Safety Secretary J. Phil Carton warned last week of a crackdown on speeding and

^*^cluded will be use of difficult to recognize unmarked patrol cars, and placing more patrolmen on the road. Cars exceeding 55 miles per hour willTHIS AFTERNOON

be stopped, and drivers suspected of drinking will be checked.

Traffic fatalities are running ahead of last year and this is the way the problem will be approached.

It might sound unfair in the game we play with the troopers, but at least no one in this state can say they were not warned.

^^And Ill slay the inflationary Philistine with the jawbone of an ... uh ... that is, by jawboning!

Time Ripe For Expansion Morning Notes

NOBLrrr tries now have salary levels dustrialists consider mana^ farmers - so they can s for ^

ByBILLNOBLrrT

RALEIGH - The time is at hand for North Carolina to cash in on changing world trade conditions. Gov. James B. Hunt feels.

Qn a tour of Europe, he finds that the prosperity and economy there is creating a demand for high-quality American products, and the ratio of foreign dollars to ours makes it possible for Europeans to purchase more.

That same dollar balance is causing foreign manufacturers to more seriously consider investing in plants in this country.

The time is now for us to get into that being competitive in the world market, he said in a recent telephone conversation from Zurich, Switzerland.

Another factor at work, which experts view as favopble to world trade and industrial locations in this state, is rising production costs. Most European coun

tries now have salary levels higher than those paid here primarily due to higher taxes supporting a host of social and welfare programs.

Productivity Critics complain from time to time that some industrial prospects are lured to North Carolina from northern states or overseas because of lower wages paid here.

It is not the wages themselves which help sell this state, say development experts, but productivity.

Wages can be actually higher than those paid in the previous plant location, but if willing workers report on time, stick to the task, and produce with interest and enthusiasm, the firms find actual labor costs slashed sharply sometimes as much as half.

Additionally, the states traditional anti-union atmosphere means company managers dont find a third party involved in what in

dustrialists consider management decisions, in short, the owners can run their plants without having to clear decisions through union representatives.

BILL

NOBUTT

Tobacco

While in Europe, the governor found that Tar Heel tobacco sales have hit the skids particularly in Germany where a 25 per cent loss has been seen in just two years.

The problem, he feels, is that German buyers are demanding high quality, tasty tobacco products. I would propose a tour over here by some of our tobacco farmers not industry leaders, but

farmers - so they can see for themselves what is needed, and begin producing that. Gov. Hunt says.

No Opponent Ten members of the General Assembly have won their seats for the 1979-80 term already. Seven senators and three members of the house are without either primary or general election opposition in upcoming elections.

They are all Democrats. The three house members are Liston Ramsey, Madison County, Ernest Messer of Haywood, and Glenn Morris of McDowell. Ramsey is making a bid for election as speaker of the house in 1979.

Senators include J. J. (Monk) Harrington of Bertie, Melvin R. Daniels of Pasquotank, Harold W. Hardison of Lenoir, James D. Speed of Franklin, Dallas Alford of Nash, Ed Renfrow of Johnston and Luther Britt of Robeson.

Three college men were strolling across the campus headed toward Minges Coliseum.

All three were impeccably dressed with shirts, ties, coats

and vests - from the waist up. From there on down they wore gym shorts.

You can tell when its picture taking time on campus.

A local super market was hav-ing'<^^Becial on sausage recently H^e pounds for the price of

tWOK

Eagle

Failed

Name

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must consist of 300 OT fewer words.

Please include a phone number or numbers tor easier confirmation by our staff. ______

THE INSIDE REPORT

Human Rights: Year Two

_ .. ^ nn.intriac anH fpppdnm Gco. W Amin or his ai

By ROWLAND EVANS and RCHSERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The state of Jimmy Carters global human fights campaign in its second year was reflected on his recent visit to Nigeria when a vague, super-cautious intimation that even African nations sometimes abuse their citizens was barely kept in his speech.

The original version of President Carters April 1 speech in Lagos contained a more candid statement opposing human rights violations in Africa. But Richard Moose, Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs, fought like a tiger to get it out.

Presidential speechwriter James Fallows fought back, and the result was a watered-down compromise.

No such caution was shown at the Presidents previous stop in Brazil, which like Nigeria is under military rule. Mr. Carter did not hesitate to mention human rights differences with the Brazilians and conferred with

Roman Catholic Cardinal Paul Arns. a liberal dissenter against the regime.

The contrast is no accident. After early anti-Soviet emphasis, the Carter human rights crusade has taken this peculiar course: while pulling no punches in assailing anti-Communlst dictatorships for their human rights transgressions, Washington often looks the other way at abuses by neutralist dictatorships particularly in black Africa.

That fits the global strategy chartered by ideological young policymakers at the State Department but offends other liberals in the administration. It gets hypocritical when were attacking Brazil and Chile but close our eyes to human rights violations in Africa, one presidential aide told us.

He and others did not believe Mr. Carter should ignore such violations on a continent where there is mass murder in Uganda, slave labor in Equatorial Guinea, political repression in a dozen

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other countries and freedom almost nowhere. So the draft of his Lagos speech contained a statement that, without mentioning Uganda or any other country by name, condemned what goes on there.

But that violated the policy, sculpted by UN Ambassador Andrew Young and Assistant Secretary Moose, of courting black Africa at any price (including rejection of moderate biracial solutions in southern Africa). Moose contended that single statement would doom the President in Africa.

Thats when speechwriter Fallows, a liberal young journalist from Texas, stepped in. There were reports he threatened to resign, though well-informed presidential aides tell us it never got that He finally managed to these two watery sentences through Mooses censorship: Our concern for human rights extends throughout this continent and throughout the.world. Whatever ideology or the power of the race of a government that abuses the rights of its people, we oppose those abuses. No names mentioned, of course.

The Moose-Fallows clash was fought without appeal to Mr. Carter, but the President himself is not immune. On April 2, he admitted to a press conference he had not mentioned Ugandas egregious

far.

get

Gen. Idi Amin or his antihuman rights outrages to Lt. Gen. Olusegun Obasanjo, Nigerias chief of state.. The President next declared gratitude that the organization of African states has condemned black leaders who deprive persons of human rights. In fact, last years meeting of the Organization of African Unity (OAU), which we attended, lionized Idi Amin and issued not one word of criticism against atrocities in Uganda or anywhere on the continent.

Mr. Carter wound up equating the United States and Nigeria in making every effort to enhance human rights. Actually, non-ideological Fredom House calls Nigeria partly free and gives it a 5 rating in political rights out of a worst possible 7 (worse than Brazils 4). The President was comparing the U.S. to a country where public executions are hefo, where American newsmen are excluded and where military rule still prevails.

Why this extraordinary treatment for Nigeria? One cynical, high-ranking U.S. official sayss there is a three-letter answer: oil. But far more important than dependence on Nigeria as the second-largest oil supplier of the U.S. is its supposed

(CoaamedOaPageAS)

Tottieeditor:

The public today is very much concerned as to inflation, since it affects everyone. What is disturbing is that the members of Congress appear not to be in touch with the feel of their fellow citizens They seem to have lost sight of the fact that they are elected by the people to work for the good of the country and its

'^OT^example. an energy bill is essential, as one step towards combatting inflation. Yet a year has already elapsed since Pres. Carter submitted an energy bill to Congress, and still no action has been taken by the representatives as to passage.

People are aware that there are times when only by making sacrifices can a bad situation be remedied. Can there be any doubt that now is the time for sacrifices to be made by each and every citizen (Congressmen and taxpayers included) so as to beat inflation?

Our leaders must show strength and character by taking up the torch and leading the way - away with deficit spending and printing of cheap dollars and selling out to selfish interests.

It comes down to curtailment and sacrifice practiced now or else -big trouble and hurt being endured by everyone in the foreseeable future. 'There appears to be no choice.

We the people, including our representatives, have the moral fiber to sacrifice and work for the good of all. It is the American

tfcta.y.Ttw

Greenville

Totheeditor: ,

Hunger is recognized as a world problem, however it s closer to us than that. Hunger is here in Pitt County! From the adjusted county figures of the below-poverty individuals located by the 1970 Census, it is estimated by the N. C. Dept, of Human Resources that 30.690 persons in Pitt County are eligible for food stamps. In a recent memorandum issued by John H. Kerr, head of the Food Assistance Branch of the Dept, of Human Resources, statistics showed only 8.298 of these individuals were receiving needed assistance (approximately 27 percent).

Clearly such statistics show that intensive outreach is needed in Pitt County. On an inadequate diet leading to malnutrition, no one can be expected to perform up to par whether in school or on

the job. ^ ,

A problem as basic as this should concern the whole communi-tv and especially those who are running for seats as our county commissioners. The Task Force of the North Carolina Hunger Coalition is eager to talk with these candidates to get their responses to suggestions we have already made to the incumbents We would like to hear each candidates proposals for fighting hunger through the Dept, of Social Services.

Happy Shooddl

SiSnnen, TaskFV)of tteN. C. HungerCoal^

A couple came to the check out counter with two pounds of sausage, and the clerk explained they they could get another pound at no additional cost.

The puzzled couple replied that they coiidnt use another pound, apparently not understanding that it wouldnt cost anything.

The couple finally solved the problem to their own satisfaction by leaving one of the two pounds they had at the checkout counter.

Joe Jenkins of the advertising department paused during a rush through the news room to adjust a shoe.

What are you doing? someone asked.

Getting rocks out of my shoe, he replied.... and then, They shifted from my head to my feet.

Ouch.

The weather report early last week should have called for an outlook of pollen. The yellow dust from budding flowers settled across Pitt County during the week, turning automobiles a pale shade of yellow.

Later in the week the pollen mixed with dust blown from freshly plowed fields to create sheer misery for sinus and hay fever sufferers.

Finally on Thursday a steady rain came clearing the atmosphere of the accumulation of pollen and dust.

"Happiness is a rainy day, one sinus sufferer joyfully proclaimed.

And why not?

QUOTES

An honest man is the noblest work of (jod. Alexander Pope.

By WILUAM C. MANN

MANILA. Philippines (AP) -American conservationists filming the monkey-eating eagle for the first time are finding to their surprise that the magnificent bird isnt all that keen

about eating monkeys.

Weve been observing the

nest for two months now.

There's been only one animal that we could identify as a

monkey brought into it, said Wolfgang Salb of Highland Park, 111., a wildlife cinematographer with the group.

,Salb. 27, and four other na-ture-lovers arr[ved in Decem-(CoatinaednPagBA-)

Ao Years Ago Today

April 16,1S

Pitt County is well represented in the office of the State Unemployment Compensation Commission in Raleigh, a review of the list of officials and employees will show.

Mrs. J. B. Spilman is one of the three commissioners, being the only paid female commissioner in the United Stats.

Mrs. Spilman released a list of the employees from this county and added, They are all doing fine work and I am mighty proud that Pitt County is so well represented in our organization.

City Traffic Officer H. E. Wooten, today urged all Greenville citizens to leave their cars home next week if convenient, as an unusually large number of visitors is expected to be in the city.

A district Methodist Womens Conference is expected to attract a large number beginning Tuesday. A criminal term of Superior Court is scheduled to begin Monday. This is expected to bring a large number of persons to the city.

If people will cooperate by walking to work or having someone bring them, said Wooten. It will relieve the parking situation to a great extent.

LynoCaveriy

Where Do They Get Money?

Strength For Today

lesson IN DROUGirr

During the past summer large portions of the Southeast suffered severely from drought. It was instructive to note which plants were affected soonest and which least of all. In ^neral. the grass and the shallow-rooted crops and flowers suffered first. The larger bushes and trees, with roots reaching deep in the earth to the damp, subsurface soil, survived with little damage.

Deep-rootedness makes for endurance in humans as well as in Vppetallon Those whose

faith and beliefs extend down to bed rock can survive the tribulations which come sooner or later to most everyone. But deeprootedness takes time. The things which produce it friendship, family life, love, hard work, responsibility, service to the sommunity do not spring up overnight.

The person without the character produced by these elements may seem to flourish like green grass. But he will wither away quickly when battered by adversity.

ByWHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - H Americans cannot afford todays high home prices, how is it that construction began on 1.5 million new housing units last year and that 3.6 million existing homes changed hands?

Those figures arent estimates. When properties change hands, sellers make certain the money they receive is real, or as real as money can be in these funny times.

More pertinent is the question. Where do buyers get the money? Last year they, paid a median price of $48*700 for new homes and $43.500 for existing homes, the latter a 14.2 percent leap.

From selling existing homes, of course. But studies by the National Association of Realtors show that the largest percentage of buyers

are in the 25 to 35 year age group, made up largely of first-time buyers.

Tom Grant. Jr.. the new president of the National Ass(x;iation of Realtors, has another explanation: two wage-eamers. This is the price todays generation is willing to pay for housing. he said.

The U.S. League of Savings Association agrees. An upcoming study is expected to show that large percentages of homebuying families have more than one wage earner, and that some also have other incomes too.

While not disagreeing with them, a study by Morgan Guaranty reveals another explanation, one that would seem to puncture the notion that incomes are lagging far behind housing price increases.

It maintains that the ratio

of housing prices to family income has remained almost unchanged throughout the postWorld War II period, no matter that some cynics say the American dream is fading.

That ratio is three; a house in recent years has cost three times income. Estimated median family income in 1977 was $16,300. Dividing it into $48.700, the answer is just a small fraction under three.

Clearly. it concludes, on the basis of an Incomes test, concern about a crowding out of middle-income families is overdone. It adds:

This is especially true when allowance is made for the fact that part of the rise in price reflects a product much improved in terms of measurable features such as floor space and size of plot.

Morgan concedes that

home operating expenses have risen, especially mortgage and fuel costs, but maintains that even when these are worked in, the increased costs have not grown faster than median income.

Nevertheless, Grant and many of the 580.000 Realtors throughout the country have become distressed about what they feel is an unfair burden on homeowners the real estate tax.

In some areas it is 5 percent of the home market price, he said in an interview. And in some areas the real estate tax exceeds the expense of principal and interest on the mortgage.

Were setting up a committee at this moment to express great concern In the industry about taxing, said Crant, the sole proprietor of a Tulsa, Okla., real estate concern.

Rating Their City Service

By George Gallup

PRINCETON, N.J. To halt or at least reduce the exodus of residents from the nations cities, it will be necessary to significantly improve the quality of urban life or, more specifically, the quality of the many services, facilities and institutions provided by the cities.

To determine which features of city life are considered most satisfactory as well as those most in need of improvement, residents of nations cities were asked to rate 50 urban services, facilities and institutions.

Among the key findings of the study, which was co-sponsored by the Charles F. Kettering and Charles Stewart Mott Foundations, are the following:

*Although much criticism has been leveled at the uniformed services, as a group they rate higher than any other aspect of urban life studied, with the fire department receiving the hipest favorable rating.

Rated lowest are public transportation, local government, and the courts and correctional facilities.

Registering the greatest dissatisfaction with urban services, facilities and institutions are those residents the cities can least afford to lose: the younger, better-educated and more affluent citizens.

It is in the cities now experiencing the most difficulties the largest cities and those in the East and Midwest in which residents express the highest degree of dissatisfaction with urban services and facilities.

Uniformed Services

When the nations urban residents rate city services and facilities on a zero to 10 scale, the uniformed services police, fire and sanitation collectively score highest. The fire department receives a highly favorable rating one of the top three grades from 64 per cent of city dwellers, which represents the highest score for any feature of city life tested.

The sanitation department ranks close behind receiving a highly favorable rating from 59 per cent. Although the police department trails the other two uniformed services, it is assigned highly favorable ratings by a relatively high percentage (47 per cent) of city dwellers.

Also rating relatively high are the city hospitals and health care facilities (54 per cent), the public schools (42 per cent) and the parks and playgrounds (42 per cent).

Ranking relatively far down the list of services are public transportation, rated highly favorably by only 28 per cent, downtown shopping (28 per cent), traffic and parking facilities (15 per cent) and local government (21 per cent).

At the bottom of the list are the courts and the correctional facilities, which receive only 19 per cent and 14 per cent highly favorable ratings, respectively.

'The table below shows how some of the more important features of urban life, of the 50 items tested, compare in terms of highly favorable ratings. Results are shown for all cities and by city size, small (50,000-249,999), medium (250,000-999,999) and large (1 million and over):

Hlgbly FavratdDle Ratings All

dUea Small Medium Uniformed Services

Fire 64%

Sanitation 59

Police 47

Educatioo/Health

Hospitals, health care facilities 54

Public schools 42

Recreation

Parks & playgrounds 42

Recreational

A Conservative View

67%

68%

Large

58%

opportunities Cultural

opportunities 39

Envirooment

Climate 43

Noise level 40

Air quality 31

Traiuportatk Highway system 38

Public transportation 28

Traffic (downtown) 15

Parking (downtown) 15

Municipal Govemmet

Mayor

Local government City council Councilman

Courts

facilities

Justice

19 18

18 17 16

Spirit Of Great Gatsby Victim Of Puritanism

Consistent Ratings

Analysis of the findings by different peculation groups reveals that 50 ratings vary considerably by the size of the city, and the region of the country in which respondents live, whethr they reside in the central city or the suburbs, and their age, education and race.

For example, in the largest cities, residents are much less likely to assign a highly favorable rating to any of their municipal services or facilities than those living in smaller and medium-sized cities. The largest differences are recorded in the case of air quality, the uniformed services, public trnsporta-tion. highway systems, public schools, hospitals and medical care facilities. The sole exceptions are the recreational and cultural opportunities which receive highest ratings from big city dwellers.

In the case of the nations smallest cities and medium sized cities, relatively little difference is noted between the service ratings of those residents in the central city and in the suburbs.

Today In History

By llie Associated Press

Today is Sunday, April 16, the 106th day of 1978. There are 259 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1917, the Communist leader, Lenin, returned to Russia after years of exile to assume leadership of the Russian revolutionary movement.

On this date:

In 1521, Martin Luther arrived at Worms, Germany after being summoned to appear before the Diet to justify his criticism of the Catholic Church.

In 1789, George Wasington left Mount Vernon for his inauguration in New York as the first president of the United States. (,

In 1906, the Pcific cable was completed ^ween the United States and China.

In 1945, U.S. troops entered Nuerenberg, Germany in World War II.

In 1947, more than 500 people died in fires and explosions at Texas City, Tex., as a French freighter loaded with nitrate blew up.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

One sighs. The word from New Haven is that the party planned by Alex Kwon, the son of a Korean steel magnate, has been called off. The spirit of Great Gatsby succumbs to stuffiness triumphant. Puritanism rides again.

Perhaps you saw the story last weekend. It seems that young Kwon, a senior at Yale, decided to throw a first-class party. He arranged for the use of Yale Commons, the universitys largest dining room, and planned to turn it into a gambling casino for the night. He had 10,000 fake French 500-franc notes printed up; he ordered blackjack and baccarat tables from New York. His Very Important Guests were to be given 25,000 francs as they came in; others were to be handed 1,000 francs only. Kwon let it be known that if any guest managed to win a million francs in play money, Kwon would give him a Mercedes or a Cadillac as a prize.

The young gentleman also arranged for a prodigious spread. His menu called for roast pig and broiled lobster, prepared by ten Japanese chefs. A dozen bartenders were to preside at four bars.

where two truckloads of liquor, imported beer and Chateau La Fitte Rothschild champagne would be provided. The party was to cost $40.000.

Alas, once the invitations had gone out to a thousand guests, gossip about this sumptuous nonsense could no longer be contained. Yales president-designate. A. Bartlette Giamatti. had the good sense to wash his hands of the matter completely: 1 have nothing to do with the party and I dont want to have anything to do with it.

Other authorities felt compelled to pontificate. Yales Secretary Henry Chauncey found Kwons party appalling, it is from the past, and there is no longer any place for it. It is silly and gaudy. If Id known about this in advance, 1 would have asked him, "Is this really the way you want to make your mark at Yale? All that money could have been used to help people less fortunate than you.

i'hese murmurs of disapproval proved too much for Kwon. He had wanted only to do the extraordinary in an unusual fashion in an unlikely place. Nothing of the sort could be condoned

In 1970, 72 people were killed by an avalanche that plunged down on a childrens sanitarium in the French Alps.

Ten years ago: A settlement was reached in a 65-

Evans-Novak...

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leadership role in black Africa. If. Nigeria wants no talk about the Cuban expeditionary force or black African repression, that is not viewed by Young. Moose & Co. as too large a price for friendship.

That actually supports the traditionalist view that foreign policy cannot be based strictly on human rights performance. But why a double standard for leftish black Africa and rightish Latin America? Since it is hard to argue enlightened self- Interest. the suspicion arises that ideological preferences at certain levels of the State Department now shape foreign policy, just as they did the ^)eech at Lagos.

Reflects People Didn't Think It Could Happen

ALONG INTERSTATE 85 Fred and Margie Fogg run one of the thousands of gas stations that surround every interstate exit in America. They want to get ahead. Last year, in 1976, they grossed over $200,000 pumping gas, repairing cars or hauling them off busy Interstate 85 between the Virginia line and Henderson. North Carolina, or by selling sandwiches and short orders prepared by Mrs. Fogg. Countless mom and pop station operators keep the same hours, do the same jobs; each, no doubt, hoping to reach the same goal. The Foggs, however, are out of the ordinary. They are black.

As far as we know, Mrs. Fogg told me when I stopped for gasoline, there is only one other black-run station on 85 between the Virginia line and the South Carolina border.

They have been running the station four years. Only a few years earlier, the idea of a black-managed business with the income potential of a service station nestled beside an interstate highway was unheard of in the South. Had times changed that much? Mrs. Fogg responded between customers at the lunch counter; her husband was too busy to take time out.

1 guess they were looking for blacks to run stations when thingbroke open for us in the Sixties. Fred had run a station before we came here. I worked in the cotton mills. I was in the spinning room, and then in the lab.

You have a lot of good days and a lot of bad days. Its right rough. Ive found out here that most people when they come in think you are out to getem. This is the way American people seem to be thinking. Its gotten different even since weve been here. People have changed. I dont think people trust people much. It can be a lady out there on the road by herself and broke down. Nobody will stop to help her.

And by being black, its hard to run a business. A lot of white people pull up to those tanks, or come to the door and see were black, and theyll pull out. And its Nor-

day strike by sanitation workers in Memphis, Tenn. The strike had brought Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. to the city, where he was assassinated.

therners as well as Southerners. This happens a lot. They dont say anything, but you can see it on their faces.

Mann Col....

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ber to film and study the endangered bird, second-largest eagle species in the world behind the harpy eagle of Central and South America. The monkey-eating eagle is almost twice the size of the American bald eagle.

So far. the team has documented new findings on the eating and sexual habits of the eagle, which is perilously close to extinction. The group also rt'corded the death of a chick in the nest they were watching.

Little was known of the habits of the monkey-eating eagle until the current ex-pcKlition. representing the Chicago-based naturalists group FREE Ltd.. that stands for Films and Re.search for an Endangered Environment Ltd.

The bird, unique to the mahogany forests of the southern Philippines, Mindanao Island, had never been filmed in its nest. The body of knowledge about its life was based mainly on the 196:1 observations of Filipino professor Roberto Gonzales, then a graduate student.

Salb and three of his colleagues ornithologist Dr. Rotx'rt Kennedy. 29, of Bronx-ville. N.Y.. the team leader; Neil Rettig, 27. of Highland Park: and Alan Degen. 26, of .Northbrook, 111. are living in and working out of a hut on the limlxred slopes of'Mount Apo. the Philippines tallest mountain. The fifth member of the group. Ronald Krupa, 28, of Northbrook, is working on a monkey-eating eagle breeding project in a nearby barrio.

.Salb said in a telephone interview from Davao City, the nearest large town in eastern Mindanao, that he considered the expeditions discoveries about the eagles eating habits its most significant so far.

The nest were observing apparently is on the migration route of monkeys in the area, Salb said.

Weve .scHin monkeys pass right through the nest area Weve seen the eagle attack the monkeys to drive them away, but never to bring them into the nest to eat.

Salb said the eagles ate brightly colored. yellow-beakc*d birds called hornbills, flying squirrels and bats. But he said the eagles favorite food seems to, iK' the flying lemur, a mon-kev-like, fox faced mammal

One of their regular customers is Floyd McKissick. Since the late Sixties hes been the driving force behind Soul City, a planned community for light industry and housing just four miles north and east of the F^oggs station. After years of false starts and myriad problems including investigations spawned by North Carolina politicians. Soul City appears likely to become a reality. A few plants have located there, and houses dot the rolling red clay hills of the Piedmont. McKissick once said Soul City would prove to white Americans that blacks could build communities, manage businesses, get things started.

Soul City is going to make it, Mrs. Fogg said confidently. Its going to make a difference, too. There will be jobs and places to live for everyone, not just blacks. The water lines coming right by here. Yeu can see they have started working on it.

Many citizens in the vicinity of Soul City thought McKissick's dream would never come true, and Mrs. F'ogg admits she was among them. But she sees a parallel between her experience with the service station and McKissicks at Soul City.

With us. people stocil back at lirst. They didnt think it would happen. Business is picking up. They are trying to help us now. TTie same with Soul City. People are trying to help But there are still problems.

Just last week a man and a woman drove up in an Oldsmobiie station wagon. He got that look on his face when he saw Fred. He told Fred that his battery wasnt charging. Fred looked under the hood, but before he could tell the man what was wrong the man wanted to know if. there was an Oldsmobiie dealer in Henderson. Fred told him yes. He called them to tow him into town. Our tow truck was right in front of his eyes. Fred found out later they charged him for the tow, for a new battery, a new cable, plus labor. All he needed was a dollar-fifty cable connection.

She laughed bitterly, before adding:

People are just as prejudiced today as when I was grow ing up. Only thing is they hide it better now. And that goes for Northerners and Southerners We havent got ail the prejudiced people down here.

-FRANK ADAMS (freelance), GatesviUe, N.C.

at Yale. He scrubbed the party and cancelled his truckloads of booze.

What about all this? The story provokes some melancholy reflections. Brother Chaunceys homiletic exposition is at least as old as Matthew 26:9. Whether one is dealing with precious ointment in an alabaster box or with a barrel of good German beer, some pietistic fellow is certain to object that it could have been sold for much and given to the poor.

It seems never to occur to the critics that Kwons $40,(K)0 was not to vanish in thin air. It would have gone, quite precisely, to persons less fortunate than he to cooks, waiters, busboys, bartenders and musicians; to the suppliers of flowers, lobsters, suckling pigs and engraved invitations; to dozens of honest artisans and laborers who earn their living in ways that Brother Chauncey may not often think about.

Underlying our puritanical objection to extravagance is the Calvinistic notion that pleasure and sin are closely related. The notion is deep-rooted in the American psyche. It dominates much of our public welfare system. Public housing projects are designed to be

unspeakably dreary, lest the beauty of gardens corrupt the souls of the poor. Food stamps cannot be used to pay for beer or wine. Mr. Carter would kill off the two-martini lunch.

There are times, honest to goodness, when the country loses its sense of humor and takes itself much too seriously. We fall into spasms of morality and find a certain complacent pleasure of our own in going tut-tut-tut at the good-time Gatsbys of this world. But it is the Gatsbys, or the Kwons, who provide the delicious seasoning of folly that sparks the humdrum world around us.

Doubtless there are better ways for a senior student to make his mark at Yale, but there is something to be said for the one superlative bash. Memory works that way ..The mind returns to the single occasion to the one flower, one butterfly, one kiss, one perfect day of field or stream, one unforgettable explosion of fireworks on a summer night.

Remember Alex Kwons casino back in 78? It might have been remembered longer, and nwre lovingly, than this years Yalies will ever remember who served as president of the class.

OF COURSE THEY WHISTLE WHILE THEY WORK!

By GAIL MICHAELS

Old Illusions Die Hard, But They Do, They Do

Marriage can change your ideas about a lot of things. I always thought that husbands and wives should share all household duties equally. That was before I sent Phillip to the store with a six-item list, and he came back with two items on the list and six bags of miscellaneous.

And 1 always thought that married couples should never go to bed angry. That was before Phillip left two felt-tip pens in his shirt pocket, tie-dyed the laundry green and red. and then told me it was my fault because I hadnt inspected every item in the dirty clothes before 1 washed.

And I always thought that 1 would raise children who would just naturally adopt my enlightened views on sex roles. That was before 1 had Meg,

It is unthinkable that any feminist could have a daughter as prissy as Meg. But Iks true. The kid thinks pants is a dirty word. And she thinks every occasion from going to Sunday School to playing in the mud calls for black patent leather shoes.

That these quirks have upset our morning harmony is an understatement. Thursday morning was typical. She came waltzing into my

bedroom wearing a pair of ruffly panties, an inside-out sundress, and sandals over footie pajamas, and topping off the costume was a full slip bunched around her waist like a cumberbund.

Look, Mommy. I put on my clothes all by myself, she announced.

And you look beautiful, I said. But we usually take

our pajamas off before we get dressed in the morning. Why?

1 cant think up an adequate answer to that question before coffee, 1 said. Just take them off please.

No. I like them.

lx)ok, Meg, Im all for freedom of expression, but I am not going to let you go out dressed like a munchkin from the Starship Enterprise. I am going to help you undress. Then were going to put on some pretty pants. No-o-o-o! she howled. 1 dont need some pretty pants!

I need a pretty dress!

Meg. it is 54 degrees outside. It is raining. It is too cold for a dress. If you go outside in a dress, youll get sick, and youll have to go to the doctors.

Okay.

Leave it to me to get one whos in love with, her pediatrician, I sighed. I.ook. Meg. Im not going to argue with you. You are going to wear your pants, just like Mommy. Dont you like Mommys pants?

No. Theyre ugly. You need a pretty dress.

1 just want you to know, Gloria Steinem, that its not my fault, I moaned as I dragged Meg screaming into her bedroom.

Ten minutes later we had reached a compromise. She wore pants and a knit shirt. She also wore a dress.

You looked devastating, 1 said as we buttoned the last button on the dress. Now lets put on your tennis shoes and go downstairs.

No. she said.

No?! Why do you say. no?-I was almost sure that she looked out the window at the steady rain and grinned. Because. she said. Today I need my BLACK shoes.

Jefferson's Heirs Facing 180-Year-Old Issue

ByDAVEGOUffiERG AP Newsfeatures Writer

The basic question preoccupied Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton: Can the American people be trusted to make laws for themselves?

Jefferson said yes, Hamilton said no. In the ensuing 180 years, politicians and scholars have been quarreling over their positions, often in intemperate rhetoric and with considerable passion.

The Jeffersonian principle in its purest form is now before Congress a proposed Constitutional amendment to give any American citizen the right to initiate legislation and allow

the country to vote on it.

Twenty-three states, most of them west of the Mississippi, now have the initiative. But there is no national initiative no law that would allow the entire nation to vote on legislation, to vote perhaps on such emotional issues as busing, -abortion, the Panama Canal, gay rights.

To critics, the emotion of those issues is the problem. They say that a well-organized. well-financed group fervently interested in a single issue can trample on minority rights, and they cite examples: A fair housing law overturned in California; gay rights voted down in Florida; a survey that indicated the

Bill of Rights might lose at the polls.

On the other side is the appeal of Jeffersonian Democracy. The foundation of power in this country is in the people, says Rep. James Jones, D.Okla., co-sponsor of the initiative legislation. The people should be given the right to vote directly on the laws that affect them.

The initiative is an outgrowth of Progressivism -the turn-of-the-century reaction to growing economic concentration by monopolies and political control by big city bosses that also led to such reforms as direct election of U.S. senators. South Dakota enacted the first initiative law in 1898,

followed by Utah in 19(K) and Oregon in 1902.

California launched the initiative in 1912 because Gov. Hiram Johr^on wanted to break the Southern Pacific Railroads control over the legislature. California, more than any other state, exemplifies the initiative at its most graphic.

In the past 15 years, the states residents have cast ballots repealing fair housing laws, imposing the death penalty, banning pay television and outlawing busing, all votes subsequently overturned by the State Supreme Court. Californians also have voted against a ban on nuclear

power plants and against legalizing marijuana.

In fact, the death penalty, busing and marijuana provisions were on the same ballot in 1972. It was all the emotional stuff that the left and the right cared about, recalls one resident. It was right up there for people .to make their own decisions.

On June 6, Californians will vote on one of the most explosive and far-reaching proposals yet a measure to limit property taxes to 1 percent of the total value of property. Its called the Jarvis Amendment after its initiator, Howard Jarvis, a crusty Republican gadfly.

A petition to place the initiative on the ballot got 1.26

million signatures, more than twice the number needed. That fact scared politicians of both major parties, who maintain the proposal is impractical and could bankrupt local governments.

But what happened illustrates what proponents of initiatives say is one of its major benefits; It pressured the legislature to action. It often moves state government to do things it otherwise wouldnt do." says Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.

In this case, the legislature hurried to enact some preemptive property tax rdief, approved March 2 and ^gned by Brown the next day. The law cuts property taxe^by 30 (CotUtoaedoapagB'S)

A-6The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 16, U78

City Council Acted On Numerous Agenda Items

The City Council, nieeting Thursday night, took action on a variety of items.

Council action included:

Appointment of Ollie Harrington to a new three-year term on the Environmental Advisory Commission and naming of Bill Taft Jr. and Helen Pope to five-year terms on the Parking Authority;

Adoption of model housing code ordinance establishing minimum standards of fitness for the initial and continued occupancy of all buildings used for human habitation;

Adoption of an amendment to the 1978-79 Community Development program application. correcting a bookkeeping error by reducing the unprogrammed balance;

Denial of a request by John T. Anderson for a mobile home permit to locate a mobile structure at the southeast comer of Airport Road and Memorial Drive for use as resident manager quarters;

Approval of an application for a taxicab operators permit by Otis Tucker Jr.;

Approval of an on-premise beer and wine privilege license application by Paisano Restaurant and Pizzeria. Greenville Square Shopping Center, on-premise beer privilege license application by Taco Cid, Greenville Boulevard, off-premise beer and wine privilege license application by Baileys at 514 Watauga Avenue, and on

premise beer and wine privilege license application by Fridays 1890 Seafood of Greenville Inc.. 2311 S. Evans Street;

Renewal of a list of beer and wine privilege licenses, with the exception of R. B. Jr. Lounge at 1107 W. Fifth Street;

Adoption of a recommendation by the city tax collector to order five-year city license plates;

Appropriation of $1,500 to be used as matching funds for a North Carolina Arts Council grant for the Greenville Art 'Center;

Scheduling of public hearings on April 25 and May 11 at 8 p.m. for the purpose of soliciting citizen viewpoints concerning a {)roposal to apply for a multiyear comprehensive Small Cities Community Development Grant for 1978-1981;

Acceptance and dedication of Sarah Lane in Elizabeth Heights Subdivision and Greene Street from Arthur to Deck Street;

Review of proposed changes in the North Carolina Local Governmental Employees Retirement System;

Authorization for the execution of a contract with the North Carolina League of Municipalities in the amount of $14,400 for recodification of the city code;

Adoption of an amendment contract between the city and the Energy Division of the N.C. Department of Commerce pro

viding for $6.347 to be spent from April 1 to Dec. 31;

Adoption of an amended contract with Robert M. Leary and Associations for the Land Development Codes Review Study, adding a maximum of $5.000 to the contract;

Approval of the sale of two

disposal parcels in the Southside Redevelopment Project;

- Adoption of an ordinance amending the 1977-78 city budget by increasing the anti-recession revenues in the general fund and appropriating additional funds in the Sanitation Division for anti-recession employees

salaries;

Adoption of an ordinance establishing a Recreation Land Capital Project Ordinance;

Scheduling of public hearings for May 11 on a request for rezoning property at the intersection of Stantonsburg Road and Memorial Drive from

Medical Arts to Shopping Center, on the Hooker Road-St. Andrews Drive development study, and on a petition for annexation of the Utilities operations center site and Floyd Nichols property;

Release of taxes and refunds; and

Approval of requests by the Greenville Jaycees and Greenville Art Center for waiver of the privilege license requirements.

The Council welcomed Tommy Payne Thursday night as the new Student Government Association representative from East Carolina University.

Former representatives Tim Sullivan and Jerry Cox were presented plaques in recognition of their service to the Council.

Interim City Manager Charlie Holliday told the Council that the transit system averaged 579 passengers per day during March.

ECU Marshalls Named

ECU News Bureau

Eighteen outstanding East Carolina University students have been chosen university marshals for the academic year 1978-79.

Chief Marshal is Edward J. Tyer II of Washington, N.C. Assistant Chief Marshal is Margaret Lynn Daniel of Smithfield.

Marshals serves as ushers for campus lectures, concerts and graduation ceremonies, and are selected on the basis of superior academic grade point average.

Chosen from this area were: Debora J. Lewis and Harold M. Priestley of Greenville; Mrs. Gladys Taylor of Robersonville and Oscar Tice of Williamston.

Jefferson's Heirs...

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percent and limits spendings by state and local govern- , ment.

But the Jarvis Amendment remains on the ballot, and if Its approved, it will supersede the legislative action. The final verdict probably would come from the courts on Constitutional grounds.

Political scientists cite several reasons for Californias pre-eminence In the initiative field. One Is the size and diversity of the state, where large blocs of people dont like what the other guys are doing. Another is tradition. The initiative has become a fact of political life in California, gets considerable press attention and

way of doing things.

Even proponents concede that a national initiative process would face problems that states dont have. One is the cumbersome process of gathering signatures in a number of states. Another is the fear that special Interest groups could swing tt^ vote if few voters show at the polls. In a number of states, as few as 20 percent of the voters cast ballots on ballot pn^)ositions.

Supporters, who hope they can get the prq;)0sal to the floor of Congress by 1980, say they havent worked out all the details. But they expect that a certain number of signatures would be required from each of 10 to 20 states to qualify a measure for the ballot.

Jones, a White House aide to President Lyndon B. Johnson in the late 1960s, likes to say that if the people could have voted on the Vietnam war, we mi^t have been out of it sooner.

Other proponents think the national initiative would arouse more voter interest. The national initiative would say you have no one but yourself to blame, says Ralph Nader. The best antidote to cynicism is to endow the cynics with power.

Some opponents oppose the initiative for traditional, almost Hamiltonian, reasons. I have a tendency to go very slow on what our founding fathers set up, says Sen. Orrin Hatch, RUtah.

"I think its dangerous, says Alan Rosenthal, director of the Eagleton Institute of Politics at Rutgers University. One of the advanta^ of working things out in a legislative setting is that it provides a forum for debate and what comes out in the process is a settlement.

Against such arguments, proponents of the initiative turn back to Thomas Jefferson.

I came to Congress thinking I was pretty damn smart, says Jones. I think Im right most of the time, but I dont think I have a monopoly on wisdom. 1 think the people have that and that they can make the right decisions.

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Health Services I

April 17-41 HMdtbServkM

The community health department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are: Daily Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests, Diabetic Screening

Tests (Eat a well-balance meai two hours before coming for the test).

X-nyi Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4 :IX) p.m.

Pregnaocy Teats - Monday, April 17, 8 a.m,-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Sklte OeO OouHeUng - Mon

day. April 17.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Prenatal CUnic - Monday, April 17, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary. Tuesday, April 18, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Family Planning k Poet Par-tnm (8 vk. dwck-4g>) - Tuesday, April 18,1 - 4 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, April 19, 8 a.m -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

VD CUnlc Tuesday, April 18, l-4p.m.

Friday. April 21, 8 a.m. - 12 noon and 1-4 p.m.

Hypertenskn and Glaucmna Screenbig CUnk Tuesday, April 18, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Pfll Pick Up - Friday. April 21.8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Caooer CUak - Wednesday, April 19, 8 -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth cbntrol pills.

Neurological CUnic- Thursday. April 20,8:30 a.m. -12 noon. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric CUnks - Friday, April 21. 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. EPSDT Appointment necessary.

WIC Recertification April 21, 2 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Monday, April 17 Grifton (9 a.m.-12 noon)

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Tuesday, April 18 Farmville Wednesday. April 19 Bethel Thursday, April 20 Ayden Friday. April 21 Grimesland (9a.m.-l2noon)

Other Services Environmental Health - Services. of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies Control Services of the dog wardens are available

for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.

Conumnlcable Disease Control and Investigation - Daily upon request.

Health Educatian - Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

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Visitor Notes Similar Mental Health Problems

A recent visitor from Australia noted that there is a similaritv between emotionally disturtxKi children here and those at an Australian school.

Mrs. Kleanor Spence from Korestville. Australia, visited the Kastern Area Residential Treatment Treatment Home (EARTH) for autistic and emotionally distrubed children in Greenville last week. Mrs. Spence is Tcacher-in-Charge of the Adolescent Unit of the School for Autistic Children in Korestville. Australia. Currently. they only have a day time school, and families must move to Korestville or Sydney if their

child needs to attend that type of school. Most of the children at the school are seriously emo-I ionally disturbed and have communication handicaps. In order to accommodate families who live some distance from F'oiestville. as well as children who need continous care, a 24-hour a day residential program is planned.

Mrs. Spence is a 1978 Churchill Kellow. This fellowship is sponsored by The Winston Churchill Memorial Trust. She is currently making a three-month overseas study visiting treatment facilities and gathering information that will assist Australians

in estabi ishing their program.

Mrs. Spence has thus far spent thiee weeks in the United States. Included on her schedule have been visits to facilities at Los Angeles. California. Chicago, Gretnsboro and Greenville. Additional visits will be made in Philadelphia. New York and Boston. Afterwards, she will depart for Europe.

Hie treatment home in Greenville. which is part of the services provided by the Pitt County Mental Health Center, was selected because of its methods of handling severely disturbed

youth in a home-like at-" mosphere. Three days were spent at the loc'al treatment home. Mrs. Spence noted the similarity betwien children here and those at the Australian school. While in Greenville, Mrs. Margaret Pritchard, EARTH Director, arranged for Mrs. SpeiK'e to visit the Special Education Department of East Carolina University and other community agencies that work with emotionally disturbed children. She also visited some of the natural attractions in Eastern North Carolina.

Poster Boy Suicide

BOYS AND MAILBOXES - At a certain age betore maflboxes become a place to receive that hoped fw letter frran a girt, boys find matihnxes a convenient Place to rest at or lean against Or so It would seem from these two Nth Cardlna photogr^iha. At

top ten-year old Jerry Vansell of Sanford used his imaginadoo when he got tired of standing beside the road waiting for his unde

to give him a rids. (AP Laaeqihoto). In the

ograph,

Adopt-A-Pet

ten-year old, Kevin DanMs of Smith Trailer Court near Greenville, flnds a drde of maUboxes a perfect place to lean agatost for a brief rest from biking. (Reflector Photo By Twnmy Forrest)

Eagle Scout Award To Kevin O'Neal

SCHENECTADY. N Y. (AP) Karl Huszar played Little League baseball and was active in the Boy Scouts, despite birth defects that left him with a bent-over gait. In many ways. Karl, a former March of Dimes poster child, seemed normal.

So. it came as a shock to those who knew him that Karl c-ommitted suicide.

He was a remarkable little boy." said William Manikas, principal of the Mohonasen Middle School where Karl was a sixth grader.

If vou looked at him. youd know he had a deformity but hed take on anything just like any of the other kids, Manikas added.

Dr. Robert Sullivan, the Schenectady County medical exam-ainer who issued the suicide ruling, said the boy left no

The Pitt County Humane Society has a number of kittens to find homes for

Also needing homes are a male long-haired cat. one year old; a two-year-old male mixed-breed watchdog; a long-legged male hound; two large female dogs, a two-year-old male Great Dane; three part Siamese kittens which may be adopted as soon as theyre wearwd (theyre now four weeks old); a four-month-old male puppy which will grow up to be a medium-sized dog (He has had all his shots); a female year-old tabby cat; a female 15-month-old part border collie dog; and a very large solid white two-and-a-half year old dog. though to be mostly Great Pyrenees.

The Humane Society has a new office at Helens Grooming World, 400 W. Tenth Street, which may be called any week day from 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. or Sunday from 3 to 6 p. m. Persons wishing to adopt or place for adoption any animal may call the new Humane Society phone number, 758-PETS (7387).

Kevin Andrew ONeal, an eighth grader at E. B. Aycock Junior High School, received the Eagle Scout Award during a recent ceremony in the St. James United Methodist Church.

Shel Downes. ONeals first Scoutmaster, and Kred McLean, Scoutmaster of Troop 769. ONeals present troop, participated in the cermony.

ONeal is the son of Mrs. Willene ONeal and the late Dr. John K. ONeal. He was cub scout for two years before joining Troop 340. During the three years ONeal spent with this troop hey earned ten skill awards. 29 merit badges and completed all the requirements for the Eagle Award.

As his Eagle service project. ONeal taught a mentally retard-

Has To Push

SHELTON. Wash. (AP) -John Mills has been ordered to spend his next four Sundays pushing a wheel barrow with a marijuana plant in it around the Mason Cfounty courthouse.

Mills, 24. pleaded guilty Thursday to possessing more than 40 grams of marijuana 13 plants on his farm. He contended that marijuana should be legalized. He could have been sentenced to five years in prison and fined $10,000.

ed and handicapped child to swim. Prior to beginn ing this project, he researced literature on recreation for the handicapped. Upon completion of the project. he presented the results of

About 2.5 billion pounds of grease were processed for use as a supplement in cattle and poultry feed in 1976, according to figures from the National Renderers Association.

notes or indication that anything was wrong.

His parents said he seemed to be happy, although at times he would get upset by his problem. Sullivan said in a telephone interview.

The 12-year-old youngster was buried Kriday after services at St. Madeleine Sophies Roman Catholic Church in his hometown of Rotterdam, a nearby suburb.

His body was found Tuesday by his mother and his 4-year-old brother. Sullivan said Karl was hanging from a nylon noose looped over the door hinge.

Karl was bom with his intestines outside his body, a condition that required numerous operations, said Geraldine Si-wek, executive director of the five-county Adirondack Chapter of the March of Dimes.

It is tragic, but these kids go through an awful lot, and this is one that did. she said.

Mrs. Siwek said Karl spent most of his first five years of life in hospitals. He was the chapters poster child in 1968 and 1969. but she said he did not make many public appearances because of his condition.

VOTE

ETSIL S. GORDON

PITT COUNTY COMMISSIONER MAY 2,1978

SERVICE TO PEOPLE

Paid Por Por

County Commiteloner

The Pitt County . Humane Society

would like to give thanks to all those who have contributed to our past fundraising. We have our first office located In Helens Grooming World.

Special Thanks To:

Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Ray Evans for the tremendous amount of help & moral support during the two weeks of hard work.

Kevin Olfed

his project to several recreational therapists who work with handicapped in Greenville and Pitt County.

He attended the National Jamboree in Pennsylvania in 1977 with members of the East Carolina Council. ONeal now holds the position of Assistant Scoutmaster in Troop 769.

St. Thomas, one of the nearly 1.600 Virgin Islands, is one of the few which are large enough to support habitation. The others are small cays or islets.

Nearly nine pounds of peanuts are consumed by each American annually in the form of peanut butter, salted peanuts and confections.

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ECU Held High School Moth Contest

ECUNews Btffeau

More than 800 students from 63 junior and senior high schools participated in the First Annual High School Mathematics Contest sponsored by the Dquut-ment of Mathematics at East Carolina University.

A total of 26 individual awards were given to students who competed in four categories: Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry and Comprehensive Mathematics. Team awards were also presented in the junior and senior divisions.

High schools receiving awards in the team competition were: Edwards Junior Hi^ School, Rocky Mount-junior division and J.H. Rose High School, Greeiivilie; West Carteret High

School. MoreheadCity; and Tar-boro High School. Tar-borofirst, second and third place in the senior division.

Those presenting the awards were Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU Chancellor. Dr. John Howell, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, Dr. Robert Jones of the N.C. Department of Public Instruction and Frank Saunders, acting chairman of the Deaprt-ment of Mathematics.

Dr. John Daniels, an ECU professor of mathematics served as the contest chairman and master of ceremonies for the awards presentation.

Names of area students who received awards follows:

PTTT COUNTYGreenville, D.H. Conley High School: David

Af Science Meeting

FOREMOST For thoae who have heard the dogan: I love New York, bore ate Is, Ifiss New Yoffc pond In swimaotts atop New Yorks Summit Hotel. Mias New York, Dulene Cara Jkvlts. wm be in tlie dty for three days before proceeding to aiaiie8ton.S.C..fortheAprflpagBant (APLaseqiiioto)

ECU News Bureau

The East Caitdina University Department ot Science Education was represented by several student and faculty delegates at the recent 26th annual convention of the National Science Teachers Association.

Faculty memhers attending were Drs. Floyd Matthels, jharles Coble. Carol Hampton, Carolyn Hampton, Dale Rice and Moses She>ard.

Graduate students attending included Patricia Barham of Roanoke Rapids, Jerry Everhart of Lexington, Thomas Kobalia of Fayetteville, Ernest Marshburn of Burlington and William Martin of Winston-Salem.

Among ECUs undergraduate delegates were Evelyn Jones of Selma. Kathy Johnson of Charlotte. Leonetta Pesce and Cornelius Joyner of Fayetteville and Anthony Kennedy of Pink Hill.

Three ECU representatives presented reports of their research. Dr. Cobles presenta-

Hoover Story

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -American International Pictures has acquired film rights to The Private Files of J. Edgar Hoover and will star Broderidc Crawford in the title rme. Samud Arkoff, president of AlP, said the fUm will be the first unauthorized and uncensored movie ever made about the FBI.

tion was Learning Disabilities and Elementary Science Teaching, and Dr. Rice spoke on Hemispheric Brain Response of 11 and 12-year-old Children to Congruent or noncongruent Verbal and Nmiverbal Cues.

Thomas Kobalia discussed his thesis research, A Study of Preservice Elementary Teacher Attitudes Toward Science.

Adams, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Admas. third place. Algebra I.

J.H. Rose High School: Fredrick Melvin Parham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Parham, first place. Algebra II; Mark Grossnlckle. son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Grossnickle, second place. Algebra II: Stephen Woodward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woodward, third place. Algebra II: Jeen Kim. son of Dr. and Mrs. Joong Ho Kim. first place. Comprehensive; Suzanne McGee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. McGee, third place. Comprehensive: Tommy Chenier; son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Chenier. fourth place. Comprehensive; Curtis Ebbs, son of Dr. and Mrs. John D. Ebbs, fifth place. Comprehensive: Kevin Clark, son of Dr. and Mrs. Amos Clark, second place. Geometry; Susan Vick, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ber-nard Vick, fifth place. Geometry; Karen Brame, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Brame, fifth place. Geometry.

TeamC(vetitloa-J.H. Rose High School, first place, senior division. Sponsored by Christine W. Gantt. Members were Sandra Simpson, Chris Ross, Mel

Stocks. Darryl Austin, Vita Anthony. Alicia Pleasant, Joanria Ramsey Ron Butler. David Jcmnson. Frank Tart; Kevin Clark, Ann Argyle^ Patricia Bath, Susan Vick, Chris Browning. Karen Brame, Fred Parham. Mark Grossnickle, Eric Downes. Steve Woodwanl, Skip HUl. Garrett Young, Herb Armond, Theresa Little, Jeen Kim. Suzanne McGee. Tom Johnson. Curtis Ebbs, Caren Hix. Tommy Chenier, Becky Dixon. Susan Warshauer. Til Jolly and Susan Tucker.

go with

GROSS

A.C. hOUS<

D.D. Jack GROSS

Democrat

N.C. House of Representatives

May 2

Paid For By Cillzans lo Elect 0.0. "Jack" Oroaa S.W. Long. Treasutei

VOTE

HENRY DUNN, IR.

Greenville City Board of Education

Seven Years Board of Education Experience

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NOT A BUNNY - Bn Edgar, an 18 year oW Umvwalty ol WtocoMtailinwaiereatiidagtwbohadbHappUcatkn to become a Playboy Bunqr turned down, works as an engineer at the cam-puB radio station. (APLaaajdioto)

Bicycte Safety Wek Set

Dr. Jim Hix, diairman of the Citizens Bikeway Committee, announced that Bicycle Safety Week will be observed here April 23-29.

In conjunction with the bike safety activities. Mayor Percy Cox has proclaimed the period as I Bicycle Safety Week in Greenville and urged local citizens to participate in planned activities.

According to Hix, a bike tour of the city will launch the weeks activities next Sunday. In addition. a bike race, sponsored by Miller Brewing and local bike sIm^s, will be held on Sunday with assistance from the Greenville Jayeees.

A bicycle rodeo is planned for Saturday. April 29, Hix noted. The event this year will be coordinated by the Optimist, Lions, Jayeees and other civic ^ups with the new Recreation-Library complex and an area in front of the Boys Club serving as Rodeo locations.

Hix said that the elementary schools will have assemblies during the safety week with Doug Jackson, crime prevention officer with Greenville Police, and a representative of the Highway Patrol on hand for the school gatherings.

During the wegk, the Recreation Department will raster bikes at various locations

throughout the city.

In his proclamation. Cox pointed out the citizens of Greenville have demonstrated a growing interest in the use of bicycles as a means of recreation and transportation.

He said that an involved and informed citizenry is necessary

for the successful implementation of a bicycle safety program.

The Bikeway Committee

meets the seamd Monday of each month. Committee

members include representatives from both the city and university.

ATTEinnN-CITIZENS OF SIMPSON

Th VWag* of SImpMn llito yar aflain intands to apply tor a grant from t|M U.B. Dopartmont of Houalne Urban Davalopmant through Ha Community Doaolapmonf Program. Tha maximum grant amount avaHaUo through tho Sln^ Pufpoao Orant MSM.OM. If succaasful In obtaining a grant, lhaaa funda can ba uaad by tha town to holp olovato housing problama and othsr pcohiama In tha town. HUD sntldpatos moro appileatlons than It has funds.

Tha town wants your assiatanco hi davsloping tha prMpplicatlon which wMI ba aubmHtad la HUD no latsr than May 15, im. In ordar to got your Involvomoni In this prooasa, tha town will hold tho lollowing public

mootings to obtain your idoas on actMtlos wo should apply for.

WMUMbday, April 12th 8:00 P.M. at Education BIdg. Wadtwaday. April 10th 8M P.M. at Education BIdg. Wadnaaday, April 20th 0:00 P.M. at Education BIdg.

Tho town has a wrltton and adoptad plan tor obtaining cliizsn fawolvsmani during this pra-appHcatlon procass which Is avaflabla at tha town otflco during normal working hours. Ptaasa halp ua by toiling your Noighborhood Aroa RahabHHatkm Commlttaa mamhar what acthrttlas you think tho town ahouM apply for and by combig to tho maatlnga.

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Composer Talley Visiting April 29

Premiere Performance Tonight

DUNBAR FREmERE FERFRHANCE TODAY Gerald Dunbar, pianist, oompotor and flClity WMWwh* of the Srhnnl of MiMri*, CttQllDaUnlvcsitty,te8honpractfcdi

ECU Wind Entwnble, conducted by Herbert Carter. Dunbar and the ensemble will be in concert today in a premiere performance of a new

Ooooerto for Piano and Wind Enaemble oxnpoe-ed by Dunbar. The ooooert will be at 8:15 in WH^ Audttortum. There it no admisskn fee ami the pubUc it tandted to attend. Wotfcs by Fit-Riww*t and Vaugban Williams are also on the program. (ECU New Bureau photo by HarlanneBaiDet)

Shakespeare's Fantasy Next At ECU Playhouse

Williams Shakespeares romantic fantasy, A Midsummer Nights Dream is next at the East Carolina Playhouse on campus.

The play opens at 8:15 p.m. nightly, beginning Tuesday, April 18 continuing through Saturday, April 22.

Admission is $2.50, and tickets and reservations are available by calling the Playhouse Box Office. 757-6390, between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Tickets will also be available at the door prior to

performance.

In the warm summer setting of this Shakespeare favorite, dreams of love spur two naive young couples to elope into a woods near Athens. As night come on. the forest becomes a fanciful fairy kingdom ruled by the jealous and bickering king and queen of the fairies. The fun begins when Puck, the mischievous servant to king Oberon, entangles everyone in a series of romantic mishaps.

Director Del Lewis brings to this production some recent in-

ECU Glee Clubs Concert Monday

A variety of sacred and secular choral music will beper-formed in a combined program of East Carolina University Glee Qubs in a concert to be given at 8:15 p.m. Monday, April 17, in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The concert is without admission fee and the public is invited to attend.

The ECU Womens Glee Qub. directed by Edward Glennof the ECU School of Music faculty, will sing Alleluia from Mozarts Exsultate, jubilate: Diemers Fragments from the

Opera Set

NEW BERN - The National Opera Company of Raleigh will present a single performance of Rossinis opera, The Barber of Seville at 8 p.m. on Saturday, April 22 in the auditorium of New Bern High School.

The performance is being sponsored by the Craven County Community Arts Council

Tickets are available at the Van Baars Gallery on Pollock Street and Janets Craftery on Church Alley. Ticket prices in advance are $3.50 for adults and $2.50 for children, with prices at the door to be $4 and $3.

Mass; and two mountain ballads Hes Gone Away and Will He Remember? Featured soloistin the Mozart work is soprano Anne Gunn, and Robin Drake is theaccompany-ing pianist.

The ECU Mens Glee Qub. directed by graduate student Max Galloway, will perform the title song from Rogers and Hammersteins Oklahoma; two ^irituals Steal Away and Oh Mary, Dont You Weep; two songs by Robert Washbuni and the Galloway arrangement of And I Remember.

Solo vocalist is tenor James Abbott, and piano accompanists are Mark Sexton and Rhem Bell.

novations in directing techniques.

Castmembers are Tony Medlin in the role of Theseus/Oberon; Sara Jo Berman as Hippolyta/Titania; Denny Wright, Philostrate/Puck; Bill Vann as Egeus and (^web; Howell Binkley in the role of LySander; Aubrey Thomas Simpson, Demetrius; Sally Nell Godfelter, Hermia; and Holly Jereme. Helena.

Also, Walter Gortiam plays Moth and an attendant; James Gorham IsMustardseedandan attendant; Myron Carter plays Peaseblossom; Steven Williford is Peter Quince; Christc^r Kara-Eneff is Nick Bottom; and Paul Maultsby is Francis Flute.

John Denny Jeter has the role of Tom Snout; Kim Shipley is Robin Starveling; and Butch White will play Snug.

Watkins Recital

Teresa Watkins, a junior in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will give a piano recital at 8:15 p.m. on Friday, April 21 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

For her program, she will play Bachs Prelude and Fugue in F sharp minor; Beethovens Sonata in C Major; a Bartk suite; Chopins Etude in C sharp minor; and Rachmaninoffs Moment Musicale. There is no admission and the public is invited to attend the recital.

A noted young American composer. :M-year old New Mexico native James Talley, will be the special guest of a Composers Festival to be held Saturday. April 2 at Roxy Arts and Crafts Center. Albemarle Street. Talley is better known to critics and a small group of fans than to the public in general.

In the headline of a feature story in "The Washington Post on Friday. October 21, 1977, Jeanette Smyth tabled him "James Talley, Blue-Collar Bard, the Working Mans Singer and the Presidents Poet.

In the May 1977 issue of Cosmopolitan, writer Nat Hentoff reviewed Talleys new third album. "Blackjack Choir and called Talley a manifold original American.

One of his most ardent fans is Rosalyn Carter, who made a special notation to lake her Talley records with her when she left Georgia to live in the While House. And the Carters invited Talley to perform at the inaugural party.

Talley, son of working-class parents who left the farm, has had a career as carpenter, welfare worker, horse wrangler, college student and construction laborer all the time keeping his hand in on music. Some of his most recent songs are Alabama Summertime and Up From Georgia.

In his guest appearance at the Roxy, Talley will be in concert beginning at 8 p.m. Tickets are $2.50 for the general public, and $2 for Roxy members.

In addition to the coneert, Talley will conduct a workshop for local composers beginning at 2 p.m.

Bill Sheppard, coordinator of

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1. "Someone Ijoves You Honey, Charley Pride

2. It Dont Feel Like Sinnin to Me. The Kendalls

;}. A Lovers Question. Jacky Ward

4. "Hearts on Fire, Eddie Rabbitt

5. Every Time Two Fools Collide. Kenny Rogers & Dot-tie West

6. "Ready For the Times To Get Better. Crystal Gayle

7. "I Cheated on a Good Womans Love. Billy Crash Craddock

8. "She Can Put Her Shoes Under my Bed (Anytime), Johnny Duncan

9. "Ive Got a Winner in You. Don Williams

10. "Its Ail Wrong. But Its All Right. Dolly Parton

$150.000 Raised

CHAPEL HILL -George E. Bair, director of Educational Television, UNC-TV Network, has announced that fund raising efforts have resulted in pledges and contributions totaling over $150.000.

Roxy programs, said that area composers interested in having their compositions reviewed by Tallev mu-st first submit a com

position at a preliminary audition at Roxy no later than Friday. April 21. Arrangements for individual preliminary auditions

are to be made by calling 758-0620 for an appointment time.

This Roxy program and others

in the spring months this year are being funded by a Grass Roots grant from the N. C. Arts Council.

COMPOSER JAMES TAIiiEY... istobettegDMtooniXMrat a concert and wotksfaop to be bdd Saturday, ^jull 38 M Roay Arts and Craft Ceider. Tickets are $2.50 fer toe pubc, $3 to Roxy members.

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5. "Dust in the Wind, Kansas

(>. "Thunder Island. Jay Ferguson

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8. "If 1 Cant Have You. Yvonne Elliman

9. "Emotion. Samantha Sang

10. "Running. Jackson Brown

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Spotlight No. 26 On Saturday New Trio To Perform April 20

BIU.Y CRASH CRADDOCK.. .is one of three acts to be per fanning in SpotUgjbt No. 86 at the Ayden-Grlfton Higb School gym on Saturday, April 22. Also to be performing are Conway TwittyandWDUeWyim.

1978-79 Charlotte Series Announced

CHARLOTTE - The 1978-79 concert season of The Charlotte Symphony Orchestra has been announced and season tickets for the two series the Wednesday concerts and the Saturday concerts are now on sale.

Eight concerts are on tap for the Wednesday series which begins September 20 and runs until April 18. Artiststo appear with the orchestra are: Sept. 20, Malcolm Frager. piano; Oct. 4 Boris Belkin, violin; Nov. 29, David Mills, tuba (pops concert); Jan. 10, Aaron Rosand, violin;March 14, Andre Watts, piano; March 28, Janina Fialkowska, piano; and April 18, David Bar-Illan, piano. In addition, the orchestra will give a concert on Jan. 24.

Four concerts are planned for the Saturday concert series, to begin Oct. 28 and end on March 3.

Guest artists for this series are; Oct. 28, Paul Nitsch, piano; Nov. 11, Daniel Heifetz, violin; Feb. 3, Luca DiCecco, cello; and March 3, Jeffrey Swann, piano.

All concerts will be given in Charlottes Ovens Auditorium. Tickets are available by sending checks payable to; Charlotte Symphony Orchestra, Inc., Spirit Square. 110 East Seventh Street, Charlotte, N. C., 28202. Information is also available by

phone-704-332-6136.

Season prices are: Wednesday series mezzanine, $50; orchestra. all seats, $45; center balcony, $40; right or left center balcony. $32; balcony. $30; and student balcony, $20.

Prices for tlie Saturday series are: Orchestra, all seats. $28; and students. $12.

Price Recital At 3:15 Today

Michael S. Price, a graduate assistant in the School of Music. East Carolina University, will present a saxophone recital at 3:15 p.m. today in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

For his program. Price will playEpitaphe de Jean Harlow by Koechlin; Schumanns Fantasy Piece; Telemanns Sonata in C Minor; Tomasis Ballade; Iberts Concertino da Camera; andBozzas Andante et Scherzo.

He will be assisted by Bobby Sullivan, piano and harpsichord; Cindy Cooley bassoon; Vicki lannotta, flute; and the East Carolina University Saxophone Quartet.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited.

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Billy "Crash Craddock and The Dream Lovers; Conway Twitty and TheTwitty Birds; and special guest Willie Wynn and "The Tennesseans are the guest stars and groups of country musicians to be making appearances in two shows on Saturday, April 22, at the Ayden-Grifton High School gym.

The event. Spotlight No. 26, is presented by the Ayden-Grifton Charger Club with a performance at 6 p.m. and another at 9:30 p.m. Tickets are $5, $6. and $7 and are available in Kinston. Goldsboro. Washington, Tarboro, Morehead City. Snow Hill. Newport and Jacksonville. Locally, tickets can be purchased in advance

from Bobs TV, Ayden and Griffon. and Pollards Grocery and Grill, Greenville. '

Greensboro native Craddock made his first records in the 19,50s and his hits include tunes like "Knock Three Times," Sweet Magnolia, "Ruby Baby, and "Broken Down in Tiny Pieces.

Twittys first success was Its Only Make Believe, and was later followed by Hello Darlin and other more recent hits. For four years Twitty and Loretta Lynn won Country Music Associations Duo of the Year award from 1971-74. Five musicians give support to Twitty. an ensemble known as The Twittv Birds.

Burroughs Wellcome Show April 22

An arts and crafts exhibition is beingpresented by personnel of Burroughs Wellcome Company and their families on Saturday, April 22. from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.

The exhibit will be shown in the cafeteria of the Greenville plant. Thepublic is invited, and no special passes are needed to visit the show in the cafeteria location.

More than 100 artists and craftsmen will be displaying their handiwork in a broad range of media needlework, paintings and drawings, pottery and ceramics, Christmas decorations. wood craft, string and wire art, hand-painted items, plaster work, decoupage, copper tooling, and other media.

A special feature will be a show of hand-made puppets in a puppet theater performance to be given by Rachel Whichard at noon and again at 2 p.m.

For this first Arts and Crafts Exhibition by the personnel of the Greenville plant of Burroughs Wellcome, coordination was by members of the Wellcome News reporting staff and the publications editor, Marion Daugherty. Judy Stancill is exhibition chairman; Carolyn King chairman of the entry committee; Andrea Pi-nianski. chairman of display and publicity; and Mary Kittrell and Margaret Knight are co-chairmen of the hostesscom-mittee.

Hospitality House

WASHING'TON - A Belgian educator, an evangelist, and designers are among the guests appearing on Kay Curries Hospitality House program over WITN-TV, Channel 7, from noon to 1 p.m. today.

Sister Emanuel Verhaeghe, director of Emalda Institute, Brussels. Belgium, will discuss the contrasts in education in the U.S. and Belgium. Denny Ermel, producer-director of Good News Tonight, talks about the new Good News show. He was in Washington recently for a convention and is now going to Australia.

An upcoming English Festival to be held in Washin^on at St. Peters Church on April 22 is the subject discussed by two guests, Mrs. John Litchfield and Mrs. DaveTaylo/.

On interior decorating, Sandy Schlosser and Shelton Chesson of ECU explain plans for the interior design spring project in Greenville; and another decorating issue will be discussed by Peggy Corbitt and Bill Thomas. The latter two talk about the redecorating project being carried out in the 30-room home of the N. C. Musuem History Association building.

Print In Show

Donald Sexauer, East Carolina University faculty printmaker, has had a color intaglio print accepted by a jury for the 30th National Exhibition of the Boston Printmakers.

The print, Dreamers Greenhou.se, will be on view beginning today through May 14.

A special recital program featuring trio compositions by Anton Dvorak and Ludwig von Beethoven will be given at 9 p.m. Thursday, April 20 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Pianist Henry Doskey. cellist Daniel Mellado, both members of the School of Music, East Carolina University faculty, and violinist Fairya Mellado are the three performers.

Their program will consist of Dvoraks "Trio in F Minor which is rich in Slavic dance rhythms, and Beethovens Trio in E flat Major,thecomposers first published work.

This concert marks the first public performance ofthe three musicians as a trio. The public is invited and there is no admis-sionfee.

Doskey is a recent winner of the Allied Arts Piano Award, and has been a member of the ECU keyboard faculty for two years.

Daniel Mellado is in his first year on the ECU strings faculty, and is a 1973 recipient of a Ford Foundation Fellowship.

Fairya Mellado holds the Master of Music degree from Michigan State University and is a former concertmaster of the Lansing Symphony.

Choir

Concert

Mary Streeter and the Interdenominational Choir will be featured in a concert in Mendenhall Student Center Theater at 6 p.m. on Sunday, April 23. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend. This concert is under the sponsorship of the East Carolina University Minority Arts Committee.

The Interdenominational Choir is composed or young singers from throughout eastern North Carolina, and is under the direction of Farmville native Mary Streeter.

The choir performs a varied selection of music ranging from traditional hymns to contemporary gospel music. Also to be performed are a number of original arrangements.

The choir has toured exten-sivelythroughout North Carolina and the eastern United States.

The bobwhite, or Colinus vir-ginianus, the best known species of quail in the United States, is found throughout the country and is the only species of quail that occurs east of the Mississippi .River.

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TRIO PERFORMANCE... of WOTks by Dvorak and Beethovea will be given in a recital at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall at 9 p.m. Thursday, April 20. Pwformers are vkdinist Fairya

Recital By Henderson

Eddie Henderson, pianist and a graduate student in the School of Music. East Carolina University. will perform in a recital at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 28 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

The recital is free, and the public is invited.

For his program, he has chosen Mozarts Sonata in C; two pieces from Ravels Miroirs; the J. S. Bach Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue; and Chopins Ballade No. I in G.

Henderson is a candidate for the Master of Music degree in piano performance.

Mdlado; pianist Henry Dosk^, and cellist Daniel Mellado. (ECU New Bureau Photo by Marrianne Baines)

Piano Seminar Set

A piano seminar of four hours duration, sponsored by Ch-Rich Music, Inc. and open to the public without charge, will be held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Wednesday, April 19.

Wesley Schaum of Schaum Publications. Inc. of Milwaukee, Wise, will conduct the seminar. He holds the bachelor and masters degrees in music from Northwestern University and has had extensive experience as a piano teacher in civilian and military circles. While in the U.S. Navy, he was piano instructor and registrar at the U. S. 'Naval School of Music, Wa.shington, D C., and has also

had experience as a church organist.

Schaum is author of several books onteaching music and has lectured extensively. Currently, he is also active as a composer and publisher. The Cha-Rich Music firm is located at 208 Arlington Boulevard.

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A-UThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 1, W

A Junior High Art Treat

Children's Literature Subject Of ECU Conference April 20

Jane Yolen. award-winning author of nwre than 40 childrens books, will be the featured speaker at the second annual East Carolina University Conference on Childrens Literature to be held Thursday. April 20.

Dorothy Mills of the ECU English faculty is coordinating the conference, sponsored by the English Department and designed for teachers, librarians, writers, parents and others with an interest in childrens literature.

"Touching Fancy is the topic of Ms. Yolens talk. She is a

AHA!TYCaW.-lnitrpeddrl80M0mwylina^^ igj pocvits odiBittad by Ayoock students at the Greeovflle Art

Center.

Poetry Forum Tuesday

I'he final meeting of the ECU Poetry Forum for the current academic year will be held beginning at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 18 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Daugman, 115 Kimberle Drive.

This is the special annual session to which all current and past members of the poetry forum are invited to attend. The

earlypart of the meeting will be given over to viewing roses at the home of Dr. Daugman prior to the reading of poetry.

This meeting also marks the final meeting to be conducted by the long time director. Vernon Ward. Ward, a poet and a faculty member of the English Department. is retiring from teaching at the end of this school year.

TWO EXAMPUES... the fine Ayoock Junior Art Show

DOW on view at ttte GreenvlDe Art Center are a painting (rf flowers and a constructed soft sculpture of cloth, eggcartoo teeth and fake fur. (Reflector Photo By Jerry Raynor)

Show And Sale By ECU Print Group

The annual benefit show and auction of prints sponsored by the East Carolina University Print Group will take place on Tuesday, April 18 in the Leo. W. Jenkins Fine Arts Center Auditorium on campus.

Prints in collagraphs, intaglios. lithographs, serigraphs, woodcuts and other media will be sold, and a preview time will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. preceding the print auction which begins at 7 and continues until 10 p.m. on earlier, in the event all prints available are sold prior to that time.

All prints are originals by faculty and student members of

Vernon. Steve McCulloch, Marie McLaughlin. Joy Collette, and Tina Meacham.

All proceeds realized from the auction will be used to purchase additional equipment to be added to the Print Group Studio.

By LOUISE PERRY

The new East Branch Ubrary in the Recreation-Library Complex on Cedar Lane is now open and has many books of fiction for readers who enjoy novels of all types.

Alistair MacLeans newest novel GOODBYE CALIFORNIA begins with a well-planned heist at a nuclear power station in California and subsequent threats from a mysterious group of terrorists. As a first show of strength, the terrorists set off a demonstration bomb in the desert. Next they trigger an underwater device that produces a colossal tidal wave off the coast of Los Angeles. No one else doubts the terrorists threat - to set off an earthquake that will wash the entire state into the sea. The desperation of a band of men who attempt to avert the holocaust makes for another exciting and suspenseful climax in the true MacLean tradition.

Bristling with authentic medical details and the pulse-quickening, eleventh hour tension of the operating room. HEART BEAT by Eugene Dong M.D. and Sypros Andreopoulos is a thriller so plausible that readers will wonder how much of it has actually happened, or how soon it will. The story deals with a program to develop the artificial heart, which after years of research is ready to be tried on humans. When a nuclear safety officer refuses to release the plutonium needed for the operation, the head of research must decide whether to defy the order, and thus save the program and a mans life.

THE AMULET OF FORTUNE by Susannah Broome is a romance with a different twist. Katherine Carew has been anxiously awaiting the day of her fathers return from Barbados. The manor of Pencarrion is a cold and lonely place since her mother was killed in a riding accident. But when her father writes Kate of his remarriage, she feels a growing unease that swells when she meets the Icily beautiful new Mrs. Carew. Kate soon finds her entire life chang^ as events build up to a surpns-

'"Ihe Hme of William F. Buckleys new novel is the early 1950s. the place a defeated and divided Germany. The rising star on the political scene is Count Axel Wintegrin. whose campaign for a unified fatherland causes tremors on both sides of the Iron curtain. Once again Buckleys hero Blackford Oakes is called on

Aaniusw*i\Mtc micciAn rPCIlUinff in a

to complete a delicate and dangerous mission, resulting in a highstakw battle of wills between the CIA and the KGB. The

story is replete with the usual Buckley touches of language, logic, surprise, and laughter

Dont Miss

the School of Art. East Carolina University.

Artists who have contributed

William Shakespeares

prints for the auction include David McDowell, Laura Jackson, Donald Sexauer, Mike Ehlbeck. Ed Midgett, Fred Chaney. Jeff Brock, Louis Cherry. Jeanne Brady, LouEllen

SECCA

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Contest

WINSTON-SALEM - The Southeastern Center For Contemporary Art (SE(XA) is sponsoring its 46th Southeastern Competition for drawing, photography, and printmaking in July-August.

Up to $4,000 in purchase awards will be offered to artists by SECCA andsponsoring corporations.

Artists 18 years old and older, who reside in thesoutheastem_ states - North and South Carolina, Alabama, Florida, Georgia. Kentucky, Louisiana. Mississippi, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia are eligible to enter.

Each artist may submit a maximum of four works in the competition.

Deadline for receiving entries will be 5 p.m. on Tuesday. June 6. Interested artists are urged to contact SECCA for further information and forms. Write to: McChesney S. Dunn. Assistant to Director, SECCA, 760 Marguerite Drive, Winston-Salem. N. C. 27106. The teleohone number is 725-1904.

April 18-22, 8:15 p.m.

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Admission *2.50 E.C.U. Students Free

Call 757-6390

For reservations and information

specialist in the field of juvenile fantasy writing. Her books for children include The Girl Who Cried Flowers, which was a finalist for the 1974 National Book Award and was pited by the American Library Association in its list of notable books. The book also received the Golden Kite Award from the Society of Childrens Book Writers.

Among other activities scheduled for the day is a lecture by Rosa Ann Moore, of the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga, whose topic will be

The Little House Books: Rose-Colored assies;" and a lecture on the topic When Worlds (Collide: the Humanist-Religious Ethos in Childrens Literature to be given by Joseph Milner of Wake Forest University.

Other speakers on the program are Anita Moss of UNC-

Charlotte; Janice Faulkner, ECU; Mary Herrera. UNC-Charlotte; Parks Lanier of Radford College; and Ann Sullivan, Greenville storyteller.

Advance registration is requested. For further information contact the Division of Continuing Education. ECU.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 16,197A-IS

SMALL SCALE BUSINESS Ware ttap her bead, this Rat^ooB, Burma anman carries amaU fur-covered rattan tools fcrnle In the dty market. Burmas Socialist government has taicen over an major bustneeses,txtf citizens can stfll engage in smaD scale busiDesees such as this woman does. (AP Laaer-piioto)

PI ft Tech Spring Arts, Crafts Show

The Pitt Technical Institute Spring Arts and Crafts Festival has been scheduled to be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, April 22 on the PTI campus.

The festival will feature projects that have been con^)leted by students trolled in Pitt Techs continuing education classes. Also, visiting artists from seven conununity colleges and technical institutes will per-form during the day.

Pitt Tech courses which will be featured in the displays are: Needle arts, crochet, knitting, weaving, woodcarving, aluminum etching, copper tooling, painting, rug hooking, stained glass, macrame, pottery and ceramics.

500 To Sing Tuesday

Five hundred singers are scheduled to perform in theFirst Annual Greenville City Schools Choral Festival to be held on Tuesday, April 15, at 7:30 p.m., in the J. H. Rose High School Gymnasium.

Participating groiq)s will include the Rose High School Ad-vancedEnsemble, Cw)cert Choir and Girls Glee Club, conducted by Patricia Hiss; the E. B. Aycock Chorus directed by Un-daHawn; and the Agnes Fulliiove Choir directed by Johnny Wooten.

Also taking part will be singers from the Elmhurst, South Greenville, Eastern, Sadie Saulter, Third Street, and Wahl-Coates Schools, directed by Betty Boyd, Zenora Hopkins, and JoAnn Moore.

Italys Apennines mountain chain is about 800 miles long and runs the length of the Italian peninsula. There are eight ranges in the system, including the Ligurian Apennines, the Roman Apennines, the Lucanian Apennines and the Calabrian Apennines.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Town of Fountain, N.C. is in the process of appiying for federai grant monies under the community Development Act of 1974.

The public is invited to express opinions and suggestions concerning the application.

The date: Monday, April 24 Time: 7:30 P.M.

Place: The Town Council Chambers of the Town Hail

i\ASC Dinnor Thoator UNC-TV Goes To satellite Today

The next in Ihe Mendenhall Student Center Dinner Theater productions will open on Thursday. April 20 for a four night run at the Mendenhall Center.

The Champagne Complex, a modem comedy with a three member cast, is the play being presented. The cast is Charlotte Cheatham, an East Carolina University drama major in the role of Allyn Macy; ECU English faculty member Bob McCutcheon as the bumbling romantic male: and Gene Hollar, the cool, controlled Dr. Bowen, third member of the entangled doctor-patient-fiancee triangle.

The dinner menu for the event includes sliced top round.

chicken Marengo, vegetables, dessert and coffee, or tea.

Dinner time is 6:30 p.m. on Thursday. Friday and Saturday, with curtain time for the play at 8 p.m.

Dinner and curtain hours on Sunday are earlier, at 4:30 and 6 p.m.

Tickets are $8.50 per person and must be paid for 24 hours before the performance. This means that the tickets for the Sunday performance must be purchased by 4 p.m. Friday. Only 100 places are available for each performance. For ticket reservations, visit the center or call. 757-6611.

ECU Designers Event Tuesday

A display of plans, models and color arrangements by members of the East Carolina University Young Home Designers League will be on view 6n Tuesday, April 18, in the multi-purpose room of Mendenhall Student Center,

The display is open at 9 a.m.

and will end at 4 p.m. All work exhibited in the show was done by senior members^ of the League, students in the Department of Housing and Management in the ECU School of Home Economics. Marilyn Casto of the ECU home economics faculty directs the exhibition.

Beginning today, the UNC-TV network will begin receiving all national Public Broadcasting Serviceprogramming by satellite transmission. The network currently receives PBS programs via landlines and microwave relay facilities. The satellite receiving station for UNC-TV is located in Chatham County.

The new satellite interconnection. expected to be fully operational nationwide early in 1979, will provide public broadcasting with its first capability of three (later four) channels to serve all

publictelevision stations.

The total cost of the project is $39.5 million, paid for largely by

the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. The cost for North Carolina was less than $25,000.

During the winter, many turtles hibernate by burying themselves in the soft mud at the bottom of lakes and rivers.

Pitt County Commissioner

For The Important Years Ahead

Paid For By Prienda of Ed N. Warren

Visting artists scheduled to perform during the arts and crafts show are: Nancy Tuttle May, Pamlico Tech, weaving; Clark Jones, James Sprunt Tech, folk music on banjo and dulcimer; Dorothy Fomoff, Central Carolina Tech, pottery; Christopher K. Delaney, EHirham Tech, folk music on guitar, violin, and banjo; Eva Thraller, Carteret Tech, water paint; and Carl Hunt, Pitt Tech, banjo.

There is no charge for admission and the public is urged to attend to view the arts and crafts displays and to see the entertainment provided for the public.

Each group of singers will present short groups of songs and then all will join together to perform three selections I Believe in Music; Set Down Servant and Bom to be Free.

The program is scheduled to last one hour. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

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SHAKEN JOURNALIST - Brad Teaby, 16,

hoMB a ovy of the Granite nOs Hi^h School student iMver in whkfa be wrote an ardde aboiA Uie

T.-^w'ann ntHiiHw Hmnrd JaTvls ud Paul

dent paper in wnicn ne wnae an wae UW

JarvtfrGam initiative. Howard Jarvte and Paul Gam are oo^iwaaon of the tax initiattve which

California voten wfll vote on as Prop. 15 in the

uxxKning etecthm. THe apoosore e aaBng noo 000 HamagM from Bards school claiming Ubdi in a footnote that said passage of ttw bill

vKWld save teemmOlloas of dollars. (APLas-

photo)

$81,925 In Grant Funds

ECU Neas Bureau

A total of W1.925 in outside funding was received by East Carolina University during March. The funds originated from federal and state government agencies.

Receiving funds were ECU research and service projects in the Departments of Biology, Physics and Sociology and An

thropology. and the Schools of Business and Home Economics.

A N.C. State University grant, totaling $24,791. was awarded Dr. John Maiolo of the ECU Department of Sociology and Anthropology to support a research project, An Assessment of Probably Social and Economic Impacts of Ocean Outfall Sewerage Systems in

North Carolina Coastal Communities.

The largest grant, a total of $29.560, was given Drs. Charles Snow and Nash Love of the ECU School of Home Economics for a service program in day care training. Funds for the project were awarded by the N.C. Dept, of Human Resources.

Recognition For Seniors

ECU News Bureau

Two senior students in the East Carolina University Department of Biology have been selected for special recognition by the department.

They are Douglas DeWitt Boyette of Wilson, 1978 winner of the Mary Caughey Helms Award, and Robert Lyle Dough, Jr., the departments Outstanding ijehior Award recipient.

The Helrts award, given annually to a graduating senior on the basis of academic achievement, research activity and potential for professional development, was established in 1967 to honor a retiring faculty member.

The Outstanding Senior Award is given each spring to a superior graduating senior selected by the faculty on the basis of accomplishment in the areas of research activity and academic studies.

Boyette is the son of MreJEari Boyette of 1104 First St., Wilson, and a 1974 graduate of Fike High School.

Robert Dough, also a candidate for the Bachelor of Science Professional degree, is a member of Chi Beta Phi and Alpha Epsilon Delta honor societies. He is president of ECUs Chi Beta Phi chapter and has previously served as the chapters treasurer and historian.

His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robeii Dough of 108 Avon Lane, Greenville.

Other grants included:

$15,932 to the ECU physics department from the U.S. Energy Research and Development Administration for a faculty workshop on solar energy; -$10,142 to the biology department from the U.S. Dept, of the Interior for an information survey on aquatic vascular plants;

$1,500 to the School of Business from the U.S. Small Business Administration to support a management counseling and technical assistance program.

Named To Commiffees

To Speak In Kinston

ECU New* Bureau

Two members of the East Carolina University Department of Library Science faculty have been appointed to serve on committees of the N.C. Library Association.

Leonard Johnson of Greensboro, current NCLA president, announced the appointments.

Dr. Gene Lanier, chairman of the ECU department and former NCLA president, will chair the associations nominations committee for the 1978-80 biennium.

Lanier also serves on the editorial board of North

Carolina Libraries, the official NCLA journal and as a resource person on the NCLAs Interllec-tual Freedom Committee.

Prof. Emily Boyce was appointed to the Honorary and Life Memberships Committee. She also serves as a resource to the Intetllectual Freedom Committee.

I BREAKFAST

I SPECIAL 9(K

! HAM^EGG SAND...............65C

Co r<djna_ Grill

ORDERS I

ECU New* Bureau

KINSTON - Human Values of the Role of Government is the topic of a presentation to be given by Dr. John East Of The East Canrfina University political science faculty and Dr. Lewis Lipscomb of UNC-Chapd Hill here April 18.

Drs. East and Lipscomb will appear at Lenoir Community College, as part of the colleges Humanities Forum series. Other speakers in the series include representatives from N.C. State University and the U.S. Dept, of Health, Education and Welfare.

'The Foruni'series is a joint project of Lenoir Community College and the N.C. Humanities Committee.

Elect

Dr. Jon B. Tingelstad

Parent

Pediatrician

Qreenviiie Board Of Education

May 2,1978

PaM for by frtonda of Jon B. Tingelstad

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Charles McGrady

Pirate ShutoutNo Excuses From Little In 8-0 Victory Over Wilmington

QyWO(X)YPEELE

RflOectorSlMriaEditor

East Carolina baseball coach Monte Little didnt have to make any excuses Saturday night after all.

Tuesday night, after the Pirates had bombarded UNC-Wilmington. 25-1. he was asked by Seahawk coach Bill Brooks

what excuses he would come up with Saturday when the Seahawks beat the Pirates in a return match.

Thanks to some good hitting, and a fine pitching performance by Bill I.4jcas. Little needed no excuses as his Pirates rolled to an 8-0 win.

Lucas went all the way in the

victory, chalking up his second win in five decisions. His mound work was the best, by far, for him this year, as he allowed only five hits, struck out 11 and walked only one.

Only one Seahawk runner got past first base, and that came in the final inning when Bubba Baidwin doubled and moved to

Bucs Host Gamecocks Today

East Carolina Universitys Pirates entertain the University of South Carolina this afternoon at 2 p.m. at Harrington Field.

The Pirates carry a two-game winning streak into the contest, with a 19-13 record. South Carolina comes in with a 22-9 mark, having split a pair of games with the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill Friday and Saturday.

'The Gamecocks won the Friday affair, 11-3, then bowed on Saturday, 4-0.

The meeting will be the second for the two teams this season, as the Gamecocks took a 4-3 win with a rally late in the game in Columbia.

Third-baseman John Marquardt leads the Gamecock hitting with a .388 average. Hes also the leading home run hitter on the team, having slapped 14.

third on a passed ball.

Meanwhile, the rest of the Pirates contributed with their bats and their defense. East Carolina banged out 13 hits in the game, including three by Robert Brinkley, and two each by Macon Moye, Jerry Carraway and Scott Layden.

In the field, the Pirates played perfectly, committing no errors. Top plays including a catch right at the UNC-Wilmington dugout by Layden. and a running catch up the right-center alley by Eddie Gates.

Little confessed afterwards that he had been worried about the game. Im certainly glad to get this one, he said.

1 was concerned about our looking ahead (to todays game

with South Carolina). We showed a lot of character out there tonight. Our bats werent as quick as they have been, but that is understandable. We knew theyd be after revenge. We just told the team before the game to do what they had to do to win it.

Little also was quite pleased with the effort of Lucas. Bill pitched like the young man we recruited. We knew he could do it. Weve moved his pitch a little more on tq>. and thats helped him. His curve ball looked good, and his fast ball was moving. Having him pitch like this the rest of the season will really ' make a difference for us.

The Pirates pushed over their first run in the second, courtsey of two Seahawk errors. Bobby

Supel reached on the first, and Max Raynor was safe on the second. Brinkley then got his first hit, a single, scoring Supel for a 1-0 lead.

Two more cros.sed in the fourth. Su[)el led off with a double and Raynor walked. Brinkley reached on a hit to deep short, loading the bases. Carraway then hit into a fielders choice, getting Raynor, but scoring Supel. Layden reloaded the bases with a hit to shallow right, and Gates also hit into a fielders choice, scoring Brinkley

The fifth saw thrt*e runs come in as Wilmington again had two errors. Pete Paradossi led off with a single and Davis was safe on an error. With two away, and runners on second and third.

Brinkley reached on a drag bunt, .scoring Paradossi. Carraway then singled to right, scoring Davis, and Layden reached on a hit to deep short, bringing in Brinkley.

The final two came in the eighth Gates singled and scored when Billy Best doubled up the left-center alley. Macon Moye, who had just mi.ssed on a homer to deep center on his first trip, getting a ground-ruled double, got a single, scoring Best with the final run.

The Pirates, now 19-13, continue their current home stand this afternoon against South Carolina, with a 2 p.m. starting time.

Wilmington fell to 18-12 with the loss.

The Pirates will also be home Monday night, facing the University of Maryland, while Atlantic Christian is here Tuesday. and Pembroke visits Wednesday.

UNC-W ab r h rb ECU ab r h it

Pco'ci.cl 4 0 10 Gales,rf 5 111

Kinq.rl 4 0 0 0 Hard'sn.cl 3 0 0 0

Bal'in.dh, 4 0 3 0 Best,cl 1111 Mc'Ln.pr 0 0 0 0 Parssi.Jb 5 110

Da'ins,3l) 4 0 10 DaviS.dn 5 10 0

Ln'slcr.ll 4 0 0 0 Supel,3b 4 2 10

Liv'lon,lb 4 0 10 Raynor,II 2 0 0 0

Go lcy,c 3 0 0 0 Moye,ll 2 0 2 1

Tal'nl,ss 2 0 0 0 Br'kly,1b 5 2 3 2

So.ill,2b 2 0 0 0 Car'yyay,SS 4 0 2 2

AAo'que,ph 10 0 0 La'dn,c 3 0 2 1

Greene,2b 0 0 0 0 Slions.c 10 0 0

Hunlcr.p 0 0 0 0 Lucas.p 0 0 0 0

Wirams.p 0 0 0 0

TOTALS 39 0 5 0 TOTALS 113 t UNC.Wilmington 000 000 000-0 ECU 010 230 02X-0

E D.iyykins, TallenI 3, Livingslon, DP Easi Carolina, LOB UNC Wilminglon 4, Easi Carolina II, 2B Supel, Atoye, BesI, Baldwin.

Pitching; ip h a tr bb 10

Hunler(L,3 3l 4.7 9 6 2 1 3

Williams 3.3 4 2 2 I 1

Lucas(W,2 3) 9 5 0 0 I II

HPB by Wiliams (BesI), PB Slyons

Ballesteros Increases Tourney of Champs Lead

CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) Dynamic, young Severiano Ballesteros of Spain, who expanded his lead to four shots despite a struggling, one-over-par 73. shrugged when asked about his game-plan for Sundays final round of golfs $225,000 Tournament of Champions.

Play good, thats all, said the 21-year-old Spaniard who, suddenly, is dominating the American tour with the ease that marked his two-year reign as the best European player.

If the weather stays like today, maybe 72 good enough to win.

Then he backed off, just a little.

(Jack) Nicklaus is a super player. He might make 64, said Ballesteros.

It would take that score, and a 72 by Ballesteros over the last 18 holes, for Nicklaus to have a chance. There are others closer, but a solid performace by the charismatic Spaniard Sunday would make it very difficult to separate him from a second American title in three weeks.

I play much more worse than yesterday, Ballesteros said of his struggles through wind and rain in Saturdays third round.

But the rest of the elite, winners-only field could do little better and Ballesteros, with a 54-hole total of 207, increased by a stroke the margin hed held when play started in cool, cloudy, breezy weather that produced one brisk shower.

Mac McLendon, who acquired a spot in this event that brings together only the winners of PGA Tour titles from the last 12 months with his victory in the Citrus Open, took over second with a 71 and a 211 total.

Although Ballesteros leading margin increased, the number of players within reach of him going into Sundays final round also increased. Four players, led by British Open king Tom Watson and dangerous Lee Trevino, were only five strokes back at 212.

Trevino shot a 70, Watson 71 despite a double bogey, Bobby Cole of South Africa had par 72 and Bill Kratzert a 75.

South African Gary Player, winner of the Masters last week, once moved into sole control of second place in this event then shot himself out of it about the tim the showers started. He bogeyed the 11th and made double bogey 7 on the 12th. It sent him reeling to a 76 including 40 on the back nine and a 214 total.

Defending champion Jack Nicklaus couldnt get started. He finished with a 73 and 214. PGA titleholder Lanny Wadkins was 72-215 and U.S. Open king Hubert Green 70-217.

Although the field is one of the strongest golf has seen, only big Andy North was able to break 70 on the tough, 6,889yard La Costa Country Club course. He put his 68 on the board before the weather took a turn for the worse. He was at 214.

The tournament is sponsored by Mutual of New York.

Ballesteros and McLendon both made bogey, Ballesteros on the 17th and McLendon on the 18th, shortly after the national television cameras ended their coverage for the day.

Third-Round Scores

ScvcriAno Bdllostcros

Mac McLendon Bill KrAtzcrt Tom WAlson Bobby Cole Lee Trevino Gory PlAyor LcooArcf Thompson Jerry Pdfc Andy North JAck Nicklaus Bon Crenshaw Lanny Wadkins Jerry McGee

69 65 73 207

70 70 71 211

70 67 75 212

71 70 71 212

69 71 72 212 73 69 70 212

70 68 75 213

72 70 71 213

71 73 69 213 76 70 68 214

72 69 73 214

73 69 73 215

71 72 72 215

72 72 71 215

Bill Roqers Ra:y Floyd Halo Irwin Huljcrl Green Gil Morgan Ed Sneed Gene Littler Jim Simons Dave Eichelbercier Tom Weiskopt Miller 6artx>r Mike Hill Jay Haas Al Gcibcrcier Mike AAorley

69 76 71 216 73 70 74 217

71 74 72 217

73 74 70 217

74 72 72 216

72 76 70 218

75 71 73 219

73 72 74 219

76 73 72 221

72 75 74 221

73 76 72 221 73 74 75 222

75 73 74 222

76 75 71 222 72 81 76 229

S*v*riono Ballstros chowt

APLMgrplNlo

on putter after missing a birdie putt

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 16, 1978Conference: Medical Care For Athletes

Athletic training on the high school and college level is no longer just taping ankles before the game. Its now a complex, fulltime job. In fact. Its referred to in most circles today as sports medicine; not athletic training.

When one considers the topics to be discussed during the eighth annual East Carolina University Sports Medicine Athletic Trainers and Coaches Conference, May 5-6, the complexity of the field is more obvious. Topics like knee injuries, dental injuries, blood pressure, heat stress, urinary problems, prevention and immediate treatment of injuries, and whether athletic trainers are a luxury or a necessity will be discussed.

The field of sports medicine, both on the college and high school level, has surged in the last five years. Stronger programs on college campuses, development of curriculum studies for credit in college and a big push by the state of North Carolina have all aided this surge.

East Carolina University Sports Medicine Director Rod Compton has been one of the leaders in this state in promoting and working with potential sports medicine personnel, both on the college and high school level.

In 1970, Comptons first year at East Carolina, the Sports Medicine Athletic Trainers and Coaches Conference was established. Registration was only 19.

But from the idea that started small, the conference has grown to a 100-plus registration affair that finds a cutoff in registration due to the large numbers interested.

TTiis years conference is scheduled for Friday and Saturday, May 5^. at the Carol G. Belk (Allied Health) Building on the ECU campus. Registration cutoff is May 1.

Designed for athletic coaches, student trainers and team physicians, the conference is ^nsored by the ECU Division of Continuing Education, the ECU Sports Medicine Division and the School of Allied Health Professions at East Carolina.

Participation in the conference has been approved for continuing education units. The annual event is sanctioned by the N.C. Department of Public Instructions Sports Medicine Division.

Instructional staff members include ECU head football coach Pat Dye; Frank Harper, athletic trainerphysical therapist; Al proctor of the N.C. Department of Public Instruction; Rod Compton; Liz White and Jim Keating, assistant athletic trainers at East Carolina; Dr. James Bowman, orthopaedic surgeon; Dr. Richard Evans, dentist; Dr. Emmett Walsh, urologist; and Dr. Wayne Kendrick, internal medicine.

For the first time, the conference will be dedicated to someone. This year, in recognitiwi of his contributions to the entire program at East Carolina University, the conference is being dedicated to retiring chancellor Dr. Leo W. Jenkins.

Further information and or registration information may be had by contacting either the Sports Medicine Division of East Carolina or the Division of Continuing Education of East Carolll

NBA Playoffs (Knicks-76ers story on B-3)Seattle, LA To Break Tie

SEATTLE (AP) Its makeor-break for the Seattle SuperSonics and the Los Angeles Lakers in Sundays National Basketball Association playoff game.

Each team has won once in the best-of-three series. The winner of Sundays game advances to the second round against the defending NBA champion Portland Trail Blazers.

Seattle has the home court advantage. But the Sonics came off Friday nights 105-99 loss to the Lakers with a problem which Sonic Coach Lenny Wilkens perceived as a momentary lack of motivation.

We were a little lethargic in the fourth quarter and that allowed them to take a pretty big lead, he said after the loss to Los Angeles. I felt we were in control of the game most of the way.

We got a little careless with our shooting at times, took shots we shouldnt have.

"...I dont think theres any question that weli be a lot more up for Sundays game in Seattle. Wilkens said he does not expect any changes in the lineup for the showdown.

But Los Angeles Coach Jerry West says some player fine-tuning might be in the works. He may make adjustments so Dave Robisch can cover Jack Sikma closer.

We may have to make a lineup change to have him play more on Sikma, West said. Robisch has adjusted well to playing forward instead of center. I know well have to play a strong game in Seattle if were going to win.

After trailing much of the game, Los Angeles put together a 22-6 spurt in the fourth quarter to open an ll-point lead. Then the Lakers held on and withstood a Seattle rally that reduced the Laker lead to 10199.

Vastly superior rebounding by the Lakers, who were outclassed on the boards by Seattle in regular sason play, made the difference. The Lakers enjoyed a 64-38 advantage on the boards and snared 28 offensive rebounds.

The Lakers Kareem AbdulJabbar, who fouled out with just over a minute to play, led the scoring with 24 points and rebounding with 18.

Adrian Dantley added 19 points for Los Angeles, including four free throws in the final 24 seconds to assure the victory after Seattle cut the margin to 101-99. Lou Hudson had 18 points for the Lakers, 10 in the first quarter, and Charlie Scott had 17 and Jamaal Wilkes 13.

Dennis Johnson led the Seattle scoring with 21 points. Sikma scored 18 and Gus Williams and Fred Brown each chipped in with 16.Spurs Will Face Bullets

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - Coach Doug Moe and his San Antonio Spurs have been granted their first wish in the National Basketball Association playoffs-a Sunday start for their best-of-seven series against the Washington Bullets.

The Bullets complied with the Spurs wish by downing the Atlanta Hawks 107-103 Friday night in Atlant to give Washington a two-game sweep in the best-of-three mini-series.

Had Washington lost, San Antonio still would not know its opponent and the Spurs first game would not come until Wednesday-10 days after they closed out the regular season.

Moe did not want to keep his team out of action for 10 days.

I hope whoever wins it takes it in two straight, Moe said last week of the Atlanta-Washington series.

Tipoff for Sundays game will be 12:30 p.m. CST in the Hemis Fair Arena.

San Antonio, by virtue of its 52-30 record and regular season Central Division chamionship, had a bye in the first playoff round. And, the Spurs will have the home court advantage

against Washington should their series go the full seven games.

The home court advantage could become important, since San Antonio and Central Division runnerup Washington split their regular season series 2-2. Both teams won their two home games and lost on the road.

San Antonio brings the NBAs leading scorer, George Gervin, into the series. Gervin closed out the regular season with a 63-point show against New Orleans that gave him a 27.2 average.

Gervin, a 6-foot-7 guard nicknamed Iceman for his cool court demeanor, proved especially effective against Washington this year, averaging an even 30 points per outing.

A starter on the East team in the NBA All-Star game, Gervin is half of the Spurs one-two punch. The other half is Larry Kenon, a 6-9 All-Star foward who is averaging almost 21 points per game. Kenon is also the Spurs leading rebounder.

The Spurs run a free-lance style offense which was second in NBA scoring, but their I hope-they-miss defense was 17th among 22 teams in the league, allowing ill points per game. The defense, however, was stronger near the end of the season.

Washington, which suffered some key injuries during the season and finished eight games behind San Antonio in the Central Division, is considered a more physical team.

Canadian Rookie Leads Tallahassee

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Jim Nelford, a tour rookie from Canada, continued his hot hand with a five-under-par 67 Saturday and took a two-stroke lead over Bruce Lietzke and Allen Miller at the halfway mark of the $80,000 Tallahassee Open golf tournament.

I had trouble getting started, Nelford said. I hit some kind of funny strokes on the greens but finally got it figured out about the eighth hole, and started making some birdies.

The 22-year-old Nelford, who had a 66 Friday, carded six birdies - including three in a row from 11 through 13 - and suffered one bogey in going 11-under-par for two trips over the 7,124-^rd, par 72 Killeam Golf and Country Club course.

However, close behind were Lietzke, who had two eagles on the back nine in firing a 66 for a 135 total. Miller, the 1975 Tallahassee winner, also had a 66. Including six birdies, for a 135.

Two rounds will be played Sunday because the start of the tournament, scheduled for Thursday,

was postponed one day because of heavy rain in the Florida Panhandle.

I kind of like 36 holes, said Nelford. a native of Burnaby, N.C., who drives ri^t-handed and putts left-handed If I get a good start tomorrow, itll really be advantageous to me in the position Im in right now. Im in good physical shape for 36 holes.

Leitzke also said he looked forward to the 36-hole final day.

Lietzke. who said he was looking for some kiral of miracle on the 11th hole before shooting the two eagles on the same side for the first time in his career, said the 36-hole finale would be a mental battle.

Itll be up to the one who can keep his con-posure. he said. You have to try not to get excited early in the match. If you do, you can use up all your energy and you wont have anything left at the end. You cant replenish it on the golf course. You have to wait until the last nine to do what you have to do to win.

Miller said, I dont really care one way or another. I havent played 36 for a while. If you play well, great. If you play poorly, it might be a crappy day all around.

Miller said, however, that a person well back in the pack is less likely to come from behind during two rounds in one day, rather than having them played on two separate days.

You can expect a guy to shoot a 64 on two separate days, but its really lough for him to do it twice in one day because of the energy drain, he said. However, somebody only a few strokes behind can make them up because it isnt to much to score back-to-back 67s.

A total of 64 made the cut out of the field of 142, including one amateur, Kenny Knox, who shot a 73-72-145 and will not play Sunday.,

Four strokes behind at 137 were Nelford were Barry Jaeckel. who also had two eagle 3s, and Ed Etougherty, a fouryear pro whose best finish

last year was a tie for sixth here at Tallahassee.

Larry Nelson, a non-winner on the pro tour but who earned $99,876 in 1977, led a group of seven at 138, five behind Nelford. The others were Lon Nielson, Rex Caldwell. Bob Zender, Ed Zabo, Bob Murphy and Mike Shea.

Wth 139, were Rik Massengale, Bobby Wadkins. Dan Sikes, Mike Walters. Dave Barry and Mark Lye.

Tom Shaw, who was only I stroke behind Nelford after the opening round, ended the second with a 140, 4 under par, along with Mike McCullough. Jeff Hewes, parker Moore and Florentino Molina.

Gary Koch, winner here two years ago, Grier Jones and Bobby Walzel head a group of 14 at 141 Jack Renner, 25th on the money list at $40,722. led a group of 10 at 142.

John Mahaffey, Lynn Lott and Steve Melnyk were among the 17 who readied the halfway mark at 1 under par to make the cut.

american league

Red Sox Slug Rangers

Bong Out 17 Hits In Win

BOSTON (AP) - Jim Rice. Butch Hobson and Bernle Carbo led a 17-hit attack Saturday as the slugging Boston Red Sox rolled to a 12-4 victory over the Texas Rangers.

Hobson and Carbo drove in four runs apiece while Rice collected two RBI with his third homer of the season.

The Red Sox clobbered Texas starter Dock Ellis and former teammate Fergie Jenkins in winning their second straight game at home.

Rice, the 1977 American League home run champion, got the Red Sox ^ling with a tremendous smash high over the left field screen

off Ellis in the first inning. Hobson reached Ellis for a three-run homer, his second, in the second inning.

Carbo. making his 1978 debut, doubled home a run in the second and then led off the fourth with a homer into the bleachers, just to the right of the 420-foot mark in center.

Rice. Carbo and Hobson had three hits apiece while Carl Yastrzemski, Carlton Fisk and Jerrv Remy had two hits each.

Boston starter Bill Lee recorded the victory, his second without defeat, with eighth-inning relief help from Bob Stanley.

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Texas

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Boston

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1 2 30 A 18.591

Rivers' In-Park Homer Keys Yanks

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Mickey Rivers, one of five New York players fined before the game for missing a Welcome Home luncheon, smashed a two-run, inside-the-park homer Saturday to carry the Yankees to a 3-2 victmy over the Chicago White Sox.

Rivers connected in the eighth inning after Mickey Klutts, filling in for third baseman Graig Nettles, who also was fined, had opened with a double against loser Francisco Barrios.

Wiilie Randolph sacrificed Klutts to third and then Rivers ripped a drive that sailed to the fence in left-center field. He circled the bases, just beating the relay to the plate with a headfirst slide.

The White Sox had taken the lead on Eric Soderholms seventh-inning single and a (wo-out double by Wayne Nordhagen.

Earlier, the White Sox had picked up a run in the third on singles by Nordhagen and Ralph Garr and a force-play grounder by Chet Lemon.

Jim Spencer, acquired by New York from Chicago over the winter, tied it for the Yankees with his second homer of the season in the fourth inning.

Besides Rivers and Nettles, pitcher Sparky Lyle, catcher Thurman Munson and outfielder Roy White reportedly were fined for missing the Welcome Home affair Friday.

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IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

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Torr.nibn 2 3 0 0 0 0 0

New York

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Palmer Hurls Two-Hit Oriole Win

BALTIMORE (AP) Jim Palmer, making his first start following a spring training shoulder ailment, held Milwaukee hitless for 51-3 innings and finished with a two-hitter Saturday, pitching the Baltimore Orioles to a 7-0 victory over the Brewers.

Andy Etchebarren, Palmers long-time Baltimore batterymate, ended the no-hit bid with a sharp grounder through the box in the sixth.

Larry Hisle had the only other hit off Palmer, who has an 18-5 lifetime mark against Milwaukee, beating out a grounder to Doug DeCinces behind the bag at third in the seventh. Sixto Lezcano walked on a 3-2 pitch with two out in the fifth.

Loser Jerry Augustine, 2-1. committed two run-scoring balks, one during Baltimores five-run fifth inning when the Brewers twice misplayed basehit bunts. Eddie Murray and Rich Dauer each contributed two-run singles to the rally.

AJ Bumbry opened the fifth with a single and both Mark Belanger and Gary Roenicke beat out bunts. Catcher Etchebarren failed to throw when he appeared to have a chance on Belanger, but when he cocked his arm on Roenickes bunt, no one was covering first.

After Murray doubled to make it 4-0, DeCinces was walked intentionally to reload the bases. Following a balk and another intentional walk, Dauer singled for the final two runs.

Milwaukee

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33 7 11 5

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IP H R ER BB SO

Milwaukee

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Caldwell 2232 0 0 0 6

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Baltimore

Palmer W.l o 9 2 0 0 1 7

Balk Auqusfme 2 T 2 09 A 7.527

LeFlore's Belt Breaks Tie For Tigs

TORONTO (AP) - Ron LeFlore greeted reliever Mike Willis with a leadoff home run in the seventh inning, triggering the Detroit Tigers to a 6-3 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays Saturday.

LeFlore, who had singled and scored the games first run in the fifth, stroked Willis 1-1 pitch over the right field fence for his third homer of the season to break a 3-3 tie.

The Tigers added two runs In the ninth on cwisecutive RBI doubles by Rusty Staub and Jason Thompson.

After an RBI single by Staub in the fifth. Aurelio Rodriguez had helped Detroit take a 34) lead In the sixth off Toronto starter Tom Underwood with his first homer of the season - a two-run blast that followed a leadoff walk to Steve Kemp.

Jack Billingham, touched for three runs in the Toronto sixth, picked up his second victory in as many decisions, both against Toronto. He gave up eight hits over seven innings before giving way to Steve Foucault to open the eighth. Willis now is 01.

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Minnesota Edges Seattle

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Rookie Larry Wolfe singled in the winning run in the bottom of the 11th inning Saturday to give Minnesota a 6-5 victory over Seattle and hand the Mariners their eighth straight (te-feat.

Wolfe, who entered the game with a .176 batting average, lined a base hit to right field off loser John Montague, 0-1, to score Willie Norwood from second. Norwood had doubled with one out.

THE JONES BOYS

HOLYOKE. Mass. (AP) -Henry Jones, who is 84 and a daily skier, has a project going. He is trying to get his older brother. 93-year-old Arthur, out on the slopes.

Henry did get Arthur on the Alpine Slide at the Mount Tom Ski Area but Big Brother balked at a ski run Henry Jones is a retired postman.

Reliever Tom Johnson, 1-1, picked up the victory. He took over for starter Dave Goltz, who worked the first nine Innings and allowed all five Seattle runs.

Minnsota jumped to a 3-0 lead in the second, but the Mariners took the lead with a

five-run fifth inning off Goltz, sparked by Bruce Bochtes two-run single.

Minnesota tied the game with single runs in the seventh and eighth. Mike Cubbage drove in one with a single in the seventh and Butch Wynegars run-scoring double in the eighth made it 5-5.

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The co-MVPs of the 1978 Super Bowl, defensive lineman Harvey Martin and Randy White of Dallas, were the first men at that position ever to win the award.

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Boston Red Sox first baseman George Scott scores on a second-inning double by teammate Bemle

Carbo in American League action yesterday at Fenway Park. The throw from Ranger left fielder A1 Oliver got passed catcher Jim Sundberg allowing Scott to score. (APLaserphoto)

Rivers Knocks Fines To Yankees

NEW YORK (AP) - I think its lousy, said Mickey Rivers, one of five New York Yankees players fined $500 apiece Saturday for missing a Welcome

Home luncheon.

They should be trying to help the players, not fining them. the center fielder said. I think theyre trying to pick

on certain guys.

In addition to Rivers, catcher Thurman Munson, third baseman Graig Nettles, outfielder Roy White and relief ace Spar-

Redskins Defeat Bears

ky Lyle were fined for missing the luncheon Friday. Rivers was the only one willing to discuss the matter after his two-run, inside-the-park homer had given the Yankees a 3-2 victory over Chicago.

BEAR GRASS Roanoke High School came up with six runs in the sixth inning to outlast Bear Grass, 14-10 Saturday night.

The Redskins took the lead in the second inning, then added four in the fourth. Two of the latter came when Charlie Smith hit a home run inside the park. The

Skins added two nwre in the fourth.

Bear Grass, which had scored once in the second, trailed Roanoke. 8-1, as the Bears came to bat in the bottom of the fourth.

But they came up with eight runs in the inning to take a 9-8 lead. David Bowen was hit by a pitch and Doug Baker walked.

Greene Central Defeats Chargers

SNOW HILL - Greene Central scored single runs in each of the first three innings and gained a 5-2 victory over Ayden-Grifton in an Eastern Carolina Conference games last ni^t.

The Rams scored their first run in the opening frame. Greg Holmes reached on an error and moved up on an out. He scored when Russell Brann singled.

In the second, the Rams scored again. Jeff Scott singled and was sacrificed to second. Mike Chase then doubled to score Scott.

The third saw another Ram run score. Carraway walked and scored when Brann doubled.

The Chargers got their two runs in the top of the fifth. Wayne Newton reached on an er

ror and Clayton McLawhom walked. Harold Eklwards also walked, loading the bases. Ed Coley walked, scoring Newton, and a walk to Mike Teachey brought in McLawhom.

Greene Central countered that with two of their own in the bottom of the fifth. A1 Murray singled and advance on an error on the play. Colyn Beaman singled and a balk scored Murray. Donald Wooten then squeezed in Beaman.

Murray had three hits to lead the Rams, while Brann had two.

Greene Central is now 5-0 in

the conference and 9-5 overall.

Ayden-Grifton is 3-2 and 4-7.

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Tcachey and Coley; Butler, Korpi (5), Wooten (5) and Carraway.

David Wynne singled, loading the bases. Abby Baker singled in one mn. and Greg Shepard reached on another, scoring the second run. William Roberson then tripled in three runs. Jesse Bullock walked and Jackie Harrison reached on an error, scoring Roberson. Bullock scored m a wild pitch, and Harrison scored the go-ahead run when Bowen reached on an error.

Roanoke then came up with six runs in the sixth to gain the win. Smith singled and Cliff Keel tripled him in. Wayne Council singled to score Keel, then stole second and moved to third on an error, scoring when Anthony Latham got a triple. Will Harris reached on an error, scoring Latham, and Ken Gurganus walked. Glenn Cargile then doubled in the final two runs.

Bear Grass rallied for one in the seventh.

Roanoke is now 8-4, and

travels to North Johnston on Fri-

day. The Bears are at

Jamesvllle on 'Tuesday.

Roanok* 024 2O6 0- )4 13 3

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Rotxjrson, Jenkins (4), Keel (4). Latham (4) and Lee; Wynne, Rober son (6) and Bullock.

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Phils Trip Cards

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Greg Lu-zinskis one-out double in the top of the lOth inning scored Larry Bowa ail the way from first base and gave the Philadelphia Phillies a 3-2 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals in a nationally televised game Saturday.

The hit by Luzinski, a drive to right-center field, pinned the defeat on Cardinal reliever Pete Vuckovich, 0-2, and atoned for an otherwise dismal day for the slugging Philadelpia outfielder, who fanned in three of his four previous trips to the plate,

Bowa, the Phillies shortstop, singled to right field to lead off the 10th. Mike Schmidt, who previously singled home two Philadelphia runs, struck out. But then Luzinski solved a Vuckovich delivery and smashed the pitch out of the range of center fielder Jerry Mumphrey as Bowa circled the bases.

Philadelphia left-hander Tug McGraw, 1-0, was the winner in relief of right-hander Larry Christenson, who limited St. Louis to two runs on seven hits through the first eight innings.

A towering home run by Keith Hernandez in the sixth in

ning pulled the Cardinals Into a 2-2 tie and enabled St. Louis right-hander John Denny to battle Christenson (hi even terms before departing for a pinch hitter in the bottom of the ninth.

Philadelphia scored first when Ted Sizemore lashed a leadoff single in the second inning, stole second, moved to third (MI Bowas infield hit and trotted home on Schmidts single to left.

St. Louis tied it in the bottom of the inning, but the Phillies moved ahead 2-1 in the fifth when Christenson walked with one out, was forced by Bake McBride and Bowa and Schmidt followed with singles.

Christenson worked out of trouble in the fourth iqning and was aided by Philadelphias second double play of the game in the sixth before Hernandez unloaded his home run.

Jerfy Morales drew a walk to start the frame, but Ted Simmons grounded to Sizemore, who started the twin killing from his second base position. Hernandez then fdl behind on a 1-2 count but hammered Christensons next delivery high into the right field seats.

Morales tripled with one out

for St. Louis in the bottom of the eighth, but remained at third as Simmons lined out and Ken Reitz flied to right after Hernandez was intentkmaliy walked by the Riiladelphia pitcher.

Garry Maddox singled to lead off the Philadelphia ninth and advanced on Bob Boones sacrifice fly and an infield hit by Sizemore before Denny fanned pinch-hitter Jay Johnstone and induced McBride to fly out to end the threat.

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Marathon Whoalor

David 1170118111800, a paraplegic since lie was stridBen witti polio at age six, displays his Olynqiic medals. The 32-year-old administrator tar the Deportment d Housing and Urban Devdopment will be puddtag his diair ova* the ao-mfle, 385-yard course of die Bosttm Marathrai Btoiday. (AP Laseiidioto)

Boston Marathon Slated For Monday

'Dawson Homer Provides Win

MONTREAL (AP) Andre Dawson slammed a home nm over the left-center field wall with two out in the 11th inning Saturday to give the Montreal Expos a 4-3 triumph over the New YorkMets.

Bill Atkinson, 1-0, was credited with the victory after pitching three innings of shutout rdief. Bob Myrick, 0-1, took the loss.

The Mets scored two runs off Montreal starter Wayne Twit-chell in the first inning. Singles by former Expo Tim Folt Bruce Boisclair and Steve Henderson produced the first run and Willie Montanezs sacrifice fly made It 2-0.

New York got its third run in the seventh when Montanez homered just inside the foul line in ri^it field, his first homer as a Met.

Montreal got two runs back in the bottom of the seventh against Mets starter Craig Swan. Dave Cash reached base on an error by F<i and moved to third on Gary Carters double to left. After Tony Perez struck out, Larry Parrish hit a Woop double to right to mak it 3-2.

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Robinson Smacks Grand Slam

CHICAGO (AP) - Bill Robin-s(His grand slam, his second home run of the game, capped a nine-run fourth inning Saturday that carried the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 13-10 victory over the Chicago Cubs.

Robinson also slugged a two-run homer in the first inning as the Pirates snapped a five-game losing streak.

'The Cubs had a 3-2 lead going into the fourth when Dave Parker singled, Willie Stargell walked and Rennie Stennett beat out an infield single to load the bases.

Ed Ott singled for two runs

Misses

No-Hitter

HOUSTON (AP) - Second-year right-hander Mark Lemon-gello hurled seven innings of no-hit ball and finished with a three-hitter as the Houston Astros defeated the hard-hitting Cincinnati Reds 6-1 Saturday night.

Lemongello, 1-1, who was shelled by the Reds for six runs in five innings last Sunday, walked two and struck out four. Johnny Bench spoiled his no-hit bid with a home run into the left field seats leading off the eighth inning.

Cesar Gernimo had a one-out single in the seventh and Ken Griffey doubled leading off the ninth for the other hits off Lemongello.

The Astros reached Cincinnati starter and loser Doug Capilla, 0-1, for two runs in the second inning on a single by Joe Ferguson and Art Howes" second home run of the season.

Houston made it 3-0 in the third when Enos Cabell tripled to the right field corner and-scored on Bob Watsons sacrifice fly.

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to force in a run. Robinson then tagged reliever Paul Reuschel for his third homer of the season and the fourth grand slam of his career.

Jim Rooker, 1-1, was the winner and Dennis Lamp, 0-1, took the loss. Four of the six runs off Rooker, who worked the first five innings before giving way to Bruce Kison, were unearned.

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BOSTON (AP) - Frank Shorter, Bill Rodgers, Jerome Drayton and many others among the worlds foremost distance runners are set to jump off the starting mark Monday In the 82nd Boston Athletic Association Marathon.

A quick start will be a must to avoid getting trampled. Behind them will be some 4,700 other runners, male and female. in the largest field in the history of the 26-mile, 385-yard Hopkinton to Boston Patriots Day classic.

As recently as 1965, the normal starting field was 250. Then came the jogging mania. Last year 1,842 men and 63 women finished within the 3'/-hour clocking period. Scores of others sTrolled across the finish line later for self satisfaction.

Eight of the first 10 finishers in the 1977 BAA Marathon are back, with Drayton, a 33-year-old sports consultant for the Canadian government, drawing the honor of wearing No. 1 as defending champion. Drayton won the BAA in his fourth try in 2 hours, 14 minutes, 46 seconds.

Rodgers, who set the course record of 2:09.55 in 1975, was forced to drop out after 18 miles last year, but was given No. 3 for a return crack. Slwrt-er. the Olympic marathon winner at Munich in 1972 and run-neriqs at Montreal two years ago, was assigned No. 5 for his Boston debut.

By RALPH BESINSIEIN AP Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The PhUadelphia 76ers, the National Basketball Associations No. 1 offensive team, meet the New York Knicks. the leagues worst defensive team, here Sunday in the first of their best-of-seven Eastern semifinal playoff series.

'The 76ers have been idle, except for practice sessions, since ending their regular season last Sunday, losing to the Washington Bullets. The Knicks kept busy by eliminating the Cleveland Caviliers in two straight of their best-of-three quarter-final set.

Naturally, the old (]uestion cit^ up: which is better, a weeks layoff, or continued game competition?

Billy Cunningham, the 76ers first-year coach, has experienced both ways as a player - and advances a very elementary answer to the question.

If you layoff for a week and come out and win that first

game, it was great,says Cunningham. If you lose it was lousy."

Cunningham, trying to be logical, added, you never know until you get out there and

shape after an injury last fall, play. while Drayton, winner of two Philadelphia earned the

marathons under 2:12, is al- weeks rest by winning its divi-

also hold the home court advantage in this series. In four regular season games against New York, the Sixers won three, losing one in Madison Square Garden.

There also is a lot of debating on the value of the home court advantage. In the case of the Sixers, figures speak much louder than words. Philadelphia was 37-4 on its home court this past season, won 25 in a row before the partisan home fans.

The Knicks rank third in offense in the NBA and last in defense. The 76ers are first on offense and 14th on defense in the 21 team league. It would appear a shootout is in the offing.

The Sixers are led by the incomparable Julius Dr. J." Er-ving, a 20.6 average scorer during the regular season, but with a history of rising to the pressure of the playoffs like no other player. George McGinnis scored at a 20.3 rate, ami with center Caldwell Jones, bears the brunt of the rebounding burden. Doug Collins, a 19.7 shooter, and Lloyd Free, 15.7, are the teams outside threats.

On defense, Henry Blbby usu

ally is assigned to the outside threat while Cunningham prays the others will recall the meaning of the word defense.

'The Knicks are led offensively by Bob MacAdoo, the NBA's third best scorer, with a 26.5 average. MacAdoo also is the leagues eighth top rebounder with a norm of 12.8. He gets help from Spencer Haywood in both areas. Rookie Ray Williams and Earl Monroe are the playmakers.

Haywood, Monroe and Lonnie Shelton try to play what the Knicks laughingly term defense.

Erving says the 76ers are hungry to play.

We had a few days off and the guys came back with the attitude that they wanted to play and win Erving said. And if we play up to our capabilities we should be able to.

The 76ers came within a missed shot In the final seconds of carrying Portland to a seventh game in Philadelphia for the NBA title last year. Their 1978 slogan has bei dedicated to their faithful fans - We owe you one. The payoff is at hand.

ways a threat.

Former winners in the field include Jack Fultz (1976), Amby Burfoot (1968), Johnny The Younger Kelley (1957), and Johnny The Elder Kelley (1935 and 1945), the sentimental favorite now 70 and running in his 101st over-all marathon.

Mark Set - Again

AMHERST, Mass. (AP) -Jan Merrill of Waterford, Conn. became the second runner in less than 24 hours to break the American record for the womens two-mile race, with a time of 9 minutes, 49.6 seconds at the University of Massachusetts Relays Saturday.

Friday night. Julie Shea, a North Carolina State freshman, had lowered Francle Larrieus 1973 mark of 10:02.8. to 9:56.2 at a track meet in Raleigh, N.C.

Sion over the second place Knicks by 12 games. The 76ers

Rec Team Wins 2nd

The Greenville Recreation Departments junior tennis team defeated Kinston 7-3 at the Elm Street courts yesterday morning.

The team, which clinched the win by taking five of the six singles matches, is now 2-0. It will play again on April 22 at Wilson.

Summary:

Ricky Ricks (K) d. Bert Singleton, 8 3

Raynor Casey (G) d. Tad Sylivant, 8 6.

Tom Messich (G) d. John Bender, 8 4.

Paul Farley (G) d. Chris Russell,9 Bobby Gantt (G) d. Kevin Saun, 8

* Kent Greene (G) d. Robert Knott,

8 5.

Ricks Bender (K) d. Messich Singleton, 8 5.

Casey Gantt (G) d. Sylivant Russell, 8 0.

Rodgers Warner Farley (G) d. Knott Saun, 8-2.

Jamie Sargeant Michael Torres (K) d. Van Warner Jule Budacy, 8 4.

Evert

Advances

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Chris Evert extended her amazing string of tennis victories on clay to 117 Saturday with a 6-3, 6-1 victory over 15-year-old Tracy Austin in the semifinals of a $125,000 tournament.

Evert won the battle of the baseline over the teen-age sensation whose play fre<]uenUy has been compared to that of Evert when she exploded onto the tennis scene at age 16.

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Williams' Homers Key Rampant Win

By Jm KYLE Reflector Spwrts Writer

ELIZABETH CITY - Roses Mike Williams cracked two home runs over the exact same spot in left center field and knocked in a total of four runs to lead the Rampants to a 6-3 victory over Northeastern Friday afternoon.

Williams first round-tripper

came as he led off the third inning. He swung at the first pitch from Eagle hurler Paul Simpson and redirected it over the fence at a distance of about 345 feet. He came up again in the next inning. this time with Mike Shank and Greg I.ee on base, and slapped his fourth pitch to the same spot: a little shorter, maybe, but over the fence for a three-run

homer. That one gave Rose a 5-1 lead and just about put the game out of reach.

"What can you say about Williams? Rose coach Ronald Vincent smiled and shrugged after it was over. Hes been hitting the ball good all year, hes just been a little bit anxious at the plate.

Williams, a junior who had

previously been known mainly for his skills on the mound, might have been inspired by his audience in Elizabeth City, Vincent said. He had to show off for his grandfather. Williams grandfather and uncle, residents of Elizabeth City, attended the game.

The slugging performance

overshadowed a fine pitching game by .sophomore Skip Topping. The young hurler gave up only two hits and none of the Eagles three runs were earned. Topping allowed men on in all but the last inning, but was usually able to get the outs when they counted. The win raised his record to 2-1.

Northeastern used two hurlers, changing after Williams second homer. Starter Simpson was the loser, falling to 2-1. He was charged with five runs, all earned. Relief man Melvin Hooker, who started the day at second base, was responsible for the final Rampant tally, also earned.

The victory raised the Rose record to 8-3 on the year, and more importantly, 3-2 in Division I play. Weve had a pretty good week, Vincent commented. The Rampants won three games during the week, two of them conference games.

Im pleased with the way we played. We swung the bat pretty good 12 hits and played pretty

good defense when we had to.

The Eagles had three men in .scoring position in the first two innings, but the Rampants .scored first in the game when Robert Morehead led off the third with a double, moved up on Ronnie Chapmans long fly. and scored on a double by Shank.

Northeastern had runners on second and third in the bottom of the third inning, but left them stranded. The Eagles got their first run in the fourth after Williams had made it 2-0 in the top of the inning.

Leadoff man Miles Bright walked and stole second. After a strikeout. Bion Jolly walked. Designated hitter Dwayne Crank then hit a fielders choice to the shorstop, a seemingly perfect double play ball, but the throw to second was missed and Brite scored on the error. The Rampants ended the inning with men on second and third.

Williams provided a 5-1 lead after Shanks walk and Lees single in the fifth and courtesy runner Reggie Selby, in for Top-

Ayden-Grifton Dumps Firebirds

Safe, I Said

Umpire DuUdi Rennert threads his arms as he nftiia St. Louis Cardinal Lou Brock safe at home

debite a mild protest from Philaddphia Phillies catcher Tim McCarver. Brock had tagged up at third to score on a fly ball to short center by Card Ted Simmons. (APLaseifriioto)

Monday's Helps Lift

Third Homer Of Year Dodgers Over Braves

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP ^wrts Writer

Rick Monday gave it his best shot then gave it his best trot.

I was like a little kid running around the bases, said Monday. I was tickled to death.

The way Monday is hitting these days. Manager Tom La-sorda of the Los Angeles Dodgers has to be pretty happy, too. The Dodgerer r center fielder already has three home runs this season, including a blast Friday that helped the Dodgers beat the Atlanta Braves 5-1.

Id like to hit enough homers to be beneficial to the ballclub. said Monday. That would make me feel great.

The Cincinnati Reds, meanwhile. are are also off to a hot start in the National League West. The team the Dodgers will have to beat in order to repeat as the division champions has won seven of eight, including Friday nights 8-4 decision over the Houston Astros.

In other National League action. the Philadelphia Phillies edged the St. Louis Cardinals 4-3; the New York Mets nipped

nings; the Chicago Cubs defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-4 and the San Francisco Giants beat the San Diego Padres 3-2.

Reds 8. Astros 4 Run-scoring hits by George Foster. Pete Rose and Dan Driessen plus Johnny Benchs home run helped Cincinnati beat Houston. The Reds

triumph was their fifth straight over Houston this season, including a four-game, season-opening sweep in Cincinnati last week.

PbiUies 4, Cardjnals 3 Jose Cardenal drew a two-out, bases-loaded walk in the ninth, leading Philadelphia over St. Louis. Cardenals walk was issued by Cardinal reliever Dave Hamilton and pinned the defeat on right-hander Pete Vuckovich, the fourth of five St. Louis hurlers.

MetsS, Eipo62

Lenny Randles run-scoring double with one out in the 10th led New York over Montreal and spoiled the Expos home opener. Joel Youngblood, pinch-hitting for winning pitcher Mar-die Cornejo, singled with one out and advanced to second

the Montreal Expos 3-2 in 10 in- when left fielder Sam Mejias

Chargerettes Capture Win

SPRING HOPE - Ayden-Grifton rallied for six runs in the fourth to gain a 7-6 victory over Southern Nash Friday in an Eastern Carolina Conference girls softball game.

Southern Nash pushed over five runs in the second to take the lead but Ayden-Grifton came back with six in the fourth. The Chargerettes added one in the fifth that proved to be the difference.

Southern came back with one more in the sixth, but fell a run short.

Lynn Harris was the winning pitcher.

Shoda Brock had two hits, including a three-run homer in tlie fourth, to pace Ayden-Grifton. Edna Braxton and Ann Strong added two hits each for the Chargerettes. while Irene Lewis

Fourth Win For Aycock

E. B. Aycocks baseball team raised its recoixl to 4-0 Friday by virtue of a 10-6 victory over Wilson.

Roger Williams was the winning pitcher for the Jaguars. Jeff Porter. Billy Jones, Paul McMillan and Woody Whichard paced the winners with two hits eadi.

Aycocks next game is Tues-ly at Rocky Mount.

had a homer in the fifth.

Blankenship had two hits for Southern Nash.

Ayden-Grifton, now 4-1 in the league and 6-2 overall plays host to Conley on Tuesday.

bobbled the ball for an error.

Randle then delivered his second two-base hit of the game, a shot to left field.

Cubs 5, Pirates 4

Larry Biittner slugged a home run on the first pitch in the ninth inning, leading Chicago over Pittsbur^i in the Cubs home opener. The blow came off Jim Bibby and made a winner of Willie Hernandez.

Willie Stargells pinch homer in the top of the eighth had given the Pirates a 4-3 lead but the Cubs tied it in the bottom of the inning on Ivan DeJesus RBI double.

Giants 3, Padres 2

Jack Clarks RBI double and Terry Whitfields sacrifice fly in ttie ninth paced San Fran-

Tigers Bow To Vikes

PLYMOUTH - Plymouth High School gained an 8-1 victory over the Williamston High School tennis team Friday.

The Tigers could win only the number three doubles event during the afternoon.

Williamston returns to action on Tuesday, hosting Tarboro.

Summary:

Jetl Cullipher (P) defeated Doug Chosson, 6 4, 6 2.

Bill Brown (P) defeated Duke Douglas, 6 0, 6 2.

Tom Brown (P) defeated Tim Rogers, 6 4,6 3.

Curl Arnold (P) defeated AAelvin Mason, 6 0, 6 1.

Ronnie Hart (P) defeated Ben Selby, 6 2, 6 3.

Mike Sawyer (P) defeated Joey Godard, 6 3, 6 1.

Cullipher Hart (P) defeated Chcsson Godard, 8 5.

Arnold Bonds (P) defeated Douglas Rogers, 8 6.

cisco over San Diego. Clark knocked in Skip James with his second double of the night to tie the game at 2-2 and then Clark scored all the way from second base when Wlutfidd flied oU to George Hendrick in deep center

SPRING HOPE - Ayden-Grifton scored two runs in the seventh, then held off Southern Nash to take a 7-6 victory in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game Friday.

The Chargers took the lead in the first inning, scoring twice. Ed Coley singled and Brady Quinn doubled. David Smith doubled to score both runners.

Southern Nash came back with a run in the bottom of the first. Jeff Strickland walked, nwved up on an infield out. and scx)red when Stacy Overman reached on an error.

The Firebirds pushed over two in the third to take a 3-2 lead. Stuart Griffin reached on an error and Roger Strickland slapped a home run.

Ayden-Grifton went back ahead. 4-3. with two in the fourth. -Mike Teachey walked and Smith singled. Paul Setliff doubled in Teachey. and an er

ror on the relay let Smith score.

Southern Nash then retied it in the bottom of the fourth. Milton Rudd walked, stole up and scored when Roger Strickland singled.

Both teams scored single runs in the sixth.

Ayden-Grifton moved ahead for good in the seventh. Harold Edwards walked and was sacrificed up. Quinn singled to score Edwarts. Teachey walked and Smith doubled, scoring Quinn.

Southern Nash closed it back to a one-run game as Wayne Grady homered in the bottom of the seventh, but the Chargers held them off after that.

Ayden-Grifton is now 2-2 in conference play and 4-6 overall. After a Saturday game at Greene Central, the Chargers play Tuesday at Conley.

Ayiten-Criflon 200 20 i 2-7 8 3 SoillMmNwh 102 101 1-6 4 3

Smith, Edwards <41 and Coley, Wilder, Strickland (7) and Stallings.

ping, made it 6-1 in the sixth. Topping aided his own cause with a leadoff single and Selby was sacrificed to second by Morehead. He made it to third on Chapmans fly to center field and scored when Shank got an infield hit. The Rampants had a total of four infield hits in the game.

Two errors and a wild pitch helped Northeastern get its final two runs in the bottom of the sixth. Marvin Gilden and Jolly both reached on errors, and a walk to Crane loaded the bases. Gilden scored on Hookers infield out and Jolly moved up. He came across on a wild pitch. The Eagle rally died with Crane on third.

The loss dropped the Eagle record to 5-3 overall and 2-3 in the conference. The Rampants next game will be Tuesday when they host Rocky Mount. The Gryphons earlier handed the Rampants one of their two league losses.

Eagles Top Nefters

ELIZABETH CITY - Northeastern High School gained a 5-4 victory over the Rose High School tennis team Friday.

The two teams split the singles matches.' each winning three, but Northeastern won the number two and three doubles matches to capture the victory.

In exhibition matches. Chuck Blake took a 6-1, 6-2 win over John Bui man: Raymond Song downed Powell Peters, 6-4. 6-3: and Tom Johnson beat Benjy Mohlian. 8-6. as Rose swept those.

The Rampants now overall and 1-2 in conference play, play host to Rocky Mount on Tuesday.

Summary:

Fred Malney (R) defeated Lonnie Snowden, 6 0, 6 1.

David Daniel (R) defeated John King, 6 3, 6 2

John Bell (NE) defeated Jeff Quinn, 6 3, 3 6, 6 3.

Mark Gass (NE) defeated Mike Hinsley, 6 3, 7 S.

Dallas Dunbar (NE) defeated John Farley, 6 4, 6 0,

Brian Kilcoyne (R) defeated Greg Lane, 7 S, 6 1

Matney Daniel (R) defeated Thompson Banks, 8 2.

King Bell (NE) defeated Steve Lawler Quinn, 8 3.

Snowden Kidd (NE) defeated Kilcoyne Farley, 8 2.

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Farmville Downs North Pitt By 7-3

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector ^Mrts Editor

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central rallied in the fourth inning for five runs and claimed a 7-3 victory over North Pitt Friday in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

The Jaguars had taken an early I-O lead, only to see that vanish as the Panthers came back to take a 3-1 advantage.

But the Jaguars charged back, then held off the Panthers after North Pitt loaded the bases with none out in the sixth, preventing any more scoring.

Hackney Yeiverton got the victory, his second in two decisions, while limiting North Pitt to just three hits. He struck out seven, but walked six to keep himself under pressure.

Mel Hubbard was tagged with the loss, giving up seven hits.

walking three and striking out three.

"We were too anxious at the plate, Jaguar coach Linwood Woodard said.

"But I was glad to get a good game out of Yeiverton. He hadnt pitched well since the first of the season, and we needed some h^eJp. Our other pitchers are tired.

"We're still making too many defensive mistakes, but North Pitt can hit the ball. Yeiverton beat them with thechangeup.

North Pitt Coach Pat Smith said, It seems like we always have one bad inning, referring to the fourth, when Farmville put on its rally. Then, we had the bases loaded with nobody out and couldnt get a run in.

Farmville got the scoring started in the first inning with one run. With one down, Scott Evans walked and scored when Philip Gordon doubled.

North Pitt tied it up with one in the second. With one man out, Tim Corey and Bob Hemingway both walked, then advanced on a wild pitch. Carl Knight grounded out. scoring Corey.

In the third, the Panthers charged into the lead, scoring twice more. Carl Wilson reached on an error and moved up oh a passed ball. Jeff Hines walked.

A wild pitch let Wilson take third, but Hines let himself get caught in a rundown between first and second. Wilson then broke for home, sliding in as the ball was thrown away, which

allowed Hines to move on to third. He then scored on Ron House s sacrifice fly.

Farmville came back with a run in the bottom of the third to cut it to 3-2. Billy McLawhorn singled and stole second. He scored when Evans doubled.

Then, in the fourth, the Jaguars fished over five runs to wrap up the game. Allen Moore and Edward Hines both walked to open the inning. Tony Eason beat out a bunt, loading the bases, and Ted Johnsons sacrifice fly scored Moore with thetieing run

Clark Maye reached on an error, with Hines scoring on the play. McLawhorn then singled to score Eason and Maye, who had moved up on the throw to the

plate. McI.,awhorn then stole second and scored the final run on Evans hit.

Farmville again threatened in the fifth, putting a man on third with one out but couldn.t get him

Greene Central Slips Ely Hawks

Roanoke Gains Shutout Victory Over Saratoga

Th Bird Throws A Curvo

One of the Toronto Blue Jays new ball girls, Leslie Hughes, is a rocAie fan as well. She had no idea the Detroit Tiger player kibitzing with her Friday was Tiger ace Mark (The Bird) Fidrych. He was enjoying a day off while his teammates Ux* oo the Blue Jays in their home opener. (APLaserphoto)

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanokes pitchers held Saratoga to four hits Friday as the Redskins scored a 5-0 shutout victory over the Cougars.

Hurler Charlie Smith came on in relief in the first inning for Roanoke and pitched the remainder of the game. He struck out nine batters and walked just one. Ken Gurganus paced the Skins at the plate with a 2-4 performance.

Roanoke got things rolling in the first with a pair of runs. Gurganus doubled, Glenn Cargile walked and Smith singled to load the bases. Jesse Matthews singled to score Gurganus and Cargile came across on Wayne Councils sacrifice fly.

In the second. Will Harris walked. Cargile singled and Smith walked to load the bases. Cliff Keel hit a fielders choice to plate Harris.

The final two Roanoke runs came over in the third. Council walked and stole second. He. went to third on Street Lees infield out and scored on an error. Harris and Gurganus followed

with singles and Harris scored when Gurganus was caught in a rundown.

The victory raised the Roanoke record to 7-4 for the season. The Redskins played at

Bear Grass last night and will play again Friday at North Johnston.

Saratoga ooo 000 0 0 4 I

Roanoke 212 000 x s 7 I

Ellis, Whitley (1) and Cherry, Roberson, Smith (I) and Lee.

WHEAT SWAMP - Greene Central outlasted North Lenoir, 8-7, in an Eastern Carolina baseball contest Friday.

Greene Central pushed over three runs in the second to take the lead. Russell Brann walked and A1 Murray singled. Jeff Scott got a hit, loading the bases. Scott Davenport singled in Brann. and Murray scored when Mike Chase reached on an error. Greg Holmes singled in Scott.

North Lenoir came back for seven runs in the bottom of the third. Jeff Davis walked and Ted Davis was hit by a pitch. Hoffman singled, loading them up. Pate reached on an error, scoring Jeff Davis, and Paul Reavis hit was errored, allowing two runs to score. Mike Jones singled in Pate, and Greg Sullivan got a hit scoring Reavis. Steve Tripp doubled in both Jones and Sullivan.

Greene Central scored three in the fourth. Donald Shaw doubled and Greg Holmes walked. Jay Carraway then homered.

A home run by Murray in the fifth tied It at 7-7.

Then, in the seventh, Greene Central got the winning run. Carraway singled and Brann reached on an error on his attempted sacrifice. Colyn Beamon walked and Jimbo Fulghum walked, scoring Carraway.

Carraway and Murray had three hits each for Greene Central. while Jones and Tripp each had two for North Lenoir.

Greene Central is now 8-5 overall and 4-0 in the league. After a game Saturday with Ayden-Grifton, Greene Central will entertain North Pitt on Tuesday.

Greene Central 030 310 i 8 10 7 North Lenoir 070 000 0 7 7 2

Rouse, Goff (2) and Carraway; Davis, Pansini (7) and Tripp.

North Pitt had one big threat left, in the sixth. Roy Briley and Corey both walked and Hemingway reached on an infield single. But a fielders ohoice got Briley at the plate, and a strikeout and another infield grounder ended the threat.

The loss left North Pitt with a 2-8 overall mark and a 1-3 h^astern Carolina mark.

Farmville Central climbed to 6-5 overall and 2-1 in the league.

Farmville will entertain North Lenoir on Tuesday, while North Pitt visits Greene Central.

N. pm ab r hrbi Fnn.C. ib r hrtt

J Hincs,3b 2 10 0 McLaw'n,ss4 2 2 2 Whito'sI.pfi 10 0 0 S.Evans,3b 3 12 2 House,rl 3 0 11 Hol'man,2b3 0 0 0 V Evans,113 0 0 0 Gordon,c 3 0 11 Bnloy.ss 3 0 0 0 /V1oore,cf 2 110

Corey,lb I I I 0 E.Hines,1b 2 10 0

Hm'way,dh2 0 1 0 Easoarf 3 110 KniT,cl 3 0 0 1 Jo'son,dh 2 0 0 1

Holder,2b 3 0 0 0 Maye,ll 3 10 0

Wilson.c 3 10 0 H.Vel'ton,pO 0 0 0

Hub'rd,p 0 0 0 0

TOTALS 24 3 3 2 TOTALS 25 7 7

N.Pm 012000 0-3

Farm.C. 101 500 x-7

E S. Evans 2, Fordon, Knight, J. Hines 2, LOB N Pill7, Farm. C. 4, 2B-Gordon, S Evans, SB Briley, McLawhorn 2, Moore 2, SF House, Johnson.

Pitching: ip h r ar bb *0

Hubbard (L,0 2) 4 7 7 4 3 3

Yellverton (w,2 01 7 3 3 1 4 7

WP Yellverton 2, PB - Gordon.

Don McGlohon

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Hincs Aqcncy, Inc

First; Brewers

Lose; Birds Win u-o Romp

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

Just when it looked like Baltimore might never win a game and Milwaukee might never lose one, the Orioles came up with a victory, and tagged the Brewers with a loss.

Both teams had been perfect until Friday, the Brewers winning five straight games at home with an outrageous attack that was averaging a shade under 11 runs per game, and the Orioles dropping five in a row on the road, the first three to Milwaukee.

But on Friday, both streaks expired as the Orioles hung on for a 6-5 victory that didnt come easily. To get it. Baltimore had to wipe out a 4-0 Brewer lead and then survive a late Milwaukee comeback.

"Theres nothing like home cooking and a couple of breaks. decided Baltimore Manager Elarl Weaver. A five-nai third inning didnt hurt, either.

In other American League games Friday. Toronto outlasted Detroit 10-8, Boston edged Texas 5-4. Minnesota routed SeaUle 14-5, Kansas City whipped Cleveland 3-1 and Oakland edged California 2-1.

BhK Jays 10, Tigers 8

Roy Howell drilled four hits, leading Toronto past Detroit. He drilled a two-run single in Torontos six-run sixth inning after an error by Tigers second

baseman Lou Whitaker put the Blue Jays in business.

Red SoK 5, Rangers 4 Jim Rices 385-foot single scored Butch Hobson with Bostons winning run in the bottom of the 10th inning as the Red Sox trimmed Texas.

Twins 14, Mariners 5 Craig Kusick drove in five runs with a single, double and triple, as Minnesota stretched Seattles losing streak to seven games.

Royals 3, Indians 1 Paul Splittorff scattered six hits through seven innings and Hal McRae cracked his second home run of the season as Kansas City beat Cleveland. The Royals, who have won four straight games, took a 2-0 lead off Rick Wise in the fourth on McRaes homer and a triple by Amos Otis, which scored Darrell Porter.

Porters second single, in the fifth, scored George Brett with an unearned run.

As 2, Angels 1

Wayne Gross hit a towering solo home run into the right field bleachers in the seventh inning to power Oakland over California. Grosss tie-breaking homer came off loser Chris Knapp and made a winner of Dave Heaverlo, who took over for Oakland starter Alan Wirth in the seventh and held the Angels scoreless the rest of the way.

CHOCOWINITY - Jamesville High School continued to roll through the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference, romping past Chocowinity Friday, 14-0.

The Bullets pushed over seven runs in the second inning to score all they needed in the game.

Ed Lilley led off the inning with a single and Keith Long walked. Greg Sulljvan walked, loading the bases. Glenn Ellis then hit a base-clearing double, but Long was called out on appeal for missing third, leaving the Bullets with two runs off the hit.

Clarence Thomas reached when he struck out but the ball was dropped then overthrown at first. Toby Holliday singled in Ellis, and Jeff Holliday singled to score Thomas. Trent Ange finished off the scoring in the inning with a three-run homer.

The Bullets added four more in the fifth, two in the sixth and one in the seventh.

Ange went the distance for Jamesville on the mound, hurling a one-hitter. He struck out 13 and walked none. The lone hit came in the fifth inning.

Ange and Ellis led the Bullet hitting with three each, while Lilley had two.

Jamesville, now 10-2 overall and 4-0 in conference play, entertains Bear Grass on Tuesday.

JamMvlll* 070 042 1-14 11 1

Ctwcowlnlty 000 000 0- 0 i 4

Ange and Holliday, Jones, Clark (5) and Taylor.

ENROLL IN THE 2nd ANNUAL

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Petty Might Trade One Race For Another

By KEVIN McKENNA Associated Press Writer

LEVEL CROSS. N.C. (AP) -Richard Petty is off to a frustrating start on his 21st NASCAR Grand National tour, but his political star is rising over the textile mills and farms of his native Randolph County.

Petty, the acknowledged king of stock-car racing, may also be among the most popular men in North Carolina. And although Petty says his current Republican bid for Randolph CoUhty commissioner does not signal the beginning of a political career, hes not ruling anything out.

Im not striving to be a politician. Petty said in an interview last week. County commissioner is not that high an elective office. If I had higher ideals in politics, I would have started out at a higher level.

But come back in a year. he added, his eternal grin as wide as Jimmy Carters. A year ago. I wouldnt have said I would be running for commissioner. Next week might as well be 10 years from now.

Future political ambitions for Petty a prospect that warms the hearts of state Republican leaders depend, of course, on how long he plans to continue racing. That is a question Petty. 40. says he cant answer.

"If I dont start doing some better. Im gonna quit, he drawled, wincing a bit at his 1978 performance. He has finished only two of his seven races this season and ranks 13th in the Winston Cup point standings.

But quitting doesnt come easily for a man who holds virtually every NASCAR record many of which were once held by Pettys father, Lee and whose career winnings will soon exceed $3 million.

I still like driving a race car, Petty said between puffs on his cigar. I still have the magic touch. 1 may not be as good a racer as I was one or>

Lady Rams Top Hawks

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals softball team came on strong in the late innings to roll over North Lenoir 14-5 Friday.

The Lady Rams scored four runs in the third, two in the fourth, five in the fifth and two more in the sixth.

Lynn Shackleford was the winning pitcher for Greene Central, which is nbw 8-1 for the season and 3-1 in the Eastern Carolina Conference. Geraldine Hooker had three hits for the Lady Rams, while Cindy Creech, Rene Barfield, Gail Jones, and Shackleford each had two. Melody Hamm and Barfield each had a home run.

Mary Rhodes and Mason paced North Lenoir with two hits apiece.

Greene Central plays again Tuesday at North Pitt.

NL )00 000 4- 5 10

GC 104 252 x-14 18

Smith Is Suspended

EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (AP) Defender Bobby Smith of the Cosmos has been suspended for 10 days by North American Soccer League Commissioner Phil Woosnam for conduct unbecoming an NASL player.

The action Friday stemmed from an obscene gesture Smith made during the Cosmos 1-0 victory over the Los Angeles Aztecs last Sunday in Los Angeles.

Cosmos Coach Eddie Firmani said the team fined Smith Tuesday for his gesture but felt the suspension by the league was uncalled for.

We fined Smith before the league took any action, said Firmani. We felt that was sufficient action. I believe because this is New York where the league office is located, because the game was on local television and because it was Bobby Smith, that the suspension was handed out.

The game was shown in New York on a delayed tape basis. Firmani was upset that Smiths gesture was not edited out.

This could have been avoided if the television people did their job, said Firmani. After all. who do they work for? They should be loyal to the Cosmos.

Smith will miss Sundays game against Tulsa and the April 23 game against Dallas.

If what I did was so bad, why wasnt I thrown out of the game? said Smith.

two years ago, but 1 havent lost it overnight.

His legions of fans appear to agree. They still flock to Level Cross, a rural crossroads where Pettys racing operations and memorabilia are housed in blue aluminum-sided buildings covering 60,000 square feet.

That land was still a tobacco farm when Petty was growing up in the house next door, but Petty Enterprises hasnt been the only change in the area over the years. And that. Petty said, is why he is running for office.

1 used to be not that interested in politics. he said. But I see things in this little old community that I didnt five or 10 years ago.

He is particularly disturbed by the trailer parks that have sprung up through the countryside around Level Cross. In years past, he said, there were 100 people and everybody was kin. I used to know everybody in this whole end of the county. Now I got neighbors I dont even know.

Petty faces five Republican

opponents in the May 2 primary. Three nominees from each party will then vie for three seats currently held by Democrats.

As on the speedway. Pettys opposition is not taking him lightly. Charles Sanford of Ran-dleman, the county Democratic chairman, called him a formidable opponent ... a real good boy with a good family.

And a state Democratic official said he feared Petty would carry other Republicans into office not on his coattails, but in his draft.

Some have questioned whether he would be an absentee commissioner, but Petty said, Monday through Wednesday. Im usually at the shop or at home, an(j thats when they have most of their meetings. No one. however, has publicly questioned Pettys qualifications for the office. Should the question arise. Petty has a ready answer.

Theres a lot of politics in racing, he observed. Of course, its not the Democrat-and-Republican kind.

EXX)NOMICAL, BUT USEFUL duck decoy anchors can be made easily at home using a muffin tin for a mold, according to the March/April issue of Ducks Unlimited magazine.

Decoy anchors are expensive, the publication states, because the lead in them is so costly to ship. But hunters can easily manufacture their own anchors using discarded lead wheel weights.

These weights, used to balance automobile wheels, can be obtained from most service stations and tire dealers, either free or for a small fee. Melted down, they are ideal for making decoy weights.

The magazine suggest using a cast-iron ladle on a gasoline camp stove for melting down the lead. Heavy gloves are required.

Put the weights in the ladle and fire up the stove. When melted, the steel weight clips and other impurities will rise to the surface and can be skimmed off with a metal spoon.

Using the gloves, pour about a quarter inch of the molten lead into the muffin tin. A non-stick tin works best. After pouring the lead, insert a loop of heavy-gauge wire and hold it erect until the metal hardens. The loop should be formed from foot-long pieces of wire.

Varying the thickness of the lead, of course, varies the anchors weight. A one-quarter inch weight will run about six ounces, while three-eighths inch will be about seven ounces.

Two people can easily make enough anchors for their decoys in an afternoon and the average cost will be about a nickel apiece.

A Hare Has HaiL Rabbits Are Bare

Ever wonder about the difference between a rabbit and a hare? The animal known as the Belgian hare is really a rabbit and the jackrabbit is really a hare.

One of the differences between the two animals is that when bom, hares are covered with fur, while rabbits are hairless. When they get older, rabbits are smaller than hares and usually have shorter legs and ears.

All rabbits can swim if the have to, and some swamp rabbits in the South actually seem to enjoy the water. Rabbits and hares depend on their good hearing and speed for survival and are widely hunted.

Their rapid reproduction rate helps assure survival, however. Hares are not quite as fertile as rabbits, but calculations have determined that one rabbit couple could have more than 13 million descendants within three years.

Coastal Fishing Report

Blues continued to be plentiful along the North Carolina coast last week, while spot, whiting and gray trout also showed up along the coast.

Fishing luck on Hatteras Island was about as scarce as the fishermen due to the closing of the Oregon Inlet bridge. Small blues and spot were being taken from the surf, while some 8-10 pound blues came out of the inlet.

Some large blues were taken from piers at Atlantic Beach by float fishermen, along with croaker and spot.

Charter boats out of Southport had good luck around the Frying Pan Li^jit Tower last week with sea bass. In the Swansboro area, albacore were running offshore, but reports say it will be another couple of weeks before the king mackerel show up.

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Lady Bears See Improvement

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spmls Editor

BEAR GRASS-Bear Grass High Schiwls girls softball program is only in its second year, but Coach Churchill Briley is pleased with the progress the team has made so far.

The Lady Bears currently have a 3-3 overall record and are 2-2 in Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference play. Briley feels that if the team continues to improve. it could be in the upper half of the league at the end of

Pitt Net Event Set

The Greenville Tennis Club has announced that it will play host to the 1978 Pitt County Tennis Tournament.

The event will be held at the Minges Tennis Courts on the East Carolina campus on May 17-21.

The tournament is open to all residents of Pitt County, regardless of whether they are members of the Greenville Tennis Club or not.

Plans for this year include four divisions, all open. They will include mens singles and doubles and womens singles and doubles.

It is hoped that if response is good enough that the tournament will be made an annual affair and that more divisions can be added in future years.

Entry blanks can be obtained from the Greenville Recreation Department, or from local sporting goods companies, or by contacting John Eatman, 203 N.i Harding St.. Greenville, 752-8996.

the year.

We still have lots of young girls who are still learning. Briley said. But 1 think girls softball is an up-and-coming sport. Its going to show a lot of improvement over the next few years, just like girls basketball has done,

Briley has 17 girls out for the team tliis year, and most of them played last year, We have nearly every position covered by someone who did play last year, he said. So we do have about a year of experience at most places.

The conference is relatively new to the sport, too. Bear Grass and Belhaven attempted to get it started three years ago. and it was set up on a regular basis last year. This year. Aurora and Pantego are fielding teams for the first time, giving the league a full membership in the sport.

The conference race should be real close. Briley said. I look to Bath and Jamesvilld to be around the top. but Aurora, despite it being in its first year, could surprise both of them. I think we can be in the top four, depending on how we do from here on out. We dont have as many power hitters as some of the other teams, and our defense isnt real strong.

Another problem that is hur-ing Bear Grass in comparison to some of the other teams is that they (the others) have some summer programs going on in the sport, while Bear Grass hasnt.

Briley said his defensive problems revolve mostly around a lack of speed. Then, too, our inexperience is a problem at times. The girls are learning and trying real hard, however. But when vou start two freshmen

and five sophomores, you give up something in experience. Its just a question of developing. Hitting has been one of the stronger points of the team. Vickie Holliday. Lydia Hoell and Patricia Taylor have all hit the ball well during the early part of the season.

Holliday is also the pitcher for the team, and has shown good control. "'Thats another of our strong points. he said, but in softball you.ve got to have a good backup in the field.

The other starters include Mary Anna Whitehurst at catcher. Angela Coltrain at first

base; Cathy Rawls, a freshman, at second; Patricia Taylor at shortstop; Kay Taylor, another freshman, at third; Sherrie Peele in ri^t field; Joette Rogers in center. Lydia Hoell in left, and Linda Whitehurst in short field.

Vickie Taylor is listed as the top reserve. 'The rwt are all young and inexperienced, Briley said.

For the Bears to be a challenger in the league, Briley feels that they will have to cut down on their mental mistakes in the field. That and work on their baserunning. hesaid.

Player-Manager Gordon Is Dead

Falls Road In Win Over GCA

ROCKY MOUNT - Falls Road came up with four runs in the third inning to tie Greenville Christian and then added another in the fourth for a 6-5 victory over the Knights Friday.

Greenville had taken the lead with a trio of scores in the first inning. The local team added two more in the top of the third for a 5-1 lead.

But Falls Road pushed across four runs in the bottom of the frame to tie things up. Graf led off with a single and Ricky West doubled him home. Farmer

reached on an error and Summers walked to load the bases before Bone rapped a three-run single.

Graf provided the winning

margin in the next inning with a

solo home run.

Graf was 3-4 at the plate to pace Falls Road, while Greenville was led by Rodney Harris, 2-3, and Marshall Grumpier, 2-4.

The Knig(its are now 0-6 for the season. TheJ^re idle until April 24 when they host EEW.

GCA 302 000 0 -5 7 4

FalltRd. )04 100 0^6 9 4

Crumpler and Hudson. R'smsev and Holmes.

SACRAMENTO (AP) - Joe Flash Gordon, an all-star second baseman nine times when he._played for the New York Yankees and Cleveland Indians, and later the manager of four major league teams, is dead at 63.

Gordon, who played in four World Series with the Yankees and one with the Indians, was

hospitalized last Sunday after suffering a heart seizure. A friend. Tom Sertich, said he seemed fine in theJiospital at 11:30 a.m. Friday but died an hour and a half later after suffering a second seizure.

Gordon joined the Yankees in 1938 and played six seasons with them before joining the armed forces.

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Milwaukee: Bucks Won't Stop Here

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports writer

The Milwaukee Bucks have come a long way in a year, and

Williamston Tops Plymouth

now that theyve reached the Nationai Basketball Association playoff quarter-finals, they have no intention of stopping.

The Bucks. weakest team in the Western Conference last

season, edged the Phoenix Suns 94-90 Friday night for a stunning sweep of their best-of-three first-round mini-series.

"We werent given a chance to do anything in this series.

PLYMOUTH - Williamston picked up its first Northeastern Conference baseball victory of the year Friday, gaining a 54) win over Plymouth.

The Tigers got shutout pitching from Keith Clark, who limited Plymouth to just three hits.

Williamston took the lead with one run in the first. Hank Edwards doubled and Randy Ellis reached on a fielders choice. Chuck Rogerson walked, loading the bases, and a walk to Grady Winstead forced in Edwards.

Three more orossed In the second. David Cullipher singled

and was sacrificed up. He stole third and scored when Allen Peaks singled. Ellis tripled to score Peaks, and Rogerson doubled in Ellis.

The other Williamston run came in the sixth. Cullipher walked, and again was sacrificed up and stole third. Peaks walked, and stole second. An error on the play let Cullipher score.

Williamston is now 4-7 overall and 1-2 in the conference. TKe Tigers play host to Tarboro on Tuesday.

Willtamtton 130 ooi o-s s 0

Plymoutti 000 000 0-0 3 J

Clark and Lilley; Bell, Pinner (2)

SCOREBOARD

Baseball

By Thm AsaoclalBd AM6RI ---------

AAilw

Doir

Bost

Clov

Tor

Balt

Oc6k

Cell

Chi

AAinn

lex

Scat

KICAN LCAOUK

.833

.667

.500

.400

.333

333

.167

.800

750

.625

.667

.500

.333

.200

Pro Basketball

By Th Aaaociatttd Prvss Friday's Oamas

Washington 107, Atlanta 103, OT

New York 109, CIcvclarKl 107 AAilwaukoc 94, Phoenix 90 l_os Ancioles 105, Seattle 99 Sunday's Oama L.OS Anoelcs at Seattle

Transactions

FrMay** OamM

Toronto 10. Detroit 8 Baltimore 6, Milwaukee 5 Boston 5. Texas 4. to inninqs Minnesota 14, Seattle 5 Kansas City 3, Cleveland I Oakland 2. Calilornia I Only qames scheduled Saturday's Oamas Detroit (Rozema 10) at To ronto (Underwood 0 0)

Milwaukee (Auqustine 2 0) at Baltimore (Palmer, 0 0)

Chicaqo (Barrios 0 0) at New York (FiQUcroa I 0)

Texas (Ellis I O or Jenkins 0 O) at Boston (Leo 1 O)

Seattle (Abbott II) at Min nesota (Goltz O 2)

Calilornia (Brett 10) at Oak land (Johnson I I)

Cleveland (Hood 0 0) at Kan sas City (Busby I O)

Sunday's Oamas Seattle at Minnesota, 2 Detroit at Toronto Milwaukee at Baltimore, 2 Chicaqo at New York Texas at Boston Cleveland at Kansas City Calilornia at Oakland

Phil

SLou

Chi

AAont

Pitt

Cine

SFran SDicq Hous All.-

NATIONAL LEAOUe

.. w pct.

5 3 .625

3 2 .600

I 3 .521

1 3 .521

2 4 .333

2 5 .286

Wsst 2 I .825

S 2 .214

4 3 .521

2 4 .333

2 6 .250

1 5 _162

By Tha Aaaoclatad Praas BASKETBALL National Baskatball Aaaoclatkm

SAN ANTONIO SPURS Named Gcorqe Karl assistant C0.1C h.

FOOTBALL National Football Laaua

DETROIT LIONS Named Dick Evans assistani coach.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Siqned Zenon Andrusyshyn, punter.

T A M P A BAY BUCCA NEERS Siqned Wally Cham bers. defensive lineman, to five one year contracts.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS Traded Larry Jones, wide re coi ver, to the San Francisco 49ers (or Tom Mitchell, tiqht end, and an undisclosed 1928 draft choice.

BASEBALL Amarlcan Laagua

CLEVELAND INDIANS Placed Pat Dobson, pitcher, on waivers lor the purpose of qiv inq him an unconditional re lease.

AAaxIcan Laagua

TABASCO BANANA PICK ERS Siqned Ed Kirkpatrick, infielder outfielder.

SOCCER North Amarlcan Soccer Legue

Commissioner Phil Woosnam announced the suspension of Bobby Smith, defender, of the Cosmos for 10 days for "con duct unbccominq of a NASL player."

COLLEGE

VIRGINIA TECH Extended the contract of Charles Moir, basketball coach, tor four years.

College Sports

PrMay'i

Chicago 5, Pit

v.i<.aw Pittsburgh 4 New York 3, A6ontreal 2, 10 Inninqs

Los Anqcles 5, Atlanta 1 Cincinnati 8, Houston 4 Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 3 San Francisco 3, San Dieqo 2 Saturday's Oamas New York (Swan 1 0) at AAon treal (Twilchell 0 1)

Pittsburgh (Rooker 0 1) at Chicaqo (Lamp 0 0)

Philadelphia (Lcrch 1 0) at St. Louis (Denny 10)

Cincinnati (Sarmiento 0 O) at Houston (LemonqelloO 1), (n) Atlanta (Niekro 0 2) at Los Angeles (Rhoden 10), (n)

San Francisco (Halicki 0 0) at San Dieqo (Perry 0 0), (n) Sunday's Oamas New York at Montreal Pittsburgh at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis Cincinnati at Houston Atlanta at Los Angeles San Francisco at San Dieqo

By Tha Aaaoclatad Praaa

College Baseball Catawba 2 High Point 6 Pleitfer 5 Pembroke State I Maryland 2 Wake Forest 6 North Carolina State 13 Elon

Newberry 2 Wofford 1 South Carolina 11 North Caro lina 3

College Softball North Carolina State 14 C Guilford O 2

College Tennis Campbell 2 Elon 2 Davidson 9 Western Carolinz

Belmont Abbey 5 Gardner Webb 4

College Rugby North Carolina State 22 Ber muda Mariners 9

Th* Ups And Down

WashlngUm Bullets Elvln Hayes (11) goes up and ovear Atlanta HaMdcs Tom McMUloi (S2) to make a rtimir during the first half o Friday nights NBA playoff game in Atlantas Omni. The Bullets won the game 107-^103. (APLaserpboto)

but I know that if we play well we can beat anybody, said Bucks guard Brian Winters, who hit a pair of long jumpers in the final two minutes to clinch the upset.

two other first-round series also ended in two-game sweeps on Friday. The Washington Bullets. in the playoffs for the 10th consecutive year, beat the Atlanta Hawks 107-103 in overtime, and the New York Knicks, once playoff fixtures but now in post-season competition for the first time in three years, nipped the Cleveland. Cavaliers 109-107.

The other series, however, will be going to a third game as the Los Angeles Lakers defeated the Seattle SuperSonics 105-99 to even it at one victory apiece. The decisive game will be played Sunday at Seattle.

Also Sunday will be the opening games of two of the best-of-seven quarter-final playoffs series, with New York at Philadelphia to face the 76ers and Washington at San Antonio to take on the Spurs.

Because McNicholis Arena in Denver is booked by an ice show, the quarter-final series

Tigerettes Top Pack

WI LLIAMSTON -Williamstons girls softball team gained a 15-6 victory over Washington Friday in the Northeastern Conference,

Washington scored first, getting three in the second, but Williamston came back with one in their half of the inning, then the Tigerettes added six in the third.

Williamston picked up two each in the fourth and fifth and finished up with four in the sixth. Washington got three more in the fifth.

Sherri Singleton was the winning pitcher.

Terri Andrews led Washington with three hits, including a two-run homer in the fifth. C. Griffin added two hits.

Williamston was led by Valeria Barnhill with three, including two homers. She hit a two-run blast in the fourth and a solo shot in the sixth. Sharon Speller added two hits, one a double.

Williamston is now 4-2 overall and 2-0 in the Northeastern Conference. They travel to Roanoke on Tuesday.

between the Milwaukee Bucks and Denver Nuggets will not get underway until Tuesday night.

Buda 94, Suds 90

Rookie Marques Johnson, the best of tjie young Bucks. led the victory over Phoenix with 33 points in the game which was played before a noisy sellout crowd of 10,938 at the Milwaukee Arena.

The Bucks fell behind by 13 points in the early going, but moved in front during the third quarter and then stayed on top. The first of Winters two big baskets came with 1:50 to play and made it 91-88. A steal and dunk by Paul Westphal cut it back to 1. but Winters canned a

Lady Jags Take Win

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central scored a 6-3 victory over North Pitt Friday in a girls softball game.

Farmville got the first run in the third, scoring once. North Pitt gained a 3-1 lead with three in the sixth, but Farmville Central came back to score five in the bottom of the inning.

Melba Willoughby was the winning pitcher.

North Pitt' entertains Greene Central, while Farmville is at North Lenoir on Tuesday.

25-footer with 19 seconds left for the clincher.

Bullets 107, Hawks 103

"That was my first good game in about three weeks. said Washington guard Kevin Grevey. who shook off the effects of a pulled leg muscle and scored 41 points as the Bullets put an end to' the Hawks Cinderella season.

Knicks 109, Cavaliers 107 Spencer Haywood came off the bench to score 27 points for the Knicks, including a 15-foot jumper with two seconds to play for the winning basket.

Lakers 105, Soak 99 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 24 points, grabbed 18 rebounds, blocked 7 shots and handed out 4 assists as the Lakers evened their series with Seattle.

The Lakers stretched a 1-point lead to 11 at 99-88, th^

huiig on as Seattle closed to within 101-99 in the final minute. But Adrian Dantley hit four free throws in the last 24 seconds to put the Lakers out of reach.

Sports Calendar

Today's sport*

Basaban

South Carolina at East Carolina (2 p.m )

AAonday's Sports Basaban

Maryland at East Carolina (2:30

p.m.)

Bear Grass at Jamesville (7 p.m.) Farmville Central "B" at Kinston (4 p.m.

Martina! Northeast (7p.m.)

Track

Northern Nash at Rose (3:30 p.m.) Rosegirlsat Bertie (3:30p.m.) Greene Central at Tarboro Roanoke, Saratoga at North Edgecombe Farmville Central at Williamston Conley at Washington (3:30 p.m.) Tannj*

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (3:30p.m )

Softball

Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet Bolhavcn at Jamesville

NorttiPItt Farmvllla Central

000 003 0-7 7

001 005 x-6 13

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Bowling

Pro Hockey

By The Assocleted r Best of Seven

Friday's Oatnes

Now England 6, Edmonton 4, New England leads series I O.

Winnipeg 9, Birmingham 3, Winnipeg leads series 1 0. Sunday's Games Edmonton vs. New England at Springlicid, AAass.

Quebec at Houston Birmingham at Winnipeg

COUPON

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Anytime Specials

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COUPON EXPIRES 4^71

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RIB EYE STEAK DHUIER

Innind** AE Vou Cm EM Eotad Bar.

Choto. Ol Potete, Tmm ToaM And Fra.

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Country Gals - -

Unpredictables 64

New Fangled 63

Should A Been 6IVj

Dreamers 60Fj

Country Girls 59

Smith Brothers Grocery 54

Ding Bats Hopefuls ,

X Roaders Brandy's Girls Mighty Three Inserters - Strikettes Shop eze Foodland Strikeouts High game, Donna Whinery, 188; high series, Ginny Chrisman, 487.

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Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.fiinday, AprU 1C, 1971

Plumber Prepares For Piano Competition

BUBBLE, BUBBLE... this toil is 00 trouUe to Angie Gardner, 11, blowing soap bubUes in the crisp spring sunshine ol northern Georgia. Temperatures have been unseasonably warm

recently and a lack of rainfall has catned near (irought fwWVna But day long showers have fooifd things off and the temperatures have returned to normal. (APLaaerphoto)

Sy ANGELA NOEL AModated Pres Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - As a third-generation licensed plumber. E. Jerome Malry has spent long hours struggling with clogged pipes and leaky faucets. But now hes got an even more arduous task preparing for this summers Tchaikovsky International Piano Competition.

To be among those invited to the prestigious competition in Moscow is. in itself, an accomplishment. But the young, black classical pianist has his sights set on winning.

"At first 1 was going just to go the distance. Malry said. But now. he has decided. "1 must win ... I know without a doubt I will. Its the work Ive done all these years that will do it.

Winning the contest in 1958

Had To Shoot Tiger

Boys Shot

CENTRAL CITY. Pa. (AP) Leonard Kiser says he feels "like a Judas for having shot to death a 4(lO-pound Bengal tiger that escaped from his wildlife ranch "Im all cried out. Its over and Im hurt and 1 had to do it, Kiser said after he tracked the escaped tigress. Toka, through a farmers field and shot her as she hid in tall grass. Parents and schools had been warned to keep children inside as dozens of people

roamed the area in search of the tiger.

"Oh Lord, 1 feel like a Judas, Kiser said in a telephone interview.

Toka broke loose Friday afternoon by chewing through the floor of her elevated cage at Kisers Wildlife Ranch, a zoo closed to the public six years ago because Kiser coul(l not meet several government regulations.

Kiser was 20 miles away

Tar Heel Woman Missing In London

LONDON (AP) - Joyce McKinney, a former American beauty queen awaiting trial here on charges of kidnapping a young Mormon missionary, has been missing for three days, Scotland Yard reported Saturday.

Miss McKinney, 27, of Minneapolis, N.C., and a companion. Keith May, 24, of Los Angeles, were free on bail, conditional on their reporting daily to a police station in north London.

They last reported at 8:50 a.m. Wednesday and have not been seen since, police said.

We have alerted all ports and airports, said a spokesman for Scotland Yard. Police said they had gone to the apartment Miss McKinney and May rented, but found nothing.

The two were arrested last

Furniture

Prospects

Sept. 20 on charges of forcibly abducting Kirk Anderson, 21, of Provo, Utah, and imprisoning him in a remote country cottage. They appeared in court in March, when bail was set. A trial was due to start May 2.

The British press has given extensive coverage to the McKinney case, in which the prosecution charges that the honey-blonde former Miss Wyoming-USA abducted Anderson. an ex-lover, chained him to a bed and forced him to make love to her for three days.

Miss McKinney last was seen in public Tuesday night when she attended a party after the London preview showing of a new film, The Stud.

If she is found she could be arrested and charged with breaking her bail conditions, police said.

when ne was alerted to Tokas escape. He rushed to Central City to kill the animal himself.

"1 didnt want anybody with me ... 1 didnt want anybody who thought it was a big pussycat. When a ca^ up animal gets loose, instincts come back they never had before.

At first. Kiser said, he couldnt shoot. However, after thinking about the danger posed by the tiger, Kiser pulled the trigger twice. The tiger had been loose for less than an hour.

On Friday night. Kiser says, someone from a museum at Fox Den Acres in New Stanton, Pa., came for Tokas carcass which will be displayed at the museum.

Kiser says he has had to hold on to more than 40 animals since closing his exhibition because federal interstate commerce regulations forbid interstate sale.

Kiser, who makes his living in construction, says he has maintained the animals with the help of farmers and others who donated meat.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Two teen-aged cleanup workers were shot to death early today outside the roller skating rink where they were employed, officers said.

Police Lt. M. F. Gothard said the bodies of Jeffery Smith, 14, and John David Thompson, 16, both of Montgomery, were discovered about 3 a.m. by the father of one of the youths.

He said each boy had been shot several times with what appeared to be a .45-caliber automatic pistol.

Gothard said a car belonging to one of the victims was recovered about 6 a.m. in the Marshall Field area of east Montgomery, where a large-scale search was begun using bloodhounds and a helicopter.

Gothard said the father who discovered the bodies had gone to the Skate Haven roller rink to find out why his son failed to come home from work.

go with

GROSS

n.c.hous4

D.D. Jack GROSS

Democrat N.C. House of Representatives

May 2

PsM For By Clllxatw to Elact 0.0.

S.W. Long. Trurar

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -Although furniture manufacturers are optimistic about sales for the coming year, many are wary of the effects that inflation, energy conservation and government regulations will have on their industry.

Noting a surge in housing starts, Richard J. Odouj, president of Riverside Furniture Corp., predicted that 1978 would be the best year in history for the furniture market. But other industry officials were more cautious.

Anybody who knows anything about our market knows that the price of oak lumber has increased 25 percent in the ' last 14 months, said Charles Brooks, a Conant Ball Co. spokesman, while attending the spring Southern Furniture Market.

Maple and cherry wood prices also have increased substantially, other executives reported. Part of the cause for the price increases was attributed to the cost of labor and the harsh winter; part was laid to the federal ^vemment.

David E. Harden of Harden Furniture Co. blamed not the greedy businessman or labor union, but government constantly spending more than it takes in.

Robert H. Spilman, president of Bassett Furniture Industries Inc., said the increasing ener-gy-consciousness of the public would influence home furnishings, which he said probably will be designed to center around the fireplace or stove or future local heating source. De-.< mand will probably turn to warm, casual materials for furniture coverings ... instead of cold vinyls, for example. Company officials have also raised fears over a five-year Consumer Product Safety (Commission campaign to create standards for fabric fire retar-dancy.

In an appeal to the buying public, Robert V. Cortelyou of the Mohasco (Y)rp. cited statistics by the Upholstered Furniture Action Council indicating the proposed regulations would cost consumers $19 billion over the next 20 years.

The council has issued a counterproposal that it says would be less costly.

-Tasty Home Cooked Meals-

Served Until 7 P.M.

MON.STEW BEEF................*1.79

TUES.MEAT LOAF..............M.69

WED:ROAST PORK ...........>1.79

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FRI.FRIED FISH.................>1.69

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helped launch the career of Van Cliburn, the only American to lake top honors.

For the 28-year-old Malry. it has been a hard path aspiring to a career dominated by whiles. He endured long hours of practice squeezed between fulltime jobs. When his father was sick, he had to take over the family plumbing business in which his grandfather also works. But the dream was always there.

He said the determination other blacks have shown will help him when he gets to Moscow; "Because I have this strength which I do not attribute to myself personally, ljut because I am black I will win.

Its the love of the music that keeps me going and nothing else. Malry said during a break in practice. When people say no. I smile and keep on truckin.

To prepare for the grueling competition June 8-July 9. he is living off his savings so he can practice the hundreds of pages of music he must memorize. He works without a coach, setting his own schedule no more than eight hours a day criti

cizing his own work.

Malry has fond memories of his teacher. Frances Brumbaugh, whom he met in his native lios Angeles when she was 80 and he was 9. She literally devoted the rest of her life to me. he said. When she died, she willed him her price

less Mason-Hamlin piano.

After graduating with honors in 1971 from the school of music at the University of Southern California, he could not find work as a pianist so it was back to his fathers plumbing business for two years. Then he cat:ned a masters degree from

San Francisco Slate University in 1976.

Malry said his family supports his quest with some reservations. His mother at first thought he would starve and his father has not given up on him taking over the plumbing business.

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True Russians account for just over 53 percent of the population in the Soviet Union.

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Prices Effective Thru Wed., April 19

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PIZZA ........

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The Daily Reflector, (keenviUe, N.C.-Stnday, Apr 16,1W8-M

OPEN 7:00 A.M. TIL MIDNIGHT

6 DAYS A WEEK

9A.M.-8 P.M. Sun. 600 Greenville Blvd.

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger ^v-on Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflect ing the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised ^rice within 30 days. .

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Ham................9 (EA)

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1^10-11 IMly Reflector, (HeenvUle, N.C.-Suoduy, April IS. un

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FRENCH PROVINCIAL SPOTLIGHTS FAMILY ROOM

THREE BEDROOM DESIGN SHOWS ELEGANT EXTERIOR

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French Provincial motif. Tall,* small-paned windows and ornate entry door add interest to the apprling facade. Inside, the arrangement takes into account family needs.

Entry is into a small foyer

with direct access to the family room. Visible frmn the foyer. I Address the family rooms wood-bum-1 QtyAState ing fireplace issues a warm | welcome. I

To the left of the family i

Please send tet(s) of GOStOflflC

One(l)CompleteSet of Construction Plans ..........

Each Additional Set of Same Plan ................

Add for MaUing Costs Parcel Post.. .$1.25 First Clast.. .$2.25

Amount Enclosed S_

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-Zip

Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 200 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10017 Dept. qq|^

N 0. 22000

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP NewifatureB

If you have moved Into or looked at a new house lately, you may have noticed that the architect or builder has left more and more of the lighting up to the homeowner.

There are few, if any, ceiling electrical fixtures in such a house. But there are lots of outlets along the baseboards. The concept is that lighting is an important element in the design and furnishing of any room and that it should be up to the people who live in the house to decide where the lights should be.

Generally, when an existing house has electrical fixtures in the ceilings of all the rooms, it was built a long time ago. In recent years, most ceiling fixtures have disappeared except in the kitchen and bathroom, with occasional other exceptions in dining rooms.

To most persons, lighting has been an afterthought when furnishing a home. First, people choose carpeting, a sofa, then

some chairs and end tables, then the rest of the furniture. Standing lamps, table lamps and desk lamps are selected from a variety of standard, exiting pieces. Fairly recently, lighting has come into its own as an integral part of the furnishing process.

"nie reason for this, says Dan Thomson, president of Halo Lighting is that homeowners now have available, in miniature, the kind of directional li{^ting that once came only in sizes and shapes designed for large commercial showrooms, galleries and museums. The miniaturization of lampholders entered a new phase with the imroduction of a series pro-portkmed and styled with an exciting European flair rather than the traditional types.

Residential track lifting, easy to install by the do-it-your-sdfer, makes it possible to illuminate those areas in the house which are the last to see the light and to dramatize a room by focusing on such ob-

GARDEN

CLINIC

Sizing Up Convaiescents Home

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newifeatures

Many children persuade their aging parents to give up their

homes and enter convalescent care centers. But these facilities are not for everyone.

It may even be cheaper to

By ANDY LANG AP Narafeatuns

Q. We are turning an old porch into an extra room and are having some trouble deciding on a window at the front. We know that regular windows can be purchased in standard sizes all ready to be inserted in the framing but now we are thinking about the possibility of putting in a bay window. Can it be bought ready-made?

A. Yes. It can be purchased as a complete unit, including the casing. You will have to check the local building regulations, as some of them reipiire that the bay window be suppcNTted by a special footing and foundation attached to the regular foundation.

and are aluminum and steel two metals that do not react badly?

A. When aluminum and

consider other alternatives. For example, someone to share the home in exchange for aiding the aged parent in maintaining it.

My children feared that 1 was in danger from fire, falling down stairs, everything you can think of. so they persuaded me to go to a nursing home for a time while they were away, one woman said.

One girl had to spend a year in Europe on a teaching job and the other was moving to California, she explained. So they closed our house and 1 said I would try it.

The only trouble was. she said, that she was like a fish

If it is possible, the elderly parent or relative should be taken out from time to time. The saddest thing commented one former short-term resident, is the son or dau^-ter who makes infrequent visits and then always comments that we will have you home one weekend soon. Somehow that

weekend never arrives.

Remember the convalescent home relative with occasional letters (it will keep her interested in writing to you), tiny gifts (a package is fun to get) and as many visits as you can manage. Such places can be lonely experiences.

N.C. State Univ.

Answen Timely Gardening Qiieatloaa

Q. My red-tipped photinias have grown much too large. If I cut them back to Uk main trunk, will they sprout again? (V.C., Concord)

A. Photinia is not a prolific brancher and re^xxids only fair to pruning. I would not recommend a severe pruning for this plant. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

Right Washer Can Save Fuel Energy

Q. What are some varieties of Japanese persimnKMi recommended for North Carolina? (H.F., Randleman)

A. Hachiya, Tomopam, Tanenashi and Fuyugaki. All are self-fertile, so you need only one for pollination. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticultiH-ist)

steel are in contact with each of water - the other people other, an electrolytic action oc- v)ere mainly senile, and she

curs that results in corrosion. 'Therefore, if you want to avoid this problem, you should replace the steel downspouts with aluminum or leave the downspouts as they are and use steel gutters.

Q. Sometime within the next few months, our family may attempt to put up a log can, not for a vacation home but as a year-round residence. We understand there are many places where kits are sold with all the materials necessary fbr constructing the house. Do you have any idea of what these kits cost and where they can b obtained?

A. The kits have a price range as wide as that for houses in general. You can get them for a few thousand dollars to more than $100,000, depending on how large a cabin or log home you want. Write for some of the available brochures and catalogs from different companies and then decide what you want to do. In making your assesanents, remember to be sure you know what each kit coitfains so that you will have an idea of what extra costs there are, as for plumbing, wiring, heating, etc. Some of the places to write for information are: Wickes Lumber, 515 N. Washington St.. Saginaw, Mich. 4M07; New England Log Homes, 2301 State St.. Hamden, Conn. 06518; Ward Cabin (}o., P.O. Box 72, Houlton, Maine 04730; and Boyne Falls Log Homes, Boyne Falls, Mich. 49713. There are literally dozens other convanies that sell log cabin kits, but those happen to be firms whose addresses are handy at this time.

Q. A few years ago, I om-structed an out(kxNr shed 10 feet by 7 feet from materials purchased at a building supply dealer. The panels of the shed are wood. I never finished the wood, since it seemed to have some kind of clear finish already on it. The panels now are getting kind of messy and I am thinking about using varnish on them. Should 1 use spar varnish?

A. There are additional details required in order to give a precise answer, such as the kind of wood, whether the old finish was on the surface or in the wood, and what you mean by messy, which can be anything from dirty to biistery. Generally, however, paint is considered a more durable finish for exterior wood tlum a clear finish. If you want to retain the character of the wood, use a wood preservative or stain.

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 35 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. (Questions of general interest will be answered in the colunu, but individual cmre-spondence cannot be undertaken.)

soon felt that she would go mad unless she coiild get back to her own home. She finally made it by persuading a relative to live with her until her older girl returned from Europe.

Many people need such care and more convalescent centers have added good nursing facilities. but most of these centers are not really for well people, the woman said.

Before choosing such a facility for a parent or close relative. give it lots of thought, this former patient advises. Here are some suggestions from her and others:

Visit the facility and make sure it represents the needs of your relative. Are the people in similar age group?

Does your relative have good teeth? If not. she may be put on a soft diet that does not offer as much protein as chewy meats and other foods. Try to get her teeth repaired before sending her to one of these homes.

Visit the nursing home from time to time at different hours before you make a decision. Wander about the building and observe the recreation offered. Good nursing homes try to gel patients out of bed and into some kind of daily activity if they are able.

Does the staff seem sympathetic to the patients needs, yet firm in getting them involved in doing the best for themselves bathing, eating, camaraderie, and so on.

Visit the person from time to time to see if she is happy in her new home. If not. seek another where her needs would be better served.

BENTON HARBOR, Mich. (UPI) The typical American iKHnemaker averages about nine loads of washing per week, and 80 percent of all famUy washing is done at home.

These figures are from Joy Schrage, manager of the Customer Assurance Home Economics Departmit for a Benton Harbor manufacturer. She offers these tips for buying a new washer or washer-dryer.

Look fw models with such energy-saving features as cdd water wash and rinse options; multiple water levels for small, medium and large loads; and special cycles for a variety of fabric types.

Choose the right size for your household. A larger capacity model saves energy if it reduces the number of loads you wash during a given period. But a single or two-person household may find a compact model more economi-

Many Move In School Hiatus

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Fifty percent of household moves are ckme during a KX>-day period when schools are out of session, according to a moving expert.

But thats not necessarily the best time to move, says Peter de Wetter, president of Bekins Company. Studies on the impact of moving families, and qjecifically on young people, indicate it may be best for them to move directly into another school situation rather than during a hiatus, he said.

cai.

Use cold rinses for all loads. Theyre as effective as warm or hot in removing soap or driergent. They also help reduce wrinkling, especially of synthetics and and permanent press fabrics,

Check Cooling System Today

CHICAGO (UPI) - You can save hours of aggravation this sununer by checking your cars cooling system now, says a manufacturer of automobile cooling system components.

First, with the engine off, check the radiator hoses and the fanbelt for signs of fraying or cracks. Check the fanbelt for tightness. Then, if the engine is cool, see that the radiator coolant meets the manufacturers specifications. Also, examine the system for signs of leakage or water bubbles in the oil on the dipstick signs of leaks in the system which should be fixed immediately, according to Modine Manufacturing Company.

Q. Please compare the shade tolerance of zoysia to fescue, bluegrass and hybrid ber-mudagrass. (H.F., Winston-Salem)

A. ^ysiagrass is not as tolerant of shade as tall fescue or Kentucky bluegrass. All cool-season grasses do better than warm-season grasses in shade in our climate because its cooler in the shade. Zoysiagrass is more tolerant of semi-shade (but only semi) than hybrid (or any) ber-mudagrass. Bermudagrass has the least tolerance to shade of any turf grass we use. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)

A FULLY INSTALLED INGROUND POOL

*1995 -

Q. - Some time ago I read somewhere, perhaps in your column, that certain metals should not be placed against each other. Now I am faced with a proMan of that sort, bid cant recall the details. I expect to put up aluminum gutters around my house, but the present downspouts are steel and in good condition. Do I havedn replace the down^xxits

QUAltlY DECORATING

A.B.Whiey

INC.

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C. WALL WRAP

DEVOE PAINT

Since 1754

Phone

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Hwe an entertriretier* center In your own yerf foronly 1995. Designed fbr the enttre fait% fifom 8 to M. Everybody wfl er^oy tiw heaiaM reMns. sodai

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Also free pool chemical delivery service

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Bailders of iv-gromd twiiMiag poolt Fiberglass aid Viayl LiNd

Phone 758-6131 Or 758-5581

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leaves. Leaves of Japanese boxwood are broadest at or about the middle and the tip is generally indented. Leaves of American boxwood are broadest below the middle and the tip is rounded or slightly pointed. (Kim Powell, extenion landscape horticulturist)

jects as a hanging plant, a collection or a painting. In residential track lighting, the track itself contains two thin copper wires, making it a contimious linear power source. You can move the lampholder anywhere along the track and twist it to point in the desired direction. No separate riectric wiring is necessary because the electrical connection is made automatically as the lamplxdder is snapped on to the track. You can change the direction of the light at will as easily as moving a clothespin along a clothesline. A twist of the wrist unlocks the lampholder from the track; another twist reattaches it.

In addition to its versatility, the use of the track can add to the living space of a room because it doesnt take up any floor or table space. Its an energy saver, too, since it achieves more illumination for a particular area with less wattage. To take care of specific lighting problems in certan parts of a home, there are also individual canopy-mount lampholders and pinups that, as spotlights, bring li^t to sudi areas as a winding basement staircase, a back porch, a closet or any part of any room in a house in which a single light will do the job.

(Do-it-yourseifers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ. 07666.)

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Supplies

WAINRICHT

CONST. CO.

758-3394

ATTENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER:

mirlpool APPLIANCES

NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES

WE tok* cor* of d*liv*ry *nd warranty tarvica far yau. Paopla appraciata WHIRLPOOL appliancas.

Call or writt for prtco*.

BOBS TV

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Q. What is the difference between the Japanese boxwoods and the American boxwoods? Which grow best in the Ralei^ Area? (Mrs. L.C..Cary)

A. American boxwood is larger in most instances and faster growing than Jsqianese boxwood. Both grow well in the Raleigh area, but generally Japanese boxwood is hardier than Ajmerican boxwood. You can distinguish Buxus Microphylla (Japanese) from Buxus Semper Virens (American) by comparing

October, 1977 Color TV Survey.*

SYLVAHI/L SUPERSET BEATS THEM AU!

SEARS. SONY, GE, ZENITH AND RCA

19 SURVEY

B3 Mill

>UKVCI

Hi IHi Hi JHm

C D E SYLVANIA

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

The clear winner was Sylvania Superset And thats not all... in the 25" diagon^ color picture survey, the Superset did it again. Thats right Sylvanias Superset beat Zenith, RCA, Magnavox, Quasar and Sezurs. The Sylvania Superset Side by side, we beat them all!

n AM* inA Fnniitiire& rl6IHin S Appliawe Corp

1024 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-3609

The Year Of The Condor

BY WING For The AsBodated PrasB

OJAI, Calif. (AP) - This is the year of the condor a year in which Californias huge vulture could start a hesitant retreat from oblivions brinfc or continue its slow slide toward extinction.

The way things are going now the comior has no chance for survival, says John Borne-man of Ventura, Calif., the Audubon Societys condor specialist.

But this may change. A five-man, government-sponsored condor recovery team headed by Sanford R. Wilbur, biologist in charge of the U.S. Fish and WUdlife Service station here, has recommended to federal and state authorities that three wild birds be captured to round out two breeding pairs. On these captives would rest the hope for the breed, because the few condors now flying free are producing few young.

Its the only thing we can do, even though the chances for success are anybodys guess, says Bomeman, a member of the recovery team.

It is estimated that only 40 California condors exist, down from 50 a decade ago. Only one is in captivity.

The magnificent species has the widest wingspan of any North American land bird, averaging nine feet although one authority notes a maximum of 11 feet.

In flight, air passing through its wing tips creates a steady whine. When it dives theres a roar like escaping steam. The condOT can soar for more than

nithoiogists were referring to the condor as a doomed species. Never numerous, they dwindled in that era as collectors hurried to obtain eggs and museum specimens before it was too late. Also it was a mark of distinction among Calii fornia boys to have shot a condor.

Now, because of strict laws, refuge areas and an educational campaign by the Audubon Society and others, hunting and coliecting are no longer problems.

But the condor doesnt reach breeding age until 6 years at least. At best it lays a single egg once in two years. And the appearance of a man within 500 yards or the sound of a distant plane may cause it to stay away from its nest. Wilbur is seeking a rule barring planes from flying lower than 3,000 feet over refuge areas.

Other factors that could have contributed to the condors decline are pesticides and the advanced age of the surviving birds, which may live 70 or 80 years.

Even with the breeding project, survival of the species is by no means assured.

For one thing, there is no certain way short of surgery to determine a condors sex. Only by watching its behavior can .^sex be determined otherwise. That takes time. Even if things jgo well, says Wilbur, it will be 10 years before young birds can be returned to the wild. He envisions the project as one lasting 30 or 40 years.

In a classic study of the bird a quarter of a century ago.

an hour without flailing a Carl Koford warned;

wing. Much more stable in flight than the turkey buzzard, it is often mistaken for an airplane.

It subsists on carrion, scavenging about two pounds of decaying animal flesh a day, but it can survive for several days without food.

The one condor in captivity is Topa-Topa, named for the canyon in which she was found by hunters as a very sick youngster 11 years ago. The big black and white bird lives in an oversize cage, out of public view, at the Los Angeles Zoo.

When introduced to a visitor by Michael Cunningham, acting Curator of birds, Topa-Topa lumbered down from her high perch and peered quizzically through the wire mesh. Her naked face and neck, rather than appearing repulsive, reminds one of a ruddy, balding friend.

The condor is one of the wilds shyest creatures, but Topa-Topa has learned to like people, getting rough with them only on occasion. Some time ago, she tore off one of Cun-idnghams fingernails.

If three condws are captured, one would be paired with Topa-Topa. Optimistic that the proposal will be approved and that the pair would remain in Los Angeles, the zoo is building a 65 by 90 foot cage, with native trees and shrubs and an attached cave for nesting. The other pair is earmarked for a federal rare bird facility in Patuxent, Md.

ConckHS were bred in captivity years ago at the San Diego Zoo, when the birds were more plentiful. But last year, in the wild, the condors managed to rear just one chick, and Wilbur, who has been studying the birds since 1968, is pessimistic about proq;)ects this year.

It looks like another bad breeding season, he says. Weeks of wind and rain this spring beset the 52,000-acre condor refuge in the Los Padres National Forest. The birds dont fly in bad weather and may have had trouble finding enough carrion to support them.

As long as 90 years ago or--

Breeding condors in captivity should be attempted only after all attempts to maintain the natural population have failed.

Few of todays conservationists would disagree. Some even say they would rather see the condor extinct than ca^.

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:

Monday beef stew, tossed salad, garden peas, rolls, spiced apples, milk;

Tuesday cube steak, mashed potatoes with gravy, seasoned green beans, com on cob, rolls, milk;

Wednesday fried chicken, rice with gravy, seasoned greens, roils, sliced peaches, milk:

Thursday barbecue on bun. french fries, cole siaw, strawberry shortcake, milk;

Friday hot dog on bun, baked beans, applesauce, bread pudding, milk.

No Exams If No Days Lost

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The Board of Education in the suburban Kirkwood School District believes perfect attendance outweighs final exams.

The board voted 3-2 to uphold a policy excusing high school students from final exams> in any class in which they have perfect attendance.

Kirkwood High School Principal Donald W. Duchek showed the board statistics reflecting a big Increase in attendance rates since the policy was introduced.

This year 28 percent of the districts 9,198 high school students had perfect attendance records, compared with nine percent during the same period last year.

Candlewick

Inn

Patrons

The fine food and service you experienced at the Candlewick Inn is once again available to you. Everything has been recapturcid .mi a portion of the Pipeline restaurant. Pipeline restaurant is located in the basement of the Minges building at 301 Evans Street Mall. We will be serving Prime Ribs of Beef, Veal Francaise, Steak au Polvre, Lobka bob and many more. Reservations requested. Call 752-2320. See you there.

Your Host Bob Sauter

? -

VISA'

OHR

>1,000000

IN CASH PRIZES

Odds

nhtair

ODDS CHART

Odds vary depending on number of game ticket you obtain The more hchels you obtam. the better your chwKes of winning

ODOS CHART EFFECTIVE APRIL \, 1978

NUBMta

0008 P0 ONE OAIAE

0008 f OR 30AME

ncKCTS

OBMIS

VMM

pwn

TICKETS

tUUWEM

ts.oMoe

I.OWM

"195

ViViP.

tOOM

l\55l

'lU

23.6^

Tv, 1.585

INI 628

t. )56

- 5L.

Voo

m 20

3. 8

lOTM NO Mino

2l3,h/*9

iH. '7

1-1 3.1

Thps Game s bemg pteyed m 359 B.g Slat and Colonial Stores m Vrgmia North Carolina. South Carolina

Mount North Carolina. Cook s m Greenstxiro. North Carolina and Richway Foods m Atlanta. Georgia Scheduled termination date of this promotion is April 3. 1978, however Milkon Dollar Match officially ends when an game tickets are distributed

MILLION DOLLAR MATCH TERMINATION NOTICE

We now expect to run out of AAillion Dollar Match Gome Tickets about April 25. When your store runs out of tickets, the gome is officially terminated, and no more Bonus Markers con be exchanged. So redeem your Bonus Markers today. Ail cosh winners must be claimed by May 10, 1978.

PRICES MOD SUN., APRIL 16 THRU WED., APRIL 19,1978- OUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED- NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS

U.S. CHOICE

BEEF

WHOLE9/12 LBS. AVERAGE

SIRLOIN TIPS

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LB.

*SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ,. *1.58

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Your Choice! 2-LB. PKG.

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B-12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunttey, April !, MW

Week's Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (API New York Stock ExcharHjc tr<idng for the week selected isst>es

Sales

hds High LOW Last Chq A-A -

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joyMtg

K marl

KaisrAl

KanGE

KanPLi

Katyind

KaulBr

Kellogg

Kennc t

KcrrM

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KntgfRd

Kopprs

Kralt

Kroger

LTV

LearSg

LecEnt

Lohmn

LevitiF

LOF

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LiliyEli

Litton

Lockhd

Loews

LnStar

LILCo

LaLand

La Pac

LuckyS

Lykes

Macy

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MagicCi

MAPCO'

MaratO

MarMid

Marriot

MartM

Masco

Massy F

MayDS

Maytg

Me Dermt

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Me DonD

McGEd

McGrH

MeadCp

Melville

Merck

MerrLy

MesaPet

MOM

MidSUt

MMM

MmPL

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MohkOta

AAcMisan

MntDU

MonPw

Morgan

MorNor

AAotrola

MtFucI

MtSTcl

NCR

NLInd

NLT

Nabisco

NatAirl

NatCan

NatOiSt

NatFG

NatGyp

NtSomic

NatlSti

Nalom

NevPw

NEnqEl

Newmt

NiaMP

NortWn

NoAPhI

NoestUt

NorNGs

NoStPw

Nortrp

NwstAirl

NwtBcp

Norton

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32*4

1 92

120 22'h 22i

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1 80

1694 3I'4 28*4

31'4

1 70

2045 68'" 65'"

60b

130 12'" 11'"

12'1

312 27'4 26

27'"

1 50

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5199 26'- 24'4

26'4

1 60

1078 32 29'"

1 80

1)1 20 19'4

19'"

1 86

167 21'h 21'-

21'/

1259 u9'/ 9'i

9'e

1360 7" 6'"

1 20

1093 22'h 22'i

22'"

60c

5865 27*4 25'"

25'

1 25

1586 47'" 45'h

47'e

2 60

1436 43'" 41' /

43'

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40' /

1 10

1387 23'" 23'

2 60

1758 44'/ 43'/

44'

1 60

2322 u31 '4 M'

3!'"

TheMaiket In Brief

NY SiKk (ickMte Issues CensiMeteri fiiNwit

- L-L -1407 6'h

80 3194 uI74 76 83 29

74C 705 9'"

50 896 223* 2a 395 28 2 50 1257 32'h

1 60

3310

42'"

40'"

42'"

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1482

17'-

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17 i

9964

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18>4

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1 20

644 U40

37'-

39'" 1

1 20

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18'/

1 70

1099

19' 4

18'h

19' t

1 20

2254

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22'

40b

1704

15'"

14'-

15'-

1888

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948

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2857

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11-

ll'e

1 50

1445

39'/

38'/

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89c

571

13'-

13'"

13'-

1050

9' /

9' I

1 20

650

34'-

33'"

34'- i

2 20

758

44*4

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44 1

2134

15'-

15'"

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3580

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1 60

1153

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1068

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2722

II I

Market

Analytle

IIW IINfS

31 imiSTIUlS

market analysis The Dow Jones average ded at 7K.13 Friday, up S.S5 tram the week prior. Analysts said recent

market strength despite bad eoonomlc news, had touched off heavy buying by Institutional fat-veators. (APLaaeqiboto)

1.78 1593 23'

I 60a 573 28'

11123 28 20 6187 47.

60 5233 u28'

I 60 441 24'.

I 2984 u20

I 934 20'

I 16 17M u79 1 70 3628 53'

88 4823 17'

40 3675 36'

I lOb ' 1090 u35 I 44 2173 16'

7 4586 45'

I 84 581 21 4 20 2517 63'

16 1193 15'

1348 9'

3 10 1476 4934 47' I 30 143 16'-

180 521 22'4

2.20 1465 46'x

1 12 1569 25' /

1 4775 39U

2 20 653 38*4

1 88 581 26'h

- N-W -1 6918u473b

1.20 2173 18

1 703 22'h

2 76 538 483s 50 2293 154 64 336 15'

1 70 970 223 4 2.24 74 253*

1 20 468 16'/

4490 20'H

2 50 1454 31'h 1 80 712 34'*

2 x252 243

1,94 345 22'4

80 1917 16'/

I 34 978 15 1 84 1589 27'-I 50 315 26'"

1 02 1799 10'"

2 40 1635 37'a 206 653 25 d24'

1.20 2453 u30'a 27' 75 2939 253 s 23

104 31W 25'H 22' 2 481 43*4 41

d263s 28*4 IP

44'" 47*4 fl'/

27 283s I 1'4

24' / 24'" ' 7

193s 20'/f 34 18'4 TOHilH 27'" 29 I 1 49'" 533b t3'a

34's 35 I 15'" 16'

4^'a 453- I

What The Stock Markets Did

20'J

20'/ '7

61'

62' t'3

13'/

IS 1

8'/

8'b

47'

491 , 1,

16'4

16'/

72'-

22'- '

43'4

46' 3

25'- I 1

37 4

38/

34'-

37'4 3

26'"

44'4

471 ir

16*4

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22/ '

46'e

48' 4 1'

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IS'-

IS'e

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22' '4

24'/

24'e '/

IS'

16'/+ 'e

10'4

20'- 1'/

31'/

33'

34'" '

23'4

24 'a

21'"

22 H

17'"

18'- '

14'"

14'" '

26/ '

26'"

26 / '-4

10"

10'/ '

1 36

375 .

NEW YORK YcAriy Hiuh LOW

(AP) Week's twenty rrn/st ctivc stocks.

Week's

Sales

High LOW

Last Chg.

10'"

6'"

Sony Corp

1.900.200

8*4

S'4

12'h

Scott Paper

1,826.100

13'"

12'"

13'

45' /

CutlcrMam

1,633,300

45' /

40'"

1'e

32'-

SearsRoeb

1.570.700

24'4

24'4 I

M' H

23*4

Gulf Oil

1,511.700

25*4

24>

24'a

' a

71-

41'

East Kodak

1,150,500

46'B

45'a

2'/

29-

21' /

AAcOcrrrYOtt

1,112.300

25'

1'a

21'"

ArchOan M

...... 1.109,100

16'

131

15'-

57'"

Gen Motors

1.089.100

64'/

61'/

64' 7

21-

36'a

26*4

intT T

1.084.200

31'

28'a

Ml (

SI'm

36'"

DigitalEq

...... 1.070,300

40'b

38'e

40'b <

M' /

18'

Citicorp

1.063.400

234

22'

2'-

65'a

56'"

AmTT

1,010.200

62'4

61/

21'.

8'h

Lockheed

...... 996,400

21'/

18*4

21'* (

2'/

55*4

Exxon

967.200

46'a

46>-

1'e

279'4

234*4

IBM

....... 963.400

244

235' ?

243' 7

38'"

23'4

Boeing

890.300

38'

341-

37' /

39>h

DowChem

872.100

24'"

221

24/

34*4

23'B

Polaroid

849.700

M'h

26'"

3'?

24'

12*4

Hcrcuie inc

..... 834.400

15'

13'

15'

NEW YORK (API Yearly Htqh LOW

HouOilM Pa Acqis Corp Instrufh Sys 16 Syntcx Corp 14'" Shenan Oil 5'" LocwsTh wt 7 B Presley Co 8*4 ResortlntI A 6'" Waihoc Oil 3'- WarnCpt C

Week's American loaders.

Week's Sales .......... 472.200

383.400 364,100

318.800 30L800 780,500

280.400

752.400

214.800

198.800

ColGas

2.34 319 28'

27'

28' a I

CombC

20 Ml 37

35'H

CmbEn

1.60 440 36*4

36'/

1'-

CmwE

2.40 2846 27'-

271

27'-

Comsat

2 2186 u4l>/

36'H

41 )

ConEd

2.20 2042 23'4

22'-

22' -

'<4

ConFds

1 50 1103 24

23'/

23'0

CnsNG

2.76 x827 391

30-

ConsPw

2.12 1143 23'a

2318

ContAir

25c 2136 ll'a

11' I

ContiCp

3 40 1165 52

52 2

CntlGrp

2.20 1203 31

M'4

31 I

ContOit

1.40 5647 26'"

25'"

26's I

' /

CoolTel

1.16 36M )5>4

15'

15'-

' 8

CtlOata

,25 4704 27'"

251

27^ 2

Coopin

1.44 795 48' /

43'-

471 3'

CornG

1.68 899 SO'-

47/

50 2'

CrwnCk .

3422 u27'a

26'4

27' I

CrwZol

1.90 1448 32'4

31'/

32^ I

CurtW

60 361 20'" - D-D -

19'4

19' /

Darttnd

1 60 1569 u40'a

38'"

39'"

OataGen

798 48'"

46*4

48 I

Dayco

50b 270 15

141

15 I

DaytPL

1.66 439 16'"

17/

17'-

Deere

1 M 4008 271

25'"

27'

De Mon

1 60 513 25'/

24'-

25'- 1

' 7

OeltaAtr

80 4758 u41'"

39'-

41'"

\ I'a

Dennys

60 916 U30'-

28'e

M i

f '4

DetEd

1 52 1175 161

161

1 ''8

DiamS

1.40 2251 26'4

24'4

1 '8

DigitalEq

10703 40'b

38'"

40'"

1 'e

Dillon

120b 100 31

M>7

I ' 8

Disney

32b 4092 36'-

33'/

35'4

2'8

DrPcppr

60 2509 15'a

14'a

15' /

Dow Ch

1.20 8721 24'"

221

24'/

Dressr

88 4471 394

36's

38'/

duPont

Sa 3067 110'/

1034

110

4'8

DukeP

1.72 1363 20'"

20'

20'"

1 '4

DuqLtq

1 72 698 18'-

- E-E -

EastAir

4534 8'-

I 'e

EastGF

80 1570 16'4

151

16'4

''b

EsKod

160a 11505 46'*

1 43

45'"

2 /

Eaton

2 25 289 36'-

34'a

36*4

1' 7

Echim

72 469 25'-

24'"

25*4

El Paso

1 10 1796 15' /

14'

1 151

' 4

EmrsEI

1 20 2320 34'8

i 32'"

1 34*4

1'/

EnqMC

1,20 537 24'/

24' /

' /

Enirch

1 80 1246 31

29'

I 31

I 1*8

NorSm

76b

1403 20

18'-

- 00 -

OcciPcI

1.25

7839 221

211"

22'

Oh.oEd

1 76

1782 18'"

18'8

18'

OklaGE

1.S4

735 17*4

171

17'4

OkiaNG

I 36

362 21' /

20'4

OI>n

1808 15'"

15'- H*

Omark

151 20

191

19' 1

OwonC

1 20

288) 60 dS4

60 14'/

Owcnfll

1 06

722 21'"

19'-

20'a

- P-G -

PPG

1.60

1275 26'a

25'/

26'a

' a

PacGE

2.16

3129 24'4

23'a

PacLlg

1 80

x418 21'"

19'8

PacPw

1 80

598 21'-

21'-

PacTT

I 40

259 16'#

16'"

161

PanAm

5624 6

518

5'^

PanEP

260

900 40' /

39'b

40'- 1

Penney

1 76

4329 38'/

36'/

38'/ I II4

PaPL

1 92

886 22

21'"

21'

Pcnn/ol

163! 29'/

28'/

29'4

' /

PepsiCo

7800 28'4

26'8

28 I

PerkinE

2283 IB'/

17*8

181 j

Pfizer

1 08

3946 28'"

PhclpO

1586 23'"

22'

23'- I

Ph.faEl

1.60

2077 18'-

18'8

18'7-

PhilMr

2.05

5764 62' /

621 , 31^

Phil Pet

1.20

3435 M'-

301 ,

PitncyB

1733 21'-

20'"

21.

Piftsin

1.20

2802 21'a

20'"

211

Prwumo

995uI9'4

18'4

19'B 1

1*7

Polaroid

.80

8497 M'

26'8

M'" 3 7

PortGE

1.70

916 I9'8

18'8

ProctG

1489 79'-

75'"

79'" 3H

PSvCol

1.46

X1084 17

16'/

16'" 1

1 *

PSvEG

1 96

848 22'4

22'4

22' i

1 '4

PgSPL

) 46

x340 17/

16'4

Pullmn

1.40

591 29'-

27'b

29 i

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Purox

1 06

659 18

17'

I 1

QuakO

1.04

910 21'-

20'8

20'4

OuakStO

M4 14'

13'

141 I H

R-R -

UNucI

.20

1708 431

38'"

42*4 f 3'

UNucI wi

187 u29'a

281 2^

USGyps

1.60

978 24*4

?2'8

24'. '8

USiod

2618 9*8

8'-

9 *

USStocI

1.60

5042 26'"

25'"

26'a i V'm

unTech

5218 38'"

36*4

38* 7 t 2

- uniTel

1.36

1964 19'a

19*4

19' 7 .. -

Upjohn

1 32

860 37'-

37'b 1*7

USLIFE

959 u20i8 - V-V

I0'a

20*4 I4

Vartan

x598 16'-

I5I4

I6I4 I4

VaEPw

1.24

2731 14* - WW-

13'a

13'8 - '4

Wachov

560 uI8'4

16* 7

18*4

WaltJm

1 40

1357 30'"

281-

30' P4

WrnCom

xM73 u38'8 35'7

3S*<8 1 2H

WarnrL

1.10

1765 28'4

27*4

2t*7- ^8

WshWt

1.84

131 221

21'

22'^*

WhAirL

.40

1238 01

8H H

WnBnc

1 70

1662 u3S'

34^

35*7 )'4

WUnioo

1.40

766 161

16*^

16*4 1 *1

WcstqEl

7176 19'/

18'^

19* 7 1H

Wcycrhr

4946 24'4

24'a 2

WhcelF

x759 u35

311-

34'- 2'

Whirlpl

1 20

1451 23'"

22*7

23H '

WhiteMt

784 71

7*' -

Whittak

lOc

1532 10'"

914

10' '

Williams

2105 17'a W 7

17*7 I *

WinnO

1.68

x398 35'"

34"

SS*' V'a

WinnbQo

371 3 /

Wolwth

1 40

2877 19 -X-Y-Z

18*

19 I4

Xerox

5300 46'"

42.

46*4 +3*4

ZaleCp

334 17

16'a H

ZenithR

1300 151

14* a

\y\ *4

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP)

Exchange trading lor tho '

issues

Sales

hds High

AcgisCp

3834

2'"

AllegAir

1691

AMdArt

520

2'"

Altec Cp

307

ASciE

040

376

11*4

Armm

.12

149

$'4

Asamcr

863

11'"

AtlsCM

200

AtlasCp wt

7'"

AutmRad

3'"

Bantsir

175

9'a

BcrgenB

163

6'h

Beverly

1053 u5'"

BowViil

642 u24'4

BradfdN

1042

8''m

Brascan

445

14*4

CK Pet

162

Carnat

1 20

732

26'"

ChampHo

1350

2'"

CircIcK

104

13'"

Colcmn

.80

543

16'/

ConsOG

479

10'"

Cook In

380

14' /

Cornlius

.68

15'4

CrutcR

378

14'4

Damson

709

10' /

Datapd

1018

DomcPt

1462 u60>4

What The Market

Stock

Did

Oynlctn

EarthRes

FedRos

Filmwy

FlyDiaO

FrontA

20b 97Sul0' 8 29'h 20b 270 u12'4

Esmrk

Ethyl

EvansP

Exxon

FMC

FairCm

Fairlnd

Fodders

FodNMt

FedDSt

Fircstn

FfChrt

FstChic

FtlnBn

FleetEnt

FlaPL

FlaPow

Floor

FdFair

FordM

ForMK

FrankM

FrpMin

FrochI

GAF

Gannett

GnCabic

GenDyn

GenEI

GhFds

Gninst

GnMilts

GAAof

GPU

GTE

GTiro

Gencsco

GaPac

Getty

GibrFn

Gillette

Goodrh

Goodyr

Gould

Grace

GtAfPc

GtWFin

GGiant

Greyh

Grumm

GllWstn

OultOil

GttStUt

GuitUtd

Hallitxt

HartcHk

Hercules

Hcubhn

McwlfPk

Holiday

MoilyS

Homesfk

HOTYWlI

HoushF

Houstin

HOUSNG

HowdJn

Hughs TI

tC ind

INACp

lU int

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implCp

INCO

incKCO

ingcrR

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Intrik

IBM

intFlav

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tnlMtn

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1 84 2370 273-1 588 1934 80a 1338 I6'h 3 20 9672 46' - F-F -1 20 1176 22'"

183- 19'4 I 3,

1766

32*4

29'/

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1'-

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762 u20'

19'

20' / 1

1'4

871

5'"

4's

4'a

6255

15'4

14'-

15'- I

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1 60

851

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34'-

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1 to

3582

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13'"

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15' /

15'"

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21'-

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176

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25'

24'"

25' /

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435

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1.60

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21' /

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26*4

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1 40

725 u40

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1279

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48'-

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48'4

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1 64

4948

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3262

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27'"

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1089

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26'

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130 <017 I8'

13 1384 27'

180 1297 27 lie 321 8'

1 2968 23'

108 501 18

I 04 1481 13

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66 4374 13' 12', 13'

1 90 15117 25'. 24'. 24'

1 24 1476 13', 13'. 13'

to 1118 14' 14 14'

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I 40 5477 57'. dS4' , 57' 90 41 u37 34'. 37

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40 1425 68' 64' 68'

56 3311 Ul7'. 16 16'

436 23'. 21'. 21'

la 647 33'- 32', 32'

1 90 3158 48'. 44'. 47'

1 30 2065 19' 18 19'

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90 1298 26 24'. 26

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1 52 465 22', 21' 22'

2 60 X 578 X'. X'

90 976 ll4 11*4 II'

2 16 540 22 25'. 27

1 40 942 I9'< li't 19'

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80 2775 I' IS' I*

10 996 19' 18' 19'

3 553 54'. 52', S3'

2 60 252 X*. X' X*

2 109 27'. 26'. 27'

11 52 9634 244 235' , 243'

56 1X3 21'. 20, 2l'i

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2 10842 31' M' 30*

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RLC

RalsPur

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TcxsgM

* Textron

* Thiokol

* Thnlty

* Tigerlnt TimeM

* Timkn

* TWA TrafYsm Transco

* Travirs

* TriCon TwnCt

UAL UMC

* UVInd

* UnC.irb,

* UnElec ' UnOCal UP.xC

* Uoiroyal UnBrand

1.40 6278 26'- 24'" 26'b I 1'

40 344 IPs 10'b UH\ ^

SO 3136 U>4 dl3's U 1 '

12c 3070 5'- 4' 5's . .

19'4 20

NY Stocks......

NY Bonds ......

American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks

WEEKLY SALES

TMsWa"! ThislMMk A YaarAgo

I60.IX.000 1I3.9X.000 SI03.240.000 98.800.000 21.090.000 13.240,000 tS.8X.000 6.4X.000 8.075.000 6.865.000

36', M'|2', 21*. 22'. t ',

tS*> l6'/4 1 H d21'.. 21'.-3H 14*. 15'3 I * 39* 42'J I 2'3

1 04 145 X'.

I X W12 UM*

I 666 23'.

74 265 16'

1 60 386 25 ,24 21X 15'. 14.

1 10 2751 42', X*.

3.50 1485 58'. 5'.

1.50 1699 X W.

42 x703 X' 18*.

32 1885 11 10'.

2 X 679 W 32

1067 12 10!

66 1956 14'. 14'.

I 1689 X' 18'.

4 25c 3X1 59' 58':

60 24 171 15*1

- s-s -

1 725 17* 16'I 2 X 2363 42'. X*

1 X 199 26' 25'

2 50 51 40'. X. 40'

1,72 1936 27'. 26'3 26'

60 34X 17'. 17 17'

2 X 1327 35'. 34'. 35'

,60 X87 25'. 23*. 25

1 12 2461 X'3 M*. X

1 10 7522 68'3 64'4 68

,76 18261 13.

2X V62 X*.

52 4X2 13'.

112a 15707 24'.

I.M IXI 31

I 17e x8 X'.

562 24 1.36 2219 uM 50 1X7 12

60 1595 21 40 435 14'.

1 32 3341 U60'

HAT THE STOCK MARKET DID

Two

TMt Prtv. Y8ir Yew

Advances Declined Unchanged Total issues New yearly hiqhs New yearly lows

1428 1U3 1459 865

470 667 375 908

163 276 261 260

2081 2086 2095 2033

300 154 212 62

82 106 152 74

17^ I IH 42^4 \ 3 26'a I B

29'/

WMkly NumBor of TrwM IttuM

N Y Stocks 2081

N Y Bonds A69

American Stocks 1069

American Bonds 129

NEW YORK (AP) Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index;

High LOW CIOM Chfl.

102.33 99 08 102.33 3.16

13.24 I 0.39

400 indust 20 Trans 40 Utilities 40 Financl 500 Stocks

13.24 12.81

92 92 90 lU 9292 1.75

08e

19082

8'4

7'-

8*4 *3

1 62

515

IB'"

17'-

2.24

1753

25'm

25'

25' 3 *'

1.54

4381

16'-

17 '

1 05

53?

32'-

32 /

2.40

1251

31'- d31

31'- '3

2.60

420

46'/

46' '

1 12

2247

37'#

35'8

37'b 2* 4

1 40

1036

24*8

25'- 1*8

1.02

4094

23'4

22'a

23*4 *3

1 28

2674

23'"

22'-

23H ( '

2.40

2946

40'"

38'-

40 '4

2.80

3288

49'"

47*7

49' 1'/

1.36

1626

63'4

60*

62' 3 t 2

1 00

1009

40'-

37*4

40'" I 2'4

3687

14'"

13'

14' /

1 20

148)

15'-

14'-

15'- e

1908 u54'h

54 3

2.80

1698

41' /

39'/

41'/ 'a

- TT -

1 80

2365

35'

36'- '

1 32

783

18'"

17'/

ll'a '

2268 u39'h

37*/

39'/ IH

462 u16'4

I6'4 1 1

739

9'a

9* 3 H

1454

37*4

37H 8

).4St

4737 u80>4

79- -

3426

Uil'a

10'a

11*3 '8

1236

4'"

4*4

4> 3 '

2607

, 30* /

31'- 1*4

1729

9'a

9*l '4

5535

26'"

25'a

26 t H

2 10

689

41*4

39'"

41 1 H

1.68

2951

70'/

66*4

70' / t 3* 8

847

10'

9'i

10' 1 H

1090

31'"

M'a

31'a 1 t'a

40e

42'-

41'-

42'- '

1 52

3113

21'-

19'"

20* 4 (

1 20

622

18'"

18'

IS'e '

1 60

1134

27'4

27* t '

1 20

780 u30'4

27'/

29'4 2'

334

8'/

8' H

.60

5503 u20' /

18'a

20 3 2 8

1635 u27 /

25'-

27* 3 I 1* 3

2 20a

184

49' /

45'

48'a t 3*4

6828 u17

14'-

17 1*3

1665

14*4

13*4

14*4 *7

I 10

1204

18'4

I8' 1 '

1 68

2467

33'"

M'"

33*4 t 2*4

2 27c

588

19'a

18'"

19' I <4

1 20a

2003

28'/

27'- ( '

- - -

5922 u24' 8

21'"

24 ( 2

1 20

745

17*4

16'

17* t '

1356

2l'a

19'/

20' I 1*4

280

4607

40'a

38'/

40 i 1*4

1 36

1015

14'"

14'4

14* / 1 '

220

907

47'"

46'

47 / 1 1

1720

44'h

46'/ I I'

1309

d 7*

7'" '

445

7*4

6*4

7'a '

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total lor week 21.090,000

Week ago........17,110.000

Year ago 13.240.000

Jan I to date 193.910.000

1977 to date ..... 172,700.000

WEEKLY AMERICAN

BONO SALES Total for week $5.820,000

Week ago $5.060.000

Year ago $6.470.000

Weekly Stocks Dollar Loodors

NEW YORK (API The toHOMnng is list ot the most active slocks tKYsed on the dollar volume Tho total IS based on me medien prke ol the stock trkdod nwltigiicd Oy ttie shares traded

ToKSiOOO) Satosthdsi Lest $2.97S 9*34 343* /

GRI

20 277

5*4

S'4

5'a

GntYcM

25c 643

lO'a

Goidficld

140

Gdrich w1

292

2'-

1'"

2'" 1

' 4

GtBasinP

1757

6'"

6*4

6'- I

GtLkCh

40 183

38'a

37'4

38'" 1*8

HartzM

40 369

10'/

9'h

10' / t

* /

HollyCp

152

6'-

6'a

HouOM

00 4722

22' /

20'-

22*4 I'"

HuskyO

1 954

28'"

28'a

I's

impOil

90a 1828

18'"

17' / I

' 8

instrSys

3641

15 16

I'm I

intBnknt

741

3'a

3'" . .

invOvA

1 28 65

25'4

Kaisin 18.30c 152

1'h

)'-

1*4 .

LafyRd

215

5' /

5 /

LoowT wt

280Su10'4

8'-

lO'a I I'a

Marindq

' 8

MarGp pi

2 25 116

22'a

AAcCulO

1711

3*4

3'-

3*4

Megolnt

24 ?M

7'a

V i

MillcrW

60 333

21'-

20*"

21-

MitchlE

12 308

32'"

32'" I

NKinney

517

2*4

2'a

Nt Patent

1097

ll'a

NProc

50e xl5S

7'"

7'a

Noicx

3'/

3'8

3' /

NoCdO

423

8'/

8'-

8'4

' 8

OzarkA

10c 1232

4'a

4*/ I

PF incl

162

15 16

13 16

15 16 1

PECp

61t 120

2'a

PrenHa

1 24 92

22'"

Presley

2804

13'"

12'a

12'- I

RclGp wt

4415

9 16

1 16

RcshCot

.16 657

23'H

21'a

23'" 1

I'a

Rcsrts A

2524 u32>4

31 1

^ 3'-

Risdon

.40 142

13a

n<4

12*4 1

1 I'a

Rol>ntch

304

14'4

13'- 1

I 'a

RyanM

80 665

17'"

17'

1 ' 7

SecMtg

740

3'a

2*4

3'a I * /

ShonanO

M18 u34> J

M*4

32*4

Soiitron

183

2'/

2* a

2'/

Syntex

.50 3188 u25';

* 24*4

25'8

SystEng

722

1 i3'4 n*4

3*4 11'/

Tcnneco wt 450

3'/

2'a

3'/

TcrraC

80 319

lO'a

9'"

10'-

1 I'a

UVind wt

1949

2'/

3'-

UnBrd wt

> 1611

1 16

1 32

1 16

USFiltr

28 1431

1 13*4

11'4

12'a

t 1*8

UnivRs

32 400

16*/

15*8

Vernitrn

1229

6'a

WarnC of

05 xl980 u7'

/ 5*"

7'8

1 2'/

Name

IBM

CutiorHam Gen Motors AmTT East Kod.Yk Schiumbrg Exxon DigitalEq Gen Elcc Gull Oil Tck*dync Sc.vsRocb Phiiip Morr duPont intT T

ATTENMCDOWiVENTION

J. D. Wilson Jr.. general agent for Volunteer State Life Insurance Co. in the Greenville area, and his wife recently returned from Southampton. Bermuda where they attended Volunteer Lifes 1978 convention.

Qualification for the convention, according to the company, was based on an agents sales and service record during the 18-month qualification period which preceded the convention.

HI6HESTT0TALS

Family Dollar Stores Inc. reported the highest quarterly and fiscal six-month sales and earnings in its history.

For the second quarter ended Feb. 28. sales were $30,348.292 or approximately 37 per cent above sales of $22,157,359 for the second quarter of the prior fiscal year. Net income was $1,722,408 above net income of $1,216,100 for the comparable quarter, and earnings per share increased to 43 cents from 31 cents.

For the six months, sales were $57,837,352 or 36 pr cent above sales of $42.683.625 for the previwis period. Net income was $3,154,247 above net income of $2,240,770 for the comparable period, and earnings per share increased to 79 cents from 57 cents.

$69.006 16333 4fKu $60.613 J009I 64*/ $62.506 10102 62 $51.341 I1S05 45'" $49.833 7522 60^u $44,370 9672 46^4 $42,544 10703 40^" $37.402 7095 40*4 $37.225 15117 34'u $37.126 4737 79>4 $37.107 15707 24*4 $35.016 $764 623 $32.778 3067 110 $32.526 10042 3iP"

Wookly Amox Dollar Loodors

NEW YORK (AP) The lollowioq iS A list 04 the Most Active slocks based on me doHar volume.

The total is based oo the median price

sh>res traded Name HouOilM Sheotin Oil AnrtdahlCp Dome Petr I Syntex Corp ResortlntI A SurxJance O OalaTorm Presiry Co InterwayCp

multiplied by

the

000) Sdics(hds)

Last

$10,093

4722

22'4

$9.770

M18

32 >4

$8.904

1941

47'

S8.S70

1462

59'

$7.930

3188

25'a

$^.414

2524

$4,462

1342

33'a

$3.905

1495

27*4

$3.575

2804

12'4

$3.552

1465

2Ps

EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

We are an International Company and have an ax* clusWa francMaa avallaMa in CAROLiNA EAST. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. Excallant profit potential. Financial aaaiatanca available to quaiifiad appilcanta. Required cash approximately $25,0(M.00.

For further information, reply in confidanca to Carolina East, P.O. Box 1967, Qraanvllla, N.C. 27S34.

JOINEDCMPANY

Clyde E. Pridgen II has joined Integon Life Insurance Corp. as an agent and will serve the Greenville area in association with the Integon-Jerry Fulford, CLU, Agency here.

A Rocky Mount native. Pridgen graduated from East Carolina University in 1975 with a masters degree in industrial and technical education. He worked as assistant principal, teacher and occupations teacher in the Pitt County school system for three years prior to joining Integon.

Pridgen and his wife. Anne, have one child.

MANAGEMENT CHANGES

Several changes have been made recently in the Kinston Du Pont plants top management, the company announced.

Du Pont reported that Richard A. Elmer, product superintendent at the Cooper River plant near Charleston. S.C., was named superintendent of the Kinston plants Staple Section. Elmer succeeds Joe D. Cunning, who transferred to Wilmington, Del. as a manufacturing manager in the Spunbonded Division.

Henry C. Groseclose III, personnel superintendent at Kinston, was appointed staff assistant to the plant manager. L. E. Gene Houck, manufacturing superintendent, was appointed personnel superintendent.

INCREASES NOTED

Colonial Stores Inc. announced first quarter increases in both sales and earnings, marking the third consecutive quarterly gain posted bv the company.

Officials of the Atlanta-based retail food chain reported that sales for the 12 weeks ended March 25 were $251,436.000. an increase of 6.6 per cent from $235.836.000 for the same period in 1977.

Earnings increased 7.5 per cent, to $2,222,000, or 58 cents per share, from $2,067,000. or 54 cents per share, a year ago.

Colonial Stores operates supermarkets, primarily under the names Big Star. Richway Foods and Colonial, in seven southeastern states. . -----

SAIZSUP

Wickes Lumber, which operates a facility here, reported that sales of its componentized homes are running about 60 per cent above last year and production is being stepped iqj to meet accelerated growth expectations.

Wickes reported that with the cost of conventionally-built housing up more than 20 per cent in the past two years, young families and families on fixed incomes are looking to manufactured housing as one answer to the financial crunch.

National Manufactured Housing Week was observed April 9-15, according to local Wickes mana^r. Bob Weisenberger.

NEWPERS0NNE2L

W. R. Roberson Jr., chairman and chief executive officer of North Carolina Television Inc., announced the association of four persons with WITN-TV, Washington.

Roberson said that Gary McIntyre was named an account executive for the station while Renee Carpenter, Tom McQuaid and Jan Ward recently joined Television Sevens news team.

SHOWSCHEEXJLED

An industrial tool show is scheduled for April 25,26 and 27 at the Norfolk Scope.

The show, running from 12 noon until 8 p.m. on April 25 and 26 and from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. on April 27, is being sponsored by Industrial Magazine.

earnings CLniB

Planters National Banks first quarter earnings before securities transactions climbed 23.9 per cent from last years $481.160 to $599,667. according to PNB chairman and president James B. Powers.

Net earnings rose 21 percent to $591,146 from $488.585, Powers reported, while total deposits at the quarters end were $286.725.000, up from last years $268.799,000.

Powers said that the bank is proceeding with plans for its new administrative building in Rocky Mount and a third office has been approved by the Comptroller of the Currency for the Medical Arts Center area in Greenville.

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

Growth

5.62

5.48

S42

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly investing

Utilities

4 83

4.61

4.82 1

Companies giving tho high, low and last

Income Stk

1.77

1.76

.01

prices lor the week with the net change

USGovt Sec

9.29

9.27

9.29 I

.01

from the prcvtous week's last price

Resrch Capil

2.93

2.82

.07

All quotations. sucHjIied by the National

Rcsrch Equty

3 55

344

3.55

Association of Securities

Dealers, inc..

Fundpack

8.86

8.60

8.16 t

.27

rciloci net asset values, at which

Fund IOC Grp;

securities could have boon sold

Commcrcinc

8.11

1.02

1.11 t

.09

High LOW Last Chg

impact Fund

789

7 82

7.89

.05

AGE Fund

5 58

5.57

5 58 )

indust Trend

9.85

9.80

9.85 t

.05

AcoroFd n

16 83

16 37

16.83 1

Pilot Fund

7.85

7.75

7 85

Advantnv n

9 49

9.19

9 49

GenElSSPn

24 32

23 58

24.32

AfuturcFd n

10 34

10.21

10.34 )

GcnSccurit n

9 23

8.86

9 23

.40

AlistatcStk n

8 45

8.19

8.45 1

Growth ind n

18.37

17.79

18.37

AiphaFund

10 68

10.35

10 68

Hamilton.

3.91 1

.12

AmBirthTr

9.71

9 66

9 71

Fund HOA

391

3.79

American Funds;

Growth Fund

6.86

6.72

6.86

.13

BalanceFd

7.89

7 73

7.89 (

Income

6 70

6.56

6.70 1

.14

AmcapFd

6,87

6.63

6 87 I

.25

HartvyeilGrth n

13.92

13.57

13.92

.33

MutualFd

9 55

9 32

9 55

HartwllLcvor n

9 23

891

9 23

.27

BondFd

14 29

14.24

14 29

HiqhYield x

1207

n.96

11.96

CapitFd

7 13

6.89

7.13'

HoldiogTrust n

1 00

1.00

1.00.

GrowthFd

605

5 89

6 05 1

HoraccMann Fd

14 43

14.12

14.43 (

incomcFd

7.01

7.69

7 81

.13

ISI Group

4.71

4.79 I

invCoA

13.81

13 32

13 81 1

Growth

4.79

NewPerspFd. x

16 75

1628

16 75

income

3 51

347

3.47

.03

WshMutlnv

6 47

6 29

6.47

Trust Shares

10 53

10 50

10.53

.03

Amer General

Trust PaShs

2,84

283

2 84

CapBondFd

8 78

8.77

8 78

Industry Fund

3 44

3.40

3 42

CapGthFd

398

3.88

3 98 1

intcrcap Fd

1 00

1.00

IncomcFd

6 24

6 20

6.24

lot Investors x

954

905

9.05

VonlurcFd

16 50

16.01

16 SO

investGuii n

9 22

8.96

9 .22 (

.25

EquityGrth

6 61

6 44

6 61 1

invstindictr n

1.31

1.26

1 31 (

.05

FundOf Am

6.37

6.21

6.37 1

invcsiTr Bos

900

8 75

9.00 t

,27

ProvidonlFd

3 83

380

3.83

inv Counsel:

8.16

8.28

.20

AmGrowthFd

591

588

5.91

Capamerica

8 28

Am Horitge

1 56

1.54

1 56

.01

CapitShrs Inc

648

6.30

6.48

.20

AlnslndFd

492

4.87

4.92

investors Group:

568

5.67

5.68..

Aminvcst n

5.94

582

5.94

IDS Bond

.17

Aminvlcm n

12 24

12 21

12.24 t

.04

IDS Growth

606

5.89

6.06

ANatGthFd

3.24

3 12

3 24 1

.12

IDS NewDim

4 85

4.67

4.85 1

. 17

AmOptEqt

4.72

4 67

4.72

Mutual inc

8.70

8.54

8.70

. 16

Anchor Group.

Progressive

3 18

307

3.18

.10

Dailylncom n

1.00

TOO

TaxExempf

5.00

4.97

.03

GrowthFd

640

6 20

6.40

.20

Stock

17.20

1669

17.20

.51

IncomcFd

6 95

6,90

6.95 t

.05

Selective

9.08

9.06

9.08

Spectrum

4 17

4.09

4 17 I

Variable Pay

6.43

6.21

6.43

Fundmlnvs

6.41

6.23

6.41

invest Research

549

5.42

5.49

.06

Washing Nat

9 83

9.57

9.83 t

IstelFund inc

19 27

18.53

19.27

.58

Axe Houghton

ivyFund n

5 77

5.57

5.77

.20

Fund 6

7 54

7.44

7 54 1

JP GrowthFd

992

9.63

9.92

IncomFd

483

482

4.83

JanusFund n

19 56

19.10

19.56

.45

StockFd

5 55

5.43

5.55

.13

John Hancock:

8 50

8.39

8.50 1

BLC GthFd

11.19

10.89

11 19 1

Balance

Babsonlncom n

1.73

1 73

1.73

Bond X

18.62

18 54

.12

Babsonlnvmt n

893

8 64

8.93

Growth

5.27

5.05

5.27 1

.22

BoaconGth n

909

893

9.09

JohnstnMut n

19.61

19,15

19.61

.52

BcaconHilIMt n

8 94

8 69

8.94 I

Kemper Funds

10.39

7,M

10.42

7.54

Berger Group too Fund n

7.63

7.46

7 63

Income

GrowthFd

10 42 7.54

.26

101 Fund n

9.13

8.98

9.13

HiqhYictd

12 02

11 99

12.00

BerkshircCap

721

700

7 21

NtoncyMkt n

1.00

BondstockCp

488

4 73

4.88 1

'MunicpBnd

10.64

10.62

10.64.

BostFoundFd

9 78

9.17

9 28 1

Option

1302

12,77

13.02 I

Calvin Bullock

SummitFd

12.59

12 26

12.59

.40

BuflockFd

12 07

11.77

12 07 i

Technology

7 31

706

7.31

.26

CanadianFd

6.92

6.90

6.91 i

TotReturn

10.05

962

10 05

.27

Dividend Shr

2.65

2.58

2 65

.07

Keystone Fuivts

17 30

.03

Monthlylncm

14 17

14 15

14 17

InvostBd B1

I7.M

17.26

NatnWidcS

9 22

905

9 22

AAedGBd 8?

19.07

19 06

19.07

NY Venture

12 23

11 78

12 231

DiscBd B4

8 35

8 32

8.35 t

CC Fund

9 48

9 22

9 48

IncomFd Kl

7 44

7.39

7 44

.05

CG irKomeFd x

8 15

8 11

GrowthFd K2

4 97

490

4 97

.06

CashRsvMqt

1 00

1.00

1 00.

HiGrCom SI

16 54

1607

16.54 i

.49

CapPrcsvFd n

1 00

1.00

1 00

Growth S 3

7.90

7.68

7.90 1

^ 22

CenturyShrTr

10 82

1043

10 82

LoPrCom S4

4 28

4 11

4.28 \

1 .17

Challenqcrinv

10.04

9.73

10 04

Polaris

3 26

3 21

3.26 i

> .05

ChartcrFdinc

14 61

14 21

14.61

Lexinqtoo Grp

ChASC Gr Bos: Fund

FronticrCap Shareboid Special ChpsidcOoiir ChomicalFund CNA AAqt Fds LibortyFd AAanbattanFd SchusterFd Colonial Funds: Convertibic Fund GrwthShr income Optioninc CoiumbGrth n ComwthTrA B ComwlthTrC CompositcB S ComposilcFd ConcordFd n Consol idlnv ConstoMnGth n ContMutlnv n ConvYldSoc CounfryCap In Dailylncom Delaware Group Decaturinc DelawarcFd OelcbcsterBd TxFr Pa DeltaTrend OirectorsCap DodqCoxBal n DodqCxStk n OrexIBurnbm n Dreyfus Grp Dreyfus x Leverage LiquidAssct n No.Nine n SpecMncom n TaxExempf n ThirdCcntry EagleGfbShr EatonB Howard: BalanceFd Foursquare n Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund EdieSplGth n EdsonOid n Egret Fund ElfunTrust n Fatrliefd Fund Federated Funds Am Leaders Empire Fd Fourth Empir HilncmSe MonMkt Opttoninc TaxFree n Fidelity Group Aggressiv Corp Bond Capital Contrafund n Dailylncom n Destiny

6.09 5.94 6.09 I 17

391 3.84 391 I 06

7.00 687

5.71 5 53

7.00 14

... 571 21

10 94 10 68 10.94 t .20

674 6 51 674 22

4 11 4.01 411 12

2 44 2.36 2 44 07

9 04 8.66 >9 04 38

8 69 8 57

8.84 8.67

8 69 .13 8 84 18

4 34 4 21 4 34 14

8 52 8.51 8 52 01

10 64 10.42 10 64 21

15.86 15 33 15.86 1 51

96 .95 .96 01

I.41 140 1.41 01

8 47 8 35 8 47 11

7.49 7.31 7 49 .15

12 94 1276 12.94 13

9 00 8 87 9 00 .13

6 40 6 12 6.40 27

6.01 5.91 6 01 .09

1183 11.78 11.83 05

11 08 10 82 11.08 .24

100 TOO 100

11.71 11 44 11.71 .26

1107 1076 11.07 30

9.03 9 02 9.03 01

9 51 9.47 9 51 01

5.U 5 19 5.34 .09

4 17 411 417 09

20 54 20.20 20 54 41

14.97 14.46 14.97 55

9 53 9 26 9.53 29

II.43 11.12 11.43 + 32

1573 15 63 1573 15

9.99 9 99 9 99

6.20 5 94 6 20 .24

7 14 7 10 7 14 .04

15.77 1576 15.76 02

14 29 13 82 14 29 .50

9.96 9.64 9.96 29

7.57 7 41 7.57 15

7 87 7.73 7.87 09

9.23 8 99 9 23 .25

5.84 5.83 5 84 01

677 6.61 677 18

8.44 8 22 8 44 22

19 87 19 36 19.87 49

8 91 8.56 8 91 38

10 21 9 89 10 21 .30

14 45 13 99 14 45 46

9 37 9 05 9 37 32

7 57

MANAGING AGENT

John M. Kane has been employed as Pitt Plaza's new managing agent, it was announced.

Kane will be handling all of the leasing, financing, and general upkeep for the shopping center, officials reported, and he is currently developing plans for a cosmetic facelift for the center involving landscaping, increased lighting in the parking lot, and

other parking lot improvements.

He is also working on plans to improve the traffic flow in and around Pitt Plaza, especially at the Arlington Boulevard entrance to the shopping center, it was noted.

A native of Durham. Kane is a 1974 graduate of Wake Forest University. He worked as a construction and financial manager with George W. Kane Inc., a general building contractor, before moving here in March to open his own business. John M. Kane and Associates.

Equityincm n

16.22

Magellan

28 84

MuniBond n

10.50

Fidelity

15.01

HtghYield

1493

LtdMuni

9 85

Puritan

10 21

Salem

4.92

ThriftTrust n

10 14

Trend

20.98

Financial Prog

DynamFd n

5.28

industFd n

4.12

IncomcFd n

7.19

Fst Investors.

Discovery

5 79

FundGrowth

7.01

inconrK*

8 55

Stock Fund

FstAfUiltAm 0

7.61

FstMultOly n

10.00

44 WaitSt n

21.52

Found Growth

3.66

Founders Group;

Growth

4 41

income

11.86

Mutual

763

Special

10.11

Franklin Group;

BrownFd

3.36

ONTC

7.40

7.x 7 57 1 .16

1134 17 ? I* 34 1 3*

17 I6.4 17 36 1 X

14 53 14 153t 03

1.00 1. IX

13.33 13.05 13 Ml 16 13.13 13 X I3.W 04

lOX lO.X 10.x

4 0.47 0 4

74 7 63 7 4( 31

I6 46 .06t 40 .

100 IX IX

1 0.05 .! 1 .X

f 10.31 t 34 4 74 4.3l 17

, 4JO 4.13 1 .03

7.1 7 15 7.H1 .04

5.57 5.7 t X

6.73 7.01 1 .

7.SS 7.61 t .07

4.30 4.41 I .11

Lcinqln Grth Lcxinq Incom Lcxinqtn R&h . Lifolns Inv Loomis Saylcs Capital n Mutual n Lord AbPcll AMiliatcd Pd Bond Deb < Dcvel Gth Income Lutheran Bro.

Fund Income Municipal USGovI Sec Massachuscit Co Freedom Fd independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl MIT MIC MID MFD MCD MFB MMB AAalhcrsFnd n Merrill Lynch: BasicVal CapitalFi EquiBndl MuniBnd RdyAsset n Mid Amcr MoneyMkMgl n MONV Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benclit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutualol Omaha America Growth Income TaFrce MutualShrs n NEA Mutual n NatiindusI n Nat Socur Ser Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Prclerred Income

Slock X

NELilc Fund; Equity Growth income RclEq Neuberger Berm Enorqy n GuardianM n Partners n NcwWrldFd n NcwtonGwth n NcwtonincFd n NicholasFdIn n NomuraCapFd Norcastlnv n NuvcenFd Omcqa Fund OneWilliam n Oppenheimer Fd; Oppcnhm Fd OpplncBos AAonyBr n Opt ion

TakFreeBd n AIM n Time OvcrCoonI Sec Parami Mutual PcnnSquare n PcnnMulual n Phila Fund PhocnixCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilqrim Grp: Pilqrim Form Pilgrim Fd AAaqnaCap n Maqna Incom Pioneer Fund; Fund

10 0 10 47 lO.Wi .44 10 X 10 06 lo.oa I 03

14 03 13 71 14 03 1 3

00 7 l (XI 16

1133 I0.6 11.33 1 41

13 61 13 3 13 61 I 31

7 37 7.07 7.37 I 30

10 3 10 73 10.76 16

14.55 14 13 14 55 43

3 3? 3 1 3 33 04

S4 . .4t 33

.03 (. .X .04

lO.X 10 37 10.37 - .04

9 5 56 03

7 76 7 63 7 76 1 17

7 5 7X 7.5 33

10 35 10 15 10 35 33

.34 T

13 7S 13 37

13 3 13 74 13.3 H

13.43 13 03 13 43 1 .43

15 7 15 1 15 7 60

15 1i 15.13 15.1 .03

60 S S

I4.5 15.471 51

.71 .? .1

.3 10.11 I .17

7.0 7.40 .36

Planned invest PtigrowTh Fnd Plifrend Fnd

15.47

992

12 92 9.79 9 79

I 00 5.23 I 00 8 50

13 36 868 760 396

II 32 3 81 9.05

9 23 4 48

4 n

538

7.18

555

7.60

9 40

1357

13.49

10 17 10 37

9.51 18 54

9.64

9.12

5.69

8.41

1.00

962 8 82

14.95 9.21 7 23 4 96

7.49

7.50 9.23

9.75

3.39

9.44

13.77 13.43 13.77 f .37

18.02 17.87 17.96 .18

11 46 11 33 11.46 .07

10.43 10.13 10.43 .3

53 .35 .53

1257

12 92

9.79

9.77

9 77 -

1 00

1.00 .

5 16

5.23

too

1 00

8 21

8.50 4

13 21

13.36

8.44

742

7.60

384

3 96

.11

11 28

11.32

3 71

3.81 t

8.98

9 0S

.07

15.10

15.11

31 16

3152

7 $7

7.71

.13

10 27

10.65

.37

9.00

9.23

447

4.48

404

4 n

5 17

S.3B

7 07

7 18

547

S.SS

7.48

7 60

.12

15.93

16.42

9.10

9.40

13 56

1357

1303

13.49)

13.58

13.93

25.84

26 48

9.98

10.17

.21

10 06

10.37

.33

11 85

12.25

9.41

9.51 +

.09

18 35

18.43

11.89

12.05

14.32

14.34

.02

960

9.60

.03

9.39

9.12

13.03

13.47

5.53

S.69

8.33

8.41

1 00

1.00

23.38

23.67

.30

10 38

10.38-

.05

9.36

9.62 i

8.55

8.82

.30

14.62

14.95

.19

891

9.21

6.98

7.23

4.82

4 96

7.22

7.49

7.36

7.50

1 9.14

9.23

.10

12.14

12.49

.41

1 9.48

9.75

.32

3.28

3.39

.11

1 9.41

9.43

?na rno v.jd

(CoattuedimpagBB-W

INCOME JUMPED

NCNB Corp. reported consolidated income, before securities losses, of $7.411 million for the first quarter of 1978, compared to $5.658 million earned, before securities losses, during the same period last year.

Board chairman Thomas I. Storrs said the figures amounted to 44 cents per share compared to 33 cents earned during the first quarter of 1977.

Net income was 43 cents per share, compared to 33 cente earned during the first quarter of 1977, Storrs reported.

Total assets of NCNB Corp. and subsidiaries on March 31 were $4.517 billion, compared to $4.219 billion on the same date in 1977.

. Your EiiuitaWe m Agent knows about...

UFE INSURANCE PROTECTION FOR YOUR BUSINESS

Rob Powell

Room 203 Cherry BIdg. Greenville

752-2521 752-8669

^h^quae*Lile Assutaoce Society ot ihe united Stales N Y N Y

BIATE CREDIT]

BRUCE H. BAKER Owner-Manager

STATE CREDIT COMPANY, INC. 120 N. Market Street, Washington, N. C. Telephone 975-2521, will be open May 1, 1978.

If a LOAN will help, we will be pleased to have you as our Customer. Visit us anytime.

Tbe Daily RaOector, Greenville, N.C.-^Sunday, April 16, U7-B-U

AAutual Funds Powerful Rally Infuses Stock Market

(CotOmmdFnmPtBB^W 3, w w w ^ - w - jf

Price Funds: GrowthFd n Income n NcwEra n NewHoriin n TflxFree n ProFund n Proincom Pro SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth HiVicid Inconnc k

Invest

Option X

TaxExempt Vista Voyage RainixtwFd n ResorveFd n RevcreFuixl n SafccoEquit Fd Safeco Growth StPaul Cap StPaui Gwth Scuddcr Stcvcns: CommonSt n Income n intlFund n ManaqeRes n MMuntfid n Special n Security Funds: Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds; AmerShs n SpeclShs n Sentinel Group; Apex Fund BalATKCd Fd Common Stk Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp; Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Paco Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation income Invest SicrraGth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBARI&G SpGen tnt Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv SpcctraFd n State BondGr: Comn>on Fd Diversilied F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StateSt Inv Steadman Funds: Amerind n AssoF Trust n invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds. Balance n CapOpn Stock n StratGth Surveyor Fd Tempo rth TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Transam Invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedge n TOthCentOth n SOthCentlnc n USAACapGih n USAA incFd n USGovt Secur UnitMutuai n union Svc Grp; BroadSt inv Nat invest Union Capitol unioninc Fd united Funds: Accumultiv Bond X

Cont Growth Com Income income

MunicpI X

Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrqed Grth SpccI Sjt Vance Sanders: income invest Common Special

10.06

9.6;

10.31

169

9.66 10.06 I

9.65 9.67 I

10.CM 10.31 i

43 1.69 I

10.36 10.35 10.36 .

6.71 6.47 6.71 I

10.40 10.36 10.40 1 8.73 8.38 8.72 >

11.57 11.33 11.57 1 11.01 10 89 11.01 I 13.67 12.39 13 67 i

10.24 10.10 10.34 1

18.91 18.89 18.91 i 7.66 764 766

6 73 6.51 6.731

12.94 12.79 12.94

34.25 24.18 24 18

10 73 10.38 10.73 I

11.91 11.50 11.911

2 33 2 27 2.33 l

1.00 100

530 508

9.17 8 87

10 46 10 00 10 46 1 43

7 73 7.53 7.73 1 21

7 96 7.68 7.96 1 29

9.49 9 18 9.49 ( 35

13.90 13 80 13.90 i .08

1391 13.80 1381 09

10.00 9.99 10.001 .01

10.38 10 31 1031 08

27.37 26 33 27 37 I 1.01

9 74 9.73 9 74

4 II 4.00 4.11 1 13

7 41 7 32 7 41 11

10.60 10.37 10 60 I .23

Vanguard Group ExplorerFnd Fstlndex n west Fund n MorganFnd n TrustcesEq n Wellesley n Wcllimifon n WcstmmBd n Whit

WtndsorFnd n Varied indusi WaliSt Growth WcingrtnEq n Wisclncm n wood Struthers deVcghM n Ncuwirth n PineStr n n No load fund

1.00 5.20 I 9.17 1

3.66 3.48

7.54 7.43

11.33 1107 7.91 7.66

13.48 1316

6.80

5 36 8.53

6 37

6.53

5.14

8.43

6.23

3.66 I 7.54 i 11.33 1 7 91 I 13.481

6.80 1 5 36 1 8.53 I 6.37 I

14.70 14.29 14.70 1 44

17 30 16.81 17.30 4 57

18.37 18.24 18.37 4 12

9.29 9 65 1 34

9.01 9.39 i 27

20.36 30.52 33

9.65 9.79 30 61

9.21 9.51 I

9.49 9.74 I

8.66 8.77 i

15 49 15 15 15 49 1

9.90 9 62 9.90

13 63 13.41 13 62 I

11 32 11.14 11 32 1

7.33 7 62 I

483 10.88 5 33

9.51 9.74 8 77

7.63 506 11 IS 5 51

5 06 1 11 15 1 5.51 I

394

4.67 4 02 5.94 9 77

3.84 4 56 390 5.76 9 54

3 94 1

4 67 1 4.02 1

5 94 1 9 77 I

41.77 40.33 41.77 1 1.14

2 25 I 06 1 27 5 68

2 21 1 06 1 24 5 64

2 25 1 1.06 1.27 1 5.68 1

16 48 16 03 16.48 1

9 00 8.84 9 001

11 44 11 03 11.44 1

16.78 16 36 16.78 I

8 91 8 63 8 911

14.76 14.54 14 76 I

1.00 1.00 1.00

6.97 6 77 6 97

9.10 9.00 9.101

10.43 10 13 10 43 1

15.87 15 34 15 87 1

4.98 4.76 4.98 I

7 57 7 35

7 44 7.21

1135 11.33

9 45 9.42

8.18 8.09

7 57 1

7 44 I 11 33

9.45 1

8 18 I

10.43 10 17 6.01 579

11.85 1141

10.431 6.01 I 11.85 I

1171 11.60 11.7n

6 12 7.09 8.53 9 11 9.31 10.08 5.61 5.67 1.93

596

7.06

8.36

890

9.15

6.13 1 7.09 8.53 1 9.11 1 9 31 I

10.06 10.07 5.40 5.61 1

5.57 5 67 I

184 1.84

8.28 7 97 8.28 1

5.33 5.11 5 32 1

14.46 13.67 14 46 I

5.31 5.01 5.21 1

13.05 13.03 13.051 .04

6 63 6.53 6.63 1 .11

6.30 6.05 6.301 .14

10.09 9.73 10.09 1 .33

I 1

Name

1 PennCont

2 Lamsn Ses

3 Arlen RIty

4 Wyly

5 ScabWld Air

6 ShearHay S

7 Publick tnd

8 Chelsea tnd

9 Bache Grp

10 Am Distill

11 WarnC pfD

12 OF BusEql

13 Hutton EF

14 TRE Corp

15 Ceco Corp

16 Hanes Corp

7 Playboy En

8 Paine Webb

9 Oontul Jon

0 Host mil

1 Saul RIEst

2 FstChi Cp

3 Kuhlman

t Rexnrd ptB

> ExCcllO

Name Asarco Inc Republic StI Venice ind Cordura Cp Emp 4.75pt BenlStd Mtg Kennecolt Damon Cp Holly Sug Schaeler Cp Norlin Corp EMI Ltd ContCopp pi Geosrce Talcott Nat HudsBay B ContOil pi McLouth StI AAedusa Cp Tcxfi ind Watkins Jhn Smiths Tran Tclecor johnsof%EF Chris <yatt Southdiln pf

Chg 2^4 I 1 25'4

74 59 24 22 24 59

12 44 12 17 12.17

7.90 7 64 7 90 1

12.07 11.71 12 07.

9.13 8 79 9 13t

11 74 11 62 n 74

8 82 8 62 8 82 1

9 35 9 33 9.35 t

10.00 10 00 10 00

10 28 9 96 10 28 .

3.67 3 61 3.67 t

6,04 5 89 6.04 I

14 .19 13 59 14.19 f

4.91 4.90 4.91

30 10 79 24 30.10*

8.28 8.14 8.28*

10 38 10 16 10.38*

Waakly Group Avaragas

NEW YORK (AR TtK (ollowins iist Qtves tic weekly average net change tor me common stocks Irixtod in each group;

Aerospace, Aircraft............. I 1'j

Air Transport it'*

Auto, Truck...................I

Auto Parts t. Accessories Banks. Savings B Loan

Over The Counter Stocks

By Tlw AMMlatad Pm*

Quotations from the National Associ ation 01 Securities Dealers are represen tative Interdealer prices as ot approxi mately 3 p.m. daily. Prices oo not include retail mark up, mark down or commis

Aerotron

American Furniture American Greetings Atl Pepsi Bti Bankers Trust ol SC Bancsharcs ol NC Basic Resources Corp Bassett Furniture Beamon Eng Black Industries Block Drug Cl.A Branch Corp Brenner Inds.

Bruno's Inc.

Burnup & Sims Burris Inds.

Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. ms.

Car P4L 9 lOPFD Caro. Steel Corp Caro. Wise Florist Cato Corp Central Caro Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mtg.

CAS Corp. of S C Coca Cola Co Const Cochrane Furniture Colonial Lile Cib.

Comm Bk ol Car. Connecticut General Connor Homes Context

Diamondhoad Corp.

Dollar General Durham Life ms Engraph Inc.

Fidelity Corp. ol Va.

FNB of Catawba Food Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bank Franklin Lite ms Guardian Corp.

Harrelson'Rubber Heilig AAcyors Hcnrcdon Furn.

Hickory Furn Invt Life A Trust J B Ivey Justin inds Kenan Transport Lance Inc Lane Co.

LcgqcW A Piatt Lowe's Co.

MCM Corp.

Mom A Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp NC Natural Gas Northwest Fn Corp. Northwest Fin Inv SB I PCA Intl. me Pabst Brewing Co Peoples BnkATrust Rky Mt Piece Goods ShcH^s Piednnont Aviation Piedmont REIT SB! Pinkerton CLB Pints Nti Bk Rky AAt Pub Svc of NC Quality Mills RMiC Corp Reid Provdnt Labs Republic Auto Parts Ringaround Products Rival MIq .

Salem Carpet Sec.BankATrust Salisbury Security Fin Corp.

Svc. Merchandise Shoncys Inc.

Sonoco Products SC National Corp .

Southern Bancorp Inc.

Sou Natl Corp Super Dollar Stores Telerent Leasing Textiles me.

Thaihimer Bros.

Triangle Brick Uniii. me.

Un Caro Danchshs Va. Natl. Bank 68 Walker Shoes Wendy's International Wix Corp Wright Machinery

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The long-depressed stock market, suddenly infused with enthusiasm. erupted this past week in a powerful rally that broke trading-volume records at the New York Stock Exchange.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 25.5.5 points to 795.13 for its sharpest weekly gain of the year.

The biggest chunk of that rise19.92 pointscame Friday in by far the heaviest trading in New York Stock Exchange history.

Volume for the day reached 52.28 million shares, eclipsing the previous record of 44,51 million set Feb. 20, 1976.

The full weeks turnover of 160.07 million shares was the heaviest since late February two vears ago.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index joined in the festivities with a 1.89 rise to 51.93. And the American Stock Exchange market value index, already at a 4:<-year

high as the week began, picked up another 2.88 to 134.69.

Some of the markets most memorable rallies have come as reactions to dramatic news events. The Dow posted its biggest single-day gain on record, a :52.93-point rise, on Monday, Aug. 16, 1971, after then-Presi-dent Nixon had made a Sunday night television appearance to announce a new economic program that included a wage-price freeze and a devaluation of the dollar.

But this time there was no single, prominent reason for the outburst of fireworks. Instead. analysts drew a more complex picture of what seemed to have happened:

The market had been building up strength for several weeks with an unspectacular but steady upturn after the Dow hit a three-year low of 742.12 on Feb. 28.

What was most important about that upswing, brokers said, was that it occurred in the face of gloomy news on inflation and other economic problems.

Beverage Soft Drinks

brewing. Distilling............

Building

Cncmicals .................

Communication .............

Conglomerates. Diversilied

Containers, Packaging........

Drugs. Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products

Finance ..............

Foods. Commodities ; ..........

Food Markets & Vendors Gold, Silver

Hotels, Motels. Tourism........

House Furnishings...........

Insurance .........

Investment Companies Machine Tools B Accessories

AAachinery ...................

Metal Fabricating

Mining (non metallic) ..........

Motor Transport B Leasing

Non ferrous AActals...........

Office Equipment B Services

Paper, Pulp ................

Petrolcom ..................

Photo Products B Services Precision Instruments. Watches Printing. Publishing Railroads. Rail Equipment

Real Estate....................

Recreation, Leisure............

Restaurants .................

Retail Trade..................

Rubber, Tires ..................

Shipping. Shipbuilding..........

Shoes, Leather Products........

Soaps. Cosmetics, Toiletries

Steel. Iron.....................

Textiles. Apparel

Tobacco ......................

Utilities Electric ................

Utilities Gas....................

W*kly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YURK (AP) The'lollowTiig 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 oo percent ol change regardless ol volume.

NO securities trading below *J arc incl udcd. Net and percentage changes are the dillcrcncc between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS Last

DOWNS

Last

1 7

38.4

I 'a

29.2

1 1

28.6

1 2'a

26.4

1 1^4

28.0

1 1'h

27.1

I 1'

26.8

f Vj

26.1

I Ta

22.4

1 13'

21.0

1 IB

20.5

1 2'y

20.4

1 2^

18.8

1 7

18.6

1 5^4

18.1

1 !/

17.6

1 1'B

17.0

1 ' V

16.7

1 2*

16.7

1 1

16.7

1 3

16.4

1 23

16.0

1 7'b

15.3

3**

15.2

Chg

Pet.

Off

15.1

3^b

Off

13.7

Off

13.6

Off

12.5

"tt

Off

10.4

Off

9.7

2'h

Off

9.4

Off

9.3

Off

9.3

' 7

Off

8.5

Off

8.4

Off

8.3

Off

8.2

Off

8.1

Off

7.9

1'B

Off

7.6

5* 7

Off

7.3

Off

7.3

Off

7.2

Off

7.1

Off

6.7

Off

6.6

Off

6.6

Off

6.5

Off

6.4

Off

6.4

PROMOTION MADE

C. Rudy Wooten, a former Greenville resident, has been named manager-safety and health for the American Electric Power Service Corp. in New York City.

Wooten has been safety director for Appalachian Power Co. in Roanoke, Va. since 1974. 'The Service Corp. is the management arm of the seven-state American Electric Power System, which includes Appaladiian Power.

Wooten, whose mother. Mrs. Howard D. Wooten Sr.. resides here, is a graduate of Elm City High School and holds a B.S. degree in economics from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University.

BUSINESS OPENS

Hardees Funeral Home is now open for business at 901 W. Fifth Street here, it was announced by J. C. Hardee, manager and mortician.

Hardee said that the new funeral service offers two modem chapels. Ample off-street parking is available, he reported.

RECORDSET

Consolidated earnings of Jefferson-Pilot Corp. set another record in 1977 as net earnings from operations for the year were $77,766.000 compared to $67,927,000 for 1976, the corporation reported.

Earnings per share were $3.25 compared with $2.82, it was noted, while cash dividends paid shareholders increased by $2,579,000 to $21,362,000, a 13.7 per cent gain. Net worth at Dec. 31 was $617,013,000 and consolidated assets totaled $2,450,186,000.

'The corporation is the parent firm of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. and Pilot Life Insurance Co.

W*kly Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The (o)owiog list shows tho American Slock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent ol change regardless of volume

NO securities trading below 12 arc incl

TO OPEN OFFICE

Wachovia Mortgage Co. announced that it will open a residential production office in Jacksonville on May 1 in the Bryn Mawr branch of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.

Wachovia Mortga^ Co., a member of the Wachovia Corp. of Winston-Salem, has offices in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida.

udod Net and pcrccnfagc changes art

? the

difference between last

week's closing

price and this week's closing price.

a ABC

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

SMD ind

2^4

* 1

57.1

WarnCpf C

7^6

* 2' 7

51.3

AAickolbry

1 2'

43.6

Shopwell ih

S'b

4 Ph

40.6

GIT Ind

3^4

f 1

36.4

Cohen Half

* 34

33.3

Landmk Ld

4>4

1 1

30.8

Kay Corp

1H4

1 2*4

30.6

UVInd wt

* 34

30.0

Tenneco wt

3' 7

* '4

27.3

Driver Harr

10* 8

1 2'8

26.6

UNafCp pf

7'4

1 13

26.5

Health Chm

8->8

1'4

26.4

Bartons Cdy

1 N

26.3

Calcomp

1 1*4

26.3

Servo Corp

1 1

25.8

Felsway Cp

IS^B

1 3'4

25.6

Fidelco Gth

3*8

1 3h

25.0

Sargent ind

S'4

I'b

24.3

Howell Ind

* *4

24.0

GariarKf Cp

3*4

23.8

Lynch Corp

2'4

' 7

22.2

Sterl Extrdr

2'4

* * 7

22.2

GatesLrict

12'

t 2'8

21.3

Trans Lux

DOWNS

21.2

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

Genisco Tec

Off

13.6

Digicon Inc

Oft

13.2

Tonna Corp

2' 7

Off

13.0

Xonics tnc

Off

12.5

SaundrLea

8-'4

Off

11.4

REOAA Cp

i Off

11.1

ATI Inc

Off

10.5

Diversey Cp

21' 7

2' 7

Off

10.4

Tubos Mex

4^0

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Off

9.8

Lydallinc

ir*H

1'4

Off

9.7

Child WrId

9^h

Off

9.4

Damon Cre

3'8

Off

9.4

Wallac Sam

Off

9.2

OCL Inc

2'h

' 4

Off

8.7

Vialech Inc

Off

8.3

Vulcan Corp

4*4

Off

8.1

AnqloCo Ltd

10*4

Off

7.9

BristlBras

I0<4

Off

7.5

Sorg Paper

' 7

Off

7.5

Baruch Fost

' 4

Off

7.4

Bowmar ins

Off

7.4

Whippany

' 7

Off

7.3

Nichols SE

3*4

Off

7.1

Day Mines

Off

7.0

Barth Spcn

' 7

Off

6.7

Shacr Shoo

Off

6.1

HIGHS RECORDED

Investors Title Co. and its subsidiary, Investors Title Insurance Co., set a record in net income and premiums written for the year ending Dec. 31, it was announced by J. Allen Fine, president.

Fine said that the $214,368 in net income and premiums amounting to $698,632 topped previous highs for the six-year-old company which has over 600 stockholders throughout North Carolina.

Investors Title Insurance Co. has issuing offices in Chapel Hill. Charlotte. Fayetteville, Greensboro, Durham and Greenville.

ANNUAL SESSION

Mr. and Mrs. John Causey and Mrs. Roseiind Johnston of Johns Flowers in Greenville attended the North Carolina State Florists Association annual convention and design school.

The 58th annual session was held in Asheville, April 9,10 and 11.

You cant afford to Move Yourself

HERE ARE THE FACTS! ^ ^

ypurMt, you risk: irnlTurs

iw suits iiBurancs problems

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AGENT

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SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY, INC.

JERRY ROBA8SE Moving Consultant

Watching this week-by-week improvement in the market's tone, money managers at investing institutions who had been building up large reserves of cash evidently decided they were more in danger of missing a rally than of being hurt by further declines.

The latest figures from the Investment Company Institute showed mutual funds with almost 10 percent of their assets in cash and money-market investments as of February.

A good many analysts follow this fund cash ratio closely, with the idea that it usually foreshadows a rally whenever it reaches high levels.

There had been considerable concern, meanwhile, among Wall Streeters that the market might take a new spill if investors were disappointed by President Carters anti-inflation message Tuesday.

But even though the President proposed no dramatic new

One Year To Slow Rates

steps, the market held fairly steady.

International Business Machines report of only a 2.7 percent first quarter earnings gain at mid-week also seemed potentially upsetting to investors, but again the market took the news calmly.

By ' Thursday, stock prices had begun climbing. And once the advance began to gather momentum, the economic news began to fall into place with a more cheerful look.

The dollar rallied in Europe; the Federal Reserve reported a much smaller rise in the money supply than most analysts had projected, easing fears of tighter credit; automakers posted strong early-April sales reports.

and industrial production figures from the government were the best in a year.

The stock markets seeming revival isnt the only bright development for the securities industry lately. Figures compiled recently by the Fed showed that householdsthat is, individual investorsbought more common stock than they sold in 1977 after two decades of net sales.

Robert J Farrell at Merrill Lynch, Pierce. Fenner & Smith concluded, While the amount of buying ($500 million) was not overwhelming, it could represent a significant change in trend and be a harbinger of a better demand climate for equities in future years.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations hospitals would be given a year to slow the rate of rising hospital costs before mandatory ceilings would be imposed under compromise legislation apparently approved by the Carter administration.

The compromise, projwsed by Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-111.. would impose a mandatory gov-

Al ready

Competitive

WASHINGTON (AP) - A top Energy Department official says that solar heaters using circulating hot water already are economically competitive with electric space heating systems.

Donald A. Beattie, acting assistant secretary of conservation and solar applications. on Friday predicted that the cost of producing electricity directly from sunlight could drop from the current $10 per kilowatt to about 50 cents per kilowatt in the next 10 years.

But he said that the cost of direct electric production must drop to about 30 cents per kilowatt before it can compete with nuclear or conventional power generation.

New Company

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina National Bank, the states largest bank, will establish a new company to help revitalize inner-city residential neighborhoods.

Hugh McColl, president of NCNB, said the new subsidiary will be established under au-thorizaton of federal officials and will concentrate its efforts in Charlottes 4th Ward redevelopment area.

The initial efforts of the subsidiary will center on development of middle-income housing to generate money for future projects for low and moderate income families.

ernment ceiling only if the voluntary plan failed.

Cliff Sessions, a spokesman for the Department of Health Education and Welfare, said that the administration has not changed its position and wants the strongest bill possible.

But Peter Bourne, President Carters special assistant for health matters, effectively endorsed the Rostenkowski compromise Friday in a prepared speech before the Federation of American Hospitals.

Bourne said:

It has been suggested that the Congress should pass no legislation until after the voluntary effort has been given a chance, and while we all hope that such an effort will be effective. we must be prepared in the event that it is not.

We. therefore, are supportive of legislation which provides for federal controls only after and if the voluntary effort fails.

Administration sources, who asked not to be identified, said the shift in position was simply recognizing the inevitable that Rostenkowskis bill is the only one which has a chance of getting out of the House Ways and Means Committee.

The hospital industry has said it could move voluntarily toward slowing down the increasing in costs, but was expected to oppose any legislation providing for mandatory controls under any circumstances.

EQUIPMENT LEASING

Tax Oriented Equipment Leases

Fuii Payout Finance-Type Leases

Contact

COASTAL LEASING CORPORATION

3205 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834

P. O. Box 279 Phone 919-756-5991

FINAL

CLEARANCE

On Ail Hardware And Garden Supplies

1/2 Off

On All Remaining Stock

Hi. HODGES

AND COMPANY, INC.

Your Complementary Ticket 1978 Tidewater Bnginaaring And Piant Operations Show APRIL 28, 26 A 27 NORFOLK SCOPE

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*14,.28

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UNASSEMBLED

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2 PIECE

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Sofa a Box Back Club Chair. 100% Herculon Upholstery.

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*189*

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509 W. 14th St. Greenville Phone 752-2405

NEW EDUCATKi PLAN - Jtmes McIntyre, director o the Offlceof liMUigemeiit and Budget, told tbe Senate Government Affalfs Ctaimlttee FMay in Wadiliigtoa aboi a new Edu^ Plan that would put under one roof $175.5 billkn in federal educatkm programt now teetered among several departments. (APUaerpiioto)

MELTING AWAY.. - Not leaiQr. Thla atreeteomer lamp pole in Rotterdam is die work of Dutch artiat Got KraaL (APLaser-pboto)

Maxwell

rURISIITURC

liOl Gifcnvillo Blvd Phono 756-3M?

I nvillo. N G X/iiU Ponvonn.'tit Crociil Totms

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Ml ill..I V I 111 I Mn|h '11iM 1,1Hii(|i' St- li .1 linn And I iiii.i Nn|hl.. Until 'i ' om () ' 11 in Pi ici ,

Clearance

MON.-TUn.-WID.

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ACT NOW

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Reg. $59.95 .............................Now *9.00

Tabl. Lamps

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Values to $149.95 .....................Now*24.00

Used 3 pc. Bodroom Suite

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Rog. $699.95.......................Now *299.00

Folding Chala. Lounge .

Rog. $19.95.............................Now *7.00

Horculon plaid loos, pillow Loveseat 80LD.AS.IS ,

Rog. $209.95................. Now *99.00

Horculon plald 3 position rocllnor ONE TO SELL .

Rog. $139.95...... _. .. .. Now *69 .00

Odd Living Room TaMoa-good selection

Nixon's Papers Successfully Teaches Chimps

WA.SHINGTON (AP) - The public may have to wail a bit longer before it has access to the official papers and tapes of former President Richani M. Nixon, including documents pertaining to Watergate.

The Justice Department acknowledged Friday it believes that the manner by which regulations allowing such access were adopted was unconstitutional.

After Nixons resignation in 1974. Congress passed a law seizing custody and control of Nixons tapes and papers, and told the General Services Administration to draw up the regulations governing access to the items.

One set of regulations finally went into effect after neither house disapproved then within 90 days.

But Nixons lawyer last January challenged the method

of putting the regulations into effect on the grounds that a one-house veto, by which a regulation cannot go into effect if either house of Congr^ disapproves. is unconstitutional.

The Justice Department in an answer to the complaint by Nixons lawyers agreed tm the constitutionality issue.

The development likely will force Congress to intervene in the suit to defend the one-house veto. Many of the governments regulations go into effect by that process.

None of the Nixon documents has been released to date, except to the former president and to the courts. Since the regulations went into effect Jan. 31. archivists have been sorting out the documents and tapes to determine which ones are to be bailable to the public and which are Nixons personal property.

RALEIGH. N.C. - Chimpanzees are learning to communicate better with each other through symbols and sign language, thanks to the work of a University of Oklahoma researcher.

Dr. Ro^r Fouts says chimps ar now teaching other signs and symbols, and he says they are able to put their thoughts, feelings and emotions into words.

Chimp communication is not Just something cute thats done once. Fouts said. He added that some chimps are not only learning sign language, but are making up their own symbols and teaching them to each other.

Fouts is one of several researchers in the United States who has successfully commu

nicated with chimps through the sign language used by the deaf.

Fouts is participating in a two-day Carolina's Psychology Conference this weekend, cosponsored by Meredith College and North Carolina State University.

Fouts work with chimps has been heavily publicized during the past 11 years.

"Dr. Foufs is certainly one of the most eminent researchers in this area. said Lyn Aubrecht. Meredith faculty advisor for the conference.

Extensive work with chimps didnt begin until the late 1960s when Allen and Beatrice Gardner. and later their young assistant. Fouts. began working with a chimp named Washoe. Their work at the University of

Nevada brought more recognition to the idea of chimp communication. Aubrecht said.

"Early in this century, research team tried to teach a chimpanzee to talk. Aubrecht said "They surmised thaat the only reason chimps didnt talk was because they didnt grow up in a speaking environment.

But Aubrecht said when the team raised a baby chimp in their house, the chimp only learned four or five words. He

.said the Gardners decided in the 1960s that chimps didnt: have enough of a voice box to-speak, so they taught Washoe sign language. I

Fouts said that Washoel

learned over 100 words in a few* years in the Gardners sign language program.

Fouts now has a primate farm in Oklahoma with more: than 25 chimps involved in re--.search projects.

Bum Steer Manhole Covers

SEATTLE (AP) - Some of Seattles manhole covers are giving a bum steer.

Last fall. 19 manhole covers cast as city maps each weighing 230 pounds - were placed in downtown sidewalks and at the Seattle Center.

The only problem is that the Seattle City Light crews which installed the lids failed to put in

pins to keep them from rotating. And to work correctly, all the manhole covers must point north. Otherwise, visitors get a bum steer.

Often times they do get kicked and bumped and people can get disoriented, admitted Donald Erickson, a city urban planner.

Theres still time..

To have H&R Block prepare your taxes to meet the April 17 filing deadline.

PfttCountyCommissioner

Tor The Important Years Ahead

Paw For By Frionds of Ed N. Warren

HAR BLOCK-

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

Appointments Available!

Open Today (Sunday) 9am-5pm Open Tomorrow (Monday) 9am-9pm

For the office nearest you call: 752-4907

Oir Food Prices Aro Lower. No Have Takoi Tko Hitekot Aid Cat Hiidrids Of Oar Faod Prices. Oir Prices Are Lower Tkai Ever Before...Plis Tke Siper Saver Ceipoi To Lower Year Feed llli Evei Liwer. Skip Overtiis Toda]|...Tkere Is A Oiffereici... Dial-A-Special 758>1S11.

GRADE A WHOU

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DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

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Reg. $249.95..........................Now * 94*88

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Stereo eonsole AM 4 FM with B.8.R. turntable 8 track tape deck Swaa ease

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SALAD DRESSING

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Fab Detergent

1 - MRS. WILLIAM EDWARD HOBGOOD

2 MISS DEBORAH ANN GOODSON

3 - MISS LINDA CHRISTINE SEWALL

4 MRS. FREDERICK THEODORE SAULSAccent On Living

Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, April l, 1978C-i

1 MRS. HOBGOOD. . .is the former Mary Katheryn Hathaway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Hathaway of Enfield, whose marriage to Mr. Hobgood, son of Mrs. Paul Zavatsky of Greenville, and the late Mr. Joseph L. Hobgood Jr., took place Saturday.

2 MISS GOODSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Higgs Goodson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Henry Bennett Bunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joseph Bunn Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 23.

3 MISS SEWALL.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Addison Sewall of Greenville, who announce her engagement to David Leroy Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sloan Hughes of Elon College, The wedding will take place in May.

4 MRS. SAULS. . .is the former Barbara Rae Mewborn, daughter of Mrs. John M. Mewborn of Farmville, and the late Dr. Mewborn, whose marriage to Mr. Sauls, son of Mrs. Roland D. Sauls of Farmville, and the late Mr. Sauls, took place Saturday.

5 MRS. LUCAS.. .is the former Darline Cannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Curtis Cannon of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Lucas, son of Mrs. Marjorie Jean Lucas of Newport News, Va., took place Saturday. '

6 MISS BARRAGAN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barragan Jr. of Fayetteville, who announce her engagement to Robert Preston Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. George At-taway Clark Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 8.

7 MISS TURNER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Turner of Rt. 2, Pink Hill, who announce her engagement to Ronald Dean Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Potter of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 21.

8 MISS LEE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Lee of Rt. 3, Washington, who announce her engagement to Julian Lee Sutton, son of Mr. Ben David Sutton of Greenville, and the late Mrs. Sutton. The wedding will take place July 29.

____________

5 - MRS. PHILLIP EUGENE LUCAS

6 - MISS MARIAN RUTH BARRAGAN

- - 4

7 - MISS JUNE ALLISON TURNER

8 MISS CONNIE ELAINE LEE

C-2The DeUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, April 16,1978

Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony Saturday

The Salvation Army Citadel was the scene of the Saturday evening wedding of Mary Katheryn Hathaway to William Edward Hobgood. The doublering ceremony was officiated by Captain Alvin Lloyd Smith of Florence, S. C.

A program of nuptial music was presented by pianist, Susan Lambert of Greenville. Beth Ar-rowood of Charlotte, soloist, sang You Light Up My Life, Evergreen and The Wedding Prayer. Donnie Smith of Raleigh sang the recessional Follow Me.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Alfred G. Hathaway of Enfield. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Paul .Zavatsky of Greenville, and the late Joseph L. Hobgood Jr.

Given in marriage by her mother, the bride wore a formal length gown of white silk organza over white peau de soie designed with a high ruffled collar trimmed in miniature Venise lace. The empire bodice was enhanced with a sheer yoke of French chantilly lace, centered with bridal buttons and outlined 1 in ruffled matching lace. The long fitted sleeves featured calla points at the wrist.

The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were accentuated at the hemline I with double ruffled flounces top-' ped by miniature Venise lace I trim.

She wore a fingertip veil of illusion edged in scalloped Chantilly lace held in place by a Camelot cap overlayed in matching lace, beaded with pearls in a scroll pattern. The veil also featured a row of scalloped lace and pearls across the back. She carried a white lace-covered prayerbook topped with carnations, pom pons and babys breath in mixed spring shades.

Mrs. Teresa Street of Wilmington was the matron of honor. She wore a multi-colored formal

length gown with yellow dominating to match the color scheme. The dress had an em pire waistline that was accented by a matching lace-trimmed cummerbund The matching neck inset, ruffled and trimmed with lace, was completed with a high traditional neck also trimmed in lace. The full and puffed sleeves were trimmed around the edge with lace. She carried a nosegay of lavender, pink and yellow miniature carnations, daisy pom pons and babys breath featuring matching ribbons. She also wore a sprig of babys breath in her hair.

Mrs. Angela Ungley and Miss Joanne Hobgood. sister of the bridegroom, both of Greenville, were bridesmaids. They wore gowns identical to the honor attendants and carried nosegays in the same colors and flowers.

The flower girl was Miss Christy Atkins of Enfield, niece of the bride. She wore a gown similar to that of the attendants and carried a white basket filled with flower petals adorned with pastel flowers and ribbon.

Gerald Street of Wilmington was best man. Ushers were Ricky Langley. Joseph Hobgood. brother of the bridegroom, both of Greenville, and Keith Gardner of Winterville

Ring bearer was Scott Smith of F'lorence.

The mother of the bride chose a pale pink formal gown with a narrow row of lace around the V-neckline and down the front.

The mother of the bridegroom selected a maize sleeveless dress of qiana. with a high

neckline and a large cape collar effect.

The mothers were remembered with corsages of white roses. The grandmothers wore a corsage of white roses also.

The wedding was directed by Mrs Captain Alvin Smith of Florence.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Following the ceremony, a reception given by the sisters of the bride in the fellowship hall of the church. After the traditional cutting of the cake by the bride and bridegroom, Mrs. Janice Atkins poured punch while Mrs. Roberta Hudgins, Mrs. Carolyn Williams and Mrs. Gloria Hathaway served.

At the register was Mrs. Sheryl Gardner of Winterville. The register featured the engagement picture of the bride, centered by two floating glass candles and two long-stemmed daises. Jackie and Jennifer Hobgood, sisters of the bridegroom, passed out rice bags for the departure.

The bridal table featured the portrait of the bride and a brass candelabra filled with greenery.

On Friday evening following fhe rehearsal, the wedding party, family and out-of-town guests were entertained in the fellowship hall by Mrs. Elizabeth Zavatsky, mother of the bridegroom, assisted by Mrs. Annette Hodges, Mrs. Jen-nis Whitaker. Mrs. Glenda Hin-nant. Mrs. Virgina Tucker and Mrs. Lillian Smith.

Appraisal Of Attic Treasurers Announced

For those people who think, or hope, that some of the treasures of the family might be valuable.

Walking happiness is...

A strlppy cork wed^e that will bring a Smile tc youi-face. This smart Easy Street style has a crepe sole ai. i heel for added comfort.

REG. $21.00 ONE WEEKONLY

$-|y90

WHITE PATENT BLACK PATENT MULTI-PATENT

307 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE. N.C OPEN DAILY 10 A M, UNTIL6P M. Charles Harclee. Owner and Operaior

an opportunity to confirm or refute such hopes will be available to the public in'Eden-ton April 29.

On that Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., experts from the internationally known auction house of Sotheby Parke Bernet, Inc, of New York will be on hand at the National Guard Armory in Edenton to view and assess items.

This service is presented jointly by The Cupola House Association and the auction house. Representatives will be available to evaluate items of furniture and decorations; porcelain, pottery and glass; Oriental works of art; paintings, prints and drawings; and silver and metal.

The fee is $5 for each item appraised. and there is no limit to the number of pieces a person can bring to be appraised. For items too large to conveniently carry, it is suggested that a clear, color photograph of the piece be brought instead.

Appraisals are not for insurance purposes, and no liability will be assumed for damage or loss of objects.

Also, representatives will not evaluate coins, books, pre- Columbian or Egyptian objects of art.

For additional information, interested persons are to write immediately to: Cupola House Association, c/o Mrs. J. P. Timberlake 111, Country Club Drive, Edenton, 27932. Checks

Confide In Your Psychiatrist

By Abigail Van Buren

1#78 by Cbiugo Tribun. N.Y Maw. Synd. me.

DEAR ABBY: I have been seeing a psychiatrist for several months. I think I know what is at the root of my trouble, but I am too ashamed to tell him.

I have been shoplifting for a long time. Not anything very expensivejust little things. I have never been caught, but I think some of the clerks suspect me by the way they look at me.

I have made up my mind to stop completely, but I am so sick with guilt feelinj^ that I am on the verge of a nervous breakdown. If I tell my doctor, do you think he will report me to the police? I will do anything to be cured, but I wouldnt want to shame my family with any publicity. Please, please help me.

NO NAME PLEASE

DEAR NO NAME: Tell your doctor. Your secret will be safe with him.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been seeing a woman for about four months. Were both married and in our 30s, and work for the same large company.

After we had been seeing each other every day after work for about three months at her house (while her husband was at work), she decided to break it off, saying she felt guilty and was afraid her husband would find out.

Wed stop for a few days, but wed see each other at work and the desire to be toother was so strong in both of us, one or the other would break down and ask, How about a cup of coffee after work to talk? 'Then wed go to a public restaurant to talk, but wed always end up Imck at her house.

I cant get this woman out of my mind, and she admits shes miserable, too. This off-again, on-again business is about to drive me crazy. I love her and dont want to lose her. We both have snuill children, so divorce is out... at least for now. What should we do? No names or locations please.

LOST MY HEART.

DEAR LOST: You are being selfish snd unfair. Obviously, the woman is trying to keep her msrriage intact, which is what you should be doing in view of the feet that yon both have small difldren. Shiow some manliness and avoid ffltuations that lead to temptation. I know its not easy to suppress strong physical felings, but in this case, its the lesser of the evils.

DEAR ABBY: You quoted Edith Head, a famous fashion designer, as sa}dng that all women look alike in the bathtub.

Ill wager that Ive seen more women in the bathtub than you and Edith Head combined, and if theres one thing Im sure of, its that all women DO NOT look alike in the bathtub.

HOUSTON SWINGER

DEAR SWINGER: Technically youre right. (But they all have the same standard equipment.)

DEAR ABBY: My husband does business with investment firms, and he claims that in order to get preferred treatment he has to be nice to the girls in the, office.

I realize that if a secretary or a telephone operator likes you, she will be more inclined to put you through to the boss or give you an early appointment, so a gift of perfume or some little gift at Christmastime is OK. But I think my husband is overdoing it.

He is always taking one of these girls out fen* dinner and dancing. Ife says he can put it on his expense accountits not taking anything away from me, so I have no kick coming.

Not only that, but he refuses to tell me who the girls are or where he entertains them. In other words, its strictly business, so its none of my business. What do you think?

SITTING HOME

DEAR SITTING: I think your husband is using th{e strictly business excuse to justify a lot of monkey business. Furthermore, if you hold still for this, you are out of your tree.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple do-your-own-thing ceremmiy, get Abbys new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send 81 and a long, stamped (24 cents) seU-addressed envelope to AWby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Miss Willcox Receives Honor

DAVIDSON - Sarah Tilton Willcox of Greenville, a member of the senior class at Davidson College, has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, the highest recognition of academic excellence which undergraduates can receive.

Thirty-six students will be inducted into the Davidson chapter of the national honorary society May 10.

Students at Davidson who maintain a general average of 3.6 or above throughout their college years are normally eligible to receive bids for membership, but not more than 12' 2 percent of the senior class may be elected.

Miss Willcox is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tilton L. Willcox, 239 Windsor Rd.

French-Canadian cooks sometimes add a little turnip to their split pea soup.

Personal

Johnny Marshall Buddy Clark is a patient in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Miss Mewbom, Mr. Sauls Wed

FARMVILLE - Barbara Rae Mewborn and Frederick Theodore Sauls were married in the First Presbyterian Church here Saturday at 4 p.m. The Rev. William N. Gordon officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. John M. Mewborn and the late Dr. Mewborn of Farmville. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Roland D. Sauls and the late Mr. Sauls of Farmville.

Given in marriage by her brother, John M. Mewborn Jr.. the bride wore a white princess-styled gown with English net and Venise lace. The dress had a high Victorian collar and lace sleeves of English net appliqued with Venise lace. The A-line skirt fell into a chapel train with the hem edged In Venise lace. The chapel length veil of illusion was edged with Venise lace flowers. She carried a nosegay of yellow roses, babys breath and greenery tied with a yellow satin ribbon.

Leslie Smith Presson of Cary was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Kathryn

Sauls, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, of Farmville, Kathryn Kilpatrick of Augusta, Ga., and Lu Leonard of Chapel Hill. Honorary bridesmaids were Sarah Rutledge White, Kathrine Alden White, Elizabeth McNeil White, all of Sanford, and Linda Margaret Gorman of New Bern, all nieces of the bride.

The attendants wore gowns of maize qiana. fashioned with cap sleeves and a scooped cowl neck. The A-line skirt fell into knife pleats and a self-sash. They carried nosegays of white shasta daisies, yellow baby mums and babys breath accented with a white satin bow.

Amy Louise Mewborn of Farmville, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a long dress of white eyelet lace with puff sleeves and a scoop neck accented with a deep ruffle. The full skirt had a flounce at the hem trimmed with matching lace and a yellow satin sash. She carried a basket of white shasta daises, babys breath and baby mums. She wore a circle of

flowers in her hair.

Roland Dixon Sauls Jr. of Farmville. brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were William Riddick of Chapel Hill, Frank Styers of Farmville, Michael Lrd of Fayetteville, and Dr. Richard F. Gorman Sr. of New Bern, brother-in-law of the bride. Ring bearer was Richard Forbes Gorman Jr. of Npw Bern, nephew of the bride.

Wedding music was provided by organist. Mark Gourley, and soloist, Alan Jones.

A reception was given after the ceremony at the DAR Chapter House. Farmville. Hosts and hostesses were the mother of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mewborn Jr.. Dr. and Mrs. William H. White and Dr. and Mrs. Richard F. Gorman, brothers and sisters of the bride.

After a wedding trip to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, the couple will live in Farmville.

The bride is a graduate of St. Marys College, Raleigh, and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The bridegroom is a graduate of N. C. State University, Raleigh, and is director of Parks and Recreation for the Town of Farmville.

The wedding party, relatives and guests were entertained at the King and Queen Friday evening at a rehearsal dinner given by the bridegrooms mother. Mr. and Mrs. R. Dixon Sauls, brother of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Moore, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Cecil L. Eason, aunt of the bridegroom.

An after-rehearsal party was given for the bridal couple by friends at the Farmville Country Club.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AModated Press Food Editor

SUPPER FOR SIX Anchovy Peppers Rolls

Lasagne SaladBowl

Orange Pudding Beverage

ORANGE PUDDING Heres a corrected version of a previously offered recipe.

: 2 large eggs, separated . '4 teaspoon salt ' > cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour i 2 tablespoons butter, soft ; Grated rind of 1 orange ; V4 cup orange juice 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup milk

; Beat the egg whites with the Mlt until soft peaks form; beat in '/4 C19) of the sugar until

very stiff peaks form. Without waging beater, beat egg yolks until thickened and lemon color; beat in the remaining V4 cup sugar, the flouf9 butter, orange rind, orange juice and lemon juice. Gradually beat in the milk until smooth. Add the egg whites and beat gently until blended. Turn into 6 six-ounce buttered custard cups. Place in a pan of hot water that comes up about as high as the pudding mixture. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a knife inserted in center comes out clean 35 minutes. Chill. Loosen edges and turn out. The bottom will be custardlike. the top cakelike. Makes 6 servings.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

All Sizes

Azaleas On Sale Bedding Plants Shrubs Trees Fertilizer Seeds Garden Tools Collard & Cabbage Plants All Your gardening Needs

Little's

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Opan Mon.-Sat. BA.M.-6 P.M. Sunday 1 P.M.-6 P.M.

The prices might change right before my eyes. I have to be fast, said Marion Biggs, professional secretary at Interstate Securities Corp., while u^-ing one of the offices scanners.

The scanners are linked by telephone lines to the floor of the Stock Exchange in New York City. The scanners provide such information as prices, volume traded, dividends, earnings and any other news that might have been released concerning a particular stock.

The office here has four stock brokers and a liaison officer, who represents the Charlotte office.

Mrs. Biggs primary duties include entering all buy and sell orders for stocks and options in code on the teletype, posting books of the brokers, giving stock quotes for tax information in addition to daily quotes on stocks owned by people who call in.

She issues receipts for all stocks sold and does reams of paper work on estates when they are being settled.

Putting in the orders for buying and selling is the most fascinating part of this job because its a challenge to get it in before it changes. Its hard to tell anyone about this job because its different from any other. I was office manager and administrative supervisor for Farmers Home Administration for 15 years and loved every minute of it but the two jobs are as different as day and night. No two days here are ever alike in the morning you never know what will happen.

Its a challenge from the minute I walk in, in the morning until the minute I leave in the afternoon, she replied.

The stock market appeals equally to men and women. Its a good way to add to your income and net worth. Of qourse, people can lose if their selection is poor, sne concluded.

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Shop Monday through Wednesday and Saturday 10 a.m. until 6 p.m., Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. until 9 p.m.-Phone 758-2176

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, 16,1978-C-3

I hope there is a mother in the

east who has broken the humble barrier. I hope it starts a trend among parents who can admit to being human.

It would not only raise the age of innocence . . it would lower the age of forgiveness ... and you can't start too young for that.

Next time you make a yam pone, try adding a little freshly grated ginger root.

Its probably just a rumor, but I heard that a mother in the East admitted to making a "mistake.

Is that a crazy?

Right in front of her daughter she said. 1 made a mistake and Im sorry and wish to be forgiven.

Boy. even if it is just a rumor, its enough Jp scare you half to dedth. I mean, what parent In his (or her) right mind would chance letting a child know a parent isnt perfect..

1 was 30 years old before I found out. My mother had given me a biscuit recipe and left out the baking powder. My biscuits came out of the oven and looked like a stack of loose change.

Mother looked at them for a moment and said, I must have forgotten to mention the baking powder. I made a mistake.

I just looked a her and felt a little sick like the first time 1 saw the tooth fairy flushing my front tooth down the john. Mistake! My mother?

There were times when I was growing up that I thought she might break but she never did. Like the time she told me not to slam the door and the wind blew it shut and even though I was on the other side of the room she reached over and gave me a rap. All she said was, That was for all the times you slammed the door and I never caught you.

Perfection in parents is an unwritten law. Children seem to sense it right from the beginning. I was telling a story one day of how when my son was a baby 1 was bathing him on the dryer in the kitchen and turned my back for just a moment. He fell onto the floor. As I told the story he was standing in the doorway eavesdropping and shouted, "Hey Mom, you made a mistake!

Bite your tongue. I said. I just wanted to see if you would bounce.

I have always found parental perfection to be a pain in the neck. 1 mean it. Its rotten being right all the time ... even when youre wrong. Its awesome to always be on the side of goodness, right, and reason. So many times I wanted to lean over and whi^r to my child, I blew it. But I remembered my mothers admonition, Give em an inch ... and theyll take a mile.

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C-4-TIm Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, Apr 1, MW

Brdes-Elect Plan Weddings For May And June

District JNfurses Meet Tuesday

WILLIAMSTON -f District No. 30-of the American Nurses Association wiii meet at the Town and Country Restaurant here Tuesday at 7 p.m.

The program entitied "CANCER-Newer Concepts of Therapy" wiii be presented by Spencer Raab, M.D., professor of medicine and director, Division of Hematology-Oncology. ECU Schooi of Medicine, and Mary Raab, M.D., assistant professor of medicine. Division of Hematoiogy-Oncoiogy, ECU School of Medicine.

It was announced that all participants must preregister. Ap

plication may be made for two CERPS. A fee of $3 per person is payable to District No. 30 for non-members of the district. There is no fee to District No. 30 members or students for the program. Contact Jackie Taylor, 756-2075, or Maxyne Weaver, 752-2077, for further information.

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MISS ANGELA LOY LATHAM is the daughter of Mrs. Mildred Best Latham of Greenville, and Mr. Lloyd Watson Latham of Wilson, who announce her engagement to Charles William Crone Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles William Crone of Clayton. The wedding will take place May 27.

MISS SHERRY JEAN BECTON. is the daughter of Mrs. Harry Q. Becton of Kinston, who announces her engagement to Edward Junior Tyer II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Tyer of Washington. The wedding will take place June 18.

MISS VICKI SUE COX. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hubert Cox Sr. of Rt. l, Vanceboro, who announce her engagement to Charles Gary Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garnett Wilson of Rocky Mount. The wedding will take place June 18.

Lucas-CannonVows Exchanged

Darline Cannon and Phillip Eugene Lucas were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony Saturday at 3 p.m at Saint Gabriels Catholic Churcn, The ceremony was performed by Father Charles Mulholland.

Given in marriage by hei father, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Curtis Cannon of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Marjorie Jean Lucas of Newport News. Va.

The bride wore a white formal gown of sllkened organza - ver peau de sole. The gown was styled with a Victorian neckline, long fitted sleeves and an empire waist. The bodice of re-embroidered alencon lace featured a sheer yoke of English net. Appliques of matching lace trimmed the sleeves. The A-linc skirt fell into an attached chapel length train bordered with scalloped applique^ ot ;c embroidered alencon lace.

Her bridal veil of matching re-embroidered alencon lace was bordered with pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of uss> rted spring tlowirs .vilh aim

streamers.

Ms. Deborah A. Caiuior., sister of the bride, was maid ot hoiiv>i She wore a formal length pullover yoke gown with long sleeves with vented back of mint green charmessa qiana.

^ Bridesmaids .vcrc Mrs Delores Thompson. Mr^ ^lar Chapman of Grwiivillc. Mr Katrin Cannon of Fa\eticvilii

Mrs. DeeDee Nobles. Mrs. Susie Hines, and Ms. Micagee Jones, >ister of the bridegroom, all of Newport News' Va They wore ?rmal length gowns of yellow .:armessa qiana and each car cd a nn,f gay of assorted spring ;owers

The flower girl was Nioka Hines of Newport News. She wore a floor length mint green dress with a fitted bodice and hemline overlayed with green lace and long fitted sleeves.

The bridegroom's mothe' ;e a tormai letigth a:,u

,c . s, gathered at the shoulders draping into a lull cowled bibbed ixKiice and belted waist.

The brides mother wore a for mal length gown of pink polyester knit with a mandarin ollar, yoke of matching lace, mpire bodice and bell shaped sleeves of chiffon Lambert Bryoi- Logan of Newport News was best man. Ushers were dyde Euge.oe Epps, Joel Lorenzo Joyner, Charles Harvey Brown, and Daniel Ix'e ''opeland, dll of Ncopo! t News and Scottie Earl Canno: >: Ka.t .oville, br .t oflheoiide.

oarriton Jeffeisor. of Newpoi i News . as the ring bearer.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Roger Ingram, organist, Charles Dudley, soloist. Thaynell, Sonia and Linda Pugh,.. ingstresscs.

'. . .. .'tion h>'d

Idl: Ml.

Tlv .../'.v

..a introduced by Ms. Beulah Greene and Ms. Anrde House.

ake was served by Mrs. LVie.'.sa Gray and punch was oy Ms. Valeri Cannon. '!r. ^:.-uverna Dixi-r. ;.>1 Ms -. da Wai-d at the

sji. ., diiu ligL legisCevs. ainec

.Antony Cannon and Timothy (Jreene distributed rice bags.

On The Young Side

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Jean Dawson

The bridegroom, a graduate of

tl.aw University, is employed at ,hfe .Newport News Redevelopment and Housing .'authority. 7he couple v.ill reside in Newport News, Va.

Ihe couple was honored at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Epps of Newport News.

Sharon

Now that spring has arrived, several clubs ar ^ planning ahead by electing new officers .: r the upcoming school year.

Rose High Anchor Club officers were named Tue^ay light at the bimonthly meeting. Handing her position of vice presidency to Virginia Baker, Carole Levey will move up to the presidency. Becky Dixon will act as secretary and Karen Gordon viil be treasurer.

One of the newer clubs at Rose, the Monogram Club, also elected new officers last week. Til Jolly, Christia Dunn and Margaret McGlohon will be the upcoming president, vice pred-dent and secretary, respectively.

Connolly

The third club to elect officers was the Key Club. Kevin Sayers was selected by his fellow club members to fill the position of president. Retaining his office of vice president will be Til Jolly and Mark Jones will be the new secretary.

Each year, the local American Legion Auxiliary selects several juniors from Rose High to participate in Girls State held at UNC-G. During the week, students help form mock govern .ments to learn how the eai government works on the local and state levels.

Chosen from among 42 nominees, this years representatives are Susan Tucker. Susan Warshauer and June Wease.

Tom Chenier, JoLindy Daniels. Til Jolly and Jeen Kim were selected from 14 nominees to participate in this years Governors School,

Jolly will be studying in the area of natural science at St. An drews College while the others will be studying mathematics at Salem College.

On Tuesday afternoon, ap proximately 25 members of the Spanish Club spent two hours after school in the home economics classroom. They cooked and sampled several different Mexican foods.

Recently three students par-icipated in Project Uplift which was held at UNC-CH Attending were Quentin Eaton, Carol Lee and Jannette Perry.

Headed by the Black Student Movement at Carolina, the pro-

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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. APRIL 16. 1978

iiiiE

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Study your deap-rootod prindplw and apply them in your activitiee during the day. Take time to make plana to have greater abundance in the daye ahead. Ezerdae your apodal tlente.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 You can put your fineet talenta to woric now and impreea othva. Engage in recreational activitiea later in the day.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take atepa that will improve your home and aurroundinga. Inviting intereating persona into your home brings fine results now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go after that added data you need to make a new project aucceaaful. Strive for increaaed happinees in the future.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you pay off small billa now, you can go ahead and make piaiu to have greater abundaiice in the future. Be optimistic.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Develop that idea you have that could give added income in the days ahead. Stay at home tonight and rest up for the coming week.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Allow time for spiritual studies that will reveal how best to live your life in the future. Take no risks with your rq|)utation.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contacting good friends who can assist you in gaining personal wishes is wise. Show increased devotion for loved one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact influential persons who can help you in a new project you have in mind. Use care in motion.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study the right precepts that can guide your behavior in the future. The planets are favorable now for much hi^piness with mate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study the philosophy of life you want to follow in the future and then follow your intuitive perceptions. Relax at home tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to cooperate more with allies by understanding their ideas better. Improve your relationship with family members.

I^ISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good day to improve your surroundings. Sidestep one who wants to lead you in the wrong direction. Take no chances with a foe.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who thinks big, so be sure to give the best education you can and direct it toward working with the government. Religious training is important here as well as participation in healthful sports.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. APRIL 17.1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good time as far as creative talents are concerned. Think about how you can enlarge and enhance your special gifts so that you can get considerable returns from them. Aim for a closer relationship with associates.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Use those good points and take your rightful place in the world of creativity. Confer with those who can be of assistance to you. Plan now for a trip you may want to take.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Others can now give you the right ideas how to make your plans work better, put your ideas across. Enjoy outside amusements, since home entertaining not favored just now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont permit a personal problem to keep you from getting out and accomplishing a good deal today. Confer with experts who can be helpful.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can advance where money matters are concerned, but steer clear of one whose ideas differ greatly from your own.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are highly magnetic now and can make big headway with others. Steer clear of a bigwig who is looking for a scapegoat.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) There is much imcomple-ted work that can be handled intelligently now, so get right to it. Keep any promises made and dont go off on foolish meanderings.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Work on mutual affairs with good friends and forget all those bills, accounts. The social side of life brings good results.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get away from an irate associate and confer with bigwigs you know and make real progress. Involve yourself in civic work, also.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can advance through numy and varied personalities and places you visit now. Dont get involved in trivia and waste time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure to carry through with promises you have made to others and gain their goodwill. Be with loved ones more and come to better understanding. Avoid a troublemaker.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get much done in the business world with associates. Civic projects you tackle now can be successful.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Tackle tasks awaiting your attention efficiently so that you get the finest benefits. Avoid going off on any tangent with a partner, but keep rooted to your work. Be wise.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have great imagination and vision and can accomplish great things in life provided the right kind of academic education is provided. Give encouragement and praise for whatever is done that is exceptional. There is fame in this chart.

Support To Alcoholics

i atior / Nurs

' ..T

T1 DaUy Reflector, OreenvlUe, N.C.-Simday, April 16,1I78--C4

only respect employee trust. Ixit they are also in a strategic position to offer day-to-day support and counsel right on the job Familiarity with both company and community re- _ sources enables them to refer employees to other sources for additional or specialized help if necessary.

Of the approximately 10.000 association members, "at least half. Miss Sailer estimates, "are working with alcoholics, either on a one-to-one basis or through a company program.

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Ctosswoixi By Eugene Sheffer

On Young Side

(Continued xm page 04)

ject was designed to give top minority juniors a chance to become acquainted with campus life. Among the activities the students participated in were social gatherings and seminars.

The National Scholastic Press Association has awarded Rampant Lines, the school newspaper, a first class rating and honor rating certificate. Perfect evaluation was received in 10 areas of the paper and the staff was given a mark of distinction for the superior work in leadership and opinion features.

ACROSS

42 Queen of

DOWN

19 Perform

1 sapiens

Tonga

1 Strikes

21 High note

5 Grow cry

45 Responsible

2 Of the ear

24 Indian

8 Land

49 Ireland

3 Short note

moccasin

measure

50 Female deer

4 Egg dish

25 (]rone by

12DetaU

52 Blow a horn

5 Pawn or king 26 Divert into

13 Hasten

53 Destroy

6 Atmosphere

channels

14 Two

54 Noise

7Shed tears

28 Be obligated

15 Duration

55 Hence

8 Without feet

29 Fragrant

IS Before

56 Shed

9 atizen of

30 Health resort

17 Single units

blood

Winnipeg

31 Summit

18 Reprimands

57 High

10 Nothing

36 Made a

20 Doctrinaire

(music)

(Fr.)

humming

22 Dawn

58 Observed

11 Formerly

sound

V: \:

YAMAHA KOHllR CAMPBIU STORY A CLARK

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23 Youth

24 Treaty

27 Teacher of ethics

32-Khan

33 Fill with wonder

34 GI address

35 Forgave

38 Utter sharply

39 French abstract painter

40 Frequently (poec)

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

37 Make a choice

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip-DIPLOMA'nC PLENIPOTEN-'ITARY EMPLOYS CRYPTIC CODES.

1978 King FeMuras Sjmdicate, Inc.

Todays Cryptoquip due: QequalsI The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cifdier in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words udng an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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(Spuclal 0vnt nds April 29.1978)

Alaskans Go To Hawaii

ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP) .Some Alaskans are finding they see their neighbors more often these days in Hawaii than they do at home," says travel agent Gary Cambley.

Travel agency figures show Alaska and Anchorage in particular send more persons to Hawaii per capita than any other state or city.

"Visitors from Alaska are more in tune with Hawaii. The states of Alaska and Hawaii being the last two states there's a certain camaraderie," says Fddie Wilson, Maui District Manager for the Hawaii Visitors Bureau. And Ala.ska is only a few hundred miles farther from Hawaii than other West Coast cities.

The affluence of Alaskans who have the highest per capita income in the nation also helps explain why 18,8.j6 Alaskans traveled more than 2,700 miles to Hawaii in 1977. Thats about 5 percent of the states population.

Anchorage sent 12,260, about 7.5 persons per thousand population. Seattle was the U.S. city in second place, sending 47 persons per thousand.

Oil workers coming off the North Slope come in and ask to be put "on the next plane for Hawaii. Las Vegas or Mexico in that order, Cambley says.

Alaskas long winter and "cabin fever" may be as much a factor as the high incomes.

Pollowing one heavy snowfall in Anchorage, Cambley, of Wits Travel Service, was bombarded with demands to get me to Hawaii.

But cabin lever is more than a reaction to recent bad weather; it results from living in constant cold weather with only a lew hours ol sunlight each day.

NEW YORK (API - "Confident ialily is a major reason employees with a drinking problem can and do feel com-jortablc discussing that prob-(_''lem with the company nurse. vDorothy M. .Sailer, executive di-/ rector of the American Association of Occupational Health Nurses, says.

Today, with five million employees suffering alcoholism at an annual cost of at least $15 billion, industry is increasingly active in encouraging employees to seek help with the problem; and the nurse in the medical department is the logical source. she pointed out.

The long-established tradition of "in complete confidence that exists in the nurse-client relationship eases the fear many employees have of losing jobs and being emoarrassed if their problem becomes widely known, the executive director said.

"Whats more." she added, "occupational health nurses not

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CHRISTIANSTED, U.S. Virgin Islands (UPI) Antilles Airbotas, the seaplane service that connects the Virgin Islands with neighboring Caribbean islee. has acquired a 42-passenger Sandringham flying boat, the largest seaplane flying the Caribbean.

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Son Of 'Desert Fox' Now Out Of Father's Shadow

By WEliJNGTON LONG

BONN, West Germany (UPl) Manfred Rommel finally has ceased to be just the son of Field Marshal Erwin Desert Fox Rommel of World War 11 fame and stepped into a political spotlight focused on him alone.

Rommels sudden fame as a liberal-talking conservative who practices what he preaches came as a by-product of the urban guerrilla terrorism that had started to polarize West German society.

Death must end all animosity, Rommel said as he used his authority as mayor of Stuttgart to grant the wish of the families of three terrorist leaders who committed suicide in October that they be buried in a common grave.

That decision, which Rommel says he reached in 10 minutes and without asking anyone elses opinion, cost him, at least temporarily, in his own Christian Democratic party.

But it won him local popularity and national and international prominence and may have made him the pole around which fellow Christian Democrats can form in order to resist pressures pushing the party toward reaction.

Rommel is a South German Swabian, a regional if not ethnic group of whom it has been said, "they reach intelligence only at the age of 40. And indeed. Rommel himself was 45 before he ran for office the first time.

But that first time out, in December 1974. he won the mayoralty of Stuttgart, a city of 626.000 population controlled by the Social Democrats for 30 years, with 58.9 per cent of the vote, becoming the first Christian Democrat to be the directly elected mayor of any large West German city.

Even he admitted, however, that a considerable part of his support came from those who simply liked the Desert Foxs boy.

But that has changed sensationally as a result of his cool conduct during the urban guerrilla crisis and his willingness to face up to his partys increasingly powerful right wing lead by such as Bavarias Franz Josef Strauss, and Hans Filbinger, the leader of his own Baden-Wucrttemberg state par-Iv

he proved to be completdy his own man. sometimes going so far as to vote with the Social Democrats or the Free Democrats against his own party in the city council.

While his economic views remained traditionally conservative, Rommel revealed a strong liberal streak on other issues.

A testing came in 1977, with the country in an uproar over the terrorist murders of the chief federal prosecutor and a leading banker and the kidnapping and subsequent murder of Hans Martin Schleyer, chairman of the Federation of Industry.

Many of Rommels fellow Christian Democrats demanded reinstatement of the death penalty and blamed intellectual sympathizers for the terrorist surge.

Until he ran for office, Rommel had been a down-the-line party man. But as mayor,

Rommel rejected the sympathizers argument - only the terrorists are responsible for terrorism and defied demands by his own party that he summarily fire the director of the Stuttgart City Theater for asking contributions to a fund to pay for dental surgery needed by a terrorist leader in prison. Rommel said the fellow

MANFRED ROMMEL has ceased to be just the son of the Desert Fox, and now in the political ^potli^t focus

ed on him alcxie. Rfxnind and his wife, Liselotte, are shown celebrating his mayoral win in Stuttgart. (UPI Kioto)

Producing

Less Beef

CHICAGO (UPI) American consumers are expected to eat less beef and more pork and poultry this year, says Robert E. ONeill in a meat production and consumption report in a trade magazine.

ONeill, executive editor of Progressive Grocer, says beef production is expected to drop and prices to rise, perhaps shortly. He expects plentiful pork and poultry supplies to hold price increases to a modest level.

He said a study compiled for the trade magazine by Marketing Economics Institute show the heaviest meat buyers live in the Northeast. Northeastem-ers also buy more beef but less ground beef.

Other findings;

Southerners buy more bacon by far than westerners;

High income households buy more pork chops than average but prefer ham even more. They also spend twice as heavily for turkey as the average household.

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NEW YORK (UPI) - Model building remains the favorite hobby among teen-age boys, followed by model railroad equipment, coins, photographic equipment, stamps and racing cars. The poll was taken by Boys Life Magazine.

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was a political fool but a fine theater director and kept him on.

Then came his decision to let terrorist leaders Andreas Baader, Gudrun Ensslin and Jan-Carl Ra^, who committed suicide in their Stuttgart prison cells after learning that attempts to extort their release had failed, be buried in the same cemetery as Theodor Heuss, first president of West Germany, and in a common grave.

Rommels office was bombarded with calls from citizens who thought the three should be cremated and their ashes dumped into the sewer.

But as one commentator explained, Rommels decision not only was grounded in the New Testament, it also avoided legal suits against the city by the terrorists families that would have made the urban guerrillas the martyrs they wanted to be.

If we meet intolerance with intolerance, then in the long run we will endanger the ethical substance of our state, Rommel said.

The Christian Democratic cadre did not like to hear this sort of thing in the circumstances and the state convention promptly dropped him to seventh place on its board.

But those of the political center reacting to the overreaction to last years terrorism found Rommel a man around whom they could rally.

Rommels term as Stuttgart mayor lasts another five years. In the meantime, as the center rallies, he is developing a good chance to succeed Filbinger as head of the state party. That would put him on the selected list to play a national nrie. A growing number believe he may be the Christian Democrat

who could attract the one percent of the vote stubbornly separating the party from a return to national power.

Unhappily for Ronunel, his emergence from his fathers shadow coincides with the appearance of scratches and stains on the Desert Foxs shining armor.

Rommel remembers his father well. He was 15 years old in 1944, when the field marshal announced that Adolf Hitler believed he was invrtved in the July 20 assassination plot and had given him the choice of having his whole family and staff arrested or of taking poison and being guaranteed a state funeral, and that he had c^ted for the latter.

During the war, Rommel had been Hitlers and the German peoples favorite general. After his suicide, h became popular among the Allies, too.

But a book by Wolf Heck-mann, published in Germany a year ago, reveals that many of Rommels fellow generals considered him strategically ignorant and tactically unsound. Furthermore, Rommel did not break with Hitler over political issues but over his conviction that Hitler should sue for peace in the West before the Allies annihilated the German forces there. According to Heckmann, R(nmel once told a fellow officer that if Germany had an atomic bomb, it should fight on, a statement revising the standard picture of Rommel.

wrote. "By the spring of 1944, he no longer believed that it was possible to win the war. However, my father did not exclude that the invasion battle could be won. He also believed that this attempt should be made ip order to force the Western powers to make a reasonable peace offer.

The mayor also objects to descriptions of his fathers death as suicide.

(Hitler) had him murdered in that by threatening to take measures against his family and his staff, he forced (my father) to take poison, Romtnel wrote Der Spiegel.

To speak here of suicide is linguistically and factually false.

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Manfred Rommel confirmed, in a letter to Der Spiegel magazine last year, that the field marshal had no knowledge of the July 20 plot and that my father had doubts about the wtHrie idea of killing Hitler.

He considered an end to the war in the West to be the only effective solution, Rommel

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IHe Dally Reflector, (keeavUle, N.C.-Sunday, A|h1 U, im-C-7G Hand In Hand: To Farm Is To Be In Debt

Qy NICK GREGORY

5 CHICAGO (UPD-If Ameri-^can fanners were as sharp with jtheir money as they are at raising ctt^ and livestock, tthey still would be in debt ^because of prices received in recent years.

That is the conclusion of t fanners, bankers and farm * groups surveyed by UPI in the ^Midwest farm belt.

J They said the borrowing I route has been and remains the Only way most farmers, can ! purchase more acreage and ; vital machinery to increase ^production. The dilemma of the ; fanner is undersconed by rising > costs and declining profits, they said.

' The rul of recent years has been the more a farmer IModuces the less money he makes

A big part of the proUem is that too many U.S. farmers are too good at what they do. They have succeeded in increasing the supply, decreasing the demand.

: Gene Hamilton, chief econo-mtet for the American Farm Bureau Federation, called (lurmer loans in real estate the iMost critical problem.

Land has escalated in the last five years, he said, to levels that can no longer be siKtained at todays comnwdity Mices.

Hamilton cited the purchase of a parcel at $2,000 per acre, in which the farmo-s down payment comes to half the total price, with a mortgage of 9 percent.

A farmer in that type of situation ends up being hit with costs that will run at least $90 an acre more than an established farmer who^ farm is paid for, he said. The $90s got to come off the top and so does the land tax before he realizes a profit.

Using com as an example, all other fixed and miscellaneous costs come to about $137.50 per acre on the basis of a 1977 U.S. Department of Agriculture es-tiihate. The land tax and mortgage costs take the break-evoi price pa* bushel of ccnn up to about $2.50 or more per bushel, a level farmm have seldom realized in the last five years.

There would be little difference if another crop, like soybeans, were substituted. The yield in IlliiMs averages about 115 bushels of com per acre to just noore than 45 in soybeans.

Questions arise: Wheres the profit? Whereas the return on a huge investment? At todays prices while the farmers costs edge ever Upward thoe are no happy answers.

An eight-row com planter costs $15,000; a new tractor is in the $20,000 to $30,000 range; the farm heavyweight, a combine, runs up to $60,000. The average life span of most machinery is slightly more than six years.

Tillable land sells for as much as $4,500 per acre in the most fertile regions'of the Midwest. Tli average is more like $2,000.

The figures make it easy to understand why sources close to fanners estimate at least 75 percent of the nations land Uanters and livestock raisers are in debt in amoiaits varying from a few thousand dcrilars to hundreds of thousands.

chemical pesticides. Seeds cost more, too.

Installment payments, fattened by interest rates averaging about 9 percent, have become increasingly difficult for some farmers to meet. Thus, loan eligibility requirements tou0iened.

the worlds No. 2 producer. Inclement weather reigned through most of the vital growing season and eliminated much of Brazils export potential in the crop.

Im lucky in one way, unlucky in another, Findlay said. Im liKky prices went as high as they did beciuise Ive got more than 5,000 bushels in storage on my farm. But Im

sitting on beans I promised to deliver in January but was unable to ship because rivers were ice-jammed.

It cost me an extra 2'/j cents per bushel per month in

storage to hold the beans. Findlays experience highlights the importance of another intangible factor in farming timing. In his case he profited because prices rose.

Farmers hurt most are the younger or newer ones those without the equity that comes with longevity. Their loans for land since 1973 have become nightmares. Equipment purchases are only slightly easier to meet.

Land prices have increased annually from February to February, beginning in 1974. at rates of 25, 14, 14, 17 and. last year, nine percent, acoMtling to the USDA. Ecpiipment and machinery have escalated at a rate closer to six percent.

Hie titter eligibility requirements are knocking a few potential fanners out of the field. But those already in hock will stay .there longer as their loans are extended.

Farmers turned down by private banks are digibie to an>ly with the USDAs lending arm. Farmers Home Administration, which is Ihnited by law to make loans (rf up to $50,000 on farm equipment and $100,000 in land purchases. 'Hie land package could go as high as $225,000 when FHA participates with another lender as holder of a second mortgage.

J(^ 0. Findlay cited other economic hazards in a farmers life.

as $225,000 when FHA participates with another lender as holder of a second mortgage.

i m giad 1 waited this tiint K aid Bu: faui.i without bloi<.ge facilities were forced to sell last fall shortly after the harvest, or pay storage fees and hope they guessed right that prices would rise. The rate

last fall was almost $2 per bushel less than today.

Solutions most often suggested for farmers involve production cutbacks. Reduce the supply, increase the demand is the way some put it.

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John 0. Findlay cited oth-soybeans, and raises about 1,200 hogs for market per year.

Like many farmers he knows, Findlay is in debt for machinery purchases. His land was pa^ed down from his father.

I think every farmer I know owes money, Findlay said, even thou^i its hard to get them to admit it.

But Findlay is thaidcful his debt is not for land. His land is considered choice valued in excess of $3,000 per acre.

His production for 1977 was excellent, yielding in excess of 115 bushels per acre in corn and more than 45 in soybeans.

I keep the corn to feed my pigs, he said. I sell the beans. i

Skyrocimjiag prices in soybeans in recent days, Findlay said, does not mean as much as the publicity about it would indicate.

Demand fur soybeans picked up in recent weeks because of a productkMi shortfall in Brazil,

FARMING MEANS DEBTSAlmost an abediite: to faim is to be in ddbt. If American fanners were as sharp with their money as they are at raising crops

Stress Fracture Made History

KANSAS CITY, Kan. (UPI) An auto assembly line worker here made medical history of a sort by experiencing a job-related stress fracture of the shoulder blade, according to Dr. Ann C. Brower, radiologist at the University of Kansas Medical Center.

Stress fractures are explained by their name and almost always occur in the 1^ and feet as the result of continued stress, as fnnn jogging or marching. They are rarely found in the shoulder blade and then only anuMig trapshooters and baseball pitchers.

The 39-year-old patient had suffered three weeks of pain in his shoulder and had thought it .alight derive ^rom his< job, which entailed working overhead on an assemUy line, clamping the' tail pipe to the auto chassis. X-ray studies of the shoulder revealed a typical stress fracture, along the shoulder blade edge.

and Uvestock, tbQr would stUl be in debt because of prices received in recent years. (UPI Photo)

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At face value the investments are soimd. They help U.S. farmers outprochice any others, in the world.

But thoein lies the trouble. Production sometimes is so high it creates a glut omditkHi, forerunner to lower prices.

Bumper-type production has been around more often than not since 1972. Prices paid fanpers for their harvests in the last five years have lagged woefully behind the inflatiiHiary rate, Some prices have drof^ied bdow their levels of one or two years ago.

Yet, the debt game goes cm and a unique bred of men continue to play it.

They might work their fields only part of the year, but farmers workdays are long and hard. It bothers them when a fine piece of highly productive machinery sits idle hours at a time, day after day.

They look for solutions. A popular (Ml# is to buy more land, which/can create a need for more mchinery.

Loans are available for both, bankers said, though not as readily as in the past bcauM they carry the sting of overproduction which has become common since 1973. The popularly held belief that reasonable increases in profits would move parallel with the inflationary spiral has failed to prevail.

Corn, and soybeans are selling at or below thdr prices of a year ago, and wheat only recently approached IdSt years levels. Tm story is much the same for livestock producers, cost of fertilizers goes regularly, as it does for k

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cTbe Dally Reflector, OreenvUle.N.C.-Sinday, April 18, im / 'Anonymous Americans Just Known As Givers

Bjr JOHN BARBOUR

AP Newafeatira Writer

Most of the time Ralph Bernstein, a 47-year-ol(l Philadelphian, sells greeting cards.

But on Sundays in spring, sununer and fall, he sets up shop outside the Philadelphia Zoo and sells candied ajeles. He sometimes takes in $200.

When hes earned enough, he asks for a list of animals the zoo wants, and he buys one. So far he has bought five, for a total cost of 13,500.

There is a blood python named Ben, after Bernsteins father; Stella, a yellow-breasted roller bird, after his mother; a kangaroo named Mike, for his son, and an eagle and a wallaroo.

Why does he do this?

When you give your money to diarity, you never see it. It ends ig> in Biafra. I can see the animals. 1 can watch them grt)w. When it rains on Sunday, Im disappointed because I cant go to the zoo.

Ralph Bernstein is one of a small army of Americans who, in small towns or big citi^, quietly or with fanfare, in dimes, dollars or more, step out of their frugal or affluent

lives to endow favorite orojects and personal dreams, tq share what they love with their fellow man, and maybe leave the world a little better.

The tradition of giving may be better known among the Carnegies, Mellons, Rockefellers, Sloans and Fords, but it is alive and well among the Bernsteins of Philadelphia, the Spencers of Kansas City, the Maxwells of Farmington, N.M., the Porters of Haywood, Calif., and the Cannons of Richmond, Va.

They dont attract national headlines, and most dont want them.

Sure people think Im nuts, but that doesnt bother me, says Bernstein. I plan to keep buying these animals as long as I can. The only reason I let the zoo give out my name was because it would generate more publicity, which would sell more apples, so I can buy more animals.

The range of giving is extraordinary, as broad as the interests of Americans themselves.

The Gilbert Maxwells of Farmington, N.M., have donated a treasure of Indian arti

facts to the Maxwell Museum of Anthropology at the University of New Mexico.

Thomas Cannon, a black postal worker, and his wife live in virtual poverty in a Richmond, Va., slum, not because they have to, but because they choose to. He makes $15,000 a year.

But, since 1972, he has given away some $26,000, mostly in $1,000 parcels. He gives to poor people. He endows a $1,000 annual scholarship at Hampton Institute, his alma mater. He gave to a Nigerian youngster brought to RichnHHid for a rare operation. He sig)ports a program for prisoner rehabilitation.

To many Americans, wealth is the house on the hill, overlooking the town. But to many wealthy Americans, wealth whether family money or personal fortune means a responsibility to share. Tax deductions may make it easier, but there is a sense that wealth must be recycled. Traces of this large-scale giving are ail over America.

When the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art opened this year at the University of

Kansas, there were six musical groups performing, and guides were waiting to take people through the thousands of art treasures.

Hden Spencer, as president of a foundatim established by her and ha* husband, gave $5 million to build the museum which houses everything from Dante Gabriel Rossetti to Winslow Homer not in Los Angeles or New York, but in Lawrence, Kan.

Zoos are an obsession for many givers. Rolf Benirschke, a rookie placekicker with the San Diego Chargers, annually gives part of his pro football salary to the San Diego Zoo to hire a sumnner intern interested in animal conservation.

And the zoo will not forget Dorothy J. Quinn, who died at age 20 a few years ago of cystic fibrosis. She left all her money to the zoo. The $465 was used to plant trees.

Some people never know whom they are helping. They just reach into a special place in their hearts and give of themselves.

Gladys Porter of Hayward, Calif., is an 86-year-old widow. But when she was 6, she re

members riding with her stepfather in a buggy from Nevada City, Calif., to a small grave he had seen, a small circle of stones bet\veen two cedar trees.

Fastest Canning Done In Brewery

ST. LOUIS,' Mo. (UPl) -There may be 100 bottles of Beer On the Wall, but what is probably the worlds fastest canning machine is at work hei;e day and night in a brewery. The worlds largest brewer, Anheuser-Busch, reports that the machine can fill 1,610 cans of beer a minute or approximately 2.3 million cans of beer in a 24-hour period.

St. Thoihas is about 75 miles east of Puerto Rico.

alongside what used to be the Emigrant Trail coming out of the Donner Pass. She carried a bouquet of flowers.

On one cedar tree was a white round-topped board with the initials J.A.A. and the date 1858. On the other tree, another board with the inscription, In memory of Julius Albert Apper-son. May 6, 1858. Age 2 years, 2 months, 25 days.

The flowers are for a little boy there, her stepfather said. From that moment, she felt the grave was hers to tend.

Although she spent much of her life out of the state, she returned at age 48 with her husband, Harry Porter, and they began driving regularly to the grave by the side of state highway 20 in the Sierras.

They put up a small engraved headstone, kept the maricers painted and built a small vriiite picket fence around the grave.

Local history had it that the boy had died in a trek through the Donner, but back issues of the Nevada Democrat show

that he died of burns inflicted vriten he and other children, were playing near a fire.

The Native Sons of the Golden West put up a plaque at the site, honoring the Porters, and saying: The marking of this l<me grave perpetuates the

memory of all lone graves' throughout the state of California."

Mrs. Porter still tries to get friends to drive her to the grave, and her forvent wish is that someone will look after it when she is gone. A giver.

Vote for

SUE

ZADEITS

Greenville Board Of Education

May 2,1978

Paid for by CommtttM to Etoet ZadoHs

FARMVILLE FURNITURE -COMPANY-

FROM MANHATTAN TO MALIBU THEYRE COMING HOME TO CENTURY FURNITURE

With over 300 distirx:tive designs in the Century upholstery collection it's not surprising that Century is just as at home in a New York brownstone as it is in a California condominium Century designs for today's decors,.. traditional, oriental, provincial or contemporary whatfever you have in mind you will find in the Century collection of fine upholstered furniture \When Century crosses the threshold it makes a house that much nicer to come home to

CENTURY-

OUT (W THIS WCXRID? If yoii guessed Ods to be a td^ levd pholognvb of douds covering the earth,: an extratenestial land-8C4 then you are wrong. No matter bow nuidi of a lunarscqie it may i^yaar to ha, die picture actually shows the surface (rf a ban-

point pen magiWtod S,1SI times. Ite pictnre was made hy me Parker Pen Co. which enlarged a pboto^apb of the .0Mnch diameter baO of the Arms floating ballpoint pen to an is-fbot dlameteriricturetodiecksurface texture. (APLasecpboto)

SUMMER FURNITURE SALE

Even before the season begins we have slashed our prices on ail lawn and summer furniture.

ALL SUMMER FURNITURE REDUCED

SAVINGS TO ENJOY ALL SUMMER

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126 SOUTH MAIN ST.

FARMVILLE. N.C.

PHONE 753-3101

Radie/haekEND-OF-MOM-YEA OEARAIKE! SWE 10

M ILII^ A MOBILES* BASE STATIONS

3ll /n lIND |W|U|ft WALKIE-TALKIES* ANTENNAS / V mounts*meters*mikes

M A MOBILES* BASE STATIONS

3ll /n lIND |W|Ij|ft WALKIE-TALKIES* ANTENNAS / V mounts*meters*mikes

Nobody sells more CB gear than Radio Shack. Right? Right!! So nobody has more to sell at crazy-low prices when we go into a new model yearodds n ends, special purchases, discontinueds, accessories, all new, all 1977-8 production. With vacation drive time coming, and the Coast Guard monitoring Ch. 9 for the first time (starting in May), and the memory of the winter of 77-78 fresh, the time is NOW to catch us with our PRICES DOWN for a two-week, old-fashioned clearance sale! Also please note: inflation is forcing tomorrows CB prices up, so NOWS the time to buy!

SALE ENDS 4/30/78.

CHARGE IT (MOST STORES)

PLAY IT SMART: RADIO SHACK HAS OVER 56 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ELECTRONICS!

g A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATIONGREENVILLE PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Look for this sign in your neighborhood. Many of our dealers are offering these or similar bargains.

PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES

Methane Appears One More Iowa Farm Crop

By NORMAN D. SAND1R

DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) -The farm of the future may provide not only the food required to feed a hungry world, but also the energy demanded by a highly developed and increasingly energyconscious society.

As proliferation of nuclear power plants stows, opposition to increased dependence on foreign oil producers intensifies and a search for new sources of energy grows more desperate, an Iowa energy research and development firm is betting the government will turn to a long overlooked and potentially unlimited energy supplier - the farmer.

Courtney P. Allen, a biologist and president of Sunny Time Foods, Inc., predicts by the year 2000, Iowa never known for its abundant fuel reserves will be producing twice as much electricity as it needs from farm-based generating systems.

Its going to have to come, Allen said. I might be a bit early in my projection, but its going to have to come because were just running out of other sources of energy.

Allen said Iowa then will no longer be dependent upon natural gas from Texas, oil from the Middle East or coal from the West to fire its electrical generating plants. That function will be taken over by a series of innovative systems now being tested for application on the farm.

One of those systems already is at work on a farm in northeast Iowa. Sunny Time is testing a system that takes the manure from 160,000 chickens and uses its gaseous emissions methane to fuel a 100-kilowatt electrical generator.

The system, known as P00P4, is similar to other self-contained farm-based energy systems under development around the country.

But a major difference, Allen said, and one that provides even a bigger payoff than energy, is that P00P4 produces liquid fertilizer with a nitrogen concentration more than 10 times stronger than anything most scientists thought could be achieved.

That has far-reaching implications for farm states like Iowa, where up to 25 percent of the natural gas imported is used to produce nitrogen-based fertilizers.

We could give the electricity away, so much of the profit is made from fertilizer, Allen said.

caiQiiiiC OONKTBW?Dr. Harold Sdiwartz, <m ttie itaff of the University <rf Southern California Schoc o Medldne, says he believes that Abraham Lincoln bad a bad heart and probaUy wouM have died In <^k even If he had not been aasaaahiatad. Pfiffd on circumstantial evidence, Dr. Schwartz feels certain Lincoln suffered froin a genetic condition known as the Marfan Syndrome. It includes abnonnaDy kng arms and kgs, sunken (est,cros8ed eyes and a leaking heart valve. (APLaserphoto)

it wont work. The first reaction is that its ridiculous.

But as we run out of energy, were going to have to start thinking about it. Theres no question that in the 21st century, well be farming for energy.

Under Allens perpetual methane scenario, farming for energy will involve more than just collecting the waste of millions of farm animals and using the methane produced from the manure to heat homes or produce electricity.

The average farm, he said, is an ideal location for other alternate fuel systems, including huge solar collectors and large, sophisticated windmills that capture the winds energy as never before, using it to drive the turbines of powerful electrical generators.

By placing methane units

alone on farms throughout Iowa, Allen said 6 million kilowatts of electricity could be produced twice the average daily consumption in the state.'

At that point, Iowa could export electricity to other states. With the addition of wind-powered generators and solar systems, the role of the average farm would undergo a revolutionary transformation from that of a mere food producer to that of a food and energy supplier.

"The whole thing is kind of intriguing, said Rodson Riggs, director of the Iowa Energy Policy Council, which sponsors research and development of alternate energy systems with support from the Iowa Legislature.

Riggs cautioned against overestimating the potential of

farm-based energy systems now competing against a range of other energy-related research projects for the attention and money of the federal government.

However, like Allen, he is convinced the average farm is the perfect site for many of the innovations now in the planning or development stages.

The role of those energy sources will become crucial as the nation struggles to meet increasing demand for electricity, he said, at a time when the capital requirements of conventional generating plants are skyrocketing and nuclear plant construction has nearly stepped, largely out of concern over what to do with stored radioactive wastes.

At the present rate of growth, our total generating capacity will have to be

doubled every 10 years or sooner. he said. In other words, in another decade, youll have to see another generating plant sitting next to every one weve got now.

That poses serious environmental and capitalization problems and the emphasis will be on reducing the requirement somehow. One of the best ways appears to be by cutting demand in the rural sector and making farms self-sufficient.

possibility of developing a fuel cell that would produce electricity from methane more efficiently.

Allen already has been approached by U.S. and foreign buyers interested in the P00P4 system. But he said even after the viability of that and other alternative systenis is proven.

problems could remain.

The obstacle, he said, is acceptance by utilities, which suddenly find their monopolistic positions threatened by the possible advent of self-contained energy systems.

But Riggs said utilities will be forced to look to the farm-based systems for help.

The prospect df making farms self-sufficient in their energy requirements has been noted by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and Department of Energy. Both are monitoring the progress of the Sunny Time and other methane experiments, and Iowa officials are negotiating with federal energy officials over the

Elect

Nancy M. MIDDLETON Greenville Board of

Education

Md tor by M*d at Nwy MMMaton

However, the search for alternate energy systems has focused on the manure-to-methane cycle and the possibility of placing generating systems like P00P4 on thousands of farms across the country in what scientists say could be a perpetual methane economy.

The potential is astounding, Allen said. At first, you think its a lot of manure, a heck of a lot of electricity and

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

ONLY

FASHION T-TOPS

r; jaa

1.57 JF 2 Day*

TABLE-TOP GRILL

296

6.88

Our Rug. 3.47

Polyester knit. In a choice ot styles. Misses' sizes. Save.

Our Rag. 3.ST. X-atee Tops 2.S

18" dia., 3 position table-top grill with easy slide-in legs.

Local-area antenna provides good color, black/white, FM reception.

KITCHEN TOOLS

For hot and cold drinks. White plastic foam insulated cups. 6-oz. Package of 51 Save now.

Nylon spatula, spoon or fork. Protects all cookware. Heat-resistant and dishwasher-safe.

The Fraaiig Shop

Custom Framing Docorator Prints Fino Art Reproductions Wiidiiffo Prints Sooscopos Fioroi Prints Limited Editions AT

Ernest ft Knott Glass Co.

Dickinson At Clark

752-2133

1(M)Z. MR. BUBBLE

Ourttmg.

38^

Helps bubble kids clean. No tub ring.

54IZ. UIALSOAP

4/;

UqiHDOQU)*

s IM.

Choieel

22^8

WINDOW CUMER

Our Rug. 73 ^ ^

190ZS.* spray. Kg V

Netwt

I MASKING TAPE,

Cleaner and preservative for wood panels, furniture. 16-oz.*

Set indicator, control unit turns antenna to position for best reception, brighter TV picture.

BATHROOM CLEANER

Ourlie8.97

Disinfects. 17-oz.* K V V

NMwt.

Jumbo 60-yd. roll of V*" wide masking tape. For painting, wrapping add general use.

Save on extra prints from your favorite Pola-rold* and Kodak* instant camera shots. Come to K mart for this special and Save.

Our Rug 4.97

FAR-FRINGE ANTENNA

19.96

KLEENEX TOWELS

FISHING RODS

CopyrigM* 19TS by Kmbrt Corpoftkm

Soft polyester blanket. Super colors, coordinating binding. 72'x90".

UHF-VHF-FM antenna for excellent color, black/white. FM reception.

4/*l

Our

Soft and absorbent. Limit 4 per customer

Wide selection of famous national brand roda." Deluxe features. Shop early and save.

CORNER OF GREENVILLE ino ARLINGTON BOULEVARDSIMI

Spring Is No Cliche

I:?:

t:.v

Spring is no cliche, even though the sights and sounds of the season recall familiar expressions associated with its recurrent rhythms.

Spring is the subtle rearrangement of familiar things that awakens the world with new patterns of delight and causes mans inner-self to emerge from the languid attitude of winter.

Nature discards its overcoat and reveals the essence of life, smiling on the face of a buttercup.

ft'

r**.

0 s

1 t h

A bird among buds

If a young mans fancy turns to love, in which direction does a young womans flow?

Seasonal

cycle

The early morning sun awakens

a familiar thing poised between brick and bush

Spring breaks service at three-love

y Through a window, movements 1

D4TilDaily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, April 16,1978

GOREN BRIDGE

Food Retailers Rely On Papers

BY CHARLES H. GOREN and OMAR SHARIF

O 1878 by Cblcaoo Tribun*

NEW YORK (UPI) - A new study by the Newspaper Advertising Bureau, Inc. shows food retailers are putting more and more of their ad money into new^apers. The study showed a typical retailer responding to the survey will devote 70 percent of his total ad budget to papers, while television typically will get 10 percent and radio and direct mail, five percent each. Fifty-three percent of the retailers surveyed said they planned to increase their advertising this year and two percent said they will do less. Eighty-two percent advertise on Wednesdays, 59 percent on Mondays, 57 percent on Sundays, 45 percent on Thursdays and the remainder on Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.

Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKJ4 073 SSS

The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East 1 Dble. 3 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

K5 <7KQ983 0AJ6 *954 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 2 Pass

4 Pass 4 0 Pass

6 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q1072 ^6 0KJ963 764 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 NT Pass 2 0 Pass

2 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AS <7962 OQ1075 K1095 Partner opens the bidding with three no trump. What action do you take?

If you don't know where to turn you haven't heard about The Daily Reflector Classified Wont Ads.

752-6166

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS OF PUBLICATION

PITTCOUN . .

IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Joyce Dixon

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

QJ7 <7KQ83 0K6 KJ63 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 <7 Pass

2 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQ7 <7K865 OAK K1062 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 <7 Pass

1 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Door Poachers Soo Big Kills

Look for answers on Monday.

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -Poachers kill about 28,000 deer each year in Minnesota, about the same number as taken by licensed hunters, says the state Department of Natural Resources.

Minnesota has tough laws against poachers, allowing the confiscation of guns and even cars used by illegal hunters. The penalty for deer shining, hunting at night with illegal li^ts, is $1,000 and up to a year in jail.

The department uses an airplane to help spot deer shiners but depends heavily on tips from the public. Officials say public cooperation is growing

Q.4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

J872 <7J5 OK93 Q1085 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 <7 2 Puss Puss

Dble. Puss ?

What action do you take?

William Carroll Dixon to

William Carroll Dixon

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: divorce based on a year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 27, 1978 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court tor the relief sought.

This the f3th day of April, 1978. Nelson B. Crisp Attorney

119 West Third Street P.O. Drawer 7144 Greenville, NC 27834 April 16, 23, 30, 1978

Q.5East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

J762 <7QJ854 0 862 ? The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Puss 1 <7 Puss 1 Puss ?

What action do you take?

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deul bridge formuL Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fastiiaced action game that provides the cure lor unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.60 to Goren-Four Deal, e/o this newspaper, -P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

ANNOUNCEMENT OF INTENT TO PERFORM FLOOD ELEVATION STUDY

The Federal Insurance Ad ministration of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development announced today that under author! ty of the National Flood Insurance Act of 1968 (P.L. 90 448), as amended, and the Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1973 (P.L. 93 234), it wiil fund a detailed study of the flood hazard areas in the County of Pitt Unin corporated areas. The Town of Farmville and The Town of Griffon.

The study will be performed for the Federal Insurance Administration by D NOTTINGHAM & ASSOCIATES, INC. MOORMAN, LITTLE & KIZER, INC. A JOINT VENTURE.

The purpose of this study is to ex amine and evaluate the flood hazard areas in the community which are developed or which are likely to be developed and to determine flood

but they concede that poaching is a bigger problem than it was 10 years ago.

The reason for using a strong flashlight or a spotlight is that

deer freeze in their tracks momentarily when the light catches their eyes. The hunter gets his shot as the deer stands motionless for that moment.

elevations for those areas. Flood elevations will be used by the com munity to carry out the flood plain management objectives of the Na tional Flood Insurance Program. They will also be used as the basis for determining the appropriate flood insurance premium rates applicable for new buildings and their contents, as well as determining the rates to be used for the second layer of in surance on existing buildings and contents.

This announcement is intended to

notify all interested persons of the commencement of this study so that they may have an opportunity to br ing any relevant facts and technical data concerning local flood hazards to the attention of the Federal In surance Administration lor con sideration in the course of this study. Such information should be furnished to the County Manager, Mr. H. Reginald Gray; Town Administrator of Farmville, Patrick A. Thomas or The Town Clerk, Town of Grifton, Nannie W. Smith tor forwarding to FIA

April 16, 1978

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

BUSINESS LOANS. Any amount, any purpose. Call R. Labai (919) 338 2844or toll free 1 (800) 255 6594.

COMING SOON to Greenville. Rent It. Furniture and household rentals. Watch for coming ads.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

CHEVROLET 1, 1968 Chevrolet and 1972 Plymouth Cricket. 758 0202, 758 1193, 756 2914 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSULATION

Four Seasons Foam Insulation Inc

PITT MOTOR SALES

3004 Momorial DrWe 796-7368

Wa pay cash lor claan uaad cars. Wa can alao aaH yeur car for you.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPION CO.

Autos For Sale

UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR

Call Chuck Autry 756 3115 HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

AA4C

AMC GREMLIN 1974. Air condition

ing, power steering, AM radio. $895. 752 2188 between 10 and 5.

AMC 1875 Pacer D/L. Loaded with all options. 758 0538.

AA4C 1871 Matador. V 8, air. Very clean. A 1 running condition. $595. 756 4283 after 4 30.

Buick

BUICK 1877. Fully equipped. Like new condition. 24,000 Miles. 752 7494.

BUICK 1871 Electra. Clean, fully equipped. $950. 753 3046 or 753 4681.

Chevrolet

CORVETTE 1874 for sale by owner. All extras. $55CI0. 756 6452 after 6 p.m.

VEGA 1875. Low mileage, one owner. Excellent condition. $1900 . 752 3949 after 5.

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1973 Black, white vinyl top, 4 door, hardtop, air conditioning, power steering, brakes, windows, AM/FM radio. Clean. 746 4214.

CHEVY WAGON 1973. 2 seater, tinted glass, tilt wheel, power door locks. Good condition. 752 2006.

CAPRICE 1867 Station Wagon, $350, t969 Cougar, $350. 756 4933.

Chrysler

'poi

Vinyl top, air, 38,000 miles. Excellent condition. $1580. 752 5294.

Dodge

MAGNUM XE 1978. Red with white landau top, loaded with extras. 752 6947.

OOOGE 1970 Challenger. Air, radial tires. 752 2849.

Ford

THUNDERBIRD 1873. White on white, all extras. Selling below wholesale. Owner buying new car. $1730 756 5423.

FORD 1871 LTD. 2 door hardtop, new tires, motor recently rebuilt. $725. 753 2178.

FORD 1874 Mustang 11.4 cylinder, 4 speed. 752 3329 after 6 p.m.

MAVERICK 1870 Automatic, 6 cylinder. Good shape. 758 0410 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1871 Torino. Air, power steer ing and brakes, new tires. $695. 752 3925 Or 756 3048 after 5.

FORD 1868. Police Special. 390 V 8, automatic, air, AM radio. $200 firm. 756 7462.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

general contractors

Lincoln

MARK Ml 1971 Excellent condition inside and out. Collector's item. Must sell. 756 3142, alter 7 p m., 753 4039 (ask tor Jim),

MARK IV 1875 Lincoln Continental. Low mileage. Excellent condition. 746 4505.

Oldsmoblle

0LDSA40BILE 1864. 2 door. air. power windows, steering and brakes; radio. Dependable transportation. 524 5740 after 5.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1873. 4 door, new tires; 4ir, power brakes and steering. Good condition. 752 0141.

OLDSMOBILE 1870 Toronado. Fully equipped, 8 track stereo. $550. 758 5094 after 5 30

Plymouth

BARACUOA 1872. Power, air. AM/FM. Good condition. Price neqotiable. 758 0410 after 6 p.m.

Pontiac

GRAND LEMANS 1977. 4 door, 2K000 miles. Excellent condition. $4200, best otter or trade. By owner. 756 2395.

GRAND PRIX SJ 1877 Local owner Loaded. 758 6615 anytime.

GRAND PRIX 1974. AM/FM tape player, power steering, power brakes, air, tilt wheel, electric seats and windows. 746 2237.

TRANS AM 1876 4 speed. Good con dition. 752 9923.

GRANVILLE 1873 Pontiac. Air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio, new set of tires, low mileage. Extra sharp car. 752 9235 alter 6

TRANS AM 1876 Air, automatic, power steerhig, power brakes, T top, AM/FM stereo, cassette in dash, 8 track in console, low mileage. 756 0370 alter 4.

PONTIAC 1873 Good condition. Reasonably priced. Call 756 3517.

PONTIAC 1868 Tempest Custom, Power steering and brakes, air, one owner. Garaged. Good condition. $600. 756 0408after 6 p.m'

PONTIAC 1868 Station Wagon. Air. Good condition, body and interior ex celleni condition. $700 or best offer. 752 7670 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hadquart*rs For Stihl ft Homoltto

Chain Sows

"Hendrix-Barnhill Co.i 752-4122

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS

C.L. LUPION CO.

752 6116

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

NORMAN EASTWOOD

BUILDING

CONTRACTOR

Home Building Home Plans Repairs, Additions "The AAost For Your Building Dollar"

Ptione tome 7 1163 '

N.C. LICENSE NO. 8350

LINEMAH

Positions availabie for persons experienced in the construction, maintenance and repair of electrical power distribution lines.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

"An Equal Opportunity Employer'* Male/Female

WAMTID

EXPERIENCED BODYSHOP PAINTER

CMlaci RmB I^MT at TSMin at Saith-WaMnp MMrs MyslNp.

50 REWJVRP

For information leading to the recovery of Shawn, a 70 pound male Golden Retriever. 5 years old. Last seen between Greenville and Stokes wearing brown collar. Please contact Ed Newbaker at 758-0346.

SPECIAL PRICE' Filing Cabinet

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 Evans St.

AUCTION

Satirriai, April 22.1S78-11 JO A.M.

SELLING FOR FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION AND OTHERS LOCATION: 10 mil** Soulha*t of Fayoftovlllo on Hwy. N.C. S3 (n**r Codar Crook Crouroads). Watch For Sign*.

Tho foltowtna oqulpmont. oamod by Roger Starting, la baing aoM by Farmra Homo Adnriniatratton to aattofy Ihoir Nona.

IWMi.IncbrdMkNn) MILMwhBk

nSMi.IracBrWiMn) UMBcUmpta

2lwUklbr(Mlad) ZlmCdthnUr

MJ.mMmuicMm ZiMlli.pMu

ALSO

Tho following maehinory, ownad by local farmors, who ara changing S cutting down on thoir farming oporatton.

NUNbaduauawm)

13N tar wflqd. M|to C tilt Has

IMMU4MS&

MutaNLIiiOnHuliM)

flUmSpiyu

nmiMiu

FuVlNlkuMtlnUr

2-hlpllM ipta wfl" C 4" plM htaMpIni 2MUamplia(Mllsl6i) 4(tal*linylta-1ins 2Tm6iwM-1MIM IILEzHFb IM Pfcbg-im ta. Mlf NMta

Torma of Sato-Caah or Approved Chack SALE CONDUCTED BY

H.B. Smith, Jr., Auctioneer

Rl. S. Box 1M, FayottavHlo. N.C. (Codar CriMk Community) Phono: 818-03-1043

PONTIAC 1871 LcMans. Extra clean One owner. Good condition. 2 door hardtop, air, power steering, tape player, new tires. $1495. 758 3353.

N.C. AUCTIONEERS LIC. NO. 27 N.C.REAL ESTATE BROKER LIC NO. 3*4

Pontiac

Foreign

240Z, 1872. New upholstery. Good con dition, 756 2298 after 6 p.m.

DATSUN 2402 1972. Low mileage. AM/FM, air. Excellent condition. $3300. 758 0468.

DATSUN 2402 1872 New paint, 4 speed, air. $3000 Call 975 2471 after 6.

MOB 1875, Excellent condition. 42,000 miles. Call 756 5434

DATSUN B-210 Hatchback 1978^ 4 speed, AM/FM, 8 track stereo. Under warranty. $3650. 758 0361. _

MGA1851. Can be seen at A 8. B Auto. $1000 firm. Excellent for restoration. (919) 799 1576_

DATSUN 1872, 510. By original owner. Good running condition but needs engine work. AM/FM. $1400. Call Tom at 758 4960.

PDRSCHE 814, 1972. 1973 engine, 30 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. 946 9695 946 9695 _

DPEL 1874 Manta New tires, good gas mileage, rally orange. Nice se cond car. Will sacrifice for $1400, 752 9235 after 6.

VW 1867. A 1 conditioning, AM/FM radio, clean. $750 753 5026 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. or 753 4730 after 6 (ask for Gary). _

DATSUN 1872, 510 Wagon, Radials, new battery, luggage rack. Good con dition. $1200. 747 2601, Snow Hill.

CAPRI 1873. Brown with air condi tioning, V 6, 2600 cc engine. $1000. 752 4032

AAGB 1872. Low mileage. Good condi tion. 752 9669 after 5 p.m.

VW I860. $600; nothing less. 756 5435.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

ISOOSq ft Commercial Space

RED OAK PLAZA

fronting on U S 264 Byposs

Office-Professionol Retoil

JACK WALLACE 752-5113

Foreign

CAPRI 1874 Sunroof, good paint, radials, 4 speed, 2000cc. Excellent condition. One owner. 756 2604.

VW 1865. Good running condition. Now tires. $400. 758 1188 after 6.

DATSUN 1874, 610 Station Wagon.

conditioning.

Dark green, air 758 9852, 747 6390,

VW 1868. Runs great, in good shape. $600 firm. Call 758 6631.

RARE 1869 Datsun 2000 Sports Good condition. $950 752 2168

752 2713 alter 6.

MGB-GT 1870. 4 speed, new Excellent condition. $1000. 752 9

PDRSCHE 814, 1972 Two liter,

yellow Excellent condition. 758 4794 alter 5 p.m.

DATSUN 1877, 200-2. 13,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 756 4055 days; 752 6740 nights and weekends.

Boats For Sal

1877, 20* GALAXY Cuddy Cabin, 190 OMC, Cox galvanized tandem trailer. 756 6023.

SAILBDAT. Columbia Contender 24'. Excellent condition.' 758 1403 days, 756 5217 nights and weekends.

1976, ir CHAPPAREL Inboard/Out board, 120 HP A^ercruiser. 756 5824

1875 HEAVY DUTY Cox boat trailer 18 feet, galvanized, 13 inch wheels. $350 756 0008

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEY MOM & DAD!

McliiiW's MS BrrHic MrlMay pirtit$! Hut it-eta On M. pms. prizis, tantta, cMu. m a spicM uafic $imi.

biie- 752-1119 (KWi SI.)

Timi-7SS3121(2Mli-ta)

iWnlmn

MsoAviiiaio

Will come to your place and buy and clean up scrap metals. Also buy batteries. Please call 747-2338 (8:00 12:00). After 12:00 call 747-2138 and leave Information. Please keep and clip this ad for future reference and use. We also do general hauling.

WANTED: BOOKKEEPER

8:30 to 4:30, 5 days per week.

Position available May 1

Send lesunie to.

BOOKKEEPER P. O. Box 7161 Greenville. N.C. 27834

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE

Tuesday, April 18 at 10:00 A.M.

ISO Tractors, 500 Implements

WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CO.

t P. O. Box 233, Hwy 117 South

I Qoidsborb, N.C. 27530

J N.C. License No. 188

k Phone: 734-4234

TOP WACES

Finish Carpenters Sheeftreck Mechanics Latherers Plasterers

Applys

New Pitt County Hospital c/o Walter Morgan Boyd Associates, Inc.

NOTICE

Elmer Dail

We are pleased to announce that Elmer Dail has Joined our staff as a saies representative. Eimer wiil be glad to help you will any of your automotive needs.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Texas Topper Country"

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Gimday, April 16,19781V3

Boats For Sale

14* CAROLINA FISHING BOAT.

Fiberglass bottom. $1 Call 756 0801 after 5 p.m.

SAILBOAT. AAorgan 24 centerboard sloop, 5 sails, 9'2 Johnson. $9500. Nelson Maclin, 275 0703 , 275:1421

nights, or Tuttie Sherriii, 273 4875 (Greensboro).

WINCHESTER 21 (walk around cabin), 1976 Johnson 200 HP motor and trailer. Call 758 2803 after 6:30.

iwa. U FOOT SPORTSCRAFT, tri

hull. 55 HP Chrysler, Long trailer. Call 758 4491.

IT SEAKING BOAT. V'i HP AAcr cury motor, trailer, trolling motor and battery. $550. 204 Saint Andrews. 756 0685.

14 FOOT SURFWIND by O'day. On galvanized trailer. Make an offer. Call 756 0268.

1973 GRAOY WHITE 19' Adventurer. Open bow model. Immaculate. Can be seen at Azalea AOobile Homes in Greenville.

1975O'DAY MARINER, 6 HP engine. Long tilt trailer. All extras included. $4300. 756 6432._

14 FOOT BOAT. $150. Call 756 6918.

1974 GRAOY WHITE 21'

Chesapeake, 165 OMC, Cox trailer. UHF, head, many extras. Mint condi tion. 756 5438._

31 Campers For Sals

SASSERS CAMPING Center Parts, sales, service. A complete line of RV's, new and used in stock. Phone 734 4616, Goldsboro. Open Monday Saturday. Same location since 1934.

PBLIEVE it or not. We have Col eman camping trailers starting at $995. It's the camper's camper with more fun per gallon. Waters Camp ing Center, Swansboro, NC. 326 8400.

VACATIONS ARE beautiful in a 1978 Prowler. Our prices will make your vacation dreams come true. Visit us at Waters Camping Center, Swansboro, NC. 326 8400._

LITTLE CHAMP camper. Sleeps 4, self contained. $900. 752 6287.

Cycles For Sale

mv YAMAHA.

752 1696.

Good condition.

1973 YAAAAHA 4 cycle 500. Good con dition. Less than 7,000 miles. $700. King and queen seat, crash bar, helmet. Call 756 2095 after 5

1977 HONDA 750. 2200 miles. $1600. Call Fred at 752 0282or 758 5954.

1973, 750 HONDA One owner. Ex cellent condition. 758 )809 days. 752 6712 nights.

1973 YAMAHA 50. Chrome headers. Excellent condition. 825 0038.

1974 YAMAHA 500 dirt bike Like new. Asking $1000. Make an offer. 756 1113._

1975; 550 HONDA. 2,000 miles. Ex cellent condition. Call 752 18)4 after 5.

1973 HONDA350. 758 2264 after 5p.m.

1974 KAWASAKI 400. Sissy bar, 2 free helmets. Excellent condition. 752 2517 after 6:.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

miN's

TAX SERVICE

Incoma Tax Preparation ano

Bookkeeping Services 200 E. Qreenvllle Blvd.

Z.R. "Dickie" Allen Phone 756 2395

AVON

Now hM prim* tamteriM avNlaMe m ColflwM Hefghte, Tar M*ar Estataa, and VMapa Oman Apia. Ca 7St-7tM

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA XLMO. Like new. Less than 1200 miles. $495. Call James Dupree. 825 4891.

1974 HONDA 750F Super Sport. Ex cellent condition. Must sell. Call 756 2025 or 756 3853 after 5.

1974 HONDA CB 360. One owner. Less than 1500 miles. 753 5441.

OL-1000 HONDA. Many accessories. Call 756 4672 after 4.

1974 HONDA 550-4. 12,000 miles. New gas tank and side covers. New 4 into 2 tuned headers and mufflers. King Queen seat, luggage rack, 10" high rise handle bars, sissy bar with new pad. Excellent condition. Inspected and ready to ride $900 firm. 752 4656 alter 5 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10.400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

1974 JEEP CJ5. Red with Levi in lerior, rear seat. Excellent condi tion. 756 6452 after 6 p.m.

1974 JEEP CJ5. Red, 232 6 cylinder, Levi interior, rear seat, AM/FM, carpeting, new radial tires. Call 752 6867._

1971 FORD SUPER Van with win dows, 6 cylinder; super buy at $1175, Also 1965 Ford Ranchero (good condi tion), $475. By owner in Bethel. 825 3061.

1973 TOYOTA Pickup. AAotor in ex cellent condition, new rear end, 30.000 miles. Needs body work. $1300. 752 5213 after 9 p.m._

1974 EL CAMINO. Fully equipped, 34,000miles. 756 1113.

1945 CHEVROLET pick with 1973, 307 motor, new paint, excellent condi tion $650. 758 5782 after 4.

1955 FORD 2 ton truck, $795; 1969 Ford Station Wagon, $350 752 6287.

1974 JEEP CJ-7 Renegade. Removable hardtop, automatic transmission, quadratrac and rear seat. 752 3329 after 6 p m._

1973 FORD BRONCO. Excellent con dition. 756 2036 anytime. _

1977 DODGE VAN. One ton. Power steering and brakes, air, 16,000 miles. 756 3368.__

1975 EL CAMINO Chevrolet Extra good condition. Make me an offer. A. J. Garris, 758 0202, 758 1193 , 756 2914 nights.__

1977 BLAZER. 2 wheel drive. New condition. Equipped to pull travel trailer. Would consider small trade' 756 0155 days, 756 3491 evenings and weekends. ,

1955 CHEVROLET Pickup (cameo). V 8, automatic. 758 4335._

1973 CHEVY VAN. 30 series, 46,000 miles, 350 V 8, air conditioning, automatic transmission, two tone green, white spoke rims, new tires, spare tire carrier with cover, CB radio, AM/FM radio, paneled, carpeted, front spoiler, fog lights. $2500. 756 2376 from 8 til 5, 756 4442 after 5.

DOGS .PETS

PROFESSIONAL GROOMING. A

breeds. $10 and up. 758 4398.

BLUE DOBERA4A PINSCHER at

stud. AKC, Damasyn line bred. Ex cellent temperament and disposition. Pick of the litter pups occasionally for sale. 758 1809 days, 752 6712 nights.

COLLIE PUPPIES. AKC, 6 weeks old. Sable and white, also tri. $100 $150. I 645 4835Clarkton).

MIXED COLLIE-SHEPHERD pup

pies. 6 weeks old. 756 7134 after 6 p.m.

REGISTERED IRISH Setter pup pies. 10 weeksold. $50each. 795 2213.

REGISTERED GOLDEN

Retrievers. Two 10 week old males. Evenings (Chapel Hill), 929 3137.

Sf^LL POODLES. 746 6947.

LABRADOR RETRIEI^ER female puppies. Chocolate. AKC, from alt chocolate litter. Many champions in pedigree. $175. Call Williamsburg, (804 ) 229 7538.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Salesman Of The Month

Wetdon Warf

Harry Hastings, Presidsnt of Hastings Ford, inc. is pisassd to announce that Weidon Warf is the winner of the Saiesman Of The Month Award. Weidon won this award for his outstanding saies performance during the month of March.

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

759-0114

Your Passport to Carefree Drivng..!

AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL

For efficient operation and satisfactory performance in hot weather. The foiiowing air conditioner tune-iip is suggested.

1. Clean intake filter

2. Clean condenser fins

3. Pressure check system

4. Adjust drive belt tension

5. Check anti-freeze /coolant

6. Tighten compressor mounts T^ighten condenser and evaporator mounts

8. Inspect system for leaks

9. Partial charge system

*10.80

Pius freon

This Offer Expires May 1,1978 ^ CM CARS ONLY

Ayden, N.C. hwy. ii by-pass 746-3141

DOGS .PETS

AkC REGISTERED

Shepherd

German high

Shepherd puppies. Super higf pedigreed champion bloodlines. $175 5^ 0468.

AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL. Black and white, liver and white. Champion sired. Sbow or pet. 756 0942

BLACK MALE Pek A Poo. $50. Call 756 0621 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SALESPERSON WANTED for

carpet store inside and outside sales. Experience in carpet area desired. Salary negotiable. Send resume to "Carpet Salesperson," P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville, NC.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrative assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume, slating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, fo Box 79, Greenville, NC.

RN* AND LPN* needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent Iringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis, 752 1520 between 8:30 and 5:30.

NEEDED: experienced sales people and personnel for retail furniture business. Reply to Furniture, Box 2156, Greenville, NC.

/MAINTENANCE PERSON wanted lor apartment complex. Must have knowledge of healing 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.

TV TECHNICIAN for bench work. Experience necessary. Salary negotiable with experience. Paid Blue Cross, hospitalization and other benefits. Send resume fo TV Techni cian, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

NEEDED l/MMEOIATELY. Pan

operators, bulldozer operators and motor grader operators to work with local firm. Send resume fo Operator, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

SALES INDUSTRIAL Local ter rifory. $40,000 commission potential. Write Suite 300, 1775 The Exchange, Atlanta, Georgia 30339.

IBM MAG CARD II operator for part time work With Mag Card II at operator's convenience. 752 7494.

PART-TIME SECRETARY. Max

imum 20 hours per week. Typing skills necessary. Willing to be trained on IBM Mag Card II typewriter. 752 7494.

INSULATION MECHANICS wanted. Top pay, paid vacations. Must have high school education. Apply in per son from 9 til 10 a.m., /Monday Friday at White:s insulation; Atlantic Avenue. 758 4881.

SUSPENDED CEILING mechanics wanted. Must have extensive ex perience. Salary negotiable. Call White's Insulation, 758 4881.

OFFICE NURSE position. RNs and/or LPNs will be considered. Ex cellent fringe benefits and com pefitive salary. Call 752 1396 between 8:30 and 5:30 p.m.

HIGH SCHOOL graduates, no ex perience required. Learn repair and maintenance of advance radar equip ment. Excellent starting salary. Comprehensive training program. Exciting challenging occupation with a future. World travel, 30 days paid vacation, many other benefits. If in teresfed, call your local Navy Recruiter, 758 0933.

REAL ESTATE satespeople for residential sales in the Green ville/Pitt County area. Call Hignite 8, Company, Inc., for interview, 758 6666. (License required).

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST ASCP Positions open. Rotating shifts. Com petitive salaries and excellent benefits. Contact Employment Security Commission, Greenville, NC at 756 2686. An Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.

SALES OPENING lor one person with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start Paid schooling. 756 1133 bet Ween9 and II a.m.

ROOFERS AND ROOFING helpers. At least 6 months experience. Work ing hours, 5 a.m. til 1:30 p.m. 758 3423 after 5 p.m.

POWER LINEMAN wanted. Call River City Construction Company in Washington, DC. 946 8IM._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

HOLLOMANS

BRICK, BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Years Experience

Fireplace and chimney repair, walk-ways, patios, house leveling. All types ol masonry work.

Dial 753-3503 Day or Night

Home Sites RAGLAND ACRES

Section 3 Now Open

756-1016

Asquotedby the U.S. Dept, of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Bulletin No. 1875

NOHHUK? >b$$Rm7

Start now to plan for a ptofes-siotial careCT driving a "Big

fers competent instructors, ntodem equipment and challenging training fields. Keep vour job and train on part time basis (Sat. & Sun.) or attend our 3 week full time resident training. Call right now for full information.

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

Help Wanted

CARPENTER NEEDED. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814.

WANTED. Cashier to work first shift Pac a Sac, 1401 Dickinson Avenue. Apply between>4 a.m. and 9a.m.

PEST CONTROL TECHNICIAN or

fermife control. Permanent iOb. Ex perience preferred. Driver's license needed. Langston and Associates Personnel Service, 756 3404.

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER Ex

perienced in double entry bookkeep ing. One girl office. Langston and Associates Personnel Service, 756 3404.

CRANE OPERATOR wanted im mediately for Havelock area. Long term employment. Call Mr. Jacobs. Superintendent, 447 7340, An Equal Opportunity Employer.

PART-TIME TYPIST. Need die taphone experience. Reply to Typist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC,

PERSON TO SHOW model home on Sunday afternoons. License not necessary. Call 752 7194.

lAAMEOIATE OPENING for clean, neat, desirable young person with mechanical ability. Prefer recent high school graduate. Apply at Ren fai Tool Company.

MECHANIC NEEDED. Experience necessary. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker, Smith Waldrop Motors, 756 4267.

WANT PART-TIME bookkeeper. 15 fo 20 hours per week (hours flexible). Reply to Bookkeeper, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

ELECTRICIAN EXPERIENCED in

commercial and residential wiring. 752 2315.

BABYSITTER NEEDED in my

home. 5 days a week. Flexible hours. 756 7435_

PART-TIME JANITORIAL super visor. 6 til 10:30 p.m., 5 days a week. Experience preferred. Salary commensurate with experience. Mail ad dress and qualifications to Super visor, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

FULL TIME house mother needed for Delta Zeta Sorority. Prefer so meone between 45 and 65 with own transportation. Room and board fur nished. (919) 752 915) for interview appointment._

REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE

Opening tor one full time career oriented licensed real estate broker. New, aggressive company. Pleasant working conditions. Call Oscar Ed wards.

Omni Realty 758 6900 Nights: 756 5456_

WANTED. Person to live in with widow. Prefer someone with drivers license. Call Jimmy Brewer, 752 6186 _

PART-TIME ATTENDANT with cashier experience. 10 til 4, Monday Thursday $3 hour Call 756 6505 after

BRICK MASON wanted immediate ly. Must be able to lay foundations and parge. 752 7194._

RECEPTIONIST FOR doctors office. Langston and Associates Personnel Service, 756 3404.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

WANTED CAREER AAEN AND WOMEN

Four permanent positions Toserviceestablished accounts To establish new accounts To earn large income while training for management Complete fringe benefits Guaranteed income lor 13 weeks

For information call collect: (919)781 0046 /Wonday Wednesday,

9:00 A.M. to5:00 P.M. Thursday, 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.

ADMINISTRATIVE and Clerical I Cashier. Mature Individual with farm background for cashier position with agricultural sales business locating in Greenville, NC. Light bookkeeping and typing experience required. Fr inges include pension, bonuses, paid vacation and insurance. Agri Supply Company, Greenville. 752 39W.

GENERAL FARM equipment shop. Agricultural sales business locating in Greenville, NC, desires individual with farm background familiar with agricultural equipment assembly and repairs. Many fringes including bonuses, paid vacation, pension and hospitalization insurance. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999 _

WANTED. Carpenters: foremen,

finish and frame work fields. 758 6788_

OPPORTUNITY FOR manager trainee. One ol nation's fastest grow ing restaurant chains is seeking ap plicants for a manager trainee. Prior food experience helpful but not re quired. Complete training. Excellent salary. Rapid advancement. 18 years old and up. Send resume to Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers, P. O. Box 1296, Burlington, NC 27215._

EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER for

well established nursing home. Good fringe benefits. Pay according to ex perience. Only those who have super vised need apply. Call Mr. Woods, 758 4121._

OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Must be neat, aggressive and dependable with management potential. Salary, commission and co any vehicle furnished to successful applicant. No previous sales ex perience necessary. Apply in person only. The Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville, NC

T R

DRIVER

WARE*H(^SEAAAN. Must be 21 years old, valid drivers license re quired. High school graduate. Ex perience helpful but not necessary. For appointment call 752 3215.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP

180-t Ol 21 i-loiir tfv

insoci Ave iqencv Service

752-4892

R t Budciy Roci(Ms. fiondpcl Lockbinitli

i MANAGER TRAINEES I JACK'S STEAK HOUSE

^ W ar a rapidly growing company and want talented peo-4 pie to grow with us.

Outstanding benefits Include promotions within our organization, excellent medical and cash incentive programs.

We now have openings In both North and South Carolina. Food experience preferred. Apply In person.

JACK'S STIAK HOIiSI

500 W. Greenville Blvd. Qreenvllle. N.C.

IMPORTANT AUCTION

Of Estate Jewelry and Objects Ot Art

MoMlay Eveiing, April Utli, 7:00 P.M.

At The Moose Lodge, West End Circle, Gruenville, N.C.

To be sold: Diamond rings from 1-5 carats. Pilgrim temple Jars, a pair of Tiffany boudoir lamps, many Hunter Case watches including one 14 carat gold Hunter Case quarter hour repeater watch, 5 piece sterling tea set, many bronzes, museum quality Famlle Rose temple Jars, antique Chinese artifacts and wood carvings, soap stone and Ivory carvings, porcelain Buddha and figurines, art and cameo glass Including Oaum, Nancy, Qalle, Loetz, LeQras and Baccarat. There will be many rings such as ruby, emerald, opal and sapphires In many designs. There will be cloiesone and lacquered tablee. There will be fine bronzes such as Hoffman, Morgan, Cauba and Park and there will be many, many more Items too numerous to mention.

Everybody Welcome

Merchandiee Quaranteed By;

R and S Estate Liquidators 30 Winston Road P.O. Box 205 Newton Center, Mass, 02158 N.C.A.L. No. 1464

Auctioneer: Jim l.emb N.C.A.L. No. 1466

Phone (617) 244-6616_

GRIMESLAND AUTO SALES Strives To BEAT THE CITY PRICES 1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo NADA Average Retail *2975..... OUR PRICE ^2650

1973 Ford Courier Pickup

NADA Average Retail '1860..... OUR PRICE1250

1973 Ford Pinto

NADA Average RetaH *1425. .. ...... OR PRICE1150

1972 Voikswagen Squareback N ADA Average Retail *1400..... OUR PRICE1250

1972 Datsun Wagon

NADA Average RetaH *1600...............OUR PRICE 1250

1973 Chevroiet Nova Hatchback

NAOAAveoggRetalL^^ OUR PRICE1925

1972MercvyMan|iis 1350

1971 Ford TotIn Wagon 950

1971 VWBeitlo........................................1150

1971 Ford Toriio * eicmm .....1150

1970 Ford Mistang bcpdwa 1550

CHEAP - BUT DEPENDABLE

IMSTqob............*550 tmOMsCMbss 350

mmtti *750 mfiniin *050

1981 Fml Tirilo.......*350 197DFa$TwlN.......*425

PHONE 758-6987

Help Wanted

SALES 5. Assistant Manager Trainee for agricultural sales business locating in Greenville, NC. Farm background and 2 years agricultural school preferred. Agricultural sales experience desirable. Fringes in eluding bonuses, pension, paid vaca tion and insurarKe. Agri Supply Com pany, Greenville, 752 3999.

Work Wanted

I WILL CLEAN op around new houses. Will also scrub out under growth of new houses and do local hauling, moving people, household furniture & appliances 752 5016.

WOULD LIKE TO keep a child in my home under 3' i years old. MorKtay Friday. 758 1454.

TREES REA40VED, pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996.

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof ing, masonry. Call James Harr ington; 752 7765after 6,

ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and roofing. 756 4150.

OOAAESTIC SERVICE and home nurses. Langston and Associates Per sonnel Service, 756 3404.

LANDSCAPING and grass cutting service by Williams Landscaping Service. 756 0691 or 756 0865.

WILL TUTOR students in math and/or language arts. Professional experience Located Colonial Park. $3 an hour. 758 648)

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

20 FARROWING CRATES, some heat lamps and feeders $800 firm. 756 6146.

4-ROW FORD cultivator on tool bar with 4 fertilizer sewers. $1500. 752 5544; 758 2877 nights

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Certified

Soybean

Seed

Pamlico Chemical Co.

Greenville, N.C. 752-2194

FOR LEASE

Multi-use Commercial Building

(Formeriy Allan Deans Sports Center)

12,500 sq. ft.

752-1020

Farm Equipment

135 DIESEL Massey Fergueon. Only 1500 hours. Used only lor bush hogg ing pasture. 726 3884 or 746 3284.

PUT EXTRA CASH m your pockol lor this years vacation trip by selling those articles you no longer use through the last action Classified Ads!

50 Garage-Yard Sale

THINKING OF having a yard sale: Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's finest growing Flea Market? Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 8 fil 4 p.m., Sundays from I til 6 p.m. and have a successful day! Call 756 3033 or 752 6307.__

MOVING OUT Of town! Household items, clothes, toys and much more. 1408 East 14th Street. Saturday, April 15.8111 12.

THINKING OF having a yard sale? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's finest growing Flea Market? Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 9 til 4 p.m., Sundays from I til 6 p.m. and have a successful day! Call 756 3033 or 752 6307

DIXON'S PLEA MARKET Used TV's, $25 up, black vinyl sofa and chair, $50, single pedal sewing machine, $35, bed, $20, apartment size gas stove, $25; full size gas stove, $50; miscellaneous furniture lor sale. Hours: Tuesday Friday, 9:30 til 6, Saturday, 9 til 5; Sunday, 1 til 6. 756 6025.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 Garagp-YardSBte

SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 9 til 2. 2005 Sherwood Drive, near Aycock School. Fantastic bargains. Fur nituro, lamps, rugs, dishes, bedspreads, quality clothes. Very cheap. Sleeper sofa, $90. 756 2015.

LARGEST GARAGE SALE EVER

on the east coast. All merchandise from out ol state. Antique clocks, pocket watches, furniture, new toys, adult games, wicker basket and trunk, electric motors, v.casb registers, silver and gold, stereo receiver, radios, tape recorders, movie projectors, golf clubs, cameras, lamps, kitchen appliances, antique banks, coins, books, art sup plies; etc. North Wilson Street, Walstonburq, next to the recreation center. Saturday and Sunday.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip rncnt Jarman Stables. 752 5237.

SILVER HORSESHOE Stables. Stalls available. Horseback riding. Phil Sutton or Johnny Taylor, 756 0547, 756 1409

HORSE FOR SALE' 7 year old Lip pizan Riding and jumping horse. Very gentle. Winner of many ribbons and awards $1150. Call 756 1852 from 10 to 12 noon or 756 7979 from 2 to 5 p.m.

56 Miscellaneous_

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpctland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Limited Time Offer MAINTENANCE SPECIAL

We will adjust the brakes, check their condition and linings, adjust the clutch, check the exhaust system, clean the battery terminals, lubricate the doors, adjust the V-belts, and check and top off; Transmission oil. brake fluid, windshield washer fluid, battery water and coolant (if water-cooled).

6.95

Offer Good Thru May 19. 1978

Call Steve Biiley. Service Manager oi Ralph McVickar, Service Advisor for Appointment

JOE PECHELES MOTORS

264 By-pass

756-1 135

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Stock no. 185306

55740

Plus f rslghi and tax

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

stock no. 195630.4 door.

56000

Plus fralght and tax

1978 Pontiac Sunbird Coupe

stock no. 539094

*4315

Plus frefghl and lax

1978 Pontiac Firebird Formula

stock no. 157540.

55900

Phis IrafghI and lax

Theso cars have air condition, power steering, AM-FM radio and much more.

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

IM-Tbe DOy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 16,1978

MItcellaiwout

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the nevyesf way to protessionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524._ .

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L McDaniel, 756 2351, after 3:30 p.m. _

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool.

TO REACH M.ari Kay

cosmetics consultant, phone 752 1201.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.__

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selec tion Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

MiscRltantowi

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do if! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747._

PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE if

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032 Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

STRAWBERRY PLANTS. Goodson NC Certified $7 per 100, $12 per 200 Alias, Apollo, Albritton, Early Belle, Sure Crop, Sunrise, Tennessee Beau ty, Pocahontas, Titan. Fall shipping. Write for commercial price list to John M. Goodson, Route 1, Box 111, AAounTOIive. NC 28365. (919) 658 3413

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue. _

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO SALESPERSON

Experienced only need apply. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply In person to:

John Wharton

Smitli-Waldrop Motors

Texas TopporContry Dickiisoi Avo. 75M287

mnsX Realty 756-5868

33,000

VA - FHA - ASSUMPTION

109 Oakdale Rd. Newly decorated with new carpeting this 1340 square feet home Is ready for Immediate occupancy. 3 bedrooms, baths makes for a groat Investment. Very little cash required at closing.

HOME SITES

We still have several excellent lots In the following locations:

MacGregor Downs Cherry Oaks Camelot

Some are nicely wooded. Prices from 7,900.

THAO GAYLORD 756-1415

AMscellaneous

DOUBLE BICYCLE and banjo in good condition. $100 each. 756 1739.

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.

NEW AND USED furniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049.

ANTIQUES AND STUFF. Open dai ly, 10 til 5 (closedon Sunday). 2 miles west of Chocowinity.

REFRIGERATOR (21 cubic foot), $200, rolcr massager, $75, mirror shelves, cash register, $125, twin bed with mattress and box springs, $55. 795 3693

FOUR E-70-14 blackwall belted General tires and rims. Rims fit GM cars. 2000 actual miles on tires. $100 firm. 746 3040 weekdays.

HENORIX-BARNHILL is your head quarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.

3 USED GOLF carts. Excellent con dition. $275. Includes cart and battery charger. Inquire at Greenville Boun try Country Club, 756 0504.

KIMBALL ORGAN with Entertainer 11 section for easy play. 758 0538.

COLLECTION OF antiq dolls. 2 old doll carriages.,

YELLOW COLLARD plants. Ready now. Marion M. Mills, Farmvifle Highway, 756 3279.

BEAUTY SHOP equipment lor sale. Good condition. 753 2590. '

NEW GUNS 12 gauge shotguns, 38 caliber pistols, 22 automatic rife. Marlin S 8. W, 2 adult bicycles (man's and lady's type, regular 3 speed), one trailer steel frame; L Massey Ferguson tractor (8 HP, mower 36 inch cut); 6 piece solid maple dining room suite; antiques, many other items below list price. Not a dealer. Call Tel, 746 4533 after 6 p.m

NEW AND USED small engines. 3 to 16 HP. Clark 8t Company, Memorial Drive. 756 2557.

AQUARIUMS. 10,20 and 29 gallon with flourescent hoods, fully equip ped, very clean, $15 and op; Dynoflo filters, $5 and up. Wrought iron and woodgrain stands. Call 746 6810.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MlacRllarwous

ir SERVICE TYPE meat case. Good condition. New motor on compressor. $325. 753 2178._

TOMATO STAKES (solid oak); coarse saw dust for mulch. Halteras Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark Streets.__

SHP TILLER, good condition, $150, 9 inch Rockwell table saw, $150, 30 gallon electric hot water heater, $25. Call 753 5796 after 6 p m'_

USED ITEMS. Chrome step bumper (Chevy or GMC pickup), frailer hitch with wiring harness (Chevelle or Monte Carlo), water skis, S 8, W model 29 , 44 magnum pistol. 756 4984 evenings.

SONYS'fEREl^reir PSxiTur table with Shure cartridge, one STR 4800SD receiver with Dolby and two SSU 200 speakers. Just like new with original cartons and owner's manuals. 758 1878.

KEN/MORE HEAVY duty 4 cycle washer with water level control and fabric softner dispenser. Excellent condition. 758 1878.

SANYO 1" color TV with stand. Automatic color control, instant on. 758 1878.____

AKAI-GX230D reel to reel stereo tape deck with dost cover. 746 2367.

SEARS BTU air conditioner,

used 2 months. $250. 756 5731.

DANCE LESSONS. Learn the beautiful art of Middle Eastern Dance. Retone, reshape, revitalize, re energize! Call Sunshine, 752 5214 betvyeen 5 and 9 p.m.

COMPLETE SERVICE for 8 (Com munity Flatware) and all extra pieces, $70, 10" black and white GE TV, $50, portable Singer FeatherAveight sewing machine (practically new), $75; Tumerline mink stole (perfect condition), $500, Nortaki china (complete service for 8), $120; also some antique brie a brae. 756 2477.

3 TON CENTRAL air conditioner. 1 year old, 4 year warranty on com pressor. 752 9240.

CUSHION MUM plants for sale. Cheap. Call 758 4696 late afternoons, weekends.

NEW 23 CHANNEL Johnson CB (telephone tyjje), $50; also new 40 channel digital Cobia, $75. 756 4257.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPERATORS AND ASSEMBLERS

Furniture manufecturlng plant needa experienced machine V operatora and aaaemMera to aet up and operate woodwork- ^ Ing machinery on aecond ahHt. Experience In woodworking ^ desired but not eaaentlai-wlll train on Job. Starting wage V $2.00 per hour. Apply Peraonnel Office; Singer Furniture Co.; A Mill Rd; Chocowinity, N.C. between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. ^

An Equal OppartunHy Employar

WANTED

XMDHNCED MWIND MACHINE OPERATORS

40 hours plus per week. Paid holidays, 75% hospitalization paid, excellent working conditions. Apply in person at Valor Division of USI, Ayden, N.C. between 7:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday-Friday.

CAN YOUR OWN BUSINESS BE A CAREER, TOO?

It can be when you are an owner/manager of a dynamic Heritage Personnel Systems franchise!!! Consider this:

***High Income

**Personal Satisfaction

Low to Moderate Investment Builds Equity

Heritage Peraonnel Systems can make Amarica'a "No. 1 Draam" come true for youl One of the fastest growing service Industries In our economy, the personnel placement field Is an opportunity for high profit potantial, no traval, profaaalonal public contact. praatlge and increaaing affluanee .ovar the years. Frsnchlsa feas rsnge from $7,0 to tao.tXM dapending on avallabls terrHorlaa.

Contact:

Dave Rogers, Dir. of Franchising 4021 Barrett Drive Raleigh, N.C. 27609 (919)781-1800

HASTINGS FORD

Your Little Profit Dealer

1972 Ford LTD Brougham

Stock no. 4048-A. 4 door. Power windows, air, AM-FM stereo radio, locally owned car.

M395

1972 Ford Custom

Stock no. 4Q80-A. 4 door, automatic, air, power steering, 70,894 miles. A good buy at

$995

1977 Ford Mustang Fastback

V-6 engino, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo with 8 track tape, white with black interior, 16,691 miles.

1977 Ford Pinto Runabout

Dark blue, autuiiicitic, P'.wei steering, ait, .ally spoils package, 11,777 miles, gold stripes.

1975 Ford Granada

Stock no. 526-B. 2 door, silver with red interior, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM radio. 53,514 mllos.

1975 Ford E-150 Cargo Van

Stock no. 5232-A. Lung wheel base, light blue, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, AM radio. 39,998 miles.

1975 Ford Ranchero GT

Stock no. 5211-A. White with blue top, power steering and brakes, V-8, air condition, AM-FM stereo, extra clean.

HASTINGS FORb

Your Little Profit Dealer

E. 10th St.

758-0114

MlacaUansous

DRAPES, CURTAIN rods, sheers and fie backs, $30 or best offer, stereo with tape deck (3 years old), $60 or best offer; den couch, $45 or best offer. 752 1206 after 6 p.m.

AYDEN ICE COMPANY opened under new management. Open 6'- days a week. 308 West First Street, Ayden.

SOLID CHERRY OROPLEAF desk. $150. reel to reel tape player with tapes, $70; coflee table, $50, trumpet, $70 Call 756 4976. ,_

FOR SALE. Camper. Excellent con dition. Sleeps 6, air, heat, self contained. Cheap. Girls bike, photographic equipment Call 752 2576 anytime.

TOMATO PLANTS. All kinds. See Winfield Tucker at Simpson. 758 3576.

IBM EXECUTIVE typevyriter. Ex cellent condition. 758 0319.

COPIER. A. B. Dick 675. Excellent condition. 752 6888 til 5:30.100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

BARBELL SET, stands, bench, etc.; roller messager. Best offer. 758 4556.

I'M AN EXPERT SEAAASTRESS

Desire to do custom sewing for fashionable ladies. Call 752 0675

WIZARD RIDING lawn mower. 8 HP. Like new, 758 7998.

COPPERTONE MAGIC Chef gas range. Good condition. 758 7959 after 5:30_

USED RAILROAD cross ties. $5 each. Cheaper price lor quantity buyers. See Tom Rike af site -railroad crossing between Rock Spr ings Drive and Charles Boulevard or call him at 756 1115after6pm

60INSTRUCTION

WILL TUTOR reading lor kindergarten through third (BS in kindergarten through third grade education with a reading certificate) Available end of May 758 7532100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAYA NEW OFFERING

College Court

Custom built. 1600 sq. It. Thro* bedrooms, two bsths, foyor, living room, Isrgo country kitchon, with firoplsco, carport with storsgo. Dotschod 400 sq. ft. workshop-garsgs. Central air, chaln-IInk fonca in backyard. Exterior recently painted. *47,000. By owner.For Appointment Call 758-4849

Chevrolet

^ O il V' J: i

SELL-A-THON

DO WE HAVE miras FORTOU-HM THE ROOM LITTLE lITOmiD TEE SPACIOUS SP0RT7AN. ANDETERnmiUINBETWEElir.

7 Caprice llbgOK To Choose froni

5 Impala Wagons To Choose From

3 Malihi Wagois To Chooso From5 Moiza WhgOK To Choose From

3 Sportnos To Chooso From

Prices Start at ^4660

Plus Tax

(Stock no. 285)

Bill Price

Regan Jones Briley

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D, Phelps, President

Norman VonHorne, Sales Manager

James Phelps. Used Car Manager

Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Mike Outlaw Clyn Barber Jeff Goodman

West End Circle

OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.

Ed Briley Bill Price '

Phone 756-2150

i LOST AND FOUND

LMT. Honey brown colored small oog. Female. Answers to the name ! Pokey, tost in vicinity ot ECU cam , pos. II toundcall 75? 716._

4H AAONTH old female

Stberian Husky (with blue eyes) in

vicinity of Town Common area. Dark rings around eyes. Answers to name of Blue. Taking medication daily. ; Beward. 75 477$. _

mobiIe homes

' MpbHtHomtFor Rnt

I HOMES and lots for rent.

, City sewer and water. Colonial Park.

Licensed mobile home movers a statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413

! 2 EEOIIOOiMS, central heat. Good , location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825 539t , nights.

ONE BEDKOOIM. fully carpeted, air

conditioning. $85. No pets. Call ; 758 3844._

12 X 40; 4 bedrooms, furnished with

> air and washer. 758 5527 days;

748 8537 evenings._

4S FOOT. 2 bedrooms; 2 baths,

> washer, dryer, air, nice large lot. 758 7912._

, 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer; , air. Located on large lot. 10 minutes . from ECU. 758 5920._

12X45. Totally electric, central air. 3 . miles north ol Belvoir. $140 a month. , 752 0864.

NICE, 2 BEDROOM and 3 bedroom ' mobile homes. Convenient to ECU ' and factories. 758 1388.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

BOOB

Small Outsida, Big inalda, Low on tho Prtco Sido.

Amorica Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Year Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car lor top dollar In cash or trade in allowance for good clean uaed cara.

64 A/tobilaHomasForRent

1972 SHERATON 12 X 65. Fully fur nished; air, carpeted, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Very nice. 2 miles south ol Greenville. $150 per month. Couples preferred. No pets. Call 758 0801 after 5p.m.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Furnished, carpet, air, good location. 758 4857.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished with air conditioning. No pets. Call 752 4441.

NEW 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, central air. $180 month. 752 3597.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Air, washer, dryer. 758 07^2or 752 4111

12* WIDE. 2 bedrooms, lurnished, air conditioning, washer and dryer. Nice corner lot. Married couple preferred 752 8051 after 5:30p.m._

3 BEDROOMS, air, washer, dryer. Real nice condition. $145 month. Call 754 3954 days, 754 0108 after 5 p.m

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

ATTRACTIVE OOUBLEWIDE

mobile home. 1977 model. On nice country lot 5 miles from Greenville. 758 4491 after 4 30 p m

1974 AAASCOT 12 X 87. 2 large bedrooms. 2 baths, plenty of living area. Small equity and assume loan. 758 6407.

1974 CONNER Washer and dryeF'2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Must see to appreciate. 752 3641.

W X 40 RIT2CRAFT. In Bethel. 2 bedrooms with washer and dryer. Customer must sell. Take over payments. Call Tommy Bowen st 758 3324 or call 758 0)91._

1975 LANNIER 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assume loan payments of .$137.38 per month. 948 1371._

1973; 12 X 85 Town and Country AAobile Home. Appliances only in eluded. Small equity and assume loan. Call jimmy Benson, 758 7255.

X 35 TRAILER with 4' fold out sec fion. Central heat and air condition inq. Ideal for student or permanent home Call 758 3300 business, 752 2821 residence.

12 X 40 RITZCRAFT. Priced for quick sale. 3 bedrooms, V'7 baths. 758 1858

AVAILABLE MAY 4. furnished, one bedroom. Excellent condition. $350 and assume loan of $96.16 a month. Perfect for couple or single. 756 2679 after 8.

1941 NEW MOON 10 X 55. Fully carpeted. Good condition. Call 1 771 5992.

OPPORTUNITY

LANCO

756 5868 Ayden - Office building consisting of 1800 square feet. Central heat and air conditioning. Plus storage out back. Located 110 East Ave. Make reasonableoffer.

ONE OF A KINO. Our history has proven a U Wash M self service car wash to be one of the highest invest ment return businesses known. We provide construction and turn key in stallation of finest material and equipment obtainable. Financing available. Call Frank Marek collect, (904) 434 5793.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TARHEEL TOYOTA USEO CAR VALUES

THE BIG LOT WITH THE SMAU PRICES

1977 FORD THUNDERBIRD-Sparkling Jade Green Metallic With Green Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Stereo Radio, Tilt Steering Wheel, Wire Wheel Covers.

1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX-Blue Metallic With White Vinyl Bucket Seats & White Landau Roof. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Windows, AM-FM Stereo, Tilt Wheel Great Savings!!!

1977 BUICK REGALBeige With Tan Vinyl Interior & Tan Landau Vinyl Roof. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, Wire Wheel Covers. Sharp!!

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA LIFTBACK-Oark Brown Metallic With Tan Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Radio, Rear Defroster, 17,000 miles. Save Gas & $$$.

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA SEDAN-Whfte With Saddle Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Radio, Rear Defroster, 9,000 Miles.

1977 BUiCK ELECTRA LIMITED-Silver Metallic With Red Velour interior & Red Landau Roof. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Seat, Power Windows, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, AM-FM Seteeo W/Tape, Trunk Release, 19,000 Miles.

1977 TOYOTA CELICA LIFTBACK-Sand Tan With Saddle Vinyl Interior, 5 Speed Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo W/Cassette Tape, Rear Defroster. Extra CieanI!

1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA-Gleaming Black Finish With Black Leather Interior & Black Landau Vinyl Roof. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Stereo, Power Seat Power Windows, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control. 32,000 Miles.

1978 MERCURY MONARCH-Ginger Glamour Metallic With Saddle Vinyl Roof & Matching Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Radio, Styled Steel Wheels.

1978 MERCURY MONARCH-Bright Red With White Vinyl Roof & Red Vinyl interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Radio, Wire Whee Covers.

1978 TOYOTA TRUCK-Medium Green With Tan Vinyl Interior. 4 Speed Transmission, AM-FM Radio, Air Condition, Long Bed, Step Bumper, 32,000 Miles.

1976 GREMLIN-Green Metallic With Tan Vinyl Interior. 3 Speed Transmission, AM-FM Radio, Air Con dition, 30,000 Miles. Priced Right!!!

1975 VOLKSWAGON BEETLE-Green With Tan Vinyl interior. 4 Speed Transmission, Radio, New Engine.

1975 FORD RANGER XLT-F-100 Series. Black With Red Interior. Auto Transmission, Power Steering, Radio. Clean!!

WEEKEND SPECIAL

1974 PONTIAC TRANS AM-White With Black Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Stereo, Rally Wheels.

$3250.0ti

SEE

SAM OWENS RONALP WILLIAMS

CHUCK BRAXTON TOM MASSEY-Mgr.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

llieDaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, AprU 16, Uf-04

70 PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No job too small. All work guaranteed. 758 2008 anytime.

POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394

CHIMNEY SWEEP. We clean chimneys (or fireplaces and heating systems. Over 40.000 flue (ires last year caused millions in damages lo homes. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night.

REAL ESTATE

NEAR INDUSTRIAL PARK. 2';

acres and trailer. Beautiful land scaped lot. May be bought seperately or as a package. For more informa tion call Blanche Forbes at Ginger Hackett Realtors, 758 7988 or 758 3438

2.5 ACRE LOT 4 mllM nor1hwwtof GTMnvill*); Siam. Small frame house (4 blockt from uWvarsity), S20;000. Call 752-0235 days.

73 Commercial Property

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal lor construe tion related operation. 752 1020._

FOR LEASE. Warehouse space. 2000 square feet, $150 per month. Conve nient location behind Honda of Greenville. Spaces available from 500 square feet up to 4000 square feet at 90c a square foot per year 758 7980 or 758 89)9._

PRIME PIECE of commercial pro perty consisting of 7.22 acres in Ayden. Property is a corner on the east side of Highway 11 and south side of State Road 102. Water and sewer available. Priced $20,000 per acre. Call Bryant Kittrell at O. G. Nichols office, 752 4012 or home, 758 5733._

FOR LEASE after June 30, approx imately 50,000 square feet storage. Write Storage, P. O. Box 1985, Green ville, NC.

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classilied Ads! Whatever you have (or sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

All Ol the benefits for the entire lami ly are found in this prefty ranch style home. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, large playroom, great back yard with deck tor summer (un, much more lor only $47,900. Guaranteed for one lull year.

I like to sleep upstairs. Have you ever heard that? In this prefty 2 story home you can. 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, 2' 2 baths, all built in ap plianccs, living room, dining room. A real home for a negotiating price of $54,900. Guaranteed for one full year.

Get away from the noisy city and en ioy a quiet nearby town when you move into this large older home. Cen tral heat, garden space, separate room in house (or several freezers and canned goods. Only a pretty 15 minute drive $18,500

Want to own a new home outside of Greenville? Contem(x>rary styling, maintenance free exterior (stained) mahogany. 3 bedrooms, catnedral ceiling in large great room. Possible closing costs included in offer of $45,500. Guaranteed for two full years

$29,900 Can you believe there are still nice 3 bedroom brick homes for sale for this price? Guaranteed for one lull year Call today if this is the price you'vebeen interested in.

Looking for an investment? 4 acres of land, 2 rental houses on additional land which rent for $85 a month all for $44.000

Invest in apartments and night club or storage facilities tor $35,000. AOOO sq. It. in building Could (je usect for many things.

hoinesite lots.

Over '4 acre Restricted $5,500

>4 acre lot 4 miles from Greenville toward Winterville. $7,000

Houses For Sale

LAKE GLENWOOO 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large family room, (ireplace, living roqm, dining room, 2 car garage, view lake $49,500. 752 1387.

BY OWNER in Winterville. 3 bedrooms. I'2 baths, den with fireplace, central air and heal, wood cd lot Loan assumption. No realtors please 758 3087 after 4 p,m

FOR SALE^in B~irvedere. $52.100.2 story Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms on friendly court. Ideal for children. Call 758 8302after 5 30p m

OVER 1100 SQUARE feet lor only $18,000. Living room, dining room, fireplace. I'2 baths. Stack Kiger Realty, 758 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3388._

REDUCED BY OWNER 955 East Tenth Street, 1750 square feet, brick,

3 bedrooms, t'2 baths, central air and heat, dining room, den, new roof, storm windows. $42,000. By appoint ment only. Ken Pearson, 752 2849

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, drapes, carpel, 2 (X>rches, carport, large storage building, fruit trees On nice shady lot. No city taxes. $28,000. Financing 758 2871 or 758 1543.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. Elmhurst School district. Newly decorated, 3 bedrooms, large den, 2 baths, shady lot (125" X 125'), enclosed porch. $59,000. Phone lor appointment, 758 7102_

7 YEAR OLD Dutch Colonial. Over 2000 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den, good sized eat in kitchen with loads of cabinet space. Heat, air condition, attached garage with utili ty. Excellent neighborhood and loca tion. Well maintained home. Huge L shaped bedroom upstairs with big walk in closet. Ayden. $46.5(K). Days call 748 2)35, other times call 748 4574

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

Zia Arlington Blvd.. Greenville N C

(919)756-7682

E. 5th St. $18.500

one block from ECU.

OVERTON AND POWERS

758 4585

DunhiU

ofGRCENVILLE N.C. INC. 1205 S. Evans St. Graanvlha, N.C. 27834 919-758-2107

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A Ntliontl Pnonn0l Sttviet

BILL SNEEO Pratident

78 Houms For Sal*

78 HoutMForSal*

BY DWNER Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. On wooded lot in Lake Glenwood. 752 1078.

BETHEL. 3 bedroom home on Highway 84 in Bethel. Den with (ireplace, oentral heal. J. A. Manning Insurance & Real Estate, 825 5831.

LDVELY TWO-STDRY home at 114 Hill Street in Grifton. I't 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, 758 8852 or 752 3847.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EVAIIS S11IEEI CAR WASH

1003 S. Evans St.

NOW OPEN All Day

7 Days A Week

Full Service yPrafessioralCaMj^^

irS SPRINGTIME AND

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA We've Got Spring

Trading Fever!!

St**"*'

SAVINGS AS NEVER BEFORE

(New Thru April 30th)

FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS"

"FREE BAG OF CHARCOAL WITH EACH DEMONSTRATION RIDE"

FREE BBQ GRILL WITH EACH PURCHASE

"FREE PEPSI'S"

'A^Reglster For A $100.00 Drawing On The 29th!I

Over 100 New Mazdas And Buicks In Inventory

v*x

"OPEN TIL 9:00 EACH NIGHT"

"OPEN ALL DAY ON SATURDAY"

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.

"WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS NO. 1'

See Any Of These Individuals For Real Savings

Bill Grant Al Waihwright

Garry Singleton Roy Lockhart

Jock Mewborn Tom Dickens

IV-Tbe Dlly Rrfleclor, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, April 16,197 ^ Houses For Sale

Houses For Sale

Houaea For Sale

Lots For Sale

82 Resort Property For Sale

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rat

BY OWNER 2 story Victorian house Just remodeled. Living room, den, dining room, large kitchen, 2 baths, fireplace Plenty of storage Located on spacious corner lot 746 6124, 746 657S

CLUB PINES By owner, 3 bedroom brick veneer Screened porch, double garage, carpet over hardwood floors. Shown by appointment. Call 756 0958 alter 6, anytime on weekends _

BROAD CREEK 2 blocks Irom Washington Yachts. Country Club. Choice waterfront cottage consisting of 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, completely furnished! Air conditioning! Parking beneath! Nice pier! Excellent condi tion Only $52,500. Call R D Abbitt, weekdays, 243 6280, Wilson, weekends, 946 ttl7, Washington.

BY OWNER. Cherry OsAs 205 Lee

Street Custom house with many quality features Heavily wooded lot 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths Breakfast room, lormal dinmg room, living room with cathedral ceiling, and large family room with lirepliKe. Double garage Screen porch and large palio overlook welt landscaped

nil DEAL PLACE 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, new central air and heat, patio deck, new roof. $44,900. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME

NEAR BELLS FORK. Large 1.3 acre lot with too feet frontage on Highway 43 South. This lot is big enough for a house and a horse and already has a water tap. Has been approved for a septic tank. $9000. For more informa tion, call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121

ATLANTIC BEACH. $19.500 Pirates Oen condominium. I bedroom, fur

nished. $1000 equity. Total payments, $206. Clark Branch. Inc., Realtors.

UP TO 9000 square feet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020.

Call Don fVloye. 1 726 1502.

2000 SQUARE FEET. 24 hour securi ty. $IM per month. Mini Max

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 after S.

SACRIFICE BY owner in country Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, large den, large living room and dining room, fireplace, central air and heat pump, 2> 3 car garage, one acre lot. Antique 10 piece dining room suite stays. Super buy at $41,900. 946 7393

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

backyard that includes a vegefaWe garden Electric heat pump $60.500.

By appointment please John Sum mey, 756 7373, evenings and weekends

EASTWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, all kitchen built ins. Quiet cul de sac. $49,500. Call 758 8270 after 5 p.m and weekends for appointment__

/MAKE AN OFFER This 3 bcdrow has been reduced twice from $59,500 to $56,500 Fireplace in family room, lormal dining and large recreation room, carpeted with central air and heat Darden Really, 758 1983, nights, weekends, 752 7671.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Full Or Part Time Must Be 18 Years Old, Neat In Appearance. Apply in person to;

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1114 N. Greene St. (Located In Darwin \Waters Station)

Clerk Wanted

4-11 P.M. Shift At Convenience Store

Must Be 21 Years Old, Neat In Appearance.

Apply in person to:

In & Out Grocery

1200 N. Greene St.

KIDS WANTED to play m this out of the way place. This lovely home has 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, kitchen with eat in area, a super nice utility room and central air and a 2 car garage $36,000 Call Blanche Forbes at Ginger Hackeft, Realtors 756 7986 or 756 3438.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Low down payment to assume this mortgage on the almost new brick home. Located in Oakdale subdivision with 3 bedrooms. I' 3 baths, beautiful lot. $32.800 AldridgeA Southerland, 756 3500

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Beautiful Yorktown Square, town home. 3 bedrooms. I'3 baths, large living room, separate dining room, floored attic. 6 inch fire wall extends above

If you are interested in selling your home, our team of real estate people will worK hard for you. Our company specializes in residential sales, new or old. Our entire staff, advertising pro gram, personal contacts, refer ral system will be geared to the selling of your home. Additional ly, 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 OS today.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

3 ACRE PARTIALLY wooded lot on State Road 1202. Lot will perk. $19,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Pirates Den. One bedroom Condominiums. $19,500. $1000 equity required,

payments, $206 per month. Clark Branch Realtors; call Don Moye, 726 1502.

Storage, 756 3791 or 756 1991.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket for this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you no longer use through the fast action Ciassified Ads!

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

9 LOTS, too X 200. Located 12 miles east of Greenville $18,000 756 3791 or 756 5292.

RENTALS

86 Apartnwnts For Ront

FEMALE DESIRES roommate by June I. Call 758 3497

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. $210 per month. Call 756 6965 after 6p.m.

1 and 2 bedroom apartments featur ing GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat. Utility costs are low. Heavi ly insulated, sound and lire retar dent. Accepting applications from 12 to 4 p.m. /Monday Friday. Call 758 2628.

roof and insures fire protection and privacy. $35,000. Call 756 7908 after 5

Monday Friday and all day on weekends. __

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING Fresh paint and new carpet bring this three bedroom home to life with a new look of spring' over 1750 sq' ft. Lots of extras in eluding garage and breezeway. Let us show you this exciting plan today!

CLARK BRANCHING. REALTORS 756 6336

WILSON & WORTHINGTON

Oeneral Contractors

Kirby Sfoel Buildings R$ldontlal and ComniQrclal

OHict 795-4687 NHHrtst 752-1568

Look For Us In Tho Yellow Pages Under General Controctors

Lots For Sale

IW LOTS for sale. Includes garage, fence and septic tank. 752 0334.

20,000 SQUARE FOOT lot. One mile south of Greenville (joining Cherry Oaks) . $5500. 752 6287.

BETWEEN BELLS Fork and Cherry Oaks. Large lot on State Road 1724 with beautiful pine trees. Lot dimen sions are 113.75 X t68,88 X 187.46 X 190.88 Served by Eastern Pines Wafer System. $8500. For more in formation, call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.

The

GNqiR HAckcTT RfaItors

REALTOR'S

Corner

LISTINGS WANTED

We Can Supply; Knowledge Experience

Integrity

And The Buyers

Fleming & Associates

756-6234

Walter House 756-7690 Van Fleming III 756-6091 Judy Littlefield 756-6284 Tom Henderson 756-6203

FOR LEASE ON EVANS MALL

An attractive 1600-8q.-(t. building on the North end of Evans Mall la available to the proper tenant. Perfect for retail buainaasosclothing. Jewelry, gifts, or other retail merchandise buslneaaeathe building has an entrance on the mall and a rear entrance to a city parking lot.

It Is newly remodeled, with modern rest rooms, lighting, heat and alr-condltloning. As an extra, this building has a complete kitchenette!

In addition. It has a window display facility, a water fountain, and Iront and rear signboards for the business name. The building Is adaptable as an office building. See us soon!

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5

Want a two story house for a one story price? This super home has been reduced for quick sale and the owner wants to sell nowM Only $43,900 will make you the new owner of this three bedroom home with formal living room, dining room, enormous family room with fireplace and kitchen with nook. Master bedroom is huge with vanity and dressing area.

OIractlons: Turn off 264 by-pass past Connar Mobile Homes, go to tha sacond pavad road on tha right and follow tho opan houso slgnsl

Hignite & Company, Inc.

758-6666 Anytime

iii

Get Lost!

Get away from the hustle, bustle and noise ot city living and get lost in the calm and quiet of the country! We have a very nice 4 bedroom home with 2 full baths in excellent condition located in a quiet neighborhood with an old-fashioned atmosphere. Central heat and air, lovely lot, large front porch for your rockers. Not too far away (a pleasant 25 min. drive). Priced to sell at $31,800 (the magnolias and chirping birds are free!)

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 or 756-2656

Trish Byrum, Realtor.................................

BllileJean Trevathan,.. .......... .................^

David Nichols.........................................

Bryant KIttrell........................................

ChartenaBrown,..............................................

-I ------------------- ^

IDEAL LOCATION FOR OFFICE SITE. Located near Downtown Greenville, 1 block from the Courthouse and near the Post Office. Approximately 22,000 square feet of land area. Contact the O.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

HOUSE OF THE WEEK

CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS. SHOPPING, CHURCHES, ETC. Immaculate home with 3 bedrooma. 2 baths, llvtng room, kitchen with large dining area. Cozy den. Backyard surrounded by a private redwood fence.

S42.500.00

D.G. Hichols Agency

752-4012

0.0. Nichols........................................758-2378

Bot Alford..........................................7SS-4223

Trish Bynim................ .788-7433

DavM Nichols........ 752-7868

BHIlo Joan Trmrathan.......... 788-4485

Bryant KIttroll......................................788-5733

CharloiM Brown........... 788-8888

NEW LISTING EXCLUSIVE WITH D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

COMPLETELY RESTQRED Williamsburg Style Townhouse In Washington. North Carolina. 1400-plus square foot on a nice comer lot in tho Historical Area. 2 bedrooma, 1% baths, living room and dining room with old brick aoo-through fireplace, den/kitchen combination, utility area, furnace and storage room. Entire exterior is old brick. $29,900.00D.6. NICNOLS AGENCY

752-4012 756-2656CAMBRIDGE

In case jm havent Iward, GAMBRIDCE pricas start at less than $40,000. CMORIDGE is convn-nimtly Incatnd off Hoolier Od. near 204 Oy-Pass.

Developtd hy Realty tadnstries-Sold exclisively

111'If YbuBndlhe House ljuVAbnt InHiis Section Of Hie Riper...CanUs.

IMeU Finance h Forl&iu.

ti^HOME "SfMINGS

INDIiDfN

756-2772 or758.3421

Home once: 543 Evans Street, (Sieenvllle Branch Once: 216 Ailngton Ditve, Graenvlltoblount&ball realty

realtors - builders

a dMeOon of CeroHneOenentf EqulHee, inc.

OMMONTPROFESSIONN. PLAZA

THE TIME TO BUY

IS NOW!

ANOTHER NEW LISTING Ba the first to ase this almost new home in CAMBRIDGE. 3 bedrooma, 2 full baths, a formal living room a family room a firoplaee-Carport-S43,000.

CASH TALKS Owner la anxloua to sell this 2 bedroom home with fireplace, dining room a porches galorel Will sacrifice at $21,000.

QUIET SUBURB Wo highly recommend this iegant one floor home to make Hfe eeeier for you-Featuree a separate laundry room wHh a aoak-tub, plus 3 bedrooms, unusual firapiaca a many extras. S70.0W.

KIDS WANTED To play in this out of tha way placa-Thia lovely home haa 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathe, IcHehan with aat-ln-araa, a super nlea utility room a central air and a 2 ear garage. $38,000.

HURRY Dr youll mpaa tMa home In tha country on 3 acroa-Haa 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, dan a ftraplaoa, living room

much more. $52,900.

WDDDED BuNd your Dream Home in Beautiful CandlewIck Eatataa-Thia site features Dogwood trass. Azaleas and tall, tall pinaa. Fricad from $0,000.

4-WAY VALUE If youre having growing pains th4raa 4 bedrooms hare to ease tha squaaza

Comer lot faaturaa spring flowars. Large living room and a bay window. 116 baths and a garage. All for $39,000.

INVEST Dont spand-haras a duplax that could bring CASH every month-Buy ad-Jokidng land on aithar aida-

anough to buHd 3 other rntala. Alt for $30,000

OwrMtsFlaiwgMt.......W7W

BIsnchtFortm...........

eingwHackstt...........79M09D

CarsiAAarioccIs..........798-7N

EdMsysr................7SM8SUNDAY 2-4

VVF ARE OPEN .ATliRDAVS 9 00 to 5:00 SUMUAYS

756-7986

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M. Today

STANTONSBURQ ROADBeautiful, new house features large activity room with fireplace and beams, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, lots of closets and storage. 2 car garage.

}

VIEW208 Leon Drive-Located on north shore of beautiful Lake Glenwood, this gorgeous home has a large front back yard and covered porch/patio located so as to receive enjoyable cool lake breeze all summer long. 3 bedrooms, all with walk-ln closets, 2 large baths (one tremendous) living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, kitchen, tremendous garage; See the quality In this one In the daytime and be sure to see It again at night for tho thrilling view affored by the Lake. All this and a lot more for just $55,000.

}

CENTURY 21 R..I Estate Brokers

NEW LISTING

Very attractive three bedroom home with 116 baths, living room, kitchen with eating area and built-in range, fully carpeted, central air; this home is in immaculate condition and located in Eastern School district. Call and lets take a look-Liated in the low 30a.

Spacloua three bedroom home in Cherry Oaks; country kitchen with lots of cabinet space, dishwasher and trash compactor; two baths; screeniid porch for the coming summer days; two-ar garage with workshop area-only $58,900. By appointment only.

NEW LISTING

This throe bedroom homo is located In beautiful Forest Acrea-Qrifton; comer lot and wooded. Living room, dining room, den wtth fireplace, two baths, screened porch, and two-car carport, metal storage building.

VILLAGE GROVE Three bedroom home In excellent condition, carpet, utility room. Only $24,000.

FOR RENT Three bedroom home near Pitt Tech; den; two baths; Couples only; $32S/month.

GRIFTON Two-atory home on wooded lot; 116 baths, large living room; asking price $43,900.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

RobirtEiinrts

lanris Mills 752-3M7

Mis Mills 7S24M7li

TteDilty Reflector, Greeovllle, N.C.-The REALTOR'S Corner

CLARK BRANCH INC. 3

NEW LISTING

3011 Phillips Rd.

Freshly painted and carpeted throughout! This tudor two story wastes no space with three bedrooms and 2V? ceramic tile baths in over 1750 sq. ft. Large den with built-ins, small breezeway leads to garage with workbench. Seeing is believing the quality and condition of this fine home.

EXCELLENT BUY

Country Club Dr.

Approxinrwtely 1800 square feet of Bving area located at the country club for *47,500. Yes, and its on a large lot. Front porch, four bedrooms, and a family room with a handsome fireplace are just a few of the features It cant last long at this price.

756-6336^

Glo Clark 7SM046

Connally Branch Sharon Lewis 756-1549 756-7828

i S

onW

Z / VOUIL UKE t I WHATYOU t SEE...

Z 3-5P.M TODAY!

2608 Cherokee Dr.

Greenbriar Subdivision

$33,900 A real showpiece for the money, im-msculste inside and out. Central heat and ak, 3 bedrooms, chain-IInk fenced In backyard, carport. Quprantsed for one full year.

2004 St. Evans St.

$74,900 - Nowhere can you find the privacy or ... lot sizefone acre) In an executive home In town

except here. Many features you dont find in other homes. Come see for yourself, auaranteed for one full year.

onnniwoniwiis

758-4585

REALTOR

BuyflorSein^

Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGNCY

Phone 7S6-365 752-4012 anytime

realtoiT

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

I5I 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 A60VING 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. Your copy is in our oHice. We can help you buy, soli or trade a home any place in the nation.

SPRING FEVER?

Chwck Out ThGsa Spring Buysl

*13,900 MltlBW$MaMialHtm9nmb.

*19,900 waabiaMpidiMaw$Mmp9w *20,900 9nraimdhWlavMMwimMilBHl *34,900 If idWriaWltwwau,iwiaia,bdtt>wt *39,000 HN.N,.nwbN.li9f4. aapta. *30,900 aniNMB.fO||#irtd9d9dL

*39,000 laiiflbluladNnbadacMlnrilaL

*38,000 Sblb't M 2 tdoatat, Wm ddRsw I avi. *43,900 Taiibnilm9kdiaiadm!milMan9fl

*44,900 lMMdiaiaiMl|BU$lln|9m.pdi|Nrcilirt!

*49,900 BBBNnnraMafM.cdMnlabitumba. *47,900 SwrtaaUalalinMkHKs tndmawMfimlm. *47,900 Malladi.linBlllb|t8tab|.faaMflmbn. *49,900 Tai amiiK wW Ms iKfNK ha tbr|.

LOW*90S Caliwin60bB attia/W

*97,900 3MwbdibSWnaK.siillnplatss,3kalkttan

*97,900 9MtMsbna*9MaHeiKbbB8bMlctblibi.

*02,900 aotaanactblratwbHibbdmadmia! 88,900 flaittfmmbiba turna WHbafnbHadib!

HIGNITE & COMPANY, INC.

758-6666

Anytime

STILL

POSSIBLE!

blount & ball realty

realtors ~ builders 756-3000

iiui

Richard Lane 752-8819

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. Large foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room. Durable brick and cedar anterior.

*39,950

Best buy in towni Brand new 3 bedroom L Ranch. Functional floorplan Includes country kitchen/dining 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-ln kitchen, plentiful closets, heat pump. Give your eyes and pocketbook a thrill-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 Ml-Homa, Mini-Prlce-Spacious new 2 story offers great room with fireplrce, 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 taumfry/utility room, 3 bedrooms, cozy lower level den with fireplace, garage. Large wooded corner lot.

*52,000

Spacy, 1800 aq. 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 firepiace, garage. Immaculate throughout.

*52,900

Beautiful all-brick Williamsburg nestled on quiet cul-de-sac in Belvedere. Living room with raieed haarth fireplace, dining room, oversize kitchen with cabinets galore, 3 bedrooms, garage, deck, peaceful wooded lot.

655,500

Eastern Elementary School dIatrlct-Almoat new 4 bedroom Williamaburg reproduction. Oubrtan^ faetgrea includa great room with fireplace and bookshalvas, aat-in kitchen, dining room, 2 treated wood deck. Decorated In rich, warm Williamsburg colors.

Under Construction In Club Plnes-ChariCBfffUl9ilbiA i^oduction. Step-down lamily room wMh fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2W baths. breaHWihi#***! window, functional U-ahapod kMdwii. treated wood deck, twin heat pumps. Ready for your family soon.

*8.600

Natural cedar siding adds rustic charm to this brand now 4 bedroom, 2 story. Formal Hvkig and dMng rooms. 2V4 baths, family room with fireplaoa and bullt-ln bookahalvea. kitchen wHb -*-*

flna quality woodwork throughout. Wooded corner lot.

90S

Under Construction In Lynndale-Executlvo homo with all the axtraa tha dlacrimlnailnQ homo^yoi

_ .... . ^ ...I____ A ^ ^ tfri ior iidlnrtmBiM

UnUOl III .... __ _ ^ ^_______

desires. Formal living room and dining rooms, playroom, 4 or 5 badrooms. tl^mopane wmdewe, trochen with breakfast nook, double garage, lovely cedar exterlor-end more! Cell for more MermadMi and an appointment.

If Contort is\bur Goal

$34,5M. You would oxpoct to pay mora for a hoeia with thaaa faaturaa. Haat and air, attic atoraga, atorm doora, Z earamic batha, 1 badrooma, utWty off kHchan, largo living room wlUi carpal, lovaly earpotad family room, 12x16 oal-in kllehon haa racantly boon wall paparad. and aaparata work abop In back for tha handy man. ExeoHont condition. Why not aaa IWa Ofw today. In Aydan.

*1t,0M. lW atory brick homo locatad bi axcallani area in Aydan. 10 Takaa siza rooma, 3 batha, good aiza lot, largo front porch. Many poaalbUltlaa on Ihia homo. You can aoa thia mm now.

$46.000. Spaclal attontkm waa givon to Iho ooinalruc-tlon of tMa 3 badioom brick homo in Aydan. 11" of bi-aubiUon ovar hoad, haat and ab, fully carpatad with Ibopiaca In IMng room, atorm windowa, doora, larga paiwlod utVlly room arith waahor-dryar hookup. OracbMia workahop with pog board walla fM tha haiv dy man, ovarabiod doublo carport. Beautiful yard faaturaa pecan troaa, grapoarbor and azalea buahaa. This la a oim owner homo that has bean ghran ax-collant care.

040,000. Wara proud to offer this brand now brick ranch hoiiM bi Pleasant RMgo. 3-way insulation, boat pump, 2 full baths, 3 badrooma, b>valy living room wHh fboptaca, built-in chbM cabtawt, kitchon with buHt-ln oven and surface units, no town taxes aiNl so much mMo. 2 mUas south of Aydon. Raslrlctad area.

Ca.flOO.Harolsyail aafolet,aoptlelanka room, birga kHahon h big. fkw

triNa. Home br groat asero 827.000. On a largo ItraMrii^l

bodroomo, 1W buNt-bi ovon, has i IMng room, and <M tho moiwy. Aydan.

tOOroO- LBT FREEDOM t_______

IMS apadous 4 badioow pkTO Frsodom from the aarty ' guarantoad by tha Z utraeTO < garage and larga drivaway congasllon. And ^ -

Iwge fancad In bock . front and back. Dad can

tha axtraa bacauaa Hw

drapes, curtains, and ba__. BuHl In ranga, dishwaahar. aaS < and wall papar throughout hi ' one today. Country Chib. I

822,500.12OS 3 ba

nIsMngs locatad on an aero tot. Large Mock garage wtth aauMNt Ml

LOTS & ACREAGE

040.000. 1300 it. road, front on 8R 1725. 10 acres woodslaiMl. Great fM home m mobile home. Halan'a Crossroads.

822.000.10.acres woodsland with 067 ft. road front on highway 43 In Calbm. 11 mllas East of Aydan. 10 mfiaa South of QroanvMa. NIca rural community.

89.000. 9 mllaa East of Aydan. 107 front on Highway 102. 7.10 acras aroodad. No restrictions. If you want a place In tha country tako a look at this today.

820.000. Excatlonl stand Of acres woodsland bi among the Iraaa and anfay I

mg.

87.000. 2.10 acras In CaNaa adH 1020. Front portbm otaarae. Ta Ideal Im your now homo WM as

85,000-80,000. Lota avM troaa and highway frontage

80,000. Soma of tha tallasi pinas wa'vo aasn in a long tbna on those wooded 1.2 acra lot. 175 fast front on SR1110 2 mllas West of Aydan. No raatrlctb>ns.

MOSELEY-MARCUS REAL

746-2135

ON CALL THIS

Marcus /McClanahan Realtor 746-4574

ibi

(

COX

BUYING OR SELLING A Call Us... We Offer

LOCATION

Windy Ridge Red Oak Lake Eilsworth Lake Eiisworth Lake Eiisworth Deiiwood Westhaven Tucker Estates Tucker Estates Cherry Oaks Greenfieid Heights Oeiiwood Cherry Oaks Ciub Pines Ciub Pines Cherry Oaks Kingsbrook Baker Heights Ciub Pines Kingsbrook Oakmont Brook Valley Brook Valley Cherry Oaks Ayden Brook Valley Brook Valley Brook Valley

FEATURES

3 Bsdrooms, 2Vit baths

1 badrooma, cornor lot

a bodroomo, 2 batha 3 badrooma, nialle raneh 3 badrooma, 2 baMia, carpon 3 badrooma, 2 batha. carport

2 story, garago, 3 bodroomo.

3 bodroom cantomporary, trooo

3 badroom ranch, 2 batha Largo lol. 3 badrooma. 21

4bi

0.31

Sbi

idM

talovy.61

QreenvNIe Country Chib n Holly HHIs b.ro.-.M

yOM*a

hr.

Wbiropiroli

Tlwl*s tsliy tM ask fM CM On SB.

Jeanette Gn ApKf,

733-1322

ThepUbrltefleetar, GmavUle. N.C.-Stnday, AprU IS. 1S7S-D-7The REALTORS Coi-ner

CLARK BRANCH ! INC. 3

NEW LISTING

3011 PhUIipsRd.

Freshly painted and carpeted throughout! This tudor two story wastes no space with three bedrooms and IVt ceramic tile baths in over 1750 sq. ft. Large den with built-ins, small breezevtray leads to garage with workbench. Seeing is believing the quality and condition of this fine home.

EXCELLENT BUY

Country Club Dr.

Approximately 1800 square feet of fiving area located at the country club for *47,500. Yes, and its on a large lot. Front porch, four bedrooms, <md a family room with a handsome fircplac are just a few of the features. It cant last long at this price.

756-6336

Qh> Clark 78M046

Connaliy Branch Sharon Laaris 756-1549 756-7828

YOU'LL UKE WHAT YOU SEE...

3-5P.M TODAY!

2608 Cherokee Dr.

Qreenbriar Subdivision

$33,a08 - A real ahowtplace for the money. Im-maculato kwMo and out. Central heat and ahr, 3 bodrooma. (dtaki-llnk foneod bi badtyard, carport. Quprantood for one full year.

2004 St. Evans St.

$74,aM - Noartwro can you find the privacy or lot sizofono aero) in an exoouthro homo in town oxoopt hero. Many foaturoa you dont find in ethor homes. Conw see for yourseif. OuararHoed for one fuR year.

ovBinMmniias

758-458S

REALTOR

Buying or SeRrNST For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

BEAOOV

REALT Phone 7M-M58'

D.G. NICHOLS AGNCY

753-4012 anytime

SPRING FEVER?

Check Out These Spring Buys!

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

I5M 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 Livlmj". 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 Livihfl". in the cify you are going fo. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your eepy is In bur oHice. We can halp you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

*13,500 MUblaailMaNiaibifemtnmrilb.

*19,500 MxiglaiBMindiBhdWtataaglbL

*26,500 nremdludlnrMram.IMitdllaad

MIStwL

*3S000 nm hv pniFStiiwg kast. MMa aa pks *36,000 RmMnakXlli^ifinddMh.

at nie b feM IHK; wfs oMncUaL

*30,000 Siebs M 2 Mcebi. ekd tbiram S aui.

*43,900 TsitbnilewnNkeBiBrtnsiiraiMKEnHT!

*44,000 esnuSBMiM|ae>eebn.pick|mcdn!

*45,500 fidieiiiini aM we ee, aeem miiai ewbw.

*47,500 b*ubaei|nldl2MtHu>.lndmBwMfire)as *47,500 fubdlaBk.bmdlMaMi|.eisiililiiebe. *49,500 linnnH*"bbprimBlwmii.

LlW*50S MiesiSOteBn wbMW

*57,500 e.MMtb*tiK.ibftwbttt.3kiei<sm!

*57,506 esbsdSTSiieblcde-mbCHwrtrttildB.

*82,000 Mwdwsnebbi^fsbiEsHilxpaened

*00,500 caebM tsr Mrns MNbKbri ta Ifefdd

HI6NITE ft COMPANY, INC.

758-6666

Anytime

STILL

blount & ball realty

realtors - builders

756-3000

Richarci Lane 752-8819

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. Large foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room. Durable brick and cedar enterior,

*39,950

Beat buy in town! Brand new 3 bedroom L Ranch. Functional floorplan Includes country kitchen/dining combo, great room with fireplace, 2 baths, plush carpeting throughout, economical heat pump.

*41,500

&ay 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-cail 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

iMwl-Home, Mlnl-Price-Spaclous new 2 story offers great room with fireplace, kitchen/dining combo, 3 bedrooms up, 21b baths, outside storage, heat pump, full carpeting.

*46,900

seek The Unique-Seek out this split level In College Court. Brick and siding exterior, living room, eat-in kitchen, hefty laumjry/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.

$55,500

Eastern Elementary School dlstrlct-Almoat new 4 bedroom Williamaburg reproduction. Cutstanding features include greet room with fireplace and bookshslvea, eaWn kitchen, dining room. 2 baths, treated wood deck. Decorated In rich, warm Williamsburg colors.

Under Construction In Club Pines-ChariCB#UlREiA Production. Step-down family room with fireplace, 3bedrooms, 2lb baths, breaN|pn^|#vhsSl^ window, functional U-shaped kitchen, treated wood deck, twin heat pumps. Ready for your family soon.

*18,800

Natural cedar siding adds rustic charm to this brand nsw 4 bedroom, 2 story. Formal living and dining cooms. 2Vi baths, tamily room wHh fireplaoe and huilt-ln bookshelves, kltchm with breakfast nook, fine quality woodwork throughout. Wooded comer lot.

90*S

Under Construction In Lynndale-Exscutive home with all tha axtras the dIacrlminaUng home-buyer desires. Formal living room and dining rooms, playroom, 4 or 9 bedrooms, tharmopana windows, kitchen with breakfast nook, double garage, lovely cedar exterior-and morel Call for more Information and an appointment.

If Con|fort is \bur Goal...

SM,SM. You wouM oxpect to pay mora lor a homo wHh thoao foaturoa. Hoat ami ak, attic atoraea, alarm doora, 2 emranUe hatha, 1 bodrooma, utlHty off kHehOfi, largo IMng room with carpot, lovoly earpotod fandly room, 12x11 oal-ln Michan haa rocantly baon mH paporad. and aoparato rork ahop In back for Iho handy man. ExooNanl condHlon. Why not aaa this ono today, in Aydon.

t2a.SH. Haro la your homo In Iho country. 120t sq. ft., aers lot, aoptlc lank and daap won, I badrooma, living room, bitga kitehon haa now caMnals and Hooroovsr-kig, llooroovoftng, utUHy off kltohon, attochod garaga, and cantral boat. No town taxos. Oradnar-vWa. Horns In groat oondHlon.

$ia,Bao. IVt story briek homo located In oxcolloni area in Aydon. IS TaXaa aba roiMna, 3 baths, good stao lot, largo front porch. Many possIbUItlos on this homo. You eon aoo thia ono now.

$27,aM. On a largo 110xlM lot, this aluminum siding horn# could bo |ust what you aro looking for. 3 bodrooma, 11% baths, storm artndows and doors, buttt-4n ovon, has saporals MIohan and dbilng aras, IMng room, and dotaohad garaga. So much hero lor tho money. Aydon.

S4S,aS0. Spoelal attor

I givan to tha construc

tion of this 3 badroem brIek hems In Aydan. 11 of bi-auiation ovsr hood, boat and ak, hiNy earpotod vHh firaplaea In IMng room, alorm arindows, doors, larga pomNod ulHlty room adth arashor-dryor hookup. Gracious arorfcahop arith peg board waUa for tho handy man, ovarsizod douMo carport. Boaullfui yard faaturos paean traos, grapaarbor and azalaa bushaa. This Is a oiM ownor homa that haa baon glaan ax-callant caro.

S40,SM. Woro proud to offer this brand now brick ranch homa bi Ploasant RIdga. 3-way btauiatlen, host pump, 2 full baths, 3 badrooma, bwoly IMng room arHh fbaplaco, buHt-in china eabbial, kitchon aiilh built-in ovan and aurfacs units, no toarn taxos and so much moro. 2 mUos south of Aydon. Roatrlctad aras.

SM.MS. LET FREEDOM RING for tho wholo famHy In Ihia spacious 4 bedroom plus IMng room homo. Froodem from Iho early morning aquooza la guarantasd by tha 2 caramie iHa baths whHa tha 2 car garaga and larga drivaway guarantss Irsadom from congoatbm. And what family wouldnt approdato a larga fanead In bock yard with towaring pinos both front and book. Dad can hava frasdom from buytaig all ths axiraa baeouao tha owiwra aro laavbig all tha dropes, curtains, ami baautllul ivall to wall carpal. Built In rango, diahwaahor, and disposal. Lovaiy paint and wall papar throughout bi oxcollant Mata. So# this oiM today. Country Club. Qrtfion.

322,500.1209 3 bedroom mobHo homo with aH tho fur-nlshbigs locatod on an ocra lot. Community water. Largo block garaga with comonl floor. Ormondavillo.

LOTS & ACREAGE

340,000. 1300 ft. road, front on SR 172S. 30 acras woodolaiMt. Groat for homo or mobilo homo. Holon's Crossroads.

322,000.10 acras woodsland with 007 ft. road front on highway 43 In CaHeo. 11 mHos East of Aydan. 10 mifoa South ol QroonvMo. NIco rural community.

30,000. 5 mMoa East of Aydon. 107 front on Highway 102. 7.10 acras wooded. No roalrldlons. If you want a placo bi Iho country lake a look at ttda today.

$20.000. ExcallanI stand of small pinas on this 14 ocroa aroodalsnd In CoxvUlo. Nosllo your homo among tho traos and anjoy tha soranHy of country living.

37,000. 2.10 acres In Calieo with 300 fast front on SR 1020. Front portion eloarod. Total land araa 300x310. kfool for your now homo. Will sail 180x310 lot.

3S.000-U.000. Lots avaiaging 100 tooUlOO foot with Iroos and highway frontaga. Community watar.

35,000. Some of tho taliasi pbws wovo scan In a long tbno on thoao wooded 1.2 aero lot. 175 foot front on SR 1110 2 mios Wool of Aydon. No roslrlctlons.

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

744-2135 B

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

AAarcus /McClanaftan Realtor 746-4574

Louise H.AAoseley Realtor

(

COX

BUYING OR SELLING A HOME? Call Us... We Offer More*

LOCATION

FEATURES

PRICE

Windy Ridge

3 Bsdrooms, 2Vie baths

*39.950

Red Oak

3 bedrooms, corner lot

*43,500

Lake Eilsworth

3 bedrooms, 2 baths

*44,000

Lake Eiisworth

3 bedrooms, rustle ranch . ~

*44,900

Lake Eilsworth

3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, carport

*45,200

Dellwood

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport

*46,000

Westhaven

2 story, garage, 3 bedrooms.

*47,500

Tucker Estates

3 bedroom contemporary, trees

High 50s

Tucker Estates

3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths

High 50s

Cherry Oaks

Largs lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe

*50,300

Greenfield Heights

4 bedrooms, 2V% bathe, garage

*52,700

Oellwood

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2100 sq. ft.

*55,000

Cherry Oaks

*57,500

Club Pines

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot

*59,500

Club Pines

3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, corner lot

*60,500

Cherry Oaks

Rustic ranch, 3 bedroome, garage

*62,900

KIngsbrook

New. 3 bedrooms, carport

*64,900

Baker Heights

Great room, acre lot, pool

*68,300

Club Pines

2 story WHUamsburg, 4 bedroome

*69,500

KIngsbrook

2 story French, 4 bedroome

*70,500

OakmOnt HoavUy wooded lot. Immaculate 3 bedrooms

*75,000

Brook Valley

.4 bedrooms. 2V% baths, on the golf course

*78,000

Brook Valley

4 bedroome, 3 baths

*81,500

Cherry Oaks

9 bedroome, corner wooded lot

*83,500

Ayden

S bedrooms, large wooded lot

*87,500

Brook Valley

4 bedrooms, 3V% bathe

*93,000

Brook Valley

2 story, 9 bedrooms, rec room

*96,000

Brook Valley

New 5 bedrooms, 3V% baths

*110,000

Greenville Country Club 3bedrooms,Immeculete,acrelot

*110,000

Holly Hills

bedroome, 5 bathe, Spanish

*185,000

*Buylng or mIIIiib your horn* Is not only dim of th* largest financial transactions youll maks In your lifstbns, but also a highly smotional svsnf for your sntirs family.

Wara professionals who know ths ins and outs of buying, selling and financing. Thats why ws ask you to Call On Us.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

REALTOI^

756-1322

REALTOt

Barbara Hart 752-7006

Jeannette Cox 756-2521

Anne Reeee

758-4713

D-Tte Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April l, UTS

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

I a member of NATIONWIDE FIND-A-HOME SERVICE we're in touch with REALTOR members in most^very city in the U.S. and Canada. Fill out the coupon below and send it to us. We'll have a REALTOR in your destination city send you the information you request. Absolutely free. It's part of our professional service.

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O Available perme-nent housing CH Available Financing

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^aiaaimwaiaaiaiaiaBB aaw asasaasaasasBia^

Blount & Ball Realty

/W7\^\ P.O.BOX72M

Qraonvllla. N.C. 27M4

756-3000

Evarything bright and beautiful. Your future home has 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Well built 2,000 sq. ft. Attractive fireplace with slate hearth compliments large living room. Den with fireplace, many built-in shelves and storage features. Color co-ordinated all applianced kitchen. >Plus utility room. Much privacy on this beautiful lot. Asking price *69,000.

Those finishing touches makes the difference in any home on todays market. This ie especially true in this spacious appointed home near the university. Truly one of a kind, this home offers immpressive foyer, large living and dining, 4 generous bedrooms, 3 baths, den. two fireplaces. *66,000.

En|oy the summer in beautiful cottage at Kiiby Island. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room With fireplace, dining room, kitchen, built-ins in kitchen.

Despite the rumors... You can still buy a new home on over a half acre in the country af an excellent price. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, single car garage.

Investment property on 10th St. 6 bedrooms, 31^ baths, excellent location.

Investment property. One block from ECU. 3 apartments freshly peinted outside. Detached garage. Total rent income *450. Call us for more details. 39,500.

2.92 acres outside city. Exclusive location. Cannot be subdivided. All wooded with excellent access.

Fleming & Associates

756-6234

Af MAVISBUTTS

RMlty

105 West Third SUM!

7S8-06S5

OPEN HOUSE Today 2 p.m.-4 p.m.

202 Whittington Circle Lake Eiisworth

THE THREE LITTLE PIQS

would love this well built split-level home. Has plenty of room and arranged well for convenience and privacy. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 4 nice size bedrooms, 3 full ceramic baths, carport with storage and concrete patio. Loan can be assumed. $51,500. _

LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD

and her Grandmother would be safe in thia brick ranch home featuring living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area^ 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, double garage and lots of storage area. What a home for $83,900.

LITTLE BO PEEP

would have no problem keeping up with her sheep in this fencerMn backyard. Ranch home offers living room, dining room, 3 carpeted bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage

and all drapes remian In the home. A great starter home for $29,900.

CHARMING COUNTRY

Sitting on large lot ^i^HaAig|o%i with fireplace, Mt-Chen with eat-ln arA|%dBAjylfepith, utility wlth sink and large etwugh^jOTT^reezer, double garage with storage and all the charm of country living. $26,700.

THE OLD WOMAN IN THE SHOE

would have plenty of room in this home with 2400 square feet and 5 bedrooms. Carpeted living room, a very large dining room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen wHh eat-in area, 2 baths, large utility for freezer, carport wHh storage, patio and deck. Plenty of room for you and your family. $59,600.

LITTLE MISS MUFFET

will feel comfortable in this charming brick home in Oakdale. Living room, den, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, IVk baths and a well landscaped yard. Dont pass this one by-$30,S00.

JACK AND JILL

could appreciate a home on a quiet street in Ayden. Living room with carpet, den and kitchen combination with bar and eat-in area, 3 carpeted bedrooms, 2 baths, single garage with storage and concrete patio. A home you have to see to believe. $38,000.

A GREAT BARGAIN

Seller wUI pay cioaing coat on this home in Oakdale. Living room with hardwood floors and carpet, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, 11^ baths and carport with storage. What a buy for $30,000.

SLEEPING BEAUTY

would love sleeping In this 2 story colonial home in Washington Park. Featuring living room with fireplace, dining room, carpeted den with exposed beams and fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, 4 bedrooms, iVt baths, laundry room, double garage and enclosed porch. All this Is sitting on a wooded corner lot. Sweet drams for $90,000.

HUMPTYDUMPTY

and all the Kings men would have plenty of room and fun In thia well built 2 ptory home. Has 4200 square feet, living room virith fireplace, dining room, recreation room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, double garage, 450 foot water frontage and access to the Pamlico Sound and Intracoastal Waterway. A great home or a place for the summer. $110,000.

MARY MARY QUIET CONTRARY

how does your garden grow? Plenty of room for a garden on this 1 acre lot. Home offers living room, dining room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, a large country kit-ehen wHh eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, dou-Mo paneled garage and a slate front porch. Exterior Is done in Kings Mountain WhHe Brick. Call TODAY tomorrow may be too late. $65,000.

OLD MOTHER HUBBARD

went to the cubbard to get her poor dog a bone and when ahe got there the cubbard was bare In this new home under construction. Beautiful contemporary featuring a great room with fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sHdlng glass doors, carport and outside the city limits. Buy a new modern home-NOW. $45,500.

LITTLE BOY BLUE come blow your horn about this fanUstic home in Rober-sonvllle. This Williamsburg home has living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms with one that could be a study or playroom, 2 baths, garage with storage and brand new. Alot of home to get excited about-for only $40,900.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

A large corner lot located on the corner of First and Cotan-che Street. $137,500.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

READY TO BUILD your dream home? Here Is a lot located off the FarmvHle Highway Just pass Lake Ellsworth that would be perfect. $5,500.

LOOKING FOR A wooded lot In a quiet subdivision that offers tennis and swimming. We have the right one for you only $7,500.

WANT TO BE outside the cHy but in a modem subdivision? Dont pass this lot by in Camelot, wooded and waiting for you. $9,500

HivkMb

752-7173

tailiss

752-1663

MfPttbm

7564266

E DONT JUST SHOW HOMES, WE SEU THEM!

Preview Showing

Yorktown Square Townhouses II Sunday, 2:00 til 5:00 P.M.

All New

Brick Townhouses

2 and 3 bedrooms

1 and 2 Story Washer/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. tOth St. Greenville, N.C.

DIRECTIONS New Bern Hwy South to Oakmont Plaza. Turn Right At Hargetts Drug Store.

THE OHLY A6EHCY IN TOWN WITH UJL LOCATIONS TO BEmO SEIVE YOO!

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012

BOULEVARD OFFICE 756-2656

LOT AND TRAILER REDUCED Located at Homestead Trailer park on the Old River Road this 1200 Square foot double wide is situated on a 90 x 167.8 lot. Complete with well and septic tank this is a good buy at only 12,500.00. Call today for an appointment.

NEW LISTING. 4 year old Doublewide moblla home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, kitchen, and large living room. Located on < half acre - lot just outside Winterviile. Loan assumption possibia. 25,000.00

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD IN AYDEN 1060 aquara faat. 3 badrooma, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating area. $22,500.00

IN THE COUNTRY 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, kitchan/aatlng araa/den combination. Carport with storage. Lot la 2.8 acres and includes 4 traHar sites which ara rentad. $40,000.00.

CONTEMPORARY in a great location. 2 badrooma, 116 hatha, great room with firaplaco, modern kitchen with eating area. Utility area with pantry. A loft perfect for studio or office ovarlooka the Qraat Room. $42,000.00

SPACIOUS 3 bedroom home with 2 bathe, Hving room w/firoplaco and dining area, country kitchen w/firaplaca and dining area, country kitchen w/firaplaca and dan area, separata utHity room w/laundry sink, acraanad porch w/brick floor. Located on beautiful wooded lot. $42,500.00

IF CITY NOISES BOTHER YOU youll love this quiet, friendly subdlviaion Just outaida the city limits. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, many extras youll need to sea to appreciate. IN TUCKAHOE. $49,500.00

LOCATED IN LAKE ELLSWORTH SUBDIVISION on a large corner lot. Formal living room, dining room, large modem kitchen with breakfast area, utHlty area, family room with fireplace .ond bullt-lns. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Dock in roar. $54,900.00

EXCLUSIVE OFFERING you wUI love this charming small home with the privacy it oflara. 3 badrooma, 116 bathe, kitchen vrith all built-ins, large dan. Cozy and Just right for tho small family. Ovor-aizod corner lot. Lota of extras including a large *ack. $38,000.00

WE ALSO HAVE LOTS, FARMS. ACREAGE,. AND VARIOUS INVESTMENT PROPERTIES FOR SALE. BE SURE TO CALL US IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BUYINO OR BELLING.

BEAUTIFUL AND TASTEFUL DECOR and quality- craftamanahip all in this one house located on a wooded lot. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and formal dining room, baautHui dsn wHh firaplsca. buUt-kis, etc., kitchen wRh eating area, deck, basement, avarytMng you could want. SOOs.

3430 SQUARE FEET OF GRACIOUS UV-ING in Ayden. 4 badrooma, 3 hatha, living room, dining room, don, largo Mtchon, 0 working flrapiacos, too many extras to mention hare. Central ah. huge porch. $70.000.00

PERSONALITY PLUSII 4 bedrooms, 2 bathe, large entrance, living room, formal dining room, big don with firoplaea and bookahalvaa. Carport with storage. Located in boaijitlful OAKHURST. $52,000.00

IN BEAUTIFUL BROOK VALLEY3 bodrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and built-ins, huge kitchen and eating aros, multipurpose room. $73,500.00.

LOCATED NEAR THE UNIVERSITY 2-story. 3 bedrooms, laiue living room, dining roq^ BR^v/HrspIsco,

2 baths. IWfJJthB^Jaraoe with storag allf wBfk TroaTEXCELLENT CONDITION. $70,jD00.00.

RIVER COTTAGE GREAT FOR RECREATION OR RETIREMENT. 3 bedrooms, largo kitchen, sating area, den with fireplace, carport, 1 bath. Screened in porch overiooks tho water. Some furniture available. $35.000.00

A GREAT BUY IN BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, large kitchen/den combination, utility area, a spacious great room or recreation room complete with fireplace. Located on a wooded lot with fenced in area for children pr pets. $47,500.00

BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM BUILT HOUSE IN BROOK VALLEY. Located on the golf coursqMtMMerMbdogwoode, flowering fmtellaSiSs, etc. all around. Evefytnmg VoB cBuid want for your familys comfort. $82,500.00

Bo Sura To See Our Other Ads In Todays Paper.

The Dally Reflector, Oreeovllle, N.C.-fiundi^, Aprfl IS, Mn-M

7S&40S0

WHITLEYS

IKHJSESri'A'nON

PLEASE YOUR FAMILY

TMe three bedroom brick home with over 1800 square feet of living area is sure to please your family. Has a huge living room with a fireplace and an enormous den with fireplace, aiso...Kltchen has eat-in-aroa, 11^ baths, utility and a patio for cookouta this summer. Priced to please, too. $45,900.

DONT FENCE ME IN

Give me land lots of land and here It is. Over one acre of land and this one story fully carpeted brick home is sitting on It, too. With entrance haH, living room, dining room, 2 full baths, den with fkeplaoe and kitchen with many extras. Built by A.B. Wingate. Lots of room to roami $46,000.

SHOWING OFF

And wHh good reason. This beautiful contemporary features huge great room with cathedral celling, exposed beams and firoplaee, entrance hall, dMng room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and 2 wood docks. Nestled among the trees on a heavHy wooded let. Only blocks from the University, yet offers privacy and seclusion In this natural setting. $44,900.

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

Open the door to this value: Ranch style home sitting on over a one-half acre lot on a quiet cul de sac in Fairtand Subdhrtoion. WHh entrance hall, dining room, large den or great room with beautiful firepiace, kitchen wHh every extra, 2 baths and french doors that lead to deck. Also has a carport. Room for a garden this Spring. Let us take you through the door. $44,500

WANT TO HAVE ESP?

You can have wtBi this Extra Sharp Property! A super home In a beautiful neighborhood. Cherry Oaks. Offers entrance hall, living room, dining room, Mtchen with breakfast nook, den wtth fireplace, and buNt-lns, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large utNHy, double garage and patio. Many exUas at an Extra Sharp Price. $50,500.

HEUO FUTURE, GOODBYE RENT Now you can own your ovm home for an amazingly low price. This one year old brick home Is waiting for you, the smart shopper. Includes living room, kitchen and breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, 11^ bathe, and garage. And if you like picnicing, youll love the large patio. Twn your rent money into an investment today. $34,900.

WHAT A COUNTRY ESTATEI

With over 3000 square feet this tastefuHy decorated brick home includes a great room with fireplace, large dining room or study, kitchen with breakfast area, enormous recreation room, four bedrooms, the irwster bedroom having 450 square feet. IVi baths and utNKy. Lots of attic space and many closets. En|oy barbeques rthis summer on the patio and refax on the large front porch. Chain ;link fence for kids or great for your dogs. Plenty of room for a garden on this acre of land. Located outside the city limits. Loan can be assumed for $13,700. All this and lots more for $62,500.

A HOUSE IS NOT A HOME

Unless someones living there^at that someone be you In this

brand new ^eludes entrance hall, living

room, dining rW|^fc>r#lj[liif i with eat-in-area, den wHh fhreplaee, 3,bfliMot|j^ Ktha, utUity and a double garage. Located In beautiful Candlewick Estates on a % acre lot. $57,500.

BUY NOW SO YOUWONJJE SORRj^TER TMs fully carpete^y^Tlw iBt^e hall, living room, den wHh fireplace, kHd^f||||plk#i/3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a two-car garage. You must see this home. $42,500.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

Secluded one half acre wooded lot located near Black Jack. $3,500.

Fairfield Harbor near New Bern. $11,000.

Wooded lots located 2 miles from new hospital in Candlewick Estates. $7,000.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

For Lesse

Building located at 903 Dickinson Avenue know as Kens Furniture. 6,600 sguare feet plus drive-in basement for storage. $600 a month.

WE ARE ON CALL TO SERVE YOU TODAY!

Botklkrii

7S64471

DoosMiitloy

75HI16

Slnroi Whiteinrst 7S2-6390

The REALTOR'S Corner

- TmT HOUSi. . YOUR D9EAMS

viesor it!

OMNI REALTY 758-6900

COLLEGE COURT PrWato with the beauty of contemporary design, sHuated on hea^ wooded lot. Convenient location to shopping, ECU, business. 2 huge decks, heatolator fireplace, heal pump, thermopaiM windows In this new construction. $53.900

EASTWOOD 107 Prince Rd.

Outdoor oriented home In Eastwood. Sporting deck-patio area wHh propane grill, garden area, fenced off area for pot and outside storage. 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths fireplaee. $47,000

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3000 Briardnf Dr.

Need bookcases and Rrsplaca In a den and built-ins In chMdrens bedroom? If so. this 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo wHh formal living and dining areas is for you. Large comer lot. $52,700.

Call Today.

Betty Yuknevtce 750-6171 Donny Hemby 750-4354 Oscar Edwards 750-5456 Ken Kearney 750-3070

COX

New Listings

Locatad high on a hlli in Brook Valley, this executive home has many delightfui features. Rec room for the chiidren, iarge, yet cozy den for Mom and Dad. Ait formal areas for entertaining plus 5 large bedrooms loaded with closet space- Close to recreation area. $96,000.

A super 4 bedroom situated on a double lot offers family comfort at its finest. Theres 2100 square feet of living space plus garage. A rare find at $92,700.

Club Pines setting is the site for this 3 bedroom ranch on a corner wooded lot, nice sized rooms, fireplace, utility room, garage are only a few of the amenities. If you primary purpose in buying Is resalabiiity, your should view this home in such a great location. $60,500.

A flair for the Spanish design complete with gardened larKfscaping makes this immaculate home a showplace-There are 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful family rooms, kitchen with breakfast nook, plus garage. Lsrge corner lot. $61,400.

Appealing exterior invites you inside to view this large 3 bedroom in Cherry Oaks. Large rooms, double garage & immaculate yard are only a few of the features. $57,500.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

REALTOR

illart 7S2-7N6

Jeannette Cox

756-2521

Amn Reese

7564713

T H E R L A N P

Is A House

Cherry Oaks Brook Valley Cherry Oaks McGregor Downs Lynndale Brook Valley Cherry Oaks Cherry Oaks Cherry Oaks Camelot Brook Valley Ayden Camelot Camelot

PInewood Forest

Camelot

Dellwood

Farmville

Dellwood

Camelot

Pactolus Highway

Ayden

Fox Run

Farmville Duplex Fox Run Battle Drive Oakdale Oakdale WInterville Sherwood Greens Lincoln Park W. 4TH Street E. 12th Street Duplex Bethel Myrtle Ave.

SO\^

Call 756-3500 Anytime

Louis# Hodgs 756-9005 Tarry Shsnk 796-3108 Mika Aidrfdga 756-7871 Don Southarland 756-5260 Ray Spaars 798-4362

John Jackson 796-4360 Duana Wiiiiams 752-53Z8 Dick Evans 758-1119 Batty Bland 798-6795 Mary Moora. Offica Managar

^89,500 ^85,500 84,500 ^83,500 $83,000 SOLD ^73,500 64,500 63,800 63,500 50s 51,500 55,500 SOLD 51,500 50,500 48,900 47,500 47,500 47,500 45,800 45,000 45,500 44,000 43,700 37,500 37,500 37,000 35,000 33,500 32,800 32,000 SOLD 31,500 28,800 21,000 18,000 14,000 13,500 12,750

Wort!

WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST.

COUNTRY NMr R<l Oak with on* acra of land. Two badrooma, bath, Hv-Ing room, air conditioning unit. 16,500.

PINEWOOD ESTATES Four badrooma and erw bath iuat north of QroonvNio. Living

"SUED-

OAKDALE A comfortablo ranch homa vdth thraa badrooma and bath. Living room, kHchon wrtth pantry and braakfaat araa, waahar-dryar hook-up, garago. Out-alda raeantly palntad. $28,800.

OAKDALE A homa In that difficult to find prtca brackat. And wHh In-

taraat rataa on tho riao, Ha a good Moa to buy now. Throo bodrooma, ll^batha, living

room, kitchon with dining aroa, niealy panolad garaga. *32,200.

HARDEEACRES Good nawalll A naw aactlon of Hardaa Acraa will aoon opan. Ramambar how faat tho now homoa aoM laat yaar? If you want your now homo, bottor aoo ua now. Thoy wUI again go faat bacauaa cloaing coata ara Includad. *34,000.

COUNTRY Want a nica homa in tha coun-try with Iraaa? Thraa badrooma, 114 batha, batha, a graat room with built-in aholvoa and daak, avan cadar lined doaatal CarfMii. *38,000.

PEARL DRIVE Comar lot, nicoly landacapod, protty patk. All thia and a parfactly dalighttui thraa badrooma, two bath homa. Living room, kHchon-dinlng aroa, famHy room. Noat aa a pin and will raally Improaa you. *30,500.

SINGLE1REE Who saM you couM not afford a new and quality built homa? With all those energy savers tool Host pump, extra Insulation, firoplaco, storm windows, graat room, formal dining room, throo bedrooms, two baths and a panalad garaga. And Its only *43,000.

REDOAK A throo bedroom and two bath homa on Allendale Orlvo in this nice aroa. Entrance foyar, living room with firoplaco, formal dining room, kitchon with breakfast araa. Coma saa It. *43.200.

CAMBRIDGE NIcoly dacoratad ran^ on a oomar lot. Entrance foyer, living room, formal diningroom, family room wHh firoplaco, kit-chon with broakfaat aroa, three bodrooma, two baths, garaga. 43,500.

ALLENDALE DRIVE Reduced In pricai This la your opportunity! Foyer, living room, . dining room, kitchon wHh breakfast araa, family room with firoplaco, central air, garaga, storage building. *41.900.

RAGLAND ACRES A brand now homo with throo bodroonw, and two baths and Just a few mHaa from Qroon-villo city limits. Foyar, living room, family room with flraplaca, breakfast room, garaga. central air, heat pump. *44.500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Look at this and than look at

tha pricai Foyar, graat room with flraplaca. kHchan with dining araa, thraa bedrooms, two batha. Thia homa is now under construction. Buy now and pick your colora. *44,900.

REDOAK A truly beautiful and wall kept homa nestled among tho troos. Only 214 years old. Throo bedrooms, two baths, foyar, living room, famHy room with lUE'iriJ If-'B'Sf Sin-

sjSHEBLt

LAKE ELLSWORTH Under construction. This beautiful thraa bedroom, two bath homa will aoon bo finished and look at tha prica. This Is your opportunity. Foyer, living room, family room with firoplaco, protty kitchen, formal dining room. Lot of apacol *43,000.

lake ELLSWORTH This la tha opportunity that you may be looking for. Buy, rent with an option to buy or rent with lease. Protty throo bedroom, two bath homa, llvlng-dlning combination, famHy room with firoplaco, kitchen with breakfast araa, carport, storage, heat pump. *49,000

BELVEDERE Beautiful araa, beautiful landscaping, beautiful Iraas, beautiful homa. Yas, It has It all. Foyar, living room, family room with firoplaco, breakfast room, throo bedrooms, two baths, central air, heat pump. Raeantly palntad InsMa and out. Brick barbaqua. You daflnltaly need to saa this homa. *49,900.

DELLWOOD In Elmhurst School District and doss to Aycoek Junior High. Throo bedrooms, two baths, foyar, Hving room, dining room, famHy room with flraplaca, carport. beautifully landscaped. *50,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH The aver popular ranch and tMs one Is beautifully dona. Throe bedrooms, two baths, llvlng-dlning room, kitchon with breakfast araa, family room with firoplaco, garago, dock. It has H all and tha price Is right. *51,900.

CAMELOT Practically naw. PosslMa loan assumption and save cloaing costs. Four bodrooma, two baths, foyar, Hving room, dining room, famUy room with firoplaco, kitchon and braakfaat araa, carport. *52,500.

LAKEGLENWOOD A four bedroom homo is now avaHaMo In this pretty araa. On a quiat cirda. Just perfect for tho chHdron. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyar, living room, formal dining room, famHy room wdth firoplaco, broakfaat room and garago. *53,950.

EASTWOOD This Is a fine and spacious homa. An opportunity for you to live In this cholea araa. Thraa bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with firoplaco, kitchon with breakfast araa, garaga, swimming pool. Fenced yard. *54,000.

BELVEDERE So protty, now and bright. And a real anargy aavar with extra insulation to reduce those kUowattsI A graat room with flraplaca, dining araa, thraa bedrooms, two baths, ays catching kitchen,' garaga. Tree covaradk>t.*96.500.

FAIRLANE DM you aver aso so many nice IraasI They surround this split level homa which you will surely like. Throo bedrooms (possi-Ma four) with throo baths, living room, dining room, family room-kltchan plan with flraplaca, double garaga. Lower level can save as poasl-Ma rental. *50,000.

CLUB PINES TMs homo on Qroonwood Drivo Is simply atatdy on Its nicoly landscaped wooded lot. Foyer, Hving room, formal dining room, kitchon-don com-

COLLEGE COURT How about a nica homa In Col-laga Court? Very eonvonlont to tho university. Thraa bedrooms, two baths, Hving room with firoplaco, kitchon, dbilng room, acroonod rear

porch for those spring avan-Inga, carport. Central dr. *45,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH A naw homa under oonatruo-tkm in this niea> subdivisin. Buy now and Pick your odors. Thraa badrooma, two baths, foyar, great room with firoplaoo, dining room, kit-ehon, stora^. *46,900.

CAMBRIDGE Parfact for tho largor famHy or tho amallor famHy wanting mora living apaoa. You dont

need to spend a lot of money oHhori Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with Hropiaco, living room, Mtdion wHh dbilng aroa, wood dock, douMo garago, recreation room. *51,900.

BELVEDERE Wo dl know that tMs la a chdea subdivision. TMs is also a choice homa. Thraa badrooma, two baths. Ihdng and dinbig aroa. famHy room with fboplaco, protty kHohon and breakfast araa. Mg doubla garaga. Trass. *.500.

ON DUTY

Ludia Smith Brokar 754-7477 Francas Harria Brokar 7S4-54M

LYNNDALE This beautiful four bedroom, two bath homa on Its nicely landscaped wooded Mt la a home you must dafbiatdy saa. Foyar, Hvbig room, kitchon arith breakfast araa, famHy room wHh firoplaco, storm windows, storage bulMing. *65,000.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES An absolutely beautiful Spanish ranch with exquisito Interior docorattons. Thraa badrooma, two baths, foyar, Hvbig room, dining room, family room with protty firoplaco, kitchon with breakfast araa. Tha master bedroom ovortooka a protty yard and patto. Doubla garaga. *01,000.

EVANSWOOD A dallghtfully now two story homo In Evanswood. It has all those Moo tMngs you want In a homa. Entrance foyer, Hving room, dining room, protty family room with firoplaco and buHt-lna. spack>us kHchan with breakfast araa, three bedrooms, 214 baths, doubla garage. *68,000.

LYNNDALE A wonderful opportunity to Hvo bi this beautiful araa. Lovely wooded lot makes a parfact sottbig for this four bedroom, two bath homa. Living room, famHy room with fboplaco, protty kitchen. A very doslroaMo homo atM one that you sbouM see. *00,000.

KINGSBROOK TMs Is such a convanlsnt aroa, oiosa to aH tha schools and

Sylvia Shaver Brokar 754-5144 JackOuffM Raaitor rst-sm

sueh a protty naw homol Four bedrooms, two baths, foyar, Hving room, formal dinirtg room, kitchon and breakfast araa, family room with firoplaco and axpoaad beam calling, doubla garaga and storage. *60,500.

BROOK VALLEY A boautHul two atory homa on a pretty tot. And compare tha prices with other homaal Four badrooma, 214 baths, living room, formal dinlngwoom, kitchen with braakfaat araa, family room with firaplaoo, doubla garaga. Saa and compare. *68,500.

CLUB PINES This naw homa nastlSB amortg the traaa In the naw araa of Club PInos. Four bedrooms, or throo bedrooms and study, 214 baths, graat room with fboplaco, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast araa. A cholea naw homa In a beautiful araa. *68,500.

BROOK VALLEY A rafraahing and delightful irilaval on a corner tot. Four bodrooma, 214 baths, antrancs foyar, living room, dining room, kitchon with broakfaat araa, pretty family room with

EVANSWOOD QualHy throughout, from Its extra insulation to Its Interior appolntmonta. You will Indeed bo Improssod. A now Williamsburg with thraa bedrooms, two baths, spacious graat room with firoplaco, kitchon with breakfast araa, heat pump, storm windovm, broozoway, doubla garaga. *74,000.

CHERRY OAKS A quality homa, built originally by a buHdar for his personal use. Beautiful woodwork. throughout. Exquisito caMnots. Foyar, living room, formal dining room, breakfast room, family room with fboplaco, spacious racraatbm room with fantastk: wot bar, thraa badrooma (possible four), 214 baths, patto, carport. Well landscaped and tree covarad tot. Fenced. *76,000.

CLUB PINES Fantaslto la tha only way to describa this extraordinary Williamsburg on a pretty corner, wooded lot. Throo bodrooma, 214 baths, foyar, graat room with firoplaco, rocroatton room nvHh wot bar. Oaluxa appliancaa, bitarcom. workshop, dock, douMo carport. Seeing Is baltovlng. *79,000.

LYNNDALE One of those rare homes to Lynndale that aomatimas become avaHaMa for sale. Five bedrooms, 314 baths, foyar, living room, formal dining room, famHy room with firoplaco. breakfast room. If you are took-Ing for a largar hbma to a delightful araa, this may be It.

COUNTRY This Is parfact for tho country gontloman and Ms family. Tha thraa acraa of land make a bsauliful aatting lor this spacious thraa bedroom, two bath homa. Impraashra foyar, large livlng-dtoing room, tovoly family room vHh firoptaco, kHchon with delightful breakfast araa, doubla garago, covered patio, staMo with two ataHs and storage. Fenced. *93,000.

BROOK VALLEY A prsstlgMua axacutlva type homa to Brook Valley. Four bedrooms, thraa baths, Hving room, formal dining room, kHchon and breakfast room, family room with firoplaco. Tho master bedroom suite oven has Ha own private studyl Oou-

Bull Rlttor RaoHor 786-7*1#

AnnaOuffu*

RaaHor

754-3444

Me garaga, wooded comer tot

LYNNDALE If you aro intarastad to quality, comfort, luxury and an ab-sMutaiy beautiful homa. Mils Is your opportunity. Five spacious badrooma, thraa baths, antrancs foyar, living room, oxqulalto formal dining room, wonderful kitchon, family room with firoplaco. Ooubto garago, dock. Wooded lot.

COUNTRY ,

In tho country wHh four acres of bind and Ha own fishing pondl Beautiful four bedrooms, 214 bath homo. Entrance foyor, living room, lor-mal dtoing room, famHy room with firoplaeo, broakfaat room. douMo garago, central vacuum system. Tho family will lUca H here. *97.500.

COUNTRY STORE AND HOME This la a combination rosMoneo and commercial property looatad to a groiving com-munHy within 10 mUas of QroonvUlo. Attached homo to tho pinos with thraa bedrooms, 114 batha, living room, famHy room, kitchon wHh dbilng aroa, utility room, garago, central air, one acre of land with shaltsr and staMa. Store is vary auHaMa for a wMa range of commercial antar-prtaas. *57,500.

RESTAURANT An exciting rastaurant bustoasa to QraanvHlo. Inducas bustooss and aquip-mant. Total of 125 aoats. Caters to bustooss shoppers and students. Loan assumption pooalMo. *33,000

ThatowWhHahurd RaaHcr 7540070

Kan Smith Brokar 754-7477

Duffus Realty Inc.

756-5395

Anytime

D>10The Daily Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, April IS. lOT

6 Apartment For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS Apartmenf, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Buildino 19, Famous lor its charm and quality service among folks who appreciate quiet, luxury living among congenial neighbors. (919) 756 4800.

a MEOROOM AFARTAMENTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0180, 756 2766.

ONE REDROOM furnished apart ment in Winterville. Carpeted and air conditioning. $135 per month. Utilities extra 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

104 SOUTH WOOOLAWN. 2 bedroom duplex. Stove and refrigerator; cen tral heat; air conditioned. No dogs.

Lease and deposit required. $190 per )3n9.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Central air. washer dryer hookup, storm win dows. $210. 756 7181

a BEDROOM apartment to sublease for summer. ' 7 mile from campus on Stancil Drive. Prefer to leave fur nished. $200 a month. Furnished or unfurnished. 752 4925 or come by Apartment A 1 Langston Park Apart ments.

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

2 BEOROOfM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after 5.

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Pertect loca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

06 Apartmut For Rnt

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts arxJ heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd (264 By pass). Call 752 5100, Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street

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

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment with air and carpet. Near cam pus. 752 7148.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Near col lege. Central air, appliances furnish ed . $198. 753 4015

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6 ApBTtmwrt For Rant

1 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, central air, central heat. Willow

Call 758

(part

3311

FOR RENT. University Con dominium. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. Married couple preferred. No pets. 946 7084.

4Vi MILES WEST of hospital. Townhouse and duplex for rent, i^vailable May 1.752 0193.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex near university. Central air, carpet, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup. Available May 1. $212. 756 7480 after 6 p.m.

3 bedroom apartment No

pets. Deposit and lease. Call 756 5007.

NEW, LARGE 2 bedroom duplexes. All appliances. $220. 758 2558 until 5, 756 7677 until 9.

DELUXE 2 BEDROOM di^^x. Cen

tral air condition. $210. 756 i

ELM VILLA Apartments. One bedroom furnished apartment. Water, heat and air furnished. 752 3376.

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 East 14th Street. Adjoins ECU campus. Furnished, co letely modern, central heat and air. $140 per month. 752 5700, 756 4671.

WALK TO ECU. 2 bedroom apart ment. No pets or children. Deposit and $140 per month. 756 7766 after 7 p.m. only. _

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Energy saving heat pump; appliances, washer/dryer hookup; outside storage, close to college. No pets. $210. 756 4163.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate. Working person preferred or college student who plans to remain in area one to I' j years. Two bedroom apart ment. Split expenses. No pets!!! Available May 1. Contact: Lisa, 752 1739 ; 757 6640 (work).

Howes For Rent

2000 SQUARE FEET, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Like new. $350. 756 0320.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

HOUSE in Ayden. Also 2 bedroom house approximately 9 miles from Greenville. Both with stove and refrigerator. 746 3284, 758 0790,

726 3884.

3 BEDROOM country home. Ayden Grifton area. 726 3884.

HOUSES NEAR CAMPUS.

bedrooms. 746 3284.

3 BEDROOMS, I'j baths, carpet, fireplace; garage. Close to ECU and town. $300 per month. 752 7686.

IN WINTERVILLE. 2 bedroom house. Reasonable. No pets. No children. 756 1620 nights.

2 STORY HOUSE near campus. Fireplace, lots of room No pets. 752 0864.

UNFURNISHED ROOM house wtth fireplace at 106 South Library. Fenced in backyard. Married couples only. Available May 15. One year lease. $200 month. Present tenants will show house evenings after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Belvedere. 2 baths, central air, screened back porch Excellent condition. $350 per month. 756 5120 after 6 p.m.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACES for rent. Available February 1, 1978. On 14th Stre^, across from A. B. Whitley. Call J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also conference 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).

CONVENIENT TO bypass nearby towns. 3205 South AAemorial

sses and

Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. $75. Suites available. 756 5963.

ON THE MALL. Large room suitable for small shop. Prefer arts/crafts but is flexible. Low overhead. Call Les at 752 2188.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

9 Rsort Pmptrty For Rsnt

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage near ocean.'746 34, 726 3884.

EMERALD ISLAND. 3 bedrooms, impeccable condition. I'l blocks ocean. Fenced In yard. Washer, air conditioning, garage. $195 weekly. 758 3089.

Rooms For Ront

ROOM FOR RENT in attractive Greenville suburb. Utilities and lull house privileges included. Call Sharon, 756 0698.

FURNISHED bedrooms with kit Chen, washer and dryer facilities. Near college. Utilities included. Call

Near college. Utilities includec 756 3853 or 752 9203 after 5 p.m.

ROOMS for rent. $75 per month. Utilities included. Inquire by April 17. 758 4655.

WANTED

WantsdToBuy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying

highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Scotland Neck. Phone 826-412) or 826 4122

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WontadToBuy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices. Wor thington Farms, Inc., 756 3827.

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 756 776S

WANT TO BUY 12 to 16 foot aluminum flat bottom John boat. 756 2853.

to fill a vacancy In your business, you can reach a greater number of pro spccts wifh a Help Wanted ad in this Classified section.

WANT to BUY used trampoline. 524 4658, Grifton.

WantBdToLMss

WANT TO BUY tobacco poundage. Will pay 40c. 758 3594 after 6 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO lease peanut pounds, 1811 pounds for 3t a pound. 758 5723 or 752 0330.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Street Sweeper Operator

Orlvas haavy streat dMntatg vahlcl and parforms routlna pravantiv nwlnlaiuinoa on aqulpmant. Must hava a valid N.C. Drhrars Hcansa and althar a Mglt school diploma. Q E.D. or aquWalant knotaiadga baaad on axparlanea. Starting salary *001.00 monthly, plus full ranga of banofHa.

Apply m penan at Nit Pononnat Office, Municipal Bulldlna, Comer of sni and Weohlneton Streefi, Oreanvllle, N.C. The Clfy of Oreenvllle ta an Equal OppertunNy Emptoyer. _

People Working For People

HASTINGS FORD

TSS4114

Special

Offer

A COMPLETE OIL CHANGE FROM ONLY

$750

g PLUS

TAX

5 QUARTS OF FORD PREMIUM OR SUPER PREMIUM MOTOR OIL

ANDA

MOTORCRAFT LONG LIFE OIL FILTER

TARHEEL TOYOTA

$ Any Of Our Courtous Solospooplo Loonorii Browington Torry

Jim Contz Don Bowlin

109 TRADE ST.DEALER NO. 3035

756-3228

Chuck Braxton Sam Owan*

Ronald Williams Doug Swords

Corpse Fished Out Of Murky Thames In Premiere Of Our Mutual Friend,

MONEY AND MURDER: ChiilH

I* tern hodntdt, MntoM uMi an aMTtmeot of

ditactetialCBmetollteflntlie*TtonteqABC

onPBSina

cbfflaxUkr

Her Smileys For Real

Success has come to beautiful, bionde SuHtt AMoo practically ovenii^. She first captured the heart of nafflioni back to llto wbea, .thanks to her stogtog iUmy, charm and poise, she as chosea first nameMto to the Mias America PageaoL Next cama a otarring role to a Las Vegas musical revue, and this was followed by TV commer-cials. Her best known commercial is the one for Muriel Cigar. "Im such a Etfie Adams knk-alifce. and that was a Ug b^, she explained.

Now she co-stars with country singer Mei TiUis in "Mel and Susan Together, a fUn and

music-filled half-hour variety show premiering Saturday, April 22, at t p.m. on ABC.

"Its adl happned so fast that 1 stiU cant believe it. she says to an almost shock-lfise state. And to cap it afi off. nty first record Listen to my Sndle Is being released this month."

Susan grew up to a small California town where she si^ nobody ever even thought about a show bustoess career. "But I remember, when 1 was a littie girl I used to dream of bdng a star, she readied.

Susans made over 20 ap-)earances on the "Merv Grifiin which to SMnethii^ of a

Fainthearted television viewers ought to start thinking now about lining up a TV buddy for the seven weeks that Dickens Our Mutual Friend will be chilling spines on Masterpiece Theatre on PBS. The suspense filled series premieres with a ORpse being fished out of the murky Thames onSiBiday. April 16. at9p.m.

This adaptation of Dickens; last conqdeted work is replete with rascals and rogues, damsels in various sta^ of stress and distress, switched

identities, disguises and dead-of-night searches for missing wills.

There is also blackmail, murder, robbery and love that is both requited and unrequited. For comic relief a literary con man with a peg leg appars along with a sorely .taxed taxidermist and a down-at-the-heels matron who trys to maintain a ~ crocdced-pinkie ambience at a very un-poi^ tea.

The cast of Our Mutual Friend is headed by Jane Seymour, of TVs Seventh Avenue and Captains and

Kings. She plays Bella Wilfer, a mercenary miss who learns that its love, not money that makes the world go round.

The seven-episode Dickens mystery thats been called the first of the great who-dun-its was produced by the late Martin Lisemore, who thought it time for Dickens to be screened with adult audiences, rather than family audiences in mind. I am avoiding the tradition of romanticized Dickens; my actors will play characters, not cariacatures, he said before production began.

Destruction Of Jews Holocaust

pearai

Show,'

record, mid shes also appeared 00 Tooi^ "Sonny andCher andSeii^.

She had never met Mel TWis unUl plans for this series were underwny. "Hes a faotosUc person, she t/i and 1 Jut cant tdl you how much Im enjoying working with him.

Mels stutterii is no fake act, and Susan admits it took a little getting used to. At first, when be cnuUnt get a word out and I knew what he was trying to say- Id say the word for him. Then, she continued, hed come Old with somethii^ com-^etdy and totally differok, and it really threw me!

Holocaust. a film dealing with the deliberate destruction of six million Jewish men, women and children approximately one-third of world Jewry by the Nazis will air as a nine-and-a-half hour presentation on NBC-TV.

It will be telecast on four consecutive nights Sunday, A]^l* 16 (8 to 11 p.m.), M^ay and Tuesday, April 17 "and 18 (9 to 11 p.m.), and Wednesday, April 19 ^8:30tiMl p.m.).

Covering the decade between 1935-45. Holocaust is the saga of a conjpassionate physician. Dr. Josef Weiss, and his family, all df whom are buffeted by the fury of Nazi bestiality that was unleashed upon millions of Jews and others. Paralleling the tragedy of this family is the story of Erik Dorf, an ambitious young German lawyer, who, prodded by his even more ambitious wife, jmns the SS and becomes an influoitial aide to Heydrich, the chief (danner of the genocide of Jews in Europe.

The Holocaust remains an event unique in histmry. Jews were tormented and killed because Nazi theory brantod them as an inferior, sbbtoanan race: but they were not the only victims of Nazi racism. Slavic peoples also ranked as subhuman to Nazi ideology and suffered enslavement and murder. Czechs and Slovaks were massacred. Over two mUlion Poles were systemically killed, as wore several million Soviet prisoners of war. Christian deigy. Masons. JehovMis Witnesses, trade unionists. Socialists and many other racial, religious or political - enemies of the Third Reldi were also singled out for

persecution by Adolf Hitlers regime. But only two groups

and Jews were slated il extinction.

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PRQBLEMSATLENTY

Actress Patricia Medina has had medical problems from head to foot, actually vice versa. No sooner was the ca^ removed from her broken foot than a wroug{it iron cabinet fell on her. and her husband. Joseph Gotten, played ambulance driver by spring her to the, where seven stitches quired to close the gash In head.

Doctors

Observes

Birthday

The Doctors. NBC-TVs Emmy Award-winning daytime dramatic series, observed its 15th anniversary April 1. The popular program focuses on the professional and personal lives of the staff of Hope Memorial Hospital.

Dr. Matt Powers (James Pritchett) and his wife. Maggie (Lydia Bruce)..are worried about their 16-year-old dau^ter. Greta (Jennifer Houlton). who is pregnant and is indicating that she wants to have the baby and raise it herself. Billy (Shawn Campbell). Gretas boyfriend, is re^MMisibie for the pregnancy but he doesnt share her enthusiasm about parenthood; he doesnt want to interrupt his college career with marriage.

After a devastating fire levels Andres, the local ni^tdub. and results in several deaths and numerous injuries, nuinager LuKe Dancy (Frank Tetfer) grieves over his mother who Was a victim and is tortured by the fact that he authorized the poor rewiring job that caused the conflagration.

Lukes attorney and brother-in-law. Jason Aldrich (Glenn Ck)rbett). advises him through the crisis since his farmer wife. Doreen (Pamela Lincoln), owns the club.

Lukes sister. Sara (Dorothy Fielding), has announced her engagement to Dr. Mike Powers (J(^n Shearin) but is jolted when an old flame. Dr. Colin Wakefield (Philip English ) with whom she was romantically involved when she was a Peace Corps volunteer arrives imex-pectedly In Madison and joins the staff of Hope Memorial Hospital.

"The Doctors is not only the oldest daytime serial on NBC-TV. but it also is the first daytime serial to win an Emmy in May li)72. It also happens tobe the first serial to hire women on backstay crew.

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Portrays Double Serial

P.J. and the Presidents Son. a contemporary drama paralleling the Mark Twain classic. The Prince and the Pauper. will be rebroadcast Wednesday, >^>ril 19.4:30 to 5:30 p.m.. as a deli^itfuiiy intriguing ABC Afterschool Special presentation.

This is the story of two boys who realize secret wishes. As a result of these wishes, P.J., the son of a middle class Washington, D.C. family, and Preston, the son of a Presideirt of the United States, switch places for a few days after a diaiice encounter reveals that they are exact hxA-alikes.

Neither youn^r expects the swirl of controversy that will surround them while impersonating eadi otho*, but the situations are happily resolved with each boy learning the value

of free speed), and that the grass is not always greener on the other side of the fence.

Lance Kerwin. who has appeared in four previous Al^ Afterschool Specials, stars in the dual roles as both boys.

To insure authenticity of detail in the White House scenes. Jack Ford, son of the former President, Gerald R. Ford, acted as consultant for the program Also appearing in PJ. and the Presidents Son are Irene

Redraw as P.J.s grandmother, irry Haddon as Mr. Nolan, and Robert Miller Driscoll as Piccard, an aide to Preston.

Others include Patti Ckihoon as 'Tina. Milton Selzer as Bascomb, Rosalyn Chao as the Ambassadors dau^ter, Fritz Feld as the chef, and Carol Worthington as the ace repmter.

The teleplay was filmed on locations in Southern California and in Washington. D.C.

TV SHOWTIAAE CHANNELS

Channel

Station 1 .

Network

City

WTAR CBS

Norfolk

WWAY

Wilminaton

WRAL

ABOw }.i ,

Raleigh

WECT

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Wllminglon

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New Bern

WUNK

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Program schedulas listad in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change without notice.

Daily Reflector TV Showtime. Ail Rights Reserved

Press Features & Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23Seo

Network Addrttus

Network addrew are listed below tor TV Showtime readers Who want to wrtte directly to the networks for questiens. crltkiHn or program ticket requests.

ABC-1330 Ave. of ttie AmerlcM, New York, N. Y. ItOlt CBS- West SMd Stroot. New York, New York, MOI* NBC-3Rockefear Plaza, NewYork, N.Y. M0

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Serial Actress Goes To Dickens

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Valerie Bertinrili, who !g>-pears in the series, One Day at a Time, stars in The Secret of ."-Charies Dickens, her first dramatic special to be broadcast Sunday. April 16,5 to6 p.m.

The drama, Uf)ed entirely on' location in England and based on ^he close rriatkmdiip between the- English novelist and his daughter, Mamie, will be (Hesetked on The CBS FesUvai (tf Lively Arts for Yoimg Peo^ series.

Also starring is Aim) Badel in the rde of Charies Dickens. The special marks a rare appearance for Badel, a distinguished British actor, on American television.

Also appearing are Elizabeth Spriggs as Kate, Dickens ei^anged wife, and Linda Polan asfjeo^na. the authors sister.

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News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace. Moriey Safer and Dan Rather as on-the-air edHors. (fiOmin)

(SITAlOTte Tong Plenen; A

Promise of Spring" Molly is seriously injired in a sudden prairie storm, an event which destorys a joyow occasion for the young couple showii^ off their homestead. Unda Puri and Roger Kern star with piest stars Charles Tyner. Jeffrey Altman and Betty Jinnette. (60 mini

(C,7)Watt Dtaejr: Adventures in Satans Canyon David Alan Bailey and Richard Jaeckel star. After Rob fails to win his kayak competition, his coach, forest

ranger Jack Hughes, asks him to accompany him on a surveying expedition in Satans Canyon, but when Hughes severely injures his back. Rob gom for help and faces the most difficult challenge of his life in the white water rapids, (repeat. GO mini (S)nMkPnpecttve 7:30 (B) OMFHeiHh..JfewFrlendi: "Padre features an American pastor who has adopted 4,000 Mexican children in the past 25 years. t:M (3NAU) Shodt: To cheer up her depressed boss. Rhoda suggests they take a Siaiday drive out in the country and have dinner at one of Jack's favorite restaurants. Part One of two episode. Valerie Harper stars.

(lirAlBHair Ite BaM Wv Tta:

With the help of a judge. Zeb and Luke Macahan gamble on a plan that would send Luke to jail in Texas while he awaitsa pardon for murder from Missouri. Meanwhile, Jessie and a young Indian lad face the possibility of being sold into slavery. James Amess stars. (60 mini

(C,7)Big Event: Holocaust; The Gathering Darkness Starring Fritz Weaver. Rosemarry Harris. Michael Moriarty and Tovah Peldshuh. Part one of a four-part original about the effect of Nazi policies on the lives of two German families. The family of Josef Weiss, a gentle Jewi^ physician celebrates the marriage of his son, Karl, to Inga Helms: elsewhere. Erik Dorf. an impoverished lawyer, becomes an aide to a top Nazi official. (3 hrs)

(8)Nm: "Still Waters (GOmin) t;30 (3NAU) OnJOurOtm: Bedford Ad Agency celebrates its 25th anniversary and the staff joins in an office talent show. Bess Armstrong and Lvnnie Greene star.

9M (9AU) AO In the FUnfly: The realization that he is losing his dream is a bitter pill for Arehie to swallow, but what he swallows to make it sweeter may lead to losing his life. First of two-part episode. Carroll OConnor and Jean Stapleton star. (repeat > (SWAB)ABC Smiqp Nigg Movie: "Diamonds are Forever Sean Connery stars as James Bond, pursuing an arch villain who plans to concpjer the world using a space satellite armed with a laser beam.

(repeat. 2 hrs. 22 min)

(8) MHtapieoe ThMtre: Our Mutual Friend Mystery, deceit and death dominate this drama. In the first seven episodB, the discovery of a dead man floating in the Thames arouses suspicions and a growing hunger for money. (6U min)

3:8 13NA11) Alke: Flos ex-husband makes an unexpected appearance at Mels to announce that after five years their divorce wasnt legal after all. Linda Lavin and Polly Holiday star. (repeat) : ON) Nem (341) Mlao: When Cliff Barnes. Pamelas brother, suddenly comes into possession of a document that links Senator Orioff, played by guest star Norman Alden. in a questionabie financial arrangement with the Ewings, Pam is accused of being a spy and no one unes to her defense except her husband. Bobby. Patrick Duffy and Victoria Principal star. (60 min)

(8)Hie Ftngrto Saga: The Silver Spoon (60 min) 13:8 (SN) rmHnnn U;M(aN)OnllM

(GjSnnMy Movie: Underwater Jane Russell. Richard E^. Two skin-divers brave the perils of the deep to locate sunken treasure. (TjGoodNem (341)NeB (8)Sl0ioff

U:8 (3) Late Movie: "Rock A Bye Baby Jerry Lewis, Connie Stevens. Lewis plays a bachelor father to a Hollywood starlets baby.

U;8 (SWAU) News, Weather,

hean Connery Returns As Super-Agent 007

Sean Connery returns to the screen as James Bond to deal with a mysterious billionaire whose international influence is felt but never seen, a fortune in diamonds hidden in a coffin, the threat of nuclear subs and nuclear missiles, and a laser beam designed to conquer the world, in Diamonds Are Forever, an encore presentation airing as The ABC Sunday Night Movie. April 16,9 to 11:22 p.m..

As is only natural for Oie super-suave s^r-agent. Bonds accomplice in crisis is the gemlike Tiffany Case, played by the lovely and talented Jill St.-

preposterous Ernst Stavros Blofeld (Charles Gray), a long standing subject of Bonds righteous wrath, is down to his old tricks as he plots the domination of the entire world and environs.

Lana Wood (as Plenty OToole). Jimmy Dean (as the elusive billionaire) and Bruce Cabot (in his last film appearance) are also involved in Blofelds plan to declare open season on all the worlds governments.

After Bond smuggles a diamond-filled coffin in the United States for delivery to a Las Vegas crematmium, he is

John. The pcrennially-accosted by two thugs at

tempt to feed him to an incinerator. Angered and confused. the outtricked trickster calls upon his arsenal of wit and weapons to regain his cool, and proceeds to a space research corporation in search of the diamonds that are forever eluding him. What he finds is the arch-villain Blofeld. who needs the diamonds for his ambitious plan to use a space satellite to aim a laser beam at all the capitals of the world (after blowing up a few military installations just to prove he can do it). World leaders have a choice: declare allegiance to Blofeld or fry.

These alternatives are not acceptable to these leaders. Bonds new assignment (and he has no choice but to accept): make Blofeld stop.

Sports

U:8 (7)

(7) NBC Smday Lrte

Movie: The Wrath of God Robert Mitcbum and Rita Hayworth. Drama, set in Mexico, is about a hard-drinking machine-gun-toting "priest who joins up with a couple of wandering rebels and under threat of imprisonment, sets out to penetrate the fortress of another rebel band. (repeat. 2 hrs) (UjGooHMfce

11:8 (3W) Rev.LeonvdRcfMMB (UjPIIiCM)

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People Together

n* ^

Composer Hoagy Carmichael and his stm Hoagy B. join host Fred Rogers for the premiere of Old Friends...New Friends. The new series about how people of various ages live, woiic and grow with me another begins on PBS Sunday, April 16, at 7:30 p.m. on PBS.

Special guest Hoagy Carmichael composed all-time popular favorite songs such as Stardust and Get^a cm My Mind. and Carmichaels son, Hoagy B.. Is one of the worlds best fishing-rod nniakers. This

RCA 2S'keMi ColoiTrak with new XtendedLife chassis and eiectronic tuning

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first program seeks to show what it is like to be the child of a famous, successful,.! career-oriented father, a coiBjplex, emotional fact of life which many of todays children and parents iriust'iTy to understand.

'ch of Rogers seven successive Old Friends.. New Friends broadcast deal with the impact of one person of whatever age in relation to another, his family, or a broader community and how each benefits one from the other.

The series includes visits with the famous and the not-so-famous, including William Wasson, a priest from the United States who over the past 25 years has adopted 4,000 orphaned Mexican children: actress Helen Hayes: and Millie Jewett, a Nantucket coastguard helper.

Bond, mdJrn St John is the sctatlllating beaty, Hffiuiy Case, in Dianmds Are Forever, on the fAfiCSunday Night Movie, Aprfl 16 (9-11:8 pjn.).

Animated

How did the lion, -a bumbling, accident-prone cat on .>ioahs Ark. become a cool, courageous leader of animals? The answer is told in a humorous way in King of Beasts. the original animated musical special which will be colorcast again Wednesday. April 19. 8 to 8:30 p.m., on NBC.

Nine original songs, with music by Michael Coiicchip and lyrics by Wiley Gregor, are featured in the show, the early selctions of which are set on Noahs Ark.

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8:00 ((,0,11) Good Ttmes: In rebellion a^inst J.J.s takeover as leader of the Evans family, Thelma moves into her own off-campus apartment, but finds that being free may cost more than she expected. (repeat >

(3W,5.12)Sugar Time: "Free .Again" .Spurred by Maxx and Maggie, Diane drops a bombshell on her dentist boyfriend by suggesting they date others in an open relationship.

(6,7)Utae Hoim go Itae Prairie:

Times of Change" Charles Ingalls makes his first trip to Oiicago, to attend a (range convention, and (laughter Mary goes along to see her fiance, but by the time they return hoime their excitement has turned to sadness and disillusion-in|it. Michael Landon and Karen (ii'^le star, (repeat, fit) min i (25)RHHwSurvival IQt 8:30 (MAn) Biy, rm Back; Di.sgusterf xwWM^'s irresponsibility. ColfiUMdni^ attitude anfWQHLunilvs

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dependence on her. Olivia deckles to get away from her problems by taking a job on Guam. Demond Wilson and Denise Nichols star. (3W,S.12)ABC MoBday Nlgbt BaMrtial: The Baltinxxne Orioles vs. the New York Yankees. I2 hrs, .lumini

(2S)T)nabrat: "Handicraft Arts in a visit to Fiberworks. a textile arts center, women artists demonstrate weaving three-dimensional sculptures in the round, making paper and dyeing fabrics.

t.-08 (3NAU) M*A*S*H: Major Winchester devises a greedy scheme to cash in on the Armys exchange o( old military money by fleecing^ local civilians, while Klingers inventive new ploy to escape the service surprises even Colonel Potter, (repeat)

T8,7)Tbe Big Eveat: "The Holocaust: The Road to Babi Yar Joseph Bottoms. Tovah Fekbhuh. Fritz Weaver and Rosemary Harris star. Rudy Weiss and Helena make their way to Kiev, where they save the life of Inga Weiss' brother, a Nazi officer; Josef and Berta Weiss are reunited in the Warsaw ghetto and he struggles to practice medicine. (2 hrs)

(35)PicriB and The PftMnr#):

Two Concerti Andre Previn performs in Concerti from the I8th and 19th centuries with pianist Patricia Prattis Jennings. (60 min)

9:30 (3NAn) One Ihqf At A Time: Ann. Julie and Barbara are startl-td when a handsome young man arrives at their door in search of his long lost father, but the biggest shock is .Schneider's. Pat Harrington and Bonnie Franklin star.

Ilepeat)

10:00 (3NAU) Lou Grant: Billie Newman enters the headquarters of an American Nazi party to write an in-depth story on the racist organization, fidward Asner and Ma.son Adams star, (repeat. 60 min)

(25)CaraUna Bowl: Finalists among participating North Carolina colleges compete. (60

News,

/3N,3W.5.8.7,9,U) r,S{ports (tMarvHHtmsB. liaiy Hartman (25) The Origlnb: "The Writer in America" The Works and style of Ross MacDonald.

11:30 (3NAU) C8S Lite'dillio:

Duel iii the Sun GregoryiBejie and Jennifer Johes. Spra^ingt

For Your Dining Pleasure

AAon.-Thurs.

11A.M. to 11 P.M.

Fri. A Sat. 11 A.M. to 12 PAA. Sunday 5 PJM. to 11PJM.

erwn*W,H.C. rr TakOiiM 7m-

western epic about the adventures of half-breed Indian girl who comes to live in the home of a wealthy cattle baron and falls in love with both his sons. (repeat. 2 hrs) (3WA12)raic Sloqr: Glamour Boy" Tony Lo Bianco, Don Meredith aiid Larry Hagman star. Two police officers have a hard time keeping up with a con man-escape artist with a lot of class, (repeat. 60 min)

(8.7)Tani|grt Show: With host Robert Klein and guest Dan . Kuchinski. (00 min)

(35)Sl0ioff

GEBEI^WILLIAMS BITN Gunther Gebei-WUliams, star animal trainer with Ringing Brothers and Bamuni) and Bailey Circus, was bitten by one of his cats while filming a TV blurb in Knoxville, Tenn., recently.

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In 1976, the Baltimore Orioles finished 10 and one-half games behind the New York Yankees. Then they lost free agents Reggie Jackson. Bobby Grich and Wayne Garland fnmi their team.

With a handful of veta-ans and a host of rookies, Earl Weaver guided the Orioles to a second-

place tie with the Boston Red Sox in the American league East just two and one-half games behind the Yanks. No wonder Earl Weaver was named Manager <rf the Year in 1977.

The Orioles will meet the Yankees on Monday, April 17. at 8:30 p.m.. on ABC-TV. This Mon

day night game pits two clubs that take diametrically opposite views on how to build a winner.

The Yankees have been exceptionally active in the free-agent market; the (hioles have remained competitive with yoimg himgry (layers.

Pitching and defense have

bei the foimdation of the Baltimore Orioles for years. This season should not be any different, even though both areas have undergone change.

Second year pltehers Dennis Martinez (14-7) and Scott McGregM- (3-5) are now in the starting rotation behind Jim Palmer, a perennial 20 game winner, and Mike Flanagan (15-10). I^udy May an Ross Grimsley have departed Baltimores pitching battery and are now with Montreal.

Dan Stanhouse and Joe Kerrigan have come to Baltimore from Montreal to bdster the Oriole bullpen. They will join Tippy Martinez, a lefthander, who was amoi^ till leagues better reltefers last year.

Golden Glove Mark Bdai^r spearheads the defense at shortstop. Last season he was the key man in a club record 189 double Iriays.

Belanger will have a new keystone partner this season. Weaver has been experimenting with third baseman Doug Delinees at second base. He has also used Rich Dauer and Billy Smith at the mid-station.

Now. we know what those people can do. said Weaver, and regardless of which way we go. I think we can be a better team than a year ago. I can use Eddie Murray. Dauer. Smith, Delinees, and Viko Garcia to play second, and Belanger. Garcia and Smith for shortstop.

While the status of Ken Singleton, whos recovering from elbow sur^ry, may be the factor which will determine the line-up. Weaver is relieved to know that he is at least dealing with known quantities this season.

We know what these people can do. said Weaver, and we have a good deal of flexibility.

iitliewatldHneof Oriolei rotaOoD. The peraarial 88-ainEBAledtheleaflnewMh tadoga on ttie nmnL The

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Project Wbi; Jlair-Raising

In the town that created the Farrah Fav^^Majors hairdo, creativlran^ that are quickly l .^Su in constant de-L But sometimes things can get a bit hairy, even for an (rid

We asked them to arriverwith such big features as The the front of their hair in nrite.^ Poseidon Adventure,

pro like Ajlan (Whitey) Snyder, who was Maril'

arilyn Monroes person^ make-up man.

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This happened when Little House on the Prairie decided to stray from the prairie and film a big ballroom scene for the Times of (3iange episode, to be rebroadcast Monday, April 17,8 to 9 p.m.. on NBC.

"In the story, Charles In^lls and his daughter. Mary (Melissa Sue Anderson), travel to Chicago. series star Michael Landon explained. Hes representing Walnut Grove at the gran^ conventions and Mary attends a cotillion with her betrothed, John Edwards iRadamesPeras).

The scene, featuring girls in long flowing dresses and coiffured hairdos is picturesque, but it was no easy object.

At 6:30 a.m. on the day of. shooting, hairstylists (five more than usual) arrived, and at 7 a.m.. 36 extras streamed through the doors of the studio.

so we could do a (|^k comtHiut with our extra stylists, explained Snyder. makeAip sigiervisor for the series

Within a few minutes the scene resembled a bustling Beverly Hills beaidy salon, and that first day of the three^lay project was a real hair-raiser. We took 15 minutes per head, maning four girls an hour for each stylist, Whitey lamented, and that wasnt enough.

The second day was better. We got 30 girls done in 20 minutes, and more hair made the difference that day. We rented J5 dozen hairpieces and switches in all size$, shi^ and colors. explained Wiitey.

After two days expaience with comitless extras, Whitey was fully prepared for a third day with 40 extras.

Whitey. who has worked on

Carousel and A Star is Bom.'^ was never ruffled 1^ the monumental project.

It was a project that woidd have turned anyones hair white, but not Whiteys. He IukI a head start.

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Alex Haley Hosts Documentary

Joanie after she runs away from home, determined to go on tour with Leather and the Suedes rock groi^) as a doo-wop girl. Henry Winkler and Ron Howard star, (repeat)

(,7)MaB From Atlantis:

Scavenger Hunt When Mark Harris is offered as a sacrifice to a fearsome two-headed sea nwnster, he rediscovers an old friend, con man Muldoon. who has tricked the natives of a Pacific Isiand into paying him homage. Patrick Duffy and Belinda J. Montgomery star. (60 mln)

(S)I Sogpl ytf BnHmt: Author Alex Hal^ hosts and actor James Earl Jones narrates the documentary produced in Surinam. South America. A documentary on the 500 remaining Djuka bushmen. decen-dants of the first Mack slaves to fight a successful guerilla war af^inst Dutch slavemasters. (90 min)

: (SNAU) Bm Omtj In Spw:

Animated special in which Bugs Bunny finds an answer to his pressing question. Whats Up Doc? in outer space, (repeat) (SWAU)Lavenie nd Slilri^: "Rotot Lawsuit When Lveme and Shirley go shopping. Lveme is attacked i^ a toy called Roger Robot and an unusual courtroom battle develops when she sues the store, (repeat) t: (SNAU) CBS Itaodagr Movit: A Man Called Horse Richard Harris stars. The extraordinary story of a captured English aristocrat who endures humiliation and pain in the process of becoming a Sioux warrior. (DUE TO MATURE THEME. PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED.)

(repeat. 2 hrs. 20 min)

(SVAU) Thracs CnniMuiy:

"Chrissys NighI Out Jack defends Chrissys hohor when a man who misunderstands her friendliness shows up at the apartment and no one knows hes a cop. Stizanne Somers. John Ritter and Joyce DeWitt star. (repeat)

Event: Holocaust: The Final Solution Joseph Bottoms and Tovah Feldshuh star. Rudy Weiss and Helena are married in a traditional ceremony in the Ukraine: inga Helms Weiss asks Muller, a Nazi officer, to denounce her so that she can join her husband. Kari. at Thersienstadt. a model concenti^tion camp in Czechoslovakia: the Nazis plan to "resettle 6.000 Jews in a day from the Warsaw ghetto to the camps at 'Trebiinka and Auschwitz. (2hrs) t:SI (SWAU) Hamy KOnnan Shnr: The One Where Theres a Holdup A flamboyant Harvey Kavanaugh becomes a hero when he helps foil a bumbling bank robber. Harvey Korman stars. OBmndan Gold: Recent archaeological finds unearthed in Bulgaria (classical Thrace) reveal in the legacv of the ancient culture. 10: (3WAU) Jtfle Fnr, MD: Careers Dr. Franklin refuses to accept the fact that time has eroded his surgicai skills: an early birth jeopardizes a mothers career and an efficiency expert tries to organize his wifes pregnancy. (60 min)

)8fa[ Amortan Fnttn: A portrait of the Kennedy family of Albuquerque which includes a retarded

In the 17th century, hundreds of slaves shi|^ from Africa to South American rebelled and began a 100-year guerilla war that gained them freedom from their Dutch masters.

In the 1970s, two American blacks from Harvard University, Dr. S. Allen Counter and David Evans, visited and filmed the descendants of these rebel slaves in the remote jungle of Surinam, formerly Dutch Guiana.

The result of the trip is a remarkable documentary about their Journeys and discoveries. Titled 1 Sought My Brother. it will air Tuesday. April 18, 8 p.m., on PBS.

Alex Haley, author of the widely acclaimed 'Roots, hosts the program which includes Counter and Evans film and their in-studio discussion with Haley. James Earl Jones narrates the documentary.

In 1972. Counter, a professor of neurobiology, and Egans, a fenior admissions officer, penetrated the bush to visit the descendants of the rebel slaves.

The pair was aided by the government of Surinam, which provides an interpreter and transportation for the 250-mile trek deep into the forest.

What they found in the South American jungle was an African culture that had been preserved nearly intact for 300 years.

The people of the bush travel almost exclusively by dugout canoe, since streams and rivers are their only highways. Each village has a medicine man, who

in addition to his curative duties performs ritual dramas that remind the people of the victory over the Dutch.

Captured on film is a iook into a shrine where the bush people maintain their most sacred relics muskets and swords used by their forefathers against the Dutch.

Also shown are the purification ritual that the two Americans must undergo before entering a village, and an ex

citing funeral in which everyone in the village participates.

In all, the Harvard pair spent five summers in the Surinam bush, and they came away with a new appreciation of the heritage of Afro-Americans.

They are a proud and beautiful chapter of African and Afro-American history which we felt compelled to share with everyone especially with people of African origin. Counter said.

Richard Harris Portrays Tough English Aristocrat

Meet

Bugs

Bunny

Yes. Virginia, there really is a Bugs Bunny, but his ears arent any longer than those of any other salesman youll find in the Arcadia, Calif., realty firm for which he works.

Edwin R. "Bugs Bunny reports that his three young grandchildren will umtoubtedly be watching Bugs Bunny in Space. an animated s^ial to be rebroadcast Tuesday. April 18.8:30 to9p.m., on CBS.

They watch the rabbit Bugs Bunny every chance they get. Bunny says. Because of me, they feel a special relationship to him. And they love to tell people that Bugs Bunny is their grandpa.

Bunnys wife and everyone else he knows call him by nickname. My busii]pnsd|Dnrk^' read that way, too, andH^ts a good thing. he says. People just deiff>''forget a salesman naiaecTBugs Bunny.

child with mxmai brothers and sisters. (60 min)

U: (Bf^WMT) Nem, WMbcr.

Richard Harris, in the most demanding role of his career, stars in A Man Called Horse, the extraordinary story of an English aristocrat who endures captivity, humiliation and pain in the process of becoming a Sioux warrior.

The film, which portrays the Sioux culture and ceremonies of the 1800s with unparalleled authenticity, will be rebroadcast on The CBS Tuesday Night Movies. April 18,9toll:20p.m.

Lord John Morgan, on a hunting expeilition in the American Dakotas, is captured by a band of Sioux and forced to become a beast of burden a horse belonging to the mother of Chief Yellow Hand. Degraded and dehumanized. Morgan suffers a winter of torture, unable to convince the Sioux that he is a man. not a beast.

In the spring, during a surprise raid by Shoshone Indians. Morgan shows his mettle by killing two of the enemy warriors. He offers their horses as a dovtry for marriage to the chiefs sister. But before Morgan can be accepted as a tribesman, he is forced to undergo the excruciating torture of the sacred Sun Vow rite. In a thrilling climax. Morgan, the faij;^^ skinned Sioux warrior, ^

a^ted tribe in a : withaShoshoftp\

BkiMid HaiTiB atais as an arlitoent captacd by ShNK

M OoriiiM TBopd cogbog as Oe Indtaii be talBa as Hi bride, in A Man CaDed Horae, wbicfa alra on Tbe CBS Itaaday Ni^MDvIe, Aprfl 18 (Ml:80pjn.).

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IMck: Savages Andy Griffith and Sam Bottoms. An unarmed youth fights desperately tor survival against two ruthless enemies - a deranged hunter and the relentless desert, (repeat, 90 min) (6,7)Toiiig|it Sbnr: With Don Rickies and guest Debbie Boone. (90 min)

U:M (3N,ltU) CBS Late Movie:

"Ruby Gentry" Jennifer Jones and, Charlton Heston. Drama about a sexy wench who seeks revenge on an elaborate scale when her true love decides to marry a more' respected female in the community. (repeat. 90 min)

1:30 (3N,9^) Koirtt: "Over the Water" Michael Christofer stars as Mike Viggers Jr.. a young hood who. against his fathiers wishes puls a contract out on Kojak. (repeat. 60 min)

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W eek'sActres Personally

Smtagr, Apcfl M 1:00 pjn. (C) Seoond Ounce: Robert Milfhumi 195.1

(9)Biue HlwiU: Elvis Presley Il9(i2l

Roiatali:Eivis Presley < 1964 8:00 (0,7) Hotocnirt: Put I: Tom Bell. Joseph Bottoms (1978

9:00 (SW,S,M) Diamonds are Ftewer: .Sean Connery. Jill St. John (1971)

11:00 (6) lAilknratar: Jane Russell.

Richard Egan (195.5

11:15 (9) Rock A Bye Baby: Jerry lx>wisiI958

11:30 (7) Wn^ of God: Robert Mit chiim. Rila Hayworth (1972

11:90 (SN.O.ll) Roby Gentry:

Gregorv Peck. Jennifer Jones (1952

Monday, April 17 9:00 pjn. (8^7) Holocanst: Part R:

Tom Bell. Joseph Bottoms (1978 U:30 (3NAU) Due) in die Sun:

(iregoiA- Peck. Jennifer Jones (1917

Ttesday, April IS 9:00 pjo. (3NAU) A Man Called Hone: Richard Harris. Dame J ud it h Anderson (1970 (S,7)Hoiocant: Part m: Tom Bell. Joseph Bottoms 11978

11:30 (3WA13) Savages: Andy Griffith. Sam Bottoms (1974

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Bruce Dem (19751 12:30 aJn. (SWAM) IteNonntagef Jack 90: David Selby. Leslie Charleson (1975

Ttandny, April 39 12:00 am (3NAU) Father of the Bride: Spenc-er Tracy. Elizabeth Taylor (1950

Friday,April21 9:00 pm (SWAM) Secieta: Roy

Thinnes. Susan Blakely (1977

11:30 (5) DraaasDauBier: Gloria Holden. Otto Kruger (1936) (12)H0UKOfHHnn: Bill Goodwin Qdtof the Cobra: Faith Domergue (1955

13:30 am (3) Mmderen Ron: Dean Martin. Ann-Margret (1966 Satanhqr,Apfl2l U:30 pm (3) The Oudani are Oom-nihi

(5) Bri^ Eyea: Shirley Temple (1934)

2:30 (M) The Forinne Cookie: Jack licmmon (1966

9:00 (OkT) Ahpori *75: Charlton Heston. Karen Black (19741 U.-OO (M) The De^Nmdoe: Jack Palance. Vince Edwards 11989)

The tanqnois TM: George Mon-tgomerv. Brenda Marshall (1950) U:30 (3N) The Man 1h the Golden Arm: Frank Sinatra. Kim Novak (1956)

(9)Tlie Big Bhdf: John Bromfield. Martha Vk*ers( 1959)

(U)The HeO with Henea: Rod

Tavlor. Harry Guardino (1968)

Drama i Airs Tuesday

Ruby Gentry. staipng Jennifer Jones and OiarltoBi^gbQn, will air as the CBS Late Movte Tuesday. April 18. at ll:SOp.m..

When this picture was first released, the New York Times critic said: It is a credit to King Vidors sensitive direction that Jennifer Jones, as a Ruby Gentry who is often more physical than delicate, gives stature to the delineation. A, spirited and passionate creature, she ^nerates voltage in tight-fitting jeans or evening gowns as the girl who could learn to hate as easiiy as she loves. Charlton Heston is a convincingly muscular and indonaitable gent, whose attempts to better his lot , destroy him.

Blanche Baker has very personal reasons to be proud to te making her television debut in "Holocaust. airing Sunday. April 16. through Wednesday. April 19.onNBC-TV.

In "Holocaust. an original drama of one of the most monstrous crimes the worid has ever witnesssed the systematic destruction by the Nazis of many millions of people- Blanche plays Anna Weiss, a precocious and innocent Jewish teenager who is conaim-ed in the German onslaught.

Blanche is cpiite aware of what the Nazis menace meant to her family. She is the dau^ter of ac-tress Carroll Baker and producer-director-teacher Jack Garfein. Her parents are divorced. Her father, who was bom in a small town in Czechoslovakia.

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was ph^ced by the Germans in concaitration camp^ including the dreaded Auschwitz.

"Mv father was liberated by the Russians. Biandie said. He came tothe United States at 18.

But her paternal grandmother and aunt were killed in a death camp. Blanche feels this loss very stronj^y. and prior to filming her role in "Holocaust in Vienna die made a trip to Auschwitz in Poland.

I went there because 1 wanted to do research on Auschwitz, she revealed. Recalling that she never had the opportunity to know her grandmother and aunt, she said: I was furious. 1 thought I was deprived of something important in my life. I cried a lot, but I also was very angry.

Blanche, who is only 20, has a very sensitive, waiflike innocence that makes her ideal for the role of Anna. 1 see Anna as verv close to my fathers sister, vri died at Auschwitz, she said. When I read the role of Anna, many things struck me as similar. I would have loved to

On the screen the stark grandeur of CaTifomias Red Canyon is beautiful to see. Filming a movie there is something else again: according to the cast and crew of Savages the Tuesday Movie of Uie Week to be rebroadcast April 18. at 11:30 p.m.

The taut, suspenseful film stars Andy Griffith as a powerful attorney who accidentally shoots -a man while hunting and Sam Bottoms, as. his guide, whom Griffith tries to keep from reporting the killing.

Summer temperatures on the Mohave range from 120 degrees in the sun down to 105 in the shade.. if you can find any, that ie. drawled Griffith. "The heafis bad enoi^, he said, but eating your lunch with wind blowing sand in your teeth is som^hing I can do without. Young Sam Bottoms, who plays a guide hired by Griffith to fifid diesert bighorn sheep, points out 'that .G^Uiig in and out of some of' thfe ^Mg|ions was hairy.

The site of Red Rock CafiywiA a state-owned park and it is against the law for any company or individual to build the mountains. To ^J0fie top of the hill, drivewli^ to follow in the Jkacks of the preceding cor.

, Sam also got his fill of sand..literally. A sequence called for the youth to bury himself in sand, breathing through a rubber tube which extended a bare inch above the ground.

Because of technical difficulties. the scene had to be shot six times which, said Sam, were about five times too many.

There were few dull moments. A tense scene between Andy and Sam was interrupted when one

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hav^ met my fathers sister. What a wonderful woman she would have been.

Holocaust enabled Blanche to have some personal firsts. Her filming of the role In Vienna provided her first visit to the Austrian capital. Its really my first everything.

Filming ^as Gritty For Savages Crew

of the crew yelled a Sidewinder! and everybody scattered. A more seasoned crew member took a second look and called everybody back. It was a hamUess gopher snake.

Another day was enlived when a dozen sheq;) being trucked into the area from a ranch 30 miles away took off as they were being unloaded. Four wran^ers chas-- ed the errant sheep up and down the valley all day. finally catching them as the sun sank slowly behind the mountain, calling a halt to the days shooting.

Movie

Stars

Mitchum

Alter being defrocked, an ran-bittered priest finds that his decision to continue wearing his priestly garments provides addi-^Uonal pi^ems during a Mex-Lhwiution In The Wrath of I drama tobe c(d-orcast as Late Ni^t

Movi Sunda^Wijj^ 16. at 11:30 p.m. Robert Mitcmim stars with Rita Hayworth, Frmik Langelia. John Colicos and Victor Bumw.

Mitchum plays Van Home, a boisterous. oirt^)oken Bostonian travelling in Mexico, whose lifestyle clouds his image as a man of the cloth.

In the midst of a pitched rev^utkm in which forces of Colonel Santiila (Colicos) are attempting to iwrt De La Plata (Langdia), Van Home meets Emmet (Ken Hutchinson), an Irish adventuTH* on the run. and Jennings (Buono), his companion. '

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Mm: The mysterious powers of a bronze idol, center of political con-_ Iroversy in the obscure Asian coun-' trv of Kalistan. threaten to be a niatch for the superhuman talents of "The Amazing Spider-Man. (60 mint

(SITAU) ^ b

Return of Aimtie V Turmoil strikes the Bradford household when Tom s flamboyant sister gives the newlyweds the down payment on a mansion. Dick Van Patten stars and Janis Paige guest stars, (repeat. 60 mini (,7)Ktagof OMBeMls: A humorous animated musical special telling the story of how the lion was transformed from a trig bumbling, uccidmt-prone cat into the cool, courageous leader of all other wildlife, (repeat I

(Nm: "The Battle for the Acropolis The effort to save the temples of the Athenian Acropolis from the ravages of modern in-

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dustrial pollution is followed. (60 mini

: (,7) Big Kvent: "Holocaust; The Saving Remnant" Starring Sam Wanamaker and James Wood. As the Nazis start to "resettle some of the ghetto residents in concentration camps. Moses Weiss, who had been smuggling arms into the Warsaw ghetto, leads an uprising and. for 20 days, a few hundred Jews hold off 7,000 well-armed soldiers; Karl Weiss has a brief reunion with his pregnant wife. Inga; before boarding a train for AiBchwitz. (2 hrs. 30 mini

f:(3NAU) C8S taMday Mtfit Movie: Posse" Kirk Douglas and Bruce Dern. The Western drama revolves around a ruthless U.S. marshall who cuts a swath of murder and betrayal across the Southwest in his maniacal pursuit of power, (repeat. 2 hrs I (SWAUXSwriiee AngBk: "Angel in Love Sabrina falls deeply in love with a rugged young nuin who mav have been involved in a slaying'that Sabrina. Kelly and Kris are investigating at a sensitivity in-stitute. Kate Jackson. Jaclyn Smith and Cheryl Ladd star and Peter Haskell gist stars, (repeat. 60 mint

(SHkwt PHfomuiKM: "Live from Lincoln Center; The Saint of Bleeker Street" A Catholic neighborhood turns to frenzied devotion when a passionate religious mystic receives the stigmata on her hands in Gian-Carlo Menotties opera set in New Yorks Italian quarter.

iM (SWAB) Stanfy m HUteh:

I Love You. Rosey Malone" Star-sky becomes romantically involved with an underworld gangsters daugher and is con^led to use the relationship to gain evidence for Senate investigation. Paul Michael Glaser and David Soul star and Tracy Brooks Swope guest stars, (repeat. 60 mini ll:M (SN.SW.SA7A11) News.

Documentary Focuses On Acropolis Battle

(U)MayHntnMn. Muy HHtman 11: Hawaii Plve-0:

"Nine. Ten, Youre Dead Albert Paulsen guest stars as Matthew Edmonds, a crime syndicate boss and manager of a boxer, (repeat. 60min>

(SWAB)FhUce Story: SO CenU First Half Hour. $1.75 All Day James McEachin and Lou Gossett star. A pair of police officers investigate a series of parking lot robberies. (rn>eat. 60 min I

aum: With host Don Rickies and guest Shecky Greene. (90 mini U:(S)Sl0iOlf

11: (WAll) Kojak: "Vou Cant Tell a Hifft Man How to Holler" When a small-time crook is falsely arrested, he is so convinced that the police are out to get him that he refuses to cooperate with Kojak. who is actually trying to clear him ofthecrime. (repeat. 60 mini (3WAB)yilHy of the Utah:

"The Nooning of Jack 243 David Selby and Leslie Charleson star in this drama with a double twist, (repeat. 90 min)

The temples of the Acropolis are turning to dust. For nearly 2.500 years they have endured the ravages of nature, time and war. But themost serious threat to these historic jmonuments has been posed by modem man. Nova documents the fight man is waging to undo his own

Drama

Airs

A frightening world of the future is the setting for The Norming of Jack 243. starring Leslie Charleson and David Selby, to be presented as the Mystery of the Week, Wednesday. April 19. at 12:30 a.m. on ABC.

Selby plays 243, a technician in Place One. the colorless, emotionless world where uniformity is the greatest virtue and contentment the principal pursuit of life. When Jack is sent to Place Six. an automated protein production plant located outside the walls of his city, to check machinery, he finds a rtinaway.

damage in The Battle for the Acropolis Wednesday. April 19, at 8 p.m. on PBS.

The fortified plateau above Athens known as the Acttipolis is the site of some of the most remarkable architecture in the world. Its remarkable structures built in the fifth century B.C. include the renowned Parthenon; and represent the artistic peak of Greek architecture.

But the magnificent buildings are crumbling. N<X only are they being decomposed by industrial pollution, but they are virtually sitting on a time bomb. Repairs made 40 years ago have split the marble and now threaten to shatter the entire Acrqwlis.

Experiments have shown that an unprotected solid bar of marble. when exposed to aulphuric acid in the polluted atmosphere, becomes a pile of dust in just ten years. And in spite of recent findings from extensive research and restoration in LorKlon and Venice, scientists have agreed upon a suitable antidote for the Acropolis decay.

The Acropolis ticking time . bomb is just as much of a problem. Forty years ago. iron ties

were place in the buildings in an effort to prevent the marble from splitting. Today they are rusting, expanding and causing morp cracks. The only solution is to take each temple apart block by block and remove the iron. However, there is no accurate set of plans for the monuments. And. to add to the confusion, no one knows the exact location of each piece of rusting iron.

Is it possible to save the Acropolis from mankind? The Acropolis Committee, composed of Greeces leading archaeologists. architects.,, _ chemists and physicists backd by funds elicited worldwide by UNESCO, is trying to arrest the destruction. But will they succeed- in time? Or in years to come will visitors gaze upon a pile of rocks and dust all that remains of the pride of Athens?

Off-Beat Western Stars Kirk Douglas

Kirk Douglas stars as a ruthless U.S. Marshal who cuts a swarth of murder, lies and betrayal across the Southwest in his maniacal pursuit of power, in Posse. to be rebroadcast on.The CBS Wednesday Night Movies. April 19, 9 to It p.m.. Bruce Dem also stars in this unique western as an ethical outlaw intent on thwarting the marshals ambition.

The contemporary zeid for debunking mythical heroes and a more particular postr Watergate delight in watching political types turned against by their once-adoring piidic make themselves felt almost equally in Posse. which could be called a message Western.

Law-and-order rabble rousing, well-oiled public relations machinery and an underlying core of political opportunisin all penetrate the format of the film, along with several sharp jabs at the turncoat character of the American public. Ultimately, the contest between cornet justice and forthright villainry boils down to a battle of two strong persfflialities out to win a p^arity contest, and the outcome is virtually ^ranteed

from the movies opening moments.

As the glib, imperturbable Marshall Howard Nightingale,

Douglas is strong, silver-haired and supremely cocky, keeping a superkH- twinkle in each steely eye while fi^iring that the only

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(5) Adam 12 (C)lluyl^ Moore (7)Nl^idBeMiiMe (DTteRooklM (IDlteMqipeti (UlGcngSboer ^ 05)Madieil4>iBerllc|ioft 1:00 (SN.9.11) Tke Waltons: Dramatic series starring Michael lx:amer and Ralph Waite. (SWAO)Wekne Back, Kbtter: "Carusos Way" Mr. Kotler steps in to defend his sweathogs after the gym teacher strikes Barbarino in front of a class, i repeat)

(0,7)The Hamia-Baitera Happy Hoar: Second of five variety shows hosted by two life-size puppets. Honey and Sis. who sing, dance and chat with guest stars Twiggy. Gary Burghoff and Tony Randall. itiUmini

itS)Oaot Upon A Oarnk: Loma Doone" Carver and his men attack the Ridd farm, bul are driven back. 8:20 (SWA12) Wbafs Happening:

"Raj Goes to Press When Miss Collins censors articles Raj wrote for the school newspaper, lie igiits and starts an underground publication giving the time of her next ".surprise test, (repeat) (25)CtackettsVlcteyGden 9:00 (3NAU) Hntsaii FlvnO: The murder of a U.S. Navy submarine ^ offic-er oa. a Hawaiian beach at about the sanw time that a U.S. destroy detected ^ presence of a - submerged mysrery submarine nearby intimates to ttVe-0 Chief Steve McGarrett that Be is investigating what may bemordthan just a iTuvof-the mill killing. Jackl Lord and James MacArthur star.

I repeat. 60 mini

(SWAU)Banwy IfiUer: The Chase" When Wojo careens around y'un City in a commandeered cab, the detectives back at the precinct house have to cope Ivith an undercover investigation by internal affairs. (repeat)

(C,7)Btaek Shetp Sqaota: "The

200 Pound Gorilla Burley chief mechanic Andy Micklin's dislike of all officers is so well known that when he is promoted to Warrant Officer he is at a loss for words, and. in frustration, goes on a rampage with his fists. Robert Conrad stars.

I repeat. 60 mini

(25>WMd: "Vietnam: 30 Months After the 30 Year War The problems Vietnam is suffering in the Aftermath of the war are viewed. (60 mini

0:20 (2WA1S) A.E-S. Hndm Stmt:

"Dr. Friedman" Conditions at the Adult Emergencv Service Ward of the Hudson Street Hospital - such as the serving of horsemeat to the staff - are enough to make a strong man break down, but Dr. Paul Friedman really loses his grip and embarks on an inept attempt to take his own life.

10:00 (2NAU) Bunaby Jomb: AI2 year-old girls accurate forecasts of two deaths and a disappearance leads Barnaby to believe he may be dealing with the odiz^t in a small country town. Buddyvbsen and Mark Shera star. (repem^6QJnin i f2W.5.1ABC Newi ( "American Army 78' This documentarv focuses on the All-Volunteer Force (AVFi. it roots, current prepardeness and pressures to unionize it. and where it mav be heading. (60 mini fO,7)Pliee Itmm: -Ambition Michael Bums guest stars as a hot shot police officer who is ressented by others on the force and caught in the middle when one of his informers is found to be extorting monev from defendants an implicated the officer. Angie Dickinson and Earl Holliman star, (repeat. 60 mini

(2S)MHteipiMe Theatre: Our Mutual Friend Mystery, deceit and death dominate this dramatization of Charles Dickens Victorian novel. In the first episode, the discovery of a dead man floating in the Thames arouses st^ickms. (60 mini 11:00 (2N,8W,5,2.7.%11) Newa, WMher.sjporto

(UlMaqrHartinaii, MMryHartmiB (25)8l0iof

U:20 2NAU) M*A*S1H: "For The '<* Good of the Outfit While operating on a wounded Korean civilian. Hawkeye and Trapper John extract shrapnel that obviously has come from U.S. gims. (repeat) (2WAU)8th3r and Hnldi: The Setup Part 1. A notorious gang leader, scheduled to testil}t.before a grand jury, is assassinated while under the guard of Starsky and

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At 8 PoiiiH. Downtown Groonvlllo OnThoMoll Opon Dolly 9 A.M.-8 PAS.

Since its human nature to take success with a grain of salt, news of The Waltons return next fall for a sevwith seasrni on CBS-TV came and went quietly. But it wasnt always greeted with this ho-hum attitude.

Elarl Hamner, who created the show, and is the producer and story editor as well, remonbers todcwhen...

Going in, 1 thou^t we would be on for 13 episodes. Im still surprised, he remarked. Its (Hie of the (]ualities I have as a writer. I feel tremendous astonishment at the world around me, and I hope I never feel differently.

Hamner says that The Waltons is unique in that it is based <hi a real family, udtich gives it an aura of reality. It came at a time when the country was disillusioned, when it had had assassinations and the Vietnam war.

Hamner continued by saying that the series appealed to people because the comtry was in need of stability. But, I was still surprised at the reaction. We also had acting talods a

Hutch and the confession of a young man leads them on a trail of dead ends. Paul Michael Glaser and David Soul star, (repeat, 60 mini

Show: With host Don Rickies. (90 mini 12:00 (3NAU) C8S Late Movie:

Father of the Bride Spencer Tracy and Elizabeth Taylor. One of the best comedies ever made about the many "very important and Utterly unimportant things that make a young bridess wedding dav a success. (repeat. 90 min I 12:20 (SWAM) Iten*: 50 Percent of Normal Posing as a priest. Toma obtains information from female victims about an attacker whose trademark is a ski mask. Tony La Bianco stars. (repeat, 60 min i

Theyre Yeiting At Kathy

- KifBiy McCuDen, win plays bbe of Poppys Land, Nurse EUie, on Black Sheep SqiuMhxm, actually was a muses assistant in surgery for a year.

Asked if her appearances on the Thursday ni^ NBC-TV series have made any difference in hte-life, she rallied:

On the freeways guys ydl at me as they drive past me. Bid I never can make otd what ttieyre yelling. The (Hily one I really heard clearly was the fellow who hovided like a dog. Im not mcact-ly sure, though, what he meaid. Katlw managed to hear betto-on another thorov^are, an aisle in a siq>ermarket.

A young man aboid 19 said be saw me onBlack Sheep,also on Femwood 2Ni^t, and said he was a fan (rf mine. Did he ask me for a date? T think he was just about to when a fdlow 1 know han>ened by and we sort com-Wned shopping carts. My young fan left.

Kathy, a native of Los Angeles, thanks her brother, a dochH-, for hdping her get the nursing job.

dedicated group of actors who had great respect, who are natural.

Hamners series is based, <rf course, on his family and its environs in Virginia. When you write about where you come from, that comes through. You have a passion, and that comes through. You have to have that, he stated iqphatically. . His short-lived series, Apples Way, was set in Iowa, where his wife is from, and he discovered some interesting facts about the state: 1 discovered lowans are not provincial in any sense. 'Phey travd, they go to Europe, South America, Chicago and New York. They are intelligait, and you cant assume that Qiey are provincial.

Hamner is hopeful that Ellen CcMty will return to the series in the fall. We have asked ho- to come biKdc fix* next season, he says. Her speech is impaired, and she is partially paralyzed. She is courageous and she never really teft the show, he ranark-ed. There is also a possibility that RHdiard Thomas may be back next year for some segments.

Earl Hamner isnt your typical H(dlywood writor, which exfdains why his shows usually arent. He does definatdy retain the wonder and astonishmem (rf the world around him, and theres no evidence that he will ever lose it.

Pikes Peek

By Charlie Pike, TV Showtime staff writer. HOLLYW(X)D - It appears as if CBS wiU undCTgo one (rf its most thorou^ house cleanings in many a decade when

it annoimces the linenq) of shows for September. Shows that will not be back or are questkxiaUe are, Good Hmes, Sam, Wonder Woman, Bob Newhart Show, Tony Randall, The Jeffersons, Maude, Kojak, All in the Family, Caitrf Burnett, as well as new entry Husbanb, Wives and Lovers.

Ifottest new fminine beauty now on the Hollywood

superstar horizon is Cheryl'Tiegs, the model-actress who

wUl make a lot of folk forget Farrah, Cheryl Ladd, etc., within a year if all those in the know are right. Her poster ahme iscausinga rage!

Connie Stevens may be returning to the tube. Always dazzling Connie has just made a irflot deal with NBC, and while the premise sounds familiar, tts about a 1960s movie star who quits and is now trying to make a comeback, dont be surprised if the nrtwwk buys it.

In case you havent heard, Ryan ONeal is starring hi the Love ory sequd, enUtled (Mlvers Story, which is now in inoductkm in Boston. Hed initially refused.

1^ the way, theres going to be a film made entttled More American GraffiU, and except kr Richard Dreyfuss, the cast fnxn the originM will reprise thdr

s^Sor a ^laranteed 13 weeks, and again hes playing a husband. Additionally, as he was during his days on Rhoda, David is sin^ in hte personal life, shnig^ his shouldars and admitting, 1 just havent had time for marriage.

Coidd the rumored visit of Jaclyn Smiths parents in Nkrflywood be some tangible proof of h^ rqwrted plans to marry Demis Cole this summer? Just askiiig.

A colain feminine TV star was more than a little disturbed when two of her biggest rivals were invited to be preseirfers at the Acadony Awards and she wasnt. It was particulariy upsetting since ndther have yet to have a major motion picture released starring them, althouf^ one of them will have su(di a film very soon.

Lorry Hagman, who stars in the current naming Dallas mini-series on CBS, is not one to mince words. When asked the premise (rf the show he said strai^t-forwardly, Greed and sex, basically.

Puppets Star In Series

The stars (rf The Hama-Barbera Happy Hour are two life-size piq)^ sisters named Ihmey and Sis. The coioe-variciy mini-series is darenUy airing Thursdays, 8 to 9 p.m. on NBC.

Different guest stars perform with the puppets in the shows format which consists of satirical sketches titled The Truth Tub, Rasho-Mon,The TV Takeoff Theater and Disco of Ufe.

Concdved by Joseph Barbara, theishows executive producer, the twnpuppets are treated; real life stan-similar to Dm-nie and Marie OAnond or Sonny andOier.

Honey and 1% are ledhage .recording artists from MoHne, Dlionis, who, after a hit record. And tbmnsdves as the stars of their own prime-time netwwt TV series. Honey, 19, a taO, willowy, bloode, pictures hersdf as a gUled porformer while hte* sli^fly introspective, red headed 17-year-old sister. Sis, continually dte^ys the qualities (rf conqiasion and humility that ho* tactless sister lacks. But Sis really comes to life (krfng her thing - belting out a song (X-going into a dance routine.

Honey and Sis are poduq the most unique pair of hostess-performm ever to be gro(xn-ed for prime-time network television. Also unk]ue is the fact that this show marks the first time Barbara has evor ted the name of his stu carried on a series title.

PILOTS ABOUT 8IUNTDRIVERS

Production is under way on location in Louisiana on Big Bob Johns(xi and His Fantastic Speed Circus, a one-hour program development project to be telecast on NBC in May..

Voices bdiind the puppets are Jane Hamilton James, Udana Power and Weimdy McKenzie.

An actresfrsinger-eomposer. Miss Powo- provides both the spwtking and singing voices 6 Mrs. James, an actress known as the v(rfce of a thousand faces, provides the speaking voice for Honey, while singer-actress Wenndy McKenzie does the singing for Hon^.

Writer Staid^ Harts immediate response when he was asked to write the script for the show starring puppets was It sounds kind of strange.

After a little thou^t, however, he foimd die idea Und of ap-pealfaig.

YU know, he says, most shows you dont start with ideas, you start with ItanitMions.

If you are writhe with Donnie and Marie Osmond, there are limitations. Carol Burnett has a great scope, a tremendous range of talent, but even die is Iniman with limitations. And this show

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I.A.D.C. ageAl Diana Prince, enroute to a desert launch site (or a missile lest, finds her herself sidetracked In an almost-ghost town that, oddly she seems unable to leave. Lynda Carter and Lyle Waggoner star. (60 min i (SW.S.lS)DoBBy BBd Marie: Tonights guesU are Glen Campbell. Bernadette Peters, Big Bird. Jav Osmond. Freddie Trenkler. Jack De Leon and the Ice Angels, (repeat. 60 mint

(.TXXinedly Tine: "The Last Chance" The boys at a county rehabilitation camp for juvenile delinquents stop at nothing to outwit the camp director, his 16-year-old daughter, a dedicated counselor and the non-too-bright camp girard. Sorrell Booke. Will MacKenzie. Debi Richter and J Andrew Kennv co-star. (S)Wa*intaWeektaReview 8: (8,7) CFO Sbvfeey: "The Even Couple" Sharkey and Chief Robinson rent an off-base bachelor pad for their respective romantic rendezvous and rediscover an old scientific principle- that two sailors and their dates cannot occupy the same space at the same tim. Don Rickies and Harrison Page star.

(S)IMSbmtfMt

8:88 (WAU) He iBcradfeto Hrik:

While working in a Las Vegas Casino. David Banner aids an in-vestiptlve reporter, working on a gambling scandal and is put in the position of also helping her nemesis. McGee. (60 mki)

(IWAO) ABC FWv NW llivle:

Secrets Susan Blakely stars in a contemporary drama of an unhappily married young woman who. because of emotions she cannot understand or control, becomes convulsively promiscuous in a desperate attempt to find the secret" of happiiiess. Rot Thines costars. (DUE TO MATURE SUfr JECT MATTER, PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED.)

(repeat. Ihrs)

(8.7)RBdkfOBdl n: Beamer's Last Case" A medanle who lives in a fantasy world starts using Jim Rockford's identity, credit cards and clients to ptoy at being a private eye. and causes Jim a good deal of trouble and pain. James Garner stars. (repeat. 60 min) myBm hmmfm: A Portrait of

Independence Quebec Premier Rene Levesque is irterview by Vermont ETV reporter Jack Barry. (60 min)

N:88 (3NAU) BhMbimdi, WIvM and

LOfotn: Incited by militant Helene Willis, the girls desert their homes and mates and march out to demonstrate for womens ri^its on National Womens Strike Day. Stephen Pearlman and Cynthia Harris star. (60 min)

(8.7)QBkiey: Death Casts a Vote Quincy investigates the alle^ suicide of a young labor leader and finds himseir in the middle of a battle between two unions that are vying to represent farm workers. Jack Klugman stars, (repeat, 60 mini

(S)FlriiLte(88min)

11:08 (JN,8WA.T.ill) News, WeaBwr, sports

(l2)Mary Hartman, MaiyHaitmsn (B)Sl0ioff

U:aO(8NAU)NBAonCBS

(SW)Baratta: "Carla Tony Baret-ta (alls in love and runs away with the voung and beautiful wife of a gangster. Robert Blake stars with guest star Adrienne La Russa. (repeat. 60 min)

Those who know BUI Bixby weU know him as an actor whose enthusiasm and energy for everything he does is exceeded oiUy by the candor and exdte-ment he expresses for them. Visiting with BUI in his mobBe dressing room, one comes away chased with Oie same determination that he uses in everything he does.

Such a characteristic makes BUI the force behind The Incredible Hulk (Fridays, 9 to 10 p.m., CBS-TV), and vrtien be spmiks the show thoe Is a belief in it that may be bias, but he ciearty explains not only why hes doii it but bow he hopes theviewosseeit.

I was raised on ie creatiane fUms of the 40s. They had a tranendous emotional impact upon me, and on my fantasies, and I had nevmr done one before. Now, when they offered me this I said, A cartoon? ! didnt go throufdi other things to doa car-

(S)CUIter Ihertre: 'Draculas

Dau^ter Gloria Holden. Otto Kruger. Draculas daughter is {juite a match for the poor boy she falls in love with.

(8,7)Tonigbt Show: With host George Carlin and guest Anna Moffo. (SO min)

(UiOreBtiBe Featore: House of Horrors Bill Goodwin. Frustrated arti^ uses fiend The Creeper to knock off critics.

Cult of the Cobra Faith Domergue. An ex-*rviceman is Jiilled by ex(kic serpent lady Domergue.

U: (SW) TV 3 After Ifidrt^ Movie: "Murderers Row Dean Martin. Ann-Margret.

1:80 (8,7) Special: Jay

F'erguson is host with guests Bob Welch. Yvonne Elliman. David Bowie interviewed by Flo and Eddie. Hoyt Axton. LeBlanc Carr Band. Kelly Warren and Chris Bliss. (90 min)

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The Intellectual snobbery of mine was sb^id, he says frankly. A lot of peo|^ hear the title, The Incredible Hulk, md they do not aOow their mtaids to explore any fiBther. Its incredfoie to me to listen to a name and judge the body of the wurfc

Now, I didnt read the pilots-script for two days because of that snobbery, the intdectual stupidity, but my agent kept sqt-ing, BOl, read it.. And when 1 did, I knew that if it was done like the 40s we had soroethlhg important, and I knew it did express a part in all of us.

What it offers is a way showing all of us anger personified as a being, and looking at it mid staring at it and

understanding that anger and ultimate loss of coatroi is not a frkaid. The Hulk, of course, he helps; he doesnt hurt anybody. He does not go out to hurt anybody.

Besides Bills conviction that the show is a viaUe form of entertainment for tdevision, -there is a special pride in tbe pilot movie of The Incredible Hulk, which aired as the first segment of the series.

I am as proud of that movie as I am of my work on Rich Man, Poor and Steam-bath (a PBS prochiction,) he says with emphasis. And if people watched that movie they would understand where the Hulk came from and who he is, and thev would understand why

he does the things he does in the. series.

Theres also a special attachment to :The Hulk because of one parthndar episode guest-starrhig a lihyear<dd actor named Brandon (Mk, his co6tar inEddiesFather.

1 am so proud of him. He is a gentlemaiL he is bright, he is in control of Mmseif, he has a future, and hes a fine actor, Bixby says with pride.

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^lakely Stars

Susan Blakely stars in Secrets, a amtemporary> drama of mi unhappfly mmried young wwnan who, becmse of emouons she cannot understand or control, becomes cbmpulsiyet ly promiacuous in a desperate attempt to Qnd tbe secret of tMpphiftss The film will have an enoHre showing as The ABC Friday Night Movie, AprU 21,9 to 11p.m..

In Secrets, Andrea Flemii (Ms. Blakely) haa a seemirq^y secure life with a successful husband (Roy Thhuies) and a beautiful home. But in reality, Andrea is a tortured wwnan. Fedii^ desperatdy unfulfilled.

MADE A HIT WITH THE FAMI LY Parker Stevwison, who made his singing debut with Grammy Award-winner Debby Boone, charmed her entire family during the taping of the Pat Boone ai^ Family special that aired recently on ABC-TV.

Debby has orders to invite him to a home-cooked dinner of all his favorite food, said her mother, Shirley, afterwards.

she succumbs to her sexual fantasies and begins a series of ex-trara^tal affairs in an attmnpt to fflid the k^ to hapiBness, whidi her mother convinced her was bms for the asking.

Dean Martin, as the notoriwB superspy Matt Hdm, is on a secret mission to find ai^ d^roy a deadly laser weapon in Murderers Row, the TV 3 After Midni^t Movie. Friday, April 21, at 12:30 a.m., on WWAY

Matt Hdm (Martin) is summoned by MacConald (James Gregory), his former chief, from his incredible bachdws dreamworld, with its unifpie multipurpose romd bed, private swimming pod and his hdpfiil and very private secretary, Lovey Kraveiit (Beverly Adams).

Armed with a fresh drink and an ominous assortment of superweapons, Hdm tangleswith such lorlies as Susfe (Ann-Margret), a wMwinging Riviera disqqjbeque goer; Coco DuqiKtte (Camilla Sparv), a sexy .statuesque Monde; and the twelve Slaygirls have very litUe to hide. Hdm also tangles with Julian Wall (Kari Malden) who has kidnapped an interna-tionaUy renowned scientist.

Matt becomes invdved in a secret mission which includes blowii^ up an uiduiown place for a top secret reason. The secrets are revealed vrtien Hdm, in his efforts to rescue the scientist, finaUy odroers WaU and his mob. Tbe siiowdown gives Matt a chance to Dry out some of bis new 8V|)er-weapons and they prove to be the equalizer fwr tbe oiRnunfoered agent.

In tbe pracss of finding the missing man d science, Hdm has more than enough ladies to love as he Jets fiirnn challenge to challenge in America, England, andFradce.

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A. Moses Malone

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Diane Baker became an actress as a result of the friendship ^ shared as a child with a neighbor named Melvyn Doi^as.

She became producer of Por-tratt of Gram^Ki Doc whk* stars Douglas and airs Saturday, April 22,12-noon to 12:30 p.m., on ABC to make a film she believed in.

Portrait <rf Grandpa Doc is atdobii^grapldcal in that writer-director Rmdal Kleiser has written a tribute to his owiT grandfather, and with Mrivyn Dou^as tal the title role the fitan te also veiy personal to Dimie

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We wanted to produce something to believe in, stnnething out of our own experiences. the actiess4umed-producer said. We wanted to produce a film about a man-womanehild relationsi4> that advances life; a film kids should see and become invtdved in. We think thats adiat Portrait of Grant^Docis.

Ms. BMter, for 15 years a star of films taMdudii^ The Diary of Anne FYank, The Prize, Mamie and Mirage, was a diildhood friend of Melvyn Douglas children, and he became a second fMher to her. By the time she was six they were reading scripts together. She later enrolled in pditiod science classes at colk^ as a result of her fascination with the wOTk of Dou^as wife, then Congresswoman Helen Gabagan Douglas. Finally, throu^ a gradual process, she chose to follow Dolmascareer in acting.

NORETTREMENTNOW

Perry Como, trim, fit and bright-eyed at 65, was asked recently about his retiremait plans.

Retire from what? he said. 1 do a coi4>le of TV specials a year, make an album, take cm about six weeks of personal appearances and love ev^ minute. 1 balance this off with lots of fishing and some gidf, and playing with my granddiildren, which is even more fun.

An ex-barber, Como added, I* also enjoy cutting jny grandsons hair, bid J^arely do. The kids are Ipusy tippers.

The actress began toying with the thought of producing films a

few years ago, but it was her appreciation for the sensitivity of a yoing director she met while guesting in an episode of Marcus Wdby, M.D. that got the ball rolling. The director was Randal Kleiser, onbaridng on a career after receiving plaudits

and awards for the film he produced and directed fw his thesis at use. They found that their ideas and goals'meshed in producing small, meaningful slices of life.

The difference between being an actress and a producer, she now says wistftdly, is that an actress rides tai a limousine and

a producer rides in the cheiqiest rmtal car she can find. Instead of worryii^ over lines, she is concerned with faulty microphones, food and ldging for cast and crew, li^ts, cameras, locations and, in a SOs setting such as ours, she has to ask anyone with a vintage auto in town to come and be astar.

Wadkins Wants Good Finish In Houston Golf Tournament

You can drive around in your car, and putt-putt aroiBid in your motorboat. But, if your luck has been running par for the course, then its common knovriedge that in the game o golf Lamy Waifidns is a member id the clttb.

Lamy is preparing for this years Houston Open, to be covered by NBC-TV Satmday April 22, at 5 p.m. The reason for the anxiety on the part of Wadkins is to improve on his finish in the same evad last year, when he finished in second (riace with a nine-under-par 279, canceding first (dace to Gene

Uttler and edging out sudi notables as Oii Chi Rddriguez and Jack Nicklaus.

Durfog 1977, Waddns also idaced second in the Glen Caiid^ bdU Los Angries Open and first in both the PGA Championship and World Series of Gotf. It is pofmroances such as these which placed him as the third tap money wiraier tai the PGA. Throu^ these efforts Lanny Wadkins has come a long way since joining the professional circuit in 1971.

Wadkins love of the ^port began many years befwe joining the money league. During that

Michele Will Tell

TO P. THOMPSON, BAILEY, N.C.: Parker Stevenson (Frank in Hardy Boys. Mysteries) was born in Philaddphia' Pa., and entoed show business in his midteens. Success in commercials led him to films; roles in A Separate Place, Our Time and Ufeguard. Hes a graduate of Princeton, has a bachrior pad in L.A., and

says he has no steady gal at this time.

TO C. HARRELL, FLORENCE, S.C.: Write to popular recording star Debby Boone at the fdlowing address: 9255 Sunset Blvd., Los Alleles, Calif. 90089,

TO LYNN IN HARLAN, KY.: Bill Bixbys 44, a axtb-generation Californian, but went all the way to Detroit, Mich., to make his stage drtwft.. Jie was a lifeguard at a HoUyfOod hotd when an advettfoing exec frran Motor City idfered him a cnmnerdal acttaig oppntunity. Since his return to HoUywood, hes appeared In movies and on TV.

His series credits indude My Favorite Martian, The Coifftshta) of Eddies Father and The Increittrie Ibilk,

his current series. Bixbys an avid golfer and expert

swimmer. Hes married md has a yowig son.

TO S. DUU STAUNTMI, VA.: Fiwget any reports of Domy Osmond attacking girts...absolutely ridiculous. He and his entire family are bard workers and a very close-knit unit.

TO E. SMITH, HEMINGWAY, S.C.: For iitfor aboid ob-. fcriniwg tiriMte to a performance <rf Hie Price is Ridit, vmte^ Goodson-Todman Prods., 6430 Sunset Blvd., Lw Angdes,'CaUI- Be sure that you write on the envelope: Ticket Request^ Contestant Infonpatlon.

TO W. COi^ ROWLAND, N.C.: Susan Myere {diqm James Hudors scholariy friend, Mariene MMionw, in James M16. Write to her tai care of the show, NBC-TY, 3000 Wst Alameda Aven., Burbank, Calif . 91506.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO BflCHELE P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VA., 23880),

time his name became familiar to gdf fans in Virginia and North Carolina. Growing up in Richmond, Va., Lanny started playing at a taider age and won the National Pee Wee in 1963 and 64. He attended college at Wake Forest University and quiddy estabiished a reputation in the Tarheel state by winning the U.S., Westan, and Southern Amateur tournaments in 1970

Lanny Wadkins continued to show his love for the sport when he fouj^t back after being siddined by surgery for removal of his gall bladder. Many fans thought that it would be impossible for Lanny to recoup to performances becoming to a professional. Lanny was back in the swing three months after the operation and, in a little over a year, he was back in his origiiiai form.

It is this stamina and determination that makes Lanny Wadkins a threat on the links.

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This is the best TV show Ive ever read in manuscript form, Fritz Weaver said during a break in the fUmiqg in Viana, Austria, of his starring role in Holocaust (airing on NBC-TV througi Wednesday, April 19).

The tall, trim vetaran actor plays Dr. Josef Weiss, a omipas-skmate Berlin physician whose famUy is buffeted in separate ways by the dehumanizing policies of the Nazies during the years of 193545.

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Bout Scheduled

Most l4-year-(Ad giris wear braces, drool over fan magazines, and raise a racket around the house. Tracy Austin, being like most girls ha* age, does the same kinds of things; except that she raises her racket on the toinis court. This new sensation has captured the hearts of many tennis fans in the U.S. (maybe because shes the American answer to Olga and Nadia).

Earlier this year, Tracy became the youngest member ever to compete at WimUedon. Just as a p(dnt of reference, the youngest woman to ever win at Wimbledon was Charlotte Dod,

who in 1887 won theclasskiA the age of 15 years, 8 months.

The worid of sports has come a

long way since 1887 and the advances by young people are becoming stronger and stronger. One cannot resist from thinking back on people such as Olga and Nadia. Young people are turning professional at earlier ages. Take Moses Malone, for example, whos one of several to skip cdlege to go into professional basketball.

For now, the tennis worid is looking at Tracy Austin. One o the reasons for Tracys success is her familys love of the ^rt. There are pictures in the family album of Tracy hitting tennis balls at the tender age of 2. The family environment was filled with tennis, but her parents insist that they did not railroad Tracy. Ho: enthusiasm was sdf-

generated. When a seven-member family compiles over 400 toumameiA wins, its hard to believe that their zest doesnt rub (Af on one another.

_ Tracy Austin has surprised many people in the professional ranks. Anyone who can ^nerate comments such as, How can we

hold our heads iq) after losing to a kid whos still in the ei^th grade? has to be doing something right.

Young Tracy will get her next chance to prove her strength on Sunday, April 16, in the Family Circle (Xi). NBC-TV wUl air the action, beginning at 2:30 p.m.

Champions Play Doubleheader

On CBS

Rodrigo Valdes, boxings un-(jis^Kited middleweight champion, will oppose Hugo Cmo, Uo is ranked No. 5 by the Worid Boxing Association, in a 15-round championship bout to be broadcast live from San Remo, Italy, on CBS Sports Spectacular, Saturday, April 22, at 4:30 p.m.

Valdes received recognition from both the World Boxing CoimcU (WBC) and the WBA as the World Middleweight Champion (after Carlos Monzon retired with the title) Iq^ virtue of winning a tuianimous 15-round decision over Bennie Briscoe last November in Canelo**- It*"

Valdes, a 31-year-old native of Cartagena, CiAombia, who has

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an ovendl record of 80 victories (38 by KO), rix defeats and two draws, will be matched against Corro, who many fed is Argentinas successor to the mid-(Beweight Rories achieved by Monzon.

Corro is seven years youngor than Valdes and is known as an aggressive boxer. He is currently the Sooth American Mid-dlewei^t Champion, wimning that title last May in Uma, Peru, over Marcdo (Quinonez, one of the top-rated middlewei^its in the worid.

Corro, who is friMn San Carlos, Mendoza, Argentina, has won 38 of his 41 bouts since turning professional in August of 1973. He also has lost twice and fo^t to a draw once. He has registered 19 knockouts. Since winning the South American title he has successfully defended it twice, scoring decisions ova- Cesar Duarte in Buenos Aires in July and Antonie Garrido in Deoanber of last year.

Valdes curreiAly hcAds the middleweigbt championship for the second time, first winning the WBC title in May 1974 with a sevaAh-round KO of Briscoe. Two years later, he lost his share of the crown to Monzon in a 15-round decision that also snapped a 27-fight winnhig streak he had acciunulated.

Valdes tried to regain the tm-diqjiAed championstp last July 30th. and althou^ he had Monzon in serious trouble in the early rounds, the veteran from Buenos Aires recovered to win a unanimous decision. Monzon then retired without having lost in his last 83 matches.

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The NBA division champions (two from each confence) are automatically in their respective conferences semifiiuds. The remaining four teams in each con-feroKe with the best records on the season will earn the right to piuticipate in the (Qualifying Round. The (Qualifying Round

will be a best (rf three series with the winners advancing to the Semifinals in a best of seven series against the division winners.

CBS Sports will televise a NBA layoff DouWeheader on Sunday, April lA beginning at 1 p.m.. "nie teams will be com-prting in the third and final game of the best three series.

In the Qualifying Round the teams with the foiith and fifth best records will play: the winner will advance to the Sonifinals to meet the division winner of their conference with the best record. Teams with the third and sixth best reccwds will also compete for the opportunity to advance to the Semifinals against the other diviskxial winner. The Semifinals are a best of seven series.

Winners of the semifinal matchups will play another best of seven series to determine their respective conferwice champion.

The conference champions wUl Jhn play a best of seven series to detennine the NBA 1977-78 champion.

Last year in the Qualifying Round, Boston defeated San An-tMiio 2-0. whUe Washington downed devdand 2-1 in the East. In the West, it was GiAden State over Detroit 2-1 while Portland beat diicago 2-1.

In the Semifinals, Philaddphia took Boston 4-3, while Houston got by

Houston 4 games to 2. Portland ........itern Coiv

breezed to the Western ference down by blitzing Los Angeles 44).

Portland went on to claim the NBA Chanqiionship by winning the seven game series against Philaddphia 4-2.

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Coverage of the Daytona 300 Stock Car Race, from Daytona Beach. Fla.; and the Champions All Gymnastics Meet, via satellite from London, Eiqdhd, will be presented on ABCs Wide World of Sports, Sunday, April 16.3:30 to 5 p.m.

The Daytona ,300, fiN- late modd qiortsman cars, carries a piuse of 1104,950, with the winner guaranteed a minimum prize of $11,000. Known as the grass roots of NASCAR racing, the sportsmans circuit is generally run < slmrtor tracdcs. and is a stq^ping stone for drivers aiming to move up to Grand National racing. Itowever, the event at Daytona ves the drivers a once-a-year opportunity to run on the

^Washington 4-2. In the West, Los Aisles defeated (Jdden State 4-3 and Portland tofpe Denver 4-2.

In the Eastern Finals, Philadelphia won the conference championship by defeating

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7:ai(6)inidKtafldpm (Omntfc^clfteinnds 1:00 (SN.9,11) Tte JeOcraons: (icor^e must make a painful admission lien he discovers he needs Florence more than he could ever expect. Isabel Sanford and 4'f9iennanNemsl^star. (repeat) (SWKtanrt PNmb Walls (Marin)

(S^tt) Mai.. SaXapMir- A fun

and music-filled variety series starring country singer-actress Susan Anton.

(6.7)CaPS: Rustling A ring of ingenious big city cattle rustlers plan

. to defraud an Insurance company and an inebriated driver with important political connections causes them more trouble. Erik Estrada and Larry Wilcox star, (repeat. 61) min) l:M (3NAU) M Utfri Stow: Roger Dennis has to cope with a drunken Easter binmy while his job-hunting son. Winston, decides whether to get rioh with Unde Burt or help his Dad with the beautiful girls at the escort agency. Ted Knight and Thcmias Leopold star. (l.l2)0|Mnllan PettkMt: We've No Business in Show Business When the Sea Tiger arrives too late to pick up a USD troupe. The officers and crew put on their own show for stranded Marines.

Rowan. (repeat 60 min i (6,7)SatanhQr rai^ M Oie Movlet: Airport 'TS" Charlton Heston and Karen Black. When a small private plane collides over the Rockies with a passenger-laden jmnbo jet. a stewardess takes over until efforts can be made to pla<* a pilot on board via a mid-air transfer, (repeat 2 hrs)

0:91 (3NAU) Made: Sparks start flying when the newly appointed U.S. Congresswoman Maude Findlay arrives Ih Washington. D.C.. throwli^ a monkey wrench into the politicat machinery by insisting upon doing things her way. Conclusion of threeirart episode. M:M (MAU) CBS itaparto: The Politics of Abortion The broadcast reports on the highly ofgani*-ed movement to reverse the 1973 Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion. CBS News Correspondent Bill Moyers, anchorman and reporter lor the broadcast reviews the complicated coi^itutional and philosophical problems created Iqr the abortion issue. (60 min I (Tll)lWw(Mli The talents of nightclub entertainer, singer, composer Peter Allan are featured in an hour of sophisticated music. (60 mini

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0:M (WAU) AaodHr Dngr: It's Kel-' Iv who is in love, but it's Papa Don who has ail the jitters. Lisa Un-dgren and David Groh star. (SWAU)Laue Bont: Hollywood Royalty starring Michele Lee and Fernaiido Lama: The Caper With guest stars Harold Gould and Karen Valentine: The Eyes of I.i0ve With Stephanie Zimbalist and Desi Amaz. Jr.: and Mas-(|uerade with Juliet Mills and Dan

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Edwards Story of a young man trying to break away from his oidlaw familv in the post-Civil War West. "Thelroquois TraU George Montgomery. Brenda Marshall. Hunter avenging his brothers death uncovers traitors on the frontier. (B)StaOff

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With the Golden Arm Frank Sinatra. Kim Novak. Story of a narcotics addict and his efforts to kick the habit.

(SlMMOairiieWMling (C,7)Satalqr N)|M Llw: Comedian Steve Martin returns as host for the third time this season. (90 mini

(0)LMe Movie: The Big Bluff" John Bromfield. Martha Vickers. A fatally ill girl is married to a X fortune-hunter who seeks to murder her when she recovers from her illness.

(U)LMe Movie: The Hell With Heroes Rod Taylor. Harry Guar-dino. Engrossing taleof post-WW H espiona^.

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Encores

Charlton Heston, Karen Black and (Jeorge Kennedy head an all-star cast in Airport 1975, an action drama about efforts to land a disabled and pilotless jumbo jet. The film will be rebroadcast on NBC Saturday Ni^Jt at the Movies April 22,9 to 11 p.m.

The suspense thrillor was in-spined by Airport, a best-sdling novd by Arthur Hailey and siriisequent features which became one of the three triggest grossing hits in the historv of Universal Studios (the others are TheSting and Jaws).

Among the 22 distinguished stars al in the cast of Airport 1975 are Gloria Swanson, Efrem Zimbalist Jr., Susan aark, Hden Reddy, Linda Mair, Dana Andrews, Roy Thin-nes and Sid Caesar.

Andrews portrays a pressured businessman who suffers a heart attack while alone at the controls of his small plane and crashes into the cockpit of a passmger-laden jumbo jet on a flight from Washington, D.C., to LosAngdes.

Members of the flight crew of the huge jet are eithnr disdaied or killed, but the siously to-jisned pilot (Zimbalist) manages to turn the cootnris to automatic

The senior stewardess (Ms. Black) makes her way to the coclqiit, where a gaping hole from the cdlisk makes contnri of the airintdt a perilous task.

After making contact with the nearest contnriin Salt Lake ty the stewardess pilots the plane imtil the airline preadent (Kennedy) and a crack jriJot and troidrieshootar (Heston) attengri the intricate mid-air transfer oi a (pialied pilot from an air force helicopter to the jet.

THIS WEEKS CELEBRITY PLAYERS Lani OGrady of Eight Is Enough and Robert Mandan of Soap are the celebrity players on ABC-TV's popular game show. The $20,000 Pyramid, this week.

Moyers Hosts * Report^

The Politics of Abortion, a report on the highly organized movement to reverse the 1975 --(JBupreme Court Deciskm legalizing abortion, will be broadcast on CBS Rq)orts, Saturday, April 22,10 to 11 p.m..

Correspondent Bill Moyers reviews the comfriicated constitutional and philosophical problems created 1^ the abortion issue problems porcdved by many to be fundamoitally related to the legal separMkm of church md state.

annual Washington, D.C., demonstration about which Moyers says, njeyve come by' the thousands from as far away as South Dakota and Northern Vermont on chartered busses mostly paid for by sales and raffles. It is an impressive show of strength for the legislat(ns benefit. ,

and in particidar the Catholic

(Church is examined in the broadcast. Says Monsignor James McHu^ of the National (^onferoKe of (^tlxriic Bishops: I think every churdi has the ri^t to use its political muscle and political ejqiotise to try to persuade the rest of the society to adopt the views that they find constairi with their faith and constant with the pcriitical philooophy of the country itsdf.

From 0raao roots to Oongress, mil . A

; Steve Martm Again

(he anti-abortiaaiats are reported on the braadcast, as are the efforts of pRHrinrtioa 0nMMS to set up a cooater-offensive. A DemocraUO Fnrm-Lahor Party caucus meeting is shown in a midifle-dasB auburt) of Mtameapoiis where the abor-Uoo Msue is discuBsed. By the end of the eveiring. the Right-to4Jfers manage to grt six (ri their people eiecled delegates to theconntryconventioo.

^ .Another exMnpie shown of the SBenein orguization of the anti-abortioo movement is the

comedian Steve Martin, that seif-iNodaimed wUd andcrasy guy, returns to NBCs Saturday Night Live lOr another turn as host his third time around this seasonon the April 22 ecK-tk(rithe tol

I (ri the program (11:30 p.m. a.m.)onNBC.

Martin wiU join the Not Ready (or Prime Time Players Dm Akn^ John Belushi, Jane Curtin, (larret Morris, Bill Iharay,

Laritae Newma and GBda Ratbwr.

Newsweek magaxine. in a cover story in a recent iaoue, called Martin the hottest stand-up comic in America. He reoentty won a Gramnqr Award for his first recording. Lets . Get SmaU, uAich was also the best-sefib^ comedy ^Mm of 1977.

This appearance will be Mai> tins fifth on the show.

Make a elate with Spring.

The Escadrille Viracle Suit by .Hart Schaffner & Marx..A

OH |V

|29**

AdvtHldng tupptwiwnl lor Wad, Ttnirt, Fri, M, Stm or Mon April 12. U M. IS, IS or 17. tSTl

Palm Boach Post Tima* Seymour Scopo

WlntKSn-Salem Journal 9Snlin#l Greenvillo Refloclor

Warren Tribune Chronicle

Nilea Suburban Paper-

Durham Herald

Wilmington Star News

tancaater EagM Oaiette

Aaheitoro Courier Tribuno

/ Meriotu^r Wilson Time*

j-lmaNaws

Sanford Herald

RocHy Mount Telegram

Alliance Review

Hendersonville Times News

Mansfield News^Joufnai

Spihngfieid News-Sun

Qoldsboro News Argue

Raleigh News Observer

Shalby Daily Star Dayton Sunday News

> ^atasville Record & LantimarkENOS SAT APRIL 22Open Daly 10 to 10 ia* Stoias Aerase die NaSon

Vfilites tor Family and Homo!

Underwosar

Briefs

277

"CAMEO" by BURLINGTON

Panty Hose

3S^.

Boxsr Shorts

Conventional or all sheer nude. Seasons most popular shades.

Tss Shirts

3**

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FuH Figure Panty Hose

Briefs and boxers. sizes 30-44. Tee shirts, sizes S-M-L-XL. All in 100% cotton.

Cleaning Helpers

14 oz Machine Wash WooHte

16 oz WoeHte UquM

16 oz Easy Off Oven Cleaner

13 oz Pam Aerosol

32 oz Palmolive Liquid '

16 oz Ty-OWBol

16 oz Spray Wash Aerosol

25 oz Dow BaSi Cieoner

12 oz Lemon Behold

26 oz Soft Scrub a 40 oz Clorox 2

Taxsa hmtnmmnta TK049

Display/Printing Calculator

leniR

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IHnnerware

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by Comas

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KORDITE PLASTIC

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48 functiona. garoatiL root*, powers. sdaMMic (unsUone. With caM and fiMtfi manuat.

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Corporation Perfcwe Open Suadeya

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' Route 4(n. Northern Bfvd 1 Mile North bt Weetinghoute Plant OpaaSndape

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100% poly. QoM. brown, blue, melon.

laee Panels

Rg 597,63" Long

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13___

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GENERAL ELECTRIC

StMun/Dry ^ Iron 090

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RIVAL SLOW COOKffi

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0o .

Genuine stoneware. Free recipe book. RmioinriMe 3V Qt Crock PoL..14.90 Removable 5 Qt Crock PoL..19.90

GENERAL ELECTRIC AM/FM {

Digital Clock Radio 0990 L

- Reg 28.99 t"

Wake to music or alarm. Slide rule dial, lighted digital readout.''

''IN DASH" AM/FMCRr Radio

Rog 44.90

Solid state circuitry, variable tone ^sontrol. Separates" X T speaker and iTNNinting hardware included.am-fm Storoo

with 8-Tra^ Player

by ElectrobramI Reg, 79.09

Walnut grained cabinet, stereo indicator light, illuminated diai scale-. FuH; rich stereo sound!

4 PIECE DELUXEStereo Phono

FuH fidelity sound, walnut finish cabinetry. Solid state amp, full range volume controls for each stereo channel.REGINA 2-SPEED

Eleetrik broom

Reg

31.99

Heavy duty motor. "No bags to buy" dirt cup.

Reg 35 J9 3-8pMd...29 JO

C3e^Mumiars

Famous Maker Hand Towels

SoKds. priilts. jacquards.

Picture

Frames

S-xT-or r *10"

Reg 1.09 m

Non-Skid Back Reg 1ST 24"X 60"

Hall

Runners

TERi n Rag ee* aa

Paper Towels

24-^40-

Polyester Scatter Rugs

RogSW

Aunt Lydias Rug Yam Sffp

70 Yds Per Skeki

Bowls and

Earthenware

Mugs

Reg6r-99*M

DOVELETTE-^ - -g| Floral Print Reg 1.ea 6-Roll I Underbed or

Bath Tissue

320 2-p*y Sheets par ron I si-sir ariMeM

54" X 19" X 18"

Garment

Bags

Reg 1.99 ea

Reg 78*-99* set Metai,Wood or Plastic Hangers

4i>

aoCIHandFBag

Sandwich Bags

Reg^pkg

120CtMaical

Paper

Napkins

v/ -

Assorted Styles

Chandelier

Bulbs

PkgSaulbs

DIsDoeable

Cricket

Lighters

Mens Spoi

R*gZ6MOnHB

ats

&ring<perfect 100% polyester <loubtii knlts with wkte SoUds. fancies, iSl fuily lined.-Sizes 3Ste 44.

Blue, broinm. tan pdy double knlts. Ban-RolS waists, flaw (eos. Sizes 30 to 42.

7Sf

Poly double knit dress slaclti. Fhto leoe, Nawy. brown, oreen, sizes ^ 42.

SJ7

Fancy poly double knit dress si^. ), plaids iri navy, brpwn;

Checks, ^zes20to42

10^MENS SHORT SLEEVE

Solid ooloe 'tyise^ prilyseleh Sme 1

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SHORT SLEEVE lOflT ANO SPORT

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see

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Strip(^ and solid poly/cotton knit shirts, poly and cotton/poly sport shirts in rich solids. Sizes S-M-L-XL

MENS AND SOTS 2 PIECE

Warm-Up Suits

Regisn

Triple knit acrylic. Zip-front iack^, stripe leg pents. Asst, colors. Sizes S to XL.

Beys.

Regl3M

Rugged triple knit acrylic in asst, colors. Sizes S to XL'

3*r

..Twitli. bntsfteDftoSiin cotton and lalonds., Bhir.

J>iown. Blnry. 2040 SBr v

PREm

Cbtton denim, isanis. Sawy,sizBsmH 3|.

12 oz dwiifii. Straiht or'fiaite

legs. Navy. 1^1042.

Crews k Poefcet T*s

HPwrtoct.2^ -M.

Cotton and blenda in darfcs and fashion shades. Slight irregs. will not effect wearabilit/.

TODDLER BOYS AND QIRLS

Knit Sleeper

Sizes 1lo<

Machine washable, gripper front sleepers. Easy pull-on bottoms. Flame retardant.

MMBR'

SHI

7.6

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Mon effect. efasticfaBwl 'Waistlbf^ ^tyies, m-

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broidered 'and pipad J tiimal. AH in aa^ caia 1 poiy/cotton. B^ige. pow^r blue, yathm

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PANTS

'i*5

poly, proportlonad to lit. Bla(^. liavy. powdar. blue, baiga. brownrs-ldPatita, .JXM8 Avacaga. 12-20 Tall.

-AND

WASHED JEANS DRESS PANTS088

*- - - ---

- osmtSQ priwsinsa iaMS and dress stacks in lOM pdy or cotton danim. 8 40 tftApd 5 to IS.

POkYJESTER PlttWM^StKS.

(NAPIeiwdI

.. Ooubta knit poly wMi aebon

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WBOT1 BlIllflNPU TTOm Cc1MmI

Aaanad colors. 8 to 18.

mim bMH 3219 39..A4

BPP

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MI8SE8, WOMENS REG 22.97Rain/Shlne . Coate 17^

Poly/cotton blend fashion coats in short and long lengths. Beige, navy, powder biue. Sizes 8 to 18 and 18Vi to 24\i.

MISSES, WOMENS UNIFORMPant Suits

Rsg 10.97ffsa

Easy-care white poly with shirred bib front top. Sizes 8-20.14%-24H. .Dress IJnlfomisR.87.W 5^

Princess style polyester with diamdRd-

wt.'W

c:i:r/sTf:irj:i:t;r:

:txi.L'tri;c

[^!/A,^ijha

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mImbI

HH!

rotts Reg 44< ea

12 inches x 25 ft.

Automatic DMi Ptergent

^^^^sl^nFabrlc Softener

/CmX igB Bafii^O UMSMj^^aFast AcUon

Cleanser

Bleaches stains away.

/!ui\ Quaker State Vj^^Sfi Super Blend 10W30

M 3m

weather motor oil.

AM#0///e

Spark

8. Improves engine performance.

^^^jplReaistor Phiga 69* ea

Vtos/c

Piddes

S4 M Kothtr apMw 2t M antier CMpa 33 at KeelierDa

Plumro90

yJSSmh^ Imported Ham

/wa^ei^ Purina ySRwj^ 9 tfvss

H^HQCat Food

Reg 3 for 99*

nma* Sopor Suapar Uvor Sootood

Tiiiitaiss

V^e/c/i*s nNiMS.FlM^Bb e 2 lb Grape ^ Jelly or Jam

jjjBim^g^ Strawberry Preserves

Ftttuuis Itnimis rttrLessStarts Monday April 17

tNDS SAT. APRIL 22

-;sar

asSfiatw-^

k( >n

maxi PADS

. ^11: I' ? 1/ * 1

TkkI!iad

Cii

Resoft'tS Hijh! 10 Limit Qijanlitie

THRhATLYR^LECTOR

- omvUAHC

tiU; !i :.fAH ,i)lE FOSTER: 1; iW WN-LP iS SHE?

ASCIENTiST SVIEW F FAMILY TOGETHERNESS

9 mg.tar".0.8 mg. ttertini av. per

iOWfA CAMit OIMUry

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

QCI/THSn

rioix YOURSaF

smi $ mebm. m tmmmi.

WfelpvtSlv

H -m." My

MtaNk Ml M|M AM, NW *. N.1^ 10022. M. Smx m emt mm

FOR SEN. WILLIAM PROXMRE

(D.-Wls.)

Wkat M yor dhqr w >0M*

wttk tke New York Cit SiWMIn Pgportnt tnck yoa. aikl 4 yoM kaioe plus for trytus otksc Jobs? > BudlR. Snyda; Beaclnood.N.J.

# As chairman of the Senate committee with lesponsibffity for the New York City seasonal loan, I got a better amirecialion <rf how hard New York City sanitation men work, how wefl they earn their mcme^ what tt feels &ke to pidt up garbage aH day in the cold, the we^t of the bundles you have to lift and the friendliness of the people on the job. I-was surprised by the offer of t^ horn people whose garbage we pidied up and by the q>eed with wltch my co-

workers refused ti>e tips. In the past few years, Tve taken advantage of Senate recesses

to work as a dairy farmer, trucker, banker, welfare worker, haberdashery salesman and home insulator, and 1 intend to do more.

The Senator at "week."

FOR THE-ASK" EDITOR I hewd that Charlie ChapUa died a niativaly poar awa. What happened to all that aaanf? ~ T.S.. Saata Aaa.Calif.

VWien the dtted, Ouqpfai was a miHonirire. He was careful, however, wtth the way he qient money and Ived frugally.

Before his strengdt began to ebb last summer, he was working on a screenplay whidi he told friends would be his crowning ^ory. Since he wanted it to be perfect, he rewrote endlessly. He planned to star his son Sydneys 51, In this story .of a murderer who escapes from death tow.

Chapfin. who didnt have enough' food as a chAd, let alone toys, never lost his unfulfrlledfascfrtation for games and playdUngs. In 1972, when a company apfsroachcd him about bringkig out a Sne of toys and novelty merchandise bearing his name, Chaphn was as bewildered as he was flattered-. Are people stfl interested in me?

Far from a tramp when he rfied.FOR FARRAH FAWCETT-MAJORS

No otw la bon adth ssmh a fipsre ami emek hak.

So boar did poo pidD tt oR - C.U.. Nortfi PlaMe. Nob.

# I UKU bom ttds way. I can sit down and eat dnee hot-fudge sundaes and wont g^ an outKe. But on the other hand, I havent got a very big appeMIe, and Tm also very athletic. I swim, play tennis and do all those ddngs that bum extra calories. As for my hair, tfs naturally wavy, not curly. 1 wash it mysdf , then blow dry. Only time 1 go to a beauty parlor is when 1 need a cut or shaping.

FfRPAULRUDD, star of the movie 77>e Betsy

What made yoo In op idon of boconia a ptloM? -

MJ..DairiNapCom.

After 18 months at MaryknoD Sminaiy; it seemed the reascMi I was diere was to avoid Ues re^xm^dBties. So I left, spent a year at Fordharri University's graduate school and feh fd be happy in the advertising business, wMch I was. Ten years

ago 1 got my first acting break, Tve been worktag steadily since, and I know I made the right choice. I also know rO always reap the rewards of my religious training.FOR ARTHUR ASHE. tennis star

Which do yoo eo|o mote-playfaagdublee or atnglee?

- V.J.,Kalanaaoo. Mich.

I enjoy both. Actually, douWes can be a lot more enjoyable because the tennis can be more scintillating. I seldom play with women not because I dont ttre them but because, at age 34. it is too difficult to play mens on^es, mens doubles and mixed douUes al in cme tournament. It is too taring.

FOR KATHERINE HELMOND. star of ABCs Soap WUI Soap haoo ao adeasao aRsrt o yooogatais arho wotch the show?-K.T..Ltttla Rock. Aik.

No. For one thing, young people keep ddngsmudi more in perspective than us older folks. My mad from teenagers never mentions infiddity They dont take tt seriously lonoe adied a reporter; Does yorv son watch, and does he find tt shocking? The boy had ahad^ told Ids father, Ifs just a bundi/d grownups d acilr^ Stupid.FOR BRIG. GENE^ MARY E. CLARKE, dttector; Womens Army Corps '

dIedpIlM and puidshaaeMt ae MnMsg for ssoeacM in tkeAray astkeyareforaMM? A.C.. Jackaoo. Team.

Army women as weO as men are expected to rrudntain high standairis of (fisdp&ne. Women may be and are court- martial-ed. They also receive wybtg degrees of punishment, induding confinement. It is a fact, however; that women are less Bkely than men to be ttivolved in msdor offenses.

FCM JMMES H. SANMNS. executive vice fxesident, AmeiicaB Ifodicd Assodatkm

Should a pittlesrt about to uadeego elective snrgery seek

a eecond opiidou? - iNdllis Kalbci; Chlcao. m.

A second opinion for elective surgery can ba useful, affirm-ttig the need for surgery or sug^stfang anoffier course eitreat-ment Consukatioa has long been encouraged , by the AMA prttKiples of etidcs. The (fifficuhy is that second opinions we no more infafifde than first 0|dnions, nor we tldid opinions necessarily more correct than the first two. /

assistant general counsel, Metro-

PROaIbuE.!

pokianLife

A fundamentd princfole employed by fife insurers is to place persons into a dass wtth other persons having sknfiar diaracteristcs. This prindple is eqidt-ablc because each person with the same Bfe expectancy pays the same premium for the sante benefit. Most people agree tfutt based on kfe cxpec-tani^; a person 35 should not have to pay the same Me insurance premium as a person 65. Wbmen have a kmgw Ms expectancy than men. This is the reason women pay lower Me-lnsunvce premiums. As for annuities (pensions), women generally receive paymants for a longer period than men. so the cost to

hindauch payments for women is greater.

PROiWXDn

Are Higher Pen^qn Pirn Rates For Women<

CONwckad Esuu Oald, assistent professor of Industrial and Labor Relations, Cotndi University Men and women deserve equal pay far equal work. Equal pay means ffiat an employee should provide male and female counterparts with the same take-home pay and the same pendn pay Congress shares this view Al die ledrement funds tt hat^ crewad for Federal employees as weO as the Sodal Securtty Syrtem foflout-this piindpla. Counteqptets am diasgaijlfite same amtri-iNidQiis during thdrworidng years, wid di^; are paid the same monthly benefits during redrement^ Only one woman tti six outBves her counterpart. Because no ones date of de^ can be predicted, the only fair system is to treat employees notas maleoriemal butaspeisons.

>1W8FAmLYWEEKLY.tiia ABrtoMsrvf^

The Sports Car Caub of America lacaenta

(he 6tne

by Raymond Bfej^crsAn original work of art in fine pewter, portrajring the world-famous MG/TC sports car.

It was a way of life. A wildly d^erent car that youJcuzed around tn rni weekdays and raced on weekends ... A moving spot of color on a stlll-drab postwar landscaper

WHO CAN EVER FORGET THE MG/TC I -^the dashing British 2-seater that ushered tn a new era of sports car enthusiasm in America! inspired by the impact of the MG/TC on the American sports car scene. The Sports Car Ch;U> of America will issue its first work of art: Ihktng the Curve, an original sc^ture in fine pewter.

This new work is being created exclusively for issue in one strictfylimttededttion. It is avail-atrie only by direct subscripticm. and fit- onfy a limited time. And after the edition is dosed, it will never be c^fered again.

TO create this new work, the dub has commissioned Raymond Meyers, whose automobile sculptrnes are prized by collectors the world over.

In this original work. Mqrers has portrayed the MG/TC at its finest: comolng hard at a turn, speeding (}own acountry road ftnr the sheerfun of it! The driver and his girl are shown just as they would be-leaning into the turn, her hair tousled, his scarf aiiii^ing in the v^d!

Everything about the work tells something about the api^ of this car. Its speed. Its handling. Its ability to turn on a dime and hand back a nickd change!"

Working from an actual MG/TC. Raymond Meyers has cc^tured both the fedhig and the

spirit of the car. And hehasdepictedeochprecise feature in authentic detail. Fbont grille, running lights, door handles. Details of the instrument pand. The famous wire uiieels. You can even read the MG Octagon at the front of the hood!

Taking the Ciuve will be crafted in fine pewterand individual^ hand-finished and hand-biiffed for each collector.

The work will stand cm its own pewterbaSfe-^ reminiscent of a dusty country road and so realistic it even shows the cars tire marks! 'The base win also carry the sculptors signature mark and the official emUem of'The Sports Car Club of America.

be addressed directly to the mint-at Franklin Center, Petmsjdvanla 19091.

You need make no pyment now. But be sure to return the coupon bdow by April 30, 1978.

-ORDER FORM-^^tgtheGuid'

MimtbeptmtmarteedbyApraso. 1978 Limit: One sculpture prpermon

The issue price for this fine pewter scndpture is $180, which may be paid in convenient monthly installments.

The MG/'TC is tie first in a ccAecticm of four pewter sculptures of Great Spmts Cars that Raymond Meyers will create for The Spcrts Car Club. Original owner of this work win have the option to obtain each of the others at the same issue price as The MG/TC-but wlU be under no obligation to do so.

The Franklin Mint Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091 Please enter my order for The Sports Car Club of Americas Ikking the Curved an original pewter sculpture portraying the MO/TC. The isstie price is SlSOf I need send no money now. Bill me S457 in advance of 0>e shipment of my sculpture, and the same amount each month for three months after it is sent to me.

-Plus my state sales tax.

Ordering deadline: Aprfl 30.1978. Taking the Curve is being issued in a singte, stricrtfy limited edition, with a firm limit of one scu^iture per person and an absolute ordering deadline of April 30,1978. 'The total number of sculptures issued will exactty equal the number of valid orders that are postniarked by that date.

The Sports Car Club has appointed 'The FTanklin Mint to arrange for the issuance of its MG/'TC sculpture. Your order should therefore

WHAT IS JOPiE FOSTHt REALUr LIKE?A lot of who you are comes from your upbringiiig, but 1 am sure you are bom wlA something, like some people are bom to be weak, some strong. 1 think 1 am strong.

The Jodie Foster look: in real life: street girl in Taxi Driver; torribc^ in Candleshoe; cabaret queen in Bugsy Mstlone.By Peer J. Oppenheimer

You've got to be an unusual kid when thousands of other kids swamp you. your agent and Disney Studios with thousands of fan letters. Well, that's what's happening to Jodie Foster, one of the more mysterious young actresses in Hollywood. Most all of her fans adults and children alike have one question on their minds: what is Jodie really like?

The star of five Disney movies, 45 television commercials and 11 TV roles is now a young lady of jl5. but, physically, there is not a hint of cuteness about her. She is not petite, her hair is multishaded blond and lopp>ed off. her nails are nibbled, her features sharp, her blue eyes naturally shaded (1 have perpetual bags.) in such a way that her otherwise youtMul face has an older., fatigued look that doesn't fit her personality at all. She doesn't wear makeup. (Yuk!" she says)

Sh^s candl^ honest, keeps her wits about her and intelligent, talented and weD adjusted. She can't take credit for being bom with a high IQ or an inherent ability to act. and she didnt contrive her discovery. either. That just happened when she tagged along with brother Buddy on one of his interviews when she was 3 years old. Of course, by then, she had been talking since she was 9 months (You could carry on a conversation with her when she was a year old. says her mother) and had taught herself toread. No wonder she was noticed.

It came as no surprise that she was placed in a gifted-children category in school. But Jodie wasnt satisfied. There was a lot of talk about education going down in public schools. she says, "so when I was about 8 1 decided I was going to go to a private

r FAMILY WEEKLY. AOH116.1S?S

one. The problem was. I wzisn't religious. It seemed all pdvate schools in the area were Catholic or Jewish, and I wasn't anything. Besides. I knew I would throw up if 1 had to weeir those little suits. Then we were told about this French school, Le Lyce Francais. My mother is an expert in French history, so 1 decided to go there. I'm a sophomore now.

U her oM>tlier has her ray; Jodie will go on to college. Jodie agrees, and at this poiifh intends taking political science "because if 1 am ever out of a job again. I could be a consul in France. Madame Esther Kabbaz. director of the Los Angeles-based school whkh specializes in a classical education, has guided offspring of such film notables 2 Marlon &ando. Telly Savalas, Petula Clark and Charles Bronson and claims Jodie is one of the brightest students she has had.

Jodie has every excuse to be maladjusted and self-centered, but she isnt. The major credit goes to her mother, Evelyn "Brandy Foster, since Jodies parents ended their 10 years of married life 4Vz months before she was born. 1 think my mother is very intelligent." says Jodie. It couldnt have been easy for her. She already had my two older sisters [Lucinda and Constance) and brother (Lucius IV. caUed Buddy] to take care of. At first, mother was a public-relations person, then she got a real-estate license and an inte-rior-decorator's license. She didn't do much with them. though. because my brother was acting, and I started working, too.

I fel very close to my mother. Were not like sisters because she still has the strong arm: she's head of the family, no mistake. But she is my friend, the one who guides me. She can be strict sometimes.

and if we disagree, which we dont very often, we have arguments just like everyone else. In the end she wins.

'Jodie believes she was probably the only one. of the family to get spoiled. With the others, she says. Mother was always yellmg, Youre not going to the movies!' but. I guess when she got to me. the last baby, she decided she was going to be really nice.

Why, then, has Jodie turned out so wcH? A lot of who you are comes^ from your upbringing, but I am sure you are bom with something, like some people are bom to be weak, some strong, some timid. I think I am strong."

She grinned, Aw, I cant really judge myself. Other people have to. But 1 know Fve grown up in the best envkonment. It is important to have art, knowledge and education put to you while you are growing up even if you don't understand things. Maybe with her other children my mother didntr have time fcMT'that as much as she did with me."

None. bCBrandy FoeteYs children were soured on marriage in spite of what ^ hapi^ned to her. Jodies siblings are married. Says Jodie. TD probably get married, too. but its so far away, it's weird to think of. But I dont know about children. Right now Fd say forget it.'Probabiy in a couple of years Fll feel ctifferently."

She is not dating because she says she doesnt have time, and it's not important to me right now. What is important is my job and going to schooT and finding time for her new interests. racketi>all and soccer. Shes also taking up skiing this winter. 1 asked z^xnit the pictures Id seen of heir on a motorcycle. I hate em! That was a photographers idea. Id like one of

those little things you peddle, with a small motor, but my mother won't let me have one. Too dangerous."

An esamplc of how she and her mother work together is revealed when Jodie is offered a part. Each script goes to my agent first. she says, then my mother and then me. We talk it over and come to -a decision together. Taxi Driver was my most challenging role to dztie. [She woii an Academy Award nomination for her portrayal of a child prostitute.) Usually, when something is challenging and you succeed in the slightest bit. it turns out to be the best thing youve ever done.

When told that the screenwriter of Taxi Driver thought she hadnt really understood what the story was about, she looked incredulous and responded, Thats ridiculous. I think its the best scr^t Ive ever read. Certainly, its the best movie Fve ever done. People are always saying there is something wrong with me'or that I must be a child prostitute in my Jieart because of. that role. They really get weird. Frankly, I think it is rather commendable that someone who was only LZVz could do something that formidable. The weirdest thing was that the Welfare Board made me go through a battery of psychological tests first and made me bring my sister along to do the nude scenes which were never used. Actually, she canre dlong to be my companion you know, jump pn beds and stuff. We had a terrific time.

Jodie is not sigainst nudity in films. If someone wants to show her body, its O.K.

I think 1 am too young. 1 would be embarrassed. Besides. I dont have the body. (But she did play a cabaret queen in Bugsy Malone.] Maybe one of these days 1 would, if 1 was buih tike Faye Dunaway.

^As she is u/ay from the cameras: relaxed and contemplative

When reminded oi the time she reportedly puBed a tantrum because of a sexy scene when mak^ The iMte Girl Who Uves Doom ihe Lane (she played a murderess in difs om4. she said, I walked <df the set. h wasnt temperament; it was the straw that broke the camels back. In the first place, this crazy producer kept saying he wanted me to pel my dress lower. I decided he was lutts. I used to teB him to shut up. He reaDy was an idiot. Everyone hated him^ one day he srd, We

have to haweesK md violrce or the picture wont sdl.*^ Soi saM, *WdI, Fm not going to get toto that. A coufde of wedts later; 1 was told diey were dofaig the scene, and 1 wasnt fan it. I taOsed to the producer and g<^ emotfcmal and sbetd to cry because, wen, Fm young, so I cry. And I walked offy I was really upset.

~Sndir shm would Uke to direct and did, in fact, firect a short sub)ect for BBC televisin^ last year. According to Madam Kabbaz, Jodie is also an excellent witter. She , could probably ^ her own scripts. At this pdnt, however, Jodie is enjoying her successto an actress.

Success is the nicest thing that can happen to tmyone, she says, because along with it comes a lot friendships and power and inaybe money; 1 love that, but I dont see^td it. Iget a $5 aflowance but dont imd nuxh. I am very cheap. 1 dont^ doihies {she prefers baggy shkts and condoctable jeans] and hate spending money cm them.

She does not fear the friendships she has made since becombrg fiu>us. Its easier tomeet peo|de now because 1 have a piece ^ the xonversatton, she says. Instead saying Itknice weather, they can say, I saw your latest picture.

At the same Ibne. she. isnt t-rJed into thinking these friendships wiU last. You havetoknowjreaiacdy who your real friends are, JodBsQadds..

Jodie iwsndy made two films abroad, fleurdStnee in Pads md The Beach in Italy; in,^ttopes she would become known interatinaB^ She believes 77>e Beach is the funniest mo^ever made and thinks it WiU play arf houses as a cult fihn. It teUs what happens in one day of the lives of these peojpie who come to a beach house, she says. Its atyidcal Italian story means abtohitely nothing, but was it

fun. Jodie especially likes working with Catherine Derteuve: 1 think die is the most beautiful, intelligent, fantasfic lady. Robert Di Niro is the best actor she can name, but Paul Newman and Alain Delon are the handsomest.

Jodie ina eo aere of herecif. Is she afraid of anything? She instantly answers, Liond When she made her first film, Napoleon and Samantha, in 1972for Disney, she had to waBi ahead of a Bon which was hauled along by i^no wires. He didnt Uke it. He was a aibsfitute Bon anyway, she says in ddense the beast.-The guard had forgmten to dose the gate, so kids had been shomingBB guns at him all night. I remember seeing his mane out of the comer of my eye, and all of a sudden he grdibed my hip. It felt Uke an earthquake when he shook me. And then he was so nice. He put out Ms paw to protect me from fafling and pshwat. It completely bruised my whole leg. Everyone ran not to me, Initouiay from me. I kept yeUing, I swear to God he bit me! but the trainer said he just hit me a Btde bit, and I fell down. When I finally got undressed and showered, there were two holes in my front and two in my back. So 1 got 17 shms and luxi to eat brodi and Jdlo.

. A week and a hatf later she was back at work with the same ton. ^id wouldnt you know, the ffrst day 1 had to ht^ this rooster." she'recalls. The Bon had never seen a rooster. He todk one kxJi, wmt grrrrrr! I dropped the rooster and ran.

This encounter was not why she to<A up karate. Grinning, she says, That was to get out of one period of math. Afterward, 1 liked it and took it for two years. It doesnt do any good on someone tx feet. I have to meet soincone my own size in a dark driveway. But one day my mother came up behind me when I was tfared and doing my homework, and pow. 'The karate came back tq me foe .no reason at all. It really scared her. She nearly killed me.

What is Jodies idea of a reatty fun thing to do? Go tojhe movie^ she answers without a seconds hesitation. And eak suchi (a Japanese dish}. 1 love it! And play racketoall.

An interesting person, this Jodie Foster. But like she says, Dont make a Federal case of me or FU begin to feel Fm a freak.

FAMILY WEEKLY. AprtI IS. 1S78

bservations

**DanMKf clever..! China is interested in buying oil expioratton and producing know-how from U.S. energy companies. Senator Henry M. Jackson learned during a recent visit there. According to the Wsh-ington senator, the Chinese appear convinced that American-petroleum technology is superior to that available anywhere else in the world As Confucius might have said, Those who wish to drill well should learn from those who drill welir

Hudtig hMdactw. Here's a note for the morning after; The portion of your federal income taxes earmarked to help pay interest on the national debt has jumped nearly 180 percent in the last nine years. In 1969, $263 from the average individual income tax return was Used for interest on the debt. This years bite will be $733.

Dear, weVe had apower failure here in the city so i'll be delayed getting home"

Keeping the lead out Most late model automobiles, in order to meet federal Environmental Protection Agency emission standards, are equipped with catalytic converters which require the use of unleaded gasolirte. But some motorists ask dealers to pump leaded gasoline into these cars. And some motorists even do it themselves. What they may not realize is that leaded gasoline can ruin catalytic converters artd result in costly repair bills. What's more, dealers who pump leaded gasoline into cars designed for unleaded only are subject to a fine of up to $10,000 under EW regulations.

ftocord run. There would be a lot of lonely service station operators across the country, if everybody grove like Irving Newcomb. The Lynchburg, Va., automobile dealer recently clairned a new world record for miles driven without refuelinga 2.754^ile trip from Lynchburg to Riverside, Calif. The special 62-gallon tank in his 1978 subcompact was filled with unleaded gasoline in Lynchburg, and sealed. In the crankcase was Mobil 1. the synthesized engine oil which can improve gasoline mileage up to five percent. The car averaged 54.1 miles a gallon. Mr. Newcomb and two co-drivers traveled around-the-clock, at speeds mostly between 53 and 55 mBes an hour.Mobir

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A saornsTs VIEW OF nyiiurTOGETHERNESS:**Love of a parent for a child has its roote in the fact the chUd will reproduce the parents genes.-

By Scot Morris

Today there is a fascination with sodpbiology. the scientific study of human behavior as determined by our genes. This fascination is reflected by the many magazine aiHcies and books

on the subject.

Much (rf what hasbeen written abmtsoOobiology is confusirtg, so to clear up misunderstandings. Scot Monis, a former editor at PsydK>log9 Today and a Ph.D. in cHnlcai psychology, interviewed Dr. hven DeMore, a leading expert or sodobiology and a professor trf anthropology at Harvard.

Family Waddy: Whats so impc^nt about so-ck>bk>iogy?

Dl DaVove: For the Orst time, scientists are beginning to understand that aB the characteristics of plants and anbnab have evr^ed to help us survive and reproduce our genes.

FW: Does this inchlde the way we behave?

DaVoee: Definitely. Our behavior has a much deeper evolutionary meaning. IThe love of a parent for a child has Ss roots in the fact diat the child wiB reproduce the parents' genBs.^

FW: Does sociobiology have anything to say about other emoBons?

DaVota: Yes. One aim of this new science is to find the evolutionary meaning behind our everyday feeBngs and emotions: competitiveness. guSt. rivalry, ahnusm. love.

' FW; What about genero^? K survival of the fittest is true, why should any animal ever help anodier?

OaVota: That problem has been trouWing evolutionary biologists for years, and its solution has been one of the mo important breakthroughs in sociobiology. If an animal behaves so fhpt it increases some odter animaTs welfve at some expense to its own, we say that it is being altruistic. But if the other animal is a close relative, the behavior would not be truly akruisBc, but selfish,'" because, in fact, the animal is helping its own genes.

FWiHowso?

DeVove: Since it is genes lhat are passed from one generation to the next, then from the point of view of evolution it doesn't make any difference whether you reproduce your genes feectly. through sons and daugh^ . or indirecdy by, say. helping your nieces and rt^hews survive. Yourrel-atives, after aH. carry 1many of the same gnes you do. The closer the relative, the more genes you have in common.

FW; Are you saying tiiat altiv^ is really selfishness in^lisguise? |

DeVove: Yes. What evolution means, essentially, Is tfat over the generations some genes become more numerous than others. Today the genes that were succes^l at reproducing themselves are still with us; those that werent died out long ago. So if

FAMILY WEEKLY. Aprtlie, 1978

you help a relative or If you he^p someone else with the expectation someday getting paid back in a way that will benefit your relatives, then it aB comes down to indirect selfishness.

FW: Then animals dont reafiy cooperate for the good of the spedes*7

No. Some biologists used to think so, but very few do now. The cooperation we sec stems entire^ from animals acting in their own genetic self-interest.

FW: You make it sound as if genes think, as if they have thek own will to exist.

DeVora: Thats just a way of yaking. Of course, they don't think or have a motive to reproduce, but they produce outward behaviors or chacacteristicsthat look as if the genes were actually trying to get reproduced. A daisy has a ccrtafen oAot and aroma that attract die bees drat are necessary for the flower to reproduce. We know dam weB that the daisy isnt thinking. Here, bee! Here, beelT'

FW: Do we find in your ideas a good cx|dana- ' don for the closeness and cohesiveness of femifies?

DeVore: Sure. Yoitr closest relatives share the most genes with you, and you would be more wffl-ing to heljp them out. This is true throughout the animal kingdom.

FW: Would you say, then, that the fomily is here to stay because people are biologically predestined to care about their o^pring?

DaVbcc: Yes,' as long as' we go on having babies in the usual way and not in test tubes or from sperm banks. Repnxluction is stifl a very personal, intimate process. Family members are trying to get together even when they have grown up apmrt. In recent years we have seen the strong movement by people who are adopted as babies who grow up and want to find out who their reaT (genetic) parents are. And even though most of us no bnger live in large families with lots of relatives around, we stiB feel a special bond with our kinfoBc.

FW: A consideration of futiare relatives also affects the way we treat different offspring, doesnt it?

DeVora: Yes. and this extends not only throughout ones lifetime but sometimes beyond as weB. h's not urKmnmon for people to distribute their estates differentially to the children, depending on their estimate of how successfulthey wiB be. Abo, if you have a big bankrofl 2md are getting on in years, you may tie up the money in trust for your grandchildren. That is a common practice, and it makes perfect sense in terms of your genetiT' self-interest because your reproductive future b vested in your grandchildren and thek offq^ving, not in the person your son or daughter marries.

FW: Is sodobiological theory oi any practical use? Can understanding it improve my relations with my family?

DaVbre: I thfok so. Whatever we can discover about our underiying beliefs and ntotives should make us more effective aikl humane as adults, parents and friends. Psychologists have been striving for this goal for many years. In practical matters, sociobiology offers one way around the strong emotions that are stirred by issues like abortion, divrece, child support. It could wefl lead to more |actica], sensible laws. Of course, it could abobe abused.

FW:How?

DcVore: Wefl, sociobiology is quite new but it has already ihspked some rather siBy controversies. Unfolrtunately, people tend to use new the<ies about behavior to simply lend support far thek own past judgments and prejudices. So-calle^ Social Darwinbm was just such a distortion of Darwin's thought.

FW: Does your emphasb on the genetic basb qf behavior suggest that we reafly cant' change ourselvesvand society very much?

DeVofc: Not at aB. The connection between genes and human behavior te indkect. There b no gene for Being Presbyterian or for yaking .English. Children learn thek values from adult society.

FAMILY WEpaV. April 16.1978

Dr. Irvert DeVore

Whether we bestow honors on warriors and cler-. gymen or on poBtidans. athletes and rock singers reflects our social values, not our^netic ones: FW: Do religious values become meankt^ess in the world of the sdfish genk?

DcVoie: On the contrary, thats part of what reflgion b a battle with the selfish gene. Db-covering that each of us carries selfish genes doesnt mean thM we must always obey them. AB the worlds reB^ons emphasize the Golden Rule.

And the central symbol of Christianity the crucifixion portrays the willing sacrifice of life ItseB for the benefit of others. That was Jesus' last commandment Greater love hath no man than thb, that a man lay down hb life for hb ftiends. That such beliefs are so widespread b evidence of two things: that individuab everywhere are tempted to behave setfbhly, but that men have abo understood the promise of a more ahrubtkr rapi and humane society. IAaI

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Is it the primary reason most people work? Is there a point in a child*s life when it becomes all-lmpoitant?

DISCOVER HOW NDCH YOU KNOW ABOUT MONEY

OUARANYH: *1WUN OANCr* it ouarentMd to icMp on beodkig and Nrng ksnger ttwn >Mclng quid or pod oar wocat. ir ito cnrnpMaiy lOlWtod. ihn unuMd potlton to B-4233. Du Pont Carnpaity. waminoton. DE1989B for Ml ratundofodualpuRhaMprtooartopoitag*.TRU OR FALSE?

1. The monqr a penon makes has a direct effect on his attitude toward himself and odiorpeqpie.

2. Money can be used to barsh phobiu.

S. When investing in tite stock iroeket, die . most inqxtant talent you can lunre is what psychologists caO precognition, the ability to see around the corner^ udiere future happenings or situations are omcemed.

4. Money is the primary reason most people spend much of their fives working.

5. A time comes in a childs life when money becomes all-important.

4. The poorest people are those with the least money.ANSWERS

1. True. Surveysofthenationdpopulation, conducted by the Institute for Social Research rti the University of Michigan.showed ttiat as a persons tocme cfimbs his self-OMifideiKe increases. Its pelted out that income is a type of feeft>ad( on performance, andasoite progresses uptiietocome ladder, his feeling of personal competence is Ifltely to be enhanced. The survey also showed that as a persons income increases, he becomes more trustful of others.

2. True. Studies ai college students afflicted with various phobias, conducted by a team of investigators at Bowitog Green State UniverMty, showed that offering a subject a monetary reward for ridding himself of a {tooUa by bis own efforts proved just as effective as results obtotoed via elaborate thenq)eutk; treatments.

3. True. At the United States International Univer^ a study was made comparing the precognitive abilities of three groups of subjects: successful stodi-market speculators, unsuccessful stock-mvket q^ecula-tors iind non^pecultoore. Subjects were secured through advertisement and referral by economists, tovestment counselors, stodt brokers and friends and associates of the subjects. All were given a test designed to determine precognition ability as well as a standiod personality test. Results: On preco^iittion, .die successful speculators

10 FAMILY WEEKLY. April 10.1978

scored signiftcantiy higher than the unsuccessful specdatan but not significantly higher tian chance. The unsuccessful speculators scored signiffcandy lower than chance on the precognition test. The nonspeculators scored signlficantiy higher than unsuccessful sfieculatois and significantlv higher than chmcc. A further finding: of the three groM>s tested, the nonspeculators presented a more psychologically w^adjusted pr<^.

4. Folse. A summation of findings of leading studies made to research centers around die world, evaluated at Benares Hindu University (India), showed that many other conMdesatiorui play a m<re im-prxtant part than money to motivating people to work effidently. These todude jd) characteristics, such as security, job interest, chances fce advancement, human relations, prestige aid recognition.

5. True. Psychdo^ FRzhu^ Dodson, udio spedaltzes to studies of chfid-paent rdationrii^ and is the author of How to Parent and How to Father, finds that possessions assume tremendous importance to die 8-yew-old ntind, with money being aD-important. Parents, he observes, may be disturbed by Ms money-mad nature, but it is noditog to worry about. The one sure way to motivaie an 8-year-old is by die promise earning money. He loves to gaze in store udndows, browse in shops and even indulge to a good deal of imaginative spencfing." Eight, he advises parents, is a good time to begin an allowance if you have not already done so.

6. Fake. As behavior spedallst F. -^x-ander Magoun observes to Ws tr^tise, Liifing a Happy Lffe, We become poor in the profoundest sense when we become afraid of modest drcumstances and rich when we ccmie to value and enjoy all the marvdous things that do not have to be bou^. We get so much for nothing; not only fresh air, moonl^ht and the cool caress of evening but also our enormous Jieritage orf ideas, inventions, music and frirms of government previous^ generations bled and died to create. *AJ

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A ARP is the American Association of Retired Persons. Non-profit, non-partisan and non-governmental, its an association of over 10 million vital Americans. And one XaRP membership of $3*a yer enables both you and your spouse to jmn them in taking full advantage of all AARP offers.The Ifew Social Secority'.

AARP is probably the only national organization in this country that offers peo- ' pie over 55 so many different and important ways to take full advantage of their age'.

As a member, youll be able to purchase drugs andmedical supplies at some of the lowest available prices in the country.

Youll recdive information on health, auto and life insurance specially tailored for people over 55. YouTl be able to fill your leisure time learning new skills, meeting new friends and participating in community activities. And youll receive free both Modem Maturity, an entertaining and informative 4-color magazine featuring articles of special ^ interest to older people, and the AARP JMews Bulletin which keeps you up-to-date on

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FAMILY WEEKLY, AprH 1, 197 IS

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Camping at KOA has a styie ail its own. And that style is conveniencer The most and the best of what todays campers want, Hot showers, clean rest rooms, utility hookups, food store, laundry, swimming pool.and dump station. Whether your stay

is a day^ a week, or longer, youll erijoy more what you go camping for at over 800 KOA Kampgrounds throughout the U.S. and Canada. So, next time you go camping, plan to stay KOA...the cami^ng place, its the best value in camping everywhere.

Al roads lead to The Campfaig Place* an^ you can^ find them quiddy and easfly in the new KOA adas wl^ lists names and k>-cations of over 800 KOA Kampgrounds in ^ nd Canada. Also, colorful road maps, points of interest and a special coupon package worth $100 in tnnel d^ounts.Send $2.00 today for your 1 KOA' Campers Atlas, P.O. Box 30558,

BiKngs, Montana^114.

Name

Address

aty

State

ZipCOA* a better way to canil.

THEXDYS OF CfimPlNGCfimPING fiN ADVENTURE TO DISCOVERYAlmost everyone has dreamed of tMng off for a year just to travel and see the land. Heres the alory of some people who did It.By Jack McClintock

A lot of Americans are discovering adventure along the Slow Lane an escape from highways arrd plastic glamor.

We just drove slowly around backyard America, said one such adventurer. It was the best year of our lives, a Idnd of self-nanced sabbatical. We had time to get to know each other again. We saw the country, and, best of iJl, we had time to think about those big questions you dont seem to have time for with the responsibili-lies and habits of a job and a house.

Sabbaticals are nothing new, but giving up a job to go off and live on the road in a van or a tent would have been unthinkable to the average American in the 1950s.. Now it isnt. The free-thinking 1960s helped change attitudes, and in the inflated 1970s it can make as much sense to spend a little now as to save for a future in which money will be worth even less.

So many people are takirrg pjut of their retirement early, working for a while to save money and then going off to pursue special projects or interests, to rethink objectives or just to have fun.

What makes it all so attractive is the combination of free time to do exactly what you want and the fun of discovering places nobody ever goes. The Interstates are crowded and expensive. When you get off them you see the exquisite America that is still out there, the places that are beautiful and that people once went to but dont anymore because the Interstates pass them by.

In the slow lane there is time to see

Tenting: the freedom of the outdoors, u/ith time to think and explore.

Jack McChntock regularfy contributes outdoor artkJexto several natiortal publications.

these places arrd reqsond to them the warm, fragrant light of a campfire, the fresh smells streams and dew on the grass, the freedom to follow Ihe sun or the snow. You can live for weeks at a time in places so beautiful you couldnt afford them in real life. Indulge caprices to your whims content. Visit all the Mends youve scarcely had time to write. Drive 10,000 miles to get somefdace 1,500 miles away. Use up three months coveririg a distance you could fly in an hour.

On a slow-lane sabbatical of our own, my vrife and I awakened one morning to herff an eerie sound, a kind of pulsing wail that seemed to shiver the saw grass and freeze the spine. I popped from the tent aird looked around. Across the lagocm, standing on a hummock.was a young than in chinos and a red bandana, all alone at the edge of the swamp playing the bagpipes. He pumped once or twice, waved gaily and skirled on.

In rural Mississippi on a lonely back road

50 miles from anyplrxre, we saw a crumbling abandoned building set in a patch of weeds. Jagged glass in the window holes, paint han^ng in forlorn frondlike peels from the front door. The sign above the door was almost unreadable. It said: UTOPIA.

Two travelers I met in the slow lane szd they left with no definite notion of how long theyd stay, how far theyd travel or where they*d go. Distance isnt the goal, said one. There is no goal. Another said, rn just stay out as long as Tm learning and enjoying. Curiously, that often turns out to be about a year in the slow lane.

If there is any goal in the slow bne, for most It seems to be the very open-endedness of the experierKe, the chance to live for a time in the present. Most Americans have ixrobabiy considered maldng a change in their lives getting a fresh start. But traditionally it was held to be selfish, ir-responsftrfe. Perhaps it is, in a way. Carried out with a heathy attitude, however, it is a positive thing, not escapism or dropping

out butasearch. If the essence of tfe is risk, and there is no adventqjw urtfriout risk, then perhaps it is best some^nies to drink the essence for a while and let the rest flow by. If nothing else, its refresMng.

That's the risk you run in the slow lane; that youll dream about it for years afterward. On the other hnrid youmtight determine to return and do better at an old job or to change careers or to move frn the city toafarm, or vice versa. Ifsachanceto rethink decisions made years before in a situation free of iessure.

Whe it may appeqr an apocalyptic leap, going from stiMtt^ to irfovement, house to van or tent, curb to alow lane, it is surprisingly easy to do. PaeMSBlons, for exrunple,can be sold or sioced. Theres nothing more ttberating Man to shed them.

What about money? WeB, peoide were shocked when they found ortt hew much we didnt spend, says a woman after a year on the road. We drove 20,000 miles, which is about 3,000 less than we would have if wed stayed home on our jobs. We ate high. We bough* stuff we didnt need, like a refrigerator for the van. We bought $600 worth badcpaddng equipment, and we bought stuff along the way that we had to ship home that cost about $100. [People on the road are perennially shipping plutrder home.j We had to ^nd $1,000 on car trouble. We didnt skimp. We spent a lot on and mailers I couldnt stop taking frictures. The whole year cost us $6,000.

Part of the excitement on the road is the people you meet and the intan^ds the beauty, the inspiraron freedom, the time to discover the America that ^ survives along ks enchanting ^w

lanes.

ie FAMILY WEEKLY, April 18.1978

88-pgespfc<rf<)r. ~ pbotosvand artfctes by

^ '','^,w

^ ' 4i.CS^<7/7,

THEXDYS

OFCflmPING

BiFnalRil

Th mooMRt Araedca bull har clOn, fhs people wanted out The automoUe gave them a ymjf, but t general^ took people to another dtVL asnaOondland

tate parks wete devdoped and camp aHes wHh them the car pRWod of tide v^ie when oquipfnent had to go along, too. Qut-o(*don vohidee id equdpment were bievitdble devdbpmenti, md today the variety is overwhdming for the one American in atac th is now a canqMr That is why sdecdng a recreational or camping vehide (RV) can be a numbing expe^ence. espectady for toe begtainei; wHh so many <Merent models, sises, shapes rmd floor plans to consider

Thsw are several maior types of camping uidls. tadutong:

Travel trallB any of a numb of sises and designB of house-type trader to can be puOed behind a vefalde. The more

merits as toe motor home, wtthout the

VIpa Wa tt be drtvsn as a sacond c whan not being used for camptag?

Akeays look for spmptoa* 0 low quaB-ty: cfauds of diat laadbig toRNish the door and window mouMlngi. tkaweto to side loo8%'cafainet doorethat pap open^ win-dow **ens th M out equeddng and

BheMi

THE CflmPERS WHEELS

Youve got to get there and ba<^ and with the RVs available today, you can do it in style.

uiKfor a fly (tendflce structure) outside.

learts the moet basic of the canqping imHs Tents mnu he mrrteAJn the trunk flj

self-prapdsion.

Int trafleea a coBapstole, folding tent budt on a tnder Most modds have storage space for eleeping. cooldng id genetd gear You can chooee from amot^ a wide variety of sises and atuqiee. rnpart rapeie toioee smaller

vans idriiSeaflMoiail^jl

tyof intetiorconvetsloiM. Mostofferasofei bed, oven, range, refrigetator and bddi-tfond roof sections.

md*-o capt toe remoyqide enclosed dieB tod rests on toe bed of a pldoq) truck. Most modds have addUond sleqping and storage areas extencBng ov toetrud^scdi.

Chaadeiasotcaaspera simflwto

a cat^ the re of a statom wagon or toa bed of a tiudc. There bo fr a variety of tentBke structures for use with cars, vans andtiudcs.

Motor heaaea those large, budtoe vehicles btdk on spedaBy desigoed chassis. These rigs range from minimum necessities to knaay iMng. dqiendlng on toe choice of toe indivlduaHMfliac.

factors to consider when buying an RV are how often toe vehide wfl be osed.

atoeed id how long camping lifos wdl bot Always use your senses when choosing an RV and hmp them d your oommand. Bright colors arid toick carpets arc supeifi-dd things tod divert attenbon from the red atssndbsds of qualMy arid coiiyeidehce. Nanow your dioloe to perhaps three rigs, then study the specjflcdtons and adr st^

duiddiolM and a conslartt dhi of tkiy id-ias dl sn dkilsw ovuiswwi

slrodlon. The flghSw the bo# the fewer thesounds and flw b||M^<lal#

Ibks a spin on a dM road and on a tough ruad.

frilwgHvehidM toa brakes ate very ton poctanL Rkk them hard coming downhd. Do toey stop amood# and rapkfly without causing veino or lurching? Usual pedal iflffnew may be hard krttoigs. or it could mean the brakes m not quite adequate for heavy loads.

Should you be told thd you can order toe same vehide as tod of to* demonstra-tton RV frir a osrtsfri psioa, counter wMh a lequed Ad al acoeaeortea be Isledtod go with it Demos arc apt to b* loadbd wHh dtas tod wfl not b Indndad normaly Make a IM of the aoosssostes you. want and ask for a package price. Too often a

buy has gotten a "good" price on toe

^ -

th* dhfo-on imit, but the camper unit is bii^ light onto toe tnidt diassis.

Oqpe ^ toese camp caps fit on the bed at a pickiqi frudc and provide an area for sleeping id ge storage.

Stock, asudtfled or cuaioaa bufh van*toosemoddsri^ofrtoelotorfoc-tary-ordeted, dtoer custom-budt wHh ac-ccasotieB for camping or wito refinements put in by toe owncc For example, a van bi which a bo* has been buflt along one side for stoidie within id deeping upon. Usu-aBy wito this type camping^untt one stores gew and sleqps inside the RV but fives

Perhaps toe bed aB-iound hqpes of lec-teariond velride 1 ' tty are toe piduqi fruck and toe van JQie_ pidmp wHh a afide-on unit ci be used as second cw or as a truck when not'fai use as an RV. The same uses can be made of toe van.

The compact camper is beoondng-toe mod pdptdw model because it is easy to drive and park, is econondcal fo operate, now has readied a fogh degree of comfort and is roomy enough frv mote than four persons. Cookbig, refrigaOon and dining foritties also ate found bi die conqiacls.

The fastest-growing urds, however; are the motor homes. These R\Ts oRctIic utmost toi comfort, equipment and apace' and are kleaOy ded for a8-weather travel andcampkiguae.

A tide of toumb to fofiow when shopping for any tecrdriond vehide Is to le-memb tod as campfaig oonriort and convenience bictease. so dbes the price. lh-

utewtoldfHdd has, whd toe wwairiy

ceasoilcs has pushed die ptioe wdl beyond ttiebiqwt^imeans.

V The only way to mdce an kivestmcnt toi a large motor home pay off is with plenty of use. faitttal price and upkeep are two inaforfactoistoconaidbrlnpuicbBalngany RV. but in di motor home, due to Hi JwBfiUwaBiBaiim ttwunlimtBmwai

arid how

kefoagfasJ

tmBdsnne . .< w-The fasted and aaricat way to Isacn dwuiteflRhii lu ittlH uartuTU iterikend-

Safety dan

shrtidd he a~

Wito hwvy luggage, camping eqidpment and addittond water and fuel tanks toe . capafaifities of the rig can eari^t be taxed bqtood die fiantt of aifo operation.

Ask for written proof of dw passenger and pajfoad capacity of toe RV you select. This figure is obtained by deductbig the empty weiihf A** I^V from the manu-factorer^ GVW, a Ague localed somewhere on the duMSis |fote. For example, if a motor homes enqriy weight is 8,500 pounds and toe GVW is 10,000 pounds, the adud casgo capactty is 1,500pounds.

Fidure to mod the basic leqdrements not otdy may void die manufacturer's war-tttdy but. more biqioftant, may cause a serious accident as vwi. ^

VersaOl# Is an tonportant Idea to kaep fai mind when selecting i RV. Whd wBI be expected of the veldde on canqdng

to tort the kiteilor design for your fandys needs as wdl as dw RVb perfoonanos on dw Ughway and witoin dw catnpflptound.

Unforfruiatdy many cairqiets cannot justify a frdNtee RV bacause II wft not be used enough or; for did matter; cannot be afforded d a patdculw time. Thusabuy Mil have to scale down his dcabcs to sometoing he can handki unttl he can iiMive tq> to a bags* roore luxurious RV.

h may be prudent fird tp puRhase a van. a pickup canqiet, smal fraud frdfor' or tent-fradsc. AH types can be a great joy for fandy camptog, and toey wBI train you for greater hixuty to come.

fai any case, diete is no substttuie yd in-uented for high qualtty and carefree frinc-llon. And Ids .face it, wdny-free enjoyment. fraud arid cnptoig dufs what die oirttfoocs is al about.ReoreotionoJ Vebides Have Been flround For Along Time

Homematjle ijnotor home: 1922 vintage.

A ccavvan t^campen WoitWarltpk.

Dqtyow$^n*27---aii^ichofda88.

IS* nUMUrWEEKU.AprflW.W7S

555 Reasons Why Coadtimenis the

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^Ourfull line... travel trailers, motor homes, mini-motor homes, folddown carrplng trailers, van campers, truck campers and fifth , ..

wheels. ^

Coachmen "Buck Stopper" customer service. One-stop, trustworthy treotrrient at any Coachmen dealer nationwide andinCanoda

4vThe International Coachmen Caravan, your owners club. Each year, the Caravan holds on IrTtematiorrcil rally ar^ several Caravan trips to points of Interest all over the continent.

Caravan has hundreds of local chapters and Caravan members

get discounts on magazines, RV accessories and other nice things.

5Our modest prices.

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Our customers have helped us design our products. Each

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Our 1978 decors. Beautiful but tough, with polyester and Olefin fiber fabrics that stand up to kids, spills, parties 01x1 years of funtlme use. Self-pollshing GAF linoleum floors or 100% nytorrcqrp^. All cte^gner coordinated In a variety of color choices.

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THEXDYS OF CflmPINGTHE COmPLETE CfiTlPERBy Fred Nofziger

There are so many campers on the road today we tend to forget the beginners, if you are one of the people or familtes who have been on the sideMnes, scratching the camping-bug itch, my advice is to emulate the cautious swimmer on a frosty mom put one foot in the water and test it.

H. after trying camping on a limited basis, the camping itch persists, start accumubting your camping gear carefuBy and slowly, piece by piece.

A good way to begin camping is to try it right in your own backyard. Certainly, if you are making camping-gear purchases, they should be tested in your backyard before you take them into the wds.

For the very-first-times camping. however, you might want to rent your camp thrrt is rent a campte complete with aB basic camping needs. Many state parks and private campgrounds offer tf% service. Most rental camps Include a tent for shelter, but some campgrounds and some recreational vehicle (RV) dealers. with an eye toward later sales, offer RV rental on a given campsite.

When rcntliig a camp, the host campground usually provides the renter with a list items furnished.. .such as tent, tarp. fly. stove, lantern, icebox or cooler, sleeping bags, kitchen uten^ and dishes.

Linens are generally provided by the camper, as well as food. Often, the camper must bring his or her own sleeping bags. If you haven't any Im sure that a camping friend who does will loan them to you for your tri2il. *

The best way to assure a rewarding and enjoyable camping experierKe is to do your homework in advance. This is just as important for short outings as for more lengthy trips. Start in your living room by studying catalogues for the various kinds of gear you will need.

Read some of the better books on camping that discuss types of gear and its uses. Books that come immediately to mind are

Fred Noftiger. a free-lance writer specializing in outdoor articles, has been an outdoorsman all his life.

Planning, packing, what clothes to take, the best way to go..,heres how to do it right.

Americas Camping Book by Paul Cardwell Jr., Camping in Comfort by Norman and Sil Strung. BackcounPy Camping by Bill Riviere and The Campers Bible by Bill Riviere. And taH< with veteran campers.

There abo are literally hundreds of places to write for information conceiving places to camp any states department of natural resources or tourism, for examprle. As far as where to camp. I would suggest obtaining a Woodalls Campground Directory. Rand McNallys Campground & Trailer Park Guide or Wheelers Recreational Vehicle Resort and Campground Guide. They, too, provide a ^eat deal of general camping information and many tip.

The beginning camper also must have answeb to several questions regarding equipment. For the moment, lets consider the tent, a baric arxi economicai way to be^camping. What type of tent one purchases depends on the size of the family that wHl use it. the geo^phical foca-tk>n(s) in which it wiB be used

and the temperament of the people who use it By renting a tent for one or two outings, a family gets a better idea of what to buy. Regzurdless of later steps taken in the use and purchase of camp sllters, most campers retrin at least one tent for convenience.

A cousin of mine camps in a large RV. Yet. while hte mother, wife and three children sleep in the RV. he pitches a smaB tent and sleeps outside, a practice he foBowed on two Ohio to Califor; nia and back trips.

Any tent purchased for family use should be large enough to sleep comfortably everyone in the party with enough extra room for storing equipment. A rule of thumb b to muhipiy the number of campers to sleep in a given tent, irius.one. by 18. The result shotild equal the floor space in square feet of your tent.

The cost factor favors a tent. A 9-by-12 CMT 10-by-15;foot tent can be purchased , in a' $200 to $400 range.

A word of caution: Never coc^ in the tent in whicK you sleep. Some campers purcfu^ smaUer,

waB-type tents in which to cook or put up a.kurge fly under which th^ cook. This way the x>ok b prelected from the elements and ktsects and such faBing objects as acorns.

Cookirig odors imbedded in the tent fabric attrzKrts animab to the tent, and if you cook in the tent in which you sleep you nrtay awake to find your family has ^rown during the night by two or three hungry, hairy critters, such as skunks and bears, that are better viewed at a dbtance.

One can. if he or she must, get iilong outdoors without ritelter. but not without food. Thus, the next item of gear should be a camp stove either liquid- or gas-fueled. A large or three-burner stove should suffice nicely, depending on the size of the family.

Coolers are essential for keeping food from rix>iBng. A tip here b that ice blodis last longer dian ice cubes. Picnicking can do a great deal to teach you about the type of food to take cami^.

Next comes one of the prime reasons for a family to camp

rriaxatkxi and rest. Select a good-qualty sleeping bag for each member of die family. Sleeping bags can be used later when the famfly moves up to an RV, 1 suggest bags swith two or tfme pounds of down or a good syntheticnber M as adequate for spring through Ml use. Dontpay extra money for kbig-siM sleeping bags unless you ate a Idng-sise ileepec Bags cut to about 364>y-75 indies arc roomy enough for most adults up to six feel ki hd^t. RemeiAber, it b the tfaidmess of thcrbag that determines the warmth, not the bags wdght. Whether an oblong or a mummy or a fd?ered bag depends on die bidividuars taste. Genera^t the oblong cut offers a bit more rol arourvT room and b preferred by tent campers.

1 repemateail using dr mattresses or foam-rubber pads beneath sleeping bags.

A lantern gas or batt^-operated isesscritialfarcamp. A tarpauBn should be placed be-neath the tent to protect the floor andinsulatc against dampness.

When shopping for your initial camping geai; H is safest to look for die famttar name brands. Remember diat by hkting off-season sales you can pick up many a good bu)h often saving as much as 20 percent. / ' UEj

FORTIffi SHUTTEKBtXx There are some common-sense things to do and remember if you are going to snapshoot your vacation and enjoy it. naaAlMad:

Choose equipment that wifl answer your needs and fit your eiqpetdse raid diat you can carry comfortabht-Teri your equ^xnent.

Insure it.What to'lake:

Camera diat accommodates wide and telephoto lenses. Close-up attachment.

Changing bag?

Fibn variety: sikles or prints, color or black and white.

' Dont skimp on quantity.

Bfher ^oce film in a cool, dry place. Keep equipment with you at alT times.

Pictures are your receipts for pleasure wcB^qpent.

FAMILY weekly, Apr 16. tSTS

Find the seven Hondas in this picture.

fi*

Unv can take tM

woncondiMOiTy

oiitofifournext

campinglrip.

1 .'Honda CT-70. One of Honda's most popular small trail bikes. Its strong steel frame, spring-cushioned suspension and four-stroke, 72cc 01^ engine make it a tough trail performeryet it's easy to ride and handle.

2. Honda ATC* 9a The go<ilmost-anywhere Honda. Giant low-pressure knobby tires grip the terrain; the ATC 90 will even take you over hard-pocked snow, through shallow streams. One ride'll make you a believer!

3. Honda ATC 7a This is Honda's fabulous ATC for smoller riders. Rugged 72cc four-stroke engine to power you through most any kind of terrain. There's even a throttle

adjuster to set top speed according to the rider's obilityl

4. Honda CT-90. Same fun-loving kind of bike

as the CT-70, but larger: Particulars include an 89cc OHC engine, dupl-range transmission, handy steel pock roKik.ilop on and head for th^ hills. I

5. Honda BF-75 Oulboc^ Motor. The only four-stroke, 7.5-hp outboard in its class. Whisper quiet. No pre-mixing of gas and oil required, features idciude on easy dis

connect fuel line plus a 60-wott DC chorging coil. Engines ovoUabie in shorl^ and feng-shoft versions. Qbiet and Hondo-tough, designed for years of use.

6^ Hondo BF-100 Outboord Motor. Same features as the BF-75, in a powerful 9.9-hp model.

7. Honda EAIMOO Gonerotor. You can take it with youpower, that is. The HofKla EM-400 weighs in at a mere 39 pounds and puts out 400 watts of AC power (tiwx. rating), plus 12 volts of DC power for battery charging. Its an ideal campsite power source.

There's more, and it's all at your Hondo motorcycle or Honda generator and outboard dealer's. Make him yourfirst stop in your vocation plans.HOMDA.,comcjsnoNG!

Alwoy* wMr a h*tra*t and ay* protoetion vdw r idwa. CT-TO ond a-90 dofignad for oporator uM eniyi ArC*7t) and dMignwl

for oH-rood. oporofor UM ooiy. optwnom porformonca ond aofoty rood ownor'i manual boioraMa e 1976 Amorioan HondoMoMr Col, Inc.

THEXDYSOFCnmPINCTHE OUTDOORS COOKBOOKBy Marilyn Hansen

Mrs. Lamar (Jo) Rdd of Savannah, Ga.. has camped out a lot through the years. Sirtce the Fields live on an island flputside of Savannah, they prefer the mountains for vacations. A favorite spot is Smokey Mount National Park, which is part of the Smokey Mountain Natioiral Park system in North Carolina.

Mrs. Fieid makes chicken &ew at home, puts it in meal-^e ccmtainers and then freezes it. The dish nudtes a satisfying dinner. Lamar and Jo prefer small breakfasts of grits arid eggs, and for lunch they cook outside on the grill.

The Fields read FaMLY WEEKLY in the , Savannah News.CHICKEN STEW

1 (2%lbsjbroilw-fryM;eiitup 1 qt phis 1 cup water1 onkwi. peeled and quartered Sen

Sto6 largeoniona(2Ibs.)^chopped 5 to e potatoes (2 Ibs4 pMled and diced

2 cena (17-oz. aize) cream-style com 1 can (8 ozsj tomato sauce

1 can (SozaJtQmato paste

2 tablespeens vinegar

% teaspoon ground Mack pappar Hotpepperaeuce

1. In 3-qt. saucepan place chken, 1 qt. water, quartered onion and ! teaspoon sah.

2. Heatto boiling, cover, reduce heat and simmer 30 to 40 minutes until chicken is tender, <

3. Remove chicken from broth and allow to cool. Save broth,

4. Skin and bone chicken. Coarsely chop chicken and add to broth in 6-qt. kettle or

jPgtdhoven,

5. Sth in chopped onion, diced potato, com, tomato sauce, tomato piste, vinegar; pettier and 1 cup Urater.

6.' Heat to bottng, cover, reduce heat and simmer 40 to 50 minutes until potatoes are tender. Stir to prevent sticking. Add pepper sauce to taste, if desired.Campers who also are great cooks share their favorite recipes.

7. Serve in bowls with sahines or sixxxi over rice. Can be frojcen. Makes 4quarts

~Marian Hulsey is ectitor of Oklahoma Wildlife Federations monthly newspaper and an experienced cook on the outdoor scene. She also writes a mcmtiily cohimn for the paper callad Critter Cookin with Mama Hulzini.

Marian camps with her three chddren, Brett. 19, Bryce 16, and Lara, 11. Wittes Marian: The one tIUng that has helped me the most on campbig from f^ through spring is to nudte a huge pot of stew at home arui just reheat it on the trip. I do not wish to ^>end my entire wedtend or whatever time I've managed to get outdoors cooktaig and cleaning up. Sp the more preparation I am aUe to<k> at home the better.

Other good things to prepmre at home are jerky, ^anoia cookies, dried fruits and gcnp. We always take a-variety of cheeses and lunch meats. And for spedal treats, I usually take along some ste^ arid fixin's for hamburgers and hot dogs. A can of chili makes hot dogs yummier.

The food must be tasty luid plentiful that fresh air really stimulates appetites but it can be a pleasant experience for the cook, too.

Marian reads Family Weekly in the Oklahoma City Journal.

POCKET STEW 12-iiieh squaraM doiriiM, heavy-duty foil 1 hambwgkr potty 1 Mce bacon, cut in halt 1 aMcoonion

1 potato, pealad and ahead 1 carrot, pealad and ahead Sah

Ground Mack pappar

1. Place hamburger patty in center of fMl square and top with 2 half-sbces of bacon, onion, potato and carrot.

2. Seawn with salt and pepper. Seal package by fMding foil securely up around food.

3. Place foil package on hot coals arid cook 25 to 30 minutes, turning occasionaBy.

4. For a variation on this theme, place a

A campfire: warmth, food, dneomirig.

qxionful of baked beans between 2 thin meat patties; add bacpn and onion or a tomato slice. Make as many as desired

BANANA BOATS

Firm, ripa banana MMalura marahmahowa

ChocM^bits

1. Cut a wedge-shaped section out of an unpeeled baniuia. Remove the wedge and fill with marshmallows and chocolate bits.

2. Cova with banana skin and wrap in heavy-duty foil.

3. Place in die coeds until marshmaOows and chocolate are melted, about 5 minutes. EatoutoffoB withaqooon.

Make-as mony as desired

saucev.Cover aiul cook as dumplings, until dtme, about 8 to 10 minutes.

Makes 4 to 6 servings

The Hulseys read Family WEEKLY in the OkbJioma City Journal.

We heard about four adventurous boys. Eric Wffliey, 14, Anthony WHkey, 16, Joe Moody, 14, and Kyle Windhom, 14. of Bouibonnais Township near Kankakeq, in., wdio have made severai.camMng trips tc^ietier in aO seasons, induding winter.

Cold-weather campMg is vmy chai-lengkig. says Anthony. According to Kjde. one tool they wouldn't be WBhout on a canqring trq} is a hand ax: Whh.it you can make a ^her, sruue or fishing p^s and ddn an animal.

Remember to bring things to stay wann. a variety of good food and sleqjring bags. says Eric, but dont bring too n\uch stuff.

Joe says they like to go to a new spot each year. Favorite places include an oinis of trees and woods in the middle of a large farm field and Camp Shaw-waw-nas-see. We plan to exj^e to find a new ^jotthisyear, he adds.

The boys camp <nit from two to five days. Theji brforg a good supply of eggs. ^~l>acon, sausage. miHt, fioaen hamburger patties, froKn pizza and frozen French toast, afl of which they keep in a cooler. Canned ravioB, canned spaghetti, canned beef stew, coffee, dry cocoa mbt, soda pop and contitoers of water go along, too. Finaily, they take canned peaches and fruit cocktail and fresh oranges aiui apples.

Eric recommends this easy recipe for Quick Energy Gorpr -QiaCKEWEIiGYGOBP

1 handhii(% euMraWm *

1 hendhri(1% eurtesMiewe 1 hndiiri(14 cup^chiidy coqlari

applesauce

AND GINGERBREAD

2 CMW fl-lb, ski^ appleeMioe 1 pkg.(12oM J ghtgmbfd mix

1. In a ddBet. heat api^esauce until bubbly.

2. Prepme gingetbread mbt as package directs; spoon batter onto bubbfing apple-

1 hndhil(% cuMcuHipdriad apricots 1 handfulfM cup) sunHowr de

1 handful (HtcuMcttt^p dried applM

2 handfutsd cnMgreneia

t. Mbt ingredients ki bouB. Divide between several plastic bags and seal with twisters. Makes 4 cups

The boys want aH campers to renuember to dean up their campshes. take out all bottles and fMl. etc, and tobe nire not to cut down any living trees.

The boys and dieir famdies read Family Weekly bi the Journal, Kaidcakee, 10.

FAMILY WEBav.AprH 16.1978

Pan fry it for breakfast; Slice it cold for lunch. Or bake the whole loaf in foil for a hearty dinner. Each tak0"3lOi1fl can pecks % pound of solid meat. No waste, noIHGJlt

snuil,tlie

for refrigeration. You doni even need a can

opened. SPAMs the handiest meat in all outdoors!

r.r

THEX)YS OF CfWnPING

CnmPING mEANS ^flVlNC^

Ifs still one of the cheapest ways tohavea glorious vacation.

The McCulloch Line.

A chain saw for every neeti.

By Didi Sandy

Does youcfamtfy dwiw* spend its vacation traveling by car. stayii^ in motels and dining out? If tt does, you could be in a vacation rut-Maybe you have three-we^ vacatton coming this year instead of two but are not sure you can afford the extra expense. Well, tos compare camping veatk>n costs with the other kind.

The 1977 vacation-travel statistics dispensed by ^ American Autoipobile Association (AAA) indicate that tt co^ a famdy of four about $100 b day formeals. lods^^and Car expense. For a two-week v^QMkm. the family wcHjId have to budget $1400. How does this figure compare with the costofcamfdng?

A nationwide survey inade by a nia^ RV mamifacterer of 2.200 RV owners revealed that the average takes one long trip (2.500 ndles or more) and 12 shorter tr^rs per year, ependbrg an esdrnated 24 days bn the load. These statistics ih-dicsee thati^unpteg families etthcr have OMce dis-posiMeinccMiwthan. most or dtm k costs them less to golfing. Exactly what does it cost to camp?

Theres no way to know what type of RV owr hypodieticai faiidly would use. but an estimate percttitagel^ the average mdes per gaBon for lA types of RV*s turns out tdlie 8.5 miles per gaUon. So to travel 300 m^ a day in a RV would cost at regular gas prices abotd $23.

^ Food costs for most camping famikes are usually no more than the amount budgeted for meak af home ice convenience toads are used as often today t home as they would be in cwmp. The a; erage weekly cost tofeed afunSy of foua'is $^.

Can^Nas on ai)i mternded trip wffi stay hi a vrie-ty of cttnp^Dumls. Among pidilic pas are ctty. county, state and national parka, state and national forests and Corps of En^iacr emnpgrounds near majoHakc iirq^ioiindments. Often forest and Corps of Ens^neer cmnpgrounds offer free camping as do some dty and county parks.

Private, campgrounds range from bare-bones verdona In overftaw areas with no hookups for as ktde as $2 a day u> resort parks costing hbm $9 to $16 a day. In averaging fees for txdh ndriic and private campjpPund^ hpweyer, the base rate figures opt tobie $4.^ fr four per day.

The daily total cost for modest campstt^iees. food and gas for the RV runs to dxiut $63, notin-duding cost of jsny propane used for codung or heattoj^ )ust as A^shgtves do not indude tfos. If thete costs were hgu^ in, the camper would still come out well ahead hnandally.

po if youd bke to get out oi your vacation rut, ei^oy ttoee weeks d vacation instead of two without extra ei^nse and have enough left over to take several mini-weekend outings a yew. why not give camping tiy? million campers Qg

cant be wrong!

Oicii Sandy Is orm of the country leading outdoor phou^oumr^ls.

MB nWHLYWeEKLY.A|M'lS.19n

< , >

V*~ ^

''<iPOAHCHD HAS NEVER MAI A SLICKER fflTER.Buy a OneSt^ or a ]!^iiteMakercaiiiera and save $SjOO OD a slidter.

These slickers are sensational. A $16 value. Theyre 100% waterproof. Extra-heavy polyvinyl and rayon so that they last, Stomi flaps. Pockets. Snap closure in front so that they

bre-e-eathe. So if youve been thinking of buying Polaroids OneStepor MinuteMeer, go one step further and get a great slicker. Yoall save $8 and look great to boot.

JWH OneStep: The worlds simplest camera. You don't focus or set anything. Just aim and press one button the motor hanck you a beautiful SX-70 picture. Only 1414 ounces, fits in the palm of your hand. $39.95*

IVBnuteMaker: The least expensive way to enjoy instant photography. Exposures are fully automatic. Takes both rectangular and economical square-format film to deliver color ^ots'in just 60 seconds. $24.95?

POLAROID'S SUCKER OFFER P.O. Box 2566 ReidsviUe, N.C. 27.^22 To get your Polaroid slicker (a $16.00 value) just send the sales receipt from a OneStep or MinuteMaker camera, along with a check or money order for 57.95.

Mail slicker to:

NatiK

Address-Qty_

-Statc-

-Zip.

Camera Note : I

size MenDSDMDLDXLVVbinenDSDMOLaXL

Offer expires May I.V 7H while Mipply lasts. Atlow.V) days <r delivery. Vtdd where prohihiled tir taxed. Limit t per fumily.

Residents of United States unly Include applicable soles lax.

-Suggested list price. MinuteMaker" wtd "OneStep""*

1978 Polaroid Corporation. Polaroid

hdigi^THEXDYS OFCflmPINGWHflT ELSE TO DOCamping isnt just wandering through the great outdoors there are other activities rangjng from swimming to rock-hunting to fishing.ByGiimyAde

Campings tfie name, twrt funs the game. Dont as-ime aS those fami&es in reoea-tk>rtalvehicies(RVs)to<^ngdown the highway are going camping to get away from it aO Theyre bent on gettbig to it aU.**

This W2ts never more apparent than when 1 puBed into the little doerf town of Quartzsite. Adz., recently. The sight that met my eyes was mind-bog^hig. There were camping rigs ^ every description parked frmntme end of town to the (dhei; exterukng into die desert on both sides of the highway as far as the eye could see.

The occasion for the impromptu gatherir^ was the annuiB Rockhound Powwow, sponsored by the Quartzsite Inqirovement Association and bffled ea the worlds largest gem and mineral show. The official attendance tri-ly was^^,000 peofde. No one had ever bodiered to oMtnt the' RVs, but 1 was told mi educated guess would be about 10,000.'

Ifs hard, to realize theres thitf many roddiound enthusiasts in the whole country^ much less gathered in one place at the same time. It did emjdiasize an' aspect of carnping fefe in the 70s that may be news to nusiyL And roddiounding is only one of die many hobbies campers pursue.

Some become afRicted with latter-day gold fever. They head out with shovd, gold pan. twcez-

Ginny Ack i* one of the couiMryV best-known and most knowledgeable outdoor writers.

ers and a magnifying i^ass to re-capture the cxcttcmcnt of findir^ pcedoius metd. Where do they look? The U.S. Bureau of ffeies says theres gold to be found aO the w^ fiKHn Alaska to the^Mexi-. can border and along'imy stream in the Cascades or the Sierra NevzKla range.

Another form of treasure-hunting campers enjoy is beachcombing for semiprecious stones of jade, agate, jaqper and for sea? sh^ and dtfiwood.

Some campers hit the road to rediscover dieir American heritage. They visit a historic shtitie Mte Mt. Rudimore. take ki the colorful Nonhc Fest at Decorah, Iowa. or ^Har ethnic festivals.

Water-oriented campers take a different tack, biflataldes is udrfes lugipening. They load an inflataUe canoe.'kayak m jon boat atop a tow car or camping rig and use them on one of our prime float streams and rivers.

Others virtt the Florida Keys and John Pomdiamp CordI Reef UndeiwMer State Park to scuba . dive or rent a Canqi-A-Float bmge, drive an RV aboard and cruise seduded coves and islands on a remote lake.

Activists of another sort become involved with .sdl manner of land sports^ Youll find campers sand-surfing, horsdiadt-riding. bkrydbig, bow-fishitig and. during winter -riKmths.' using their rigs as a cabin-on-wheeis to go downMI or cross-country skiing.

Spectator qxirts are a constant hate for exckement-oriehted can|>ers. To diem, hapiMness is the chance to thrffl to the screech of Ibes and the roar of engines as

they camp the Indy 500" or watch the races at Watkins Glen (N.Y.). Campers enamored of the Old West make the rodeo circuit. Year-round campers aJso Mte growing in nundier. Snow-bbd campers flee so^ or west Id escape wbrter's cold blasts to laze in a pod at a Pafan Springs KOA (Kampgrpunds of Aiiiteica) or trawel die Gulf Coast and tdce . inMardiGras.

Rescwt-canqiing attracts inany.

Famihes wA journey to a dcular resort looJe, staying hi several of the 800 KOA overnight campgrcMfnds en rmite and sctthng in at a resort pnk to enjoy all the services of a cmnbina-don Greenbrier and Disney

World - Venture Out Parks. Outdoor Resorts of America Parks and Disney Worlds Fort Wildemess, to neune a few.

Frhnfiy-theme parks, sich as Six Fla^, 'Busch Gardens and Oldos Cedar Point, havd eit^ a-campground on the premises or one close by. More tennpgrounds are being buifi in popular metropolitan areas, too. One such park is the San Fernando KOA in Calif omia thats rtddn easy (hiving distaitoe of L.A.s Universal Studios, Buscii Gardens, Mountain, San Fernando Mission and, for ^xxrts fans, Dodger Stadium.

Yes, camping b the name but funs the game. Whats more, you take aB the conveniences of tume with you, you make" new friends around the country, try new hobfees and can. discover America on your own terms, at your own pace and with |g||||

your own family.

asa >AMiLYWEEKijrrApfiaa9

et somethina free

he-.

t^^rs

he oii that does h oil for 25.000 miles.

$5QP00(^

America

.Gieat canning trips with Amenes

leadeis.

,ver fourteen million Amimcan families have veied how to go campii^ an<f stU

all the comforts and conven

iences of hmne. They go with America's camping leaufors who represent the finest in rtq * * equipment an

modem campmound facilities. So, come on Atnerica. Go Camping! It's so mudi fun and so low in cost, ymi'll wonder why you've been sb^ii^ at honne.

Coadunen

Coadunen recreational vehicles open file docxr to a qpedd kind fun and fieedom. Freedrmi to travri when you want and in your own style. Coachmen means products, etqwrieiioe and '^uck-Stopper customer service. Coadunen vdiides feMiae smooth, aefodynamic profiles, roomy baths, la^e windows, quality consbuction and components. You can expect all this only from Coachmen. America's No. 1 sdling brand inRV's.

Coleman

The name you see at campstte campsite across America...fai Coleman lanterns and camp sto' coders and jugs, sleeping bags tents, tent trailers aid other great ^tequfomoit. The great outdoors is too gooa to miss...Q> with Coleman!

KOA Kampgrounds

There are more than 800 KOA Kamp* ground thxDU^iout the U.S. aiui Canada offering every canqring convenience fiom hot showers and dean rest rooms to a food store and pool. Wherever you gp, stay KOA ...die Campii^ Place. It's a better way to camp.

$50,000 GO CAMPING AMERICA SWEEPSTAKES

NAME.

Bnjoy the camping trip of a liietiine: Tfour own 25-foot

Coadunen lYesident Motor Home equfoped with every at-home convenieiice, phis one fidl year of faee any KOA Kampgnnind in the U.S. or Canada.

^'Otailer fuly equbpped widi tee, sank, ice dok, ouw-m water tank and oeos. And in a^tkm,.you get six months free camp^ at KOA Kanqignninds m die U.S. and Canada. (For canqpsite fees (^).

3 Second Ftzes:

faee canqdng at

canuMw out^ dasstc Idit, loitam Stowe, stand and oven, 2-gaBon jug, coder and 4 sleeping bi^. AJso, 90 days faee camping at KOA Kampgnxmds.

SO Thiid Prizes: "

The Cdeman Classic font, 10' x 8', steeps fcwr or more, doifole faont door and screened windows with emf-vsp, UXK-O-MATIC faame.

550 Fourth Prizes:

Two dires faee cainping at any KOA Kampground in die U.S. and Canada. (For campsite fees or^).

0kial Sweepstakes Rules:

1. iunfiioawtd ma the itliy blank con-

Dw nuna

ADDRESS-

OTY-

STATE.

Mafl this entry blank to GO CAMPING AMERICA SWEEPSIAlCES, EO. Box SWE BiDiiifis, Montana 5911B. AH entries must be.p08tmariced on or before November.4,1978 to be dig^. additional rules governing diis swe^istdces^ right.

See

Campiiig

sycostEmi^

iPslowcost

America.

ftmfliafteiierywiecanaflbid.

i Enieraacftanyouwjrii-NopBKfaMaaeqMind.ABtoSpi^

(viliied at ovar S,00I9 w ba awawtei .EadiaBtqr Bt^faaaaiq

aawBOriy ABanWniminteiatiiMi*aJ<watwinwltoWBl.A island lacetead no krtar titan Now^ 13,fa

hald on Nknambar 17,1978. VVtanafs wS iia npdfiad by ana wWdn 30

days aflar Uia drawing.

3. FIU2E DESCRIFTiONS: Tha Ckand Piriaa wfl ooraW of a 2S4oot Oiadiman Motor Homaplw fcaaadinlMtai(cBiwpiiaim01^)in^ KOA KamiwDund dini^ lha yaar 197. TNa 0) Rin Pitoa will oMst of a CoiainMi Iknnd^ Ca^dng fOOHa pint 6 mdntfto faaa cam|g

. Ifattt^Thna wfll ba^ fcurUiIWmcoMiitiiigoftwt^daya tee camping (ounptde fa^ oidy) at any KOA Kampgfound (hiring dw year 1979.

A Swcepatakas rinnan wiR ba aaiaclad in a fandoan drawing oteenad by Ffat, Manrkfc, KfitaheB, Sc Co., m indapendani cartifiadpubKc aocountfaig wdwae

decWonaaea final. Pedeni alrte and Ideal laaefc If any amjrte of

prite wteMK limit onajpite to a fttete bto MtelteM wO be aMd^^ oitead. Offidal antry torms may nolte madianlcate lepawltii^ Pktaa am n^

fanddter, locdi

Inc., Coadmm

cim. This

amn^gleadecs...

swemlaka* is sobiact to aB fedaial stoic ana wcai m tetrnTraimeri^

IWimiB under IS years of age %riB iwadfamnial cwmnt

> w ba araMSe at Ae |ik^ , >iraHve a copy of the list of the to

piiza winners, send a mlteddiassed. businass-sizeenvakipa to udikh you have affixed the proper first daas postage to Go Camping Amafia Swaapatahai, R0.9PVM, Bings, Montana 59107

BASr WHS TO BOJ VOOR GBILD LEARN THE SB's

AT BONE

TV to ttach geograplisi; bread to eiptoiii shapes...just two of ^ die painless methods.By ViigMaB. Wsnen

^Midien who do wd bi Vschool tend to come from fanlcethatcncoiiiaaeleainfrigat hoiM. But wfQT am some parents move suocasifril thmt odieis?

A* a parert you are automa-ticdy ateachec and you might as weO leam some of the tridcs of the trade, says Dorothy Rich, director of the fmnfirofrt Home and School Institute In Washington. D.C., whwe for nirte yews she has been showing parents painless ways to teach th^ chfl-drenathome.

So effective have been Ms. Ihdi s efforts that the InsBtute recently opened a Bfe-siae model home widBn a iocd O.C. elementary wdbooi. TMed Home, the Learning Place. the two-bedroom home-wRhin-a-schooi is the oiUy one of Bs Idnd In the nation. Its purpose: to demonstrate to parents easy ways drey can use their home envfron-ments to help cMldven in reading, artthnMdc. writing and even budgeting aiui die worid of work.

The suocr^ of these techniques has been proven. During 1974-7S die Institute conducted a study in which eight first-grade classes were dhridad into two gnx^. One group used dass-room methods and die home-leaming techniques. The other used only traditional classroom methods. Those in the home-leaming groa> made signif|cantly highergihis.

Parents who visit the model home see learning rec^jies posted above teaching tools found in every home: tdevision' sets, stoves, bathroom scales, newspapers and magazines, food ccmtidners. telephones.

The redpes are simple," Ms. Rich tells the parents. Just think of this as a cideteria where you can chcxMe what you want. '&ke at least five minutes a day to do one of these activities wih your child. (Children 2 to 12 love them.) The time wffl mean so much, and grades go up!

D.C. parents ate u^ig the following recipes, among others, for home learning:

Have your child kx>k for certain letters or numbers scattered around your kitchen on cereal boxes, cans and labels.

BYOU

fOBUUUPIOIIRilOOD

DONTCOUNTON

Iron poor blood is the most widespread nutritional ailment in America today. And faking vitamins cant help, because vitamins dont contain iron.

Tkke Gteritol, every day. Geritol is so' nch in iron, each tablet contains more iron than even a pound of calfs liver. Plus vitamins important to your health.

Geritols iron will actui^y build your blood back to normaL Thatswhat makes it different from just plain vitaminsJind so important to you.

Children enjoy this game because it's similar to frying detective.

Make your own Bingo game, using a pen to draw the grids on squares of cardboard, and fin the squares with consonants. Cafl out words starting with those letters. R-at, B-ed. S-it. etc. Players cover the correct

letters^ (those beginning the words you caQ with buttons.

Give your middle-grade youngster the TV section of your newqiaper and ask such questions as. What channel is the Tonight show on? What is ay- -tog o^ Friday Night at th" Mouies? How many detectives or cartoon shows are on this week?

Are ang wBdBfe. shows scheduled? Hnding the answers hefris a child skim reading jpnatter for facts, which to^proves his ^liHty to leam cjuick^ from textixioks and tostudy for tests.

To he^ your child leam to 'match^ shapes, cut bread into squar, trGa^es and circles. Aide die child to choose two that

are the same (2 triangles, ^clr-cies) and spread peanut bdSfr or other spread on one piece.

Chflcfaen to eadg etemcn-taiy grades need to kaiow about cups, tpuste and gallons. Adc your cMId to gues* how many caps are nee|ded to fin a quart jar. a gallon contztinei:

To develop mmh sidns and the aUbty to make wise selections, to stay witltin a budget and to fll out an order form, ^ your middBeHgiade M a mailorder catalogue, order fomi^md pencA. TeB Mm to pretend he has $30 budg^ Ip select some new clothes for schoM. He then can fiB out the order form, including weights, postage costs and texes, and total die cost.

Post a world map near your televi^, so your dtildren (and you) ctei immecfraitdy find Where news events are haipeiting:

Just as teachers often label doors and dedo in the schoc^ room, you can put die wor^. BED. SOFA, RUG, CHAffC^ cm the ^pfwopriate piece of furniture. This provides great read-ingpractice.

BzJce cooldes iq number shapes and have your cMId name die nunher bdbre eating the coolde. your children's birthday paffty a NumbiaJParty. ^ng each child a number lahel. Then ask Three to up with another child to nn^ce or Two to find a matcfrins Two.

Encourage your chBchen to write easy essays on to|tics of interest to diem. For example, they can think of afl the reasons for and against the idea that 7-year-olds shduld be zUe to stay up until 9:00, The essays bre excellent writing practice and he^ children examine their own and other points of view.

Based on the theory diat people who use the bathroom are a captive audience, post the classified section cm the bathmpm waU. Ask your junior-hlgh-fi<>dl cdiildren to pidi out three Bkely job opportunities. Since most students have had little or no job experience, readii^ dwough real-world ads is sobering.

To improve reading and vocabulary ddBs, put a Word Train on your ezviy elementary-sdiool child's waB. As he learns new words, add a train cm for each word. While falling adeep. the chBd can read aU the words.

The best home-teachtog activity. says Ms. Rich in her idea-filled book, A Famify Affair. Edu-^ cation, is one that is easy to do. takes little time, uses home resources already on haiid and provides success feelings for the family learning together."

For a free copy of a newsletter of home-leaming tips,, send a stamped, self-addreed business envelope to Home and School Institute, Dept. FW. Trinity College. Washihgton. D.C. fg||| 20017. Ubi

FAMtLY WEEKLY, Apr IS. 'wn

9 ing. *iar, M rag. nicotine egw dgeeaej^real taste in any low tar.The natural cigarette did it. Its rich and Aill and it satisfies. ItsReal.

Your cigarette enhances its flavor artiflcially. All major brands do. Real does not. We use only die finest tobacco blend and add nothing artificial. Nothing.

Of course, the menthol in Real Menthol is fresh, natural. Not synthetic. You get a rich and round and deep taste. A total taste that satisfies. Yet it*s low tar.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined rThgt Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Only 9m8. tar.

01978 R. J. Reynolds Ibbocco Co.

HE GAVE UP THE BEMffl FORALLEYS

While friends enjoyed sun and surf, pro bowler Mark Roth began the rugged and painful road to the top of his sport

You can see Rodt in action next Saturday on ABCs Uve telecast c^dteftnakK^tte Ftestone Tournament of Champions, bowlings biggest event.

that he was able to rival skilled amateur bowlers many years his senior. He developed an unorthodox style in which he cupped his thumb very ti^iHy as he prepared to tfirow die ^vbng it a tentfic hook as he let it loose . The ball hit the pins wtth explosive force, but the deBvery subjected his hand and thumb to a coittider-able amount of friction.

By 1970, Roth was working full-time at the lanes but also ventured out to a feW tournaments on die PBA tour, barely clearing expenses. With the added erqieri-eiKe, however, his scores went up aiKl he became a fufl-dihe tournament, bowler in 1973. His only woblem, says Bud Fisher, a PBA ofHcial, was that his unorthodox style in gripping and firing the baB durittg week-in and week-out tournament competition tore up his thumb and hand so dmt at times the hand looked Bke a raw quarter-pounder. Then hed have to miss long stretches of play to aflow it to heal. Roth finally overcame the protdem by making a slight change in his grip and by finding die right medication to reduce the friction on his hand. His tour ewnings were close to $50,000 in 1975 and went up to $72,000 in 1976. He proved he bebnged in bowlings top echebn on the third stop of the 1977 winter tour when he upset two of the greatest names in profes-sbnal bowling, veteran Hall oi Famer Didt Weber and Earl Anthony, who had won the award for the highest per-game average in bowling three years in a row. Hed been sub-par physically, and youd think he would have had the shakes bow^ against those two, says Fisher, but he wasnt the least bit nervous. One reason hes so successful is that he seems to have ice water running through his veins.

The 26-year-old Roth has moved from Sheepshead Bay to nearby Staten Island, where he is also close to the water, but he still shuns the beach. So what does he do for relaxation during the weeks when he has a break from the tour? Bowl mostiy for

fun, he says. He also has made (dani for the future investment of the money he

By Bany Abramsoii *

Sheepshead Bay on the south Brooklyn shoeriinc is oiw of the best-known waterfront centers along the Eastern seaboard. When Mark Roth was growing up there, the kids in his ncigMiorhood practically lived in and around the water during the warm-weather months. Roth, however; was something of an outcast because he shunned tlds form of recreation. For some reason, I never could stand die beach, he says, and sports Ute fishing and boating just turned me off

Luckiy, when he was 11, a bowling n-ter was built near his home, and he discovered a recreational activity that was right up his aOey. fai fact, hes done so weD up and down the alleys of America since then that hes now the No. 1 man in his sport.

He was the top money-winner in 1977 on the Professional Bowlers Association tour, with $105,000 b earnings,,,and he posted the highest per-game average for the second year in a row. He became the third bonder in PBA history to win three tournaments in succession and was picked by Sporting News as bowlings Player of the Year."

He continued to strike gold in the afleys during the 1978 wbter tour and is the favorite to win the $150,000 Firestone Tournament of Champions the bowling equivalent of the U.S. Open championships in gdf and tennis which gets under way next week in Akron, Ohio.

Roths first assodation with his neighborhood bouding center was as a part-time clean-up bojl. I made a few doDan to help out at home (he Hved with a widowed mother arxl sister), and they allowed me to bowl free in off-hours, he recalls. From the first time I picked uq a bowBng ball, the game absdutely fascinated me. If I hadnt had to go to school or go home to eat, I would have been defighted to bowl around the clodt. -

Roth conttaiued to work part-time at the lanes while attending Sheepshead Bay High School and, through steady jxractice and perseveraAce, Improved his game so

SI .25 each when you buy less than 3 MORE!

** p EAsbk2 e d * Cqti^rmGANI2ER 3D Mfflion iMoiiMli ufb ooupcMisf

COM

pid^r'teltli .A persiM^bKl coilptMi V VinyrwRtlitt lii^skpai^

fWB.mr ..BBcn ^

makes as a professional athletehes rap| going to buy, or build, bowling alleys. Mu

FAMILY WEEKLY. AprUia,1te MSI

MAIL ORDER MARKETING INC.,: Dept. 994 108S0 Riverside Drive. North Hollywood CA. 91602

Please send me the items(s) that I have checked below. I understand

that die purchase price is 99d each plus postage & handling (*see chart

below). I am enclosing check money order for $--

(Calif, residantt pleaw add 6% Mias taxsorry no C.O.O.'s or stamps). ^ Your satisMctkm is guaranteed or we will refund your full purchase price.'

' sst(s) PatsonMizad Labels Pawenalfctad Cotmon OrganizaHs)

_sttPMtaonaHtadPalTae(s) ::=_ast(d Parsonaiizad Pans Pencils

NAME.

.Lifatima Light Is)

ADDRESS.

CITY.

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Lost 22 pounds In 15 days 6 pounds in the first 24 hours.

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**Lost 2 inches off my Mps, 11^ inches off my waist

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THE DOCTOR AND YOU

Usii^ Vitamn E: Fblkkiv And Facts

be relieved with vitamin E.

Nevertheless, it's hard to convince many doctors that vitamin E is hel|^l since deficiency ci the vitamin is rwe. It is found fri many fats and oils, ^ains, meats, poultry and fish. A normal, healdiy child or adult doesn't need to take extra vitamin E.

Nothing is known a^xnit overdosage of

vitamin E. The recommended allowance is 12 to 30 milligrams a day, but some people take thousands ai milli^ms a day. Since little is known about vitamin E poisoning, SHck to the suggested dosages if you {dan to use extra vitamin E.

Vitamin E probably does aid a few conditions be^es certain diseases. Most not

ably, it may help protect against the stress of air poUution. In 90 Days to Self-Help, Dr. Norman Shealy cites a recommendation that 800 units ingested daily is helpful where pollution is prarticularly heavy.

But. once again, there's no reason to believe it wiU improve your sex life unless you're a rat.

Lots of people re using vitamin E (called tocopherol by scientists who discovered it), which has been around for about 50 years. When it was found to help sterile rats produce offering, vitamin E began to be promoted as a drug that could increase -sexud activity and slow the aging process. In fact, there is no scientific proof that vitamin E does either of these, but that doesn't keep people from believing m its powers.

But does vitamin E have any valid medical use? Yes. Some kinds of jmemia in premature infants can be prevented by the use of vitamin E. So can an infant eye disease and a king condition. Fcr adults, a constrictive Ubpd-vessel condition may

Getting Pr^nant: Why Most Vfcnien Can And Senie Do Not

For tite past decade, most of the interest in pregnarKy has had to do with preventing it. Birth-control pills have made it easy to avoid pregnancy. and they have stolen the medical-news headlines.,But many women have the other problem they want to get {negnant and can't.

After a year of tryti^, four out of five women can conceive. So doctors wfll not work iq> a patient for infertibty until after about a year When the work-up is begun, it is quite extensive. It involves both the man and die wmnan, since infertility stems from the husband about half the time. The workup for the husbteKi is not difficult. Doctors only have to find out whetfrer the man produces normal sperm in a normal amount.' But if the problem has to do with the man, doctors have littie to offer in most cases. Surgery or hormones help some cases; most caniM^ be hdped by presentiy available methods. Vitamin E (see above) is useless.

Doctors can (dten be of more help when the problem lies witfr the woman. The extensive workup begins with a ctmipiete medical checkup. If the woman is in good health, her reproductive system is next evaluated-The cause of mod cases of Infertility can be found from these tests, and treatment is always aimed at correcting ftve cause.

In short, diese day^ It should be possible for most women to have children merely by putting a trained qpedatist on the job.

Invin J. Polk, M.D.

FAMILY W66XLY. April 16.1S78 38

Thev^fioesir;" mraiiiaiiibj6k^^

JeintltemiKii#Caiii eadessalNteet gir. Mil

Wearesasir'tihM. mote andtesoeirfoMr that-.we m|*|e<tii%iwlew TAKE THE^p^tspeBIfadi

fKEEimilf ^

with Acra to of advcf*w'aBdi^i(wi^^ iraow-warni,

kl of beswc|kto<

efrvisititeS..' seweH^youVefre: Inar^ie, advennwraad A ^ auray feiep

4 nevir AfaitfKM AetMlr fim 4 jftry!!

tare

a'tefeipni^iop-to the dtfwiitTCcene S&Otiprimdi)L

pidKMitaBy

^ "Pt

Ttai5HSHSr

"XarKSSiif'

neeo

50%

MOW! TOMATi

Of^TMAT

QROW.

iggerTlNin

Yes, Huge Tomato Giants that actually give you over a dozen slices per fruit enough to fill 2 plates full... and each single slice big enough to cover a whole sHce of bread!

YESl TOMATOES 80 BIG A SINGLE ONE WMJ. EMX BOTH YOUR OUTSTRETCHED HANDS!

The editor of this paper is a very stubborn MIow. No matter how much I pleaded, he absolutely refused to increase the size of this page so I could show, and deecribe to you the actual enormous size of this exciting hybrid 'Ssmato developed by leading Plant Scientists in Qilroy, Calif.

So youll iust have to use a little imagination . . . be

cause never in your life have you or your rteighbors seen another tomato like these mammoth jolly red giants that stretch out up to 6 Inches wide . . . weigh more than average grapefruits . . . and give you so many meaty, juicy mouthwatering tomatoes from each single plant, youll pick em by the 5-pound basketsful summer to frost for pennies apiece!

GUARANTEED TO CAUSE A TRAFFIC-JAM IN FRONT OF YOUR HOUSE!

ONE

DAYS

nCKINe

MAKES

SALAD

FOR SIX

Hows this fir tasto-thrMshy thepooMls? Blnorthaoo

ghnsyooopta

ISsiicosptr

tomsto!

variety

8RAGGER

developed

in Qilroy, Calif.

Yes. this summer imagine growing tomatoes SO BIG . . . you can practically hide a whole grapefruit behind a single tomato! Imagine if you can, tomatoes SO BIO, SO MEATY. SO FIRM AND JUICY just a Single fruit makes a heaping tomato salad for a hungry family of six! _ Thats right an incredible new development of Plant Scientists that produces tomatoes SO BIG. not only does it take both your outspread hands to cup a single fruit... not only do you get 10 12 -- IS steak^lze slices per tomato but super-tomatoes so prolific, they pour forth by the heaping basketful right up to frost! As much as 60 pounds of tomatoes per plant, per season. And that's still only the beginning!

SUCH GIANT YIELDS. IT takes both arms TO HOLD A SINOLE WEEKEND'S PICKINGS!

Best of afl because they require no special care . . and produce so heavily . . . youll spend more time picking foem, eating them, enjoying them than you will growing them.

So be the first in your neighborhood to grow this wondrous jolly red giant... a triumph of plant scientists In their search for the MOST SPECTACULAR TOMATO ever grown on the face of the earth.

Yes, for -a NON-STOP parade .pf taste-treats by the platterful summer to frost . . . order these GIANT WON-OEf TOMATOES TODAY. Each one sent to you the pro-fessionel nuteerymans'way, in Hs own pre-treMsd, pre-seedsd hot-house grow-pot. . . guaranteeing: youll pick them by the basketful week after week after week for the ndicuious low cost of 2 to 3 cents per pound or return within 90 days for full refund (except postage end handling, of course).

e 197S Americio Consumer. Inc., CwsliM M.. Mil.. PA ttlTt

eAH. BsiSK emm tssat

SO BIGA 8INQLE SLICE COVERS A PLATE!

Because, this summer just picture the taste-thrfll of your life as you charcoai-broil a steak ... then top It off . . . really smother that entire steak with a skigie sUoe from these fresh-picked jolly red giant tomatoes. Better yet. just picture the looks of utter disbelief on your friends and neighbors faces when they see you picking tomatoes SO BIG . . . JUST ONE MAKES A PLATEFUL . . . JUST TWO MAKE A BAGFUL . . . JUST THREE MAKE

A Basketful!

Ves. tomatoM SO BIG ... it takes 2 to 3 cans of tuna fish to stuff a single fruit: (and that's big enough for a sensational summertime meal for a family of 6), And remember theyre such heavy bearers, theyie yours to pick and enjoy for as iftse as 2 to 3 cents apiece!

MKIICMM MMiarr MLEt, Oc^ Jk6A4 CwsBas usas, HBIiIMi. Ht 1#l7t -

Please nnti me me joily red oiants wonder tomatoes dteckad below. | I onderstand dSdi one comes in its own pri-trealed. pre-aoeded starW | pot aS reedy for me to grow tomatoes by me basketful starting just wedts from toi^. H I'm not daligtiNd. yon'll refund the full putofoae ; pride (except postage and handling) within 90 days.

Q 16iatitBM66Elt 12 (plus 2SS postage & handling).

3Giant BRAGKRS $S (plus 50< postage & handling).

Giant BRA8GBtSS760(pluB 75* postage LhandUng). ,

12 Giant BGA6GERS S10 (plus $1 postage S handling). |

Total amount enclosed $_PA residents add 6% sales

tax. Check or money order, no CODs pleaae.

MsfiiP

AHRms

City

Stau

Zip '

! 674S40S

Div tl AiMrtcen Consemer. Ik.

FOR POETS. FOR CRAFTSMEN... FOR INDiVIDUAUSTS LIKE YOU.

The new Ken Brawn CaNioraplty Kit by H unt/Speedball makes the ancient art of penmanship surprismoly easy to learn.

Everything you need is in one conven-tent package OnaBpeedbaN pen holder.

4 SpeedbaH C pans, paper, ink. an eraser and an instruction brochure by Ken Brown, one of Americas loadiaf caHigraphers.

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Quips & Quotes

ARMOUirS ARMOURY

ONEANDONLY

I've had. all these years, but one wife;

Id say we are married for life.

But Ive friends who've had two. three or four, And one who has had even more.

To me, having had only one.

Which is merely one more than none.

It's hard to imagine, say, three,

Not at once, but in sequence, you see.

As a one- woman man I've small knowledge Like taking one course while at college.

I'm curious, that I'll admit.

But envious? No. not a bit.

Richard Armour

Bui. Honey." protested the worried husband, where am I going to get the money toliay for all these clothes?"

"Whatever my other faults, doling," answered the deaf one. you know Im not inquisitive.

Martn A. Ragaway

Nothing makes a man so modest about his income as a tax return. B. Bader

The man watched with fascination as his neighbor carefully washed one-half of his car and put the rags and bucket back into the garage. What about the other half of the car? he asked curiously. "Well." was the reply, "let the finance company wash it. Its theirs." Dorothea Kent

By Frank Baginski

Mine makes it all worthwhile its the cookies and the gum.

FAH4ILY WEEKLY. April 16.1978 36

FREE

Cataloi

Build this heirloom quality

Lifetime

MQilG BOX

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Build a family heirloom that can last for generations. This handsome, solid wood Cabinet Kit features pre-cut, mitred, easy-to-asseraUe parts. Cabinet Kit also includes easy-to-foUow assembly guides. Purchase Kit complete with Lifetime 31 Note Tborens-Swiss Movement and 5 Swiss starter discs of S lovely mekxesa great value at only $89.95 in solid .pine. Or choose solid Walnut tor only $99,95, cherry at $94.95. Movement also available separately if you wish to order later. All items postage-paid with this order.

WOODCRAFT COLLECTION

1400 North Froitridge Ave., Box 1174 WPF/ Terre Haute. Indiana 47811 WPG

Please send me postage-paid--

Thorens Music Box Kit(s).

Enclosed is my check, money order or Master Charge/BankAmericard Number (include expiration date) for $--

Mr./Ms_

Address-

aty_

-State-

-Zipu

Please send my FREE Woodcraft Collection Catalog only. Qg

Cabinet Kit with movement:

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Solid Cherry $94.93 _ 710392

a SoBd PhM $89.95 710400 Cabinet Kit alone:

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S 1978 Anwrican Coiwrnier, Inc., Caroline Rd.. Ptiila.. PA 191T6

H64IISK COUFim TOOAV < AMERICAN CtMmMER. 0pt. LFL-27 CaieliM Rm4. FRIIaMpbi. FA 19176

Ywl Pleas send me (LfL) LISHT(S) THAT NEVER

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postage & handlmc VEI Order 2 LI6HTS

SAVE] Order 2

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It after reteiving my order I m not delighted. I may return it at any time tor refund (except postage & handling).

Amount enclosed S_ PA residents add 6% sales

tax. Check or money order, no CODs please CHAME IT: (check one! Exp. Date

I BankAmercerd/Visa _ American Express

_( Master Charge Bank Number ___

Credit Card ff _

Afif *

rst

\rCan your child read these words?

napkin

misty

fuzzy

diicken

liquid

velvet

punch

whisper

camel

zigzafiT

Your child will leam how to read these and more than 300 other words after working with the verjfrtt record of The Sound Way to Easy Reading.

Try out this Phonics Course FREE FOR TWO WEEKS with your child in your own home without risking a penny. Mail the coupon below.

If your diild is a pocnr reader, if he has not beei able to ke^ up with his dass in schoolhe is a way that you can hdp him. Many parents have seen dieir poor read^ gain up to a full yearns grade in reading skill in just six wedcs with the Sound Way to Easy Reading.

As soon as your diild starts playing the records and using the diarts of The Sound Way to Easy Reading you will know why it works so well. It take^ die mystery out of learning to read because it teadies your diild by the phonics method (the method by whidi most pareits learned to read years ago).

Teaches with records

With this course your diild discovers that letters have sounds. Whei he starts soimding out the letters he hears himself saying the word. Hes reading! '

The records drill him in the sounds of the 26 letters of the alpha-^ bet and tiieir blends. By the time he completes the first record (about two weeks for the average diild) he can read 300 words. After finishing all four records he has been tau^t 123 basic phonics sounds.

Once he knows these soimds he can read up to 85% of the words in the English language. It works for diildren of all agesin the earliest grades and even in high school. Its records tell your child exactly what to do, so he can teach 4iimself without toy hdp from you.

Tested and Proved

In a pilot study by university psychologists, children gained up to a full years grade in oral reading skill after only 30 lessons with The Sound Way to Easy Reading.

A semester-long study involving 214 pupils in four Qiicago sdiools proved that the classes giveii The Sound Way to Easy Reading showed marked improvement in reading and spelling over the control groups.

Dont think its all your childs fault if li hasnt learned to read. Many of our brid^test children are not able to gra^ scune oi die cnarr^t methods taught in most schocds today. Many educators insist that at least 40% of our children must have formal training in pAonicsthat they will never master readily withcxit it!

These are the leoocds and adf-quizziiix cards that can help your diild gain as much as a ftdl years grada in remling in just a few weeks.

Help Your Child Now

So don4 wait for your poor reader to reach hifih school before coming to his aid By starting your child cm The Sound Way to Easy Reading now, you can change his entire attitude toward school^tum his sense of failure into the joy of success. Try it free for two weeks. You send no moneyjust mail cxiupcm.

Bremner-Davis, Dept. ar213*Hi 1512 Jarvis. Chicago, lit. 60626

USED BY 200,000 PARENTS who sead many letters Uke these:

Advanced two yearsYour coim has made my son want to raad.'No mote firustra-Uon with words ha doesn't know, he just con-centrales and tmindt them out. In 7 nKMkthe, Steves reeding levri advanced two ysera."

Mn. R. CollinM, Ft. Laudndole, Fla.

Better report cardsIf I had l^wn idioat yoUr course before, Gregory would not have had to repeat 3rd grade. In only 7 we^ he reads ud spells mudi better, and is bring* ing home better report cards.

Ur. R. Quinn, Cheektowata, N.Y.

From D to A in 6 wocks -"Terry has madte great progress in reading and spwng with your courae. In 6 weeks his grade came up

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IN 26.000 SCHOOLS toadiors aro highly oathusiastic

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Mr. Diane Williameon, Chiekaeaw, Ala.

BemsrkaWe improveamnt1 have seen

my remedial groups advance IJj to 2!x lev^ in ronding in 6 months and show 85% to 90% improvement in imlling. A low achieveiiient 6th grade group showed remarkable improvement. I have convinced many teachara in our school to use your course." , ^

Mr. Angu Bate, Loe Anptfcs, Cmlrf.FREE TRIAL tarn m monevi

Brwnmr-Oavts. Dept. P-2W-HI 1512 Jarvis, Chicago. III. 60624

Planas snd ms m Soimd Way Readiag. postpaid, om 2

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cash nrios. U not aoBafiodadIm first 2'

I wUlrstura the oomm an^ f understand no sslimisn wBl i

Name-

Addre.

City/State/Zip.

TEACHERS: Chock for prkm and facts on Classroom Kditran.

IFOUJLOW-Ws SS!!1,TIS^

HkMIUr WEEKUr, YORARnOESffl^ MYFE.

A man whoconsidered taking his Ufe tells how he got hdh> and a new start.

By Rosalyn Abre^ya

\ often receive reader mail that we think would be ineptring or helpful to thare. One tuch letter prompted thb interview.

Fred Kwant, a psychologist Tom Coqxis Christi. Texas, had been t>n tranquifisen and antidcpressants for more than a year when he read Rkmily Weeklys July 17 feature, What We Are Learning About Nutrition and the Brain, by Gloria Hochman, an award-winning medical writer. It clealy linked some forms of mental illness with a nutritional imbalance that could be corrected and prompted hundreds of letters, which we sent to medical authorities for referral. I was a tdftual recluse.* Fred recalls. I didnt want to see anyone, talk to anyone, do anything. I constantly thought about suicide. I. was convinced that I was absolutely crazy,

After reading the article, Fred seesawed between hope and the chance that here was just another fad. Finally he sprang into action. After all, what did he have to lose?

He called the Brain Bio Center in Princeton, N.J. (noted in the article). Eventually, he was referred to a spedabst, who took

blood and urine samples and administered a glucose tderance test to Fred.

The next day, the doctor announced, Youve got hypoglycemia, and its the cause of your mental state.

A diet regimen (to regulate the blood-sugar level) and vitamins foflowed. The doctor drew up a hst of all the foods I couldnt eat (mostly carbohydrates) or drink (no alcohoQ, says Fred. What he can eat are high-protein foods and lots of green vegetables.

At his three-month checkup, Fred showed up totally discouraged, but he continued the diet. Then, miraculously, 10 days later, he started to fee) better.

Family Weekly saved my Bfe, Fred wrote us last December, I was off the deep end. Today Fred is a man with a future and a changed outkxdt.

What has changed radically for me, he says, is that I used to be very ambibous. Now getting to the next rung on the ladder is not that important.

When he gets down these days, he can cope just as well as other people.

Fred particularly hopes that people who may be suffering the same symptoms ^t once tormented him will find the courage to seek help. Uui

Entiy Sentry

If an intruder atempts to feeak in, this wedge-sh^jed aid sets off a loud alarm. Powered by a 1.^ volt battery (included), its easy t pack f< security on vacation, too. $5.95 ppd. Fafcfleld House, Box 5171, Grand Central Station, New Vrark, N.Y. 10017.

Deluxe Tnwd Guide

This 170.000-word book describes four-star ^hts in the U.S., Canada and jMcxico that you can drivq to. Whet^ youre visiting New England, C^omia, the South or theL Southwest, tt tells you the scenic way to go. $3.95, phis 35C posti^ and handling. Hadan Pub.,, 18 Verbena St, Depf. RS-17V, Floral Pk., N.Y. 1101.

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 18.1978 37

NEW

lllohnson

max

New Raid RoachT^e.

Loi^ lasting ItrcMecton ^ainst roaches* Without spraying.

IGlh roachn continuaustyL New Raid Roach Tape is the roach killer thats made to keep on

working, so you dont have to. The inscticide is right in die tape, in a series of layers that, continuously Imngn^ insecticide to the surface. So, the tape maintains ks long lasting toach-killing protection even after wiping or repeated contact with insects.

No messy spraiyii^ The clean, dry tapes go wherever roaches run. just peel off the backing and stick Raid Roach Tape down in cracks, around

?ipes, under sinks and appliances, inside cabinets, ou dont even have to empty cabinets first.

Each Roach Tape package contains 36 tapes, enough to protect an average-sized kitchen, or two other rooms.

Once yoidne done, so are oadie8...for a kxig time.

'2(>=

20*

SacveZOf

cmNewRaid Roadh'Bqpe.

To *e Dealer For each coi^ you accept M our authorii^ acrit. we will pay you fkx value pha 5e haodling chaiiei, piovtded you and your cutnxiir have coaqdied widi the cennt of riiis oAer. Any odteti^Ucation conttiiuces fraud.

our puidiaee ortufficicm stock to covet all mist beehown'upon request. Yckir

sales rax. Cam valu 1/20 of I cent, by tea-Offer aood on one purchase MayJl.imM^by

Chraon. Iowa 527H

&S0N.lNC,P,O. Box 1130.

20^1

O fSTS S. C. Jonnaon ft Son, Inc.

Booklet Bonus Clothing Care

Want some tips on how to keep your new spring clothes k>oking their best? Here are booklets that should Keip.

Vbr CSothteg DoOav is a 40-page boddet deatong with such subjects as how to Judge a garments quatty; apparel care, dressing to reduce energy costs and effective handing of complaints. For your co^i; send 50C and your nanw and address to Money Management In^., Dept. FW. Household Finance Corp., Pjrudendal Plaza, Chicago. IB. 60601.

Washing tdO seem Nte less of a chore with A Sosv Opm for the Mbond. Although the cartoon-iBustrated booklet uses characters borrowed from daytime M^soaps, it gives serious information on everythbig from sorting to drying. Send your name, address and 35C to ^>eed Queen, D^. FW, Suite 1400,221 North LaSaBe St.. Chicago, IB. 60601.

For a free handy cardboard chart on Hoer to Roaoee the Moot Cosaaaoa StaiM from different types of fabrics, write Consumer Information Center; The Maytag Co., Dept. 19YG-FW, Newton, Iowa 50208.

Drinking And Driving Double Trouble

Alcohd may be dangerous to drivers in more ways than one, according to a new study. In addition to tocreasing ^ chances of having an accident, alcohol may impto heart action and tocrease the odds that certzdn injuries wiB be fatal.

In a study by Dr. Gary G. Nich<^, rm assoc, prof. trf surgery at Penn State Univ., normal laboratory rats and rats that had been ^en an injecon of an alcohol sobdon were s^en uniform chest injuries ^Bar to those a driver might suffer if a steering-wheel crashed into his chest. Twenty percent of ffre untreated rats died V. compared with 90% of the alcohd-treatedanimalB.

FRAGILE

APPROVE! HANDLE WIT

New Postal Rules For Wrapptng

Are you seiKffng a Mothers Day gfft by maB? If so, you*B wmit to know ahait the Postal Services new rules for wrapping packages if yoiar gifts arent properly packaged, the post office may refuse to maB them. . -

The most important is that masking tape can no longer be used to sed padkzges. Use reinforced tape instead.

If the box youre ustaig is dean, you dont need a paper wrapper; If not, use wrq;iping p^per wd) the strengffi of a large grocerybog.

Write the address and zip code with smudgeproof tdc and make your writing large eiKNigh to read at 30* Do not use any unautfiotiaed marking. Rush should

be written only on items being sent spedd delvery; Use do not bend on^r when youve protected materfd wph cardboard stiffeners. . _

To make sure your packages arrive safely, the POstd Ser>doe suggests:

Endoskig a copy of your return address and the address the pmcd is being sent tp inside the padtage. That way, tf anything happens to the label, the post office can stiB teB where to send tt.

Packing items in sturdy comgated boxes that ffi as snu^ as powMe.

Making sure the inside of die package is cushioned properiy.

For more information, consult your iocd postoffice.

How Age Affects Chfldvens Decisions

if youre uK>niedffiat4-year-old Jolmny is s^ish because he wont share his cdie with his sisiei, relax. His sdfishness k probdBy just a reflectian of Ids age. says a Clarit Univ. prolesaoc After several years of studytog how cM-dren madte decWons, WAam Damoii be-

Bevcs tfiat certain kinds of mord decisions are typicd of dildrcn of different ^es. And, according to Danoon, aufftor of T/m Social Worid of the OOd, imd diBdten oe old epough to reason a certato way, aB die parentd sermons in the worid wfll prottoUybefutle.

Damon gives an example of how diB-drens dews of ffiaiing and fdmess change as cMdren develop: At age 3 or 4, tfae-ddd thkiks vdiafs fair is what he wants. The child may share, but it wifi pobd%r be an impulsive gestue. At age 4 or 5. Damon says cMkfren vdl share, but for arbMraty reasons, such as because hes a boy and I Ike boys.

By the tbne ffieyre 5 or 6. Damon points out did chBdren cm understand the concqd of equd^ and tbpy fed diaf everyone desoves m cqud share. When theyre?, die idea of merit m^entordMlr decisions; diey wiB feel did soeoednc deserves more if he or die cmcd it by extra effort or good woriL

By the last stage, Damon says cfaidren base their decisions of whd is fair on a variety of Baclois.

So, he oondudes, if youre worried about some of your cMifs altttudes, ^we hfan dme he Just m^ outgrow dmn.

QtiUic Takes

WlMtdol

I Upe Ml Seta

the gMe taep dM A new ndtond survey done by OffiertVoudi Research Inc. has some interesting answers. The survey reports thd nyoly Vi the boys poled sdd did a g|fs figure is whd fed catches thdr eye. But wrihen tt comes to asking the giri out lor a second dale, a good tense of humor and inldlgence topped die Bet O* esrt el e*p5 tadHhta dtoe le eet bp ea eealet and 2 out of every 5 fire-insiirmcr payouts ate to aaorrists, acconfrng to an insurance-in-dustry source. The total bil for damage caused by ateonMs comes to a staggering $1.5 bdfion per year, and the moneytheyb^ up cmics from the podieta of cafismets, who have to pag higher fire-insurance premiums.

--- * ^ ^ a _ _ #

Epe>caactaMg aeteiy news toe

greater vWbBify d night. youB be aUe to buy clothing did Bteraly glows in the dadt. The secret is a new kind of frdxric flnidi diet is undetectable by day but reflecte Bght d night. Look for It first in dddrens rainwear and outerweei;

yhf dw taMMwjwtaaa pBpe val

One major university poled its volunteers to find out. Some said they do it out of cutiodhi; odictB do tt to fur-dicr the goals of science, and many do it for the money. Experiments die people volunteered for indude eating 2 plates of oysters fcw breakfast and giving up sold food for 7 weeks.

BIRTHDAYS (Sun. > Wed. Aries; Thute.-Sd. nirud: Swwiep Edie Adams 49; Pelpr Urikiov 57; Henry Man-dm 54; Karecm AbduUaM 31. Maw-dap - Hatty Reaaonar 55; Wltan Holdan 6f^ James Gamer SO. Taaaday Hajdey IMi .32; Jaince Dniry 44; Robert Hoota 41; Hontfnglon Hvtfaxd 67. RIbdaaedep - Hugh OBctaei 53;

Kenneth 51; Don Adams 51;__,

ihtai O^Neal 37; Liond Hampton 64; Johnny IBktaon 39. ftBiep ~ Qeatn Ekzabeth II52; Anthony Qutan 63; Rolo Mqr 69. Sataidet Edffie Abcrt 70; Glen Campbel 40; Jade NidioMn 41; Yehudi Memdiin 62; RcterFranqiton 25.

BnriHDAVminE:mMffirwEaoor

Tile Aieeapeper MeaeriMe tfaal^taM

Morton Ftenk

V#.-_________

Patrick LUnskey

SeoltOeQanno

m HalU^; FOotf fiStaor, MertlraMwn; Asmcjdltoi WHHwn Colen; Usetrfiitas Pern

^fk^Stom^riei; JohnQKMon. Norman Lob-tonz, Anita Summw

wwiactotne; VJ.-Olr.. Rictiard MtHen;

notoria

IJ.

li||U Koi ir<

Wlotoof;IMi>nltBr-.CotiBlor

H. Marriott. AMOpti C. Wlor, MnMe m5u

Leonard aOovMow

Lexington Awe., Now >bik N.X 10022

as FAMN.VNEeKLY.ApmiAie7B

Cowrr Photo by MNSrm / ALPHA

For foe Gift Catalofi. CaU toO-irao: (1-M> 62G-5519. (I^ik f tdrf coH collM:t: (5#2) 774-7S63.)

rwv"cMcu^ie a '^eaxU' U^i- .'vt 'Lio->i-.

J f ! ij V ^ 'Trees, Shrubs, Perennial PlantsMore Yard and Garden Seauty for Less Money-YOU SAVE!

Stays Green Al Year Blue Flowers in Spring Needs No Special Care

cOlooaoo ei.UK IWb

.laMty an vatm to _ nnr yaar. vw nortoarn itowaryeroamw 1,4-yarH>M, teto IK

JSSTsSL'ISSiSZ.

fro^ wtodbrwfc. iiMlWMiMl %fiHrrUto

[Plant a 12 mnntli earpaf of pNitli, vaitwraan PKRtWINKLC (vyncn ninnr). Proeuca* baaMtHnt taan-ear^Mu* f lowart, in prim M|K> ligMs aan toa dwitast araat of your yard. You flat haaltoy. nie^ rentad planta. Grew 4 te K In. tan in ann, aliada, peer aeNa teei One plant eeaara 2 ac|. ft.

toPptoOtot-

aattl OniaKfll

ExtraortNila^ Ground Cancer

m.; imi Tnum

CM|M| NdI StUlRi

I lardy flrewnd cerar, SadMin aper-er Oraflenrt Blepd fHIa appta witli attraetlM. thWc

ararflraan fellafla all year and rad, atar-Hka ftoarara Juna tlirpaflli SaptamPav. Naada no pranlafl. Greara 3 to 4 In. tall. Yen at kar.. dy. nertoarn neraary flrewn plaata.

sses of Color arly in Spring riMXDHIC

ufttnRb

One^

flye fitttett Groedng Trees

Bushel Beskpt Size

bsy |o PlMit Hesy to Grow

cevar or border. Yee re>' Ittorft.W nertoarn-flrewn fiald a tor eo In ^tal abada *

tra^.l.OfeWY ^

wvarai toet a year. Yen hat-eeJbrefcWI

Hnaflinal A yard toll et CUSI4-ION MUMS for laaa toan 10 tonta aaebi ' Produee loada of fall btooma on aaeb rounded ^pMnt. Make wendartol cut flowara. You flat cbelM fiald-flrearn root dMo lena. Very kardy thriva aran in peer aelt arito little ure. OUR color che ice of pUdc. bronm. rad oryailew.

MfOrei.TS

/'HipaeefM

lililk'.de,SHMtOM HKOGmilblaada ayrtoma) IfMwaa yppr landiiapa. Manto ibriiba flroar'i to ie ft;' liik Npdeetaftead ,ai-bbd1ltol btooina ^bf^Md. 4rbNa or

dpapM bldaiWb,:MM''.bi b. iaforMWt priraaY Adda''biMb|f''4MidBhM to your yard. ..... f dbiSv.flt..ew|ibe. ..naar

Beautiful tree all through the year Plaperwhite* wwrE mai

.. eiadPUea. Rad MapM lAprtobrunO briflbt draan laavaa Jn apripfl tliat tom ittoartal totoU. Nardy. Olaaaap raaiat- rtoi. oipM !, ss n- ^to bflialHf -fdptod a to n; treaa,

Levaly ' ornamental traa. WHITK BIRCH (B. Paprifera) ia beautiful yaar<rend. In apitofl and aummar briflht flraart laavaa cover toe traa turn to florflaoua flold in fail. And, in winter, tba flraceful trunk and alendar brancbaa afaa levaly fliiatantnfl wblte. > You flat bardy, nortborn flrown, a to A ft. troaa.

Bonuses for YOU!

Ssirisli|< mwmH Mlir tf^

HyelresB#ee

ggt

wban you order *4 or ntora of udlii, brdara.^

plant valuaa. Bdab baa flraan Rod. 2.O0 valua: ------

^tomnaar :daBa,^- iMdv^lPia^fifnKaa fr<^ ;ifbita to

faH NBvaa. (Rafl. S1.SB vaiua). pink toburpUt4]iMWif. yw|

OROKR HKRK PCKASK PRINT

HOUSE OF WESLEY. Nursery Division lDOT.99aS-lO0 BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 61701

Plaaaa tend ma Hama liatad: -

MANY

CAT.

NO.

174

242

"gir

.43!.

4#7

442

.fZt.

2a;

2S1

J3M.

ITKMS

Cotorado Btoa Spruaa

Craabinp Rad ladnm

SaaStoWdoii'-

Cuaiiion Moma iotnWty Popjg"

mv-oMba-VaWay Traa

Parlartnbla

JtejfJaaJNffiBL

RadTraaPaeny

Wblta Traa Peony iddMnpto

wiSiBreb

SJSOS-

BBflBBfl pornliM Ruab It for >darWli4-ordorr

cii iiri^rTacczraGSE

FUU GUMAHTEE

Pofie BiM fcandllnfc

COST

MO Manw pmtnaAa to to ef Mth auanty. an-advariba* aed to arrive In floe *

rtp-to I

NAMC.

.....lAbdl- ONLY - yau amy

AOORBSS.

crrv-

.STATS',,,

.ir

by Tnort walker

V/ELU, tME &I^BNAPB '

5NC>iN$ P BI&

CLOUPf OF PU^/

Our Stow PRINCE VALIANT (SALLOPS BACK TO AN \m>*BeivA^

inn. oerr^M. THE FOUR PESERT MEH THAT APPROACH. THEY \HfU PERIAHP ROYAL TT^ATAIEHT ^UT W/lL PAY ^ YOU HOTHMG/*

WITH A CLATTER OF HOOFS THE HORSEMEN SENT By CALIPH 6IAN SUFENOI TO BRINO HIM THE 'SOLPEN ONE,' ENTER THE INN YARP.

THE LEAPER PEMANPS THE BEST THE INN HAS TO OFFER. STATING EXACfLY WHAT THEY WANT, THE innkeeper RESPONPS with WHAT HE VKANTS: CASH, RlGifr NOW, BEFORE THEY GET ANYTHING.

*FOOL.f PQ YOU HNOYY mO IHE ARE? HE ARE iN THE SERV/CE OP THE GREAT 6TAH SUPENPY, CALfPH OF AF6HAHf3TAN/ /T/3 AH HOHOR BEYOHO PRfCE TO SERVE HtM OR HL5 REPREENTAT/VES. *

ME COHS/PER rr A GREATER HOHOR 70 RAY OUR JU^P 06BT3,* SRYSTHETNNREEPER,*50 RAY OR BE ON YOUR NAY, 214*?_ e King Featuna Svndl^, Inc., W78. World ritfitt reawvcd.__

NEXT WEEK - ^0 Sale

4-/6

A.I L.

* w uep HOLLey

ygiVtl^ UMXUfFF) nu IT / ^ ^

you MUBT N30y . RUNNING

RUNNlN&IBTUB PUREST ?F ALL &RPRTB

U>VETHBOJ>C>E OF MY LONG rung

rue I^ACFUL

COMMUNION

WfHNAIRe

THE seREwrry OF the

SOULTHATCOMESWrm PHYSICAL EKERTION AND

]

IT'S REALLY OCCULT TME WAY THE PMONE NEVER RINOS UNTIL YOU'RE IN TUE TU6T

"^THIS IS SERIOUS / I'VE BATMEO TILL I'M ALL PRUNY AND ARCHIE STILL HASN'T CALLED^

ARCHIE ANDREWS. KNOW ML ABOUT YOJR TRIPS 1DTWE ~ and:

HURT

WE SHARE THE SAME HOBBIES AND YET I SIT H^E ALONE WHILE YOU NAVE AU

OBVIOUSLY HE'S BEEN LIVINfir IT UP WITH SALLY ANN INSTEAD ,OP WITH ME'

^WHY DON'T Y I'M SORRY, WE DO Jl WON'T

THINOS R T06ETH6R

bahney

Q006LC

JUST LOOKT AT THESE <30LDEN KERNELS, THESE BRK3HT ORAN6E CARROTS; AND THESE (SOROEOUS LITTLE OREEjl PEAS/

GASOLINE ALLEYby Dick MooresfShe's gone to Better go home and V I i sleep//::^ aefc some rest

O isrsbir Tl< CMcago Trtlwn* MtmgMsNtMnwtf

-n,e phantomBy Lee Falk and Sv Barry

fOR THOet WHO CAME IN LATE...

OR CAVORTtNO WITH PLAfMATEe AT THB PHANTOM'S ISLE OP BOEN,..

...HARO TO REALIZE HE TERRIPEC? JUN6LEFOLK WHO SHUNNEQ HIS CAVE WORLO,..p^ -

CAHHOT ENTER. 1ABO. death IN5ID6/

/Tl

,H/S ENTIRE UFE SPENT IN THE VAST, UNEKPLOREO CAVLANC?e. NEVER SEEING THE SUN...

... HIS ONLV COMPANIONS, TtNi MINIATURE DINOSAURS FROM A REMOTE ERA

aekt h^er: 5mf/ af/az.

H5D0CC3 *i-ri

TEP ON IT, s/vyvf WrTME SIPEN.?*

IN THE WA/WTHE TOO-

AAABULANCE RASSES A CAR..

...BEARING SOME FA/VULIAR FACES.

WAS THAT ZELPA?J

1 WAS i 2ELDA.

bvi <3OUL0/C}jltLiK./C0LUNS

Mb>; tELM.My'J.OVB,^ . HAFANO^HAF

NOT P ANVTHrNS VOlCt E6RET...^^

The Horrible

6y r>/Xr BR0^t/

mS5fiS 9V UNPeOQMd^MU^

PI-ASH GORDON

To STOP A HORPe OF ffPAPHUNTBRS, FLASH ANP TASSO TOPPLE A m/R OF S70HF STATOFS.

/HA F/T OF RAGE, THEMONKEY-

AAFfJ ni/FPF*n\A/FO rUFM /

41-^r

you SAIP THE V, THIS JEWELPP TPmP MONKEy- MEN A ANP ITS OOL3 COLPNT WEREN'T PRIMJTIVES.K^E THEIR >HORKLf=^ TASSO^ ' 1^- _ ^ ^ -.

^NEVER, aASH/XET

THEY TURNEP ON US POR PESTf?OyiNG IPOLS/

I AM ANTOK, KEEPER OP THE TEMPI E/ MY FDRE0EARS CAME TO BRINS LK5HT TO THIS PARK WORLP.

NOW MY FLOCK-THE MONKEY-MENr-HA9 OALIEP ANP I HAVE HEARPy

DAN BARRY

THIS SHRINE TO THE, PEAP HAS BEEN PEFILEP/THESHOSrs OF MY FATHERS SHALL KNOW NO

...UNTIL yOUR LIVES ARE ^ OFFEREP TO APPEASE OUR

DON TRACHTE

4727StMngy dresses, iumper, blouse and pantsuit. Childs Sizes 2.4,6.8. Size 6 takes 1V yds. 454n. fabric.

4727 PriWad Pattern . .$1.50

ASH GORDON

OF f&U?HUN7ER5, FLASH ANP \miR OF S70HF srATues.

FT OF PAGE, THE MONKEY' 0ERP0WR THEM/

>OU SAIP THE \/ THIS JfWBLEP TfArtaE MONKEY- MEN \ ANP ITS IP0L3 COULPN T WEREN'T PRIMITVES.Xbe THEIR W0RK/..^==<

TASSO/ r-sp::^ ^NEVER, FLASH/YET THEY TURNEP ON FOR PESTROTiNG IPOLS/

I e King Features Syndicate, inc., 1978. World rights

I AM AN70K, KEEPER OF THE TEMPIE/ MY FOREBEARS CAME TO BRINS LIGHT TO THIS PARK WORLP.

NOW MY FLOCK--the MONKEY-MEN: HAS OALLEP ME-ANP I HAVE HEARP/

BARRY

THIS SHRINp TO THe\|/...UNTIL VDUR Tj PEAP HAS BEEN ]M LIVES ARE M PEFILEP/THESHOSrSy^l OFFEREP TO OF MY FATHERS J|L APPEASE OUR SHALL KNOW NO SOPS/

NEXT week: SACRIFICE

-i=>v' Don Trachte

SODATPEci&L

mOrnPmti

*m lacy ruRM akwaa ba N naok down in am pMH3*. Umtff 0 akMs, pvto. UM >ply iniwiwB yam. 8ntt-itiMiudid. ....ttJO

S&UET^S SEW

4750Darts add a dressmaker touch beneath easy bow. Misses ^es 0-20. Size 12 (bust 34) tedres 3% yds. 45-in. fabric.

4750 Printed Pattern $1.50

Petal Quilt Book!

All 14 are showpiece quilts with loosely attached appliques that create a O-dimensionai effect! Choose flowers, old-fasHioned girls, more! You get pi^rn pieces, charts, directions. $1.50

F<k Day or Evening

4575Look skm, elegant in an easy cardigan, blouse with a softiy-tied neck, short or long skirt Womens Sizes 34-48. 4575 Printed Pattern . . . .$1.50

FMHMM CATALOS CM) IM acMaf a CATALOS# m

IS BlieLE CATALOS 7S4

Ysm Onmcs sf SEVEN _

bsstappstpsiO USS-flO

KTALeUUIt........

CRATT PLONIM......

CROCNETAAROROSC.. . OAATSFaCEOLmiMT. ..

ART Sf HAR CRSCNCT ART OP Rimi CROCHET.

IRtTANT MACRAHK lOOK

CROCHET ITM SQUARES.

WSTANT CROCHET tOOK.

fm vmi/it bMk f*n. ati ISC tacfc fw

AdSaOCtorMdipKtOTn

lor

fPAcMNnaiinv.

No. Sm Prieo

4575 ___S1.50

4750 _$1.50

A727 _$1.50

iS 825 $1.50

sior

iTTT

SUMC TO MSf VOUn ItP