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Weather
Variable doudtawn, dunce o( aftenooB dwwen today and tumtng cooler. Wffa in upper 60a. aaaty nd cooler tonii^
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
BClTa mckay Britt plldiad a noMterlaatoigdaetiiePinlee defcntrt Attanttc Chriattan M. SttayoopafeBl.
97th Year NO. 103
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 30, 1978
104 PAGES9 SECTIONS
PRICE 30 CENTS
Election May Affect Several Issues [ Move Up Hour
By WILLIAM M. WELCH AaaodatedPreas Writer
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Besides selection of a Democratic U.S. Senate nominee. North Carolina issues such as liquor-by-the-drink. the Equal Rights Amendment and betting on horse racing may be indirectly decided in Tuesdays statewide primary.
Primaries for Democratic and Republican candidates for the state House and Senate will
also be held Tuesday, and the eventual winners are likely to face both ERA and a proposal for parimutuel betting when they reach the General Assembly.
On liquor-by-the-drink, a statewide local option bill needs only House approval this May for ratification, and supporters of the measure are hoping that some lame^luck representatives those defeated Tuesday or not seeking re-election
will feel free to vote for the highly controversial issue.
Theres about a 15-vote deficit now. said one powerful liquor-by-the-drink supporter in the House who asked not to be named. I think thatll be substantially reduced and by the time the vote comes, my guess is itll be nip-atid-tuck. a matter of one or two votes.
Otherwise, most legislative races around the state have been characterized by a lack of
Have Not Complied
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Election Commission Saturday released the names of six North Carolina congressiom al candidates who have so far failed to comply with election law requiring campaign financial disclosure in time for Tuesdays state primary.
The candidates could face civil fines if their failure to
abide by the law.conHnues.
Fines as high as $5,000 for violators and as much as $10,000 for willful violations can be assessed, an FEC spokesman said.
Candidates for federal office must file regular reports on their personal campaign or candidate expenses, and their campaign committees
must do the same.
The list of those in non-compliance released Saturday included Democratic senate hopefuls David P. McKni^t, Joe Felmet and William B. Griffin; James J. Bonner, Denv)crat, 1st congressional district; Elbert G. Rudasill, Democrat. 2nd district, and Larry T. Turlington. Democrat. 3rd district.
Moro Makes Appeal
By SYLVANA PDA
ROME (UPI) Kidnapped ex-Premier Aldo Moro made his most desperate and anguished appeal yet Saturday, warning the government that if it did not negotiate his release with the Red Brigades youll be guaranteeing my death and there would be a bloodbath. Police experts said the 10-page letter, addressed to the ruling Christian Democratic Party and left in the car of a Rome journalist, was authentic.
Moro stated at the outset that I am not under any immediate coercion and I am not being drugged. but it was obvious his hand had trembled throughout the writing.
The letter was not dated, but referred to having read only yesterday the affectionate letter from his family published Wednesday in a Milan newspaper.
No communique from the Red Brigades accompanied the letter, the seventh known
written by Moro since his abduction March 16 by a Red Brigades commando team that first killed his five bodyguards in a blaze of submachine gun fire.
The letter sent Christian Democratic leaders rushing to their party headquarters for an impromtu summit.
In the letter, the five-time premier and current Christian Democratic president attacked his party for cowardice in refusing to negotiate.
issues or excitement. Even ERA supporters, who vowed an even greater effort when their amendment to th U.S. Constitution failed by two votes in the Senate after gaining House passage last year, have been lar^ly quiet.
Theres just not a whole lot of issue-oriented campaigning in general going on in these races. observed Moriah Bliss, president of North Carolinians United for ERA. We have sim ply gathered informaion (about who supports ERA) and made it available to the members ot the 40 or so organizations in our coalition.
ERA supporters have at least two senators they would like to see defeated, however. Sen. Jim McDuffie. D-Mecklenburg, and Sen. John Henley. D-Cum-berland. cast the deciding negative votes after earlier signing what ERA proponents said were written committments to support the measure.
In the House. 22 incumbents are not seeking re-election, some of them retiring and some seeking a seat in the upper chamber. But some of those counted as incumbents werent around in 1977, having
gained appointments to replace those rewarded with state jobs and judgeships by Gov. Jim Hunt.
Among those not running are Rep. Ed Davenport, D-Nash. a powerful conservative who successfully led the bill reinstating the death penalty, and several black legislators such as Rep. H.M. Mickey Michaux. D-Durham, who has become U.S. attorney, and Rep. Richard Erwin. D-Forsyth. who is seeking election on the Court of Appeals.
Also not running are state Sens. Lawrence Davis of Winston-Salem and McNeill Smith of Greensboro, both of whom are seeking the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate.
One action by last years legislature that could be felt Tuesday is the insurance bill that was enacted, reducing the power of Insurance Commissioner John Ingram. 'The popularity or unpopularity of that move may show up in the re-election campaigns of Rep. Dave DeRamus, D-Forsyth, and Sen. Carl Toth-erow. D-Forsyth. and in the Senate bid of Rep. Mark Short, D-Guilford. All were key supporters of the bill.
In the Senate. Billy Mils of Maysville. an influential senator who was upset two years ago by Sen. Jerry Popkin. D-Onslow. is given a good chance of regaining his seat. Popkin isnt running.
Jack Hunt, a former representative from Shelby who lost a bid for Congress two years ago. is also seeking to return.
Among Republicans, J. Howard Coble of Greensboro, secretary of revenue in the Holshou-ser administration, is seeking election to the House. Bill Hiatt of Surry County, defeated (30P candidate for lieutenant governor in 1976, is also running for the House.
And the Rev. Coy Privette. the fiery Baptist leader of antiliquor forces, is unopposed for the GOP House nomination from Cabarrus County.
Two of the 10 GOP legislators last year. Sen. Bob Somers of Salisbury and Rep. Fred Dorsey of East Flat Rock, arent running.
And ill the district including Raleigh, most GOP leaders are hoping one of their candidates will not make it through the primary self-proclaimed Nazi Harold Covington.
Strike Set For Ports
Jones Was Speaker At Demo Convention
STANDING WnHOON(ESSMAN... WatterB. Jones (left) during the Democratic Oonventkn Saturday are Betty Bprir (<der), diairpenan
of the coweafloB and Hnqr 0*nby (rftftt), flnt rioS'GbaiipenoBof theoonventloa. (Reflector photo by Caverty)
ByLYNNCAVERLY Reflector Staff Writer
The democrats of Pitt County held their convention Saturday at 1 p.m. in the District Court room of the Pitt County Court House. Congressman Walter B. Jones was the guest speaker.
Jones urged the audience to stick together and vote as a party in the upcoming elections. Referring to the results of past elections, both on a state and national level, that resulted in republican victories due to a split in the democratic party platforms. Jones appealed to the audience, lets not have another year like 1972.
Chairperson of the convention Betty Speir look the convention through old business, after which delegates to various conventions and committees were nominated and elected.
Delegates to both the congressional district convention and the state convention were elected. Delegates to the four sectional committees which have the responsibility of electing a replacement should the
present office holder die or otherwise become unable to hold office were also elected.
Delegates to the judicial district executive committees are Danny McNally and Robert White. Congressional district executive committee delegates are Willey E. Gaskins and Lee Walton. State senatorial district executive committee delegates are Miriam House and Noah Lee. Bob Martin and Artemis Kares were elected house of representatives district executive committee delegates.
Standing committee reports were given by the Democratic Women, the Young Dennocrats Club and the Teen Dems. Special committee reports were given on the status of voter registration by Henry Ferrell and Judy Donnalley, voter registration chairperson and secretary to the convention. A review of the years activities was given by John Bizzell, second vicechairperson.
Henry Oglesby, first Vicechairperson. introduced both present democratic office
holders as weli as those who are nearing the end of their campaigns for Tuesday's elections.
WILMINGTON, N.C. (UPI) Longshoremen were to form picket lines outside the state port facilities in Wilmington and Morehead City early today, beginning a strike made inevitable by the failure of last-ditch negotiations the day before.
Well have picket lines at both ports around 6 a.m., Ports Director William Greene said.
There were no ships at either Wilmington or Morehead City, the states two ports. Business at the ports has dropped steadily in the month since the strike began to appear likely.
GreeAe said federal mediator Jack Cassle was preparing to leave Wilmington after a negotating session that lasted until just before dawn failed to resolve the dispute.
We thought we almost had a contract, but it didnt work out. Greene said.
John Ben Smith, president of Local 1426-A of the ILA in Wilmington, said shortly after the session ended Saturday morning that negotiations had failed.
'There will be a strike, he said.
Union officials and ports officials met in separate rooms of the State Ports Authority building as Cassle went back and forth between the two sides.
Greene said private security agencies had been notified to provide security at the two port compounds. Port police hold union membership.
Local law enforcement authorities and the state highway patrol had also been notified concerning the likelihood of a strike.
Greene said he did not know
when negotiations would resume.
You can meet after a strike is underway, you know, but we have no idea when well be getting back to the negotiating table, he said.
Union demands for a closed shop and a dues checkoff system rather than pay increases have been the major
stumbling blocks. Thursday, state ne^tiators rejected a union compromise that would have dropped the closed-shop provision, which Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., has said is unacceptable. in exchange for wage increases and dues checkoff.
In addition to 300 striking longshoremen, a walkout would also idle 500 stevedores.
MOVE YOUR CLOCKS AHEADTwo oclock tliis morning was the time officially designated to move clocks ahead one hour for the changeover from standard to dayli^t savings time. As a publicity gimmick to remind people of the change, Hooey Bee Novak of NBCs RoUergirls series has a clock drawn on her back by a Los Angeles artist. The move up one hour applies to every state except Arizona, Hawaii, and also for Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, American Somoa and that part of Indiana which is In the Eastern time zone. The hour of sleep lost last night will be regained at 2 ajn. Oc> tober 29 when standard time is resumed and timepieces are set back an hour. (APLaserphoto)
Scaffold Investigation Begun
By ANDREW GAUAGHER
WILLOW ISLAND. W.Va. (UPI) Federal specialists focused their atteiAkm on broken pieces of concrete Saturday in a search for the cause of a scaffolding collapse that killed 51 workmen a search that will probably provide the basis for huge law suits.
The Labor Departments Occupational Safety and Health Administration said experts hoped to have preliminary results by mid-we^ on a
Special Meet By School Bd.
A special meeting of the Greenville City School Board of Education will be held at 7; 30 p.m. Monday. May 1. This meeting is one of several consecutive Monday meetings set for the board to work on the 1978-79 capital outlay and current expense budget for the school systfem.
laboratory analysis
"This is the most critical part of our investigation, said OSHA Regional Administrator David Rhone. We have some leads and were developing them.
Labor Department spokesman Jack Hord said large lawsuits were anticipated and OSHAs findings must be able to stand up in court.
Were being very cautious, we have to be because there is a lot of money involved, he said.
Construction experts took sample concrete chips from the partially-completed power plant cooling tower where the scaffolding ripped away, said Hord.
Through laboratory testing they hope to determine whether the concrete had properly set.
As the examinations continued. residents of a string of communities strung along the Ohio river made preparations to bury the dead.
The bodies of five members of the Steele family. 62-year-old Emmett and four nephews.
were taken to a schoolhouse in nearby Belmont where services will be held Sunday. Ten of the SUele clan were killed in the accident.
Private ceremonies were scheduled all over Pleasants County, running through Tuesday. Gov. Jay Rockefeller declared Sunday a day of mourning.
Officials of Research-Cottrell. the subcontractor for the cooling tower, said the scaffolding was attached to the 28th ring of concrete blocks, poured the day before the accident. The workmen were pquring for the 29th ring. 168-feet off the ground, when the scaffolding peeled away, tumbling them to their deaths in a mass of tangled debris.
The local unions which had provided crews for much of the work on the $667-million Pleasants Power Station could shed little light on the possible causes of the accident. They were cautious about blaming the concrete or any other factor.
Don Smith, president of Laborers Local 10B5, which lost 18 cement layers on the cooling lower project, said the men were paid a full days work no matter how long it took them to finishing pouring for a ring on the tower, which is 360-feet in diameter at the base.
That could have caused them to rush more than they should, but well probably never know what actually happened, because theyre all dead. he said.
Work on the huge cooling tower, the second of two being erected at the sprawling power plant, will be halted until the cause of the accident is found, but construction on the rest of the plant would resume Monday.
Smith spent Saturday making the rounds of funeral homes to pay his respect to dead comrades.
Were going to do everything we can to help the families out. he said. I had many, many buddies among those killed.
Today V Reading
Abby.........
C-4
Classified.......
D-4
Arts.........
A-11
Crossword......
A-10
Bridge.......
C-10
Editorial........
A-4
Building
E-2
Entertainment..
..A-10
Business.....
B-10
Opinion.........
A-5
SBI Probes Bonner
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A (^mplaint by a Lenoir County woman against James J. Bonner, a Democratic candidate for Congress from the First District, has prompted a probe by the Stale Bureau of Investigation.
State elections director Alex Brock said the woman who wrote the letter complained that Bonner had threatened to start a rumor about her if she did not support his candidacy. Brock did not identify the woman.
Bonner, who has made public allegations of widespread voter fraud and graveyard voting in the eastern North Carolina district, told reporters he had nw evidence substantiating his charges.
Polling Places
Precinct pcrfling sites for 'Tuesdays primary balloting are located at the following places:
ARTHUR precinct, fire station; AYDEN, community building on Second Street; BELVOIR, Primary School on Sally Branch Road (formerly at the grammar school at Belvoir); BETHEL, police station;
CAROLINA. Stokes community building; CHICOD. Chicod School on Highway 43; FALKLAND, community center at Falkland; FARMVILLE, fire station; FOUNTAIN, town hall;
GRIFTON, fire station-rescue building; GRIMESLAND 1. town hall; GRIMESLAND 2, community building at Simpson; PACTOLUS. fire station: SWIFT CREEK, fire station at Gardners viile:
WINTERVILLE. community building: GREENVILLE 1. VFW Hut on Mumford Road; GREENVILLE 3. West Greenville Recreation Center at the corner of W. Fourth aifid Nash Streets; GREENVILLE 4, Jaycees cbmmunity building at the corner of Chestnut and Skinner Streets (formerly West End Fire Station building);
GREENVILLE 5. American Legion Building; GREENVILLE 6. Fifth Street Fire Station; GREENVILLE 7. Elm Street Gym; GREENVILLE 8. Willis Building at First and Reade Streets;
GREENVILLE 9, Gardner Fire Station at E. 14th and Brownlea Drive; and GREENVILLE 10, E. B. Aycock Jr. High School.
'The polling sites open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m.
SCIKXHj DISTRICT--Voten living inskie the boundary incllcated by the heavy black line on this map, (undriwd by flie Pttt Board of
Electtom, cari tbeir ballots in the dtjr sdml dtatrict oUe residentsoiAaldetbeboiBidaryvoteintteooiiityadiooldMrieL
A-t-TteDaflyRaOectar. Greenvflle, N.C.-Sunday, A|r, liW
Funerals For Scaffold Victims
ONLY SON - Lee Steele, rirfi. and other menAers 0
whuWnffhteniJyMirvtvfaig eon Bob, left, arrive at a grade sttool
where the bodtoa 0 low other aom Ite. The tow brothers were kffl-
ed In a oonstmctk accident Thuraday at a neaihy power plant (APLaaeiphoto)
By ANDREW GALLAGHER
BELMONT, W.Va. (UPI) -Neighbors and friends of the Steele family poured into the Belmont Community School Saturday night to nrtoum the five members of a single family who died in the scaffolding collapse at Willow Island.
The Rev. Amos McVey, pastor of United Methodist Church in Belmont, was the
human being.
The Steeles Emmett, 62, and his nephews Ernest, 29; Larry, 31; Ronald. 30; and Miles, 27 - were laid out in closed coffins in the gymnasium of the red brick school in this tiny Ohio River town.
Down the road was the Willow Island Power Plant, where 51 men plunged to their deaths Thursday when a cooling tower scaffold collap-
"The family requested it, said Trooper Bob Gunnoe.
' "They ve had a rather bad experience with reporters, said Belmont Mayor Robert Doty.
"We dont want to talk to any reporters. said one of the Steele women when one called at Emmett Steeles home earlier in the day.
The five Steeles and a sixth person will be buried here Sunday. At least two burials of the 51 took place Saturday in Parkersburg and Belmont.
McVey. who says every moment I can possibly spend has been with the Steeles, was reluctant to talk about the tragedy. He said the Steeles were angry over stories written about the deaths.
five Steeles and one more sed.
Belmont resident today. The schools parking lot soon 1 try to do the best I can was dotted with cars. Officials with the abilities I have, he were polite, but reporters and said, adding Im just one little photographers were kept away.
CARD OF THANKS
The Family of the late Joyce Irene Evans expresses it many thanks to the Doctors and Nurses and staff of Pitt Memorial Hospital and to friends and neighbors for the kindness shown during the sickness and death of our loved one. May God bless each of you.
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Williams & Children
Obituary Column
Barrett OTteO
FARMVILLE - Mr. Willie E. Ms. Ora ONeil died Friday in Barrett. 303 Cameron St.. died Pitt Memorial Hospital. F Saturday morning in his home, uneral arrangements are in-
1 uiic^iai CXI t
complete at Joyners Mortuary.
Btker
WASHINGTON - Mrs. Rosalie Stokes Baker, 92, died Friday in Beaufort County Hospital. Funeral services will be today at 3:30 p.m. in the Oden Funeral Chapel by Dr. Glen S. Weaver. Burial will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Baker was bom in Pitt County and was a member of First Christian Church in Washington.
She is survived by several nieces and nephews.
Home. Ms. ONeil is the sister of Robert ONeil of Greenville.
SeMonm
AYDEN - Mrs. Hortense Jenkins Sessomes, 508 Sunny^ Lane, died Saturday morning in Albermarle Nursing Villa in Wiliiamston. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.
Mrs. Sessomes was the widow of Mr. John Sessomes.
Odbam
GRIFTON - Mr. Charlie Mack Odham, 84, died Saturday afternoon. Funeral services will be held Monday at 3 p.m. in Farmer Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Odham was a life-long resident of the community and was a member of Sharon Methodist Church.
He is survived by three sons. Robert Odham of Ayden, Charlie Mack Odham Jr. of Grifton and Stewart Odham of Charlotte; six daughters, Mrs. Carson Beamon and Mrs. Glen Edge, both of Snow Hill, Mrs. H. T. Henderick of Norfolk, Virginia. Mrs. J. W. Efird of Jacksonville, Mrs. John Rouse of Grifton and Mrs. Ray Hardison of Grifton: one sister, Mrs. Mariza Smith of Grifton: 21 grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren.
The family will be at the funeral home tonight from 7-9.
Sktamer
WALSTONBURG - Mr. Jessie Thomas Skinner. 77. of Rt. 2. died Saturday morning in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Rev. Royce Reynolds and Rev. C. H. Overman. Burial will follow in the Walstonburg Cemetery.
Mr. Skinner was a life-long resident of the community and was a member of Spring Branch FWB Church.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mary Jones of the home; one daughter. Mrs. J. M. Walston of Walstonburg: four grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren.
CARD OF THANKS
Pat Williams, owner of Pats Beauty Shop, expresses her many thanks to all the customers who have stood by her and have been so understanding and helpful in the sickness and death of her daughter ^ Joyce Irene Evans.
Pat Williams
CARD OF THANKS
The Family of the late Mrs. Premie Thompson wishes to express its deep appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown during our tim of bereavment. And a special thanks for your prayers.
Ocoma Wilson
Smith
Mrs. Ruby Lee Artis Smith. 1011 New St.. died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home.
Mrs. Smith was the wife of Elder J. B. Smith of the home.
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank the Doctors and Nurses of Pitt Memorial Hospital and all of my friends everywhere for every deed of kindness, visits, cards, flowers and most of all their prayers while I was in the hospital. May God Hess
everyone.
Corey Archie
WSsna
PHILADELPHIA, PENN. -Dr. Alma Williams died Wednesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home. She is the sister of Florence Boyd of Greenville.
SUNDAY
6.30 p.m. - Eastern Gay Alliance, for location call 7S2 4043 7:00 p.m. - Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes
AM3NDAY
7:30 a.m. - Kiwanis Club of Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of
Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets 6-30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets
"6"^rm"""Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6 4 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at
Bellbirds, members of the tropical American family, Coti-ngidae, cotingas or chatterers, derive their name from the bell-like note they make.
CARD OF THANKS
The Family of Linwood Earl Coward wishes to express its appreciation for every kind deed, flowers, and most of all your prayers during the death of our loved one.
The Family of Linwood Earl Coward
Tom's Restaurant 7-30p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at the com munity building _ ^
7:30 p.m. Greenville Ba'^[
Shop Chorus nneets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church
8:00 p.l
Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the AAoose ^ _ ..
8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at the Grimesland Methodist Church
Greenville Breakfast
7:00 a.m.
Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 3:00 p.l * '
J v~ H.,,.. inter Se Book Club
meets at Mrs. E. M. Vann
8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church 8:00 p.m.
s:uv p.<n. - P'U County Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA building on Farmville Highway 12 -15 P m. - Members of the SaA Souci Book Club m^t a. 2'
KittreM with Mrs C r
Mrs
MITCHiLLS FUNERAL HOME
603 N. Mills Street Wintenrille, N,C. 756-3492 announces Dedication and Open House on Sunday, April 30,1978 at 3:00 P.M. The Public Is invited to attend.
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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, April SO, U7S-A-S
Anti-Nuclear Rally Underway
SNELLIN. S.C. (UPl) - A three-day anti-nuclear rally began Saturday near the planned nuclear fuel reprocessing plant at Barnwell, a facility that was under construction when President Carter voiced opposition to such projects.
Members of the Palmetto Alliance, planners of the protest against the Allied General Nuclear Services facility, said they expect "thousands of people for the event that will end on May Day. Officials said
they expected considerably fewer.
By noon Saturday, about 200 persons were on hand. They began setting up dormitory tents and other tents where workshops will be held.
A few small groups started immediately started training in non-violent civil disobendience procedures.
State and local police kept watch over the group.
Saturdays activities were based at the 20-acre campsite west of the Barnwell plant
To Release Convicted Spy
WASHINGTON (UPI) Robert G. Thompson, convicted 13 years ago of spying for the Soviet Union, will be released from a Pennsylvania prison today and flown to Berlin for delivery to Soviet authorities to complete a three-nation prisoner exchange, sources said Saturday.
On Monday. Thompson will be turned over to the Soviets in return for the release of Alan Van Norman, a Minnesota college student who was imprisoned last summer after he was caught trying to smuggle an East German family to the West in the trunk of his car. the sources said.
where the rally will have its headquarters.
On Sunday, the protesters .said they will march to the plant and present a written petition asking that the unit be converted to a non-nuclear facility, or closed.
But they .said the main thrust of the rally would occur Monday, when the demonstrators will repeat the three-mile walk to the plant and present themselves for arrest.
"They will cross onto Allied General property, be arrested for trespa.ssing. and then be traasported by the state to a booking area. said Brett Bur.sey. one of the events organizers.
The May Day rally marks the first anniversary of a sit-in at Seabrook. N.H., where 1,400 nuclear power opponents were
arrested and jailed.
Bursey said Sout Carolina docs not want a repeat of the mass jailings at .Seabrook. Only demonstrators trained in civil disobedience measures will be allowed to present themselves for arrest Monday, and no attempts will be made to enter the plant or to damage property.
Bursey said plans have been made to have local magistrates on hand to quickly process tho.se arrested. He said protesters have promised to pay their own bail.
I breakfast
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NIXUAS IVOCEST Hundrads of nidMr pntMten mded todi hm Sidaddy near BaniweO, S. C., awaltii tlKir inaivli to-
Nixon Admission
By United Press Intematknal
Former President Richard M. Nixon admits in his memoirs he took part in the Watergate cover-up that led to his downfall and deceived the nation about his involvement.
Nixon, whose memoirs are being syndicated by a subsidiary of The New York Times, blames his fall from power on a series of misjudgments that led him to go off on a tangent and view Watergate as a "public relations problem.
The first installment, which was scheduled to be released today, was made public the day before by a number of newspapers and television stations in the United States and overseas.
Nixon conceded that John W. Dean III, his former counsel, was more accurate than the expresident in testimony about a key March 21, 1972, Watergate talk between the two men.
"I did not see it then, but in the end it would make less difference that I was not as involved as Dean had alleged than that I was not as uninvolved as I had claimed. he wrote.
Nixon said it didnt matter if some of Deans Senate t^timo-ny was wrong. It only mattered if any of his testimony was accurate, he said. And Deans account of tjie crucial March 21 meeting wSs more accurate than my own.
News Briefs
No Tracking By Inmates
LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) In a dispute over how and when prisoners should handle dogs used to track escapees, the secretary of corrections office has instructed that no inmate take part in a tracking operation in any manner whatsoever.
A letter was sent containing the order this week to the North Piedmont area administrator of the prisons division.
The North Carolina Department of Corrections was informed that inmates sometimes handle the dogs while investigating a grievance by an inmate who claimed he was assaulted by another prisoner after he was recaptured following an escape last June 14.
Concedes On Right To Deal
WASHINGTON (AP) The Carter administration, now in a position to win approval of its warplane package sale to Israel. Saudi Arabia and Egypt, is conceding to Congress the right to deal with the Issue piece by piece.
The administration stepped away from its procedural quarrel with Congress, satisfied that an apparent majority of the House International Relations Committee will vote against rejecting the sale as a package.
The $4.8 billion sale can be stopped only if both the Senate and House vote to reject the proposal by May 28. That would be 30 days from Friday, when the president formally sent the measure to Congress.
Will Not Concede Inflation
WASHINGTON (AP) Although consumer prices rose at close to a double-digit rate In March, a spokesman for President Carter says the administration is not ready to concede a fundamental worsening of the inflation outlook.
A sharp climb in meat and fruit prices helped send consumer prices up by 0.8 percent last month, signaling an annual inflation rate of more than 9 percent, the government said Friday.
REVIVAL
Shelmerdine Baptist Cburch
Chicod, N.C.
Becimiiig Monday, May 1st tkrn Friday, May 5th at 7:30 P.M.
Visting Evangelist-Russeli Rice
Special Singing Nightly Public Invited By Pastor Travis Smith
day to the Allied General Nudear Services Plant The $250 mlDkn plaiit to conqjiete but has neier operated. (APLaaeiphoto)
To Appeal Prison Ruling
RALEIGH.N.C. (AP) State Attorney General Rufus Ed-misten says the state will appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court a ruling by the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals of Richmond in favor of a group of North Carolina prison inmates.
Edmisten says the ruling will subject the state prison system "to a possible takeover by the federal courts.
The ruling Thursday overturned an August 1976 decision by U.S. District Judge Woodrow Jones of Asheville, who had rejected an appeal by prison inmates for an order halting acceptance of new prisoners until prison conditions were improved.
EmCLISM (XNTER
Temporary Office Now Located M
2210 s. Charles St. Greenville, N.C. 756-1978
Nixon, the nations 37th president, said he made a major tactical error after Dean testified before the Senate Watergate committee a repeated error that led to his downfall.
*i worried about the wrong problem. he said. I went off on a tangent by concentrating all our attention and resources on trying to refute Dean. Nixon, who resigned in 1974 with 2':* years of his second term left to serve, said he again and again made the same mistake in misjudging the seriousness of Watergate.
I felt sure that it was just a public relations problem that only needed a public relations solution. he said.
The installment was the first of seven excerpts from Nixons forthcoming 400.000-word book, RN; The Memoirs of Richard Nixon. 'The book is scheduled to be published May 15.
Nixon admitted he was more concerned about himself than bis closest aides when the Watergate scandal reached the White House.
I worried about the impact on them if they were forced to leave, but I worried more about the impact on me if they didnt, he said.
The low-key first installment contrasted with Nixons emotional revelations last year during a series of television interviews with Briton David Frost.
Eight Seeking Helms' Seat
8y WnilAM M. WELCH Aasodated Preas Writer
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Eight Democrats, including the son of a popular former governor and a state insurance commissioner waging a populist campaign, are seeking their partys nomination Tuesday to oppose Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.
Luther Hodges Jr.. a 41-year-old former Charlotte bank president whose father was governor in the late 1950s and was secretary of commerce in the Kennedy administration, is widely considered the frontrun-ner with a healthy margin in recent polls.
Yet the eight-man field includes four candidates considered capable of winning the nomination, and they are counting on forcing a runoff by denying Hodges a majority Tuesday.
Helms, the conservative freshman senator who was a leader of opponents to the Panama Canal treaties, has no primary opposition but has raised and ^nt more than $3 million on his campaign already.
Helms is the first Republican senator from North Carolina in this century, elected during a 1972 GOP sweep of the state. He has used national computer mailings to raise money from largely out-of-state sources in his effort to hang on to the seat.
'Two-term Insurance Commissioner John Ingram is running on his popularity gained by fighting insurance companies, particularly on automobile cov
erage. He has repeatedly denied company rate increases, but has been rebuffd in the courts on 20 of 22 cases.
A maverick in his party, Ingram has attempted to make insurance an issue in the Senate race. 1 need a bigger stick to go after those monopolistic insurance companies. he says. And recently Ingram has attacked Hodges as the special interest banker candidate.
Also running are McNeill Smith, an intellectual state senator from Greensboro who was in the forefront of the civil-rights movement in North Carolina, and Lawrence Davis, a wealthy state senator from Winston-Salem who has campaigned against big federal spending.
Hod^ has the largest campaign organization, but has been hampered a bit by his own candor.
Smith and Ingram have seized on several of Hodges comments, such as when he told college students he tried marijuana but later denied it. and when he told a reporter his campaign was in the four corners, a stalling technique used by North Carolina basketball teams.
Four other candidates have. added color to the race but are not expected to have any impact. They are David McKnight, a 30-year-old fiddle-playing newspaperman; Tom Sawyer, a right-to-life state
representative; Joe Felmet. a former newspaperman advocating world government; and William Griffin, a politically unknown mill worker.
Besides the Senate race, five incumbent Democratic congressmen face primary challenges.
The most serious of the challenges is to first term Rep. Lamar Gudger. D-N.C., of Asheville in the mountainous 11th District, by R.P. "Bo Thomas.
Elsewhere, Rep. Walter B. Jones in the 1st District faces James J. Bonner and Gene Leggett. Rep. L.H. Fountain faces Elbert Rudasill in the 2nd. Rep. Charles Whitley faces Larry Turlington in the 3rd, and Rep. Ike Andrws faces Joe Overby in the 4th.
For Andrews, a victory Tuesday will mean re-elecjion, as he faces no GOP opposition in the fall.
One other congressional primary pits Larry Harris and Roger Austin, two Republicans seeking nomination in the Democratic-held 8th District.
Three other statewide races will be decided by Democrats Tuesday, for two Supreme Court seats and a Court of Appeals seat.
Appeals Court Judge David M. Britt is facing New Bern lawyer Reginald L. Frazier, a former unsuccessful candidate for lieutenant governor, for the Supreme Court seat being given up by retiring Justice I. Bever-
The flags of Spain, England, Holland, France, the Knights of Malta. Denmark and the United States have flown over the Virgin Islands, which the United States bought from Denmark for $25 million in 1917. The islands are now an unincorporated territory.
If your concern is a better education
for your child...
VOTE TO RETURN
BOBBY D. PEHIS
to Greenville Board of Education
May 2,1070 *2 Years Expsriencebn School Board* Pa(d for by CommlttM to Elect Bobby D. Petfle
REVIVAL
May 1-7 7:30 P.M. Niglitly
Special Music Each Evening Nursery Provided
About the Evangelist:
Pastor of Mile High Free Will Baptist Church, Denver, Colorado
*Used of God In starting new churches In California and Colorado.
Fervent,
preacher
Spirit-filled
Charies Harrto-Evangelist
TEMPLE
FREE WILL
State Road 1708 756-1004 Richard Kennedy, Pastor (near Sunshine Garden Center)
ly Lake.
Chief Appeals Court Judge Walter E. Brock is facing fellow Appeals Court Judge Robert M. Martin for the other Supreme Court seat, being given up by former Gov. Dan K. Moore.
Judge Richard C. Erwin, appointed to a new Appeals Court seat last year, faces Fayetteville lawyer Austin B. Campbell. If elected. Erwin, a former state representative from Winston-Salem, would be the first black to win election to a statewide office in North Carolina.
Two other Appeals Court judges, John Webb and Burley Mitchell, are unopposed.
In addition, Superior Court judgeships are at stake in 35 districts, though there are Democratic primaries in only seven.
Local elections around the state will select nominees for district attorney, state House and Senate, and various local offices.
THE
RONNIE McDOWEll
JESSECA JAMES
RONNIE McDOWElL
and his tribute to|iy|e GLENN LUCUS
AND THE MUSIC MASTtm
Sunday, April 302:30 P.M.
Goldsboro Moose Lodge, Goldsboro, N.C. Tuesday, May 28:00 P.M.
Farm Life School
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FRI.FRIED FISH.................M.69
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Try Our Pig Pickin Cake, Carrot Cake, Etc.
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HAMBURGERS...............45
HOT DOGS...............3/*1.00
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Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center
A4-T1Dtfy lUlector, ChPlil*, N.C.-aly, Aprfl 30, MW
Hodges' Capabilities Impress
Over this weekend all the campaigning that has preceded the Democratic primary to choose a nominee for the U. S. Senate seat now held by R^ublican Jesse Helms will wind down.
The eight candidates will issue their final statements, and then on Tuesday May 2, the question of who the partys nominee will be becomes a matter for Democratic Party members to decide.
As with most campaigns with such a large number of candidates, this one has seemed to us to be one of confusion.
From it all, however, we have observed that one candidate has emerged as confident and capable.
He has confronted the issues and, as we see it, has been forthright in his opinions on the matters which most affect North Carolinians.
That candidate is Luther Hodges.
On tobacco he says, ... we must protect it from bureaucratic attack by HEW and at the same time, make sure that the tobacco support program is riiainUined and strengthened.
On health care; ... we need a plan that contains costs, emphasizes preventive medicine and better out-patient treatment and provides protection for the major illness or injury that could wipe out the life savings of a family.
On jobs: Unemployment is a cancer and we need economic expansion and job creation to put people to work. In North Carolina, our problem is underemployment and we need not just more jobs, but better jobs.
On energy: I recommend prompt passage of President Carters energy program or at least a compromise package because energy is one of the key components of inflation.
Luther Hodges left a highly successful business career to offer his services to the people of North Carolina as candidate for U. S. Senate.
The current campaign has convinced us that Hodges has the ability, and that he is the best of the candidates in the race for the Democratic nomination.
Our District Needs Walter B. Jones
First District Rep. Walter B. Jones has served in Congress since February, 1966.
During that time he has travelled frequently about his district and seldom has a congressman worked any harder to provide for the needs of the people who elected him.
The congressman is now a ranking member of
THIS AFTERNOON
the House Agriculture Committee and he is chairman of the Tobacco subcommittee. The importance of that cannot be too strongly emphasized in our heavy tobacco producing area.
Our district needs the continued services of Congressman Jones, and we recommend his nomination in the Democratic primary.
I rii3/AT I
Playing Catch-22 Game
ByBILLNOTLrrr
RALEIGH - Remember the old Abbott and Costello routine about Whos On First? Thats about as confusing as the situation in North Carolina regarding Foreign Trade Zones.
In 1976,attheurgingsofthe Charlotte Chamber of Commerce, the General Assembly hurriedly passed legislation authorizing the special zones for ports of entry (sea or air) in this state. That law was needed to gain a permit from the U.S. Dept, of Commerce.
Advantages are obvious: imported goods and materials can be brought in, processed, manufactured into finished goods, warehoused or otherwise worked with and import duties dont have to be paid until the marketable item is moved out of the special zone to market.
Another big plus: imported materials brou^t into the special trade zone can be processed or manufactured into finished goods, and the duty doesnt even have to be paid if
the product is re- shipped out of this country to another foreign market.
Noactk
The plusees promised some ^ new firms locating in this state. So far none have. To date, there is no Foreign Trade Zone in North Carolina.
What went wrong? Catch-22 say State Department of Commerce officials savvy in foreign trade matters.
It seems that before the U.S. Department of Commerce will grant a license for the duty-free (or delay) zone, they must have firm commitments from companies which will locate facilities within the compound.
But without absolute assurance that the foreign trade zone will be built a factor dependent upon issuance of the federal permit foreign firms simply will not put in writing their commitment to locate a facility itiT the pit^KKed Foreign Trade Zone.
Without one, you cant get
the other ... so the state isnt getting either.
Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. wants to break the deadlock. "The potential is significant ... 1 want to pursue this, he says.
In Debt
New York City is in financial hot water, and some wonder if similar problems
might face North Carolina cities in the future.
Not likely. This state and local governments have outstanding records since the 1930s. In mid-1933. 62 counties. 152 cities, and about 200 special tax districts were in default on principal or interest or both. That crisis helped create the local Government Commission in the State Treasurers Office. Buncombe County was the last to clear its debts on Ju-V
Ivl. 1976.40 years later.
' Since the Depression, default has been rare indeed according to David M. Lawrence, local finance specialist at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill. One sanitary district had trouble repaying a federal loan, and one small town couldnt meet its Depression-era obligations and went bankrupt.
Today, even though local government debt is at a record high, says Lawrence, the ability of our loc^ governments... to repay their debts has grown even faster...
Per capita county debt (1972 figures) is $105.69; and city debt is $272.29. In 1976. the total local county debt was $665.3 million; and city debt was $725.8 million.
To illustrate the growth. In 1952, total comty debt was just $141.5 millMMi. and ctty debt was $173.9 mUlion. Pw capita debt 20 years ago was $34.85 for counties; and $99.77 for cities.
THE INSIDE REPORT
'Priority' On Tax Reform
By ROWLAND EVANS nd ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - After four days of concentrated warning from Capitol Hill that tax reform should be abandoned. President Carter revealed his fateful decision to the cabinet Monday: the program must be given top priority.
The pragmatic reason given by some presidential aides Is that Mr. Carter can ill afford another retreat. There is also false optimism, bred by false analogy with the Panama Canal debate, about the Presidents ability to reverse public and congressional opinion.
But mostly: full speed ahead on tax reform reflects a recurrent problem of Mr. Carter in office. Having applied mwiral considerations to a non-moral issue, the President finds himself equating
compromise with surrender. Rejecting advice froni Congress and his own cabinet, he must now invest time and effort to convince the nation of tax reforms moral validity.
Warnings against this course came early. The unlikely Paul Revere was Rep. Abner Mikva of Illinois, chairman of the liberal Democratic Study Group and a loyal Carter supporter on the House Ways and Means Committee. Mikva first told Mr. Carter last June that there was no constituency for tax reform, warning against proposing all the reforms then being considered.
Such advice from Mikva and other Ways and Means members had limited impact. A political leader who often substitutes morality for ideology, the President had transformed the economic tradeoffs of the Internal
The Daily Reflector
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Revenue code into a contest between the forces of darkness and light. He finally sent up a tax reform package less ambitious than he wanted but far broader than Treasury. Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal advised.
The fate of these proposals has been obvious on Capitol Hill for some time. Rep. Joe Waggonner, a conservative Democrat from Louisiana and key Ways and Means member, privately forecast the outcome to Blumenthal: not as much tax reduction as the President asked; no tax crackdown on foreign business income; very little crackdown on expense accounts; no disproportionately heavy tax treatment of income over $25.000 a year. Not disagreeing; Blumenthal urged Waggonner to tell that to the President.
Warnings became reality April 17 when Ways and Means began dismantling the Carter tax reform; with unusual contempt for the Presidents wishes which grew larger when Mr. Carter responded by attacking special interests.That produced a remarkable White House meeting April 20 between the President and three senior Ways and Means
By ALVIN TAYLO^
Sunday Morning Notes
Police were called to Lynn-dale on April 19 by someone who reported that a bicycle had bieen left in the yard and had remained there for about three days.
Officers picked up the bike and took it to the rear of the police department at City Hall. It was to be put with other bicycles which had been recovered by prtice for possible identification by the owners.
The officers went inside to fill out a report on the incident.
When they went back out to get the bike, it was gone apparently stolen.
The search for the bicycle is on again.
arrange a meeting here for officials of the cmnpany.
The planned store was so huge that the Chamber people decided to check again with the company about the store plans.
Everything was accurate, except for one thing.
The massive dqiartmoit store will be built in Greenville Square - in Greenville, South Carolina.
Some local chamber representatives flew off to
ing to build a new building and the group was looking for ideas.
It was a stormy day and the plane ride was quite bumpy.
The local chamber people obtained sonie Greenville bumper stickers in the South Carolina city. It was easy enough to cut off the S. C. and the returning delegation happily waved the Greenville stickers as they disembarked from the plane on return home.
Susan Quinn of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce. reports that a major company called to inform the chamber that it was buiiding a huge department store in Greenville.
The st(MPe was to be at Greenville Square and the firm wanted die chamber to
Monroe. Salisbury and that other Greenville in South Canriina last week to look at the chamber buildings in those cities.
Tlje k)cal chamber Is plann-
members: chairman A1 Ullman of Oregon. Dan Rostenkowski of Illinois (Chief deputy majority whip of the House) and Waggonner.
They informed the President his program was all but dead. "Im shocked. Mr. Carter replied, when they disclosed true anti-reform sentiment in Ways and Means. Since that sentiment had been previewed for him 10 months earlier, suspicion was raised that the President listens but does not hear. Still, he argued that Democratic candidates need to face voters this fall in support of a tax reform program.
Rostenkowski then suggested that tax refonn was endangering tax reduction. If the bill ends up rq)ealing tougher tax treatment of capital gains at a cost of near-ly $3 billion, both Rostenkowski aiwl Ullman for fiscal reasons might end up opposing all new income tax cuts below present levels.
Five liberal Democratic members of Ways and Mean|^ saw the President the nexr day. April 21. but brought no better news. Mikva put It bluntly: if the President pushes tax reform, he might
(CoatiimdOaPgBA-5)
Other Editors Say Govm't OWigation
HendenonOiqiMtdi)
Continued relatively frecpient increases in postage rates could price the department out of business eventually. No one doi*ts but that costs of operation in the service are on the rise, as in nearly everything else.
There are instances where individuals and businesses are cutting down on mailings wherever possible. They are finding a saving, whether much or litUe. A private company has taken a sizable amount of pared post away from the postal service and charging less, but still finds it a profitable enterprise. First class mall mightgothesameway if not prohibited by law.
Now. it is announced that the 13 cents rate for first class mail is to be increased to 15 cents. That may be a hedge against pay increases soon to be granted the postal union. This is not to say that personnd Is not entiUed to added Income. If everyone dse is. so are they.
In this instance, however, such mounting costs ought to.h and we think Is. as much the obligation of the federal government as is support of all other departments. As has been said often before, the pod service should not be a system for taxation. which Is what, in a sense, is happening.
The department was never intended to be sdf-siq>p(Mling and while the present agency is a semi-official operation, it is primarily and above all else a service which the government owes to citizens as much as other phases of activity Congress should take the postal service back under its umbrella. charge reasonable rates, and finance whatever difference there might be. But another first class increase is just around the cmiier. Congress, whose members have free postage, is not concerned. It doesnt hit them.
Talk of inflation! But the quasl-governmental postal service is doing its share in fanning the flies. Nor is Uiere any telling as to what lengths it may go. and without even a finger raised in opposition in official circles.
Department of Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw. speaking to a U. S. 264 Highway Association meeting in Washington, N. C. last week, assured supporters of the road that they had friends elsewhere.
Folks In Tarboro are work-ing diligently for Improvements to U. S. 64.
Bradshaw visited there recently and found that his motel room was 64.
Bradshaw joked with the local people about that. Then, he said, it was pointed out to him that In tier to get an outside phone line, he had to dial 264.
At any rate, both highways are now scheduled for upgrading, and from Zebulon. where they come together, to the west the route has already been improved.
Quotes
Generosity should never exceed ability. Cicero.
There is no dignity quite so impresrive, and no independence quite so important as living within your means.Calvin Coolidge.
A Risk To Tot On Lap
Bjr JEFFERY L. SHEIR UPI Auto Writer
DETROIT (UPI) - A safety research group has concluded that another passaigers lap is the most dangerous place for a child to be while riding in an automobile.
The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety says adulto cannot adecpiatdy protect their children in a crash, and may. in fact, add to the injury.
Reporting on his recent study of crash Injuries to small children, social psyclnrfogist Allan Williams said:
They are exposing the
(OoiktmdOaP^M>
40 Years Ago Today
Apran.tfft
The Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Conqwiny and the Greenville Water and Li^t Commission have started a joint project which will place all wire and cables underground in the main business area of the city.
The telephone company was granted a franchise several months ago with the agreement that the company and the Water and Light Commission would work jointly in placing the wires and cables underground.
When the immediate project is completed, all wires wUI be underground from the Telephone Exchan^ to the Atlantic Coast Line railway tracks on Dickenson Avenue from the exchange on Washington to Fourth and on Fourth to Cotanche.
The program will probably be extended in the future.
Common sense and good nature will do a lot to make the pilgrimage of life not too 'Ifficult. - Somerset Maugham.
Excellent things are rare. Plato
Misfortunes always come in by the door that has been left open. - Czechoslovak proverb.
Heading Oft The Price Critics
Strength For Today
ANENDDinSELF
"Yes. I believe in religion said an ambitious and successful businessman recently. I believe that religion is good for everyone in the community. We would be overrun with crime if it were not for the churches.
This statement is true, but it misplaces the value of religion in human life. Religion was never Intended to be a means toward an end: religion is an end in itself. God calls men to Him that he may have fellowship with them. The salvation of their
souls is a by-product of something vastly greater and more significant, namely, friendship with the living God
When we consider religion as an end in itself, it becomes the normal condition in which the human soul finds satisfac-tion and fulfillment. Ri^teousness is the word by which we describe the normal behavior of a healthy, spiritual being.
Thus religion is natural; indifference. agnosticism, and atheism are abnormal conditions illness of the soul.
-ByEUriwDoHtfMt
RyJOBNCUNNIFF
APBoiiiieaiADahnB
NEW YORK (AP) - Beef prices are headed beyond the record highs of mid-1975, and cattlemen, who say they were unfairly branded as profiteers back then, are seeking to head off criticism before it comes to pass.
The beef industiy, said Richard McDougal, president of the National Cattlemens Association, is cyclical. Prices decline as well as rise, and what we are heading into now. he explains, is the rising phase.
But almost certainly, he promises, price stability will follow, as cattlemen produce more heifers and steers, and as consumers cut back on consumption, now running about 126 pounds (carcass weight) per person.
Cattlemen, said McDougal, a Lovelock. Nevada, rancher, farmer and feedlot operatw.
have just cwne throu^ their worst few years ever, losing close to $30 billion because of oveiproductimi.
Forced to trim their herds in order to survive, the 1.5 million full-time and part-time cattlemen npw have.less beef to offer. Because of this, and hitter middlemen costs, prtees already have soared.
McDougal reports the national avin^ge price of five beef cute readied $1-78 a pound on April 13. up 15 cento from a month earlier. But stiil. he reminds you. no higher than prices were three years ago.
During this three-year period, he reminds you. many catUonoi hal to borrow on the equity in their lands in order to survive. But they did so. he said, because they knew the market would correct Itself.
We have no power to
manipulate prices.said McDougal. We are 1.5 million people making 1.5 million individual decisions.
What can the shopper do? Reduce red meat consumption. of course.
As consumption drops, "McDougal explained, those cattlemen who increased their herds in order to take advantage of higher prices will then find themselves wito an excess, and prices again will drop.
That pattern has been repeated nearly every decade this century, a reflection, cattlemen say, of the free market at work - and the Wologyofthecowaswell.
To produce additional beef, for example, it is necessary for cattlemen to plan, often imperfectly, for years ahead, a fact often difficult to ex-iflain to urbanites who rarely see cows on the hoof.
Graduation exercises were held last night at two area hi^ schools.
At Farmville Hi^ School, the 34 graduates listened to speaker G. W. Phillips, director of Public Relations of the Womans College. University of North Carolin, dehver the commencement address.
Juufec Is.sac M. Mekins of the United :.tates District Court, delivered the commencement address at Bethel.
The market for cattle, incidentally, is more likely than ever to be the restaurant rather than the dining room table.
In recent months, 40 percent of beef consumption has been outside the home, a goodly percentage of that in the increasingly popular fast food outlets. No less than 45 percent of all beef today is ground.
And because of that sup-ply-demand imbalance, ground beef prices are likely to rise fastest of all. The explanation: a shortage of older cows and grass fed as opposed to corn fed steers and heifers.
These lower-priced forms of beef generally go to the hamburger market, but in the past two or three difficult years they have been culled from herds. As a result, higher-priced, fed beef mustbeirtilized.
'Correcting' The Portrait
A Conservative View
The DaUy Reflector, Graenvllle, N.C.-Miday. Aprfl, 197-A-S
By
SEN. EDW. 11 KENNEDY
Columnist James K. Kilpatrick, always the artist with words, recently painted a portrait of me in print that was appealing in some respects but that contained to many big government" colors to be a real likeness.
What prompted his column was the platform we shared in Florida the other day at the annual meeting of the National Association of Chain Drug Stores, where I spoke on national health insurance and Federal regulation of drugs. My comments on both topics obviously tapped Mr. Kilpatrick's conservative reflex.
In general, health is an area where government has traditionally had a major role, because the average citizen does not have the knowledge required to assess such things as the competence of physicians or the safety of prescription drugs. For example, government grants licenses for both doctors and drugs, to guarantee at least minimum standards of ability and safety. Because of Federal regulations, America was spared from the thalidomide tra^y that afflicted many other nations.
I have strong reservations about the FDA. an old-line New Deal agency, has the tools to fulfill its mission of assuring the safety, quality and effectiveness of the drugs that find their way into the medicine chests of 200 million American consumers in our excessiviy pill-conscious society. There is widespread over-use and misuse of prescription drugs in this country. Testimony before the Senate Health Subcommittee indicates that tens of thousands of Americans pay
for that misuse each year with their health and with their lives. The reform legislation I have proposed is designed to end these defects and improve the existing system of regulation. But it is hardly a Big Brother solution.
On national health insurance. I favor comprehensive health care coverage for every citizen at reasonable cost as Medicare, one of the best-loved federal programs in our history, has provided for persons over 65. Recently. I have been working on a new approach to coverage of other citizens that would limit the Federal budget cost and give a major role to the private insurance industry.
In key areas outside health care such as reducing Federal regulation over the airline and trucking industries. I have found myself in the vanguard in Congress among those espousing the private sector philosophy that Mr. Kilpatrick preaches so eloquently. More competition is a better answer than more government for the problems of these industries.
I have also been protesting the promiscuous way that billions of Federal dollars are doled out through tax loopholes. It is ironic that so many who call themselves fiscal conservatives are actually the last of the big time spenders in Congress. They opposed increased spending for domestic programs, but are often the first to endorse costly new Federal subsidies through the tax laws.
At any rate, it is a pleasure to engage in debate with Mr. Kilpatrick, whether in person or in print. However much we may disagree, his wit and civility are a tribute to his profession.
Public Forum
Letters to the editor must consist of 900 or fewer words. Please include a pbooe number or numbers for confirmatioo by our staff.
Totbeeditor:
It would be most interesting to have a count of the eligible voters in our country who constantly complain about our government, but never voice their opinions by vote on election
day.
Our government was founded of the pe<H;>le, by the people and for the people. Its principles are the foundation of the greatest democratic form of government on the face of the earth, and we. the people, must defend and protect these principles that have been preserved for us thtxHigh death, blood, sweat, tears and courage.
Every phase of life is affected by our ^vemment either directly or indirectly and our economy, defense, and moral decline are our countrys most vital issues today.
We. the Volunteer Womens Committee of the Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corporation, ask. Who can do something about the issues? Our answer is you - you the people who enjoy the blessed privilege of living iri America, which makes it your responsibility.
"Politics is dirty is a popular excuse of countless people who don't vote. If you feel this way, you should get invlved and help clean it up During the last presidential election in November of 1976 in the state of North Carolina. 1.677,906 (66 percent) out of approximately 2,793,000 registered voters were concerned to the extent of making an effort to vote and the percentage is much less during other election years.
Apathy can bring about the downfall of a country, because nothing worthwhile can ever be accomplished through indifference. The future of our United States will be the result of our apathy or concern in response to our responsibility, owjortunity and constitutional right to vot& therefore, we challenge you to join us at the polls May 2. y Bins. Sam WUsoo Blr8.Bfi^CbeRy Mrs.BobReiersoD
Sheler Col...
(CaipaaedFnmPagBA-4
children to the risk of unnecessary crash injuries and creating situations in which they themselves are likely to inflict injuries on their children through bodily contact no different in the end result than if they batter their children deliberately.
In frontal crashes, both child and adult continue to move forward as the vehicle comes to an abrupt halt, causing the child to be crushed between the person holding him and unyielding interior surfaces such as window frames, instrument panels, doors and even floors.
The study covered 53 cases in which children traveling on laps were injured. Williams said injuries due to probable or definite occupant-to-occupant contact were rqwrted in 42 percent of them.
In one case, Williams said, a 14-month-old boy riding on a passenger's lap in the rear seat was found face down with the adult on top of him.
He died of brain injury and had sustained multiple fractures and cuts from contact with the back of the front seat and the adult. In the same crash, a 9-year-old passenger, sitting beside the adult and wearing a lap belt, received no injuries.
A Plan For Payments To 'Concerned Citizens'
By JABIES J. KHPATRIC3C
WASHINGTON - Every session of Congress sees a few bills that may be identified simply as sleepers. These are the Innocent little trickers that lie snoozing in committee until the final weeks of a session, when they slip out unobserved in the adjournment stampede. Let me tag a sleeper to keep your eye on: S.-270. It is another of Senator Edward Kennedys strokes of political genius.
The bill would create the Public Participation in Federal Agency Proceedings Act of 1978. The title is no foggier than the text of the bill itself, but buried in the draftsmans murk is the germ of a gorgeous idea. The idea Is to appropriate tax funds your funds - to compensate any lunatic gaggle of zealots, disgrunts and hell-raisers that may want to intervene in a regulatory proceeding.
It is something like the girlish game of poker in which the banker just ^ves away money to any player who wants to sit in.
The idea, mind you, is not new. A number of agencies already are paying public funds to private interest groups for their participation in a regulatory proceeding. By way of example, the Federal Trade Commission in 1976 paid out more than $79,000 to various pressure groups that wanted to shape the FTCs proposed trade rule regulation for the funeral industry.
In that proceeding, the FTC gave $3.980 to the Consumers Union for a written analysis of proposed rule. A payment of $8,377 went to the New Vork Public Interest Research Group for hearing participation. The FTC handed the Continental Association of Funeral and Memorial Societies $18,170; the Consumer Affairs Committee. Americans for Democratic Action and
National Council of Senior Citizens a total of $18.i:i9; the California Citizens Action Group $15,.'m8: the Central Area Motivation Program of Seattle $7.410. and Arkansas Consumer Research $7.694.
The payments were intended to cover attorneys fees, consultants fees, a consumer survey, preparation of testimony and travel and other expenses. The payments amounted to a modest little ride on the old gravy train.
The FTC, which seeks to become the most powerful agency in Washington, gets away with these partisan handouts in its usual high-handed way. Other agencies have had qualms. The Federal Power Commission, for example, concluded that it had no authority to squander the taxpayers money in this fashion; that conclusion led to a Secorid Circuit case, Ckene County Flanaing Board v. EPC. in which the appellate court agreed that no such payments could be made. The Department of Transportation, fearful that GreeneCouity might be controlling as to other agencies, asked the attorney general for an opinion. Assistant Attorney General John M. Harmon last month held that the Second Circuit decision had no application.
Mr. Harmons opinion might be enough to revive the sleeping Kennedy bill. Under the Kennedy proposal, the Congress would make a formal finding that effective functioning of the administrative process requires federal agencies to seek the views of all affected citizens. The statement is fatuous on its face; no agency could seek the views of all affected citizens. This bland finding, moreover, stands the First Amendment on its head; it is the people who have the right to petition government, not government that has the power to pay the people
A Life Surrounded By The Treasure Of Quiet
Evans-Novak...
(QmttaaedfimPiigfA-4)
lose his tax reduction to stimulate the economy.
On Sunday at a political meeting in Greenwood, La.. Waggonner made the same pitch to anti-inflation czar Robert Strauss. On ABCs Issues and Answers Sunday. Ullman repeated his warning to the President. I know Mike BIwnenthal agrees with us. and I think. Bob Strauss does. one congressional leader confided. But does Jimmy Carter? What was the answer? It came at Mondays cabinet session, reflecting the position of the President and his senior staff. It would be very damaging for the President to change his mind so easily, one staffer told us. Plans for a nationwide crusade are underway. While blaming the Treasury for not starting this public lobbying while the White House was fighting the battle of Panama, one White House insider concedes tax reform never could have the establis-ment supjjort enjoyed by the canal treaty.
Yet a common thread links these two wholly dissimilar issues; as with Panama, the President and his men must now consume inordinate
LIMROCK, Ala. - My early childhood was spent in Atlanta, in the mid-1920s, and I have many pleasant memories from that period. Even more vivid, however, is my recollection of the move my family later made to what we called the mountain, part of the Cumberland range in Alabama, where my father had coal and timberland interests.
We didnt know how long wed stay, so to me the move seemed like a summer retreat or vacation. Two of my brothers and I finished the school term in Atlanta before joining the family on the mountain in the spring. We changed trains in Chattanooga and got off at the way station called Limrock no sign of a town, only a tiny store.
I recall then riding a short way on a handcar which ran on a narrow-gauge spur track. After reaching a certain point, we had the choice of ascending the mountain by horseback or by walking and puffing up a steep, narrow and rocky road full of ruts, winding a long distance up the wooded slope. We rode horseback; the green forest and large boulders edged the lonely road, and the air was fresh and invi^rating.
Later, surprising us on her first visit to our mountain home, my sister and a friend walked up that path. Hot and tired, but grinning. Sisters first words were. Papa can find the damnedest places!
Our rustic house was perched on the sloping lap of the mountainside, and surrounded by the treasured quietude. There was time to ponder the silence of Gods nature, to feel apart from mans bustling world and in a peaceful
energy on an issue marginal to great domestic and international questions.
one of our own. We saw unspoiled beauty, molded and painted by the Masters hand. The sun came up. the sun went down without our seeing it on the horizon! And the beautiful moon cast grotesque shadows across the rugged landscape, lending serious moments, a sense of wonderment, and, sometimes, feelings of sadness or loneliness on bright nights. The fox terrier or a watchful setter would bark long and lonely at the moon, and on summer evenings we heard the croaking of a frog in the hollow, the chirping of crickets, or the shrill sounds of katydids in the trees. On dark nights, our oil lamps wef like a beacon to a stranger below, had there been one.
Mother liked to sit beside a window facing the steep mountainside, and sew. or write letters. A welcomed sound was the mailmans horse and creaky buggy winding slowly upward, stopping at our lone mailbox. One day Papa received his order of New Testaments, and on that Sunday he rode across the mountain to give copies to members of a little church.
More than 20 vegetables flourished in the fenced, rich garden near the woods. One morning when Brother was gathering vegetables, several persistent bees put him over the rail-fence; he was slinging a bunch of beets around his head to fight them off.
We had time for hobbies then, such as netting butterflies for mounting. Innumerable big butterflies, monarchs. beautiful blue and black ones, and other colorful sorts were flitting around. Wed walk to the top of the mountain and find an amazing number.
Brother, who played the violin as well, gave two of us lessons on the mandolin and guitar. We never perform
ed. but would practice out of hearing distance from others.
The long steep road up the mountain became a big challenge to another brother, who daringly tried to drive up it. After a long time, with his ear chugging along, stopping, starting, bumping over rocks and ruts, he finally succeeded
to pel it ion.
Nevertheless, that is what Mr. Kennedy has in mind. His bill would pay attorneys fees, travel costs, the "costs of experts and other costs of participation, for any qualifying individual or group. The inlervenor would have to .show only that he lacks sufficient resources to participate effectively without a handout. Otherwise, any speclal-interest group could play fun and games in Washington at the whim of every federal agen
cy engaged in adjudication, licensing, rule- making. rate-making, or any other agency process in which there may be public participation. Nothing on Gods green earth now prevents any citizen or group of citizens from coming to Washington to testify before a regulatory body. Concerned citizens, spending their own money, do it all the time. The notion that an agency should pay a partisan outfit to be partisan is a giddy notion. Mr. Kennedy has a million of them.
NOW WE'LL SEE IF A GOOD GENIE COMES OUT!
By GAIL MICHAEL^
When it's A Rainy Day You Gotta Have Losers
and burned out his engine in the process! But he proudly declared that his was the first car to make it.
My oldest brother had to ride horseback down the mountain to buy groceries at Gentles store in the valley. One day, balancing the groceries in the knapsack behind the saddle, he selected one paper bag to hold carefully in hand all the way up the mountain.... he didnt want to break the eggs. When he reached home, he opened the paper bag: Ill be dammed! Potatoes. Surprisingly not an egg was broken in the knapsack.
In the chilly fall air the sundry trees turned red, gold and rust. There was the rustling of leaves, some sailing in a breeze and falling as mosaic on the ground, ere turning brown and crunchy. Sometimes in the winter, the mountain was tranquil and majestic, wrapped in snow. Icicles like crystal fingers pointed to Gods rich earth white crystals glistening in the sun. Awe inspiring! Blaitha D. Fletdier, free lance, Chattanooga, Tenn.
If we had a choice of having rain during the week or rain on weekends. Im sure most people would opt for rain during the week. But not me Because the first thing 1 think of when it rains on a weekday is the parking situation at ECU.
Now. finding a parking place on campus when the suns out is like finding an empty stall in the stadium restroom during the Carolina-State football game. But finding an on-campus parking place during a rainstorm is like finding an empty stall equipped with toilet tissue in the stadium restroom during the Carolina-State football game.
Thats why on Wednesday morning I leaped out of bed the second I realized it was raining and ran for the shower. 1 knocked Phillip out of the way. showered in two minutes, and got dressed in seven minutes. By 7:30 1 was ready. Unfortunately. I had forgotten one thing Meg.
Now, two-year-olds are specially designed to slow down at a rate inversely proportionate to the urgency with which their mothers spur them on. Meg hadnt touched more than a piece of buttered bread for breakfast in over a month, but that morning she sat down at the table and announced, I want a boiled chicken egg.
No, you dont, sweetie, I said. It takes twenty minutes to boil an egg. How about a cookie?
You ought to be ashamed! Phillip said. Think of her health.
What about my health?! I said desperately. I just spent a fortune getting over clogged sinuses. If I fix her an egg, Ill be 8:30 getting to campus, and Ill have to park inConetoe.
They both just stared at me.
Did you know that it takes a two-year-old twenty-five minutes to eat one egg?
The second Meg finished, I snatched her out of her chiar
and rushed her into the bathroom to brush her teeth.
I need to go to the potty. she whined.
Of course, I recognized this as a stalling tactic to get out of brushing her teeth, but 1 was too chicken to challenge her. Okay, I sighed. But youd better go!
She didnt. So fifteen minutes later I grabbed her off the potty and drove her to the babysitters, dirty teeth and all.
That was just before I ran out of gas. Fortunately, it happened right next to a service station. Unfortunately, the service station attendant
had the get-up-and-go of a dead tennis ball. It took him ten minutes just to unscrew the gas cap.
Of course, by the time I got to campus all the parking spots near the English building were gone. I rode around five or six time praying for a miracle, and 1 did find parking about half a mile away.
That was when I realized that Phillip had left me the broken umbrella.
Ten minutes later I arrived at the door of the English building. My shoes were not only soaking up water they were beginning to swell. Every time I put a foot down, little fountains would spurt up around my ankle. My pants legs were so heavy with water that when the wind caught them and schwacked them against my shins, I almost lost my balance. 1 was carrying three soggy term papers, loose change kept floating out of my pocket-book. and I realized that the black rivulets streaming over my raincoat collar were a sure sign that my mascara was not waterproof.
Good grief, youre wet, laughed the person who held the door for me. Too bad you didnt get here a little later. Im just leaving, and you could have had my parking place.
I looked out and saw that his car was within running distance Here, I said, smiling sweetly. Would you like to use my umbrella?
Legacy Of Defeat In Vietnam Is In Memories
ByGE(GEESPER AaodatedPnH Writer
His eyes were sad. those of a broken man.
Its finished, the lieutenant colonel of the Saigon police said.
Weary Saigon soldiers marched past him to stack their weapons in surrender. Hundreds tore off their uniforms and boots and discarded them in the streets.
The colonel walked 10 feet away from me to the front of a war memorial statue, fingering his pistol.
For a moment. I thought he was going to shoot me In the back because the Americans had given up on Vietnam. Angry Vietnamese guards were firing into the air and in the direction of American evacuees on buses, shouting. We want to go. too.
Instead, he did an about face, saluted the statue, raised his pistol and fired a
shot into his head. He fell spreadeagled on his back, mortally wounded.
Three years ago today, the war was finished. The guns fell silent across Vietnam.
But the memories still haunt many of us.
Many Vietnamese came to the Associated Press bureau to beg us to intercede with U.S. officials for thir evacuation or to take them with us when we left. One Vietnamese woman slept at my doorstep, fearing I might leave the country without her.
Most of our Vietnam^ staff, apprehensive because of the impending takeover since they worked for an American agency, left to be with their families despite our efMrts to calm them.
When the lone remaining teletype operator read the bulletin that I had handed him to transmit, reporting that North Vietnamese troops
were in front of the Caravelle Hotel, he started to run from the room.
Colleague Peter Arnett and I held him down until he cleared the bulletin. When we let him go, he disappeared out the door and didnt return for three days until it was clear there was# bloodbath.
The day before the surrender, large groups of Vietnamese clawed their way up the 10-foot wall of the U.S. Embassy in desperate attempts to get aboard American evacuation helicopters. U.S. Marines and civilians used pistol and rifle butts to push them back.
I had wondered for years how the war would end, and I had often joked with my colleagues that I would be the last correspondent in Saigon, and on the telephone when the North Vietnamese came.
Thats exactly hoW it happened. Two North Vietnamese soldiers walked into
our office. I was on the telephone, vainly trying to get a circuit to anywhere.
Vietnam was a war that most Americans wanted to forget as quickly^'as possible, but not all of them succeeded.
There were the refugees i streaming into the United States, trying to make a life for themselves, sometimes in small towns across the land, visible reminders.
And there are other reminders
Time has not healed the wounds of Earl and Maegene Pittman in Beallsville. Ohio. They lost their only son. Jack. 30. in the war. He was one of seven young men from the southern Ohio hamlet, all graduates of the same high school, who died in Vietnam. It was a high price for a town of little more than 400 people to pay. ^
Mrs. Pittman, 55. is still
bitter.
Thats one thing you never forget about, she says. Hes on our minds all the time. Vietnam wasnt worth anybodys life. The way I feel about it. my boy gave his life for nothing. Ill never forget that war.
Maggie Burnett is 48, her hair turned gray. She lives in Pelham. N.H. While the war for most others ended three years ago. shes still seeking peace of mind.
On her right wrist, she wears the silver missing-in-action bracelet of her husband. Col. Sheldon Burnett.
She has no real hope that hes still alive, but, what if? Stranger things have been known to happen.
He certainly believed in what he was doing. she says softly, but it just cost too much. I dont think it was worth the price.
Ed Mechenbier, 35, was a
prisoner of war for nearly six years who returned to civilian life near Springfield, Ohio. He says perhaps the war should be forgotten.
I dont know that its touched anyone good. Either it left them with memories of a friend or a neighbor or a son. 1 just cant see benefits, real or imagined, out of the whole affair.
Personally, its just a -great big void for me now... 1 just look at the years I per- * sonally spent there as a void.
Except for the girl.
Mahli (pronounced Bfirily), now 3 years old. arrived in the United States in April 1975 aboard the American babylift of Vietnamese orphans just before the fall of Saigon. Mechenbiir k1 his wife, Jerri, adopted her.
1 can look at her, says Mechenbier. and say; Well, something good did come oirt of the whole experience anyhow.
mm
A4-THeDdly lUflector, Gnenvflle, W.C.-Sumtoy, AprPSO. UTO
Weeping In Willow Valley
4
N.C. Therapists Association Held Meet Here
__Wftrksihon sessions, speeches _ . ..........
By RICHARD H. GROWALD UPI Natknal Reporter
WILLOW ISLAND. W. Va. (UPI) The noise hit first.
Mrs. Katie Robinson had promised herself sunshine after two days of rain and cold by the Ohio River and at 10 A.M. Thursday she stepped from her trailer home to say hello to the sun. On the step she heard rolling thunder from the power plant 100 yards away. She looked and started to cry.
A 59-year-old welder, working on a roof near the plant at a river point noted only in West Virginia lore as a passage along which George Washington twice boated, heard a roar under his hood and wondered why a freight train was making so much noise so far from the tracks. He flipped up his hood and his eyes widened.
In the plant, where contractors employed 2.700 men on a $667-million project to help power West Virginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania, laborer John Peppier heard chunks of concrete slapping the groimd around him under a cooling tower under construction. For a few seconds, high-pitched human screams mixed with the thudding.
Fifty-one men working 168 feet above Peppier, in sight of Mrs. Robinson and under the welders gaze were tumbling to death. The scaffolding holding them up as they poured a 29th level of concrete around the top of the cooling tower, set to be 430 feet high, had broken loose.
I had just sent a basket of concrete up. I looked over my left shoulder and I could see it falling. 1 could see people falling through the air. Everything was falling. My world was coming down, Peppier said.
The scaffolding, bolted so it gave netting both inside the tower where the men worked and over the side on the outer
lip. had cracked, broken and was peeling away. "It continued to break loose in a circle around the top. more or le^ like you would peel an apple. Peppier said.
From his perch, the welder stared. His four rooftop companions turned away. The welder said it was too awful for him to shun. U started slow and then the spiralling, peeling began picking up speed and the noise and the falling and the killing of my buddies ...
Mrs. Robinson saw some of the 51 men try to scramble to safety before their part of the circular scaffolding began falling. They tried to find a way off ... they went one way and then back and I thought they were going to jump. But they fell and they screamed.
It all cartie down and the safety net wrapped around them' and 1 could see them bundled up. falling, yelling, falling... falling...
The men and their machines and the concrete ended in heaps inside the mouth of the tower. John Hennessey, down from the hills with other mountain men for the pay checks Willow Creek had enjoyed West Virginias second lowest jobless rate - was one of the first to yank away concrete and steel in search of his comrades from Cow Creek. He found no life.
They were all jelly. he said. He cried for the first time since he left Viet Nam.
Willow Island wept. Gone were the willow trees of George Washingtons century. The word of death and the afterwords of mourning spread up from the river through the hickory and birch and pine trees to Cow Creek, to the hamlet of Schultz, to the homes of the men who came down to work and would never again hunt the rabbits, deer and squirrel over the green hills.
received NOVA AWARD.. .Randy SSMday nWit of tbe NOVA Award givenjo a
SSSi of the Awards Committee,
Striddand. (Reflector Photo ^ Tommy Forrest)
Two Shot In Wilson
W1150N. N.C. (AP) - Police said a man entered a house trailer at Wilson Saturday afternoon with a pistol in each hand and started firing, killing a man and a woman.
The victims were identified as Helen Ellis, in her early 30s. of Wilson, and Curtis Richardson. about the same age. of the Bailev area.
Officers later issued a warrant. charing Jimmy Anderson, 49 with two counts of murder in' the double slaying. He was
Housing Moot Sot Monday
the object of an intense search.
Detective Phil Houchins said Ms. Ellis was struck four times, and Richardson several times.
He quoted witnesses as saying that the gunman fled after the shooting.
A witness who entered the trailer after the shooting said there were two bullet holes through a pot on the stove, two in a kitchen cabinet, two in a window and one in the side of the trailer. Officers said one of the weapons was thought to be a 25 caliber automatic.
Workshop sessions, speeches on new developments, and an awards banquet were all part of the two day semi-annual meeting of members of the North Carolina Occupational Therapy Association held Friday and Saturday in Greenville at the Holiday Inn.
The associations major awards, given during the ban-(|uet session Friday night, went to a voung therapist. Randy Strickland, and to a retired therapist. Juta Fowlkes.
Strickland is the recipient of the NOVA Award, given to a young therapist with less than five years service who has demonstrated outstanding achievement in his field. He is Director of the Occupational Therapy Department at Dorothea Dix in Raleigh.
Juta Fowlkes, also of Raleigh and now retired, received the Suzanne Schullin Award, given to honor the person considered the outstanding therapist in the state. Ms. Fowlkes could not be at the meeting.
In addition, a special recognition was extended to Janice McGrow, now at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. The special honor is for her devoted efforts in occupational therapy at Western Carolina in Morganton.
Three major sessions were led
UNC-Chapel Hill: Cindy Beal, occupational therapist at John Umstead Hospital, Camp Butner: and Lynn Andrews, also a faculty member at UNC-Chapel Hill and a consultant for occupational therapy and physical therapy with the State Department of Public Instruction.
Gail Fidler, keynote speaker during the two day meeting, spoke on Mental Health Care System and Us Effects on Occupational Therapy. Mrs. F'idler is currently a practicing consultant in programming mental health education programs.
The two day semi-annual meeting was sponsored jointly by N.C. Occupational Therapy Association and Eastern Area Health Education Center (AHEC). with Frank Bradham and Dora Pasour of that agency assisting Marla Harris of the Rehabilitation Center. Pitt Memorial Hospital, in coordinating arrangements.
.DELI KITCHEN
Home Cooked Meals
Eat-In Taka-uui
Tha
Loeatad at theeomoref RaMgh A Diofclnaon (1M HatoHih AveiMie)
ThisWaaka
MENU
Mon. Stow Boot Tues. Friod Pork Chops Wed. Hamburger Steak Thurs. Chicken & Pastry Fri. B-B-Q Spare Ribs
Ceei|il0t Mstil e
PluTx
Cholea ol moat, two vagataMaa btocuhs or combroad. lee lea orcoffoa.
Home Mada Cake 38* or 4-per oarrtin, HomoMadaHamBtocultSforTr Hoeno Mod# SwwoQO BlocuMa 2 for
(Salad*) M*earonl-8law-Wat*rgat*-FruH or Potato
(Call In
-------- For
Opan 7 a.m. til 7 p.m. Mon.-Frl. 752-5339 Tafc* Out)
Braakfaat Lunch Dinner
On Dean's List
The following area students have been named to the all As and Deans List at Beaufort County Technical Institute for Winter Quarter 1977-78.
ALLAS Sandra K. Cratt.
DEANS LIST - Connie Carcharles E. Johnson and
Gloria J. Williams.
Va. May Use N.C. Water
RICHMOND, Va, (AP) - The Army Corps of Engineers ap-narently will recommend that heavily populated southeastern Virginia tap Lake Gaston on the Virginia-North Carolina border
for future water supplies. .a
The announcement by Col. Newman Howard, the Corps Norfolk district engineer, came Friday, one day after the governors of Virginia and North Carolina agreed to work toward resolving water supply squabbles.
The regular meeting of the Greenville Housing Authority will be held Monday, May 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the Authoritys 316 E. Roundtree Drive central offices.
Commissioners will consider routine reports concerning finance, occupancy, and status reports on various projects in development.
The direct distance between the source of the Seine and its mouth in the English Channel is 250 miles, but the river actually extends over 485 miles in length.
Elect
Dr. ion B. Tingelstad
Parent
Pediatrician
Greenviile Board Of Education
May 2,1978
PaM (or by (rianda of Jon B. TIngalatad
Eiect
TOM JOHNSON
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
The Tom Johnson Family
Tom, Jr., David, Stephen, Nancy Eiizabeth, Nancy, and Tom
FamNy pota, Caaaldy and Bootal* JaW For By Commlttea To Elact Tom JohnsonHes Your Man In Raleigh Already On The Job
Re-ElectHORTON ROUNTREERepresentativePitt and Greene Counties
Paid (or by Rountree Campaign Committee
To Benefit Handicapped, Blind Mortol Low liTiposed In Afghanistan
BROOM SAIZS BEGIN - Broom aaks tor the GreepvflteLioMaubwffl begin Monday evcolng In the Greenville area. Receiving the firat broom M Greenville Mayor Percy OoK, center, from J. C Boyd, cfaalnnan of broom ealee, left, and CUff
FMke, vhprealdent Boyd said the prooeeda fhm the aalea wffl beneffi handicapped md blind peraona. The aale wm begin Monday and run ttvootfi May 1. (Reflectar Photo)
By JOHN NEEDHAM
NEW DELHI. India (UPI) -Afghanistani^ new military rulers Saturday annulled the nations constitution and imposed martial law two days after a coup in which President Mohammed Daoud and his brother were killed, according to diplomatic and radio reports.
Radio Pakistan monitored in New Delhi said for the first time the Kabul Radio mentioned martial law and quoted the station in the Afghanistan capital as saying all public rallies throughout Afghanistan have been banned under the martial law.
Diplomatic reports from Kabul said most sections of the city were remarkably normal but troops and armored vehicles continued to guard strategic intersections and buildings.
Army and air force officers seized power Thursday in a coup in which President Daoud and his brother. Mohammed Naim, were shot to death when they refused to surrender, according to the rebel-con-__trolled Kai^ul Radio.
Kabul radio said the military was in full control of the situation with the support of the armed forces and added that the holding of every kind of assembly was banned under a military decree issued by the revolutionary military council headed by Gen. Abdul Khadir.
The radio also said the affairs of the country would be executed through decrees and directives of the council and that Daouds self-created constitution had been annulled.
A special communique broadcast on behalf of the council said it will follow a foreign
policy based on active and positive neutrality and support the cause of peace in the region and friendship with all the countries of the world based on peaceful coexistence and respect of the United Nations charter.
Diplomatic sources in Tehran said one of Daouds brothers. Mohammed Azim, supported by some units of the Afghanistan army, was holding out against rebel forces in the area around Jalalabad, 42 miles west of the Khvber Pass Khadir. 37. clearly had the support of his fellow air force officers, who straff and
rocketed Kabul with their Soviet-made MiG21 fighters during Thursdays fighting. Khadir had been a key
supporter of Daoud in the July 1973 coup in which Daoud ousted his cousin. King Zair Shah.
Elect*
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News Briefs
I
r*.
AF Cargo Plane Crashed
SPARREVOHN AIR STATION. Alaska (AP) - An Air Force HC130 cargo plane with seven persons aboard crashed and exploded near here during a cargo mission.
The names of those on board were not released and other details were sketchy.
Blowing snow ami rugged terrain around the rennote radar station. 150 miles west of Anchorage hampered the search for survivors. The plane crashed less than a mile from the runway.
The landing strip is on the side of a mountain in the Alaska Range and military pilots say it is one of the most difficult in Aldskd
The plane was assigned to the 17th Tactical Airlift Squadron.
Pardons Korea Pilot
MOSCW (AP) - The pilot and navigator of a downed South Korean passenger airliner have pleaded guilty to violating Soviet airspace and disobeying the orders of Soviet aircraft, but have been pardoned and are being released, the Soviet news agency Tass said today.
The Presidium of the Supreme Soviet pardoned pilot Kim Chang-kyu and navigator Lee Kun-shik considering their admission of guilt and their repentance, and also guided by principles of humanism, Tass said.
Sources here confirmed a Korean Foreign Ministry r^rt that the two men were expected to be flown from the Soviet Union today, probably to Copenhagen. There was no immediate comment from the pair.
Asks For Reversal
SAN JOSE. Costa Rica (AP) - The government asked a federal court Friday to reverse an earlier decision that dismissed fraud charges against fugitive American financier Robert Vesco, which freed him to leave the country.
On Wednesday a ju(^ threwout a suit against Vesco and six aides charging he scrid $135,000 in worthless stock to a Hungarian-born Costa Rican citizen.
Following the dismissal Wednesday, Judge Juan Jose Quiros gave Vesco permission to leav^ the country for 2'-j months. The next day the Ministry of Government confirmed the permit.
Mndale On Trip
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) Vice President Walter Mndale set off on a five nation, 12-day Asian and Pacific tour Saturday after telling a University of Michigan commencement crowd the administration is worried about the nations inflation rate.
Mndale and his wife, Joan, flew to Hawaii, where they were to spend the weekend before undertaking a tour intended to reassure American allies the United States will remain an active power and honor its security commitments.
Mndale was scheduled to confer with leaders in the Philippines. Thailand, Indonesia, Australia and New Zealand and rest briefly again in Hawaii before returning to Washington about May 12. He is to deliver a speech on U.S. policy in Asia and the Pacific on May 10 in Honolulu.
Explosion Kills Six
JANESVILLE, Wis. (UPI) An explosion in a downtown apartment building touchy off an intense, fast-spreading blaze that cornered and killed six people including three small children as they tried to reach a third-floor exit late Friday night.
A seventh person was seriously injured.
Janesville Fire Qiief Arthur Samow said funies from a naphtha-like substance being used to prepare walls for painting in a second-floor apartment of the three-story building apparently were ignited by a spark of unknown origin.
Munir Hanna, the buildings co-owner, had been working on the walls when the explosion occurred. He was hospitalized in serious condition.
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Ramblers To Be In Williamsfon
I '
The Great American Circus Coming May 9th
The Rt-d Clay Ramblers, part of the original cast of "Diamond vSfuds." will appear in concert at 8 p m, on .Saturday, May 6 in the Martin County Auditorium, located at Williamston High Sch(K)l. Tickets, priced at $2, will be available at the door.
In Greenville, tickets can be purchast'd at Apple Records, School Kids Records, and Unity Star Natural Foods.
Music performed by the Red Clay Ramblers is based on old dance and hillbilly music of the 1920s and lOIWs The group s repertoire includes ballads, blues, bluegrass. ragtime, early jazz, and swing music.
Formed in 1972, the group consists of Bill Hicks, fiddle; Jim Watson, guitar and mandolin; Mike Carver, piano; Tommy Thompson, banjo; and Jack Herrick, string bass and trumpet. The group has recently completed a four in Europe, and performs regularly on campuses, at
fe.stivals, and in coffee houses. Pr(K-eeds from the Williamston concert will go to the Martin Countv Arts Council.
County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:
Monday Pizza, tossed salad, baked beans, sliced peaches, milk;
Tuesday Turkey sandwich, french fries, green beans, cinnamon bun. milk:
Wednesday Fried chicken, rice with gravy, peas and carrots, rolls, applesauce, milk;
Thursday - Lasagna, tossed salad, buttered corn, french bread. Jello with topping, milk;
Friday Fish sandwich, french fries, cole slaw, lemon pudding with topping, milk.
The "Great American Circus. which the National ikH)graphic Magazine has calk'd "the number one small circus in America today." will be in (irc-enville for two performances on Tuesday. May 9.
The circus will be here under the auspices of REAL Crisis Intervention Center, with proceeds going to the work of that agency, particularly in efforts to raise matching funds for a state grant.
At () p.m. and again at 8 p.m. on Mav 9. acrobats and
elephants, clowns and peiiouii-ing dogs, goats and trapeze artists will all be under the big tent.
For these performances, the circus w ill be located on the property acro.ss the road from the Old Pitt County Fairground. Parking will be in the old fairground property, with supervisory personnel on hand to guide cars to a parking place.
.Some ot the big name acts in the circus are the Tonito Family
oi trampoline artists from Spain; the* Vincent Trio of South America in Trapeze acts; the Great Sampo. a master of the juggling arts; Mimi Paska. French queen of the high trapeze; Miss Dolly and her educalt*d high school horses; and Miss Marie and her canine
.Another attraction is the troupe of circus elephants. One ot these is Myrtle, the largest performing elephant in the
world; and Baby Betty, a youngster of an elephant. There will also be trained goats, and a Gorilla Fantasy.
Advance tickets are priced at $:f for persons 12 and older, and
$2 tor children 11 and younger, in Greenville, tickets arc available at the Pitt Plaza Shell Station (comer Arlington and Greenville Blvds. i. Happily Ever After on the downtown
mall, at RF'AL Center and Boyds Grocery, both on .South h^vans Street, at Beef and Shakes on Mumford Road, and at The Pet Shop, Greenville Square.
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FERFMOIING EUBPHANTS... are one Of the major attractkna to be do hand in two per-formaixx of tlw (M American Orcus on llay 9
at 6 and S pjuL Tickets are available aeweral
points in Greenville and proceeds are for the benefit of REALCrisisInterventlonCenter.
Sam D. Bundy
says:
1. In Ralnlgh I will volca the things YOU believe In.
2. I will VOTE In the BEST INTERESTS of the citizens In Pitt and Qreene counties.
3.1 waiit to do RIGHT as your representative.
4. As a member of the General Assembly, I will work WITH YOU and FOR YOU.
5. I PROMISE my BEST EFFORTS and my FULL TIME as your representative.
6.1 will continue to represent ALL SEGMENTS of our society to the BEST OF MY ABILITY.
VOTE FOR AND SUPPORT
SAM D. BUNDY
N.C. House of Representatives
Pitt & Greene Counties
Democratic Primary, Tuesday, May 2,1978
Houston Ballet In Mexico
GUANAJUATO, MEXICO -The Houston Ballet appeared in two performance of Swan Lake" at the sixth annual Festival Internacional Cervantino in Guanajuato on Friday and Saturday, April 28 and 29. The Texas company opened the
festival at the invitation of festival General Director Hector Vasconcelos.
Performances were held in Teatro Juarez, one of the most lavish examples of Mexican early 19th century architecture.
AlSlice" of Ktt...
OSIEWOf CKtANOTHER-YOUCAN RELATE TOEDWtRREN.
Farmer
When you get beyond the qualifcations most people like to have a candidate they can identify with. Ed Warren is a true slice of Pitt County. Eds personal background sounds like a living promotion for the County,
As a businessman Ed has a first-hand knowledge and feel for the business Community large and small. Eds also engaged in farming (one of Rtt Countys leading industries) ...
Businessman
Do you begin to get the picture? Well, to round him out... so-to-speak... theres one final quality that plugs Ed ri^t into the mainstream of Pitt County life. When it comes to the subject that touches nearly all of us - education well, lets just say that 25 years as an elementary and a high school principal, a Pitt Tech administrator and a University instructor gives Ed Warren the kind of grass roots experience youd like for your County Conunis-
Educator
sioner to have.
Vote for Ed Warren on May 2. Re-elect the kind of man most of us can relate to.
For the important years ahead.
n
Pitt County Commisreioner
Pild For By Frlond* For Ed Warron
it
Black Mountain Revisited
ASHEVILLE. N C. (AP) -The short life of Black Mountain College spawned a retrospective Wednesday and 25 persons turned out in the rain for a guided walking tour of the remains of the site.
During its 23-year existence the experimental college produced a group of artists, poets and writers that collectively became famous for its creativity. The land and buildings became Camp Rockamont for Boys
after George Pickering bought the land and buildings in 1955 from the defunct college.
Pickering opened the camp for the tour, which was conducted by Mary Emma Harris, an authority on the college who
has been lecturing on it this week in the Asheville area as part of the Black Mountain College Retrospective and Seminar.
The first place examined by M.SS Harris was the old dining hall. It was there that the college held dances, concerts and theatrical events. Miss Harris
said. It was there that Buckminster Fuller, Elaine deKoon-ing and Merce Cunningham appeared in the colleges production of The Ruse of Medusa."
It was also there, recalled a woman in the group, that residents of Asheville would come to see foreign movies presented by the college, which got them
from the Museum of Modem Art in New York.
Black Mountain College always had the image of a place where, because of a constant lack of funds, things broke down and many projects went unfinished.
Miss Harris illustrated this when touring what used to be
the Studies Building. It had been designed with four wings, she said. Only one was built. She pointed to what appeared to be rock walls. Foundations. she said, for the unbuilt wings."
The building, like everything else on the place that was built by the college, was literally
built by the .students and facul-.V.
The tour moved past places that became part of the literature written about the college by students who had experienced its life. One such place was called The Quiet House. according to Miss Harris.
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RETIREES IKWimED - Two 0 three retired or retiring faculty memixrs of the School of Iteie, East Carolina University, are shown with Dean Everett Pittman. M Elixabeth Drake
(center) and Mrs. Eleanor Ethridge ToO, both keyboard faculty members, nerehonored at a Pi Kqipe Lambda banquet held April 27. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)
Scholarship For Student
ECU News Bureau
Luke Whisnant of Charlotte, a junior English major at East Carolina University, has been awarded the first annual Russell M. Christman Memorial Scholarship by the ECU Department of English.
The $100 award is given on the basis of academic achievement, outstanding potential in the field of English, and leadership in extra-cureicular activities.
Whisnant. 20 is majoring in the
English department's Writing Program and served as editor of this years Rebel. the campus literary and art magazine. He has maintained a 3.1 academic grade point average and is pursuing a minor in journalism.
The scholarship was recently established to honor Russell Christman, an instructor in the English department until his death in 1976.
Whisnant is the son of Beth C. Whisnant of 6531 Monroe Rd., Charlotte.
CtoSBWOtd By Eugene Sbeffer
ACROSS IMotten rack SIfineral spring SMolst 12 Asleep UTskeUons share? UOyof
bjMehanal
18 Apache chief 17 Type of
reratver
UEye
infection
19 Low number WPoiatties
21 Regret
22 Edible root 22 ...and-
must weep WKnigbtof the Round Table MSeed covering
31 Author Fleming
32 W?m naval-base site
33Ez-Pres-ident, etal. 35 Treaty org. M Bobea, for one
37 God of {Measure
38 Authentic
41 Perceive
42 ...the way man with a maid
45 Tatde spread 7 Past
48 Teutonic 8 Kills one
48 Bank transaction
49 Cereal grain
50 Sound of
DOWN IFalls behind 2 Aid
3PartofVHF
4 Fuss
5 Rise and-8 Fleshy fruit
pleasure
51 Sen.
Kennedy, etaL
52 Tree
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Avg. solntfoa time: 22 mia.
in ten OEngUsh river
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11 Fondles 10 Part of
sneerii Wherein news, travels
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Answer to yesterdays poiile.
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CRYPTOQIP
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Yesterdays CryptoqnipTV ADDICT RAVES OVER ALL COMMERCIALS.
1978 King Fratum SyndicaU, Inc.
Todays Cryptoqoip due: K equals R The Oryptoqaip is a simple substitution dpber in wdiidi each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it win ecpial 0 throughout the puzsle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Sdution is acconqdished by trial and error.
TICE
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BURT REYNOLDS WEEKEND
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THE LONGEST YARD at9:30^
Hospitality House Today
Wine making. Christian fellowship in the Navy, a dulcimer player and a fashion show are the attractions on todays Hospitality House with hostess Kay Currie. The program is on channel 7. WITN-TV, airing between noon and 1 p.m.
David G. Fusseil of the Duplin Wine Cellars will explain the art of making wine from grapes grown in North Carolina. Another guest is Navy Captain Ray Comton of Virginia Beach, Va.. a veteran of 26 years naval service. He will talk about the work of the Virginia Beach Full Gospel Businessmens Fellowship, and also speak of the role of Christianity in military service.
Stan Baumgarner of Warren-ton, a dulcimer player, will be heard playing that instrument for two folk songs.
Kays guest on the fashion portion of Hospitality House will be Margie White, manager and fashion coordinator of Galleon Esnlanade. Nags He^./
Tournament
Results
'The first annual Easter Seal Skateboard Tournament was held Sunday, April 23. The tournament consisted of two divisions. Senior (14 and up) and Junior (13 and under), and four contests in each division, slalom, freestyle, ramp and jump. Thirty-two skateboarders participated in the tournament. All proceeds from the entry fees and concessions were donated to the Easter Seal Society.
First, second and third place trophies were awarded to winners in each event of the two divisions. First place winners in the Senior Division were Kyle Inman for ramp and jump. Clay Jett for slalom and Terry Sparrow for freestyle. First place winners in the Junior Division were Billy Wagenseller for ramp. Rick Sugg for jump and slalom and Keith Inman for freestyle.
To Spook
Top Gauntry
1. Hearts on Fire. Eddie Rabbitt
2. Every Time Two Fools Collide. Rogers & West
3. Its All Wrong. But Its All Right, Dolly Parton
4. She Can Put Her Shoes Under My Bed (Anytime), Johnny Duncan
5. I Cheated On a Good Womans Love. Billy Craddock
6. It Dont Feel Like Sinnin To Me. The Kendalls
7. Im Always On a Mountain When I Fall, Merle Haggard
8. Ive Got a Winner in You. Don Williams
9. Sweet. Sweet Smile. Carpenters
10. Maybe Baby. Susie Al-lanson
Plano Playing Auditions Set
Top Ten
Five local piano teachers will have students auditioning for the area level competition of the National Piano Playing Auditions on May 4.5. and 6.
The auditions will be held at A. J. Fletcher Music Center on campus at East Carolina University on those three days.
Approximately 80 students will be auditioning for this years juror. Stuart Pratt, currently Professor Emeritus of Meredith College.
A native of Oneonta. N. Y. Pratt studied in Berlin from 1925 to 1927. He received the masters degree in music from Syracuse University and has taught at Hartwick and Eton Colleges as well as doing seasonal teaching at the National Music Camp.
Active in many fields of piano music, he has given recitals in
piano and with chamber music groups in the eastern part of the U.S.. lectured at recitals and clinics, and has frequently jurored pianists in a number of
seaboard states. Marie Lalik. Mr.G. Gray. Mrs.'
Teachers who will have Lyman Cox. and Mrs. Karen
students auditioning in this an- Hause. Mrs. Hause is district
nual competition are Mrs. chairman of the National Piano
Carlene Ragan, Mrs. Anne Playing Auditions.
Sports World
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1. Night Fever, Bee Gees
2. Cant Smile Without You. Barry Manilow
3. Dust in the Wind. Kansas
4. If I Cant Have You, Yvonne Elliman
5. The Qoser I Get To You. Flack & Hathaway
6. Jack & Jill, Raydio
7. Running on Empty, Jackson Browne
8. Lay Down Sally, Eric Clapton
9. Good-bye Girl. David Gates
10. Stayin Alive, Bee Gees
Remember
TQPTUNES40 YEARS AGO YourHit Parade April 39,1991
1.TiPiTin
2. Please Be Kind 3. Love Walked In
4. How Ja Like To Love Me
5. Dont Be That Way
6. Cry Baby Cry
7. Heigh Ho
8.1 Fall In Love With You Every Day
9. Gkxxinight Angel
10. Sunday In The Park
Many Attended
About 60 persons attended a regional legislative workshop sponsored by the North Carolina United Way organization and units from Lenoir. Wilson and New Hanover counties at Lenoir Community College on Thursday, according to Chairperson Henry Groseclose of Kinston. The theme for the workshop was Are You Listening?
faaaaaaaaa
! 264 PUYNOUSE * aiNoooRTNEATIIE I
U.S. IM FarmvNtoMwy.i A
eeeeA
J22L.S"'' ^ ""I
i sh'^I^ng i
LAURINBURG - Civil rights activist Julian Bond will visit St. Andrews Presbyterian College for a Black Student Union sponsored banquet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. May 4,
756-0848
Stwia Robby Benson & Giynnto (yConnor PnSKM Max Baer M Roger Canvas-DncMD Max Baer
SHOWS
SUNDAY
3:35-9:25
7:15-9:09
752-2713
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NEXT JENNIFER
;
ECU Student Show On View At Gray Gallery
4
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Lone Riim. Stay mmI Mly Bmo" at tte nnal Stadeot 'ShoerlnCtaqrOaltay.
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
By XNSR. STINES
The childrens library at awppard Memorial has
ded a number of new and W
erades five throu* seven. Natalie Babbitt s THE lYK W THE AMARYLUS (Farrar. 1977) is a fantasy set In the late century. sea sets the mood and it is one of fog and storm and
brig AMARYLLIS as s^loa in a Igr-ricane the capUio and all the crew were swallowed. U. ^r three decades thereafter. Geneva Reade the haired widow, waited, and grew old ^rtain that^^
husband would send her a message from the bottom of the sea. When her grandchUd Jenny comes to visit, she too s^awn into Grans obsessive searching lor the sign. Jenny is asked to prowl
biXThlsh tide ^ the t^
waiting, too. and watching Geneva, a sad. lost ^ by the single name Seward, though she had hm by another name in happier days, before the AMARYLUS was lost. The three of them. Gran, Jenny, and the mm are
drawn into a kind of deadly game with each other and with the
sea. a game that only the sea knows how to win.
Babbitt does a superb tension. This new novel. THE EYES OF THE AMARYILB.
be called a fantasy only by those;vho have
through a fog^ summer rain. The rest will know that, for the
sea. nothing is impossible. . nnia ANOTHE
Eleanore Cameron has a new book entitled ANDim HAND(^G(X> (Dutton. 1977). Readers who have already met
SiSr Julia to AROOMMAWor
joy knowing her better; others will find this a perfect introduc-
I.. blrthda, and .censas on Juha^ aSi h?r mothers, dissatisfaction with their accommodations and cond^
home and Its room made of windows. In the mi^ of ^ elegant lunch Julias Uncle Hugh never failed to provide for her birthdav she had to hear once again the story of how he airviv-ed what her grandmdother had called the Hand of G^ laying low the wicked city. Needless to say Uncle Hugh h^n San Francisco. That was the lunch M which Hugipi^^^^^ the richly bound volume of blank pages for her to fUlher BW OF STRANGENESSES. And tldslsthestoryofsomeofthe thinas that would go into that book; sad. funny, eventful happen-S^TiJStoJSandnewthatweaveamemora^^ Cameron is adroit at weaving plot and subplots togethw. and
Julias story emerges as a perceptive family story as well as an excellent piece of period fictioa. Characteriiatlon and relatlon-
^ips are drawn with depth and contalency.
The Gray Gallery in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the Fast Carolina University campus is the scene of a current colorful. highly diversified show the annual School of Art Student Show.
As expected in a show of this size and scope, theres something of every imaginable media and style represented.
Some of the works reveal real promise, and there is much to admire at this stage of development among the student artists.
Anyone with a few minutes to brow.se among this large show will come away with a good feeling about the fine talent that is being trained at the School of Art.
Jerry Raynor
WJ. TULP AND MICHAEL LODERSTEDT ... are reimaented by Tulps sdfiwrtraltiteft) and Lodoatedts fine detailed work, Geneaisn.
Charity Golf Tournament May 5
The pleasure of playing golf competitively under May skies can be cximbined with an opportunity to help benefit community charily projects for golfers who sign up for the Fourth Annual Progressive City Kiwanis Club Annual Charity Golf Tournament to be held May 5 at (he Brook Valley Golf Club.
Tee-off time begins at 9 a.m. Wednesday. May ^ and goes on until 1 p.m. Players can sign up bv donating $2.i (or the event. The field of players will be limited to 120.
Skip Bright and Jim Terrell are this year's coordinators of the charity golf competition.
Bright, speaking about the event, said "it is being held both for the pleasure of golfers and as a means of raising funds for our projects in helping under-privileged children."
For the pa.st four years. Bright commented, "we have contributed from charity golf fund-sto the Department of Social Services for their foster parent program at Christmas, to the community ambassador program, and to the purcha.se of career video tapes and equipment for Rost'High School '
He explained that recipients for benefit funds were decided on not by one or two of the clubs
GACOC Visit Made
Eastern Orchestra Festival Slated
For the fifth year. East Carolina University is hosting the Eastern Orchestra Festival to be held on Wednesday. May 3 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Sponsored by the School of Music of which Dr. Everett Pittman is dean, the festival will be directed by Dr. Rodney Schmidt, a faculty member of the strings department.
In the festival, groigis wiU perform for each other and a group of music sdMol faculty will offer constructive comments on performances.
The ECU Eastern Orchestra Festival offers the only showcase of eleironUry and secondary orchestri^ in eastern North Carolina. Three inajor programs are active in this area, those in Morehead City-Carteret County; Wilmington-New Hanover County, and Greenville.
Groups to perform and directors are: ECU Youth Orchestra. Rodney Schmidt; East Carteret High School. Beaufort. Wesley Thomas; Lake Forest Junior High School. WUmington. Linda Figart: John T. Hoggard High School. Wilmington, also Ms.
Figart; West Carteret High School. Morehead City. Barry Langston; Emma B. Trask Junior High School. Wilmington. Holladay Potter; All-County Junior High Orchestra. Carteret County. Nancy Kosteck; Ensley A. Laney Senior High School. Wilmington. Holladay Potter; Roland-Grise Junior High Scho(rf. Jane E. McKinney; and the New Hanover High Schod Orchestra. Wilmington, Nancy M.Allister.
School of Music faculty who will be adjudicating the festival are: Herbert Carter, Joseph Distefano. Rosalie Haritun. Robert Hause. George Knight. Daniel Mellado, Charles Moore. Everett Pittman, and Paul Topper.
The festival will be held in the A. J. Hetcher Music Center Recital Hall. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend. Composers to be represented in the performances include Philip Gordon. Bach. William Boyce. Purcell, Percy Fletcher. Grieg. Robert Washburn. Jarre-Holesovsky, James Brown. Handel. Robert H. Rimer.
The Chamber and Credit Bureau Facilities Task Force of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce visited several Oiambers of Commerce offices Tuesday to observe building styles in preparation of planning the new Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Office.
The site for the building which is located at the corner of Highway 43 and Redbanks Road was purchased in December. Since this time the Facilities Task Force has been working to plan the new building.
According to Bud Wheless, chairperson of the Facilities Task Force, the group visited Chamber offices in Greenville,
South Carolina, Monroe and Salisbury.
After studying the design of several offices the task force will make recommendations to the Executive Committee of the Chamber. Construction of the Chamber office will hopefully begin in 1979. according to Wheless.
Chamber members who visited the chamber offices representing the Facilities Task Force were as follows: Doug Starr, Ken Watkins. Larkin Little. Charles Burnette, Bud Wheless. Executive Vice-President Ed Walker, and Susan Quinn. Manager of Public Relations.
board memtx'rs. but by an open vote by all members following discussion of possible projects to contribute to.
"Wc are proud of what we have bt'en able to do in community projects. Bright said. "Ours is a young group, a small club of only 2(> members, but we stay active. As one example, we carry out two fund raising projects to help the Salvation Armv in their Christmas program. Trophies will be awarded gol fers on the basis of net scores. These will be for first, second and third places, with determination of lop players will be based on the Calloway system.
All golfers, regardless of age and sex, will be competing on an t'(|ual basis for the top trophies and prizes. There will also be a spc'cial trophy for the woman player with the low net score: and (or the first time this year, a trophy for a quartet of players for an inter-Kiwanis team. "This is to be a rotating trophy, which the winning team can keep for a year. Bright added.
A number of local business firms, merchants, and agencies have contributed prizes to be
awarded winners.
For reservations or for further information, interested persons are to call Bright at 756-()186. Larry Whitlow at 7.')8-2300 or any member of the Progressive City Kiwanis Club.
In the event of rain on May .5, a rain date of May 12 has been scheduled.
Reception
A new student show, that of elementary students of the Greenville City Schools, will open today with a reception at the Greenville Art Center from 3 to 5 p.m.
Refreshments will be served and the public is invited to view this show, one of a continuing spring series featuring the art of school children in Greenville and Pitt County.
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New St. John's Show
WILMINGTON - An exhibition of Large Canvasses and Other Things by artist Ron Taylor will go on view Thursday. May 4 In T St. Johns Art Gallery, 114 Orange Street in Wilmington.
A re?)tlon Is being held for the artist from 8 to 10 p.m., and the show will be open to the general public May 5 through June 3.
The artist is now living in Lansing (N C.) and hdds the M.F.A. degree from the University of Georgia. He was formerly Assistant Professor of Design at the School of Design, NCSU.
Many of the paintings are recent large panel screens, reflecting interaction between mountains and the sky. Other paintings to be shown include Saving the Baby from the Kidnapers. a formal portrait of a
Gunflghter.
"Bathers.
and the
Something new in entertainment is due to come to Greenville in late May - the towns
Student Art At Sheppard
During the month of May, art by student artists from Pitt County High Schools will be exhibited at Sheppard Menwrial Library. The art will be displayed in two cabinets in the lobby of the library. Schools with students to be exhibiting are: Rose High. May 1-6; Ayden-Grifton. May 8-13: North Pitt, May 15-20; Farmville Central, May 22-26; and D. H. Conley, May30-June3.
Film On Africa
RALEIGH - In conjunction with the current exhibit of Zaire Art at the N. C. Museum of Art, a film on African life will be shown at noon daily each day through June 4. The film, "A Tribute to Africa. is produced by the Museum of African Art, Washington. D.C.
first triple movie theater complex.
Ron Eaton, manager of Buccaneer Theaters 1 and 2 has announced that Buccaneer 3, now under construction, is due to be completed on or about May 26.
The new theater, being built on the south side of the current building, will seat approximately 200 people and will have, like Buccaneers 1 and 2, fully automatic projection booths.
The addition of this theater will make it possible for us to show a greater number of current movies at an earlier date, Eaton commented.
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Pirate Mickey Britt Hurls No-Hitter
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Mickey Britt, sophomore righthander for the East Carolina Pirates, put his name into the record books last night with an 8-0 win over Atlantic Christian.
Not only was it his tenth win of the year, breaking his own record of nine wins last year, but he turned in a neat no-hitter in the bargin. It was quite a way to end his home season.
i figured after the seventh inning that I could do it. Britt said. .They never really hit the ball that good. I wasnt nervous about it.
Britt never was in danger of losing the no-hit bid. Only six balls were hit out of the infield, and all six were nearly straight shots to the outfielders. A couple of good infield plays, one by Jerry Carraway at short, and the other by Britt on a high- hopper, saved the closest things Atlantic Christian got to hits, and they werent that close.
"My slider was working real well. Britt said. It was the best pitch I had tonight. I probably threw it 50 per cent of the time. I guess this was the most exciting game Ive been in. The guys played great defense behind me.
In getting the gem. Britt walked three, hit one and struck out
His no-hitter sent old timers on a memory chase for the last nohitter at Harrington by an ECU player. It is believed that the last one was by Dennis Burke against VMI in a seven-inning game back in the late sixties.
While Britt was taming the Bulldogs the Pirates were busy with their own bats, rapping out nine hits, including four for extra bases. Macon Moye and Billy Best both had doubles, while Carraway and Pete Paradossl both rapped homers.
For an instant, it looked as if Moye might have a homer, but his double shot banged off the tq} of the fence. Had it gone over, it would have been the 50th home run of the year for the hard-hitting Bucs.
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"We put the whole thing together tonight, Coach Monte Little said, both offensively and defensively. Mickey did a whale of a job on the mound. The guys knew he was close to the nohitter in the seventh and played with a lot of agg^^iveness to try and get it for him.
Britt felt the seventh was his shakeiest inning. He walked the leadoff batter, got the second on
Ranger Moret Near Top Form
ARLINGTON. Texas (AP) - Pitcher Roger Moret of the Texas Rangers, hospitalized in a psychiatric facility since falling into a catatonic trance April 12. only is a couple of outings away from being back in top pitching form, says catcher John Ellis.
A smiling and relaxed Moret resumed workouts with the Rangers Friday, pitching batting practice and saying, I feel good.
Hes a natural, said Ellis, who caught Moret during batting practice. Hes throwing well. A coi^ile more times out and itll be like he never left.
The slender, whip-armed lefthander, who is on the restricted list, will work out with the team on an out-patient basis and return to the Arlington Neuropsychiatric Center at night.
He plans to go to New York next weekend to visit his family, working out with the Rangers when they arrive for a three-game series with the Yankees.
I was depressed and that had a lot to do with it. Now I feel right, the 28-year-old reliever told reporters Friday. The two weeks rest was fine.
Executive Vice President Eddie Robinson expressed confidence Moret would return to action with the team. Manager BUI Hunter said hell monitor Morets workouts for the next two weeks, but said hes wUling to reactivate Moret once hes convinced everything has returned to normal.
Dr. Armando Desaloms, Morets psychiatrist, said it probably will be a week to 10 days before Moret is released from the ho^ital.
NBA Playoffs: 76ers Return, Tackle Bullets
ByTteAMOdatedPicfli
After waiting around for a week. Philadelphia swings back into action in the National Basketball Association playoffs Sunday, facing Washington in the opening game of their semifinal pairing.
Dont blqme the 76ers for their long layoff. Its just that they swept the New York Knicks in four straight games while the Bullets needed six to survive the San Antonio Spurs.
Washington finally finished off San Antonio Friday night, beating the Spurs 103-100 as reserve guards Charles Johnson and Larry Wright combined for 30 points.
Meanwhile. Milwaukee stayed alive against Denver, defeating the Nuggets 117-112 with a fourth-quarter rally fueled by Marques Johnson and Brian Winters. The Bucks. now trailing 3-2 in the best-of-seven quarter-final series, host Game Six Sunday.
Seattle, one game away from eliminating injury-hobbled Portland, is at home for the fifth game of the quarter-finals against the Trail Blazers Sunday. The SuperSonics hold a 3-1 edge.
San Antonio blamed an 8-minute power failure that interrupted the game for turning the contest in Washington around. The problem occurred just after the Spurs had taken the lad at the start of the third quarter on a 10-3 spurt.
"We had just got it going and then the lights went out. complained high scorer George Gervin. 'That upset our tempo.
San Antonios Mark Olberding thought Johnson, who came off the bench to score 14 of his 20 points in the second quarter, had more to do with the Spurs loss. The difference was C. J. coming in and shooting the lights out. said Olberding.
Elvin Hayes, who led the Bullets with'25 points, also credited Johnsons production.
They didnt have anybody to control him. said Hayes. They werent prepared for that. Charlie beat us for the championship in 1975 ...I couldnt understand why Golden State let him go.
Coach Dick Motta thinks the Bullets will have to alter their game against Philadelphia. We know full well we have a big task ahead of us. he said. "We have to play a different type of ballgame against Philadelphia. They have a deeper bench and are more physical.
If experience is an edge. Washington, in the playoffs for the 10th straight year, has that factor on its side. Theyve been in the playoffs forever. noted 76er Coach Billy Cunningham.
Milwaukee, having avoided elimination in Denver, now goes home to try and deadlock the series against the Nuggets. The Bucks won the fifth game the hard way. trailing by as many as 10 points in the fourth quarter before Johnson and Winters pulled them together. Johnson led Milwaukee with 34 points and Winters, a factor for the first time in the series, had 23.
1 thought their team showed a lot of poise in coming back. said Larry Brown, coach of the Nuggets. Yihi let a team off the hook if your take bad shots and we certainly did. Now weve just got to circle the wagons.
The winner of the DenverMilwaukee series advances to the other semifinal against the Portland-Seattle winner.
a high chopper back to the mound, then hit the third. Another infield out. which Carraway fielded on the run to throw out the batter at first by a step, put runners at second and third. But Britt fanned the next man to get out of the jam.
No other runners got past first base.
The Pirates, after leaving a
runner stranded at third in the first, came up with four runs in the second.
Bobby Supel opened the second with a single into right, and' Moye walked. Robert Brinkley beat out a bunt, loading the bases. The first run scored on a sacrifice fly by Carraway. scor-' ingSupei.
Scott Layden then singled in . Moye. Eddie Gates hit a popup
behind first, and after the catch, Brinkley raced home, so startling the fielder that his throw to home was way off-target, allowing Brinkley to score easily.
Best then doubled in courtsey runner Tim Hardison for a 4-0 lead.
The Pirates threatened again in the third, leaving a man standing at second.
'The fourth, however, saw the
other four runs come across. Carraway opened the inning with a shot out of the park in left, his fourth homer of the year.
Gates was then hit by a pitch and Best beat out a bunt. Paradossi cracked it out in center, his sixth roundtripper of the year, driving in three runs.
The Pirates put men in scoring position again in the fifth (at
third), the sixth (leaving the bases loaded) and the eighth (on Moyes double), but failed to score again
The victory moved the Pirate record to 27-16 on the season. Atlantic Christian fell to 12-15.
East Carolina has two game&I remaining, next Saturday and: Sunday at Blacksburg, Va.,-against Virginia Tech.
Gary Player Slips Into 5-way Tie
APLeeerphele
Player ut*t body English to holp sink a birdio putt during third round
Snead, Dickinson Lead
AUSTIN, Texas (AP)^ Sam Snead shook his putting^itters'with six birdies and partner Gardner Dickinson added two more for an 8-under-par 62 Saturday that gave them a twoshot lead at the 36-hole mark of the $400,000 Legends of Golf Tournament.
Snead and Dickinson posted a 36-hole total of 127 which was 13 under par over the 6,584yard. par-70 Onion Creek Golf Club course.
The final 18 hdes in the 54-hole ourn-ment for a $100,000 first prize was scheduled Sunday.
The best round of the damp day was a 9-under-par 61 by Argentinas Roberto de Vicenzo and Julius Boros, who made seven of the teams nine birdies in the best-ball tournament. Boros and de Vicenzo were 11 under at 129.
Australias Kel Nagle and Peter Thomson, who shot an opening round 64 for a one-shot lead over Snead and Dickinson, struggled to a 4-under-par 66 and were 10-underat 130.
Snead holed birdie putts of 15, 25.10,10.
12. and 10 feet for his birdies as the duo shot 3032.
If Sam keeps that putting stroke, hell be tough, said Dickinson. And he hit the finest irons over 36 holes you ever saw. Snead said: I putted as well as I have in a tournament this year. I figure well have to shoot a 62 or even a 60 tomorrow to win. The winners split the $100.000 first place
prize.
Boros an(( d^ Vicpnzo.birdied the first four holes on the back nine.
This is a funny game, said Boros. I played Houston last week and made one birdie on the first two rounds.
Boros was radar-accurate with his irons, leaving him putts of only 3-10 feet for a birdie.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1978
NEW ORLEANS (AP) Gary Player, seeking a little piece of golf history, laid a $50 bet he would not be able to make it. It was just a friendly little wager, and hed love to lose it.
He bet against himself in his quest for a fourth consecutive victory in Sundays final round of the $m,000 New Orleans Open Golf Tournament.
"With so many fellows so close and were not talking about amateurs but seasoned, world-class professionals any one of 15 players could win. Player said after moving into a five-man tie for the third-round lead Saturday.
Hes had to come from far off the pace to win his last three starts but shot a 69 that put him into a tie for the top spot going into the final 18 holes of play in this one.
"It will be just as tough to win from level, with this many men this close. Youd be foolish to pick any man and say he will win. The odds on any man are very, very long, he said and then grinned at the assembled newsmen.
Ill tell you what Ill do. For $50. you pick any man you want as the winner, and Ill bet against him.
"I pick you. a local reporter said.
Youve got a $50 bet, said Player. And if I show up tomorrow afternoon a loser, youd better be here with $50 in your hand.
Player, of course, would be delighted to lose the bet. If he wins the golf tournament which means he loses the bet he can well afford to pay the $50. First prize in worth $40,000. And a victory would make him only the third man in history to win four in a row. and the first in 26 years.
Gibby Gilbert, one of the men hes tied with, sajd Gary wont make it.
This Gary Player cant keep this up forever. The odds are getting long against him, Gilbert said.
The little South African, a comeback winner in the Masters, Tournament of Champions and Houston Open in his last three starts, had to shake off a potentially disastrous double bogey with a birdie on the following hole to move into a tie with Homero Blancas, Gibby Gilbert. Fuzzy Zoeller and Lon Hinkle.
Ail finished 54 holes over the 7.080-yard Lakewood Country Club course with 205 totals. 11 under par.
Hinkle, playing early in the day before the gusty breezes reached their full.strength, composed an 8-under-par 64, matching the course record with his best round as a pro. Blancas putted his way to a 68, Zoeller shot 70 and Gilbert had a 67. Gilbert missed a 6-foot birdie putt on the final hole that would have given him the lead alone.
D A. Weibring, the rookie who held the second-round lead, slipped to a 73 and was alone at 206, a single stroke back.
The group at 207 included Fred Marti, Gary Koch and Grier Jones. Koch shot a 30 on his back nine for a 67. while Marti and Jones had 69s.
First-round leader Lee Trevino took a 74 and fell 4 shots off the pace at 209. In all. there were 22 men within 4 shots of the lead.
It should be a vei^, very exciting finish. said Player, who has had to make up a tom) of 17 strokes ih the last rounds of his three victories. He could become only the third man in PGA Tour history to win four consecutive tournaments. Jack Burke was the last to do it. in 1952.
Who ever wins will have to play a super round. he said. You cant concentrate on one man. There must be 15 players who have a chance to win. Its like a lottery. With so many players close, it will be as tough to win from level as it has been the last few weeks.
Player, 3 shots off the pace when the days play started, played his front side in 4-underpar 32, missed a couple of lO-footers and then, from the lead, took a double-bogey 6 on the 14th hole.
His l-lron off the tee kicked left into the rough and he had no choice but to chip out. He put his third shot in the fringe and took 3 to get down.
But on the !5th. the rancher from Johannesburg ran his approach through a bunker, hit the flag and needed only a 12-inch tap-in for the birdie that restored him to a piece of the lead.
Gilbert, winner of three titles in his career, made his round with a burst of for birdies in a five-hole stretch beginning on the llth. He dropped a 50-footer there, scored from about 6-7 feet on the next two and chipped to 3 feet on the 15th.
Neither Hinkle nor Zoeller, two of the longest hitters on the tour, have ever won.
Pete Rose Paces Cincinnati in Slugfest
NEW YORK (AP) - 1 wont allow him to do it here. said Cincinnati Reds Manager Sparky Anderson. If he gets three hits tomorrow. Ill yank him.
Anderson was talking about Pete Rose, who collected three home runs and two singles in six times at bat Saturday against the New York Mets to move within four of the career 3000-hit total, an accomplishment reached by only 12 major leaguers.
The Reds rapped out 20 hits and six homers in handing the Mets their sixth straight loss. 14-7.
"Pete is one of the greatest players of all time. said Anderson, who maintained that he would pull Rose Sunday even if his team was losing. He was bom and bred in Cincinnati and I want him to do it before the hometown fans.
We begin an eight-game homestand Monday night and it would be great if he could do it on national television then. This takes precedence over anything.
Rose. 37, enjoying his first three-homer day in his 16 yearsin the majors, said. "Id hate to come out if were down by four or five runs. Iwt Sparkys the boss. Im not going to argue with him.
Of the aiHiroaching milestone. Rose said. Look. I know Im going to do it. But Im not just going to get four hits and retire. Im going to get 170 more hits this year and Im coming back next year and who knows how many years.
Trailing 6-1 in the nationally televised game. Cesar Gernimo. Rose, and Ken Griffey each hit solo homers off Mets starter Nino Espinosa in the fourth Inning. Dan Drlessen had delivered the Reds first run with a homer in the second.
The Reds rallied for five runs in the fifth off loser Mardie Cornejo. 3-2. to take the lead for good. Geronimos two-run double tied it at 66 and Don Werners single drove in Gernimo with the go-ahead rup.
Rose, who extended his hitting streak to 10 games and is attempting to become the 13th major leaguer to reach 3.000 hits, then homered to give the Reds a 66 lead. Roses home runs were his first of the season.
Pedro Borbon, 2-0. one of four Cincinnati pitchers, got the victory.
'The Reds made it 10-6 in the sixth on Borbons RBI single after Dave Concepcion had walked and stolen second base. The Mets cut it to 10-7 in the last of the sixth when Elliott Maddox groundout drove home pinch-hittter Bruce Boisclair. who had doubled and gone to third on a groundout.
Cincinnati came back with three more runs in the seventh off Butch Metzger, fourth of five Met hurlers, on singles by Rose. Joe Morgan, and Foster and a double by Dan Driessen.
Rose hit his second solo homer in the eighth off Metz^r.
Rose. Driessen and Gernimo each drove in three runs.
Doug Bair gained a save by working the final 3 1-3 innings, allowing two of the Mets nine hits.
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5 2 10 SfCtYrns c
2 2)0
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0 0 0 0 Mdzziili cl
4 0)1
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5 2 2 3 BVlntn 2b
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2 0 0 0
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0 0 0 0
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0 0 0 0
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10 11 BoiscUir rl
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37f7
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1 0 3 5 1
3 1 ^14
Now York
403 001
00-; 7
Foste r OP Cinrinnflli 7 LOB (inn,It. II, Ni-w York 9 7B Gnllcy, M,- /illi, GiYonimo. Boiscl.iir, Driosscn HR Dricssi-n 131, Goronimo (3), Row 3 (3). Grilloy (71 SB MorUitn, Randlp. SMcndrsn. Gcronimo S Bortjon SF Monl.mci
IP H It ER BB SO
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MBle Dally Reflector, GwwnvlUe, N.C.Sunday, April 30,1878
. american league _i
Guerrero Bats In 4 In Oakland Victory
OAKLAND (AP) - Mario Guerrero drove in four runs with a pair of singles to lead the Oakland As to a 5-1 victory over the Cleveland Indians Saturday.
Pete Broberg. 3-0. got the victory with relief help from Bob Lac*ey in the ninth. Broberg allowed six hits, three of them by Buddy Bell, who raised his average to .425. before Lacey came on to get the final two outs.
Oakland protected its lead in the American League West by scoring early off Indians starter Wayne Garland. 2-3. who allowed five'runs in 12-3 innings. He was relieved by David Clyde, who worked 41-3 scoreless innings in his first appearance for Cleveland.
Oakland took a 2-0 lead in the first inning when Dwayne Murphy walked. Mitchell Page doubled and Guerrero drove them home with a single to center. In the second. Gary Alexander had an RBI single before Guerrero drove in two more runs with a single to left.
Bell, who doubled in the first, scored Clevelands only run when he tripled to right center in the fourth and came home on Andre Thorntons sacrifice fly.
0,HU rl Norrs rf Gru>h If UBi H 3IJ
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Total
Oakland
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4 0 0 0 P.ICK' If
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3 0 0 0 Go?rrcr ss
4 0 10 Rovrnq Ib 4 0 ? 0 Gross 3b 10 0 0 Essuin c 10 0 0 Thomsn rf 2 0 0 0
10 0 0 31 1 1 Total
Ctovaland 000 100 000-1
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Orofx'ni W.3 0
inational league,
Boyer Wins Debut; Cards Edge Dodgers
abrhU
5 110 ? ? 0 0 4 I ? 0 10 0 0
4 111
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3 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
H R ER BB SO
ST. LOUIS (AB> Eric Rasmussen pitched a four-hitter and Ken Reitz delivered the only run of the game with a sacrifice fly in tte seventh inning as the St. Louis Cardinals edged the Los Angeles Dod^rs I-O Saturday night, marking a successful debut for Cards Manager Ken Boyer.
St. Louis Manager Vem Rapp was fired earlier this week and Jack Krol had been handling the club on an interim basis before Boyer, a former Cardinals third baseman, took over Saturday ni^t.
Rasmussen. 2-2. beat Burt Hooton. 1-3. of Los Angleles. who allowed just two hits before leaving the game for a pinch hitter in the eighth inning.
Keith Hernandez singled to open the seventh for St. Louis and moved to second on a wild pitch by Hooton. Ted Simmons grounder moved Hernandez to third, and after Hooton intentionally walked Jerry Morales. Reitz delivered his winning fly bail to center field.
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Total
abrhW
4 0 10 4 0 10
3 0 10 0 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 4 0 10 7 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
3 0 4 0
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2S 1 3 t
_ 000000000-0 St. LOult 000 000 10 X 1
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Twins Slip By Yankees
BLOOMINGTON. Minn. (AP) - Minnesotas Geoff Zahn fired a five-hitter Saturday to outduel Dick Tidrow as the Twins defeated the New York Yankees 3-1.
Zahn. 2-0. gave up two infield singles in the first inning but then retired 19 straight batters before the Yankees bunched three hits in the eighth to score their only run.
Tidrow allowed Just seven hits in eight innings and suffered his second loss in three decisions.
The Twins took a 1-0 lead in the first when Roy Smalley doubled, took third on a sacrifice and scored when Dan Ford grounded out.
The Twins made it 3-0 in the seventh on a run-scoring single by Hosken Powell and an RBI double by Bob Randall.
Zahn struck out five and walked none.
New York
Rrxllph 7b Nolflos 3b Munson c RoJcksn rl Pmiolln If Cbnmis Ib CJbnsn clh
Bln
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4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 110 3 0 10 3 0 11 31 1 5 1
MlnnMOta
Smalley ss Corcw Ib Ford cl Wynogar c Cubbag 3b Adams dh Powell rf RarKlall ?b Norwood If Total
abrhbi
4 12 0
3 0 0 0
4 0 11 3 110 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 12 1 3 0 11 3 0 0 0
31 3 7 3
New Yorti 000 000 0 1 0-1
Mkwittota 100 000 20 X-3
DP Minnpsot.i I LOB New York 3. MinrH SOI.i 3 ?B Sm,illcv. Ford. Powell. R.iikIIc, D< nl % C.irew. Cubbooc
IP M R ER BB SO
Nmi York
Tidrow L.I 2 8 7 3 3 0 4
9 5 110 5
Six Local Winners In Rose Tournament
Greenville had six winners yesterday in the second annual Rose Freestyle Wrestling Tournament at Rose High School.
In the junior division, the Greenville winners were Cliff Whichard at 1144. Virgil Tyson at 132. Ronald Harris at 154. Raymond Wooten at 1914 and Ron Butler in the unlimited class.
Steve Goode of Greenville won at 185 in the open division.
Partial list of placewinners:
Junior Division
114'7; 1. Clilf Whichard (Greeh viMc); 2. Ricky Warren (Greenville); 3. Vincent Bynum (Wilson).
123: I. Dave Cooke (Raleigh); 2. James Cherry (Greenville); 3. Tim my Andrews (Bethel); 4. James Staton (Greenville).
132: 1.Virgil Tyson (Greenville); 2. Mike Norfleet (Greenville); 3. Ken Clark (Wilson); 4. Sandy Hardy (Greenville).
143: 1. Mark Tedron (Winston
Salem); 2. John Brown (Raleigh); 3. Derrick Johnson (Greenstjoro).
154: I. Ronald Harris (Greenville); 2. Alfred O'Neal (Greenville); 3. William Small (Grimesland).
178: 1. Donald Lee Rankins (Eden
ton); 2. Mike Manning
(Washington).
191';: I. Raymond Wooten (Green vilic). 2. Charles Gunther (Green vilic).
Unlimited: 1. Ron Butler (Green ville); 2. Randy Wisinewski (Jacksonville).
Open Division
142: I David Jerose (Asheboro); 2. Mark Hall (Burlington); 3. Timothy Compton (Greensboro).
170: I. Arthur Sikes (Gibsonville); 2. Frank Pruitt (Greenville); 3. Dale Warren (Raleigh).
185: ). Steve Goode (Greenville); 2. Eddie Burke (Asheboro).
200: 1. Jeff Krause (Ft. Bragg); 2. Greg Frey (Fayetteville); 3. Harvey Smith (Grifton).
Boyur Tak*t Ovr
St Louiis CanUnals new manager Ken Boyer (r) has a word with third baseman Ken Reitz during hatting practice b^fxe the Cards game with the Los An^es Dodgers Saturday night In St Louis. Boyer hdd down the third base Job for the team fw 11 years before behig named Friday to replace VemRapp. (APLaserphoto)
Speed The Key, Says Ken Boyer
ST. LOUIS (AP) New St, Louis Cardinals Manager Ken Boyer went to work Saturday with his National League club and said he would field a unit which would try to capitalize on speed.
When you talk about basesteaiing and baserunning. to me theyre two different subjects. the 46-year-oid Boyer said, however. 1 know a lot of basesteaiing clubs that dont score runs. I think we just have to find out who the basestealers are.
Two members of the team who will figure heavily in the new managers plans are veteran Lou Brock, baseballs alltime basesteaiing king, and sleek shortstop Garry Templeton.
At a news conference, Boyer said they would bat 1-2 in a lineup that will be much the same from day to day.
"I havent talked to Brock yet. Boyer said following a morning huddle with his coaches, but I want Brock to play as much as he's physically able.
Tigerettes Trail
Pirates Defeat Giants
PITTSBURGH (AP) Rookie Don Robinson stopped San Francisco on five hits and Mario Mendoza hit his first home run in three years in the major leagues to pace the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 6-2 victory over the Giants Saturday.
Robinson, pitching in his third game in the majors, struck out five and didnt give up a base on balls.
The Pirates took a 1-0 lead in the second inning when Bill Robinson singled, moved to third on John Milners double and scored on Phil Gamers single. They got two more runs in the third when Omar Moreno walked. Dave Parker tripled and Bill Robinson singled.
Mendoza.who replaced Frank Taveras at shortstop aftr Taveras injured a finger in the first inning, connected on the first pitch as he led off the fifth and sent it over the left field wall for a 4-0 lead.
Mendoza led off the seventh with a single. Moreno walked. Parker singled Mendoza home and Moreno scored on a sacrifice fly by Rennie Stennett to make it 64).
Mike Ivie and Mike Sadek singled to <^n the eighth inning for the Giants and both scored on Bill Madlocks twoout double.
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2 0 10
3 2 2 1 2 2 10
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San Francisco
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Curtis 7 3 0 0 0 1 I
Minlon 7 7 7 7 7 7
Willi.ims I 0 0 0 0 7
PttMwrgh
DROnsn W.7 I 9 5 7 7 0 5
HBP Dyer (by Minion) WP DRbnsn
Braves Shut Out Cubs 5-0
ATLANTA (AP) - Hot-hitting Jeff Burroughs drilled three hits and veteran knuck-leballer Phil Niekro added a two-mn single in a five-run third inning to powel' the Atlanta Braves to a 54) victory over the Chica^ Cubs Saturday night.
Niekro. 2-4. handcuffed the Cubs on six hits, struck out five and walked two.
Burroughs, who leads the National League with a .413 batting average, has 14 hits in his last 17 times at bat over the last six games and also has drawn eight walks.
Bullets Top Aurora; increase Loop Skein
WASHINGTON - Williamston won two events, but the Tigerettes finished last in the Northeastern Conference girls track meet at Washington High School yesterday.
Washington took first place in the meet with 72 points, followed closely by Edenton with 70. Tar-boro ha^ 34 points, Roanoke Rapids 30 and Williamston 27.
Paula Bennett won the high jump for Williamston with a leap of 54), and also took second in the triple jump with a 32-8' l- jump.
Williamstons other winner
was Vanessa Brown, who placed first in the discus with a throw of 10.5-9. She also took fifth place in the shot with a 30-1 toss.
The Tigerettes had four other placewinners. all fourth place. The team was fourth in the 880 relay in 1:51.9 and the 440 relay in :56.5. Anette Brown was fourth in the 440 in 1:16.4, while Vedlya Rawls was fourth in the* 220 in :29.3.
The team will now prepare for the sectionals, to be held Friday at Williamston.
Phils Dump Padres
Chlcego Aftente
abrhbi abrhbi
4 0 2 0 Royster 2b 5 13 0 Gross If 4 0 2 0 Bonncll cf 4 10 0
Bucknr Ib 4 0 0 0 Burrcibs If 3 13 1
Murcrrrf 4 0 0 0 Office cl 0 0 0 0
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Wolhs t f 3 0 10 lork lb 3 110
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PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Garry Maddox, Bob Boone and Bake McBride drove in two runs each to lead the Philadelphia Phillies to a 7-2 victory over the San Diego Padres Saturday night.
es starter Dave Friesleben, 0-3, for three runs in the first. Maddox broken-bat base hit with the bases loaded scored Larry Bowa. who had tripled into the right field comer, and Mike Schmidt, who had drawn a
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7. R.KJrr T 7 70
The Phillies jumped on Padr- _ walk. Richie Hebner. who had been walked intentionally, scored from second on Boones single to left.
AURORA - Ed Lilley pitched a two-hitter and Jamesville had a big day at the plate as the Bullets rolled to a 134) victory over Aurora yesterday afternoon.
The win leaves Jamesville in command of the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference with a 7-0 record. The Bullets are 13-2 overall.
Jamesville scored runs in every inning but one. The Bullets
got things started in the first when Jeff Holliday singled and came in on Ed Lilleys base hit.
The biggest inning for the winners was the second when four runs came across. Dan Lilley and Allen Frazier walked before Toby Holliday hit an RBI single. Jeff Holliday got on. but Frazier was thrown out at third, Trent Ange then loaded things up with a walk and Ed Lilleys base on balls pushed Toby Holliday
across. Keith Long knocked in Jeff Holliday and Ange with a single.
The Bullets went on to score three runs in the third, one in the fourth, three more in the fifth and a final run in the seventh. Jeff Holliday led the team with a 3-3 hitting performance.
Jamesville plays again Tuesday at Bath.
JanWBVlllB )43 130 I 13 9 0
Aurora ooo ooo o 0 2 5
ECU Wins Tourney
Lady Bucs Eliminated From NCAIAW Tournament
East Carolinas tennis team swept to an easy victory in the East Carolina Invitational yesterday afternoon.
The Pirates won the championship match in each of the three flights, as well as the doubles competition to score 22'- points to 9'- for UNC-Wilmington and 3'- for Campbell.
Curtis Tedesco won the first flight for ECU. while Pirate Maury Wreness took the second
. and Kenny Love the third.
Tedesco and Tom Durfee teamed up for the doubles title.
First Flight
1 Tedesco (EC) d. House
(UNC W), 6 4,6 3.
3 Durtee (EC) d. Gemborys
(UNC W), 7 5.6 4.
Swxmd Flight
1. VKcrness (EC) d. Bailey (EC), 6 4, 6 3.
3. Sumrall (UNC W) d. Fitzpatrick (0.6 4, 6 3.
Third Flight
I. Love (EC) d. Hostetler (EC), 6 4, 6 2.
3. Wells (C) d. Sue (UNC W), 6 4, 6 3
Doubles
Durfee Tedesco (EC) d. House Sumrall (UNC W),6 4, 7 6.
son Diago
PMIodtipMa
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3 110 McBnd rl
5 0 7 2
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4 0 7 0 Bow.i ss
5 1 3 0
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4 0 0 7 Sctimdt 3b
4 10 0
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4 0 0 0 Lu7inski II
4 110
Hmtrck cl
4 0 7 0 JAAdirtm II
0 0 0 0
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3 0 0 0 Hobocf Ib
3 110
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3 12 2
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0 0 0 0 Lonborg p
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Total
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PROAAPT SERVICE Locatgdat CoUegt ViawClaaners 143 Grand* AvwMM
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For Fair Lai HoMst Rigosoitatioi Veto ft Elict
DOUG
GURKINS
Fourth District Your Support Will Bo Approciatod
Paid v By CommHtM to Elect Doug Qurkint County CoownlMloner
GRAHAM East Carolinas softball team ended its first season of competition yesterday as the Lady Bucs were ousted in three games from the double elimination NCAIAW tournament.
ECU lost its first game to Elon by a 6-5 score, but defeated Campbell 3-2 in the losers bracket. The Lady Pirates then fell to N. C. State 11-2 and were eliminated. The team finished its first season with a 19-13 record.
East Carolina lost to Elon despite out-hitting the opposition 15-4. Mary Bryan Carlyle was the losing pitcher, while Clark was the winner. Donna LaVic-
toire and Debbie Phelps were each 3-4 for ECU, while Lillian Barnes and Gay Hines were 2-4. Fleming paced Elon. going 2-3.
Against Campbell, the Lady Bucs came up with a run in the seventh to break a 2-2 tie and gain the win. Lee Sellers was the winner, and Crocker the loser. Lu Ann Davis was 2-3 for the Lady Bucs. while Campbells Cowley and Watkins were each 2-3.
N. C. State took advantage of eight ECU errors to provide the ouster. Carlyle was again the loser and Bradford the winner. Jo Carol Barrow and Peggy Copeland were 2-3 for the Lady
Bucs and N. C. State was led by Salmon and Moore, each 2-3. Allen. 2-4, and Pritchard, who hit a home run.
First Game
ECU 140 0(X) 0 5 15 6
Elon 041 010 X 6 4 6
Second Game
ECU 000 200 1 3 9 4
Campbell oio 100 0 2 6 0
Third Game
ECU on 000 0 2 9 8
NCSU 012 026 X n 10 3
TRUTH IN GOVERNMENT - VOTE -
MOWMD N. IMLSON
FOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Greenville Township rUT BUSINESS BACK IN GOVERNMENT! VOTE FOR A BUSINESS MAN 25 YEARS IN AGRI-BUSINESS DEMOCRATK PRIMARY-MAY 2,1978
f^torbyfrlmaatofHowmnlM. mUon
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ENROLL IN THE 2nd ANNUAL
LARRY GnXMAN EAST CAROUNA BASKETBALL SCHOOL
FOR THE PLAYER WHO WATTTS TO EXCELL
Weekly Sessions To Be Conducted At East Carolina University Greenville, N.C.
Camp Address: ECU Basketball Office Minges Coliseum Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-757-6472
CHRECTOR LARRY GILLMAN
ECU HEAD BASKETBALL COACH
M (>Mktlll comptttton and fundamantal municMoo 4 talu placa In group, divided by age AOEGROUPSe .l*7B8E88K>N8e
GROUP I: 9 10 JUNE n JUNE 16
GROUPU:lM3 JULY9 JULY14
GRCMJP 111; 14-15 JULY 16 JULY 21
GROUP IV: 16-18 JULY 23 JULY 28
Mad: ECU etiWant coaclia,. Mactcd experienced high ichool coache., and other Miccted college an
Ray William,, New York Knicks: Gu, William,. Searile Super Sonfc,. Earl Tatum. LA L^m:
Otto Bbdaong. KanM, CkyKlngi: Ernie Grumfleld. MWivauAee Suck,, end many more Man APPLICATION FOR ENROLLMENT 1171
Lerry QUIman-ECU BeekettMlI Schopi MtnoM CoHeeum-BMkettMli Office
Qre4nvWe,NCZ7t34
WM Net Be Preceteed IMeRoe
I wish to anroft for (1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4th choicas)
elVJunelt
-City_
MytO
..ulyAJu<y14
Aqs ..
. Stete _ _____ Storied.
HeefttiCerd^
-JulylAsJulyTI
_Melfllil___ft----In, .
______-2*P. f
OFFICIAL USE ONLY
......Pele._ .
_Dele __
i\
(parani or guardian Signatura)
nijiiniinaM rtalatanoa (lIpoHtlwtl__ _________-8paeiaHJayCamp8ton.
It I am acoaplto I piwnlaa to oontorm to the ragulailon ol the Lar^ 08lman.CU Baakatball School. I undaraland lultkHi la 1.00 or m.lO Way) A *. noneahmdabla dapoaH muat acoompany aach appllcatloo, and la nacaaaary to cover the coat ol proeaaaing each
eppHrUnn The tielemii le to be p*** no MHor then 3 weefcB prtor to sterling delee. Mek# cheeke peyeble to Lerry Qtlimen ECU Beekei-beMCwnp.Eneloeodle check for S-------------------------------------
Destinad To Be South' Greatest Basketball School
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Size
Clearance
Priced
F.E.T.
7.00-13
95
$1.89
C78-14
$?/ 95
$1.93
F78-14
$;-5 95
$2.26
G78-14
S.'6 95
$2.42
Size
Clearance
Priced
F.E.T.
H78-14
S.'9 95
$2.60
F78-15
$.^5 95
$2.37
G78-15
S: 6 95
$2.45
L78-15*
$3.3 95
$2.93
Blackwalls $2.00 less per tire.
'bBlackwatl not available in this size.
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N.C, STATE INSPECTION STATION
Texas Got What It Was Asking For
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sjports Writer
When the Texas Rangers shelled out (2.8 million to sign free a^nt Richie Zisk to a 10-year contract, they were expecting a clean-up hitter who would belt home runs, drive in runs and produce in the clutch.
And thats exactly what theyve gotten.
Zisk. who hit a two-run single in the sixth inning, belted a two-run homer in the 11th Friday night to give the Rangers a 5-4 victory over the Boston Red Sox. It was his seventh home run of the season, tying him for the American League lead, ahd his third game-winning homer. He has driven in 19 runs in 17 games.
Zisk. whose shot over the left-center field fence cut through a wind that was gusting up to 25 miles, said he wasnt swinging for the fences.
Elsewhere in the American League, the New York Yankees beat the Minnesota Twins 3-1. the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Chica^ White Sox 6-4. the Kansas City Royals edged the
Milwaukee Brewers 7-6. the Cleveland Indians topped the Oakland As 6-2. the Toronto Blue Jays trimmed the California Angels 5-4 and the Detroit Tigers beat the Seattle Mariners 5-4.
'The Red Sox had taken a 4-3 lead in the top of the 11th when Carlton Fisk raced home on a throwing error by Texas second
baseman Bump Wills. But Zisks homer, off Bostrni reliever Bill Campbell. 1-2. sent Texas to its fourth victory in a row and fifth in the last six games.
The win went to Texas reliever Reggie Cleveland. 1-2. who beat the team that sold him to the Rangers last week.
YariMM 3, Twins 1 Ed Figueroa fired a five-hit
ter as the Yankees won their third is a row and raised their record to 9-8. the first time this season that the defending World Champions have been above .500.
"And 1 hope we never see .500 again. said Yankee outfielder Reggie Jackson.
Orioles 6, White Sox 4 Al Bumbry hit a solo homer and Eddie Murray belted a
Pain-Killers Pressured On Some Athletes At Risk Of More Injury
Martin Has The Answer
FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) Some athletes at universities in North Carolina say they are pressured to take pain-killing drugs and risk further injury by continuing to play, the Fayetteville Times reports.
In the last installment of a six-part copyright series on drugs and college sports, the Times said current and former players at Duke. North Carolina. North Carolina State. Wake Forest and East Carolina questioned the judgment of sports-medicine officials on use of such pain killers as Novocain and cortisone.
Many of the players said they were never forced to take a shot and continue playing with injuries, but there was strong pressure from fellow players and coaches to do so.
I had a sprained ankle my junior year and got shot up with Novocain at halftime against Clemson. said a former N.C. State player who graduated in 1975. "I came out and tried to play in the third quarter and realized I couldnt do it.
"'They shot me up again for the next game against Syracuse and I realized it was no use. I just couldnt play. None of us players really had the guts to go to (then N.C. State) Coach (Lou) Holtz and say they were too hurt to play. There was subtle and indirect pressure to play with pain.
But It isnt just the coaches who apply the pressure.
The guy on first string wont stop playing because he knows if he does, someone else might take his place, said a sophomore
football player at North Carolina. And if youre a second
' stringer, you cant afford not to take any opportunity that comes along. So if you can play, you play.
The doctors ask you if you want it or not. said a Duke wrestler. 'The only problem with that is that you get the typical peer pressure. Youre supposed to be brave and take it.
I saw one kid who refused to get a shot and not too many people respected him. Im ashamed to say it now, but I didnt
' respect him either.
George Simpson, a former North Carolina player who now writes for Newsweek magazine, said he was given Novocain for a sprained ankle, something UNC team physician Dr. Joseph DeWalt said he never did because it was too dangerous.
At least they didnt play me until this tackle with a chronic knee problem got hurt. Simpson recalled. I went in and got the hell kicked out of me because I couldnt move. 1 couldnt even feel my foot hit the ground. It just wouldnt function
properly.
The end result was I didnt have the proper time to rehabilitate my ankle, so I had to have Novocain injections the next six games after that.
Ten days later, Simpson said he told DeWalt he still hurt, and DeWalt kept giving me shots progressively higher and higher up my leg to try and kill the pain.
By the time 1 played in the game. I couldnt even feel my leg touch the ground. I could have broken my ankle and never even known it. Simpson said, adding that his ankles still hurt him. He graduated in 1972.
It seemed like players were always coming into the program with serious Injuries and never getting completely well, said Horace Whitaker, a 1976 N.C. State graduate and former football player. Guys would go around with bad knees all the time, and 1 think the reason is because they were never given time to get well.
Team doctors had differing views on the appropriate use of pain killers, but all said they never forced shots on players and never used drugs when they considered it medically dan^rous to do so.
1 would never inject a joint, said Wake Forest team physician Dr. Steve Homer. When you do. you remove a source of protection: pain.
Homer said hip pointers were about all he treated with pain shots. I would never offer it to a player with a knee injury or a weight-supporting joint. he said.
DeWalt of UNC said he would use Novocain shots for collar-bone-area joints, hip pointers and bone injuries in the foot, but he said he would never even consider Novocain for a sprained ankle like Simpson's.
Team doctors differed sharply on the use of cortisone, which has been found to have disturbing side effects. DeWalt said he never uses it at all. But Homer said he used It for a lot of injuries such as muscle pulls, inflamed areas, stoned heel or tendonitis. Players arent allowed to compete for a while afterward, he said.
Dr. James Bowman, team physician at East Carolina, said he believed cortisone was safe but said he rarely used it for athletes.
By HERSCHEL NlSSENSm AP Sportf Writer
Jerry Martin has an answer for everything. He cant help it if they all sound alike.
The Philadelphia right fielder cut down Gene Richards at the plate in the first inning Friday night when the San Diego speedster tried to score from second on Dave Winfields single.
What about it, Jerry?
When I let go, I knew I had a shot at it. Martin said.
'Then he cracked a three-run homer off Bob Owchinko in the sixth inning, lifting the Phillies to a 3-2 victory over the Padres.
Did you get all of it. Jerry?
I knew it had a good chance as soon as I hit it.
Martins heroics highlighted a bizarre evening In the National League In which the Houston Astros protested a 6-3 loss to the Montreal Expos after they were socked with consecutive run-scoring balks and the Chicago Cubs Committed three errors on one play but still nipped the Atlanta Braves 4-3 in 10 innings.
Elsewhere, the Los Angeles Dodgers thumped the St. Louis Cardinals 7-1. the Cincinnati Reds downed the New York Mets 5-1 and the San Francisco Giants edged the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-4.
Martins game-winning blast was his first home run of the season and came after singles by Dave Johnson and pinch hitter Barry Foote. The Padres had taken a 2-0 lead in the top of the sixth on consecutive home runs by Dave Winfield and George Hendrick.
Richards and Ozzie Smith singled to start the game for the Padres. One out later, Winfield singled, but Martins throw to the plate nailed Richards.
Martins home run came on a fast ball.
To me. he (Owchinko) never did get that breaking ball over that he was throwing to the other guys, Martin said. Maybe thats why he threw me that fast ball.
It was not real low, not real
(CloattaiedQnPageB-4)
grand slam as Baltimore scored five runs in the eighth inning to beat Chicago. The victory ended the Orioles' four-game losing streak.
It was the first grand slam in the majors for Murray, rookie of the year in the American l>;ague last season. It wont be his last. predicted Orioles Manager Earl Weaver.
Royals 7, &ewers 6 Kansas City rallied for three runs in the eighth inning to beat the Brewers. John Wathan and Frank White had RBI singles and Pete LaCock drove in the winning run with a sacrifice fly.
Royals starter Steve Busby, attempting a comeback after arm surgery in 1976. was rocked for five runs in 12-3 innings. It was his third straight bad outing, and after the game the Royals announced that he was being optioned to their Omaha farm club of the American Association.
Indians 6, As 2 Cleveland rallied for four runs in the eighth inning to beat the As. Buddy Bell. Willie Horton and Rick Manning had RBI singles in the inning and another run scored while As second baseman Mike Edwards held onto the ball while arguing with umpire Joe Brinkman.
Blue Jays 5, Angds 4 Ron Fairly belted a two-run home run in his first time at bat against his former Toronto teammates and later added a run-scoring single to pace the Angels over the Blue Jays.
The game was the first in
major league history between (wo teams in the same league operated by members of the .same family. The Blue Jays are run by president Peter Ba-vasi and the Angels by his father. executive vice president Buzzie Bavasi.
It was the younger OMalley who traded Fairly to his father last December.
Tigen S, Marinen 4
.Steve Kemp and Milt May hit two-run doubles to lead Detroit over Seattle. The Tigers Aurelio Rodriguez extended his hitting to 10 games with two singles and a double./GOOD VREASONf
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East Carolina Splits Pair With Marlins
By WOODY PEKLE RflOeelar Sports BOtor
Easl Carolina Universitys seafaring Pirates went on a little fishing expedition Friday night. They came back with one fine Blue Marlin and one soggy, delapidated rubber boot.
Virginia Wesleyans Blue Marlins succumbed to the Pirates. 4-0. in the opener of the doubleheader, but stormed back In the second game to score seven first inning runs and hold on for a 7-5 victory.
The split left the Pirates seasick, and their hopes of a second-straight NCAA postseason bid floundering, and headed for the bottom.
The loss was the 16th in 42 games, and while Coach Monte Little would not admit final defeat for his hopes for the Pirates, things no longer had a bright look.
Little said earlier that he felt 30 wins against the Buc schedule would get them a bid. but not only three games remain, unless one rain-out is rescheduled, and a sweep would be needed of the three, plus the rainout to equal 30.
"They just wanted it more than we did, the Pirate coach said unhappily in the dugout afterwards. Going three days with all this rain obviously hurt us. We werent ready to play like
Greene Central Tops Firebirds
we .should have been.
Even in the first game, the Pirates didnt show the luster thev had for so many games at Harrington Field. They got only seven hits in the ganrie. and were fortunately backed up by a fine two-hit pitching effort by Pete Conaty. who won his seventh game of the year in 11 decisions.
Conaty walked just one and struck out seven in going the distance.
In the sec-ond game, however, the Pirates were the ones held In check. Although three Marlin pitchers gave up 12 walks, the Pirates got only three hits and two of them came in the seventh inning when they left the tieing run stranded at second base.
Bill Lucas was tagged hard in the first, allowing the first five runs. Rick Ramey came on in relief, and after giving up two more runs, held Virginia Wesleyan in check the rest of the wav.
In the opener, only one Marlin got past first base, and Matt Sin-nen singled and moved to third on a sacrifice and an infield out.
The Pirates, after threatening in the third, scored twice in the fourth. Pete Paradossi walked to open the inning, and Butch Davis then crashed his fifth homer of the year out of the park for a 2-0 lead.
The Pirates added another in the fifth. Billy Best reached on a fielders choice with two away, and took third when Paradossls high pop fell in between the outfielders and infielders for a double. A wild pitch then allowed Best to score.
The other run came in the sixth. Robert Brinkley singled and Jerry Carraways hopper to third skipped past the fielder. Eddie Gates reached on an error. allowing Brinkley to score.
The Marlins greeted the Pirates in the second game by scoring seven quick runs. Bobby
Jacol)s walked and Tony Brewer singled. Keith Thornton beat out a bunt single to load the bases.
Then came a play that might have turned the tide. SInnen hit a bouncer that tipped off Lucas glove and on to second where Paradossi tagged Thomtm as Jatobs scored. Had Lucas been able to grab the ball, a doublcplay seemed likely, and the Pirates might have gotten ' out with only minimal damage.
But Greg Curtis beat out a bunt single next up. scoring Brewer, and Jeff Walter tripled, scoring both Sinnen and Curtis. Dan Page reached when his third strike got past Scott Layden for a passed ball that also let Walter score. Billy Engels then finished off the scor
ing with a home run.
The Marlins threatened a cwi-ple of more times, but failed to score again.
East Carolina, meanwhile, was tamed at the plate, getting only one hit. a single by Max Raynor. In the first six innings.
Donnie Newbold started for Virginia Wesleyan, but was pulled in the fifth after walking two batters. ,
In the sixth, the Pirates finally got a run. Brinkley walked and Carrawav reached on an error. With two away. Gates and Best both walked, forcing in Brinkley.
The Pirates then rallied for four more in the seventh to nearly pull it out.
Davis reached on an error and Siq! knocked his ninth home
run of the year, tieing Gates new seasonal record. Macon Moye reached on an error and Brinkley singled Carraway walked, loading them up. Gates reached on an error, scoring Moye. and Best hit a sacrifice By to score Brinkley with the fifth
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SPRING HOPE - Greene Centrals Rams scored six runs in the fifth and sixth innings Friday to gain a 7-4 win over Southern Nash in an Eastern Carolina Conference game.
The victory kept the Rams in first place in the league with a 7-1 record. They are 11-6 overall.
Greene Central took the lead in the third inning, scoring one run on a solo home run by Mike Chase.
It stayed 1-0 until the fifth, when the Rams added three more. Chase singled and Greg Holmes got a hit. Both advanced on a passed ball, and Jay Carraway singled in Chase. Carraway stole second, and both he and Holmes scored when A1
Murray doubled.
The sixth saw the Rams stretch their lead to 7-0 with three more runs. After two were out. Holmes doubled and scored when Carraway doubled. Russell Brann doubled in Carraway. and a single by Murray brought home Brann.
Southern Nash rallied for four runs in the bottom of the seventh, with Overman accounting for three with a home run.
Chase. Carraway. Brann, Murray and Colyn Beaman each had two hits to pace the Rams.
Greene Central plays host to North Lenoir on Tuesday.
GrMlWCMrtral OO) 033 O -7 )2 2
SOUthMWNMh 000 000 4 4 5 )
Rouse, Goft (6) and Carraway, Wilder and Stattings.
Jamesville In Win Over Bears
Rose Third In Girls Track
Martin...
(CoaUnaeditmpageB^)
up. Owchinko explained. I just threw a good pitch to get ahead.
Instead, he got behind.
Eqm <, Astros 3 Unbeaten Ross Grimsley scattered nine hits and became the first pitcher in Montreals 10-year major league history to win four games in the month of April. Meanwhile, Tony Perez delivered a two-run double and Montreal scored twice on a pair of controversial balks by Houston reliever Tom Dixon, causing the Astros to play the game under protest.
With ruraiers on secoiid and third in the fifth inning, first base umpire Joe West called balks on consecutive pitches that resulted in a heated 5-minute discussion with Houston Manager Bill Virdon. West ruled that Dixons left foot was in front of the rubber and therefore he was in a set position prior to his pitches.
Since a pitcher in a set position must stop his motion before delivering, Dixon was charged with balks when he took a full wind-up before throwing to the plate.
Cnte4, BravnsS Heity Cruz hit his first two home runs of the season and pinch hitter Larry Biittner singled home the winning run with two out in the lOth. Chicago relief ace Bruce Sutter, who faced only five batters and struck out four of them in earning the victory, has struck out. nine of the last 11 batters he has faced.
The Braves got two of their runs on a bizarre play on which the Cubs committed three errors. Jerry Royster was on third and Rowland Office on first with third-inning singles when Brian Asselstine grounded to second.
Manny Trillo fielded the ball and threw to shortstop Ivan De-Jesus. who was charged with his first error for stepping off the bag before the catch. He then committed a second error by throwing wildly to first. Royster scored on the original grounder and Office followed him across the plate when first baseman Dave Kingmans throw to the plate was off-target for the third error. Catcher Larry Cox retrieved the ball and threw to pitcher Ray Burris covering the plate in time to get Asselstine.
Dodgers 7, Cards 1
Dusty Baker slammed a two-run double to highlight a three-run first inning and later belted a solo home run. his first of the season, in support of Rich Rhodens six-hit pitching. It was the Dodgers fifth consecutive victory.
Everythings .going good right now. said Manager Tom Lasorda.
Reds5,Metsl Fred Norman and Manny Sarmiento combined on a three-hitter and George Foster and Dave Concepcion hit solo home runs while Pete Rose collected two hits, climbing to within nine of the 3,000 career mark. Rose doubled and scored in the first inning and singled a run across in the fourth. Meanwhile. Foster drove in a run with a first-inning sacrifice fly, homered in the third and tripled and scored In the ninth.
Giants 5, Pirates 4 The Pirates, who had won five in a row, led 3-2 entering the ninth. But. with one out, John Candelaria walked Bill Madlock. Darrell Evans and Jack Clark, and Willie McCovey followed with anthree-run double. Madlock and Clark homered in the first inning while Dave Parker drove in three Pittsburgh runs with a homer and single.
PAYTON WINS AGAIN
NEW YORK (AP) Walter Payton of the Chicago Bears, the leading ground-gainer of the National Football League in 1977 with 1.852 yards, also emerged on top in a computer competition.
Payton won the $10,000 cash prize of the Seven Crowns of Sports pro football award with a Productive Efficiency Rating of 78.67.
JAMESVILLE - Jamesville remained unbeaten in Beaufort-Hyde-Marlin Conference baseball play Friday, gaining a 4-1 victory over Bear Grass.
The win boosted the Bullet record to 6-0 in the league and 12-2 overall.
Dwayne Baker of the Bears and Jamesvilles Tommy DiNar-do engaged in a pitching duel for most of the way.
Baker allowed only four hits in losing, as he struck out 12 and walked five. DiNardo gave up only two hits, struck out 10 and walked six.
Bear Grass grabbed a brief lead with a run in the first. Clay Gardner walked as did Jesse Bullock. Baker then singled to drive in Gardner.
Jamesville came back to tie It up with one in the bottom of the
finst. Toby Holliday walked and Alan Frazier ran for him. moving to second on an error on a pickoff try. Jeff Holliday singled and stole up. and an out by Trent Ange allowed Frazier to score.
In the second, the Bullets add-t*d two more to a 3-1 lead. Keith Long and Keith Modlin both walked, moving up on a sacrifice. Toby Holliday doubled both of them in.
The other Bullet run came in the sixth. Long walked! advanced on a passed ball and an out and scored on Danny Lilley:s single.
Following a Saturday game at
Aurora, the Bullets travel to
Bath on Tuesday, while the
Bears visit Chocowinity.
BMrGraat too ooo 0 ) 2 3
JamMvilte 120 00) x 4 4 i
Batter and Bullock. DiNardo and T Holliday.
ELIZABETH CITY - Hosting Northeastern Hi{0 School captured the Division I girls track championship yesterday, edging out Wilson Fike for the honor.
Northeastern finished the day with .=y> points, while Fike ended up with a total of 52'-. Rose finished third with 36 points, while Bertie was last with 17' *.
Rocky Mount and Northern Na.sh do not participate in girls track.
Northeastern won five individual events and took two of the three relays. The other relay went to Fike. which won four Individual titles.
Rose won first place in three events, while Bertie failed to capture a title.
Northeastems Price led the way. winning three events, the long jump, the triple jump and the high jump. Fikes Willianns took two events, the mile and the 440.
Rose winners included Rosa King in the shot put. Lauri Smith in the discus, and Elizabeth Johnson in the 100-yard dash.
The girls move into sectional competition next Friday at Williamston.
Summary:
Long lump: Price (NE) 12 7'^; W<itl<x;c (R) )6 4'4, Bonds tB) )6 2'/;/WcCullen(NE) )4 1'x.
Triple iump: Price (NE> W3; Johnson (ft) 32 7'v, Leo (R) 32 6'j; Allison (R) 31 9. ^
High iump: Price (NE) 4 10; B^s (B) 4 10, Rand (F) and SchulU (NE), lie tor third, 4 6. ,
Shot put; King (R) 31 434,; Bynum (F) 30 9'. Bell (B) 30 334, L. Smith (R)29 1fB.
Discus: L. Smith (R) M4, King (R) 86 2'h, Riddick (NE) 79 8'4, Bell (B) 76 '
no hurdles: Davis (F) :I6.M;
Hargrove (F) : 16.91; C. Smith (R)
:I7.0; L. Smith (R) :I2'4.
100: Johnson (R) . 12.07. Riddick (NE) :I2.2; Poole (F) :12.4; Key (NE) and Gilliam (B), he lor tourth. 12 94
Mile: Williams (F) 5^54.44;
Fellows (NE) S;55.98; JeaneMe (F) 6:08; White (B) 6:12.
880 relay: Northeastern 1:53.24, Fike 1:54.60; Bertie 1:57.8.
440: Williams (F) 1:04.64; Price (NE) 1:06.55, Webh (F) 1:07,1, Gilliam (B) 1:09.24 ^ ,
440 relay: Northeastern :53.43, Fike ;53.8I, Rose and Bertie, tie tor third, :56.0.
880: Fellows (NE) 2:4)'64;
Jeanette (F) 2:45.69, Branch (R) 2:47.1; White (B) 2:54.59. ^
220: Morris (NE) :27.08; AAcCullen (NE) :27 51, Johnson (R) :28'0, Vin
ccnt(F) :28.I. ____
TWO mile: Stone (F) I4:00'99, rick (F) 14:09.80, Nurmi (B) 4;S7.2. Earp(F) I5;55 42.
AAile relay: Fike 4:34.9; Nor
theastcrn 4:58, Bertie 5:09.2.
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run. Parados.si walked, loading the bases and putting the tieing run on second, but a fly-out by Davis ended the rally.
The Pirates left 14 men stranded during the game, including bases-full situations in the fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh.
Following a game Saturd^f with Atlantic Christian, the Pirates have a pair of games in Blacksburg. Va.. next weekend against Virginia Tech.
Little League Needs Umpires
The Greenville Little Leagues are seeking qualified umfrtres for the upcoming season.
The season gets underway on Monday. May 8, Umpires receive $6 per game.
Those interested in the job may call Dan Gordon, league supervisor, at 756-2339.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
TOTALS 38 7 9 4 TOTAU 5 3 4
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Carolina. LOB Virginia Wesleyan 3, East Carolina 14, 2B Brewer, HR Engels, Si^L|SB Walter; SF Bcsl^
Newbold (W.2 II 4? I
Mullins )7 I
Rose 10 1
Lucas. (L.) 0.3 4
Ramey 4.7 5
WP Mullins, FB Layden.
Rampettes
Defeated
Rose High Schools girls softball team suffered a 36-6 defeat at the hands of the Wilson Fike Titanettes on Friday.
Details of the game were not made available to The Daily Reflector.
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Roanoke Girls Grab Victory
ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School gained a 5-3 victory over West Edgecombe in a girls softball game Friday.
Roanoke pushed over a run in the first, only to see We^ Edgecombe tie it up with one in the second. Roanoke regained the lead with a run in the fourth. 2-1. but promptly lost It again. .3-2 in the top of the fifth.
But the Squaws came back with two of their own in the bottom of the fifth to regain the lead. 4-3. and added an in
surance run in the sixth.
Miriam Jones was the winning pitcher.
V. Bullock had two hits for West Edgecombe, while Colette Albritton and Anna Fernandez each had two for Roanoke. Rosalind Dawson added a triple for the Squaws.
Roanoke is now (M overall and
5-3 in Eastern Plains Conference
play. They play at South
Edgecombe on Tuesday.
iWettEdgKMnb ?.o i
Roanoke '<x> i2i x 5 i)
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Rampants Hold Off Wilson By 11-8
.... I Ik,, Knh u>nfwi when 1 I..JuKofrvwiQttoi-nnri s(ir<>d whf
By JIMKYLE Reflector Sports Writer
. WILSON - Rose High took advantage of some Wilson Fike npisplays to build up a big lead Friday night, but the Titans turned the tables with a six-run
sixth inning, and the Rampants were happy to escape with an 11-8 victory.
Rose scored eight runs off of four hits, five errors, a wild pitch and a passed ball over the first four frames to take an 8^^
(f:
ALTHOUGH THE BOATING season is just getting started, the number of drownings in the state has increased over those in past years, according to Kay J. Dunn, N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission officer.
Dunn said the majority of these drownings occur
due to negligence and carelessness in the operation ' of boats, and many could have been prevented if all occupants in the boats had been wearing life saving
devices, or had a life saving device at hand.
^ State and federal laws require that such devices be readily accessable when underway, but ac-^ cording to the officers who inspect boats and equip-l ment, they have long been aware that life preservers are so often stored or locked away out of
Z reach. This negligence contributes to more t.; drownings than any other single thing, Dunn said.
Dunn offered some boating safety rules, which would help avoid most accidental drownings:
I I Know your boat, including its capacity, I* horsepower rating, capabilities and limitations. :> You should also know your own capabilities and I limitations.
iZ II The boats operator must insure that there is a preserver on board for everyone, and it is also im-*-i: portant to make sure each individual knows how to ^ use his properly.
I I Boat owners should know the rules of the road for boating. A number of courses are offered
each year to teach pn^r boating and water safety techniques.
\ I ) Reporting of boating accidents is also
beneficial. The N. C. Boating Safety Act requires the filing of boating accident reports and the in-
: formation in these reports is helpful in cutting
L, down on accidents.
If you need additional information regarding boating safety, contact your local wildlife officer or the Boating and Water Safety Division at the Com-missions headquarters in Raleigh, Dunn said.
lead in the ballgame. but start ing pitcher. Mike williams tired in the sixth, walking four batters and giving up .six runs with two out.
Rose coach Ronald Vincent was not pleased with the way his team allowed the Titans to come back, but was happy to get the victory. "We're glad to get that one. It was a very important cxm-ference game." The win leaves the Rampants with a 5-:) Division 1 mark, while Fike is now 5-4.
Vincent said Williams troubles stemmed from the fact that the junior hurler had a cold last week and tired more easily than normal. He did pick up the win. However, his sixth in seven' starts. Jeff Aldridge relieved Williams and pitched to two batters. hitting one and walking the other. Then Vincent brought in Lindsey Winstead, who quickly got the third out and went the rest of the way. earning a save.
"We knew hed throw strikes. Vincent said of Winstead. "He threw the ball real well. The Rampant coach also had praise
Tagging Results Reported
*1^ Wildlife biologists for the Wildlife Resources Commission have finished tabulating all the results from the mandatory deer tagging program for last season. The report lists the number of buck and doe deer tagged in each county and compares the totals
a total of
_______ _ Some 23,184
Z* dwr were tagged during the 197^77 season.
I* The information from the tagging program is broken down by counties. When this information is used in conjunction with disease studies, habitat evaluations and other factors, we can determine trends in the deer populations in certain areas, ac-cording to Hat Atkinson, chief of the Commissions Division of Game. Such information helps us set seasons and plan deer management programs where they are most needed.
I: An interesting note from the early evaluations is
jZ that 22,844 Of the deer tagged during the past hun-T: ting season were bucks and 5,800 were does. (172 reports failed to indicate sex.) Biologists have
S; learned through research that a deer population : will remain stable in a given area as long as the ; total doe harvest does not exceed 35-40 per cent of the total deer harvest.
- * A complete report of the deer tagged in each North Carolina County will appear soon in Wildlife In North Carolina magazine. For Pitt County, the breakdown is 247 bucks and one 2 * unknown for 1977-78.
li
Coastal Fishing Report
The spring storm that swept through eastern North Carolina last week brought fishing to a near standstill along the coast.
Before the storm, blues, whiting and spot were being taken up and down the coast, M*ile the Outer Banks had a run on channel bass.
Flounder and gray trout were being taken at Bogue Inlet, while a few king mackerel and albacore have begun to appear offshore, along with red and silver snapper.
511 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834
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lor first baseman Will Sander-.son. He got the games only extra-base hits, a double and a triple. He scored one run and knocked two in. going :M at the plate.
And finally. Vincent gave credit to shortstop Greg Lee for pulling the game out in the final two frames with a pair of great defensive plays.
Rose got a run in the top of the first when Mike Shank reached on a fielders choice, advanced on an error and Lees infield out. and scored on a passed ball.
But the Titans tied things up with a run of their own in the bottom of the inning. Tony Pollack singled to right and then went to second on a fielders choice when Rose second baseman Ronnie Chapman pegged Bert Ferrell trying to score from first. Pollack came in when Jeff Davis hit was erred.
The Rampants began to build their lead in the second, scoring three. With two away. Sanderson got an infield hit. Robert Morehead followed with a walk.
und Chapman singled to load the bases. Shank's base on balls scored Sanderson and Morehead came in on a wild pitch. Chapman scored on a throwing error when he and Shank attempted a double steal.
A pair of runs in the third made it (i-l. Aldridge led off with a single, and advanced on Williams' infield out. Joey Mat-theis walked and Bob Woronoff got on when his batted ball hit Aldridge between second and third. Sanderson followed with a triple to score Mattheis and Woronoff.
Great defense highlighted the bottom of the third as Rose came up with the evening's lone double play. Mike Nichols led off with a bloop single just by the diving (Tiapman's glove. Nichols went to second on an infield out. Ferrell lined a shot to Chapman, who flipped the ball to Lee at second for a double play.
Rose brought two more across in the fourth. Shank walked and Aldridge reached on an error.
and they both scored Williams' hit was erred.
Wilson got its second run in the bottom of the inning. With two away, designated hitter Gary .Starling was hit by a pitch. He went to second when Robert Wells reached on an error and scored on two consecutive walks to David Bland and Greg Hopkins.
Neither team scored again until the sixth. Lee and Aldridge both came in for Rose in the top of the frame, and a passell of Titans scored in the bottom.
Starling led off with a single and made it to second on a passed ball. Wells then walked and Williams struck out the next batter. Another walk to Hopkins
loaded the bases before a second strikeout.
Jeff Harris waited out a walk to plate Starling and Wilson
.scored when Ferrell singled to right An error by the Rose right: fielder let Hopkins rome in. (CooUmiedoapageBS)
Vote For and RE-ELECT WIUIAJNIML
HOUSE
For
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
Yoa Vote Mi Svwoct WUI **
eight years expemence
^ lof by Fr1id o( WMlloti Et
I# It'S prlntfng let us help you...
Thanks
I I B .1 ' . * I
ROM obrhrbFlke
Ch,ip'an.2b 4 3 10 Harris, lb II?'
Shank.cf 3 2 0 1 Ferrel(,2b 2 0 0 0
4 111 BranMey.2b3 I I I
1110 Pollack.cf 2 110
1 2 0 0 Knox.cr 2 10 0
.. 1 0 0 0 Davis.3b 2 0 0 0
Williams,p 4 0 11 Lackcy,3b 10 0 0
Matthcis,3b3 0 0 0 Slarlinq.dh 2 2 11
Wo'noll.c 3 0 10 Wilson.c 10 0 0
Wor'ton.ph 10 0 0 Wells.c 1 1
San'son.lb 4 13 2 Bland.rl 2 0
0 Taylor,rll 0 0 Hopkins.lt 2 1
Nichols.ss 2 0
Daic.ss 2 0
FREE ICE TEA FOR BIKIHI-CLA SUKBATHERS brEAKFA'
DAB-V
AAo'hcad.lt 1 I Spain.ll I 0
0 0 0
0 0 Taylor,rll 0 0 0 0 0 Hopkins.lt 2 10 1 0
TOTALS 3111 I S totals
Rom 132 SB 111
FHw Ml OM -
E Bradberry, Mattheis, Harris, Ferrell 2, Nichols 2, Lee 2, Selby, DP Rose;
LOB Rose 7, Fike 10, 2B Sanderson;
3B Sanderson, SB Shank, Chapman 2;
SF Lee.
PitcMng ip h r r
Bradberry (L, 1 3) 2.3 2 6 2 4 2
Lamm 17 2 2 0 1 0
Lashlcy ' ? ? 1 2 ?
Cobb 211101
Williams (W, 4II 5.7 4 B 2 8 6
Aldridqc 0 0 0 0 I 0
Winstead 1.3 0 0 0 1 I
HBP By Williams (Slarlingl, by Aldridqe (Wells); WP Bradberry, PB Wilson, Woronotl. SAVE Wmslead.
FAMlUr REGriAURANT
FRESH COOKED CHICKEN
CARRY OUT-EAT IN BEACH-PICNICS-HOME CALL AHEAD 752-1401 300 E. TENTH STREET
Open Dally 9:30-9; Closed Sunday
MON., TUES.
THE SASl/IIMQ PLUNGE.
center
Bluafish Catch
Stuart Hamm of Fannvle holds two of the sevoral Upound das8 Uues he cau^t at the pdnt (d Cape Hatteras recently. He lured the fish (m cut bait. (Photo by Ray Couch)
Redskins Rip West Edgecombe
TIRE SALE
KM200 FIBERGLASS BELTED WHITEWALLS
Our Reg. 33.88 a. - A78x13
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R(X:KY MOUNT - Roanoke High School romped to an 11-1 victory over West Edgecombe and pulled into a tie for second place in the Eastern Plains Conference Friday.
Bucs Ink Kicker
East Carolina University soccer coach Brad Smith has announced the signing of Brad Win-chell. a standout performer at North Springs High School in Atlanta. Ga., toa grant-in-aid.
Winchell. a two-year letter-man. scored 37 goals and had 16 assists during his prep career at North Springs. He was named the Most Valuable Player for two years and led his team to an 11-1-1 record and a third place finish in the state finals during his senior season.
Brad is an extremely talented player. said Smith. Hes aggressive and certainly a team player. Brad will help us a lot offensively next season. Winchell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winchell of Atlanta.
The Redskins pushed over three runs in the fourth inning. Charlie Smith walked and stole second. He scored when Cliff Keel singled. Keel stole up and scored when Anthony Latham reached on an error. Latham then stole second and moved on to third on an error. He then stole home.
In the fifth, the Redskins added another run. Ken Gurganus reached on an eror and took off to third when a pickoff attempt was booted. He scored on Glenn Cargileshit.
The sixth saw two more Roanoke runs score. Street Lfie singled and stole his way to third. Jesse Matthews reached on a single and a double by Gurganus brought both runners in.
Roanoke added five more in the seventh, while West Edgecombe got its only runs In the bottom of the sixth.
Keel led the Roanoke hitting with three, including a double.
Roanoke is now 12-4 overall and 6-2 in conference play. They entertain Elm City on Monday. Roanok* ooo 3i2 5 ii lO i
WtstEdgacomb* ooo 001 0 1 4 7
Smith and Lee; Gay, Lassiter (7) and Webb.
OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION
SERVICE...756-5953
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35 SI |4/*104
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CORNER OF GREENVILLE ano ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
d
B-6llie Dafly RaOector, Grenville, N.C.-Gnday, AiU SO, 1S7>
lector, ureenviiie, PI .v.---oieiaey,A|Kii3U,iw/o
East Carolina Takes Track Title
A\ 1AI . P lAinA
East Carolina Universitys womens track team claimed the first-ever North Carolina Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women track and field championships held Friday afternoon at Bunting Track.
The Lady Pirates ran away with the title, piling up 202 points.
The University of North Carolina finished a distant second with 113. followed by St. Augistine with 98 and N.C. State with 66.
East Carolinas Debbie Freeman and N.C. States Valerie Ford shared Most
Valuable Athlete honors. Freeman, who won the discus and shot put. and placed second in the javelin, was named the Most Valuable Field Athlete, while F'ord. who took the 1.500 and 800-meter events, and ran a led on the mile relay team, took honors as the Most Valuable Track Athlete.
Overall. East Carolina won first place in six events, while Carolina. St. Augustine and State each took three.
In addition to the victories by Freeman and Ford. St. Augustines Catherine Crawford was a double winner, taking the
100 and 200-meter dashes. East Carolina's Maria Gudjohnsen took first in both the long jump and the loo-meter hurdles.
The championships were
hampered this first year by the fact that several athletes were involved In the rivaling Penn State Relays, also held this weekend.
Summarv:
J.ivelin: Bcsty Hartaway (UNO 130'.. Dcbbio Freeman (ECU) )I2 3. l-u Crow(cy (UNO I02 9'i, (X'bbic Knight (ECU) 95 2, Etaino D.iviS(ECU)9l 7 Shot put: Debbie Freeman (ECU) ,
Wilson
Defeat
Netters
Rose
WILSON - Rose High Schools tennis team managed only one victory as Wilson Fike gained an 8-1 win over the Rampants Friday afternoon.
The lone victory came in the number two doubles where Fred Matney and Brian Kilcoyne combined for the win.
Rose is now 3-8 overall, and will play host to Northeastern on Tuesday
In an exhibition doubles match. Wilsons Scott Blue and Will Webb downed Steve Lawler
and Tommy Galya. 8-4. Summary:
(W) defeated
Rob Edmondson FredMatnoy, 6 3,6 t. .
Lester Lowe (W) defeated David Daniel, 6 1, 6 1. .
Slade Rand (W) defeated Jett Quinn. 6 3 7 5.
Cliff Rose (W) defeated Mil^e Hinsley, 6 4, 6 t.
Will Webb (W) defeated Brian Kil coyne, 6 3, 6 1.
Scott Blue (W) defeated John Farley, 6 1,6 2
Lowe Rand (W) defeated Daniel Quinn, 8 1. , .
Matney Kilcoyne (R) defeats Taylor Stewart Haywood Edmond son, 8 5.
James Love Anderson Covington (W) dcteated Tom Johnson Chuck Blake, 8 2.
41 lO'j. Elaine Davis (ECU) 34 10' Rosie Riddick (UNO 34 7, Debra Dickens (SA) 30 I'a, Dede Biles (UNO 29 9'ti.
Long iump: Marid Gudjohnsen (EC) 18 5; Minnie McPhattcr (EC) 17 9, Leslie Belsma (UNO 17 7, Suei/ett /Vtoulton (SA) 17 6'i, Diane Gatlan(ECU) 17 3'v.
400 meter relay: East Caroina 48.38, St. Augustine 48.47, North Carolina : 50.45.
Sprint medley relay: St. Augustine 1:50.9, East Carolina 1:53.68.
too meter hurdles: Maria Gud johnsen (EC) 15 18, Sandy Sampson (EC) ; 15.84, Marlene Bonham (SA) 1712
5,000 meters: Debbie Wagner
(NCS) 19:29.85, Linda Mason (EC) 20:19.17, Julio Broscol (UNO 20 17 9, Anno Bailey (EC) 20:42.74;
Anne Holmes (EC) 21:19.17.
1,500 meters: Valerie Ford (NCS)
4 42 8, Dorothy Loud (UNO 4:58.51, Linda Nehls (UNCI 5:29,1; Anne Bailey (EC) 5 39.12, Anne Holmes (EC) 5:41.49.
400 meter: Karon Stevenson (UNO 57,96; Karon Fisher (UNO :58.23; Cookie McPhatter (EC) :58.23, Becky Chan (NCS) 1:012, Thelma Johnakin (SA) 1:01.8.
High jump: Michelle Langan
(UNO 5 4; Jackie James (NCS) 5 4; Sandy Sampson (EC) 5 2; Cookie McPhatter (EC) 5 2, Maria Gud johnsen (EC) 5 0.
400 meter hurdles: Linda Mason (EC) 1:09 96, Maria Gudjohnsen (EC) 1:13 99, Marlene Bonham (SA)
80 meters: Valerio Ford (NCS) 2:20.83, Joy Forbes (EC) 2:27.24; Dorothy Loud (UNO 2:33.3, Debra Jones (SA) 3:01.77, Kathy Kelly (UNO 3:04.04.
100 meter: Catherine Crawford
(SA) :11.8, Lydia Rountree (E<:) :I2,04, Suezjett Moulton (SA) :12.l,_ bawn Henderson (EC) :I2.4, Carol Holiheld (SA) : 12.68. , ^
200 meter: Catherine Crawford
(SA) :24.86, Suczotte Moulton (SA) :2S.5I, Dawn Henderson VEO :26.8; Lakay Hawkins (SA) :27.0; Carol HolifieldlSA) :27.53.
Discus: Debbie Freeman (EC)
125 2, Rosie Riddick (UNO 120 3'z; Lou Holshouscr (UNO 110 10'; Elaine Davis (EC) 106 tPa, Debra Dickens (SA) 92 4.
rME BAVINC3 l=L.ACE
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11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
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00
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SPAGHETTI
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CORNER ::GREENVILl[:ai!LINGIONBOUL[VJflOS
Attempt Falls
East CaroUnas Cookie McPhatter fails in an attenqit to make it across the bar in the high jump competition Friday in the state AlAW track and
fldd dbanq>ionsh4> hdd yestm:day at East Candna. McPhatter finished fourth, but the Lady Pirates easily wm the meet chan^ionsh^. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
SCOREBOARD
Sports Calendar
LA
Monday's Sports
Ttnnis . .
C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (3:30p.m.)
Tarboroat Roanoke SOftlMlI
Jamesvilleat Bear Grass (2 p.m.) Chowan at Martin Track
Roanoke, North Johnston at Saratoga Conley at Farmville Central Baseball Chowan at Martin Elm City at Roanoke
SFr.in
Hous
SDe<i
Atlsi
10 in
BASEBALL
By Thm AMOClatd PrMS NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST ..W L Pet. GB
AAont 10 7 . 588
Chi 10 6 556
Phil 8 7 .533 1
Pitt 8 8 500 1
NY 9 II 450 2'
SLOU 7 11 .389 3'
WEST
13 5 .722
12 7 632
9 9 .500
9 11 .450
7 10 .412
5 13 278
Friday's Gannas ChicncK) 4. Atl.mtcT 3, nincis
Cincinnati 5. Now York 1 Phtlociolphin 3. Snn Dioqo 2 Snn Fr.mcisco 5. Pittsburcih 4 Los Anciolos 7. St. Louis 1 AAontrosil 6, Houston 3 Saturday's Gannas Cincinnati (Seirmicnto ID nf Now York (Espinosn 11)
S-n Francisco (Bnrr 1 ?) Pittsburcih (Robinson ID
Snn Diocio (Froislobon 0 1) cit Philsiclolphia (Lonborci 1 2), <n> Chfcac^ (Fryman 0 D at At lanta (P. Niokro 1 4). (n)
Los Anciclos (Hooton 1 2) at St. Louis (Rasmusson 1 2), (n) AAontroal (Rociors 2 2) at Houston (Anctujar 1 2) (n) Sunday's Gannas
Dotr
Dost
NY
AAilw
Clov
D.ilt
17
11
Pet.
750
.611
529
S(X)
.471
.368
353
OB
SplittorM. KC. 4 1, 'Fi<|Ooroa. NY. 3 1, Knapp. Cal. 3 1. OAAartino/. Dal. 2 1
.800. 1.79,
750. 2.53, .750, I 33. 667. 5 97.
\l8
STRIKEOUTS Ryan. Cal.
Oak I
KC
Cat
Chi
AAinn
Seat
WEST
14 5 737
12 5 706
13 6 684
7 10 412
6 10 .375
7 15 318
7 17 292
Friday's Gannas
9'
San Francisco at Pittsburgh San Diecio at Philadolphia Cincinnati at Now York Los Ancjolos at St. Louis ChicacK) at Atlanta AAontroal at Houston
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST
Walter E.
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
(Ayden, Grifton, Swift Creek Townships)
May 2,1978 Denocntic Prinry
Paid for by Comnnittee To Elect Walter Qaaklns
Baltimore 6, Chicaoo 4 Now York 3. Minnesota 1 Kansas City 7. Milwaukee 6 Texas 5, Boston 4. 11 inninos California 5, Toronto 4 Cleveland 6. Oakland 2 Detroit 5r Se.itflo 4
Saturday's Gannas New York (Guidry 2 0) at Minnesota (Zahn 1 0 or Thor modscicird 1 1)
Cleveland (Garland 2 2) at
Oakleind (Broborq 2 0)
Baltimore (Palmer 2 1) at
Chicaoo (Kravoc I 2), (n)
Milwaukee (Audustine 3 2) at Kansas City (Leonard 2 3)# (n) Boston (Eckersley 0 0) at
Texas (Ellis I 1). <n)
Toronto (Lemancyzk 0 4) at California (Ryan 0 1). (n)
Dc?troit (Rozema 1 0) at
Seattle (Mitchell I 2), (n) SuffTday's Gamas New York at Minnesota Baltimore at Chicaqo Milwaukee at Kansas City Boston at Texas Toronto at Ccilifornia Cleveland at Oakland DiMroit at Seattle
Leonard. KC. 24; Matlack.
22; Knapp. Cal. 20; Goltz,
^jn. ?0v
national league
batting (30 at bats) Bur routlhs. Atl. .383; Monday. LA. 377 Baker, LA. .377; Schmidt. Ph. 365. Coy, LA. .357
runs Morcian. Cin, 18; Lopes, LA, 18. Garvey, LA. 17; Crish. Mtl. 16, Foster, Cin. 15; Monday. LA. 16. runs BATTED IN MONDAY, la. 22; McCovoy, SF. 17. Mor pan, Cin. 16. Schmidt, Phi. 15; G.irvoy, LA, 15.
hits Foster. Cin. 26; Baker. LA. 26; Garvey. LA, 26; Grif fey, Cin. 25. Rose. Cin, 25; Cey, LA. 25.
OOUBLES Parrish. Mtl. 9; AAoroan. Cin. 9; Simmons, StL. 7; Howe. Htn. 7; Schmidt. Phi. 6; KHrnandz, StL, 6; Rose. Cin, Watson. Htn. 6. triples Garner. PQh. 3; Cash. Mtl. 2; Dawson. Mtl. 2. Boone. Phi, 2, Morales, StL. 2; Crtiioy. Cin. 2. Whitfield. SF.
Bowling
Burraugh Wdllcam* Mixad
Snaps
Tens Smashers Bad News The Strikers Rollercoasters All Stars Avengers Smoke Cheetahs Hustlers
w
69
67'
62
60
59
56
54
50'
49
49
I
47
48'
54
56
57 60 62 65' 67 67
Men's high game, Curtis Ward, 196, men's high series, Glen Miller, 531; women's high game and series. Lilly Grabowski, 190,472.
WKkwaday Mounwr*
75>
70
40'^
69
67',
47
48'
52
62
54
59
57
56'.' 59'
home runs Monday, LA, 8; Ferguson,' Htn, 5, Winfield, SD, 5, 7 Tied With 4.
STOLEN BASES Moreno, Pgh. to. Royster, Atl, 10, Ce ileno, Htn, 9, Driosson, Cin, 7, Grillev, Cin, 6, Richards, SD,
56
League Leaders
By The AsaociaTad Praas AJWEI
^...JRICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (30 at bats) AR clriguoz. Dot, .450, BBcll, Clo, .406; Carew, Min, .383; MMay, Del, .382; RoJackson, Cat. .378.
RUNS LeFloro, 'Dot. 19; Rice, Bsn. 17, Bando, Mil, 17; Hisle, Mil. 15, 8 Tied With 14.
RUNSBATTEDIN HobSOn, Bsn, 22, Staub. Dot, 18; Cooper, Mil, 18, Hisle, Mil. 17, GThomas, Mil, 17; Carty, Tor, 17, Ford, Min, 17.
HITS Carew, Min, 36, BBell, Cle, 28, Rice. Bsn, 27; Guor rero. Oak. 27; Ford. Min, 26.
DOUBLES Blanks. Clo. 7, Norwood, Min, 7; DeCinces, Bal. 6; BBell, Clo. 6; Dado, Clo, 6. Money. Mil. 6, RoJack son. Cal, 6, Nordhagn, Chi, 6.
TRIPLES Cowons, KC, 3; Rice. Bsn, 2, Bostock, Cal, 2; Lemon, Chi, 2, Molinaro, Chi, 2, AMooro, Chi, 2, Carew, Min, 2; Guerrero, Oak, 2.
HOME RUNS Hobson, Bsn, 7; Cooper, Mil, 7, Hisle, Mil, 7; GThomas, Mil, 6; Baylor, Cal,
PITCHING (3 Decisions) Griins)ov. Mtl, 4 0, 1.000, 153.
John, LA. 4 0, t.OOO, 1.82; Bon
ham, Cin. 3 0. l.ooo, 3.24, Nor
m.in, Cin. 3 O, 1,000, 2.53, Rau,
la, 3 0, 1.000. 2 25. Rhoden,
1_A, 3 0, I.(MX). 2.59, Corneio,
NY, 3 1. .750, 2.31, Christensn,
Phi, 2 I, .667 , 2.30.
STRIKEOUTS Richard, Htn, PNiekro, Atl. 32, Mnte lusco. SF, 26, SOiver. Cin, 25; Blyleven, Pgh, 24.
Country Gals New Faogled Unpredictables Dreamers Country Girls Should A Been Hopefuls X Readers Smith Brothers Groc Ding Bats Inserters Brandy's Girls Mighty Three Shop eze Foodland Strikeouts
Strikeftes . ---
High game, Delores Berg, 203; high scries, Harriet Crisp, 538.
55'.
60
60'
55
54':
53
63
72
42"
If I
VOTE
jf
X
McNeill
*
*
Ik
I
Smith
i
*
For
U.S. Senate
Pro Basketball
Heres a man
By Th AsaociatacI Praaa Quartar-finala Baat of Savan Frlday'a Oamaa
Washington 103, San Antonio too, Washington leads series 4
112,
Milwaukee 117. Denver D-nver leads series 3 2.
Sunday'a Gamaa
Di.'nver at Milwaukee.
Scaltle at Portland. Seattle leads series 3 1.
AAonday'a Gama
Portland at Seattle. i( neces sary
Wadnaaday. May 3
Milw<1ukc^e It Denver, it nec essary
Seattle at Portland., it neces sarv
you can call
STOLEN BASES Romy, Bsn, 6, LeF lore. Dot. 6; Wit son, KC. 6, Norwood, Min. 6; Oilone, Oak, 6.
PITCHING (3 Decisions) Tanana, Cal. 5 0, 1.000, 2.45;
Lee, Bsn, 4 0, 1.000. 2.56; Bi lingham. Dot, 3 0. 1.000. 2.96;
Hilli-r, Dot, 3 0, 1.000, t.62.
Education'
Eaatam Confaranca Final Baat of Savan Sarlaa I Sunday, April 30 Waafiinston at ptilladalpbla, WoclncsdAy. May 3 Washincjton at Philodolphia
Friday^ May 5
Philadolphia at Washinqton Sunday^ May 7 Philadelphic'i at Washinqton WadnMday AAay 10 Washinciton at Philadelphia, if nccossary.
Friday, May 12 Philadolphia at Washinqton. if nt?<ossary.
Sunday, May 14 Washinqton at Philadelphia, if nocossfiry.
YOUR representative
Pro Hockey
go with
GROSS
A.C. house
The majority of our parents and teachers feel we need to get back to baslcs-to keep our sights on effective education education that produces results In the so-called average child. Lets roll up our sleeves and work toward that end.
But let us do so without neglecting the child with the learning problem or the child vidth exceptional abilities...
NHL. Playoff* at a Glanca By Tha Asaoclatad Prau Qua rtar-final*
Bast of Savan Thursday'* Gama* Toronto 5, Now York lsl)nd ors 2, series tied 3 3
Saturday's Gamas I oronto .It New York
For the first time, we have the opportunity to elect members of the Greenville Board of Education. We can all now play a more direct role in the development of policies that affect the education of our children.
Like many of you, I have often wished 1 could do more to help improve our school system. As a public school teacher, principal and university professor for the past thirty years, I have fought many of the same battles you
WHA Playoff* At A Glanca By Tha Assoclatad Prass Samlfinals Bast of Savan Friday's Gama Now Englnnd 5, Quebec I New England lo.ids scries 1 0. Sunday's Gama Queljec at New England Wadnasday. May 3 New EngI.-ind at Quebec Frl0ay, May 5 Ni'W England at QuebecJACK GROSS
Rampants...
For me of two seats fw Pitt and Groom CmntiosN.C. House of Representatives
May 2
the city school system, I have shared many of the same frustrations with you as a parent/ teacher. Now, with your help, I hope to do something about
w-- J ^
are now fighting. As the parent many of the things that con-of an elementary student in cern us all.
ThomasCHemdon
FOR GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION
Paid For By Harndon For Education Committaa.
(Continued tmn pa^eB-S)
Pollack reached on another error. which should have ended the inning, and Harris scored. Williams then walked Duke Lackey for another Titan run and Vincent turned to Aldridge. He delivered a base on balls to Starting, up for the second time, to score Ferrell, and tlieii hit Wells to plate Pollack. Thats when Winstead came in to put out the fire.
Chapman singled, stole, advanced on Shanks infield out and scored on Lee's sacrifice fly for the final Rose run and after a great play by Lee. Winstead end-^ the game with a strikeout in the bottom of the seventh.
The Rampants, now 10-4 overall, travel to Northern Nash on Monday, a game postponed from last Tuesday.
In fact, yon can call him right mw.752-2679
ThatS the kind of person Jack is. Hes spent his life taiking with peopie and heiping solve their problems. And now he wants to give his attention to your special concerns in the N.C. House. Call him today. Count on him in Raleigh.Minister Teacher Goncemed Citizen
Paid for by Citizens to elect D.D. Jack Gross
/
TIm Diy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-^Suoday, Aprfl SO. 197B-B-7
Sponsor Sessions On Vocational Ed
ECU Newi Bureau
An all-day conference on vocationial education for secondary school principals, superintendents and vocational education directors will be hdd at East Carolina University May 1.
The conference Is sponsored by the ECU Schools of Home Economics a^ Technology and the N.C. Division of Vocational Education. It will begin at 9 a.m. In the auditorium of the campus Nursing Building.
The program will focus on these topics: Inservice and preservice' teacher education, youth cltib organizations in vocatkmai education, (danning and developing secondary programs in vocational education, and teacher availability and placement.
There will also be opportunities ' for participating
educational personnel to visit ECUs facilities in home economics, business education, distributive education, industrial arts and industrial education.
Further information about the event is available from Douglas Kruger of the ECU School of Technology, telephone 757-744.
MASONIC NOnCB
Greenville Lodge No. 2M A.F. & A.M. will hold an emergent communication Monday at p.m. for work in the Master Mason degree. Supper will be served at 6:45. A stated communication will begin at 7:30. All Master Masons are invited.
ChaiiE.Heil,Maatar
H.R.Pliilll|M.8ee^
Big Day For Orchestra
SYMPHONY RECEPTION--Gw. Jamea B. wife M a leoeptloo far the Caro^^
HmtM North Carolina, left, to greeted by Mfles phony at the Botanical Gardens In Washington
SmiHi vicechaiiperson of the North Friday. (APLaserphoto)
ratwHtia eoononalc devdopmeid board and hto
Lung Health Groups To Meet
WASHINGTON (APi - The .North (Carolina Symphony under music director John Gosling made its Washington debut Friday night at the Kennedy Center's concert hall, where the 2.7M-aeai hall has been sold out for a month.
Hundreds made the trip from North Carolina by train, bus, plane and automobile for the concert and a reception.
Gov. and Mrs. James B. Hunt Jr. and members of the state cal)inet attended the performance.
The concert was being broadcast to North Carolina over commercial and public radio and television stations.
The only major orchestra be-twrni Atlanta and Washington, the North Carolina Symphony and its ensembles traveled more than 20,0IX) miles last sea-.son to perform before more than 2.5.0(M) adults and children.
Sarvicat Today
AYDEN Masonic and Daughters of the Eastern Star services will be held Sunday at the St. Paul Church of Christ Disciple of Christ Church in Ayden at7::p.m.
Dr. W.W. Wilson will give the sermon
'I'he Kenne-dy Center program featured three* major works: The Prayersol Kierkegaard" by Samuel BarlK*r. featuring tlie Carolina Choir from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, directed by Robert Porco; "Academic Festival
Overture" by Brahms; and The .Symphonie Fanta.stique" in Hector Berlioz.
The Carolina Choir is com-|)osed t)l undergraduate and graduate students at Chapel Hill. It was founded in I9ti7 by Dr Ura Hoggard.
Vote To Re-Elect Pitt and Greene Countys Most Experienced Legislator
H. HORTON ROUNTREE
To
N.C. House of Representatives
Now Numbor 2 Man In Tha Houaa Spaakar Pro-tam and a Mambaf of tha Powarf ul Advlaory Budgat Commiaalon
Farmer
Lawyer
Civic
Leader
Public
Servant
Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated
Paid For By CommlUao to Ro-Eloct Horton Rounlrao
Approximately 200 physicians, nurses, respiratory therapists, volunteers and professional workers for lung health will attend the combiiwd 1978 Annual Meetings of the North Carolina
Lung Association, the North Carolina Thoracic Society, and the North Carolina Congress of I.Aing Association on Tuesday and Wednesday.
The convention will feature a
This female tabby cat likes peofrie and needs a home. She is avaUabie this week for adoption along with the following animals; 10 mixedJSreed male and female puppies, six mixed-breed male and female kittens, three full-grown female dogs, and one female orange persian cat that needs some medical attention.
Anyone wishing to adopt or place an animals for adoption may call the Human Society number. 758-PETS, which will be answered at Helens Grooming World weekdays and from 3^ p.m. Sday8.1lJis to message service and animals should not be brought to this business place, it was emjrfiasized.
Vote
John T. Richards
For
GroonviHoOty Board of EducoHon
YOUR KIND OF PLACE
V2 Lb. T-BONE DINNER
Spocial good 7 days a wook. Anytima ware opon-No coupon nood-od.
LUNCH TMESPECML
Qot Our Famous
RIB-EYE STEAK DINNER
With ail you can aat Salad Bar, choleo of Potato or Fronch Frios. Toxao Toast and Froo Rofilla of< Soda, Toa or Coffoo.Only
99
SAYEi
90*Good Mondoy-Frlday 11 am.-4 pm mmtmrntnmimmammam
Wive
Commitsioners Meet Monday
The Pitt County Board of Com- Jackson Heights addition and missioners will meet Monday at Pleasant Ridge, section two:
10 a.m. in the Pitt County Court House.
Items on the agenda for the regular monthly meeting include: consideration of recommendations from the Planning Board on final plans for several subdivisions, including the Candlewick Inn property. Hardee Acres extension.
ECU Historian Will Participate
ECU News Burwui
Dr. Mary Jo Bratton, associate professor of history at East Carolina University, one of 12 scholars invited to participate in a seminar this summer at Harvard University.
consideration of the lease of the county landfill on the Allen Road; and consideration of appointment to the Planning Board to replace Mike Gaskins, who has resigned.
Other items on the agenda include consideration of a request from the Greenville Jaycees for a fireworks display for their annual Fourth of July celebration on the Greenville Town Commons. and appoiniment of somenone to the Board of Social Services to replace Elmore Hodges who is not eligible for reappointment.
presidents reception, followed by an awards banquet Tuesday evening.
Site of the Iwo-day conference is the Blockade Runner Motor Hotel at Wrightsvllle Beach.
Wednesday, Dr. Richard A. DeRemee of Rochester. Minn, will address the N. C. Thoracic Society luncheon. Dr. DeRemee is Assistant Professor of Medicine. Mayo Clinic and Mayo Foundation at Rochester. Minn.
During the Public Health and Nursing Session Wednesday, three nurses from Chapel Hill discuss both in-patient and outpatient care.
Scheduled to attend the annual meeting from the Eastern Lung Association are J. T. Snowden. Treasurer; Frances Salle, vice president; Herbert Hollowell. past president; George Rouse, president; Lorey White, executive director; and Connie Landen. program director.
Nomed To Alumni Bd.
Dr. Emerson G. Crawford Jr. of Greenville has been named to the Board of Directors of the Dental Alumni Society, Univer-sity of Nortt Cardina at Chapel Hill, accoixllng to Dr. Robert J. Shankle. director of public relations and developmenf in the School of Dentistry.
A major project of the Den^ Alumni Society is supporting the student aid program.
In 256 B.C. the Romans defeated the Carthaginian flwt off the promontory of the Sicilian seaport town of Licata.
Sponsored by the National Endowment for tbe Humapitios,. the seminar. The Comparative Study of Slavery. will be directed by Harvard sociologist Orlando Patterson.
Seminar sessions will begin in June and end In August.
Dr. Bratton, who holds degrees .from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and UNC-Chepel Hill, is a specialist in black history and comparative slavery.
VOTE FOR
Lucil e W.
Gorham
Greenville Board Of Education
I TiM aiMiivlllB CHy School System ha* mada taady pn>Sr^
I praWlng tho lypa of aduoatlon that will aaalat atudanta in davBloplns
I Thar* la no almpla or aaay aolutlon to tha problam of providing an ada-
I tbiuad dadlcatlon, along with tha eooparation of tha crmmuidty. Wa I wlHcontinua to maka prograaa In Improving our I continua to play a rola In that prograaa aa a achool tioard mambar.
Paid for by Commbtoo to Eloct LucMla W. Oortiam
For Service To People Elect
ETSIL s. GORDON
PITT COUNTY COMMISSIONER
nniirrnfliQMAL EXPERIENCELicensed General Contractor, Lteensed SSw^xMrlenc^ as a construction consultant, office manaflor Has
at and East Carolina University In the
fields of contracting and real estate management and other areas.
PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS-PItt County Board of Realtors, PItt County Home Builders Association.
laiifFki VPBIEMTPest President and current Board Member Agnes Fullllove School, and Rose High School.
BBi sTon ACTIVITIESAs winner of the title of Mrs. North Carolina, she ghout the state and accepted many speaking
engagements.
AWAHOS-Jayoette of Year 1970; Ourttandlng Young Women of America 19T1; Boys' Club Outstanding Service AWird 1978.
BULiaiONMemorial Baptist Church. Director of Sunday School, PMt SfrtSSJ? o7 BSe school. Choir Member and Sunday School
SlXwTAL STATUS-Marrled 18 years to^DavId Gordon, mother of three chMSiiiTKaren. 17years; Kelly. 13 years; and David, 7 years.
OUTSTANDING CREDENTIALS OF A HIGH QUA*-ITY INDIVIDUAL WHO WANTS TO PROVIDESERVICE TO PEOPLE
Dear Pitt County Citizen;
Even though this la an off year" election (we will not be elating governors or preMdents). for Pitt County citizens. It remains an J"
tion to school boards and other Important
commlaaloner seats are being sought by two or more individuals.
I am seeking the county commlsaloner'a seat
Township. For the past eleven years, I have woij^ i .a n^nie Prtl throughout the county. I have come to t-'
County. I know that there Is tremendous potential here. Pitt ^unty Is grow Ing and will continue to grow. The next few years vvlH be of us. The county commissioners can't atop the growthno one can but they
can direct that growth and have an obligation to do so.
Several areas In particular concern me as I know they will greatly affect all
1 * The land use plan that still needs to bo done as required Pv. will affect the farmers, our towns, our Immediate and long range directions.
4 Highway proposals In aeveral locations (Bethel, Greenville,
5 The necessary Input In County policy and programs from
6. Solid waste diepoaal-contlnuod expansion and provisions for handicapped
*!R^Mng of^nfllcte between municipal and county
8. The moat Important la the need for direct communication from the county commlaalonera to the citizens.
My experience In business, farming. Involvement with communtty ^ self hJin nraorama* mv worK with zoning, water and sewer installation, ano kno^^ae of the school systems. I feel gives me the background necessary to address and help solve these arid many other problems ^
Ato to aanerat contractor I have a responsibility not only to home buyers ajKl MrST^rtSegiir;. public a, Tell. A to
as your County Commissioner. I solicit your support and your vote.
Sincerely,
Etsil S. GordonA QUALIFIED DEDICATED WOMAN WHO WILL SERVE YOU
Paid for by Gordon for County Commlaaloner Committee
M NerMi aioBiiii aUto. (294 ayFBBB Oieww
B<-T!ieDay Reflector. Chweavllle, N.C.-Sunday. ^ 3>, IWI
Calliope Coke Music
CaetarMn Class Slatod Fridoy
CKE CALUOPE - Steve Bowman, a student at SoutheaatOT Baptist Tlieotoglcal Seminary to Wate
noise with his own invention, whk* he calls a Coke Bottle Calliope. (APLaseiphoto)
WAKK KORKST. N.C. (APi .Steve Bowman makes a joy-lul iH)ise with his "Coke Bottle Calliope." at the same lime he is amazing audiences with his uni(|ue invention.
Bowman, a first-year student at Southeastern Baptist Seminary, says his st range-looking invention is made of soft drink t)ottles and a vacuum cleaner.
1 thought blowing on a bottle made a pretty good .sound, and I knew you could tune them by adding water." Bowman said. "I knew what a calliope sounded like and real-izt>d I could make one with Coke bottles."
Bowman made a criKte device similar to his present instrument. while he was still a high school s tudent in Clarksville. Va. When he was a senior at Campbell College, he began tinkering, and he finished the calliope in the summer of 1976.
He built the coke calliope over a I' -month period while working at Pilgrim Tract Society in Randleman. and he only spent about $35 on materials for his invention.
The calliope is powered by a vacuum cleaner and used cop-
|H>r tubing to blow air over ; lM)ltle.s. each one tuned to produce a diffeixmt note. The valves aa* coniwcted by fishing line to a keylx)ard made of keys from an old pump organ.
i dont understand how it works." Bowman said. "1 just built it."
He plavs It lor churchs. youth groups, and other organ-izalions.s. including a Christian outreach program at the seminary
B()wman says he takes literally the P.salm. Let everything that hath breath praise the lyoi-d."
A (?aesarean childbirth class will hp held Friday at 7:: p. m, in the Physical Therapy Department at Pitt County Memorial Hospital The class Is held monthly and is open to persons interested in
learning more about Caesarean childbirth. A film, a slide series and a sharing session by couples who have had children bom by Caesarean are on the agenda. The cla.ss is sponsored by Kastem AHh:c
Privte Nurse Calls
Taking calls for alt registered private duty nurses are Ann Barlow, 738-23<i(), May 1-7; Grace Turner. 756-o:i75. May 8-14; Beulah Haddock, 746 .38:18, May 15-21. __
Dr. Jenkins Spoke In Duplin County
ECU Newt Buraw
KKNNANSVILLE-Dt Leo W. Jenkins told the Duplin County Democratic convenl/ion today that "too often a few people make the sacrifices-fighting for good causes."
Jenkins. the veteran chanc-ellor of East Carolina Universitv and widely known Eastern North Carolina political figure, called lor more active, participating people in politics. In the convention's keynote address. he .said "we still need more people who will exercise
the great privilege of addressing theis.suesof the day.
"We must continue to raise the questions." Jenkins said. "What are the ne^s of North Camlina.' Or Kastem North Car)lina.'"
'I'he Democrat party, Jenkins said, has made many contributions to the American people, and Democrats are part of a great tradition which he defined as Jeffersonian democracy, "a great experiment in government."
VOTE
HENRY G. DUNN,IR.
GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION
THE COMMON SENSE CANDIDATE
LEADERSHIP
EXPERIENCED
DEDICATED
CONCERNED FOR
YOUNG PEOPLE
Paid for by Frianda of Hanry Dunn. Jr.
Wv
Volunteer Greenville Family Singers
Needs for Volunteer Greenville have been announced by Nan-cv Harrington, director of Volunteer Greenville. These are:
- Retired persons with teaching background to assist in rehabilitative therapv at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
- Persons interested in energy problems and conservation to help in telephoning, neighborhood canvassing, and typing.
- A man to spend time with a fatherless ten-year old boy.
For information on these and other volunteer opportunities.
call Mrs Harrington at 7524137. extension 262. or come by the office at the Joint Recreation and Parks-Library Building. 2000 Cedar Lane.
RE-ELECT
Ralph L Tyson
SHERIFF
Of PHt County
NESTFAITHFULEFFICIENT LAW ENFORCEMENT
t1 VMfS Of ExpwlMiM As Dply Shsrifl and SHERIFF
Damocratic Primary, May 2,197S
There will be a singing at Elm Grove FWB Church tonight at 7; 30. The featured singers will be the Haddock Family of Greenville.
The church is located on Rt. 1. Ayden. about a mile from Ayden-Grifton High School. The pastor. Gary M. Bailey, extends invitations to the public to attend.
Research Report
ECU News Bureau
Terry Thompson of Nashville, graduate student in the East Carolina University Department of Biology, reported on recent research at a departmental gathering of students and faculty members Friday. April 28.
The project was done in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the masters degree in biology at ECU.
TEARTHISOUT BEFORE YOU TEAR OUT TO CAROWINOS.
Plan a weeks worth of fun In o day of Corowinds this season. But first make sure were open.
I 1978 OPERATING SCHEDULE
I
I
I
*^6
7
14
*20
21
*27
*"28
29
*3
4
5
*10
11
12
13
14
15
*17
18
19
20
21
22
^4
*25
26
27
28
29
AUOUST
*1
*^2
*3
*4
*5
*6
*7
*8
*9
10
11
12
13
*15
*16
17
18
19
20
*22
*23
24
25
26
27
*29
*30
31
1
2
3
*5
*6
7
8
9
10
*13
14
15
16
17
^9
*20
*26
*27
SEPTEMBER
OCTOBER
*2
*3
*9
10
*16
17
23
24
30
I I I I I I I I I I I I I
1
7
8
14
15
Corowinds opens 10 o.m. Indicates Polodium ertertolnment.
1978MLAOIUM SCHEDULE
MAY
(6) JOHNNY CASH (131 LOU RAWLS (20)WiTWIUII (2742t)THiSPINNIRS
JULY
C1A2) FRANNIIVAUI
(8 AM ALAN/A TRHHITi TO ILVIS
f7ySyA9)TNiSYLVillS
l29)SiALSACtOm
AUGUST
niATOINRISKMSTOFmSON
ARITACOOUOAE
ll
JUNE (31 PARLO CRUISE (10) THE CHARLIE DANIELS lANO (17) SYMPHONY OFYHESVARS (24A25)KENNYROCERS
ABOVE PALADIUM SHOWS$2 IN ADDITION TO THE REGULAR $7.50 ADMISSK)N INTO CAROWINDS. Prices otkI shows subject to change without noflce. OPEN DATES TO BE ANNOUNCED
(2AA27)iiSILSiOAKA
SEPTEMBER (2 A3) CAPYAIN A nNNILU
CORNES GREENVIllE m ARUNGTON BOULEVARDS
Health Services
May
HedthServioee
The community health department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are;
Daily Immunizatims. T. B. Skin Tests. Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests. Diabetic Screening Tests (Eat a well-balance meal two hours before coming for the test).
X-rayaArrangements for x-rays daily until 4 ;00 p.m.
Pragaaney Teats Monday, May 1,8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Prenatal Otaic - Monday, May 1. 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appcrintment necessary. Tuesday, May 2,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
^HWBitenaiai and Caaucoma Screeaing CUidc - Tuesday, May 2,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
VDahdc Tuesday, May 2,1 -4 p.m.
Friday. May 5,8 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m.
^ Family Planniiig * Poet Pa^
turn (6 adt. check-iq;>)
Wednesday, May 3,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner it) attendance. Appointment necessary.
fiMMw flfarfe Wednesday, May3.8-12noon&l-4p.m. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.
pm Pick Up-Friday, May 5, 8a.m.-l2poon&l-4p.m.
TPStjc cawca - Thursday, May 4, a.m. -12 noon. Pediatric Sewering Clinic. Doctor in at-tendance. Appointment necessary.
Speech ft Hearii Cliric -Thursday. May 4,9:00 -12 noon. Dr. Bosts office. Appointment necessary.
Rheumatic Fever Clinic -Friday. May 5. 8:30 a.m. - 12 noon. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
WK RECERTinCATION -Friday. May 5, 1:304:00 p.m. Appointment necessary.
In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the fcrilowing locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Monday. May 1 Grifton (9 a.m.-12 noon)
Tuesday, May 2 Farmville Wednesday. May 3 - Bethel Thursday, May 4 Aydi Friday. May 5 - Grimesland (9 a.m.-12 noon)
OttierServioee Enviromnerial Herilh - Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 If you have que^ions concemipg. youroivironment.
HahiM Ooriiri Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and f(rilow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.
OommiBlcabie Diaease Control ad hwwtlgation Daily iq[)on request.
Hedth Educatkn - Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 7524141 if you would like to schedule a program.
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the condng week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;
Monday Hamburgers, french fries, com on the cob, peanut copies, milk;
Tuesday Lasagna, shredded lettuce, peaches or pears, rolls, milk:
Wednesday Fried chicken, rice arid gravy, candied yams, com, rolls, milk;
Thursday Barbecue on buns, cole slaw, applesauce, TatorTpts, milk;
Friday Hogie sandwiches, strawberry shortcake, milk.
Family Reunion Club Will Meet
The Laughinghouse and Sneed family reunion club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Staton, 1012 Fairfax Ave. at three p.m.Sunday.
All family members are urged to attend for plans on the 1979 reunidri.
Recreation And Porks Meeting
The regular monthly meeting for the nKHith of May of the Greenville Recreation and Paries Commission will be held at 8p.m. Wednesday. May 3.
The meeting will take place in the Rpcreation-Li brary Complex at 2000 Cedar Lane. There are no specijEie agenda items scheduled forth^ineeting.
AT WINIHMXIE
PRICB GOOD SUNDAY, APRIL 30TH THRU WH>., MAY 3RD NOME TO DiAiaiS WE RESOVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT GUANTnmM
/ THianY MAID ^
SHORTENING
34A.CAN
^
WIIH $7 JO OR MORi
i,.SSiSfLS!SL
TIDE
490Z. SOX
89
wmt $7 JO OR MORI (UMITOWi)
WFMMWDlS)
MARGARINE
(IN UMnOU)
4^1
WITH $7 JO OR MOM ORPM (UMITfOUR)
COOK N SERVEme
bydebonaire
THIS WKICS REATURE
VAW. ^"1 SAUCE PAN lA
YOU SAVE 30c ALL PURPOSE
WESSON OIL
$^59
480Z.
BTL
1
YOU SAVE 34c TIDE
DETERGENT
(WITH $730 OR MORE ORDO, UMIT 1)
WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER <UMIT ONE)
ARROW
BIEACH
YOU SAVE 10c
ARMUR^TREET
SSIaNT POTATOiSi;^$1>4
DRIED ViNTO BEANS3p!c^$1.00
MY (40MHKT ROUS) SOR *N PIITY
BATHROOM TISSUE ^89c
49-OZ.
BOX
WITH $730 OR MORE ORDR (UMIT i)
QUALITY BAKED <K>ODSI
UU^D
BUTTERMILK
BREAD
the beef people...
(%i BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
BONELESS TOPSIRIOIN STEAKS ia $2.69
NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS ^$2.79
BONELESS STEW BEEF .a $1.49
<^bwanp SMOKED HAM
SHANK PORTIONS .89c BUn PORTIONS ..99c,
OID mcKOsr . _ .
CHOPPED PORK BAR-BUE'^$1.99l
@ BRAND
BONELESS SMOKED
HAMS .81.991
P*MHf PmunMBIT
.SSnSftcHasE
.&aS>CHMf
.iS&omm i
FROZEN FOODS
EDWARD'S
CREAM PIES
4|99
fresh PORK COUNTRY STYLE
BACKBONE ia$1.29
MBS ia$1.39
ttSBSSA TURBOT FILLETS 8G19
la
I
SUPERBRAND @
TWIN POPS
RIDGE BARS
ASTOR
CORN-ON-THE-COB
340Z.
SIZE
4 REGULAR OR
B MINI4ARS
CLARICS CHOPPH)
BEEF STEAKSI
$|59
PKG. OF 5 44>Z. STEAKS
79c
HARVEST FRESH @ PRODUCE
C
HOWDA ORANGES
WMmORFMK
GRAPEFRUIT
GREEN
BEANS
A9
^VAIENCIA
4I^orangk
SSd
PEPPEmPGE FABM
FROZEN
LAYER CAKES
'SomEN COCONUT OERMAN CHOCOUTE CHOCOIA1C
YOUR CHOICE
17-OZ. SIZE
YOUNG ft TENDER
YELLOW CORN
$ri19
EARS
Located At The Shoppers Mart Now Open 7 Days A Week 8 A.M.-10 P.M.
Manager Phillip Ward
Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff
Market Manager Charles McGrady
B-1Hw Dally Raflector, Graenvllle, N.C.Sunday, AprO ao, 1971
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) Npw York Stock Exch.imic frid*n<i lor ftw' week solcctrd
Stilos
h<t$ Hiqti Low L<ist ChQ
IntMtn InlPopiV mn T I own BI lownPS
- A-A -
ACF
2 1104 33'*
32 H
33'* .
'h
AMF
1 24 1013 17'*
16.
16'
' .
ASA
80 1100 20'*
19'-
20'h I
'1
ADbtLb
1 44 34S5u60'h
57*
59'* -
2'h
AbbtLb WI
99 u30h
29'H
30
1
Adclrvi
150 1155 1-
18
18* .
'h
ActnLl
2 20 1S180U4?'.
39'-
41
I'm
Air Prd
40 1920 29
27*
28 .
Ih
Aireo
1 35 362 u50
49'*
49'h
Akioon
80 169 14'4
14
14
'
AiconA
1 40 5047 78'-
26' .
28'4
I'm
AlkiLd
1 28 784 30
18'-
18'H
1'*
AMgPw
1 72 1857 18' /
17-
17'm
'-
AlldCh
2 1713 44'$
42*
43'
I
AllctStr
1 20 2215 u25*
22*4
24'H t
1'h
AllisCh
1 30 2533 29
26 /
28'm 1
AlcOti
1 80 3949 48' /
43'H
47**
3 /
Am.ix
1 75 1668 39'-
35'*
38
2'*
AMBAC
1 30 3751 u50h
49'M
SO'4 (
2'*
AHCSS
80b 4372 29'-
26'-
28'h
?
AmAir
40 X6308 12 /
11>4
11'* *
'4
ABrods
3 50 1187 u49'h
48'*
49'h .
1
ABdcst
1 40 7900 45-
43'-
45 *
*4
AmCAn
2 70 735 39'4
38'H
39'/ I
' 4
ACycin
1 50 5034 27'h
26
27' / 1
1' /
AElPw
212 3857 23' '
22'H
23
*
AFimil
50b 154? IS'*
14' .
14'h I
1*
A Homo
1 30 6136 79
27*4
28'/ 1
' /
AmHosp
68 3111 u?8<4
26'h
27'4 1
1 1'*
AmMotrs
2513 4'*
4'*
4'* 1
1 ' *
ANotR
3 659 44
47'-
43*4
1
ASMOd
2 1719 40*
38'-
39'* '
1 '*
ATT
4 60 9607 63*4
62'*
62*4
1 1*
AMPIfK
60 1440 29'*
28<-
29'M
1 '*
Ampcx
5012 uU-H
13'*
14'*
I '*
Anc hrH
1 60 611 28'/
27'*
78'*
1'*
ArchrD
20b 1752 154
143*
15*
1 B
Armco
1 80 5204 29 *
27
29/
( 2*4
ArmstCk
I 477? 19'h
18*
18 /
*
AsArco
40 4584 17 *
16
16* H
1'4
AshlOil
2 1669 31' /
29'*
301*
AsdDG
1 50 872 24'*
??'*
24 /
( 2'*
AtiRiCh
2 40 8353 SO' /
47 4
50*
1 2'*
AtlOSCp
754 13'*
1?M
12'*
' /
AvcoCp
60 X2471 23'-
21'-
22'*
/
Avnct
70 1264 17
16
16'*
'4
Avon
2 60 6992 u53' e
. 50'*
52'*
?4
- B-B -
BiMyMf
10 5639 U27'/
1 24 4
27
1 3
BaltGE
2 16 1130 25
24'*
25
1 '4
Bank Am
94 5618 25*
24 *
24'*
'*
BAusch
1 40 1208 47'h
45*4
46*
BflxtTrv
40 2676 u40'i
* 38*4
403*
I I'
BcfltFd
1 08 3777 25'*
24'4
24*4
'
Ek>kcr
467 4'-
3'h
4*4
1 '4
JhnMnn
JohnJn
JonLan
Jostens
JoyMKi
nnri
KnisrAI
KanGE
KnnPLi
K.ilylnd
KaulBr
Kellogg
Konnci
KcrrM
K.ml>CI
KnKitRcl
Kopprs
Kralt
Kroger
260 1425 41*4 40 2 6976 4'4 38S 2 8103 32 H 30'-52 1860 u37'. 34'-1 92 187 22'. 21'-
- J-J -
1 80 3071 3?'m 30'> I 70 4804 76' , ?*-!
601) 7H2 14'H 13 I 5A5u294 27'. 1.50 1148 35'4 33'i
- K-K -
72 10173 28*4 26'. 1 60 1356 33*4 32. 180 263 19>4dl9i I 86 294 21'
641
9*4
6'm
LTV
LcnrSg
LceEn!
Lchmn
LcvitzF
LOF
Ligg.'t
LillyEli
Litton
Lockhcf
Loews
LnStar
LILCo
L.iLnnd
LciPnc
LuckyS
Lvkos
20 xl59? 7'
1 20 2504 21'm 20. 60c 5471 26'h 23'-h
1 25 5195 51'4 45'h
2 60 2032 u48'a 44' .
1 541043'. 41'4
1 10 1143 23'm 23
2 60 1278 49*4 45 1.76 X1536 u32'h 30'
LL
1378 7! 6''h
80 X41I2 uI9*h 17'i 76 383 29'/ 27' 76c k777 IO'h 10 50 798 23' 22 2a 542 28' 27 2 50 1592 u34 >4 32'k 160 4829 45'i. 43. 31! 3196 019>4 18'4 4881 23 2I4 I 20 991 041'38'^ I 20 844 19'h 18'-1 70 1202 19 H 10'-1 20 3541 23'4 22'-40b 2880oI6*a 15*-84b 2939 14'H 13'-
488
18
18>
BcllHow
Bcndix
BcntCp
BongtB
BcstPd
BcthStl
BlackDr
BIckHR
Bocmg
BoiscC
Borden
BorgW
BosEd
Branitf
BristM
BritPcI
Brnswk
BocyEr
BonkR
20^ 20'h
19'h |9^
23*'H 23-h
12*h
14h
14)h
84 232 19
2 28 740 38
1.60 I 486 2P 03c 550 2'
12c 1123 035'
1 5104 23'
60 7219 019 I 25 958 20'
120a 9247 040 1 25 1629 28-
1 72 2347 29J
1.80 1299 29'
2 44 450 24 .30 4762 o12'*h 11
1.22 6518 34'/ 32'/ 33
42c 7372 14'*h 13'
70 3366 14' 13'
.80 2767 19'/ 18>
.......25c 868 o15'4 I4
Burlind 1.40 1563 194 19'
BorINo 1 60 X 3032 39'/ 38'
1 40 6090 72 66'
- c-c -
2 40 3247 55 2.40 616 33
2,70 1429 48'/ 45'
1.60 910 33'- 31
1 84 1915 21' / d20
.80 14689 19' / 18'
80b 447 18'/ 17
1.80 8211 56 52
2 80 921 41'- 39'
1 34 X6776 16'- 15^
1 1032 19'-h 18
80 477 24'- 23 23
1.44 X1727 u34'- 33' / 34'
1 10 4373 20^h 19' / 20
72 7902 Ol2'a 10' II
2 20 x2817 32-*h 30'/ 30
2.32 x920 34h 32' / 33
2 573 27H 26 26
MdsFd
MngicCt
MAPCO
MarntO
A/larMid
Marriot
MartM
Masco
Massy F
MayOS
Maytg
McDcrmt
McDnld
I9Jh 2aM
24a 25'Pa
50'h \ 1
72 4820 ul9>
64 1837 II'- 11 II' '
I SO 1077 u43'. 41- 41'-
89c 707 13'h 13'- I3'h
50 1201 9'h 8'- 9
1 20 1243 37 / 34- 36
2 20 1891 48 43 46'/
80 1035 15' 15'H 15'-
12 4855 13- 12*'*' I?'-
160 2382 28'I 40 1108 20'
828 11 I 28 1412 26
160a 774 27Hd26'a 26'
4722 26'h 24h 26
_______20 5436 52
AAcDonD 60 10121 u30^h 77'- 3(Pa3'-
McGEd 1.60 268 28'- 27'- 28
McGrH 1 3833 u21'/ 2QJh 7V \ '-
MeadCp 1 12 1427 22- 21'h 2I'm
Melville 1.16 3035 uX' n 28'a
1.70 6127 56^m S3''h 88 X608I 19'k 18
.40 x 4582 38-h 36'a
1 10b 1063 u36'- 34 144 6352 16 H 15'/
2 6129 52/ 48'/
184 301 20'h 20.
4.20 2808 66. 63'h 66'-I 2'/
16 1028 u15'h 14'
2418 09Jh 8.
3 10 3596 54 50
130 174 17
market analysis - The Dow Jones Average dosed at
7JJFriday, 14 S5.1J from the week prior. Analysts attributed market galM to toveetzneik from alxpoad and investor optlmisni on Federal Reserve actkxi to bold down increases in the money aqpi)ly.(APLaaerplioto)
What The Stock Markets Did
NEW YORK Yearly High LOW
Burrgh
AAcrck
McrrLy
AAesaPcI
MGM
MidSUt
MMM
MinPL
AAobil
MdMcr
AAohkOta
AAonsan
MntDU
MonPw
AAorqan
AAorNor
Motrola
MtFucI
MfSTel
55'h2'-
15'- i
1.80 1066 23'n 22- 23'h * I'e 2.20 2146 49'a 47'* 47'*h -
27
27'-
36>i
36>
CBS
CIT
CPC
CamSp
CarPw
CarrCp
CastiCk
CatrpT
Cclansc
Con Sow
CenfrOat
Crt teed
CossAir
Chmpln
ChamSp
ChasM
Cbessic
ChiPncT
ChrisCff
Chrysler
Citicrp
CitiesSv
Cifylnv
CtarkE
CtcvEI
Clorox
323* 32/
33'-
19'-
15'a
19^8
950
CsfStG
>ca4ii
Coc cocki Colg^ai ColP^n ColG^ CombC CmbEn CmwE Comsat ConEd v.onFds CnsNG CothPw ContA
I 14217 12'a 10 1.16 11846 24'/ 23 3 1163 SPh 48'
I 3806 15'- 14
1 80 675 37'- 35'- 35
1,84 751 20>Hd20 68 XSI20 I3'h 13
.30 3092 183* 16'a 17
40 2162 8''* 8'a S^..
I 74 5571 u42'. 40^8 42- i 2
NCR
NLInd
NLT
Nabisco
NatAirl
NatCan
NatOist
NatFG
NalGyp
NtScmic
NatlStt
Natom
NevPw
NEngEI
Ncwmt
NiaMP
NorlWn
NoAPhI
NoestUt
NorNGs
2.20 176 373.
188 165 26'h 25'a 25-^ N~N I 7923 5l'a 49'* 50'* I IS
SearsRocb East Kodak Gull Oil ActnaLfcC OigitalEq Carrier Cp Chrysler Gen Motors Gen Elcc DowChcm PepsiCo Exxon Citicorp Wcsfqh El FordAAot Polaroid IBM K mart AAcDonnD Texaco Inc
twenty most active stocks. Week's Sales ......... 1.922,100
High LOW Last Chg.
1,861.600
1,544,200
1.518.000 1.503.500
1.468.900
1.421.700
1.292.600 1,276,400
1.245.900 1.210.800
1.199.600
1.184.600
1.182.600
1.181.000
1.126.700 1,089,100 1.017,300
r,012,100
998.000
1 20 3764 18'/ 17'* 17'/
1 2867 243* 22.
23'*
2 76 646 51'/ 49'* 51 ll SO 1958 ul63* 1S3| 163* ( '
.64 1055 Ul7'- 16 1.70 2770 733* 22' 2,24 51 25'/ 25
1 20 646 16'* 16' 5270 23*
2.50 1588 37'
1 80 1265 36 2 232 24 1.94 328 223* 21' 80 1894 19'>h 18 1.34 1585 14'- dl4* 1 84 2012 27'- 25' 1 50 180 28'/ 27 1.02 2064 10/ 10' 2.40 1105 40'/ 38
313w 32! / I 343* 36'- I 1 23'h 23-
NEW YORK
(AP) Week's Annerican ictKicrs
Yctirly
Week's
High Low
Sales
High Low
Last Chg.
I'h
3 16
RclGrp wt
778,900
1'*
I'm
1'/......
42h
19
HouOilM
.......... 591.400
23*.
21'*
22'* 1 /
26*
16
Syntex Corp
424.300
26*
25'i
26 1 '*
31*
14*
Divcrsey Cp
361,400
31'h
28
30'4i 7'*
II'h
64
TofalPti NA
334,900
9'm
9'*
9*4 '/
17
9*4
EDO Corp
306,300
17
14*
17 1 2'h
24*
16 >M
Rcscrch Ctl
267.300
24'*
20/
21'. 1'*
12*
9*
HartiMt Cp
260.200
10*4
9'm
104 1 4
4*
3
AAcCull Oil
....... 249.100
4
3'*
4 1 >4
I9'4
9*
Dataprod
.......... 244,500
19*4
17*4
18'* 1 '*
ContTel
CttData
Coopin
Cor no
CrwnCk
CrwZci
CurtW
1 5285 21
1 921 29'* 28*
2 34 X1490 29'a 28
.20 366 37'* 37
1 80 890 40 * 37'
2 40 1823 27*h d26'
2 1158 41'- 38'
2 20 3346 23'h 22*
1 50 1135 24'- 23'
2.76 819 40''* 39 2.1? 1417 22'- 22
_____ ,25c 3139 ul2'a 12'
ContlCp 3 40 2251 57'- 53'
ConfCp wi 7 u28'm 28'..
CntlGrp 2.20 2742 31'* 303* 30'/
ContOil 1 40 7927 28* 26
I 16 4154 16'- 15'
25 5221 u29'* 27 144 I333 uS1'* 49 1 68 1324 53'/ 49'
3044 U30'* 27 1.90 2987 33'- 32'
80 396 20- 18 - D-D -160 1935 4A 41 1869 52*- 49'
50b 380 IS'* 14'
1.66 561 17'* 17'
1.40 6374 29'/ 27'
160 260 26'- 25'
.80 5497 U4' a 42'
80 1904 u33'. 30'
1 52 2650 16'/ 15 1 40 5176 77'- 24'
15035 46 40
I 201) 227 34 31
32b 6979 40 / 37 .60 4771 16- 15
1.20 12459 28' / 25 88 3880 43>- 39 5a 4859 118 112
1 72 5714 203* di9 _ ..
1 72 1671 17'- dl7'a 173
e-e -
6977 u9 7
80 3124 I7h 16
160a 18616 53'- 48
2.25 1454 393* 37
72 490 27* 25
1.10 5479 16'* 153
1 20 2398 35 33'- 34
1 20 2107 26'h 24'/ 26
1.80 IMS 32' / 31 / 32
I 168u21'- 21'- 21
I 84 1126 29 27 27
1 624 20'/ 19'* 20
80a X191617'. 16>- 17
3.20 11996 48''h 46'* 47
F_F -
1 70 1850 24'* 23'/ 24
80 1536 33'/ X'>* 31
60 2753 u23'a 20'a 23 1965 53* 4- 5
I 5145 I5' 15 15
1 60 2087 40 38'h 38
Dartind
DataGcn
Oayco
DaytPL
Deere
DclMon
DcltaAir
Dennys
DctEd
DiamS
DigitalEq
Dillon
Disney
DrPcppr
Dow Ch
Orcssr
duPon!
DukcP
OuqLtg
EaslAir
EastGF
EsKod
Eaton
Echlin
EIP<iso
EmrsEI
EnciMC
Ensrch
Ensrch y
Esmrk
Ethyl
EvansP
Exxon
493 *
1'*
NoStPw
2.06
1092 24J4 d23'
24*4
'4
14'*
'*
Nortrp
1 20
1516 '*
28'*
29'* 1
1*
35 4 1
' /
NwstAirl
.75
3840 27'/
25 4
27 1
1' /
20'4
' H
NwtBcp
1.04
991 u25'h
24 4
25 / 1
4
13'* 1
3*
Norton
2
348 u44>4
41'/
44 1
2/
17'4
NorSim
76b
7389 203*
19>4
19'*
' a
8*
3*
- 0-0 -
424 1 2
OcciPct
1 25
8800 24<-
22'*
24'4 1 1/
20'4 1
1 M
OhioEd
1 76
2248 18>4
dl7'/
174
4
29 1
I H
OklaGE
1.54
172T 17'*
17
17 *
*4
283* 1
1 ' *
OklaNG
1 60
x522 23
21'/
21/
'*
37*4 1
) ' '/
Olin
88
1277 16'4
153*
16 1
3a
40'h ;
2'h
Omark
88
385 u24'h
22'4
24 4 1
P
27'*
' *
OwenC
1.20
3382 64'/
60 4
64' / 1 43a
39'*
1 4
OwcnC wi
41 U32'i
d>/
32
23* 1
1 ' U
Owen til
1 06
2123 22
20>4
214
'a
23' 1 '*
- -
39'*
>4
PPG
1 72
1479 283*
27/
27'*
22
'*
PacGE
2.16
4450 24*
23'*
23'*
' a
12'4
1 '*
PacLtg
1 80
576 19/
18'*
18 4
'*
543*
Pac Pw
1 80
1228 21'*
20>4
2Pi
' /
28'h
PacTT
1 40
387 I6'4
163*
163*
'a
30' /
1 4
PanAm
7425 6' 4
6
6'*
'a
284 I
1 P*
PanEP
2.60
1437 44*
4?
44 1
l'4
16'4 1
1 1
Penney
176
5470 u42'b
39'*
4I4 1 234
28'* 1
1 '*
PaPL
1 92
667 21 >4
d214
21'/
51'* '
1 2'4
Pcnnzol
2
2124 29-4
28/
28'*
52'* 1
1 ?'4
PepsiCo
90
12108 U29'
*28'*
293* , II.
30*4 1
1 2'4
PcrkinE
40
5839 203*
103*
19 1
' ?
33'4 1
1 1'*
Plizor
1 06
6216 u30'/
28*4
30 i
1'/
19' /
I
PholpD
60
19 24'/
22'h
22'*
3a
PhilaEI
1 80
1550 19
d18'
103*.
42 <
) ' /
PhilMr
2 05
6159 u66
61'*
64 / 1
2'
52'* i
1 33*
PhilPct
1 20
9443 u34' .
30'*
343* i
33a
15
1 1 ^
PitnevB
1
2026 u23
22'*
23 i
' /
173*
' *
Pittstn
1.20
2918 24'*
23*4
24'* t
Pa
28'h '
1 Pe
Pm?umo
1
647 214
20>4
204
3a
25'/
' /
Polaroid
.80
11267 33*
29'm
32' / 1
2'/
46
1 3
PortGE
1 70
752 18'*
I8'h
18*4 1
' *
31'h
1 ' /
ProctG
3
2734 84'/
803*
84'/ 1 4*4
15'4
'*
PSvCol
1.46
1958 164
16*4
16' /
4
26'h
1 2' /
PSvEG
,2 12
3640 24'*
22'*
233*
4
45'*
1 4'*
PqSPL
1.48
413 17
16'/
*16'h
3*
33**
i2'h
Pulimn
1 40
1099 31'/
28'/
314 1 3
38'*
1 '*
Purcx
1 06
886 17'*
17
17*
4
163*
( '*
OuakO
1 04
1234 22*4
2P*
22'* 1
4
26'*
1 '*
OuakStO
88
1182 1.53*
143*
14'*
3a
41>4
1 1
- R-K -
I16>4
1 3'/
RCA
1 40
76S0 29 *
27'*
28*4 1
1 1
19'h
<4
RLC
40
348 ul2
11'/
12 1
1 /
173*
H
RalsPur
50
XS648 15
14*4
IS 1
1 '*
Ramad
I2c
2894 5'*
4*4
5
9
1 1
Raneo
1.04
223 21'-
20*
203*.
UnCarb
2.00 6509 43*4
40
414 1 Pa
UnElcc
1.36 1494 14'dl4'a
143* 1,
Unocal
2.20 2870 50*4
48'*
493a 1 '*
UPacC
2 2404 SO'*
484
SO 1
Uniroyal
SO 1684 7'*
7'*
7*4.....
UnBrind
531 8'*
7'*
8 'a
UNucI n
.20 1707 273ad25'4
27 J4
USGyps
1.60 1412 24'*
23'*
24'h 1 Pa
USInd
.52 1382 9
8'/
8'n 3,
USStool
1 60 9388 28'*
273
28*4 ( 1
UnTcch
2 8340 40'n
39
403ai *7
UniTel
1 36 2657 19'*
19*4
19'V 4
Upjohn
1.32 5082 U41
30'*
40'a t t4
USLIFE
52 2S04u20>4
v-V -
18*4
19 1
Vartan
40 870 163*
15 4
16'4 1 'a
VaEPw
1.24 3346 14 - W-W-
13'*
1334 a
Wachov
.60 x600 103*
17
183 a 1 /
WaltJm
1.40 1278 33'*
3Pa
32'/ II
WrnCom
1 1747 u40'
37'*
38/ '4
WarnrL
1 20 3309 29'a
27'*
28' 1 34
WshWt
1.84 139 22*4
21'/
21' 3,
WnAirL
40 8840 U9'*
8 a
9'* 1 P*
WnBnc
1 70 1896 37
36
37 */
WUnion
1.40 890 17
163a
163a *4
WcstgEt
97 11826 20' /
19
20*4 1 1>4
Weycrhr
80 7210 26'*
25 a
25*4 1 3,
WheelF
la 820 34'*
33
33' 1
Whirlpl
1.20 2087 24
23
23'*! 4
WhitcMt
5891 9'*
7'a
8'*l 'a
Whittak
.lOe 2229 ulP*
10 4
11H 1 14
Williams
1 2529 19.
IT'a
18 i 4
WirmD
1 68 665 37.
35'*
363* i Pa.
Winnbgo
1191 4.
3*4
3'*.....
Wolwth
1 40 X3026 2I
-x-y-z
20*4
20 7 1 '4
Xerox
2 8606 50'/
47
49'a 1 l'
ZaloCp
.92 864 u)83*
16'*
18 t 1
ZenithR
I 2459 15'4
14*/
14'a 1 3a
Copyright by The Associated Press 1978.
Wekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (API The toUowinq list shovys the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have oooe up the iTK)sf and down the most in the past week ijased on percent ol change regardless ol volume.
No securities trading below S2 arc incl uded. Net and percentage changes arc the diflcrencc between last week's closing price and this week's ctosing price.
Ovor tko. Countor Ups And bownsj
25' / 25'
Raythn
ReadBat
RcichCh
RepStI
ResvOtl
Revlon
40 41
1.20 3402 41'
1 886 243* 23 24a
74 xlU 16'- 15/ 15*h
1 60 1756 25- 24/ 25-
.24 2201 16'/
1.10 4871 45'-
43>a 45 I Fa
NEW YORK (API . The lollowing list shows the Over the Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent ol change regardless of volume No securities trading below 12 arc incl udcd. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
FMC
FairCm
Fatrind
Fodders
FodNMt
FcdDSt
Fircsfn
FtChrt
FstChic
FllnBn
FIcefEnt
FlaPL
FiaPow
Fluor
'FdFair
FordM
ForMK
FrankM
FrpMin
Fruehl
GAF
Gannett
GnCable
GcnOyn
GenEI
GnFds
Gninst
GnMills
GAAot
GPU
GTE
GTire
Gene SCO
GaPx
Getty
GibrFn
Gillette
Goodrh
Goodyr
Gould
Grace
GIAtPc
GtWFin
GGiant
Greyh
Grumm
OlfWstn
GullOil
GliStUf
GuMUtcl
HaltibrI
HarfoHk
Hercules
Heublin
HewllPk
Holiday
HollyS
Homestk
Honwii
HoushF
Housin
HousNG
HowdJn
HughsTI
1C ind
INACp
lU Inf
idahoP
IdealB
imptCp
INCO
Ine*
lncK*rR
InlndStI
Intrik
1 10 :
2543
14'*
14*
14 / 1
I4
80
2565
17'-
16' /
16'- 1
' *
I
1654
2?
201*
20' /
4
1.40
627
42'-
41'*
42 1
'*
46
2917 1
ul5
14'M
I4'h I
'*
1 76
3853
26'*
25h
25'- 1
2 48
2297
29'* d28'H
29'H
/
1 20
1375
38
35'/
36'h 1
'h
20
235
5-
5m
5m
' H
360
X1I810 u5l'
H 48'*
51'*
3'h '
1 24
2081 uTO'h
19'h
20'* '
'h
30
2098
10
8'*
8'*
' /
1 60
974
20'*
I9'ii
20'/
' b
2
517
28
27
27'-
'.1
- 0-0 -
60
3492 uI2'm
11'*
12' /
-
1 40
1280 1
U43'-
404
40'*
*
1
3187 (
l'H
14'h
16'- 1
I'm
673
50'H
49m
49'*
'*
2 20
12764
53 .
49'-
52'-
2'-
1 64
2305
29'*
28*
29'- t
1' /
40b
2485
u27'm
26
27'- 1
1
1
2936
20 4
27H
78
' j
6 950
12926
66'h
64'*
65'.- 1
'h
1 76
3415
19'j
18'*
19'j I
' 4
2 24
5403
31'-
30'*
30*
' *
1 30
1556
26
25'*
26
'n
1578
7'ri
6**
6'*
' -
1
2840
28' /
26-
28'h
* /
4.80
575
170
159
160' /
4' /
.60
1203
13h
12* /
12'-
' *
1 SO
X4418 27'.
26'-
27'* '
'h
1 32
1749
22H
21'*
22' / -
1 '*
1 30
4175
17'*
17*
17 / 1
' ' *
1 36
1190
29
27'/
27'h
'h
1 80
1678
27'-
26'*
27'h
P*
?0c
X1633 9'-
8'*
8'h
* ' 4
1
X579I u25
' . 24
24*
'h
1 08
455
18'*
17'*
18'h
'*
1 04
2881
14-
13'*
14
I '4
1 20
1500
19-
18
19
p
66
5477
14'*
13'h
13<-
* ' H
1 90
15442 25
23-
24'-
/
1.24
1899
13'4
13'
13*
80
2102
u I6'h
14'-
15-
'h
- H-M -
1 40
8531
61
55'.
59
3'j
90
76 038 * 37'- 376 2
1
4073
15'-
14' .
15
1 40
2200
28'*
26' /
27'h
t 1
40
1902
76*
7?
75'.
1 3'-
56
6941
ul8
17'm
I7-
t *
320
24'-
23'H
23' /
*
la
997
33
M'/
37-
I 1 '4
1 90
57IS
52
49'-
51' .
- 2
1 30
4374
20'-
19
20'*
1 'h
2 12
1796
W*
29-h
29'm
'*
90
2671
27-
26*
26' /
' ,
40
4017
12j
II'h
12'*
.70
4056
1
32'-
1 _
30-
32
1 /
1 52
!
859
1 "*
244
23'*
24
260
1273
42'h
40'*
40 ,
' /
90
2277
17'-
11'*
II'k
2 16
409
26'*
26'*
26 M
'*
1 40
551
22*
19'
22
?'4
80
5504
U20.
18.
20 4
' r* /
80
X3535 16'F
1 15 .*
15'*
1 ' /
10
1800
70'.1
19
19'-
H
3
947
58
SS'H
56'*
'h
7.60
1323
40
38<*
40'-
I I'h
2 20
92
28-
27
27'H
'h
II 5?
10891
766 :
753
266
1?
56
3018
22'
2P*
22*.
t 1*
2 IQ
2752
30'*
29-
30'*
. '*
Rcynln
3.50 2019 60
58'-
56'*..
UPS
RcyMTI
1 50 1719 33'4
30'-
3P* 1
I4
Name
Last
Chg
Pel.
RitcAid
.42 2080 u22'4
20
22 1
14
1
ItclCp wt
3'4
r 2
up
160.0
Rol)ins
.3? 5585 11'-
10'/
10' 1
I*
2
intPlasI
2'*
1 1
up
88 9
Rockwl
2 20 1802 33'-
321*
33 I
<4
3
PayFooo
2*4
I 1-
up
83.3
Rbhrlrvd
1011 1?'*
11'*
124
4
DolcJm
7'/
f 3
up
66.7
Rorcr
.66 1905 15 4
14'*
14'*
'*
S
NewpLb
4'4
f 1'/
up
54.5
RC Cos
1 850 20'/
18 4
18'4
1'/
6
ESys wt
2'm
( 1
up
53.3
RoyiO
4 250 2979 58'-
57'*
58*
7
CtYellsf
2 1 16
It 16
up
50.0
RydcrS
60 2411 ul9
18
19 II'*
8
Anaren
2'4
1 '*
up
46.7
- S-5 -
9
ApolloLa
2'/
up
42.9
SCM
1 1337 19'*
18'/
18'* 1
>4
10
AP.xint
3/
1
up
40.0
Safcwy
2 20 2109 41
40'*
404 1
'*
11
TutagSJ
3'/
1 1
up
40.0 .
SJoMn
130 560 28'-
26 N
28'/ 1 P*
17
Georcs
5*
t 1'/
up
38.7
SILSaF
2 50 469 41'-
40'*
41
13
Tocom
6'-
1 1'*
up
38 5
StRcgP
1 72 1401 28*
27'4
28'* 1
4
14
BkComp
6'/
1 P-
up
36.8
^amtx)s
60 6425 19'-
17
19 <
P-
15
APL wt
3
1 *4
up
33.3
SFr'Ind
2,20 2969 39'*d'*
39
2*4
16
Lawhon
6
1 I'/
up
33.3
SFolnl
60 3842 28'-
25 4
27'h 1
2
17
Spectrn
13'4
1 34
up
32 5
SchrPio
1 24 5861 37'-
30'*
3?'* 1
2
18
Temtcx
4'h
I l'
up
32.1
Schimb
l.IO 5661 72-
67'h
71'* 1
3'*
19
NtOataC
3'4
'*
up
30.4
ScottP
.76 6)09 15*
14/
14'h
20
Sovcrgn
5
1 1'*
up
29.0
ScabCL
2.20 1505 X'h
29'4
30'/ 1
'
21
MdldCap
7'h
1 l'4
up
28.6
So.irlcG
5? 5I0Su13'h
13 *
I34 t
'*
22
Chomcr
8
1 P-
up
26.0
Sears
1.12a 19221 25'*
24'*
25' 1
I'h
23
A SLFIa
24*4
1 5'a
up
26.8
SheilOii
1 80 1636 33'*
32 4
33'H 1
P*
24
One Pone
19
1 4
up
26.7
Shell T
1 1/0 8 40'.
39
40/ 1 I'h
25
WinstNct
9/
1 2
up
26.7
Shrwin
1899 28'-
26>*
26'h
1*
DOWNS
SKinal
1.36 3616 U4P*
38 /
39'/
I f
Name
Last
Chg
Pet
SimpPat
50 1709 13
I24
12 *
4
1
PastaK
8
5'-
CMf
41.8
Singer
.60 I860 23
21'/
22'h I
14
2
Chmeer
6'*
2*
Off
25 7
Skytirx?
40 2607 16
IS
I5'4 1
'*
3
LiCKlon
2-
'*
Off
24 1
Smtkln
1 32 2609 u63'-
61'/
62
1*
4
Aeroflex
2' /
'*
Off
20.0
SonyCp
lOo X766 I 0'*
8>*
8'h
1 /
5
LandRcs
2-
' /
Off
18?
SCrEG
1 67 2183 18'*
dl7'4
17*
1*
6
WtnBcet
2'-
/
Off
18.2
SoCaie
2 24 X29 25'*
25'*
25* 1
1 '4
7
BasieRs
4'h
1
Off
17.8
SouthCo
1.54 X628S 16'*
16'*
16'*
8
DiglLog
6'/
P*
Off
17 5
SON Res
1 05 1057 u34' .1
32'*
34 1
1 '*
9
Wfoden
34
I4
OH
16.7
Sou Pac
2 40 1173 32'-
32
32'/
1 /
10
Oig4Co
9
l<4
Off
16.3
SouRy
2 60 788 Si'
49
49<*
'*
11
PortaSy
23'/
4' /
Off
16.1
SprryR
ll? 4774 U40'-
38'*
39'm
1 4
1?
ACS ind
2
'*
Off
15.8
SquarO
1 40 733 26'-
25 4
25'h
1*
13
Plasfloe
2-
' /
Oft
15.4
Squil)h
1.02 3530 25*
7 .
..?4'4
1 '4
14
AlldBcsh
27'-
4'*
Off
15.2
StBrnd
1.78 1042 24'-
' 22'*
23'*
1 1'*
15
Spacelb
10'-
1>4
Off
14.6
StOilCI
2 60 6311 43*
40'*
43*
3
16
PearsCh
3
/
Off
14.3
StOrnd
2.80 4562 SP*
49
5P*
1 2>*
17
Sonic Oev
4'..
'4
Off
13.6
StOilOh
1.36 2525 69J*
63'4
68<4
1 5 '
18
GuarBk
II' /
P4
Off
13.2
StaulCh
2 1290 42
40'h
40'h
l>*
19
BellW
5
'4
Off
13.0
SterlDg
.77 6642 ul5-
1 14'h
IS
1 '4
70
EB Supr
3'*
' /
Off
12.9
Sh'venJ
1 20 2243 16
15
16
}
21
AiasBcp
3'/
' /
Off
17.5
StuWor
2 877 54'K
514
53'*
'*
7?
DearCrk
8<-
l'4
Oft
12 5
SunCo
7*90 923 42*
40'/
41
1 4
23
Cmwlind
3'/
/
Off
12$
T-T -
24
SFImEx
5'-
*4
Off
12.5
TRW
1 80 3569 39
36' /
38'*
I P*
25
HydroOp
5'/
-
Off
12.0
Talley
1 9l2ul4'-
13'/
14'4
1 '*
76
MylanLb
5' /
Off
12.0
Name
UPS
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
HcIcnCrt A
9'*
t ?**
up
4
2
CLC Am
10'4
r-
Up
26.5
3
Yates ind
17'*
3'*
UP
25.9
4
llcl Corp
23' /
f 4'*
Up
24 5
5
DPF ioc
II'*
f 1'*
up
20.3
6
Allied Super
3
1 ' /
up
20.0
7
Monarch M
30
5
up
20.0
8
WeybrgSh
22'*
3'-
up
19.9
9
Teledyno
96'*
15'*
up
19.7
10
WnAir Lm
9'*
1 I'h
up
19.7
II
Oak ind
27*
f 41*
up
19.0
1?
Fofomat
13'-
1 2
up
18 3
13
Hayes Alb
21'*
1 3*
up
18?
14
Tochnicr
10'-
1 1'*
up
17.8
IS
Morr Knud
45>*
1 6'*
up
17.2
16
Oakind 1 75pl
1 58'/
8'/
up
17.0
17
Daniel Ind
20-
3
up
16.9
16
FaiconSbd
34
4'-
up
16.2
19
Bwn Sharpe
15'*
1 2'*
up
16.0
20
Tcchnicoo
12'*
. 1-
up
15.7
21
Unitind pf
14
. I'
up
15.5
22
Rapid Amcr
9'h
1 1'-
up
15.4
23
Cityinv ptA
30'-
1 4
up
15.0
24
AAonsanto pf
59'.
t 7-
up
150
25
Intercfl Div
19-
2'/
up
14 5
26
WhcelPit StI
11'*
1 1' /
up
14 5
Name
DOWNS
Last
Chg
Pet
1
Oeltcc Int
6'/
2*
Off
26 8
2
UMET Tr
2'-
'*
Off
14.3
3
Chrysler
II
1'/
Off
12.0
4
Amstar pfA
47'-
54
Off
10.7
5
BurnsRL
6>*
Off
8.9
6
Texti Ind
3'*
'*
Off
8.8
7
Wabash Inc
11'-
}
Off
8.7
8
AAcdtron
2I>*
2
Oft
8.6
9
Wyly
4
1*
Off
8.6
10
ACent Mtg
2'-
4
Off
8.3
II
Wn Publish
17'*
1'*
Off
8.3
12
CarpToch
24'*
2*
Off
8.1
13
Cook Unit
4'4
*
Off
8.1
8.0
14
AAobil Home
2'*
4
Off
15
Stone Coo
11-
1
Off
78
16
Magic Chef
9
4
Off
7.7
17
Orangeco
7'/
'*
Off
7.7
18
CrwnZell pf
61
5
Off
7.6
19
RoyCrown
18'-
1'/
Off
7.6
20
Divers Mfge
3'n
j
Off
7.4
21
Ginos Inc
9*
4
Off
7.4
22
Lc'csona Cp
I7'4
P
Off
7.4
73
WnPac ind
26'*
2'*
Off
7.3
74
Asirco Inc
16'*
l4
Off
7.2
25
LMt inv
3'*
'4
Off
6.9
What The Stock Market Did
WEEKLY AMERICAN $TOCK SALES
Tol.il tor uwck ?l,930,000
Week .igo W.890,000
Ye.ir.ioo 11,160.000
J.in I to dote 238.7JO.O0O
1977 to dole ......... 197.780,000
WEEKLY AMERICAN
BOND SALES Tol.il lor week $5,830.000
Wll'k .lOO $5.590.000
Ve.ir .KK> $4,410,000
WEEKLY SALES
TM8W88K TM*Ws( AYMr Ago
NY Stocks 203.060.000 97.770.000
NY Bonds .....103.750.000 82.710.000
Americnn Stocks 21.920.000 11.160,000
Americ.in Bonds $5,830,000 4,410,000
Midwest Slocks . 9.565,000 5,815.000
VVHAT TMC STOCK MAAKBT DID
TW
Thi Prtv. Y#r ymn wMkwMkago ago
Advances H56 tl60 896 778
Declined 722 728 098 1002
Unchanged 243 232 300 209
Total issues. 2121 2120 2094 2069
New yearly highs 360 376 114 165
New yearly lows 108 85 315 70
TampE
Tandy
Tandycfl
Tiki
Toklrnx
Toledn
Telprnif
Telex
Tenmo
Tesoro
132 X2I04I8'. 18 10'-f *
3404 39* 36'- 38'- *
312 17 16'/ 16'-
40 4997 II. 9'* 10- I V'H
48 1926 u41n 38- 40>- 2'*
I 451 5857 u97 80'* 96>* t 15'*
WMkly NumlMr of Trodwl
N Y stocks
N Y Bonds IJJ
1074
127
II
9'h
<rlCC
25'H
TexEs!
Tex Inst
Texlnt
TexOGs
TxPcLd
T<>xUtil
TexsgM
Textron
Thiokol
Thrifty
TiCK*rlnf
42'/ 45.
<M
T imkn
TWA
Transm
Transco
Travirs
TriCon
TwnCt
UAL
UMC
UVInd
5520 ul2 2745 u5
2 2898 32
1680 10*
2 9980 27 2 10 005 44'
1 60 3752 79'
948 10'
28 980 33'
40e 54 45
I 52 5884 20'* 19'* 19
1.20 936 19 * 1B>*
160 2655 U30 28 28
1.70 II64U33 30'* 31'
52 253 8'/ 8** 8'
60 X3803 2)'* I9'h 20' I 2203 u29 27'- 28
2.20a 502 50'* 47'* 48'
6761 uli'.' 17'
80 4623 15'h 15
I 10 1644 20'- 18
1 68 X6I07 u36 33 7 270 559 20'- 19
I 70a 4878 u'- 28
- U- -80 7604 U25'* 23
I 20 338 18. 17
I 675 72 21
12'* I
Wkly Stock!
Dollar Loodors
NEW YORK (API Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Slock Index:
HWl LOW CIOM CHQ. 400 indusi 6 94 10$ S3 106,94 1}. 12 20 Tr.ins 14.05 13.86 l< 05 I 0.33
40 Utilities to Ftnincl
500 Slocks 96.83 95.77 96 83 1 2.49
I8>,
25'
17'i
NEW YURK (AP) The lollowinci is a list ol thi' most .Klive slocks liased on tlU' dollar voluin.'
TI, tol.il IS IMSIKI on the median price ol Ihc slock Ir.wkxl mullipli<-d by the
sluing IrtKkKl
Name rot(SlOOO) Saleslhdsi Last
IBM 5282,671 10891 266
East Kodak $94,476 18616 51
Motors $84,988 12926 6S>.
GenElec $65,894 12764 52',
OluiMIEq $65.214 15035 45'h
Aeln.iLleC $62.048 15180 41
Am IT $60.163 9607 62
FordAtot $59.050 x11810 51'
Exxon $57,1 11996 47'
duPonI $56.060 4859 116',
I.I.dyn,. $51,980 5857 96'
H.illiburin $49.693 8531 59
s.-.irsRo.l) $48,052 IV22I 25'
C.llerpTr $44.442 8211 55'
Hurriihs $42.0*7 6090 6',
Dow Jono! Wooicly
I
MXIARED DIVIDEND
Ttx; tx)arct of directors of Vermonl American Corp. declared a regular quarterly dividend of eight cents per share on the company's Class A and Class B common stock.
The dividend is payable May 31 to shareholders of record May 12.
Vermont American, which has a plant in Greenville, is a manufacturer of precision cutting tools for consumer and in-dustrv.
RECORD HIGHS
Record highs in sales and net earnings were achieved by The Black and Etecker Manufacturing Co. for the second quarter and six month periods which ended March 26.
Sales for the second quarter were up 14 per cent to $246.5 million from $215.8 million last year, while net earnings rose 29 per e'en! to $18.3 million from $14.2 million. Earnings per share were 44 cents compared to 34 cents for the second quarter of 1977.
For the first six months, sales were $484,9 million, a 15 per cent increase from $421.6 million in the previous year. Net earnings increased to $33.7 million, a 26 per cent gain over the $26.8 million earned in the comparable period last year. Earnings per share were 81 cents compared to 64 cents.
DISCUSSIONS TERMINATED
Hyman Meyers, president of Heilig-Meyers Co.. reported that discussions regarding the possible acquisition of the company by an undisclo^ potential buyer have been terminated without an agreement being reached.
Meyers announced on March 16 that the Richmond-based furniture company was engaged in the preliminary discussions.
NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones range ol prices (or Ihe week endeo 4 28 78 STOCK AVERAGES Opan High Low CMw dig. Indus 826.06 837.32 826.U 837.32 I 25.12 Tr.ins 222.39 224 58 222.34 224.58 I 3 99
Utils 106 97 106.97 105.8* 106.36 0.41
65 Stks 2*5 88 288 48 285.50 288 48 I 5.84
ONO AVERAOES 20 BndS 89.13 89,13 89.01 89.01 0.19
Utils 92,57 92.57 92.36 92.46 0.25
Indus 85.69 85 71 85.51 85.57 O il
COMMODITY FUTURE* INDEX 351.78 353 II 348.54 349.32 6.16
BW APPOINTMENTS
Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced three appointments at the Greenville manufacturing facility.
The local appointments included: James Hodges to the position of shift supervisor in the Chemical Manufacturing Division; James Ausbon to operations supervisor in the Bulk Pharmaceutical Department of the Chemical Manufacturing Division; and Robert Barraza to group leader for the Stability Section in the Pharmaceutical Research and Development Laboratories.
Ausbon joined the company in 1970 as a shift supervisor in the Chemical Manufacturing Division, while Hodges joined Burroughs Wellcome in 1970 and has worked since as a chemical processor. Barraza joined the firm in 1969 as an analytical chemist in the Quality Assurance Laboratories.
AWARDS PRESENTED
The Raleigh Division of Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. presented safe driving awards to 88 truck drivers at their annual banquet in Raleigh recently.
The 88 company drivers compiled a total of over 4.500.000 miles without a chargeable accident during 1977, Winn-Dixie reported.
The Raleigh Division operates 95 Winn-Dixie stores in North Carolina and Virginia.
PERFORMANCE CITATION
AAction Moving & Storage. North Industrial Park here, earned a 1977 Quality Performance Certificate" from United Van Lines, it was announced by Tony Dentino, director of of customer service.
Dentino explained that the firm was accorded the honor based on an analysis of claim experience,in relation to hauling revenue and the quality of service rendered to Uniteds customers.
AAction Moving, a locally owned company, specializes in local and long distrance moving for both residential and commercial clients.
ACX^JIRED INTEREST
Potash Corp. of Saskatchewan, wholly owned by the government of Saskatchewan, acquired the 60 per cent interest in Allan Potash Mines formerly owned by United States Borax and Swift Canadian.
Texasgulf owns the remaining 40 per cent interest, it was noted. The 1.5 million ton-per-year Allan operation celebrated its tenth anniversary of production on April 10.
COMPLETED SCHOOLS
Dallas Tripp, manager of Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co. here, announced that two employees of the firm completed schools recently.
Tripp said that Toby Higgins completed a motorcycle school at the Kawasaki Training Center in Atlanta. Ga. Mickey Ballew completed a salesman school at Ford Motor Companys Southern Training Center in Vienna. Ga.
Eastern Tractor and Equipment is a dealer for Kawasaki motorcycles.
BEST FIGURES
Hampton Industries Inc. reported that sales and earnings for the fourth quarter of 1977 set new records for the 52-year-old firm.
The firm reported that net sales for the quarter, ended Dec. 31, totaled $22.i09.000i, compared with $14,707.000 for the same quarter in 1976.
Net earnings of $1,058.000 for the quarter compared with $356.000 in 1976.
Sales volume for the year was $66,811,694 as compared to $69.873.393 in 1976. a decrease of four and one-half per cent, it was reported, while earnings totaled $1.831.639 compared to $2,807,719, a 65 per cent decrease.
Hamptons Industries is located at 501 E. Caswell Street in Kinston.
annualmeettng
Dr. Robert Angel. Dr. Jerry Hunt, and Dr. Susan Long, faculty members from the East Carolina University School of Business, attended the annual meeting of the Eastern Finance Association in Atlanta.
Hunt and Long addressed the gathering on Measuring the Responsiveness of New Equity Issues to Risk and Return.
Mutual Funds
SPE(3ALT0AIR
Planters National Bank announced that the third television special in "The Body Human series will air on Thursday, May II on CBS. again with Planters and the American Bankers Association as sponsors.
The association represents 13.252 full service banks. 92 per cent of the nations total. Planters operates 34 offices in 22 North Carolina cities and towns.
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES
Sp(.K.tai
10.41 10.23 10.41 1 .
22
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly
investing
Franklin Group:
Companies giving the high, low and last
BrownFd
3.52
344
3.40 1 .
09
pnces lor the week with the net change
DNTC
7.74
7.60
7.74 1
23
from the previous week's last price.
Growth
5.93
501
5.93 1
20
All quotations, supplied by the National
Utilities
4.81
4.76
4.76
03
Association ol Securities
Dealers. Inc.,
income Stk
176
1 75
1.76 1
01
reflect net asset values, at which
USGovt Sec
9.26
9.74
9.24
02
S(*curitics could have been sold.
Resrch Captf
2.81
260
2.01 1
.11
High Low Last Chg
Resrch Equty
3.70
3.63
3.70 1
.12
AGE Fund
562
560
5.61 <
02
Fundpack
9 13
9.63
9.13 1
.15
AcornFd n
17.23
17.01
17,23 (
.19
Fund Inc Grp
Adv.vnlnv n
1003
9.87
10 03
33
Commerce n
8 18
8 15
t.ll 1
OS
AfuturcFd n
10.65
10.47
10 65 1
22
Impact Fund
7 96
7 94
7.96
.05
AMstatcStk n
885
8 73
8.85 I
23
indust Trend
9.07
907
9.06
.03
AlphaFund
11 03
10 93
11.03 I
.21
PilotFund n
8.03
796
0.02 1
09
AinBirthTr
9 81
9 78
9.80 1
06
GenElSSPn
25 56 :
25 17 ;
15.56 1
74
American Furkis
GcoScxurit n
9.58
9 5?
9.50
21
BalarxcFd
8 10
8.02
8.09 1
12
Growthind n
1897
18.61
18.94 1
27
AmcapFd
7.10
7 04
7.09 I
09
Hamilton
MuiualFd
9 87
9 75
9.87 I
20
Fund HDA
4.08
4.02
4.00 1
.12
BondPci
14.30
14 28
14 30
01
Growth Fund
7 04
6.96
7.031
09
CapitFd
7 41
7.27
7 36 >
10
Income n
683
6 74
6.03 1
15
GrowthFd
6 22
6 18
6 22 1
08
HartwellGrth n
14 50
14 31
14.50
29
ImomeFd
7 97
7 90
7.97 1
M
HartwllLcvcr n
9.65
9.40
9.65 1
.29
InvCoA
14 41
14.17
14 41 1
40
HighYiold
n.98
11.96
11 96
NewPerspFd
17 72
1698
17.22 1
34
HoklingTrust n
1.00
1.00
1.00 ..
.24
WshMutlnv X
6 46
6 40
8 45
11
HoraceMann Fd
14 83
14.70
14.81 t
Amer Gerveral
tSI Group;
.05
CapBondFd
8 72
8 71
8.71
.02
Growth
4.86
4.00
4.86
CapGlhFd
4.11
405
4.11 I
07
Incoiric
3.48
3.45
3.48
.02
incomcFd
6 30
628
6 30 i
04
Trust Shares
10 56
10.49
10.56
07
VenturcFd
16 70
16 59
16.70 1
21
Trust PaShs
785
283
2 85
02
EquifyGrth
6.86
6 80
6.86 1
12
industry Fund
345
3.42
3.45
05
FundOIAm
6 55
6 50
6 53 1
09
Inlorcap n
1.00
100
1.00
ProvidcniFcl
3 85
383
3.84 1
01
tnt investors
8.99
8.61
8.99
23
AmGrowlhFd
6 04
596
6.03 1
.09
InvcstGuil n
9.51
9.38
9 46
.12
Am Heritgo
1 58
1 57
1.58 t
03
invstlndictr n
1 37
1 34
1.37
.06
AlnslnclFd
5 01
4 99
5.01 t
04
invcstTr Bos
9.44
9 27
9.44 (
.30
Aminvrst n
6 04
6 01
6 04 1
06
Inv Counsel.
25
Aminvlcm n
1? 31
12 28
12 31 1
04
Capamcrica
8 50
8.31
8.50
ANatGlhFd
3 32
3.28
3 32 1
03
CapitShrs Inc
669
665
6.69
.12
AmOplEqt
4,80
4 76
4.79 1
07
Investors Group
Anchor Group
IDS Bond
5.67
5.66
5 67
.10
Dailylncom n
1.00
1 00
100
IDS Growth
6.33
629
6.33
GrowthFd
669
6 62
6.69 t
16
IDS NcwDim
SOS
4.90
5.05 1
11
IncomcFd
7 03
7 00
7 01 1
02
Mutual inc
8 88
8 83
8 88
.12
Spectrum
4 79
4 27
4.29 1
OS
Procrressivc
3 33
3 20
3 32 1
07
Fundmlnvs
6 64
6 58
6.64 1
14
TaxExcmpf
4.96
4.93
4 93
03
Washing Nat
10 33
10 20
10 32 1
27
Stock X
17.87
1764
17.66 1
24
Axe Houghton.
S-lectivc
9.06
905
906
.01
Fund B
7 73
7 67
7 73 I
11
Variable Pay
6.72
6 64
6 72 (
.17
1 nc om F d
4 83
4 82
4 82
.01
Invest Rcisoarch
567
5.50
5.67
.14
StockFd
5 76
5.67
5.76 1
14
istciFund Inc
20.35
20.03
20.35 1
.79
BLC GthFd
11 63
11.53
11.62 1
22
IvyFund n
6.10
5.90
6 10
.19
Bal)Sonlncom n
1.73
1 73
1.73
jp GrowthFd
10 23
10.14
10 21
.10
Babsonlnvmt n
9 36
9 20
9 36 >
.29
JanusFund n
20 06
19.82
20.06
25
BcaconGth n
9.30
9.20
9.27 1
.15
John Hancock:
BeaconHilIMt n
9 24
9.15
9 24 1
21
Balance
8.50
0.46
8 501
.07
Borcier Group
Bond
18.54
10.52
18.54
.02
100 Fund n
7 93
7 86
7.89 I
05
Growth
5 55
544
5.55
.10
10) Fund n
9.25
9 13
9 25 I
07
johnstnMut n
20.15
19.99
30 .10 I
.33
BcrkshircCap
7 50
7 42
7.50 1
17
Kcrnpcr Funds
10.41
01
BondstockCp
504
4.99
5.04 1
07
income
10.42
10.41
BostFoundFd
9 42
9 37
9.39 .
06
GrowthFd
7.79
7.70
7.79
16
Calvin Bullock
HighYicId
11.92
11.91
11.91 1
01
BullockFd
12 48
12 36
12.46 1
24
AAoncyMkt n
1.00
1.00
1.00
CanadianFd
7.02
696
6 96 1
03
MunicpBnd
10.59
10 SI
10.51
09
Dividend Shr
2 76
2 73
2 76 1
.07
Option
1328
13.16
13.27 (
17
AAonthlylncm
14 05
14.04
14 04
.01
SummitFd
13.02
12.03
13 02
.24
NatnWidcS
9 43
9.37
9.41 1
12
Technology
7.63
7.50
7 631
.22
NY Venture
17 80
12 62
12 10
28
TotReturn
10.18
K).13
10.18 I
10
CG Fund
9 97
9.76
9.97 1
.35
Keystone Funds;
CG ImomeFd
8 to
808
8 10
invc^tBd 81
17 30
17 26
17.26
.04
CashRsvMg n
1 00
1 00
1.00
AAcdGBd B2
19 12
19 10
19.10 .
CapPrcsvFd n
1 00
1 00
1.00
DiscBd B4
8.36
8.35
835
.01
CcnturyShrTr
11 46
11.22
11.22 (
12
liTKomFd K1
7.50
7 a
7.50
03
Chaliengcrlnv
10 38
10.26
10.36 1
21
GrowthFd K7
506
502
5 06 1
06
CharterFdinc
1509
14.97
15.06 t
19
HiGrCom SI
17 08
16 09
17.07
.36
Chfisc Gr Bos
Growth S 3
8.18
007
8.16 1
.16
Fund
6 25
6 20
6.25 1
12
LoPrCom S4
4.48
4.42
4.48 (
.12
Front icrC$p
4 13
4.02
4.13 t
13
Polaris
3 33
3 31
3.33
03
Sharehold x
7 11
707
7 1!
07
Lexington Grp.
Special
5 81
5 77
5.81 1
.03
Corp Leaders
12.74
12.41
12.63
.21
ChpsdeOoMr n
11 32
II 19
11 32 t
24
Lexmgfn Grth x
n.20
11.03
11.15 1
.09
ChrmicalFurxl
7 04
691
7.04
23
Lexing incom
10.09
10.07
10.07
.02
CNA Mgt Fds
Loxinqtn Rsh
14.32
U.03
14.32 (
.20
LibcrlyFd
4.19
4 13
4 19 1
09
Litelns inv
8.45
34
8.39
.14
ManhatlanFd
,.2.58
2 53
2 57 I
.07
Loomis Saylcs
SchustcrFd
9.30
9 18
9 28 1
13
Capital n
11.90
11.64
11.90
.39
Colonial Funds
Mutual n
12.91
12.79
12.91 1
.26
Convertible
a 78
8.74
8 77 1
.05
Lord Abbott
Fund
8.97
8 88
8.97 1
17
Alfiliated Fd
7.54
7.46
7.54 1
14
GrwthShr
4.55
4 48
4 55 t
13
Bond Deb
10.81
10 79
10.81
.03
fnc ome
8 54
8 53
8 54 1
01
Dcvel Gth
15.26
15.07
15.26
.20
Option Inc
10.93
10 86
10.92 1
17
income
3.27
3.26
3.27
03
ColumbGrth n
16.51
16 26
16 51 I
42
Lutheran Bro;
ComwthTrA B
97
96
.96
Fund
10.14
10 06
10.10
15
ComwlthTrC
14?
1.41
1.42 )
01
income
9.03
901
9.01
02
CompositcB S
8 65
8.59
8.64 1
10
Municipal
10.72
10.11
10.11
.11
ComposilcFd
7 82
7.72
7 81 1
13
US(3ovt See
9 58
9.57
9.58
.01
ConcordFd n
13 38
13.22
13 31 1
24
AAassachosctt Co.
Consol idfnv
9 50
9 37
9.37 1
12
Freedom Fd x
7 91
7.79
7 83
01
ConstcllnGth n
6.96
6.69
6.96 1
40
indepcnd Fd x
7.98
7.04
7.93
19
ContMullnv n
6 17
6 12
6 12 1
02
AAass Fd
10 59
10 51
10.58 I
.14
ConvYldSec
n 87
11.85
11 86 1
02
AAass Financl
CountryCap In
11 50
1.1 34
11.50 1
.33.
MIT
9 73
9.50
9.73
.32
Dailylncm n
1 00
1.00
1.00
MIG
8.53
0.40
1.531
26
Delaware Group
MID
14.08
14.01
14.06
.05
Oecaturlnc x
1203
II 87
11 87 1
04
MFD
1309
12.00
13.09 (
36
DelawaroFd
11.44
11 31
11.38 1
16
AACD
16 19
16.00
16.19 1
25
DclchesterBd
9 05
9.04
9.05 1
01
MFB X
15 17
14.03
14.83
,35
TxFrPa x
9.48
9 34
9.34
14
AAM6 X
9.50
9.45
9 45
13
DeltaTrerKl
5 58
5.50
5.58
13
MafhersFnd n
15 72
15.57
15.69 1
.11
DircctorsCap
4.09
4.04
4 06 I
01
AAcrrill Lynch;
12
OodgCoxBat n
21 13
21 00
21.13 1
29
BasicVat
10.13
10.06
10.17 1
DodgCxSfk n
1561
15 40
15.60 1
35
CapitalFd X
13.46
13.22
13 22
.04
DrcxIBurnhm n
9 84
9 74
9 81 1
16
EquiBndl
9.00
9.06
9.80 I
.04
Dreyfus Grp,
MuniBnd
9.75
9.65
9.65
10
Drcylus
M 79
11 67
II 78 1
23
RdyAsset n
1.00
1.00
1.00.
Leverage
16 02
1588
16 02 I
19
Mtd Amer
5.34
5.30
5.33
06
LiquidAssct n
999
9 98
998
01
MoncyMKMgt n
1.00
1.00
1.00
No Nine n
6 46
6.34
6 46 1
.19
MONY Fund
8.91
0.79
0.91
26
SpccltfKom n
7 19
7 17
7.19 1
03
MSB Fund n
14.20
14.02
14.16
.33
TaxExcmpt n
15 77
15 65
15.65
12
Mutual Benetit
9.03
090
9.02
25
ThirdCntry n
14.78
14 63
14.78 1
28
MIF Fund
700
7.79
7.17
15
EaglcGthShr
10.19
10 12
10.17
MlF Growth
4.19
4.00
4.19
16
EatonAHoward
Mutualof Omaha
BalanccFd
7.73
7 67
7.72 1
10
Anf>erica
11.32
11.31
11.31
Foursquare n
8.00
788
7.95
03
Growth
3.95
3,91
3.95
09
Growth Fund
9 6!
9 45
9.61 t
36
Income
9.11
9.00
9 11 f
05
income Fund
5 85
584
5.85 I
01
TaxFroe
IS 10
15.00
.09
Special Fund
696
6.86
6.96 t
18
MutualShri n
32.45
32.10
32.451
.57
Slock Fond
8 73
8 62
8.72
22
NEA Mutual n
7 00
7.03
7.06
W)
EdieSplGth n
20 81
20 6!
20 81
.36
Natllndust n
11.09
10.94
11.09
.26
EdsonGId n
9 34
9 23
9 31
25
Nat Secur Ser
Egret Fund
10 43
10.28
10 43 1
28
Balanced
9.52
9.44
9.52
.10
EllunTrust n
1509
1490
15.09 1
35
Bond
4 40
4.47
4.47
.01
Fairfield Fund
9 73
962
9 73 1
24
Dividend
4.18
4.15
4.18
.04
Federated Funds
7 75 1
10
Growth
562
5.56
5 62)
16
Am Leaders
7.80
7 72
Preferred x
7.34
7.20
7.20
06
Empire Fd
18 80
18 65
18 73 1
22
lncon>c
5.60
5.62
5.68)
09
Fourth Empir
17 74
17 56
17.70 1
.31
Stock X
7.86
7.76
7.76 1
.07
HilncmSc
14 53
14 51
14 SI
NELifc Fund;
MonMkt n
1.00
1 00
1.00
06
Equity
17 17
16.90
17 17 1
1 .39
Optioninc
13.38
13 27
13 31
Growth
10.03
9.00
10.03 1
I .38
TaxFrcc n
1305
1291
12 91
15
Income
13.33
13.31
ll33l
) .03
Fidelity Group
01
RetEq
14.20
14.00
14.27 1
.39
Agqrcssiv n
K)07
1006
1006
Neubcrgcr Berm
CorpBond n
8 46
8.44
8.45
01
Energy n
14.38
14.25
14.38 1
1 .29
Capital
8 33
8 15
8.33 1
29
GuardianM n x
77.66
27 39
27.42 1
1 .32
ContralurKi n
10 28
10.13
10.28 I
33
Partners n
10 48
10.30
10.48 1
1 .18
Dailylncom n
1 00
1 00
1 00
NcwWrldFd n
10.01
10.59
10.81 1
1 .26
Destiny
9 53
9 46
9 53 1
24
NewtonGwth n
12.77
1261
I2 73(
1 .27
Equitylncm n
16.43
16.33
16.4?
16
NewlonincFd n >
( 9.67
9.47
9.47
07
Magellan n , x
29.57
29.01
29 57 1
20
NicholasFdIn n
19.00
10.93
19.00 1
1 .24
Muni Bond n
10.44
10 33
10 33
12
NomuraCapFd
11.60
11.50
11.59
.18
Fidelity
15.64
15 42
15 64^1
.40
Norcastlnv n
1436
14.34
14.34
.01
HighYiold n
14.95
14.86
14.86
.10^
NuvecnFd
9 58
9.50
950
.12
LtclMuni n
9 80
9.7?
9 72
00
Omega Fund
10.17
10.09
10.17 I
1 .18
Puritan
10.47
10 39
10.47 1
.17
OncWilliam n
14.03
13.90
14 03
1 .36
Salem
5 17
5.09
5.17 1
.15
Oppcnhcimer Fd
ThnftTrust n
10.13
40.12
10.12
.01
Oppcnhm Fd
5.00
5.75
5.79
1 .00
TrcfKl
21.91
21.60
21.91 1
64
OpplncBos
8.46
0.42
1.43
.0)
Financial Prog
MonyBr n
1.00
1.00
1.00.
DynamFd n x
5.34
5.23
5.23
.08
Option
23.74
23.10
23.24 23
industFd n
4.15
4,13
4 15 1
.03
TaxFrecBd n
10.34
10.20
10.20
.16
IncomcFd n
7.26
7.23
7.36 1
1 .05
AIM n
9.79
9.69
9.79
1 .14
Fst Investors
Time
9.07
99
9.03
1 .11
Discovery
6.07
6.01
6.07!
I .12
OverCoont See
15.20
15.15
15.20 .06
FunclGrowth
7.34
7 25
7 34 1
1 18
Paramt Mutual i
( 9.63
9.51
9.51
t n
Income
8.55
8 52
8.52
03
PcnnSquare n
7.55
7.47
7.55
.17
StcKk Fund >
[ 8.21
8 14
8.16
02
PonnMutual n
5.17
5.00
51? 09
FstMultAm n
7 71
765
7.71
1 09
Phiia Fund
7.71
7.64
7.70 13
FstMultOly n
10.00
to 00
10 00
PhocnixCap Fd
7.77
7 71
7 73
.12
44 WallSt n
23.00
22 65
23 00
1 79
Phoenix Fd
9.12
907
9.09 1 .01
Found Growth
3.77
3 73
3.73
Pilgrim Grp:
Founders Group
Pilgrim Form
12.00
12.60
12.60 1 04
Growth
4 5!
4.48
4.50
I OS
Pilgrim Fd
10.00
9.94
9.9^
t .01
income
Mutual
11.97
8.05
11.90
7.94
11.95
805
1 .06 1 25
(QM^dTaf^B-W
Your EquitaUe Agent knows about... LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION FOR YOUR BUSINESS
Rob Powell
Room 203 Cherry BIdg. Greenville
752-8669
_ The Equiiaoie Life Assurance Socieiyot me Unrted Stales N Y NY
Investigations Underway On Electrocutions
ATLANTA (AP) Three arlie
separate accidents earlier this month, in which eight men were electrocuted when citizens band radio antennas struck electrical power lines, are being investigated, the Consumer Product Safety Commission said Friday.
A statement from the commissions Atlanta office said safety officers are investigating the accidents in Salisbury. N.C.. New Orleans and Abbeville. La.
Four men were killed in the Salisbury accident, three in New Orleans and one in Abbeville.
BOBS TV & ZENITH FOR 78
And
Bobs TV Super Service Te Back Op Every Predect We Sell!
The PRENTISS * J1930
Note the slim, trim decorator compact Color TV styling! Beautifully finished In simulated grained American Walnut (J1930W) highlighted With brushed Aluminum color accents. Cabinet size: 16% H. 26% W, IT/-
D.
BOBS TV & APPLIANCE
AYDEN. N L
GREENVILI r, N C
i
The Dyiy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sundey. April SO. 1078-B-ll
Mutual Funds Solar Energy Pro/ecf Demonsfrafed
(OOlBUBdtOUptlffl^^i^) Southwstn inv IV. IV.' V. ^ ........ ..........
M.ignACAp n AAiiqiui Incoen Pioneer Fund: Fund
3 3M 3.4 I
9.4? 9.4? 9.4?
794
533
11.51
574
7.? 7.12
5.23 5.33
11.39 1146 562 5.74
li
Pittnned Invest Pliqrowlh Fnd Plitrcnd Fnd Price Funds. GrowthFd n incontc n NewEra n NcwHorizn n TaxFree n ProFund n Prolncom n Pru SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Equit Gcorqc Growth HtYicid liKOme Invest Option TaxExempt Vista Voyaqe RamOowFd n RescrvoFd n RovcrcFund n SatecoEquit Fd Safeco Growth StPaut Cap StPaui Gwth Sc udder Stevens: CommonSt n Income n lntlFur>d n ManaocRes n MMuniBd n Special n Security Fur>ds Bond X
Equity X
Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShs n SpectShs n Sentinel Group; Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation income x
Invest X
SierraGth n ShrmnOcan n Sigma Funds: Capital
Invest X
Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl4G n SoGcn int
14.01 13.93 14.00
11.45 10 47 10.45
11.70 11.40 11.42 1
10,14 10.72 10.05 1
10.07 9.90 10.021
4.11
4.75
4.25
4.17
1003
4.03 4.72 4.10 4 12
4.U I 4 75 4 25 6 17 I
9 92 10.03 I IS
10.42 10.40 10.43 I
9.40 9.47 9.40 1
10.44 10.47 10.44 1
9.15 9 02 9.151
10,25 10.10 10.10
A 92 4 03 4.92 I
10.40 10.39 10.40 1
9.14 9.01 9.14 1
43.47 42 97 43 44 105
7.31
1.07
1.29
5.69
229 I 07 1 27 5.65
17 00 16.79 9.40 9.30
11.90 11 14 1305 10.55 10.92 767 6.97 1323 24.07 11 12 1245 241 1.00 5.32 961 11.05 0.07 0.30
11 77 11.90 1
11.07 11.14 1
12.91 13.05 I
10 40 10 55 1
10 91 10.91 .
7.45 7.47
6.00 4.97 I
13.14 13.23 1
23.91 23.91
10.90 11.12 1
12.31 12.451
3.30 2.40
1.00 1.00
5.25 5.32 I
9.49 9.59 1
10.70 11.05 I
7.96 0.07 I
0 27 0.31 I
1201 11.02 17.25 16 90
9 35 15.14 1 00 7 29 9.26
17.00 1 9 .40 I 12 01 1 17.25 1 9.33 I
9.10
15 02 15.14 1
100 100
7.11 7.17 t
9 10 9.12
10.90 10.76 10 90 1
16 69 16 44 16 69 t
5 16 S20t 7 67 7.75 I
7.43 7 74 I
11.33 1134
9.37 9.37
3.09 3.90
0.17 0 32
520
7.75
7.75 11.36 9.30 3.90 0.34
9.90 13.92 13.00 9.99 10 26 20 77
9.75 9.90 I
13 09 13 91 13 50 13 76 1 9 99 9.99
1017 10.17 20 20 20.77 1
10.75 6 27 12.31
10 63 10 75t 6 10 6 27 1
12 21 12 31 1
1179 11 77 11 70 1
9.74
4.24
7.46
11.02
9.59 9.40
4 10 4 24 1
7.44 7.44 1
10.90 11.02 1
6.93 6.09 4.931
12.47 12 37 12.46 1
3 02 3.77 3.79 i
7.62 7.50 7.62 I
11.63 11 54 11.431 0.37 0.21 0.37 I
13 07 13 73 13.01 I
6.90 6 02 6 90 I
5 37 5.24 5.37 I
0.69 0.42 0.69 i
6 54 6.40 4.531
14.02 14.65 14.02 I
10 13 17.06 10.13 1
10.10 10.11 10.17
9 95 9.77 9.951
9 03 9 60 9.03 1
30 37 19.00 20.34 i
9 06 9 69 9 02 I
10.01 9.04 9.00 1
0.07 0.03 0 04 1
15.94 15.03 15.94 1
10 22 10.10 10.22 1
12.01 1273 12.79 i
n.OO 11.63 11.00 1
Southwstn inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign inv Spec.traFd n State BondGr;
Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StateSt Inv Stexlm<m Furvls.
Amerind n AssoF Trust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds:
Balance n CapOp n Stock n StratGth n Surveyor Fd TempGrth TcmplnvFd n Transam Cap Transim invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedge n 20thCentOth n 20thCentlnc n USAACspGth n USAA incFd n USGovtScc n UnifAccum UniiAAutual n Union Svc Grp;
BroidSt inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Unioninc Fd United FuthH;
Accumultiv Botki
Com Growth Cont Income Income Municpt Science Vamiuard UnitSvcsFd n Value Line Fd;
Value Line Income Lcvrged Grih Speci Sit X
Vance Sanders;
Income
invest X
Common Special Vancmhrd Group ExplorerFnd n Fsflndcx n IvestFund n MorganFnd n TrusteosEq n Wellesley n Wellington n WestminBd n x WhitMM n WindsorFnd n Varied tndust WallSt Growth WcingrtnEq n Wisclncm n Wood Struthers: deVcghM n Neuwirth n PincStr n n No load fund.
Copyriunt by The Associated Press
RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK. N.C. (AP) - A solar ener(?y demonstration project
which is expected to result In an office and laboratory independent of utility lines except
*14
709
to
9 37 9.47 10.04 594 S.46 1 12
6.27 7 09 fl.69 930 9.42 9.95 583 5.76 1.70
6 34 I 709
8.M I
9 37 I 9 46 I
995 5.94 I 5.86 I t 81 I
8.50 4.57 I
5.30 5.34 I
15 38 15.00 15.38 1
5 32 5 29 5 32
86?
534
13 10 1309 IllOi 6 87 6 78 6 78 i
6 51 6.40 6 50 1
10 55 10.47 10 53 I
25 56 25.21 25.56 1
13.23 13 09 13.23 1
8.18 8 34
12 44 12.67 I
9.43 9.60 1
11.8? 11.84 1
9.03 9 10 1
9.30 9.30
10 00 10 00. 10.47 1
8.34
12.67 9.60 11.85 9 13
9 36
10 00
10.53 10.37 3.90 3 85 3.88 1
6 30 6 24 6.30 1
14.78 14 62 14.78 1
483 481 4.82
M 55 30.20 30 S5 1 8 58 8 51 8 57 ,
10 62 10 51 10.59*
Over The Counter Stocks
By Th8 AiMctoM ^
Quotations from the National Associ aiion ol Securities Dealers arc represen tativc intordealer prices as of approxi mateiy 3 p.m daily Prices do not include retail mark up, mark down or commis
Wookly Amox Ups And Downs
Acrotron
American Furniture American Greetings Atl Pepsi Btl.
Bankers Trust ot SC Bancsnares of NC Basic Resources Corp Bassett Furniture Beamon Eng.
Black industries Block Drug Cl A Branch Corp Brenner Inds.
Bruno's inc.
Burnup A Sims Burris Inds Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.
Car PAL 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 Consl. Cochrane Furniture Colonial Life CIb. Comm Bk of Car. Connecticut General Conner Homes Context
2*
NEW YORK (AP) The lollowinq list shovys the Americflo Stock Ekchdnue stocks iind w.irr.ints that have gone up the most nnci clown the most in the past week based on percent ol change regardless ot volume.
No securities trading below $2 arc incl uded Not and percentage changes are the diMerencc between last week's closing
Diamondhead Corp.
Dollar General Durham Lite Ins.
Engraph Inc.
Fidelity Corp. ol Va.
FNB of Catawba Food Town First union Corp.
Forsyth Bank Franklin Lite Ins Harrelson Rubber Heilig Meyers Henredon Furn.
Hickory Furn invt. Life A Trust J B Ivey Justin inds Kenan Transport Lance Inc,
Larre Co.
Leggett A Platt Lowe's Co.
MCM Corp '
Mom A Pop's Multirr>edia NCNB Corp.
NC Natural Gas Northxvest Fm. Corp. Northwest Fn inv SBI PCA inti Inc.
Pabst Brewing Co.
Peoples BnkATrust Rky Ml Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT SBI Pinkerton CLB Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt Pub Svc ol NC Quality Milts RMIC Corp.
Reid Provdnt Labs Republic Auto Parts Ringaround Products Rival MJg^ .
Salelh Carpet Sam Solomon Co.
Sec. BankATrust Salisbury Security Fin. Corp.
Svc. Merchandise Shoncys Inc.
Sonoco Products SC National Corp . Southern Bancorp inc.
Sou. Natl. Corp.
Super Dollar Stores Tcierent Leasing Textiles Inc.
Thaihimcr Bros.
Triangle Brick Trion Inc.
Uniti. Inc.
Un Caro Banchshs Va. Natl. Bank BB Walker Shoes Wimdy's lntcrn.itional Wix Corp Wright Machinery
9>4 10*4 7V j 224 13 We
price lod this week's closing price UM
Name L.TSt Chg Pet I CMTIn the 6*4 3a Up iOO.O
2
invcstm FI.t
2'h
1'4 Up
76.9
3
N)t Distribt
9'h
3 Up
43.6
4
Diverscy Cp
30*4
t 7'h Up
35 2
5
Nelson LB
S
t 1*4 Up
33.3
6
DCL toe
3*4
t '4 up
.o
7
Verif tod
2*4
'/Up
286
8
UNA Corp
3
'h Up
26 3
9
Nortek IOC
3-*h
'4 Up
26.1
10
SIFCO ind
II'J
. 311, up
26 0
11
Cat Lite
3'
f '4 up
24.0
12
Ormand ind
3'
'4 up
24 0
13
EmrsRad
10* /
I 2 Up
23 5
14
Auctiotron
6
I'a Up
23.1
15
Lyonwear
2
. 3, UP
23.1
16
Lynch Corp
2'4
'/Up
22 2
17
Crompton
21'
, Vh Up
21 S
18
Crown Ind
10'4
I'h up
21.1
19
Wood Ind
9'h
t I'H up
21 0
20
Lcisur Tec
3''h
'H up
20.8
21
CenvillC
I9'4
t 3'h Up
18 8
22
EDO Corp
17
2>h Up
18 3
23
Napco Ind
17
f 2**h Up
18.3
24
Newtxrry En
10'J
t I'h Up
18.3
25
Calcomp
6J
! 1 Up
18.2
1
Name
PcpComind
DOWNS
Last
19
Chg Pet.
5'/ OH 22.4
2
ResorttntI B
4Vy
11'/ OH
21 7
3
Cenisco Tec
2'a
'v OH
150
Metrocarc
2'a
oh
ISO
5
Sundance O
30
5'4 OH
14.9
6
GIT Ind
3*h
' / OH
138
7
McKeon Cn
3'4
/ OH
13 3
8
Am Agroncs
5'h
OH
130
9
AVEMCO
5'a
'4 OH
12.8
10
Total PtI wt
3 7 16
/ OH
12 7
11
GoodLS Co
2'*h
H OH
12 5
12
Am Israeli
3
'h oh
11.1
111
13
BTU Ertgin
3
OH
14
Etz Lavud
2
'4 OH
111
15
Spcctor ind
lO'a
1'4 OH
M.O
10.7
16
UnimaxG pt
6*4
4 OH
17
Tidwell ind
414
'/ Oft
10 5
18
Vintage Ent
2
4 OH
10.5
19
Solitron
2*4
'4 OH
10.0
20
New Proc
6'h
4 OH
9 8
21
Glover Inc
3'/
H OH
9,7
22
Compac Cp
I4'4
1* / OH
9 5
23
Oynalect Cp
4*4
/ X)tt
9.5
24
Tenna Corp
2'*
'4 Off
9.5
25
Aoronca inc
3'4
a OH
9.1
26
instruSys pf
10
1 OH
9.1
Wookly Ainox Dollor Loodors
NEW YORK (AP) The loOowing is a (ist o) the mos( active slocks b.ised on the doOar volume The total is based on the median price ol the slock tr.Tded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(SIOOO) Salesfhds) Last
HouOilM SyntoK Corp. Diverscy Cp Dome Petri AmdahlCp ResortlntI A Reoerch Ctl Shcnan Oil. RangrO Cin. EpO Corp
The sheathbill, found only in the Antarctic regions, comes in two species which make up the family Chionididae of the plovers.
SOTH ANNIVERSARY
Kenneth Russ, manager of Terminix Co. of East Carolina at :i016 Memorial Drive, reported that 1978 marks the 50th year of the termite control industry.
Russ reported that Terminix international inc.. the parent company, was founded in 1928. Frank H. Lyons, one of the founders of Terminix. developed a chemical barrier against termites, it was pointed out. and his methods became the standards for the industry. Evan Pellman. co-founder, put together the first nationwide chain of service centers.
According to Russ, over 300 Terminix owners and managers attended the recent anniversary festivities in Hawaii. Terminix today is represented in 250 cities nationwide.
for extended cloudy periods is now getting underway at Research Triangle Institute.
Scientists at RTl are now working to design both the building and its source of solar-electric power.
When it proposed earlier this year to design a solar energy demonstration project for the RTl campus, the institute was entering a competition with 77 other organizations. Only about 10 will be chosen by the U.S. Department of Energy to build demonstrations, all using solar ceils with concentrating collectors.
Among the 77 competitors, RTl is one of 17 selected by DOE to prepare detailed designs.
Design work is already under way on the two story building which will use the tniik ot its power between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. The project is scheduled for completion in 1980.
"It will be good for North Carolina to have the project here. said RTTs Richard Alberts. "because it will help show the feasibility of solar
BANKING OFFICER
Greenville native Donnie L. Phillips has been elected banking officer at Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. in Kinston, according to an announcement by R. B. Patterson, senior vice president and manager of the Kinston office.
Phillips joined Wachovia in 1975 as a field representative in the Kinston office, a position he held until last April when he assumed new responsibilities as dealer credit manager.
A 1972 graduate of North Carolina A & T University, he is married to the former Vickie Gorham and they have one daughter.
NEW MARKS
Fieldcrest Mills inc. announced at its annual meeting in New York record first quarter sales and earnings for the fourth consecutive year.
William C. Battle, president and chief executive officer, told shareholders that net earnings for the quarter rose 40 per cent to $3.837.000 from $2,749,000 for the first three months ot 1977.
Battle said that the record performance was achieved on a 15 per cent increase in sales which were $95.792,000 compared to $1.088.000.
RIBBON CUTTING
Sycor inc., manufacturers of distributed data entry and processing systems, officially opened Tuesday a 24.000 square foot addition to its Goldsboro production facility.
Donald P. Moffet, executive vice president and chief operating officer. Bpported that Sycor expects to manufacture two additional product lines in the Goldsboro facility beginning in the current quarter.
Moffet noted that the additional lines will require that em-loyment at Goldsboro rise to about 100 by year end. at which time the firm expects to be producing some 1,500 terminals per month at the Wayne County facility.
A1TENIHNG CONVENTION
Harold H. Pittman, local agency manager for Life of Virginia, said that Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson are attending the Life of Virginia convention in Santo Domingo.
Pittman said that the couple was awarded the convention trip on the basis of Wilsons sales results during 1977.
AegisCp
Allc<iAir
AlUIArt
AlfecCp
ASciE
Armin
ASiimcr
AllsCM
AutmRcXl
Biinistr
BorgenO
Bevprly
BowVaM
Br.iclftlN
Dr.isc.in
CK Pot
Car not
ChtimpHo
CircloK
Colcmn
ConsOG
Cookin
Cornlius
CrufcR
Damson
DatapcI
DomcPt
Dynlctn
EarthRcs
FotlRes
Filmwy
FlyDiaO
FrontA
GRI
GntYcil
Goim*cl<l
Gfi h wt
American
GtBasinP
677 7'h
6-'h
6'h 1 'h
;k Exchange
GtLkCh
H.irtzM
HollyCp
40
40
489 39' 260? 10' 204 6'm
37' H 9'h 6'h
37*4 2*4 10*4 1 *4 6'4 1 '
HouOM
00
5914 23'.-
2T>h
22'h 1 '.
3RK (AP)
American Stock
HuskyO
1
571 ?7m
26*h
264 'k
tr.viina tor the week selected
ImpOil
90a
1116 17 H
16' /
16' / '4
instrSys
1570 1'4
1
1'h 'k
Snlt's
IntBnknt
1120 3'm
?'h
3
hds High
LOW
Last Chg
invDvA
1928
206 26 H
25*4
26'4 't
610
2'4
2
2'h
Kaisin 18 30c
358 2
I'h
2 1
702
7
6' .
6'h* '4
LalyRd
239 6*h
5'4
6h >!
II59
2
I'm
1'h
LocwT wt
2161 ull4
9'h
10'/
273
1
13 16
15 16 1 1 16
Manndq
267 'M
9 16
'h
04e
702
I2'j
10' .-
I2'4 I 1'h
MirGp pf
2 25
71 22'.
22
22 .
12
716
8
7'.'
7*4 1 >H
McCulO
2491 4
3h
4 1 'j
30
756
11
10'h
10'm 1 '4
AAogoln!
24
X40 7*4
7'h
7*'h 1 ' ,
886
I'm
l'4
I'h
MitchlE
12
551 35'4
33' /
34 '4
rt
29
6'h
6-m
6-h '4
NKinney
325 ?' H
2
2
68
3'h
3
3'4 . '4
NtPritint
1230 M'h
IO'H
10*4 1
.40
475
10
8*4
9'h * 1*4
NPro<
50e
528 7'h
6'h
6'h '.(
206
6'
6
6' . 1 'h
Noiex
119 3*4
3>h
3'h____
674
5*4
S'h
S'H 'a
NoCdO
231 8'h
7'h
7'h
IS
416
23'4
224
22'm
OzarkA
lOe
504 U 4'4
4'h
4 *4 J
20
la
108?
9'
8'h
9h 1 'a
PF Ind
179 'm
'4
13 16 1 U
445
I44
14'h
14 -h I
PECp
61!
210 2'h
?'H
23h
2'h
16
143
17'* H
I6'h
16' H '-H
PrcnHa
1 24
582 24' .'
24' / 1
1 20
1364
28'm
27'm
28 f 1
Presley
968 14
12*4
13'H 1 ' .
1949
2'*h
2'
?-H
RelGp wt
7789 ul'H
I'h
1' /.. . 21'h is
80
492
13'k
12h
12'h
RcsnCot
16
2673 u24'h
20' .
80
377
17'h
I6'h
16'h
Resrts A
206! u34'
29' .
30*8 I't
750
IO'h
10' N
10'4 ' .
Ristlon
40
81 12'
II'h
II'h S
232
10'4
9
9'h 1 'h
Rolyntrh
223 14
12'h
I3'h
68
23
15
14' .
U>H <H
RyanH
80
1035 u?0
18'h
19'H I '.
36
338
14'4
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Copyright by The Associated Press 1978
513.306 5914 510.925 4243 26 510,706 3614 30*4 510.168 1824 55>/
57,989 1511 54'V 56,595 2061 30^ 55.980 2673 21'h 55.733 1705 24^h 55.395 1713 32*4 54.785 3063 17
0
WE SELL AND SERVICE TOOLS
Call 1-800-446-8022 Bill Wright
Eoftorn Carolina Reprosentative Grimtley ft Grimsloy, Inc.Western Sizzlin Steak HouseThe Family Steak HouseU.S. Choice Beef Cut Fresh Daily!
Monday ft Tuesday, May 1 & 2
Lunch & Dinner Special
8 Oz. Sirloin Steak
if
$2
Served With Idaho King Baked Potato or French Fries ft Texas Toast.
All For
69
SPECIALS FEATURED DAILY I
MERGER REPORTED
Affiliation of Norfolk Carolina Telephone Co.. headquartered in Elizabeth City, with the United Telephone System was announced by J. C. Cluen. president of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co.. a subsidiary of United Telecommunications Inc.
Ciuen said in Tarboro said the acquisition involves the exchange of 858.316 shares of United Telecommunications stock for ail of the outstanding common stock of Norfolk Carolina.
Norfolk Carolina, which serves more than 55.000 telephones in northeastern North Carolina and southeastern Virginia, will become a subsidiary of United and will be operated in conjunction with Carolina Telephone. Carolina Telephone, headquartered in Tarboro. is the largest company in the United Telephone System, serving 750,000 telephones in eastern North Carolina.
With the acquisition of Norfolk Carolina, the United Telephone System now serves 3.9 million telephones ami more than 3.000 communities in 20 states, it was noted.
power in this slate. Sure you can u.se solar energy in Arizona. but most areas of the country are not cloudless, and demonstrations in a climate like our own are essential.
At peak sunlight, the photovoltaic .system will produce between 100 and :100 kilowatts, said Dr. Burger.
A :k)0 kilowatt system, combined with battery storage of electricity, would bring the building to near-independence from utility lines, except during extended cloudy periods.
Even if design considerations result in a smaller system, designers aim towrds "completely removing dependence on utility power during periods of peak utility demand. according to RTFs proposal to DOE.
However, Duke Power Co., one of the participants in the project, will remain an essential energy source, both for
power to charge the batteries during extended cloudy periods and for emergency power if the .solar system doesnt perform as expected.
.Solar cells will be illuminated by a parabolic reflector system of rows of gleaming discshaped mirrors. Each .30-inch collector will reflect concentrated .sunshine onto a solar cell two to three inches across. A total of 190 of the collectors will be as.sembled into arrays that are automatically steered to track the sun as it moves across the sky.
Each array will produce around 7'^ kilowatts of peak power.
The planned system will produce a sub.stantial amount of electricity initially and may later be modified to produce more power, or to supply thermal energy for heating and possibly air conditioning.
credit ROSE
According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District rose $54,840.000 in the week ended April 19. raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $24.049.734.000.
Net loans, adjusted - total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves - increased $47,134.000. while total investments increased $7.706.000. '
Included in the district are North Carolina, South Carolina. Virginia. Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.
EQUIPMENT LEASING
Tax Oriented Equipment Leases
Full Payout Finance-Type Leases
Contact
COASTAL LEASING CORPORATION
3205 S. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834
P.O. Box 279 Phone 919-756-5991
SESSION SET
The North Carolina Association of Launderers and Cleaners Inc. will hold its annual convention on May 5 and 6 in Fayetteville.
Weekly Group Averages
You cant afford to Moy Yourself
HERE ARE THE PACTS! , . Vhen you move yourself, you risk: i-Damfige to furniture !-pamsge to home l-m|urrfra-->ana law suits
1-Auto Insurance problems
and work-free moving
2-Qog|glete safety for your
iourtesy, ability, modest rates,
. . ast-moving, money-saving effh
e For Yourself then call us for anaccurate estimate without obligailon
M^Hower
%J AGENT
Call 758-4050
SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY, INC.
Agnt^ojgotoc^WorWJVid^Mo^^
JERRY ROBASSE Moving Consultant
unch
NtW YORK iAP) The following list gives the weekly civerigo not change for the common stocks fradeci in oTCh group: Aerospace. Aircraft i i
Air Transport ' 4
Auto. Truck * '
Auto Parts & Accessories.....t * .
Banks. Savings & Loan . ,
Beverage Soft Dnnks 'h
Brewing. Distilling 1 '
Building i '*
Ch<*mtcals ' '
Communication t
Conglomerates. Diversified Containers. Packaging '4
Drugs, AAi-dical Supplies t m
Electronics. Electric Products 1 *4
Fin.ince *
Foods, Commodities ........... '
Focxi Markets & Vendors '
Gold, Silver i
Hofc'Is. AAofels, Tourism t '*h
House Furnishings ........... < ' v
Insurance ........
Investment Companies Machine Tools & Accessories M.Khinery
Mt>tal Fabricating ........
Mmmct (non metallic) .........
Motor Transport & Leasing . .
Non ferrous AAetals Office Equipment & Services Paper, Pulp Pplroloum
Photo Products & Services Precision Instruments, Watches Printing. Publishing Railroads. Rail Equipment Real Estate Recreation, Leisure Restaurants Retail Track'
RublxT. Tires Shipping, Shipbuilding Shoes. Leather Products Soaps. Cosmetics. Toiletries Steel, Iron
Textile's. Apparel .......
Toljacco
Utilities Electric ........
Utilities Gas
unch
Elect
JACK WALL
Greenville Board of Education
Previous Civic Service in Greenviile
Former President Greenville Jaycees Former Chairman Boya Home All Star Game Former Member Greenville Planning & Zoning Board
Former Board of Directors Member South Greenville School PTA
Current Member South Greenviile PTA
GOALS
To Insure Quality Curriculum In All Areas
To Strive For Greater Communication Between Students, Teachers, Community, and the School Board.
To Free Teachers From Excess Clerical Duties So Their Time Can Be Spent Teaching.
To Insist Upon Discipline So That Our Classrooms Are Conducive For Learning.
Ills M Cmmt Sasi aatf Bisa feTtimutals Bukli Oar Sckols
Paid for by Citizens For Wall
B>UTh0 Daily Riflectar. Greanrill*, N.C.8umkQr. April as, wnVOTE FOR
10 YEARS
CHEF OF
EXPERIENCE
NARCOTICS
ASOEPOTV
SHERIFF OF
SHERIFF
pm COUNTY
DEPT.KENNETH RAY EVANSFOR
SHERIFF OF Pm COUNTYMay 2 Primary
During this campaign I have been stressing four major points that arc of the utmost importance in order that you, the citizen of Pitt County will have an EFFECTIVE and EFFECIENT Sheriff s Department.
No. 1- If elected I will endeavor to enforce all laws equally for everyone.
This is probably the easiest one to explain and the explanation is simply this. Anyone who violates the law can be arrested and the only ones who cant, arc ones who enjoy diplomatic immunity and law enforcement officers in the performance of their official duties, in some instances.
In our system of justice everyone is equal, irregardlcss of their station in life, their sex, race, religion, creed or national origin.
As long as I am Sheriff of Pitt County, no deputy will ever be told to leave him alone as I have been told.
No.-Effective Drug enforcement in schools and all of Pitt County.
At this time and since 1972, the Sheriffs Dept, has had only one man investigating drug cases and this has only been on a part time basis, with the exception of six months in 1975.
I made my first drug arrest in 1966 and the drug problem in Pitt County has not lessoned any since then, but, escalated. 1 was told by a former drug dealer, who transported out of Texas, that he tried to have the load sold before he went to pick it up. If it was already sold, he sold it in the middle and western areas of North Carolina, but, if it was not sold, that the fastest "place to get rid of it in North Carolina, was Greenville.
Having been Chief if the Narcotics division at the Sheriffs Dept, I am fully aware of the drug problem in Pitt County. I know enough of present illegal drug abuse to keep five men busy 24 hours a day, 7 days a
week on drug investigations.
We have a duty to do everything within our power to prevent our children and the future leaders of this great country from becoming vegetables from the use of illegal drugs.
An increase in drug abuse causes a direct increase in all other violations of the law, such as armed robbery. Breaking and Enterings, Larcenies, etc.
If I am elected your Sheriff, I promise you that there will be a full tme, EFFECTIVE Narcotics Division at the Sheriffs Dept., and we will be working on the drug problem with a three pronged approach. Enforcement, Education, and Rehabilitation.
No. 3-Work for personnel expansion to increase patrols to 24 hours.
At the present time there is no patrol from 7 A.M. until 12 Midnight each day.The only time there is any patrol at all, is from 12 Midnight until 7 A.M. During this time there is only ONE patrol car on duty with TWO deputies in it trying to patrol ALL of Pitt County.
These two men have to answer all complaints, patrol all of Pitt County, as well as provide all of the police protection that the towns of Grimesland, Falkland, and Simpson have. As you can readily see, the job that they are assigned is impossible. You can also see how much protection that you and your property have. The other 17 hours of the day the deputies are too busy with paper service or answering calls to provide any patorl service.
What I am talking about is a complete lack of PREVENTWE ENFORCEMENT. When law enforcement does not prevent the crime, then law enforcement has failed. True, it is an almost impossible, if not impossible task to prevent all crimes from being committed, but this is the goal that we must work for.
Under the expansion plan I propose, is a complete program of PREVENTIVE ENFORCEMENT. Under this plan, the county will be divided into sections with at least one car assigned to each section. That car will be responsible for patroling that section during its tour of duty. This will insure 24 hour patrol in each of the sections. This will also insure that calls will be answered faster than they are at the present time. My goal is to answer all calls within an average five minutes, and most cadis in less than five minutes.
Deeply integrated with the PREVENTIVE ENFORCEMENT program is point no. 4.
No. 4-Better placement and assignment of Deputies.
With the personnel expansion, we will be going into the different sections that the county has been divided into and recruiting residents of these sections. This will provide the residents of each section with a deputy or deputies living there and will result in a balanced assigning of deputies for all of Pitt County.
Pitt County is growing by leaps and bounds. The Sheriffs Dept, must catch up with this growth and have the resources to handle the problems that come with this growth.
The Pitt County Sheriffs Depl. is your Sheriffs Dept. You deserve the best, and this, I dedicate myself
and the Sheriffs Dept. to.
If elected, I will be ypur representative to help you in any way that I can, within the limits of the law.
I am looking forward to working with you in the coming yeiurs and I wish to take this opportunity to ask you for your votes and support and to say THANK YOU in advance.THANK YOU FOR YOUR VOTE ANO SUPPORT
PAID FOR BY FRIENDS OF KENNETH RAY EVANS
i
1 MISS LINDA CAROL BURNEY
2 - MISS SUSAN ANN QUINN
3 MISS LOU ROCHELLE SCOTT
4 MISS ROSE MARIE ROGERS
5 MISS SANDRA GAIL ORMOND
6 MISS LESLIE CAMILLE DICKENSAccent On Living
llieDafly Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Swday, A|Mliao. 178-C-1
1 BURNEY. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Joyce N.
Burney of VI^ston-Salem, who announces her engagement to Lucien MacLe^Koonce, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Bruce Koorice of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 12.
2 MISS QUINN.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Quinn of Rt. 1, Kinston, who announce her engagement to Leslie Dalton Nobles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nobles of Rt. 1, Kinston. The wedding will take place Aug. 12.
3 MISS SCOTT.. .is the daughter of Commander and Mrs. Bobby J. Brown of Rt. 3, Four Oaks, who announce her engagement to Ritchie Wayne Creech, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Creech of Smithfield. The wedding will take place in early spring.
4 MISS ROGERS. . .is the daughter of Mr. Charlie B. Rogers of Durham, who announces her engagement to James
H. Johnson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Johnson Sr. of Rt.
I, Fountain. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mrs. Mary E. Rogers. The wedding will take place June 17.
5 MISS ORMOND.. .is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ormond Sr. of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, who announce her engagement to Plummer W. Dillahunt Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Plummer W. Dillahunt Sr. of Rt. 1, Grifton. The wedding will take place June 18.
6 MISS DICKENS.. .isthedaughterof Mr. andMrs. Mahlon B. Dickens of Greenvile, who announce her engagement to Gregory Paul Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Rogers of Raleigh. The wedding will take place Aug. 12.
7 MISS GRIFFIN.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Griffin Jr. of Kinston, who announce her engagement to David Warren Belangia, son of Mrs. Charles Paris and Mr. Bill P. Belangia, both of New Bern. The wedding will take place June
17. ,
8 MRS. CHAPPELL.. .is the former Norma Jean Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Brown of Grifton, whose marriage to Mr. Chappell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Chappell of Dudley, took place Friday.' .....
7 - MISS KAY BRADI^Y GRIFFJ^
8 MRS. DONALD ALBERT CHAPPELL
OSTbe Daily RaOedar, ChreanviUe, N.C.Sunday, AprO SO, 197S
June And July Weddings Planned By Brides-Elect
WEEKLY READER MARKS SO YEARS
MIDDLETOWN, COnn. (AP) Approximately 11.5 billion copies of My Weekly Reader" have been distributed since it started 50 years ago, according to Xerox Education Publications, which publishes the newspaper for children.
The events the nations grade school children have read about since the first issue appeared in 1928 range from Byrds expedition to the South Poie to
the deveiopment of jets. Computers. atomic bombs, the construction of the Pah American Highway, preparations for q>ace launches and the emergence of the plastics industry are other subjects covered during the past half century.
APPLE
FRITTERS
Dieners Bakery
81S Dickinson Ave.
VOTE
-r--II
ETSIL S.
GORDON
PITT COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
MAY 2.1978
SERVICE TO PEOPLE
PmdPor9yQoraonfor ^
ICIFTSPEnHIKl
MISS JOAN CATHERINE SPEIGHT. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Speight of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Mark Allen Roach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Roach of Kokomo, Ind. The wedding will take place June 10.
MISS MELANIE DIANE ELDRIDGE. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Eldridge of Elkin, who announce her engagement to Richard Byron Miles, son of the Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Miles of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 8.
MISS MICHELE SIMKO. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Simko of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Edward L. Szarmach, son of Mrs. Catherine Szarmach of Yonkers, N. Y. The wedding will take place June 3.
Local Secretaries Name Chappell-Brown Member Of The Year Solemnized
The Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association (International) named Brenda Wilson, current chapter president, as Member of the Year Wednesday.
The chapter held its annual Secretaries Day luncheon at the Ramada Inn. ,
Mrs. Wilson was selected by the membership from a list of candidates nominated at recent meetings. She has served the local chapter as its president for the past two years. A charter member of the chapter, she was praised for her contributions to the organization by Mary Kit-trell. who presented the award.
Featured speaker for the occasion was State Senator J. J. (Monk) Harrington of Lewiston. Harrington, an active politician and businessman, spoke on the importance of good secretaries and the changing image of the profession. He stressed that the role of secretaries is changing to that of a decision-making member of the executive team.
Members of the local chapter, their employers and other area secretaries and employers were guests. A special guest was Congressman Walter Jones.
Mrs. Margie David, incoming president, presented Mrs. Wilson with the past presidents
pin. Mrs. Judith Garris ted the group in the Code of Ethics.
Secretaries Week Committee Chairperson, Ellen Webb, reminded members of the dutch treat breakfast Friday morning at the Ramada Inn.
May Fellowship Luncheon To Be Held Friday
The annual May Tellowship luncheon, sponsored by Church Women United, will be held Friday, May 5. at noon at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church.
Health kits for migrant workers will be collected and will be taken to Ayden for distribution.
Linda Baldwin, foster care worker with the Pitt County Department of Social Services, will be the speaker. A native of Chatham County, Ms. Baldwin is a graduate of ECU with ^ B.S. in sociology and a masters in education. She served as chairman of the Foster Childrens Christmas Drive last year.
Mrs. Terry Sparrow and Mrs. Kenneth Howell are serving as I chairmen of the luncheon. Jarvis
GRIFTON - Norma Jean Brown and Donald Albert Chappell pledged their marriage vows at 8:00 p. m. Friday at the home of the bride near Grifton. The Rev. C. Stanley Rouse Jr. officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Brown of Griftn. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Chappell of Dudley.
The bride wore a formal white gown of crepe-backed satin and Radele lace. The gown featured an empire bodice, accented with lace and satin ribbon. The u-shaped neckline and trumpet sleeves featured bands of face and ribbon, the A-line skirt was accented with a deep flounce, topped with a wide band of
Memorial United Methodist Church is serving as co-host.
Area women are invited to attend the covered-dish luncheon.
scalloped lace. Her headpiece was of silk illusion and was accented with flowers and ribbon. She carried a cascade of spring flowers, predominantly roses and daisies.
The bride was attended by Misses Linda and Billie Raye Brown as bridesmaids. Kimberly Jean Hawkins of Southern Pines served as flower girl.
The bridegroom was attended by Ronald A. Van Dyke of Goldsboro as best man. Ushers were Kenneth A. Hawkins of Southern Pines and Wallace Michael Jones of Kinston.
The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and has attended Lenior Community College and Pitt Technical Institute. The bridegroom is a graduate of Southern Wayne High School and has attended Wayne Community College and Lenoir Community College. He is employed as an announcer for WSFL-WBIC radio in New Bern.
After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in New Bern.
Turn the Lights on!
A dark drawer does nothing for diamonds. Bring your old jewelry out of the daric and into the light of new settings. At no charge, let us show you how old lights become new brights.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street
OFF-PRICE
SALE
SAVB-On Visions Quaiity Stockings and Panty Hose during this SPECIAL Event
nULAt HIICI HK PAIR
(ALI PRICI PtRPAIR
1 PAIR SALI PRICI
SAVINQS PIR1 PAIR
$1.00
$ .80
$2.25
1.35
1.08
3.09
.96
1.50
1.20
3.45
1.05
1.65
1.32
3.81
1.14
1.75
1.40
4.05
1.20
1.95
1.55
4.50
1.35
2.00
1.60
4.65
1.35
2.50
2.00
5.85
1.65
2.95
2.35
6.90
1.95
3.00
2.40
7.05
1.95
3.95
3.15
9.30
2.55
Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Something to crow about.
Health-tex clothes never chicken out. They scramble around all day even in the muddiest piaces, go into the washer and dryer, and come out crisp and eager for more. And few of them need ironing. Ask for Heaith-tex in singie knits, doubleknits and wovens, jeans and polos and overalls and dresses and jackets and more, for boys. Size 3 months to Size 8, and for girls. Size 3 months to Size 14.
Downtown Mall Shop Dally 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M
Garden of Delight by
Leave the workaday world behind and revel in the garden of delight... even if you have to travel to it. Because this glamour hostess rob makes your every port of call at home. Silk-ilk, jet-wash-n-dry polyester packs in wee space and emerges with instant freshness. Convenient zip front. Pure Red, Horizon Blue. P, S. M, L. '34.00
WRAP-UP FASHION .
Henry Lee creates the beautifully casual look! Tee-topped dress with attached dirndl skirt, a big shawl bordered to match the teel Matching belt It's summer-wonderful 100% Polyester in Black-and-white or Brown-and-White, sizes 8 thru 20.
5200
Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
greenville
NOW
THROUGH
SATURDAY!
Home
Fashion
Sale! A Big 30% Savings Now On Our Own uStatepride Romance Spreads and Draperies!
9.10
48x63 Draperies, Regular $13
9.80
48x84 Draperies, Regular |14
17.50 23.80
Full Bedspreads, Regular $25
Queen Bedspreads, Reg. $34
p..*-'*
Speciai Purchase! Woven Bedspreads At One Low Price!
6.88
Compare at $13 to $15
A polyester / rayon blend...it comes in solids or two tones. Its machine washable and no iron. In blue, red, gold and orange. Twin and full sizes only.
Special Purchase Qn Thirsty Cotton Bath Towels
1.88
_ Ea. or Compare at 3.25
Choose from three sheared prints. Thirsty absorbent thick cotton. In blue, green, yellow and many others. 27x44 size.
Special Purchase On Colorful Scatter Rugs!
3.88
Ea. or
Compare at $8
Nylon/polyester blends or Dacron polyesters. Waffled backed with fringe or plush shags with fringe. In stripes and solids of gold, blue, orange, yellow, green and brown. 27x45.
Brittany Garden No-Iron Percale Sheets On Sale Now!
4.79 S.Lr7 6.39
Twin size Regular 5.99
Queen Size Q 70 Pillowcases
Regular 13.99.....W a I Regular 5.99 pr.
A'lovely no-lron percale floral print. In a 65% Kodel polyester/35% cotton blend for easy-care in a collection of colorful prints.
4.79
pr.
A 20% Savings! Statepride Ritz Bath Rugs On Sale!
24xM, IT Round, Contour Rogulorie..................
27x48
Rogular.90
4.80 7.60
2.80
standard Ud Covar
RoqiiIv3>90 ............. ........
In moss, yellow, topaz, blue, white, brown, black and rod. A great way to add color or accent your bathroom. Hurry for sav-ingsl
Save Up To 30% On Colorful Print Samba Bedspreads On Sale!
38.50 45.50
Full SIZB, Regular $55 Queen, Size, Regular $65
100% Dacron polyester batiste print. Quilted to the floor throw style. Filled with 5 ounce polyester and backed with cotton. We are discontinuing this pat-tern so hurry In nowl ____
Shop Monday Through Wednesday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m....
Shop Thursday and Friday 10 a.m.
Until 9 p.m...Telephone: 758-2176
An easy-care blend of 50% polyester/50% cotton. The quilted-to-the-floor bedspread is throw style and has rounded corners and blind hems. Polyester filled with knitted back. Draperies are thermal foam backed to help guard against heat and cold. A lovely screen printed design on a tinted background of gold, pink or blue, or brown.
Special Low Prices On Woven Heirloom Lexington Bedspreads
14.88
Full Size, Compare at $25
16.88
Queen Size, Compare At $33
A 91% cotton/9% polyester blend, its machine washable, col-orfast and shrinkage controlled. No ironing ever, in Antique white and bleached white.
From Fieldcrest. ___________________
Specjai! Ribbed Bedspread^
u.88And7.88
If Perfect, Twin $16...Full $18
Ribbed cord design in an 86% cotton/14% poiyester biend. Machine washable and dry. Blue, gold, green, orange, yellow.
Sale!
Ready-Made Draperies
4.44
If Perfect $10 and $12
In Antique Satin and Fiberglas. Choose from foam and non-foam backings. A large selection In sizes 48x63 and 48x84".
Sale! WIndowpane Tablecloths
4.88xo9.88
Ragular $12 to $24
80% Acryllc/20% polyester. In white only. WIndowpane pattern. Permanent press and soil release. 52x70", 60x88 oblong, 60x88" oval, 80x105, 70 round. Matching Napkins............................. ***
Regular 79*. 15x25, Stripe Terry ^ ^
Kitchen Towels 47
Regular 1.00,51% Llnen/40% , Cotton a mm ^
Print Kitchen Towels o7
Regular 20,WaffloWaavo ^ "9^
Dishcloths .........17
Comparo at 38*, First Quality, Solid m mm ^
Cotton Washcloths ..17
Spoclal Purchasol Jut# or Foam Back _ _
Scatter Rugs 1.47
Regular $30, vinyl Cuahloaod
Brass Vanity Stool ... 26.50
Ragular 3.00, Standard, Statoprfdo O ^ C
Dacron*" Bed Pillow 2f. 5
C4-TheDtiigrllileeler. OnamOiB, n.C.-9rnmr, Afriia. M
Engagement^^nounced
MISS CAROLYN DIANEEVANS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Evans Jr. of Rt. 1, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Bernice A. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernice A. Allen of Rt. 1, Greenville. The wedding will take place June 24.
Wvegot what you want.
A Ring That Every Mother Will Love A circle of love In white or yellow 10K gold, to be topped with birthstones for all her chlldwn. Our most popular ring yC for Mother. it >
Hthfl With 1 Slot
*39.95
Each'Addltional Stone $5
Convenient Terms, Layaway And Major Credit Cards.
DtAMOWO SreCtALISTS FOR OVCR 50 YEARS
410 Evans Malt Downtown Greenville 758-2189
Joseph E. Johnson, Manager On premises diamond appraisal and in^MCtion.
Convention Held Last Week In Knoxville
The American Business Womens Association held its regional convention for the Mid-Atlantic Region of District 1 in Knoxville. Tenn.. last week. This district is composed of chapters from Tennessee. North Carolina and South Carolina. There were approximately 800 women attending the convention. Out of 75 North Carolina chapters. 66 were represented.
Dr. C. C. Bronder. lecturer and business woman, was the keynote speaker at the opening session. Saturday was spent by the representatives in several seminars and workshops. A banquet was held Saturhiy night with entertainment provided by the Tennessee Singers, students from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. The theme of he convition was Springtime n Knoxville and the sponsoring chapters carried this theme in their decorations of the meeting halls and banquet.
Representing the Pirate Chapter of Greenville were Frances Dudley, chapter president; Ruth Staton, recording secretary; Joyce Elmore, corresponding secretary; Lynn Powell, chapter treasurer; Jean Tripp, chapter vice president; Sandy Nobles. Cheryl Bleizeffer, Dorothy Ellen. Giselle Owens, and Geraldine Lancaster.
DAR Organizing Chapter Meeting I^Announced
Xmeeting of the organizing chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Greenville will be held Tuesday. May 2. at thq home of Jane B. Feary at 7:30 p.m.
There will be a status report on the progress of the chapter and a report <hi the 87th Continental Congress of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution attended by the Organizing Regent Mrs. Feary. The meeting was held in Washington, D. C., April 17-21.
All organizing members, prospective members and' interested DAR members are urged to attend.
For information contact Mrs. Everett Ballangee. 756-7483, or Mrs. Feary. 752-2121. (before 5 p.ii.).
Births
mtae
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louis Muise. 307-E Eastbrook Dr.. a son. Robert George, on April 18, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Kelley
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kelley. Grifton, a daughter, Neteisha Lafay. on April 21, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
m
SENK CmZKNS G010 <OQUB(nP NEW YORK (AP)-In order , to attend semina gtv by the faculty of Maidiattan College at the Riverdale Senior Center, the students must be at least 60
}ars old, and some as old as 80 have been attoiding the weekly class sessions.
The professors volunteer their time and the students who take the free coliege-lvel seminars receive a certificate of
completion at the ejjd.
Among topics covbd in discussions. lectures ,8hd slli^ shows are ecology, envirdme-tal problems, life and dfeath, aging, population, tranqdants and solar energy.
Why Didnt Prayer Help This Couple?
By Abigail Van Buren
o it W c'vwe a** i
DEAR AHBTY; My husband and I have loagbeen fsithfol readers of your column, and as I have no one to turn to in my hour oi de^air, 1 nmst talk to aomecne.
How does mw go <m when hta faito to oir^ fa ^ttored and the bottom has fallen out of everytbtoigt 1 feM as if my
life fa over and even my peaym ere uadew now.
We adopted a little boy when he waa 8 We
loved -ift more thwt our own fleah and blood. We prayed far hito conatantfy. Yet, between the ages of 14 and 19 he went from skiR^ng school to robbery and, now, to
Our hearta are broken. Our son was rafaed to a good Chrfatfaa home. We went to diurdh evmry Sunday and alwaya tried to sat a good axamfde. tobceo
or liquor to the houae. ^ .
Where bave our prayera gram? We cannot undaratoM it.
We are numb, sick and to-okenheartod. God Uaaa you if
HEABimOKEN
DEAR HEAB1HROEXN: Ton HNMk of prayto aa
though tt waa the iwendam^ grid aB llfa sari evDe. ft fa not Pwqrto fa ritoilf
onee Gkid. No amount of prayfaf wfll pMtoet anotfeto, to this caae your adagtod eon, frous the ciweeqwwee Ida own aetloao. Each man moat do hla own priy^, Juri as fUM* man most ocospt the conaeqnenraa of hla Own behavior.
SHORTS
"l don't know where your eon wont Wrong. Bri your fatt to prayer should not have bean ahattorod bw
ihodUA
DEAR ABBY: I work and make a pretty good sdary. ' Tim guy I go with also works, and hfa take-home fa ta^ what fa, toit he never seems to have any mon^. Has always fcing me fw money far gas, eattog out and movies. . .
If hed ask me fmr a regularloanand then piqr me bow,
I wouldnt mind, but he idwaye eaye he left hfa wrilet to hfa other pants. Hes a neat guy otherwise. What ahonldld^
DEB8IB
DEAR DEBBIE: U yon ghre him any nnra amney, yon left your toains to your othm head. Lend hfan bos tore and tell tom to go hmne and get hfa waDet.
DEAR ABBY; rs, but shes
mother hasnt been to see a doctor to rays rixmfc headaches.
Bs, dizztoess or a feelW of weakneaa.
She buys every kind of patokilW siw can get without a prescripticm, and if the torections say, Take two, ahe takes four. She has even taken pilfa tUBt wwe preaaribod for scMneone else. (Pve heard her ask frfands and refativha if they have aiqr pilfa for pain, and ooidd she have a few.)
How can Igether to quit taking somapyjdlls? not dumb. Shes a college gradnate. Stoea reaRy a wooderfrd woman, and Id like to have her around far a few more
LOVmODAUGHBR
DEAR DAUGHTER: TeB your asothur ftmt pato ja natures wi^ oftolBng her ikat sauHlhlm la wrOng wfOi jthe eqnlFment. To simpreaa the pato a^ tonare rim Warring, toatead of goh to a physfHan to ftod out whatfe wrmig, fa fodlfah and dangoroua.
S HORTS
Brodys has shorts for every shape and size to fit el sorts of personalities We have dress shorts with belts, draw-string denims and pin striped r8K:ing shorts in every color imaginable! Youll find just what youve been looking for, so hurry in for
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Pitt Plaza
Canon
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin Carson, 1212 E. Wri^t Rd.. a son. Scott Anthony, on April 22. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
BriKOCk
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Orren William Babcock Jr.. Ayden. a SM). Jeffrey Thomas, on April 24, 1978 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Matthews
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Randall Matthews, Farmville. a daughter. Jennifer Karoi, <h) April 22. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Oemons
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ray Clemons, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a daughter, Christel Wendd, on 24, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
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Pitt Plaza Only
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trofman
It was only a matter of a few weeks before I knew that 1 was addicted to running, that it was no longer for health reasons, said Caroline Holm, who started running about a year and a half ago.
When I started, I was running for my health, not because 1 was sick; I wanted a regular form of exercise I didnt want to be a heart victim at an early age, she continued.
At the beginning, Caroline could not run a '/l* mile and her first goal was a mile, which she did in high school. I didnt know if I could ever do it again. I wanted to run track in high school, but the program wasnt available.
I have noticed body changes such as a substantial lowering of pulse rate, better circulation and better muscle tone. Running serves as a natural tranquilizer Im not as edgy and I feel calm and relaxed in most situations especially after I have run. While running, I am able to work out daily frustrations, I just know 1 feel better, she stated.
Another sideline benefit is it gives me a feeling of importance to myself. As a housewife and mother, it gives me an opportunity to express my individuality, she replied.
Caroline, who runs year-round, prefers open running over track. She enjoys seeing the changing of the seasons and people outside. Track running is boring for me, I have no incentive.
Endurance rather than time or speed is more im
portant to Caroline. However, I am becoming more aware of my time and I am at the point now that 1 want to try competition. I do not want the idea of competing to interfere with the joy I receive through running. If It ever reached the point that competition became more important than my enjoyment of running, I would hope that I could stop competihg.
Right now. Im planning to run in the Atlanta Peachtree Road Race, which is six miles, on July 4. In training for the race. Im running six miles once a week and three to five miles the remainder of the days. The reason I stagger the distance is to give my body time to build back up on the days I run the least distance, Caroline said.
Now she will start running 10 miles once a week and four to seven miles on the remaining days,
which she plans to continue to do until after the race. Im entering the race for the experience and to get the feel of running in competition. Later in the summer, Id like to increase further the number of miles I run regularly with the hope of someday competing in marathons.
My dream is to run in the Boston Marathon, she said.
Carolines husband, Glen, is minister at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church. They have two pre- school children, Maggie and Scott.
Caroline has three younger brothers, who also run. Her ifr-year-old brother will be running in the Atlanta Road Race.
IteDily Reflectar, Oraenvllle, N.C.-Sanfaty. April SO, un-^
Her advice to someone considering running is to have a good pair of running shoes. Beginners should start at an easy pace and shouldnt feel they need to run a long distance. At first, its better to run and walk and then eventually build up to running a desired distance, she added.
I
Coarsely grate unpeeled zucchini and cook briskly in a skillet with olive oil and a smashed garlic clove. Remove the garlic before serving.
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Births
ill
'8?
Dafl
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan Dail. Lawsons Trailer Park. Lot 30. a daughter, April Lynn, on April 24. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Pkli^ShoQS
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Bowen
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hersel Lee Bowen Jr., Rt. 1, Winter-vllle. a son. Rowland Lee. on April 25. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Joyner
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Joyner, Rt. 1, Winterville, a son. Mark Earl, on April 26,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Goddairi
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joe James Goddard, 419 Wyatt St., a son, Frank Arthur, on April 26.
Cannon
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Earl Carmon, 414-A Tyson St.. a son. Terrence Earl, on April 26. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Carlton Exum, Rt. 1, Ayden. a daughter. Delores, on April 26. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
VOTE
HENRY DUNN, JR.
Qreenvilie City Board of Education
Seven Years Board of Education Experience
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Ehncy footwork
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Thesego-anywheredresses are crisp as linen yet theyre easy-care polyester. The breezy all-in-one with a blouson bodice and a twirl of a skirt comes in white and blue.
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Pitt Plaza Greenville
1S78 JCFwwwy Co.. Inc.
m
C4-T1wDidyRefl0Clar. CteMovfllc^ N.C.-9unday, AiirflII, wn
India Retains A Of Death
SKATEBOARD SAILING - Slxteen-yearold Iflck Handler of Denver extaibits a surivised ex-preariOD as a gust of wind {Hopds him akng rapidly during a recent skateboard outing.
Handler used a bed sheet and some rope to make his skateboard sail and recent hl^ winds were the locomotive power tor his Journey along a Denver street (APLaaerpboto)
At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
By RAMESHC. PANDE
VARANASI, India (UPI) -Death means liberation from a long series of incarnations to the devout Hindu and is the biggest event in life.
Hindu scriptures indicate there is no better place to shuffle off mortal coils than Varanasi, the ancient and, to Indias 500 million Hindus, the holiest city.
Many sick and old Hindus come to Varanasi (the British call It Benaras) on the banks of the sacred River Ganges, to die and be liberated.
A single dip in the sacred Ganges ensures the regular multitude of pilgrims that converge on the city they have washed away a lifetime of sins.
A few drops of the sacred water in a dying persons mouth is supposed to be the second best way to liberate the
soul.
Millions drink the sacred water every day at bathing places near the confluence of medieval drains that discharge raw sewage.
Relatives carry the sacred water in copper containers home to the sick and poor.
Hinduism seems to pervade Varanasi in the decorated doorways of temples, the sound of sacred bells, the chanting of priests, the' fragrance of burning incense and the smoke of cremation sites on the rivers living waterfront.
Mourners chanting 'The Name of Lord Rama is Tnith carry shrouded corpses to the funeral pyres, where constant curling smoke has blackened the facades of ancient nearby temples.
Varanasi offers much more to tourists and pilgrims than
funeral pyres, however.
It is resplendent in historical monuments and famous for its brocade silks and carpets.
Mystics from ail over the worid find this ancient cultural capital ideal for meditation.
The citys narrow lanes are the town planners biggest headache, and marauding sacred cattle make them a nightmare.
Varanasis bulls are branded with the names of the dead and they have gone unfettered for centuries in the belief they harbor human souls.
.^itchells
HAIRSTYUNG SALON
Pitt Plaza
M/e Proudly Welcome
Janice West ft Shirley Barnes
To Our Fine Staff Of Stylists Call Mr appmtaeil 7SB-2i9iir 79B4B42
The real heroes in thb world don't necessarily swing a baseball bat. whirl around space, or go to Stockholm to pick up a Nobel Prize.
To me, the real heroes are the people whose human endurance is pushed to the limits and they do something about it The I'm mad- as-hell-and-Im- not-going-to- take-it-anymore syndrome You read about them in the newspaper The man who got led up with traffic on the Los Angeles freeway and one night he just got out of his car. left it to lie up 300 cars and walked into the sunset.
Or what about the postman who carried mail for 37 years and one day decided he'd had it and dumped the entire contents of his bag down the sewer?
1 loved the one the other day about the food concessionaire at the airport who was up to here in dirty dishes all day and finally loaded them into a truck and deposited them in a cemetery so he wouldnt have to wash them.
C'mon now, admit it we all entertain fantasies ol bucking the system. Dont tell me you've never wanted to throw grease down the sink when your hus band isn't looking or lock the door on the children when they 're out playing.
What mother has never^seen tpmpt^ to look at her child's bedroom and brick it up or
New Program In Visual Arts
NEW YORK (AP) - A new master of arts program in ad ministration with a focus on visual arts will be offered by Parsons School of Design and the Bank Street College of Education.
David Levy, dean of Parsons, and Gordon Klopf. dean of the Bank Street College, remarked that this collaboration would provide a program giving teachers and school administrators a critical oveniew of professional practice in American art and design.
The program will include such areas as graphic and advertising design, environmental 'design, interior design, illustration and the fine arts.
When Vikings first landed in Iceland and spotted clouds of geothermal steam rising from the area, they named the site Reykjavik which means Smoking Bay
take a soiled diaper to the john, toss it in and flush it.
Is there a woman alive who has never spoon-fed a toddler with more strained squash coming out than going in and has never been tempted to take a butter knife and spread the gook all over the kids face?
1 have restraint and I hate myselt for it. I also have a dream. One of these Monday mornings when 1 climb into the car and the gas gauge registers
E. I am going to quietly get out of the car. remove the labels from my clothing and throw them into a gym bag. Then 1 will walk to the telephone booth two blocks away and call a cab that will take me to the bus station. I will board the first l?us that comes in going anywhere, change my name, and open a massage parlor in another city.
Until I really pull it off ... 1 dont deserve to have a high school named for me.
Mothers Day-May 14
Qivtt Hr Something Pretty...
Hanging Baakets, Roaea
Dried Fiowera Pota, etc.
Piua Ali Gardening Needa Sheii Wanti
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Have Taxidermist But Not Much Eise
IRRB A ^iHbloMr at the RjQfttwoa OnMpy in QaiD(7, ifm, hMtsMds the end of a large CittiodMiQr tite beli manitec^
*the company'f air traffic oootrol ayetemi. The
2S-incb tubes will provide air controllers with such information as the altitude, speed and identity of both military and civilian aircraft. (AP Laaophoto)
By BRENDAN RIUT Associated Press Writor
MILFORD. Calif. (AP) -We are downtown Milford, says Jim Schlaudraff. "This is the only gas station, the only store and the only taxidermist.
For certain, Schlaudraffs is the main building in downtown Milford - population 75 or so. It looks like a gas station, the big Taxidermist sign out front notwithstanding.
Schlaudraff shares ownership of the store with his parents, Andrew and Edith Schlaudraff. They get plenty of business from motorists passing through
the tiny Lassen County community on U.S. 395.
Milford was once a stagecoach stop, site of a gristmill and logging operations, and port for a paddlewheeler that churned across Honey Lake to the railhead at Wendel.
Today, its primarily a ranching town and home for people who work at an Army installation to the south or the state prison to the north. For travellers, its the typical wide spot in the road.
About 75 people live in town, but nearly 300 pick up their mail at the post office next
door to the store.
The store sells a little bit of everything: grocery items,
camping gear, fishing equipment and ammunition. There are two gas pumps out front, and a small trailer park in the back.
The building is nearly 80 years old and had changed little over the years. But because gasoline sales are a big item, the Schlaudraffs added a canopy structure to make it look more like a service station.
Many of the Schlaudraffs customers are hunters, so the
TheDmiylteflKtor, OraenvUle. N.C.~undy, April, lfTt-C-7
owners decided two years ago to add the taxidermy service.
VOTE MAY 2
IHOMAS
HERNDON
GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION
Paw for by CommlttM for Hardon for Education
On The Young Sid
By Sharon Conqolly
j The halls of Rose High were iQuickly filled with posters last week as candidates for SGA and class offices officially began (campaigning.
I Running for the office of SGA president are Tommy Chenler, Quentn Eaton, Jeen Kim and Wade Stokes. Becky Dixon. Jan-tnette Perry and Penney Rhodes jare the candidates for SGA secretary and Sharon ConiKrily and Susan Tucker are running for SGA treasurer.
On Wednesday morning, all SGA candidates will be able to express their views to the student body during the elections assembly. Limited to three minutes, a speech or a skit may be presented by the candidates.
Yousef Barakat, Gigi Branch, Laura Lauffer. Hannah Taft, Kevin Sayers and Joe Wallace are the six rising seniors competing for the office of senior class president. The candidates for secretary-treasurer are Karen Gordon and Susan War-shuer.
Cheryl Anderson, Jeffrey Atkinson. Michael Brohawn, Don McGlohon. Frank Tart and Anne Williamson are the candidates for junior class presi- dent. Beth Bailey is the candidate for junior class secretary- treasurer. ^
Elections will be held Wednesday and Thursday.
During an Anchor Club .meeting Tuesday night, Presi-tdent Lois Phelps anounced the club had raised a total of $83 at *the car wash held the previous
^ncient Bagpipe Still Popular
I WASHING'TON (AP) - A jeood set of bagpipes is hard to 4ind these days due to a grow-ng popularity of the in-^ruments which has led to a Jvorldwide shortage, says Na-|[ional Geographic.
Many of the old master bag-ipe makers have died. Those remain are few and far be-:ween, says Scots Guard Pipe ajor John G. Slattery, whose recently performed here. Besides a tendency to closely juard the trade secrets of bag-)ipe makers, there has also 3een a scarcity of African jlackwood, which is essential in a good set of bagpipes, according to Geographic.
Bagpipes are believed to ive originated 3,000 years ago in the Hittite culture of what is iw Western Turkey. During ...he Second World War, pipers ^regularly led troops into battle, ^nd even today, pipers in Scott-sh regiments must be certified as medics.
Saturday. The money was raised to help this years Community Ambassador.
Other activities at the meeting included electing new board members and introducing a new advisor. Mrs. Richard Dupree, a math teach at Rose. Board members are Beth Bailey, Sharon Connolly and Sandra Simpson.
Tryouts for the Varsity Cheerleading Squad were held
Tuesday afternoon. Judged on coordination, pep, jumps, appearance. voice and originality, the new squad consists of Jeri Bullock. Sharon Connolly, Jo Lindy Daniels, Jennifer Davis. Jane Edgerly. Carol Lee, Lisa Murad. Carla Tadlock. Susan Tucker. Barbara Wheeler and Cecilia Worthington.
Representing the Rampant of the squad is Jill Cargile and the two alternates are Angeline Edwards and Coleen Lennah.
The following afternoon, the JV Cheerleaders were named including. Teresa Brown, Debbie Canon. Carrie Clement. Shiela Collie. Marjorie Crane, Lori Jo Edwards. Elizabeth Ito, Angela Peterson. Babetta Pignatti, Rhonda Schoffner, Sylvia Taylor and Veronica Ward. Alternates are Belinda Barnes and Kerri Warner.
M. Kilpatrick Ferguaon ia a IMS OraduaU ct Eaat Carolina Univaralty. Sha lua boon taaeUng Hone Econmica tor nina yaara - fonr yaara in Newark. N.J., three yaara in the Bahamaa, and two yaara in Greenville. N.C.
Mary attended Society Uniimited School o(Charm and Profaaaional Modeling, located in Newark, NJ.; where ahe graduated In 1S72. Since that time, the hat enjoyed preaenting lathion ahowa and working with young people in Charm and Self Improvement.
Beginning June 3rd. The Golden Touch Boutique will be offering the following 6-week mini couraea SlSO.OO per courae. Children are welcome. For more information call 752-4640 Tueaday through Saturday. 12 noon-6p.m. Claaaea will be amall and will be taught on a firat come, firat terve batit.
Plaaae clip and mail to the Golden Touch Boutique, 1100 Myrtle Avenue; Greenville, N.C.
Check one:
CU Charm & Poite lor Self Improvement O Modeling and Faahion Show Technique Make Up Application and Skin Care
Name: _ Addreaa: Phono: _ Age:-
Pleate encloae $10 regiatration lee, balance due the firat day of clast.
Qateng ^lace Presents Experiences In Fine Dinner Dining
Chef Kathleen
Announcing A Menu Changel Each week the menu will consist of three fixed price three-course meals that skillfully combine selections of appetizers, soups, salads, entrees, vegetables, and homemade bread.
Complete three-course meals ranging from
7.75to9.75 Entree Choices May 2-6,1978 Beef Tenderloin Tips with mushrooms in a Wine Sauce
9.75
Roast Loin Of Pork St. Claude
*8.75
Chicken Saute a la Pierre (Boned breast of chicken, sauteed in butter with green onions, mushrooms and tomatoes)
*7.75
1112 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C. For Reservations 752-1112
greenville
JIM BLACK
CANDIDATE FOR PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
(VVlleryiSt-
n.ship)
Favors community involvement and control In decisions affecting local schools.
Your support will be appreciated.
PaM tor by IrMnUs of Jim Black
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Back On Broadway, Melba Moore In Full Stride
By GLNNE CURRIE UPI Uvdy Arts Edttor
NEW YORK (UPI) - Singer Melba Moore got her starring role in the Broadway musical hit Timbuktu because she looked good on an album cover.
The album was Melbas This Is It, and the jacket shows her in African costume on one side and in Arab dress on the other: traditional headdress, a loop of coins on her forehead, draped in layers of chiffon. The costume had nothing to do with the songs in the album, she says it was just fashionable.
The time was 1977. not long after the birth of Melbas and husband Charlie Hugginss first child, daughter Melba Charli. Producer Luther Davis and director Geoffrey Holder were looking for someone to sing the romantic lead of Marsinah in Timbuktu. their reworking of Kismet set in 14th century Mali. _____
Luther saw the picture from the sleeve of 'This is it in Variety, Melba explained during a recent interview, and he thought that was just how he wanted Marsinah to look.
But it was a while before Davis remembered Melbas prize-winning work on Broadway in Hair and Purlie and thought of her for the role.
Finally he and Geoffrey approached my agents, she said. It was just after my baby was bom and when I read the script I was really interested in this big opulent show. But 1 had my doubts about playing a 15-year-old. Imagine, 15!
She tried to grimace, but she isnt the type. Sitting in her agents office small, trim and chic in silk shirt, slacks, brocade vest and brimmed felt hat - she didnt look much more than 15. (On stage as Marsinah she looks like a hoydenish Juliet.)
Since it opened on Broadway at the Mark Hellinger Theater March 1. Timbuktu has become one of the most popular shows in town, playing to more than 90 percent capacity -despite mostly poor reviews.
"It has to be one of the most criticized, most written-about shows in a long time, she said.
Some of the critics said I wasnt in good voice. But on opening night I was in better
Rabbits Make A Happy Life
CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Peter Cottontail comes and Peter Cottontail goes, but Stuart Griffith is always on the bunny trail.
For the past decade hes hopped around the rabbit show circuit working as an American Rabbit Breeders Association judge. There are 50 shows a weekend in the United States, he said, and thousands of rabbit breeders compete.
Griffith raises the critters, too; has for 30 years. His hutch holds an assortment of more than 150 in various colors. And for the past 16 years hes been a rabbit registrar for other fans.
I think rabbit raising is one of the best things there is, he told a reporter. Its interesting and the people you meet are just really good honest people.
He does more judging than showing.
Youve got to know each and every variety from one end to the other. he said. Among the things he examines are textures, toenails, teeth, ears, eyes, conformation and color.
It takes years of work with rabbits in order to get a judges license, he said. There are examinations to be sure the judge knows the 38 breeds and their 150 variations.
Some years he jumps through up to 25 shows, visiting most of the states east of the Mississippi. He takes about a minute to examine the omtestants, Qsually inspecting 250 long-ears a show. A secretary follows him about, jotting down his comments for his reference and for the owners.
When 1 go through, say the first time. I try to see if there
are any that are going to be disqualified. I look them over from their tails to their noses, he said.
Five rabbits are winnowed from the crowd for the finals. And an overall winner is selected from them.
The quality of the coat has to be in real good condition, he said. One rabbit may win a show and then next week it may be in 20th place. He may not be in perfect condition on that particular day.
When Griffith became a rabbit fancier in the 40s, though, his interest wasnt so academic.
Back then, he said, there wasnt much meat on the market. They were war times and things were rationed. We didnt know an^hing about registering rabbits.
Average Man Has 7 Suits
NEW YORK (AP) - The average man has seven suits in his wardrobe, reports a mens apparel specialist.
Marvin A. Blumenfeld, of Aprii-Marcus. Inc., a merchandising consulting firm, says that five of the seven suits are shades of blue or gray, including stripes. One is brown and one is either green, rust or tan.
Blumenfeld says that three of the seven suits can be worn throughout the year, while two of the other four are summer suits and two are winter suits
voice than I normally am. And I know more about my voice than anyone else. Maybe people remembered Purlie and were expecting the same sort of character.
At the beginning of the run we were having some trouble with the sound. I had people out in the auditorium listening and my voice was sounding small and thin in comparison with the others on the stage. One thing I know Ive got is a powerful voice, and I knew something had to be wrong.
She has no patience with criticism that the show is commercial, evi exploitative.
I think in terms of commercialism as well as artistry, she said. You have to have both.
Her main concern is to move the audience.
During the try-outs in Philadelphia and Washington, she said, we knew some things werent working because my fans who were used to Melba Moore moving them would say. Hey. Melba, youre giving us the chills.
My reprise of Strangers in Paradise. where Im alon on stage, wasnt working and we couldnt figure out why. Then we tried cutting the lead-in introduction that was in Washington and now its getting shouts of Sing! and Bravo! at every performance.
I would say my roles the most difficult in the show. Her transitions are so delicate. And there are times where Marsinah steps out of character to make a point. Its a tricky combination of opera and musical comedy. The high points of the character as well as the songs are vrorking now. Every day she clings together a little bit more. The main thing is that it moves the audience. I know what I have to do to move these people.
Melba had nothing but praise for her co-star, Gilbert Price, a powerful, dynamic tenor with whom she sings the famous love duets Stranger in Paradise and And this is my beloved.
Were so well matched we never know whos leading, she said. I look into his eyes and its like looking into a mirror. Every day its different. He trusts me well enough that if he sings sontething in a different way he knows Ill follow and we always meld. Hes so full of love and energy.
Melba was born and grew up in New York City. She got a
music degree but started out as a teacher and it wasnt till she was 21 that her family background proved too strong to resist. Her parents were club performers her late mother was a singer and her father sang and played piano. Sometimes they appeared as part of a quartet, sometimes just the two of them together.
Music was their entire life. When my mother was ill. shed always say to my husband and me, Talk about music.
Melbas face lights up when she talks about her father, whom she obviously adores.
Hes in love with music, she said. When you see his face vou see love. He still
works small clubs. About three years ago he learned to play the organ and got back into classical music again. Now hes preparing a lecture tour.
1 admire him so much: he nurtures and expands his gifts. When we talk he sometimes forgets Im his daughter and gets talking professional. I have to say to him. Hey. P(^. Lets talk about the weather.
He was the one who took me round to his agents when I said I wanted to try music as a career. He said he hadnt wanted me to get into a life of touring all the time, but if that was what I wanted...
She started off on the ni^tclub circuit in the Catskills. then was a backup singer
MELBA MOORE applies lipstick as sbe prepares to go (m stage in the Broadway hit '"Timbuktu. She got the role because she looked good on an album cover. (UPI Photo)
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for Frank Sinatra, Harry Belafonte. Johnny Mathis and others. She joined the Broadway company of Hair and in 18 months with the show went from the chorus to the lead role of Sheila. Hair led to her role in Purlie in 1970, which vaulted her to stardom. Records. TV and movie roles and concert appearances she was the first black woman to give a solo cMicert at the Metropolitan Opera House made her face and four-octave voice familiar to millions.
suntan. Im very physically oriented. I feel the current flowing after exercising a lot its a good sort of soreness.
I dont have really a lot of close friends. 1 love being alone. But I like people: being with them, listening to them, watching them. I like being with people who dont know who Melba Moore Is.
I like just being alive. I could be happy just being healthy, without any fabulous-career.
As it is. my career is ^ingl just where I want it to go. The records should really take off-now. Id like to do more on-^ Broadway. After all. Ive only been in three Broadway shows^ and they've all been hits.
"Ive signed a new contract with Epic Records and settled into looking for new material and choosing a producer. she said. It ail takes as much energy and concentration as rehearsing for the show. As an artist I want to give them something I can be proud of. Well probably have to record it at night, after the show, because my voice is up then. Interviews, parties, dinners, receptions all take up time its part of the job and her role as mother is all-consuming. The Hugginses are in the market for a town house in Manhattan they took their present apartment temporarily when they couldnt find what they were looking for in the suburbs and Melba Charli was on the way. They also have a home in South Carolina her entrepreneur husband wryly calls it their plantation.
If I had the time Id go to the tropics. she said. I love the sun and love to get into the water get a really good
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EDITORS N01E - Posb pilvite ooDeges can stfll pwtty madl lOA and danse, but they're flndii tin rada are thlmUng among low-and mhkDetnoome One
sdnd attrttMtes the trend to dunging tmiOy vdues: Pa^ eats dont mot to sacrlfloe tor their kids so niA aqy more.
* Qy JON RALVORSEN Associated Press Writer
tBRUNSWlCK. Maine (AP) -May 1, thousands of high seniors will be making > of the most important deci-of their young lives hiich of the nation's elite pri-i colleges to attend, i For some, the day of accept-may mean fulfillment of ambition theirs or their nts. For others, the deci-may already have been for them. Either they
were rejected by the schools or they didnt apply because theyre part of a growing group whose parents decided against making the huge fiancial sacrifice.
Although there are fewer low-and middle-income applicants and the overall percentage of high school graduates enrolling in four-year colleges is declining, the top-notch private schools have no shmtage of candidates.
Last year. Stanford and Dartmouth acceded only one in four applicants: Harvard, less than one in five: Amherst, less than one in six.
The cost of attending such institutions is staggering. At Bowdoin College, the IM-year-old alma mater of Hawthorne and Longfellow, next falls 380 freshmen of 3,600 who applied -- will pay $7,250 each, up
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from $6,550 this year, for tuition. room and board, fees, supplies and incidental expenses.
But at Bowdoin gftd other private schools, the proportion of students from low-and middle-income families is dreeing.
Fewer families who fall into what the sociologists call the middle class are even applying to places that are very expensive, says William R. Mason. Bowdoins director of admissions. His office defines middle class as families earning $15,000-$^,000, and you mi^t even push It up as high as $30,000.
A Bowdoin study comparing its freshman classes over an eight-year period as the student body increased from 955 to its present 1,350 shows a growing number of well-to-do students and a decreasing proportion of those less affluent: The effect of soaring costs (Hi famiiies of modest means hasnt gone unnoticed. At Bowdoin. three alumni, each acting independently, set up substantial scholarship funds earmarked specifically for
middle-income students.
Thats a new jrfienomenon, says C, Warren Ring, vice president for development.
In his aimual report a year ago. Bowdoin President Roger Howell Jr., noted that given inflation generally and the increased costs of attending Bowdoin. there is nothing mysterious about the growing need to provide aid to students from igiper middle-income families.
We oHitinue to be troitoled, however^ about the decreasing numbers of low and lowwr middle-income students...and we will (XHitinue to direct our recruiting effort to lower iN-come students of high ability. Says Mason: What were trying to do here is admit a class without any notloo as to whether they can pay and then aid every student who needs it. About a third at Bowdoin receive financial aid.
, Since 1972-73. the cirflege has met the calculated financial need of every low-and middle-income student who qualified academically. ' In previous years, some students had to be put on a waiting list for financial aid.
In 1968, 35 percent of Bowdoins freshman aid recipients came from families earning $15,000-$25,000. Now, more than half fall in that bracket.
Walter H. Moulton, director of student aid, says Bow(toin families in the $15,000-$.000 bracket received average financial aid of $3.450 toward this years cost of $6,550. The net cost to parents was $3,100
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compared with $3,205 for Instate students living on campus at the University of Maine at Orono.
Families earning $20,000-$25,-800 received an average of $2,-750, leaving them with a net cost of $3.800.
But even with the financial aid available, Bowdoin and similar institutions see a declining, public among low-and middle-income families.
One reason, Mason says, is that middle-class values have changed parents are less willing to make the great financial sacrifices they once did to pay for their childrens college education.
Mason, who has spent 11 years in admissions work at Yale. Williams and now Bowdoin. adds: The ethic that prevailed (among parents) when I fir^ started was, Dont worry, well make the sacrifice.
Now, he says, nre and more middle-class families are using their disposable income as a kind of payment back for all their hard work by spending it on themselves.
The study surveyed 10,000 families who applied for student financial aid for the current school year. The higher the parents income, the study found, the less wHling they were to contribute what was
expected of them based on income and other assets toward their childrens education.
Joe Paul Case, associate director of the College Sclxdar-shlp Service, believes that middle-income families ability, or willingness, to pay for a c(it-lege education perhaps is fluenced by their own
Say Stress Can Generate Crime
CHICAGO (PI) - Too many stressful life events can drive a man to crime.
A study of men in prison found a mounting accumulation of life change events, in crisis proportions, in the year prior to incarceration.
The report was published in the Archives of General Psychiatry. a scientific journal of the American Medical Association.
The life events ranged frm death of a spouse, loss of a Job or breakup of a marriage, to trouble with the boss, financial difficulties, arguments within the family, or personal injury or illness. Or an acciunulation of several of these, plus other problems.
pectations of what is, for lack middle-income families dont ents perceptions that count,
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life. when it comes to applying for less able to pay. then the per-
Case says its a myth that admission It often is the par- ception becomes the reality.
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GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day ie fine for hendlfag tasks youve had Uttle time for during the rest of the week. You are not under good aspects now to force any issues with fomily members.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact good friends e^ in the day and include them in a plan you have in mind. Allow time to engage in favorite hobby.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your efficiency is high now and you can accomplish much in creative activities. Strive fw increased harmony at home.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A new project you have in mind needs more study before putting it in operation. Allow time for recreational activities you epjoy.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You lve fine creative ideas now that should be put in operation without dday. Take no chances with your health.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Como to a fine understanding with family members early in the day. Later avoid one who han an eye on your assets. Use common sense.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Outline projects you want to work on in the months ahead, and make sure there are no obstacles in the path of progrees.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show increased devotion ftw closest tie. Make plans for the days ahead and be sure to handle finenHel affairs intelligently.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study a home situation and try to improve it in every way you can. Make plans to have greater abundance in the future.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Be sure not to about thfogs you know little about. Make plans to improve your social life in the days Miead.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day to study facts and figures for any improvements to pixqrwty you may want to make. Rdax at home toni^t.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fob. 19) Do what you have promised to do oariy in the day sinco later something may up that needs your undivided attention.
PISCES (Fd). 20 to Mar. 20) FoUow your hunches early
in the day, since they are likely to be far off target later. A trusted friend can give you the advice you need.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be most ambitious early in life, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can in preparation for a most successful life. A good farmly life is in this chart. Be sure to give good ethical and spiritual training early in Ufe.
The Stars impd, they do not conoid. What you make of your life is largdy up to YOU!
((c) 1978, McNau^t Syndicate, Inc.)
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Use your best thought to think out new ways for adiieving excellent results in whatever your activities hafgien to bo. Consult wtth both andwmnenwhocanbeof hdptoyou. However, makeita point to think in the broadest possible terms. Avoid romantic problems.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Reach decisions for the future that wUl bring you more happiness and success. Invite scane bigwigs into your home and gain their fevor.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Have talks with those in the outside world and know what the trends are for the future. Plan to gain your goals more readily. Ccmtact out-of-townera and get good results.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can get good advice from experts about improving whatever is of A monetary nature. Get involved in dvic work that wiU add to prestige.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use good judgment in twUng changes you have in mind and get good results thereby. Making new worthwhUe contacts is wise.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find a new system for handling your part of any venture mme efficiently. A good evening for the romantic side of your life.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be more in tune with regular partners and have more success in the future. A powerful person you know can be most helpful to you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Adding ^re cdor and artistry to whatever worit you are doing will bring more bene-fito, satisfection. A bigwig is watching you and will give you favors you need.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Bdake arrangements for social pleasures early, then get busy at practical affairs.
Showing more affection for a loved one is wise.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find out what it is your fenoily expects of you and then state your aims -^ come to a true accord. You understand how a new project can help you also.
CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) State your aims to close ties and gain their aid in obtaining them. Seek backing from a bigwig. A visit with kin brings good resulta., AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Your monetary matters need a boost uid you can gain the aid of others easily. Improve property and make it more valuable, co^ortabfo. Avoid one who is a troublemaker.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont be afraid to ask others for assistance so that you can improve your career, position in life. Be active and get much accomplished.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be most capable at adiatever is concerned with organizations, big projects and the like. Teach early to he olqective otherwise the great promise in this chart will be lost. Some musical training is also wise here.
"rhe Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
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GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN and OMAR SHARIF
e iSISWCMcaaoTrttiun
Q.1As South, vulnerable, yon hold:
Q 97KQ1976 0 A8S J1072 Tim bidding has proceeded: West Nsrth East South
10 1 Pass 2 <7
Pass 2 * Pass ?
What action do you take?
QJlBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:
K92 <701075 0AJ83 84 The bidding has proceeded: Nsrth East South West 1<7 DUe. Rdhle.2 0 Pass S ?
What action do you take?
Q.SEast-West vulnerable, as South you hdd:
A8 <7AKJ1082 095 4872 'The bidding has proceeded: SMth West North East 1 <9 Pass 2 0 Pass 7
What do you bid now?
0.4As South, vulneraUe, you hold:
A10970 75 0085 J702 The bidding has proceeded: North East South
1 0 Dhle. ?
What action do you take?
OJiBoth vulnerable, as South you h(dd:
AK10885 7AKJ982 09 Your right-hand opponent <^ns the bidding with one diamond. What do you bid now?
04Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
852 7954 0785 4AJ95 The bidding has proceeded:
North East South Woat
It? 1 Pass 2 0
27 Pass Phss SO
8t? Pass 7
What action do you take?
Q.7As South, vulneraUe,
you hUd:
A0J7 7A8S 0AK05 The bidding has proceeded: East South Woat North ! Dhlo. Pass 4 7 Pass ?
What action do you take?
OABoth vulnwable, as South you hold:
07 7019 OK962 AJ986 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 11? Pass Paso 1
2 4 Dhle. 2 7 Dhle. Pass Pass Pass What is your opening lead?
Look fw answers on Monday.
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Czech Cleaning Jobs Acquire More Status
BylVADRAPALOVA
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) - aeaning women and janitors epjoy new status In Czechoslovakia, where an actae labor shortage makes scrubbing floors profitable.
A Prague evening newspaper recently carried a cartoon showing a manager telling an aide: Remember, everyone in our office can be replaced except the cleaning woman. The shortage of labor - the government estimates there are 550,000 unfilled jobs in this country of 15 million inhabitants - is encouraging many pecgile to moonlight for extra cash.
A young woman with a degree in engineering says she supplements her monthly salary of 2.500 crowns (about $250) by spending an hour each evening cleaning a government office building. Her additional take: 800 crowns a month ($80). The average wage in Czechoslovakia is 2,300 crowns.
The new breed of cleaning people does not dawdle and gossip, but works as fast as possible. Often they are paid by the job, not the hour.
1 was flabbergasted when 1 saw her the first time, an economist said of his new housecleaner. A distinguished, elegant lady walked in. First she took off her fur coat, thoi her jewelry.
ae stacked the rings and the necklace mi a desk, donned a smock, covered her hairdo
with a kerchief and went to work.
A university instructor joins his moonlighting wife for a two-hour stint cleaning a bank.
"I could earn the extra money coaching. the instructor says, but this is such rriaxing work.
Would-be doctors often take off a year to do menial jobs in hospitals so that they can have priority among candidates for medical sctxxd the following year.
At a Prague institute of technology a third-year student who wanted to interrupt his studies for a year said be was told he could be sure of readmittance only if he spent the year washing dishes in the schools can-t^.
The classic Eurq?ean cleaning woman with her bucket tmd rag has become a revered figure.
A new C^ech movie shows the head of a clinic arriving at work, where he is deferentially received by all his subordinates until he descends a staircase being cleaned by a woman of ample proportions.
The selfKxmfident doctor suddenly grows insecure under her baleful stare and obedieidly wipes his feet on the wet rag before passing her. doffing his hat in greeting.
Some cleaning women
moonlight by doing still more janitorial work. One in-
dmnitable woman of 68 cleans 17 offices, three apartment buildings, a butdier shop and innumeraUe homes. She also takes in laundry.
The short woman, who wears her gray hair in a bun, refuses
to disclose her income, but could well earn fouch more than the people she works for. Both she and her husbnd draw a pension and have recently Inherited a house and garden.
The north Bohemian daily Pruboj gave its readers instructions on how to handle cleaning women becaiMe people doing cleaning are so few today that if we are not sig)er polite, we shall have to do the cleaning ourselves."
MmHEns
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DOLWYDDELAN. Wales (AP) Lake Ffynnon LIugwy in the Welsh nHxmtains is being stocked with more than 3,000 arctic char, a cousin of the salmon, to save the species from extinction.
Dr. Graeme Harris, the Welsh Water Authoritys fisheries expert, said the fish can only survive in deep cold water! Its present home. Lake Llyn Peris, is being used for an electric power development that will lower the. level and heat tq) the water in a few years.
Spawn taken from the fish in 1976 were raised in a hatchery until they reached their present size of six to eight inches.
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Cable TV Gets Viewers Info The Act
Qy mi miijat
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -When the Warner Cable Corp. introduced feedback televi-son last fall it promised to revolutionize the industry. For the initial 14,000 customers the promise has come true.
Warners enterprise called QUBE has many facets and has profoundly affected the viewing habits of its customers. It is a prototype for other systems.
TTie two-way television channels allow viewers to participate in shows in progress by pushing butttons on a small oHisole at home. The viewers can answer questions, cast votes on issues or simply select their programming as with conventional caWe systems.
The premium or pay channels allow viewers to select first-run movies and programs specifically created for QUBE. The community service channels bring town meetings, cultural events and instruction programs.
And the system carries the traditional television channels.
A recent example of participatory television was the Academy Award presentations. QUBE voters cast their ballots in the individual categories and the results were tabulated by Warners computers.
The results were immediately flashed on the screen and Warner later mailed awards to the winners.
Live programming has also become a hallmark of the system.
When the operation began, live programs ran only from 4 to 8 p.m. They have now been expanded to 1 to 8 p.m. five days a week.
The live broaddasts include kid shows, games shows, community service pro^'ams, sporting events and cultural programs. And the response to the live programs has pleasantly surprised Warner officials.
We have been overwhelmed with the amount of liters and calls we have received, said Estelle Lehring. public relations manager for QUBE. The response has been fantastic.
A good example of responding to customer demand was the broadcast of Ohio State University basketball games. When the commercial stations failed to contract for the games, customers asked QUBE to pick them iq>. and it did.
Lehring also notes that. We
had a lot of customers call in wanting to see (rid shows Topper, Ozzle and Harriet, the Cisco Kid, shows like that. So what we did was create an entire channel with nothing but oldies It runs for 18 hours a day.
We used to call the local stations and complain about preemptions, things like that, said John Wagner, one of the first viewers to sign up for QUBE. Oh, they would listen and then just say, were sorry. But the people QUBE did more than listen. They give viewers what they want.
One 5-year-old wrote in and said he wanted to have a movie party at home and wanted to know if QUBE would show some childrens movies.
QUBE acquired the rights for two first-run Disney movies Petes Dragon and Candleshoe and then called the five-year-old and invited him and his friends to have their party at the studio while the shows were aired.
Now, QUBE is planning to regularly air what it calls a Disney package.
In a random sample of QUBE customers one of the few complaints heard was that QUBE charged twice if a premium movie was watched twice by the viewer. The
Infuriated By Stamp Picture
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -The work of art familiarly known as Whistlers Mother was the subject of the first Mothers Day stanqp ever issued. but it infuriated art lovers because details of the portrait were missing, the shape was changed and a vase of carnations the official Mothers Day flower was added, according to Hallmark historian Sally Hopkins.
Arrangement in Grey and Black, as the work of art is actually titled, was painted in 1871 by James Whistler. It was exhibited in the United States in 1934, the year the commemorative stamp was issued. TTie stamp hasHiecome a collectors Item.
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company has changed that.
We now air the nwvies about 8 times during a day. And if people watch it several times they are only charged once. So the kids can watch it at one time and the parents at another, if they desire, said Lehring.
Warner officials are reluctant to discuss in detail the financial standing of the project but estimates are that Warner spent $10 million for programming and equipment.
The 14,000 customers pay $10.95 each a month for the service. While the system has steadily expanded, Warners hopes for QUBE lie with a nationwide cable system network. The company is already looking at other markets.
Were studying Pittsburgh. Akron and Fort Wayne. Ind. nils is very preliminary, but we do hope to expand, said Lehring.
United States.
What customers say may indicate the systems potential.
1 firmly believe this could revolutionize the television industry, says Stan Franks, a Columbus resident who has been a customer for two months. You can receive just about whatever you want.
The customers truly create
the programming. You dont have all this nonsense about Nielson ratings and so on - if onlv a few people want a certain type of programming, QUBE has provided it. said Franks.
Perhaps if they went nationwide they would becomexallous like the major networks. But, I doubt it. Because their exist
ence is built on customer demand.
Franks and other customers said the price of QUBE is well worth it.
We spend about 20 bucks a month, counting extra charges for movies and so on. Franks said. Youre getting an entertainment package that nothing else comes close to matching.
The big money the system can generate can only come from nationwide expansion and the customer reponse from Ohio indicates the system can play in Peoria and across the
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ItelMlylteaector. GreenvUle. N.C.-undqr, April, lITt-O-l
IT G<MES UKE THIS... BaOAdine explains, tiitnicttaig danem and dance teacbers tal snne of die finer tedrntqoM ttiat go to make
a bally dancer someilikig nka than iliMt he termed*Jtt a body
abakta.
Thoughts From A Dancer
A vigorous body dance, originally
known as Oriental Dancing," is now referred to as belly dancing."
Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
I don't understand how it happened, this sudden explosion, this fad for belly dancing, Roman (Bert) Balladine exclaimed. gesturing emphatically with outspread hands. It is definitely a craze now. I hope 1 didnt have anything to do with it.
Balladine made clear he has nothing against people being attracted to this centuries old dance form but that he finds it puzzling to try to fathom what it is that drives American women to this dance in such numbers.
"Ten years ago. he added, you say belly dancing, and most people say, Oh. yes, like at the carnival. Now anywhere, you mention it and everybody
knows about it. do it themselves or have a friend who does. Balladine, acknowledged as one of the foremost male belly dancers in America today, was in Greenville this past week as the guest of Donna Whitley Ms. Whitley, a local teacher of the dance form, was one of Balladines early students In San Francisco in 1969. That was before so many people are belly dancing. he noted. While here, he gave a seminar to Ms. Whitleys students and to teachers from Havelock, Jacksonville. Raleigh and other North Carolina towns all female.
SoMaiqrTeadien Again emphasizing the phenomenon of the contem
porary craze for belly dancing, Balladine commented on the notion of instant learning he finds entertained by so many in their efforts to become belly dancers and to infect others with their enthusiasm.
You cannot imagine how it is. he said in his rapid, slightly accented way df speaking Bnglish. "Like in San Francisco. These ladies buy a book, take four lessons. And! he threw his hands. What happens ? Tlie next thing is they start teaching, giving lessons in the laundry rooms of apartment buildings and condominiums. It is crazy, this situation! I think today there are as many teachers of belly dancing as students.
Despite his bewilderment at the spread of belly dancing, and its being an almost exclusively a domain for females dancers as far as America is concerned, Balladine shrugged, saying, Why should I complain if they enjoy, if it makes them feel good. And, he added. It makes me happy to see people enjoy what they are doing.
Whats b A Name nie term belly dancing is, Balladine admits, perhaps a good name as any. Myself, I like the name ab>minal dancing if you must name it for some part of the body.
Balladine commented that traditionally, in Europe, in the Middle East, people call it Arabic danci^. But, that term is not too t^. because this dance is veryf>opular with Persians and Turkish people who are not Arabs.
Originally, a long time ago, everybody called it Oriental dancing. Now. he shrugged, you see that can confuse. Here, in America, you say Oriental dance, people think, ah-hah, dances of India, Japan, or maybe Korea.
He related an incident of a few years ago in San Francisco when a belly dancer teacher announced classes in Oriental dances to be given at a YWCA.
t hear they were shocked, he laughed, when they come and find it is .belly dancing classes
1 must say. Balladine confessed, that to me the term belly dancing is objectionable. However. Balladine feels he may understand the underlying appeal of the term belly dancing.
It is this, he explained. American people have in their minds the thought of Little Egypt and the hoochie-koochie
girls at the fair when they think of the dance. It sounds a little juicy, and we all like to think something we do is just a bit naughty.
VlewprintOumges
Now, it is becoming different, Balladine avers. The whole syndrome is not now supported by say, three dirty old men. Belly dancing is now part of the whole community, and this is good.
A major reason so many women in particular are turning to belly dancing, Balladine is convinced, is it is perfect for building a womans confidence. Most people, you know, dont like their bodies.
And most people prefer to exercise with a make believe atmosphere than to build a body with something as painful as push- ups. It is certainly more fun to put on a lovely costume, to paint up and exercise. And deep down, most people want to be dancers.
B(hii Into Sbow Business
Balladine first named the country of his birth, then asked can you just say Middle Europe. You see, we are political refugees. I was bom in a circus, in a family of acrobats and dancers. We played in Europe and the Middle East.
It was not a big circus, not like you have today, what you see on television. Ours, he laughed, was a circus that when we went someplace everybody cried out, Watch your women folk and lock up the chickens, the circus is coming.
Later. Balladine went on his-own as a dancer. I went everywhere, he explained. In the Middle East, the Orient. It
snUKING A POSE . . . Donna Whitley and poaedurtaigtbebeDydandngnnitaiaroondiictad
Roman (Bert) BaPadtaie strike a publicity type by Balladine.
was a way to make a living, but sometimes it was not too good a life. Like in Kuala Lumpur. Oh boy! It was so hot there. It was in Hong Kong that I decide to come to the United States. That was in 1962.
Asked why he decided to settle in the U.S., Balladine answered quickly. For a good reason. It is the good life here. I hear so much about hard times today, and yes, for some this is true. But I think nobody can starve here unless they have the lockjaw.
AContentedMan
Balladine. a wiry, energetic man. says he is a contented bachelor, happy with his life style near the town of Novato. California, a few miles north of San Francisco.
I am lucky, I have what I need. he said. I have a truck, a little land, a cow, some goats. It is enough.
What he doesnt like is the ultra intensity of the glittering show business show as personified in Las Vegas. I have worked there. It is a most artificial life. It is not a good life, this working all night and sleeping all day. Of course, he smiled. I would prefer not to work
at all, but you know that cannot be. 1 do like teaching, and that is enough.
Another dislike he voiced is based on experiences he has had on televison shows. There w|as one show where this lady doing the show would not look at me. but stared into the camera. She was like stainless steel with lots of make- up. Then another time, a man doing a show on me tried to twist things about, like he wanted to make my work seem something not nice. The first question he asked me was this Belly dancing is a very sexual dance, isnt it?. I told him I hope mine is. I think that confused him, what he had in mind.
I hope so.
Males As Bdly Dancers
In view of the fact that in Morocco. Algeria, Egypt, Turkey, Persia. Greece and in other North African and Middle Eastern countries, as well as to some extent in European countries. large numbers of males are performers in belly dancing, Balladine was asked what his opinion was on this art form becoming popular among American males. __
He obviously relished answering this question.
You have many farming people here, I understand, he began. Try to think what would happen today if some strong, red- blooded American farm boy one day goes to his father and say. Father, 1 dp not want to be a farmer. I want to leave the farm, make my living being a belly dancer. Tell me, what do you think the father would say to this boy?
Nonetheless. Balladine feels the time has come when this will change. It is like men in ballet dancing. Now, this is respectable. It is no longer true that a man earning his living in dancing is a bad thing, or a an effeminate thing. So, I think the day will come soon when some farm boy can become a great. American belly dancer.
Ms. Whitley confirmed this straw-in-the wind possibility. There is a couple of local men who are anxious to take lessons in belly dancing, once there are enough others to join them in making up a class, she said.
The seminar conducted by Balladine here last week was held in the activity room of the newly designated Agnes Fulliiove Community School.
Phytotron's Controlled Environment
By Glora T. Jones, NCSU News Bureau
ROBERT J. DOWNS . . . director of North Carolina State Univerattys Phytotroii, reaear cbee a lUQisv OOP (string beans) in a ooatroDed-
envirooment chamber. Photo)
(NCSU News Bureau
RALEIGH Florida heat and Alaskan cold on the same day in the same place? Scientists conducting research in North Carolina State Universitys Phytotron enjoy such temperatures daily.
Phytotron is the name of a highly complex laboratory. The word itself is a combination of Greek words for growth and chamber.
The NCSU Phytotron gives scientists precisely-controlled environments for research on plants from seeds to blossoms to harvests for Tar Heel farmers and city gardners and for the consuming public.
Some studies could not be conducted at all without the Phytotron, says Dr. Robert J. Downs. Phytotron director and a botanist and horticulturalist.
In the Ph^otron, scientists are researching root and leaf systems, the chemistry of plants, and how plants are affected by the environment. In rooms as hermetically guarded as operating rooms in a hospital, researchers study the effects of temperature, light, water, soils and air pollution on plants.
Isolated chambers allow scientists to investigate plant
diseases of the money crops of North Carolina and the flowers city people decorate their yards with.
North Carolinians and citizens of other states benefit directly from the fact that the facility substantially shortens research. The NCSU research findings are passed along to the farmer and horticulturalist. Those findings include knowledge of plant growth, control of plant diseases and other vital lessons for this states 63 billion (in 1977) agricultural economy.
A plants life involves a maze of complicated chemical reactions which respond to the environment in different ways. Downs observes. Downs adds that a plant breedei; would have difficulty measuring fluctuations in protein content of beans under greenhouse or field conditions. In the Phytotron, the professor-planter simulates an environment, resulting in smaller variations in measurement.
Natknal Support
The NCSU Phytotron and another unit at Duke University make up the Southeastern Plant Environment Laboratories
(SPED, supported by the National Science Foundation, the NCSU Agricultural Experiment Station and other sources.
The NCSU Phytotron was built a decade ago with $2,214,000 in grants from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, the National Science Foundation and seven tobacco companies.
The National Science Foundation has provided approximately $500,000 for support of the Phytotron since it was completed in 1968. Downs notes that some 150 research projects have been conducted during that time.
For North Carotinians, Knowledge
Therefore, the scientist and the North Carolina farmer can get more accurate information on how much highly priced fertilizer to use on his crops.
Commercial flower growers have to maintain certain temperatures and day-lengths in order to have their flowers ready for the market at Easter, Mothers Day and Christmas. These florists have gotten the facts they need from the NCSU Phytotron. ,
Keeping the greenhouses warm is expensive in energy, so NCSU researchers try to find out how low they can drop temperatures at night without plant damage.
In the Phytotron, five, six or a dozen different temperatures can be used for experiments. Some experiments have been conducted with 35 different temperature combinations. Down says.
Tobacco, Tomatoes andMarignMs
One Phytotron study is concerned with formulating a mathematical model for tobacco growth, using environmental factors and weather records.
Others are looking at the effects of temperature and air pollution on tomatoes, peppers, oats and marigolds.
Soybeans one of the new money crops of this state are un^r intensive research in the Phytotron.
Scientists are working to learn more about the relationships between growth and nitrogen accumulation in plants, the effects of temperature on plant growth
and disease, what happens whoi crops dont get enouj^ water, and how light affects growth.
The questions are as varied as nature is complex.
NCSU Phytotron studies also have bene conducted with small animals, such as lizards, salamanders and flying squirrels, and with insects such as the boll weevil and homworms.
Ranarcb Around Tte dock
NCSU professors and colleagues from other institikions in the Southeast keep the Phytotron booked solid with experiments, acc(Mx)ing to Downs^
'Ihe 24-hour per day and seven-' day per week schedule is jairun-ed until mid-June. Research projects run from a few days to three or four months in 55 growth chambers with their highly sophisticated ger-minahNs, incubators, air pollution treatment rooms and photoperiod rooms, which can simulate length of day at any latitude.
Research projects carried oita in the Phytotron cover a wide range of plant studies from germinations of seeds and tissue culture to probiems affecting food crops and flowering]
Burlyque Remembered At Old Tree's Last Show
By HAROU) H. MARTIN
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -The costumes had come out of mothballs and the combo had no name but there was wall to wall audience as old fashioned burlesque made one final gasp at the The Troc. a faded theater destined for a new future.
In its plushier years the Trocadero. an 1880 Victorian structure, hosted such comic celebrities as Abbott and Costello, and peeling pretties like Gypsy Rose Lee.
We had 10-12 people -comedians, straight men, acrobats, singers. We had a wire act and a bicycle act ai^ a seven piece band, said Maxie Furman, a top banana with fast patter who played the Troc in the 1930s. and managed it from 1957-72.
Between engagements, as he put it, with Ann Corios This Was Burlessque, Furman had come up from Atlantic City, N.J., to help Wvnn Moore. Merrill Reese and Jack OReilly put on the Trocs last burlesque show, before it became a Chinese movie theater.
The three men are the early morning team for radio station WWDB-FM and developed the idea after a casual remark from Moore that One thing Id
never done was a comedy routine at a burlesque house and it was something I should do before 1 die.
Arrangements were made with the theaters owners and tickets offered to listeners. Within days the show was sold out and a second night added and sold. The audience of 500 was nearly half female, and mostly of the age that remembered earlier days when a show at the Troc was the highlight of an evening on the town.
This is pure nostalgia, said Moore before the last show went on.
Sitting on hard wooden chairs or cracked old leather seats, they were promised a full show if the stage holds up and their first treat came from Furman, dressed in a cloth cap. baggy pants and flowing tie.
His standup routine included a little rememberance of one night at the Troc when only one man was in the audience.
Youre a brave fellow. I says, and just for you Im going to do the whole show.
Okay, but hurry up, he says. Im the janitor and want to clean up.
The audience had heard it before but laughed as they did at his naughtier lines, cast from a creaky stage over an
orchestra pit filled with-rubble and the shell of a grand piano.
And then came Red Hot Pepper, the Italian Bombshell, a local ecdysiast who, in keeping with the modesty of days gone by. kept a little bit of her leopard skin costume on.
Red Hot Pepper, and the dusky beauty, Yolanda Lace, were some of the last in a long line of girls to carry names more exotic than their acts, thanks to Furman.
When the Troc was declining and couldnt afford the salaries of the class acts. Furman said, he tried to dress up second rate acts with unusual names. Since
the idea occurred the week John Glenn made his first orbit, the first girl to be so dubbed became Miss Luna Landing.
To follow were Bermuda Schwartz. Ana Cyn. Miss Pain Killer of 1971. Melba the Toast of the Town and many others.
Furman was also the center of several of the nights blackout sketches. In one he played the fast talking judge to Moores indignant prosecutor. The sketch owes its title, "Here Comes the Judge, to a cry Furman makes as he explores the upper reaches of Jade Greens thigh while trying to determine why a young defendant (Reese) was intent on
commiting robbery.
It ends, almost, with Jade declaring in suprise. But judge, I didnt know he was after my money.
In another Furman was the country cousin enjoying the hospitality of his city kins (OReilly) French maid, alias Jade Green in a diminutive black skirt and tinier apron who wants more than Furman can provide.
Jade and Furman combined again in the quarreling husband and wife sketch that claims to have inspired Jackie Gleasons popular television series. The Honeymooners.
Elect
SUE ZADEITS
FOR GREENVILLE BOARD OF EDUCATION MAY 2nd
Sue Zadeits
PARENT OF THREE SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN PRESIDENT OF A P.T.A.
REPRESENTATIVE ON OTY-WIDE P.T.A. COUNCIL SCHOOL VOLUNTEER
A Few Priorities Are:
1. TAX DOLLARS USED TO ASSURE QU ALITY.EDUCATION
2. SMALLER CLASSROOM SIZES
3. CONTINUANCE OF STRONG BASICS
4. FIRMER DISCIPLINE IN THE SCHOOLS
5. COMPLETION OF THE MIDDLE KHOOL
6. MORE STABILITY FOR CITY CHILDREN
7. BETTER WORKING RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN CITY & COUNTY
toetMtZadetts.
BfARILYN MARSHALL strikes a pose outside the Trocadero, an 1880 Victorian structure, which has staged its last burlesque show. The Troc once
COME THIS
T
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Although Winter's not exactly near, why not start planning now to reduce the high costs of heating your home? A home improvement loan used for insulation, storm windows, a new furnace ... can save you a bundle in heating AND cooling costs.
Come in today and arrange an energy-saving home improvement loan.
C. J. Harris, vise prssMeiit,
Edgecombe Bank and Trust
Company
Call 753-5366 FarmyilU,N.C.
Msmbsr Fsdsnd Dspostt Inranuics Corporation
Did Painting In 2 Parts
LONDON (AP) - Portrait painters of the past, whose clients might have been too grand to visit a studio, got over the difficulty by painting the picture in two parts.
The cleaning of a painting of Madame de Pompadour at Londons National Gallery recently revealed her head and arms were painted on a separate piece of canvas from the rest of the life-size portrait.
Phyllis Rowlands, information officer at the gallery, said: It wasnt unusual for 18th-century French portraitists to paint the head and shoulders of a sitter on a small canvas and then stitch it into the center of a larger canvas and complete the painting. Often the artist had to travel to see the sitter, taking his canvas with him, so it had to be of manageable size. He would paint the head from life, and finish the rest of the body and the clothes working from a model in his studio.
The man who made this portrait in 1763 and 1764 of the famous mistress of King Louis XV of France w^s Francois Hubert Drouais.
Pompadour died the month before the picture was finished, at the age of 42. from a wasting sickness. Drouais shows her embroidering on a frame, her interest in the arts depicted by the mandolin, an artists folio and a bookcase.
DUSTUSSS ART
LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -Housekeepers at The University of Kansas new $5-million Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art are finding dust hard to find.
The museums older artworks are enclosed in special dust-tight display cases made of "water white glass, a non-tin-ted material, which contain filtered lighting so that the ultraviolet rays wont fade the rare objects displayed inside.
A highly sophisticated air filtering system also has been installed in the new museum to further assure the absence of dust, say museum officials. ^
When Furman wasnt taking his baggy pants off. or putting them on. there Was the banter, some bawdy, some repeatable: When you married me you told me you worshipped the ground I walked on. said petulant Jade.
I thought your old man owned the property. shot back Furman.
Spiced between were the burlesque girls such as Marilyn Marshall, who began as a chorus girl in Pittsburgh 25 years before. As the drums rolled she revived for one last swing her tassle twiriing act
first clockwise, then in counter rotation and then in opposite directions.
Princess Renee added a fire dance that lit more than cigarettes.
VOTE AND SUPPORT
ROBERT HAISTEAD
candidate for the Pitt County BOARD OF EDUCATION
(Chicod. Grimasland, Swift Creak District)
in the Primary May 2,1978
Pledged to the BEST Schools for Pitt County YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT APPRECIATED!
k itirkiritifkitirk1t:*ir-k-^'k'k'kiryt'irirtc'k'k
{
{
{
hosted such odebritles as Abbott and
CostdUo, and Gypsy Roee Lee. (UPI Photo)
VOTE
WALTER E.
GASKINS
FOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
{ (Ayden, Grifton,
* Swift Creek Townships)
{ May 2,1978
{ Democratic Primary
I wilidb my best to serve all the people of J
5 Pitt County at any time ^
Paid for by Committee to elect Walter E. Gaskins ^
>
J^GIC
J\40MENTS
Shes MAGICyour mother is. She is so very, very special to you. Isnt that the reason youve wished so many times that you could give her a really magical gift on Mpthors Day?
This year on Mothers Day you might be able to do Just that. How? Read on:
The following merchants hsve kindly donated some really great prizes to make Mothers Day really magical this year for ONE lucky mother whose name will be drawn on WOOW Radio at 11:00 A.M., Saturday, May 13.
Just register your mother at any of those stores May 1 through noon May 12 and get your chance to win your mom some MAGIC MOMENTS.
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IMtai Fifin Silai-six saillis awalanUp. MaN aal tifUs ($180 mail) IMi'slaaaty SaiatMr can aM hair cara praActs ($116 mail)
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LUCKY 13
OrvmivNI* Blvd. B lOtb Cotanch* 8ta.
Tb IXOy Reflector. Opeeoville, N.C.-Bday, Aptll 10,119^^Earl Butx: Has Jokes, Farm Chat, And Will Travel
By JERRY LEBO
WEST LAFAYETTE. Ind. (UPI) An off-crior racial joke cost Earl Butz his job as ;agricidture secretary, but he has bounced back as one of the Republicans most popular orators thanks to his one-liners.
The jokes are a staple of any Butz speech, along with attacks on liberals, consumerists, environmentalists and Democrats and words of praise for the United States and its pe<^le, farmefs. free enterprise and the GOP.
God gave me the gift of jab, admitted the 68-year-old ' Butz, who makes about 200 -qieeches a year from coast-to-.coast at meetings both political -and non-partisan.
. - His speaking fees range up to ,-$2.500 or so. Butz keeps some 'Tfees while others, including :those from talks in Indiana, go the Dean Butz Scholarship ' -Fund at Purdue University. He ^imates nearly $10,000 went to ;4the fund last year.
But Butz. who also produces a five<lay-a-week radio show I-^arried wi about 70 stations, is making more than the $60,000 a "year he received as a cabinet Tofficer In the Nixon and Ford ^administrations.
im in considerable demand, '^especially among farm people ,Ibecause my name is a good one -in rural areas. Butz said. Im 'ixwked into 1979.
- Butz career in Washington
ended after John )ean made public an off-color joke the agriculture secretary had told privately. The Democrats made it an issue and Butz finally resigned under pressure from the job he held three years under Nixon and Ford.
"They made me a martyr. Butz said in an interview at his modestly appointed office on the fifth floor of the Krannert Building at Purdue, where he is dean emeritus of the School of Agriculture.
"They are his critics mostly Democrats who in 1976 were trying to oust the Republicans from the White House. But the experience hasnt stopped the Irrepressible jokester.
"1 have a pretty good recall system. he said. When you have a large audience it helps to keep them on their toes, but I seldom use a joke unless it fits the occasion.
He recently asked a farm audience. "How did you all ever get along before one of them federal agencies published a booklet telling you that cow manure is slippery?
"The Carter administration says its going to level out the booms and busts in farm prices. Notice that the first thing they intend to level out Is the booms.
But many of the jokes are hoary chestnuts tossed off strictly for laughs: And the
third cannibal says. I like
politicians: theyre fat and
juicy, but hard to clean.
Then, without blinking an eye. Butz will reel off statistics on the prices of hogs, cattle and grain or cite figures on exports and reserves. And he has an opinion on all his topics.
Butz popularity cm the
chicken-and-peas circuit has
prompted some Republicans to ask him to run for public office.
"Im 68 and have eight years in Washington at a responsible
level. responded Butz. The only thing Im running for is good government.
"The Congress of the United States is a disgrace. Its got no sense of fiscal responsibility. They treat money like its going out of^ style. Theyre the chief source of inflation In the country.
Butz also thought congressmen "are not well read and are captives of organized labor.
Nor did Butz. sometimes accused of being part of the
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester LColeman,M.H.
Those Old Wives' Tales
Fads, myths, siqierstitioii and fiction seem to migrate to aD forms of medical treatment Many of these far-fetdied ideas have been banded down fn*n generation to generation for centuries. There are probably hundreds of such notions, many oi which actnally have validtty.
A lean horse wins a long race." TUs is conqdetdy true. AH modem health sUtistics substantiate the fact that obesity is an enemy of longevity. Obesity and bkwd pressure are (rflen co-workers that threaten health.
Gout is a rich man's disease. False. Gout is a disorder in wfaidi uric add accumulates to high levds in the blood stream. There is no rdationshty between gout and ones social or economic level.
I have thin, tired blood. I need a qpedal tonic. TUn, tired, worn bkwd is not a medical diagnosis. If a blood anemia exists, it can be determined only by specific blood studies. Expensive vitamins and supplements are usually not necessary. When a deficiency is found to be present, the doctor recommends proper medication.
When once file sinuses are washed out, they always have to be wadied out Not true. Sinuses are irrigated or washed out only when an infbctton is present or uhen an infection is suspected. If pus is found in the sinuses, irrigation is repeated until the infection
subsides. If an infection does not recur, irrigation of the
sinuses may never again be necessary.
A severe fright during pregnancy can be responsible for a birthmark on the newboras body. This old wives tale has no validity.
The best first aid for a bum is to cover it wifii grease. False, false, false. The best first-aid treatment for ordinary housdwld bums is the immediate application icy cold water.
Eating a lot of sweets causes diabetes. False. Diabetes is a disorder that affects the utUisatton of sugars. When the hormones nuunifactured in the pancreas (insulin) inadequately control fiw sugar metabdism, diabetes results. When once diabetes has been diagnosed, the control of sweets and sugar is of vital inqwrtance.
I know when its going to rain. My Joints ache. Although this has never been scientifically explained, there is no doubt that many Pq>le can anticipate bad weafiier wifiiin 24 hours by tbrir aching back.
Dont wear rubbers in fiw bouse. Its bad for fiw eym." Not true, but u*y would you wear rubbers in the house, anyway?
agribusiness complex, think much of back-to-nature farming enthusiasts.
"We were organic farmers when I was kid. Butz recalled of his youth in northeastern Indiana. "But before we do it today, somebody must decide which 50 million Americans must starve.
"It would be impossible to farm the way we farmed when 1 was a kid and still feed 216 million Americans. Theres always a limited market for organic food, but to say were not going to use chemicals in producing food is simply to ignore the facts of life.
Butz didnt think much of Carter administration farm policies and criticized the president for first attacking and then praising last years farm bill.
"It was bad legislation because it set up the government as a market for American agriculture. he said. We are becoming the worlds primary warehouse, increasingly at taxpayer expense.
"Here we sit with the worlds most productive farmers, the worlds most efficient agriculture and were the only nation
OR. COLEMAN
HORACE LA WRENCE
i
(a Belvoir resident)
-HAS OUR SUPPORT-
forthe
Ptt County Board of Education
Because........
* He is for Community Schoois, and keeping iower-grade schoofs in the community where possible. He believes that loss of the community-schoi identify results in a loss to school and community.
He is for a re-emphasis on the basics of education. He realizes that you cant add programs, you can only substitute.
He isa man who believes in your child, and will do his best to see that your child leaves public school with an education.
He is a former teacher, now employed with Vocational Rehabilitation.
-HE IS THE MAN TOR US-
Ross Persinger, Mayor of Ayden and Ayden S.O.S. Chairman
David Bosley, Mayor of Grifton George Saleeby, Grifton S.O.S. Chairman Corey Stokes, Ayden S.O.S. Committee (S.O.S. Means Save Our Schools)
asking farmers to cut back.
"This is a consumer dominated government. Its a consumer dominated Department of Agriculture. Thats one reason farmers are resistive. They feel they dont have a good spokesman in the Department of Agriculture any more.
But he lauded the administration for extending credit to farmers and for pushing hard on export promotion.
The attempted farm strike "is hot having much impact- on the economy. he said.
"It served a useful purpose for a time in calling the nation's attention to what indeed is a serious cost-price squeeze for some farmers, but its now past the point of usefulness. Its counterproductive.
"You cant strike a biological industry like agriculture. You cant go out to the cow and say, 'Look. Bossie. were shutting it off for today. She gets mastitis and you make hamburger out of her.
Butz said he will talk to any group that will listen, but he hasnt addressed any welfare groups or liberal organizations.
They dont invite me. he said, "but Id go if they
called.
As dean emeritus at Purdue,
Butz does give speeches to
classes on campus, something he finds easier now than when he was on the faculty since I dont have to grade papers any more.
His schedule seems hectic, but Butz said he works
relaxed and has time to spend with his wife. Mary Emma, who occasionally travels with him when hes on the road for long periods. They have two grown sons a research economist and a graduate student.
1 get plenty of sleep and avoid stress, Butz said of his schedule. I enjoy people.
And telling those jokes.
BiSBir
DOUG
GURKINS
ContyComissiowr
Fourth District Your Support WNI Bo Approotatod
Paid Pof ByComiStta* to ElwjDoo OurWna County Commlaalonar
Vote May 2,1978
Edward E.
CARTER
Qreenvllle City School Board
UYooroExpoflonco
Paid for by Commltloe to Eloct Edward Carter
ThoMonWhoMBkos Qood ThinflS Happon
Have Yea Missed Your - - ?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 "Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
c/>
NOLJ,(NMi' REPORT, I SHALL PI5CU55 VARIOUS ANIMALS SUCH AS THE ONE WE HAVE HERE...
AFTERlUARPS, IF THERE ARE ANV QUESTIONS, I SHALL BE HAPPY TO ANSWER THEM
-y--rj
IHATPO IT LOOKS YOUFEEP LIKE A IT, FISH MOOSE TO ME
NAU), Its TOO^ SMALL TO BE A MOOSE... /
/"not^
IF a cwhuahua wm A
^ mJLo ytu f
r oaN'TKNOW Affpor ME,...0Ur XAViEK CGAT
of berf-steak. True, but cool wet towels do the same thing and are far less expeosive.
I writ* to him In care of Ihtt newipepw.
19T8 XiBf Paetarao Syadieate. lae.
CO
A 0UifcD|N& PepMVr,
/ esMft, 1$ A Scrap op PAPSR THAT LBTX AaMSgOOY Po SOBWrtSN UKe THIS WITHOUT OerTlMC ARAUTCD.
VALUES GET STAR BILLING In the WANT ADS
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Pursuant to indenture dated Dec. I, 1972, executed by the Trustees of Ho ly Trinity United Artethodist Church, Greenville, N.C., notice is hereby given that its Bonds bearing iden tification numbers set out hereafter and secured thereby will be called from redemption on June I, 1978, at the office of the undersigned. No. I, No 2, No. 3, No. 5, No. 6, No. 7, NO. 8, No. 10, No. II, No. 12, No. 13, No. 14,
NO, 15, NO. 16, No 17, No. 18, No. 19,
No 20, No. 21, No. 22, No. 23, No, 24,
No. 25, No. 30, No, 31, No. 36, No. 37,
No. 38, No. 39, No 40, No. 41, No. 42,
No. 43, No. 44, No. 45, No. 46, No. 47,
No. 48, No. 49, No. 50, No. 57, NO. 58,
No. 59, No 60, NO. 62, No. 63, No. 64,
No. 65, No. 66, No. 67, No. 68, NO. 73,
No. 74, NO, 75, NO. 76, No. 77, No. 78,
No. 82, No. 83, No. 84, No. 85, No. 86,
No. 87, No 88, No. 89, No. 90, No. 91,
No. 92, NO. 95, No. 96, No. 97, No. 98,
No 99, No. 100, No. 101, No. 102, NO. 103, NO. 104, No. 105, No. 106, No. 107, No. 108, No. 109, No. 110.
This is the 30th day of April, 1978. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A.
Paying Agent April 30,1978
IMTteDafiy Reflector, GraovBle. N.C.-^Whi:^, AjwflSO, MW
Gang Leader Of Past Is A Counselor
Bf OAVE CARFENTBR
ATLANTIC, Iowa (AP) -Herman Wrice, ex-Ptiaddphla juvenile gang lead- turned au-ttior and social counselor, has found his own perswial Dis-neyiand in thte quiet south--western Iowa town of 8,500.
Beh Mack and from an urban background have been arpjr-thing but a hmidicap for him in white, rural Iowa.
I havent found the problems any different, he s$id in a telephone interview. But I get more satisfaction here because most of the clients seem to r^xmd a lot better than in PhiladdfMa.
Wrice, 38, came to Iowa last October to become deputy director of the AlcohM Assistance Agoicy Inc., where he counsels troubled youths and adults from a lOHMunty area.
He was formerly director of the Young Great Society in the Mantua section of Philadelphia, a grotg) he hdped start in 1966 to provide jobs and an acvi-ties center for teen-agers, a halfway house for drug addicts, and day-care and medical centers.
Both Wrice and the Young Great Society have been praised for producing a self-supporting qseratim that could be diq)licated in the inner city.
Wrice said he was elated at what he fomd to be a more exciting challenge than the aU-black neighborhood programs in viiidi he worked for 15 years.
The agency director explained that he had found the feMing for one another to be a little strwiger in AUantic.
The work ethic seems to be strongly embedded in their backgrounds. They have a tai-dency to want to accomplish more, whereas most of ^ guys in Philad^a djdnt want to work, he sid.
It was at the urging of his wife, Jeanne, 38, who plans to teach nearby, that Wrice accepted the job offer at the agency. The decision to come here was basically hers but I have come to love it, he said.
The Wrices have 17 diUdrm,
11 of whwn were adopted, and five still living at home.
When we arrived, I thought.
This is a Disneyland, he said. The peojde are very friendly, very open. Theyre po-llie, rel^ioiis and proud. They have helped us and accepted us.
'S reacio to Wrice ait the agency appears to be similar to iiriiat it was in Philadelirtiia highly favoraMe.
Wrice grew iq> in the slums of West PhUadelpbia and led corner boys in gang wars 25 years ago.
He wanted to go into the ministry bef(xe deciding he preferred social woric and enrMled at Tonple University. He then earned his masters degree at the University of Pomsylvania and went on to get his doctor-.ate, studying at Harvard and in Japan, igland and France, be said.
WhUe finding the proMen basically the same, Wrice said the people he worked dtti in Iowa were noticeably different fnmi the youths in Phila-driphia. The lifestyle is stower, the stress on educatkm is greater and scboMs have relativdy few financial problems, he said.
They put a lot of emfriiasis on leaniing, he said, noting statistics which give Iowa the highest literacy rate of any state.
There is less crime and there are fewer things fw kids to get into here. TherefOTe, they spoid more time learning and less time getting into trouUe, he said.
But the lack of congestion of othw peofde in a rural setting am also create unicpie prob-ions, the counsrior said.
There are a lot of proMons from depression, from the distances of people, he said, adding that alcoholism junq 50 ,pment during, the idle' morihs of December to Mardi.
Awareness M the (nroblan is another obstacle, Wrice said, as many people have not quite understood yet that alcohMism is a disease. Th^ accept the proUons as everyday proMems bitt theyre really gigantic proMems.
That attitude is not unlike that of his former co-workers in Philaddphia, where Wrice had successfully worited for the fed eral appropriation of $6 million for a housing project and had also written a book on housing.
NOTICE OF SERVICE^.^ OF PROCESS OF PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT Joyce Dixon vs
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 ol the ^lief being sought is as follows: divorce based on a years serration. )
You are r^uired to make defense to sch piecing not later than May 27, 1978 ncyupon your failure to do so the partytieeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.
This the 13th day of April, 1978. Nelson B. Crisp Attorney
119 West Third Street P.O. Drawer 7146 Greenville, NC 27834 April 16, 23, 30, 1978 _
Just one Great Lakes freighter can transit ova one mil lion bushels of grain, the equivalent of the harvest of 50,-000 acres of prairie fmmland.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
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
UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR
Call Chuck Autry 756-3115 HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. Greenville
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
4 bGdroom house. $58,000*$60,000. Call 753-4162 or 948-7523.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT 758-1111
H^dquorters For Stihl & Homdif;
Chain Sows '
^endrix-BarhhillCol 752-4122 I
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LPTON CO.
AMC OREMLIM 1974. Air ci^ltton log, power steerino. AM radio. W95. 752 2)88 between 10 and S.
AMC Matador Station Wagon. Loaded. Excellent condition. $3600. 746 6305.
10
AMC
AMC WS Pacer D/L. Loaded with all options.'758 0538.
11
Buick
BUICK 1975 LeSabre. 4 door, one owner, low mileage. Moving, will sacrifice. 752 3023.
ELECTRA 225 Limited 1973. Gr^ with beige vinyl fop, ail accessories, good.tires. One owner. dition. Call 752 6423 from 7:30 til 5:30, Atonday Friday. May be seen at Stokes a. Congleton in Stokes. _
13
Clwvrolut
CASH
For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 756 7765
NOVA W74. 2 door, 6 cylinder,^^ las mileage. Good condition. $1550. '56 7118.
AMONTE CARLO 1978 Black, rally wheels, folly equipped, 5100 miles. Excellent condition. 758 9439.
AMONTE CARLO 1976. Load^, low mileage. Top condition. Best offer. 752 1629.
VEGA 1*72. Best offer. Call 752 5397 between 7 and 10 p.m. _
14
Chrysler
NEWPORT 1*84. Power steering and brakes, good fires. Excellent running condition, body needs work. Best offer. 752 3651. _
15
Dodoe
CLASSIC wa Dodge Sedan. Ex cellent condition. $690.746-4768.
14
Ford
PINTO 1*75 Station Wagon. Automatic, air. Excellent condition. Call 758 0147or 758 4111 after 6.
PINTO 1*72. 2 door, good tires. Good condition. $900. Can be seen at Sunshine Cleaners.
FORD 1*78 Station Wagon. 9 passenger, radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. $800. 756 4126.
FORD PINTO 1*72. Good condition. $1100 or best offer. 758 1524 after 6
p.m.
FORD LTD W73 2 door hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, cruise control, good tires, extra clean. $1295 746 6128, ex tension 27 days; 756 2805 nights.
AMUSTANG 1*84 Convertible. V 8,28*. excellent condition. $2450. Call 756 5911.
PINTO 1*74 Wagon. Light blue, FM stereo and 8 track. Great shape. 756 3592.
FCHID4 speed transmission. 747-5591, Snow Hill.
FORD 1*73 LTD. 4 door, blue, new set of radial tires. Best offer. 756-0975.
MUSTANG 1*M. Air conditioning, power steering. Runs well. $1100. 753 4973.
/Mercury
AAERCURY MARQUIS 1*78. Loaded. Needs body work. $500. 758 6198.
19
OtdsmoMte
CUTLASS SUPREAAE 1*73. Good condition. Automatic, air, power steering. 746 4386 after 6.
OLOSMOBILE 1*78 Toronado. Good condition. Best otter. 758-5094 after 5:30p,m.
OLOSMOBILE 1*72 motor (complete, ready to run, has only 22,000 jniles), $300, also set of 4 Cor vette rims (8 inch). $75.746 3857. ,
20
Plymouth
V 8, air. Good transportation. 756 3873.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1N ^ U L A T i O N
Fuu- Seasons ^03^^ IfijUia'ion. Inc
Home SitoB
RA8LAND ACRES
Section 3 Now Open 756-1016
iMiinMjiini.Y
ExporfQncQd backhoo and bulldozer operatora. Must be able to run KQ blade and wet land. Top pay. No drunks. Work in Beaufort area. Furnish place to stay. Call Larry Bullock at 728-2453 aHer 7:00 P.M.
Janitor/ Stock Clerk-
tag aleak on MmNm. App8MHl iMall oHa le laoO. oaHa, and do otagla
and goad pay ofa oftofad to Ilia ilsM pop-
nay. Oonia Eaane Liimkar Co., ma., W. 14tti gi., OiaonvMa. N.C. tm4.
-
I
I
i
I
I
I
I
I
I
i
HOUIIIUII'S
BRICK. BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE
20 Yuors Exp*ri*nc Firepldce and chimney repair, walk-ways, patioa, house leveling. All types of masonry work.
Dial 753-3503 Day or Night
Ptymouth
air.TlM/FM $freo radio, 3t8^eigjne,
33.000 miles. 756 4277.
dr best
SPORT FURY 1971, * .^ ^
wagon. Original Owner. Loaded 756 1564.
21
Pontiac
ORANO PRIX W73. AAodel J. Fully equipped. Radial tires. One owner 752 0400 days; 758 4877 nights and weekends.
LOOKING FOR a Grand. Pri*?_1?W model LJ. Silver with silver laMau top, burgundy velour interior, I1,0( miles, loaded with extras. Call 756 7774 after 4.
PONTIAC 1*76 Sunbird. 231 ci^c nch engine, AAA/FM radio, heater, air conditioning. 5 speed. 758-7438.
PONTIAC 1*78 Catalina 400. 2 dow, automatic, V 8, vinyl top, air cpodi tioning. Good condition. $550. 752 1472.
PONTIAC 1*73 LeMans. Low mileage, extra clean. 756 5979 after 6
p.m. .
PONTIAC 1*71 LeAAans. 2 door hard top, air, power steering, new tires. Extra clean. One owner. Good condi tkm. S9S. 758 3353.
PONTIAC 1*4* wagon Custoni S. Clean, air. 752-7670.
GRAND PRIX 1977. Perfect coMI tion. 20,000 miles. Must sell. Buying 280Z. 752 9854; 752 2867 nights.
22
Foreign
940Z, 1*72. New upholstery. Good coo dition, 756 2298 after 6 p.m.
DATSUN 240Z 1*72. New,pat, 4 speed, air. $3000. Call97S 2471 after 6.
DATSUN B-218, 1977. 21,000 mil 4 speed, extra clean, AAA/FM. 752 3301 after 4.
TR-SPITFIRE OWNERS. 1970 model. Excellent condition before being rolled. New motor, maior parts. First $300. 758 4790.
VW 1*74 Soper Beetle. Straight driw, radio, heater. Good condition. $2200. 756 4126.
MOB 1*7*. 14,000 miles. Excellent condition. $3900. 752 5086 or 756 5355 after S.
VW. Engine recently rebuilt. Good tor "bu^y" moditicatioo. Mohiple other parts available. $175. Call 756 4084.
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1*8*. Burw, dy, rag top. Fair condition. $350. Call 758 443* after 4 p.m. _
DATSUN SPL-311. 196* Convertible. Needs work. $825.756-4851.
radio. Equipped for CB, depth finder, 2 batteries. Sioo. 756-2M*.
1973 ORAOY WHITE (16*), tW HP Evtnrude. Cox trailer. Excellent con dition. $^.7S2-667.
Nefson AAacim. 2759783r J^lfi nights, dr Ti^e Shirrill, 273-4875 (Greensboro)..
afSTsa-sini.ffia
756 5422:
after 6._
IE FIEEROLASS StNreraft, SO HP motor with trailer. 11000. Call Let. 756 3592 after 6.
VW mr. Good condition. Best oHer. 752 1645.
---------4 door. Wowg^.
.'1.000 miles. Good condition. 2300. 747 3638 after 6 p.m._
VW 1991,411. 12 month or 12,000 mile warranty on engine. New tires, sun root. Extra clean. AAust sell. 758 1534 or 752 6681.
DATSUN 1977 B 2W, 5 speed. Take over payments. Or. 1*78 B210, $3600. Both under warranty. 758 0361.
VW 19M. New paint, new tires, new shocks, engine iust been rebuilt. $695. 746 6860 after 12.
AAOB W1. New clutch, 40,000 miles. Good condition. 758 3067.
29
Boata For Sale
1977, 28' GALAXY Cuddy Cabin, 190 OMC, Cox galvanized tandem trailer. 756 6023.
1974 GRADY WHITE 21'
Chesapeake; 165 OAAC, Cox frailer. UHF, head, many extras. AAint condition. 756 5438.
mSAAANATEE (18'), 1975 Evinrude motor. Long frailer. 756 3794 after 5.
38* CUSTOAA. 140 HP Perkins diesel. 110 volt generator. Best otter. 756 7943.
K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
Certified
Soybean
Seed
Pamlico Chemical Co.
<3reenville, N.C. 752-2194
SAFETY
TECHNICIAN
Wanted to InapecL aonrtce, and recharge fire extbiguishers and perform other sefety dutiea. High achool graduate plus two years mechanical expedance with tire extinguishers. Related : mechaiiical experience may be subetttuted when equal to th : above. Experience with safety equipinent end 08HA regulatlans : deeirNXe. ConWet Mrs. VIrtfnia ! Green; Peraonnel Dept, East > CaroHna Untverslty; Greenville. ; N.C. 757-8362.
; An Equal Opportunity Employer t Otrough Affirmative Action
FOR LEASE:
Modern Office . Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.
For Details Call 752-1010
AVON
WMTIBEJIMGOOBilllY
WRMIisnptiiiYwMyUb?
tfGcome an Avon Repreaentativa and aidoy tiM beat of both worida.
Tha monay ia good and tha houra ara flaxibia. Call 752-7006 batwaan 7-0 A.M. or 7-9 P.M. ________
NORMAN EASTWOOD
BUIL-DINQ
CONTRACTOR
< Home Building e Homf Plana e Reoairi, Additions
'Th* Mott For Your BulkHng OefUr"
N.C. LICENSE NO. 0000
SPECIALPRICE Filing Cabinet;
O
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
\/
Taff Office Equipment Co.
2-275
5*9 Evans St.
Only 5 Left
Hotne7SiM3
Hi
OLDS-DASUN
31
Qwieibarafforsala
uses
..S CAAAPtNG Carter eahi, service. A ccmptete Jine of. RV's, ndW and used W Mock. Ptxine 734 4616, Goldsboro. Opeh AAonday-Saturday. same iocation since 1*34
BELBVE IT or not We have Cci eman camping trailers starting at $995. It's the campers camper wWi more fun per gallon.. Waters Camping Center, Swansfxxra NC. 326-8f(IO.
at Waters Camping Center, SwansbOro, NC..32 8400. _
SMALL UPRIGHT camper. 3 burner gas stbve with oven, gas and electric lights, gas heater, icebox. Priced to sell. 7561728._'
SLIDE-IN PICKUP camper. Sleeps 2. Excellent condition. 756-3889 after 6
p.m. _
1*75 1*W Taurus camper. Fully seif-contained, stereo tape player. Like new. 756 6820. :
17 FODT SHASTA cancer. Sleeps 6, air conditioned, canopy and other accessories includedT $1650. Call 756^762 after S.
1*73 FDRO CMAPER Speciat pickup wifh 9*'t foot Coachmen can^; Has 3 way refrigerafor. ratee Mmi Oven, toilet with shower, hciiter. and hot water. Sleeps 6. Truck has many ex tras including dual battery system, air condition, power steeHng. ^ cellent concfitioi^. $4,^. 758 4327 afterep.m.
CDLEMAN-BRANOVWtNE-fDPW
camper. Sleeps 6. Excellenf concH= tion. 3 burner stove, sink, dMng table, drapes, ice box, etc. Asking $1850. Cali 756 4139 after 5.
FOOT Slide-in, truck or electric
_ ______ range with
oven, Siesier. heat system tM other extras. Good condition, wfo. Call. 74^3261 after 5.
TARfEOBL FOOT sik
camper. SIept S. Gas refrigerator, 3 burner i
CyctasPdrSBto
1974 HONDA XLWO. Like new. Le than 1200 miles. $495. Call Jantes Dupree. 825 4891.
1*75 HONDA 350 XL (street/dirt combination). Only 2000 miles. 752 *527 after 6.
1*76 CB-m HONDA street bike. Very low mileage. 350.750-1108 alter 9.
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
W77 HONDA S9F4. Excellent condi tion, ,514*5. Call 746 4047 alter 5 p.m.
H9E m HONDA Hooker headers, Harley Davidsdh back tire and rim, medium height handle bars, 7000 ac tuatmii. Like hew. 747 2001 after 6.
YAMMiltm Only 6000 mes. Ex cdiliHU cphdiHdn. ^all 756 12*7.
MQNOA SS4. 306 w tras. Excellent coodTttdn. CailtiWiMKanerSr
worth of ex Best otter.
TrucluiParSai*
NEW Wt Ford Van America. List price $10.400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.
19M TOYOTA LANDCRUISER Sta
tion wagon. 11.000 miles, * speed, AAA/FM sterea 8-track, CB. Im mfkrulate condltfbn. $5000. 756 4494 days. 756-4346 nights.
1978 JEEP CJS. Red with Levi in tertor. 22.8(0 ndies, - rear seat, ^ 8
ifhder Excellem coMitien. $4M. 6452 alter 6 pjt>.
1M7CHEVY ELA2ER. Low mileage, extended warranty, many options. Eventngs, isnm.
_ _ _ .1.4 wheel drive,
cubic inch engine, 4 speed transmissloa air, power sleerino and brakes, A M/FM stereo, CB ra new radial tires. 22.010 m^ $4500. C. R. BroadckfS. Grittod, 1 S373.
1972, CHEVY VAN. Straight drive carnper, half fiberglass pop top. Equipped for camping. 752-9965.
1*74 EL CAMINO Classic. Air condi tioning. power steering and brakes, AM/FM, clean. 746 3365or 746-4323.
1*77 CHEVROLET truck. Custom Deluxe. Automatic, good condition. Call 752 5320.
1977 BLAZER 2 wheel drive. New condition. Equipp^ to pull travel trailer. AAany extras. WHI consider smaH trade. 756-OlS; 756-3491 even ings and weekends.
HO c:lassipieddisplaV
WBRapalrANBraMls
EmnTiicivt
Ep|pMRCB.lK.
.N.C.
BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.
9MMHral coatncton
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O. Box 1705 Greenville, North DaroHna 27834
AUTO SttlSFERSON
Exporfenca holpful but not a roqulrmnant. DfMno ptapi, 01^, paw waciftoii, paid
poraonio:
Mckbsaiilw.
John R Hardy
SattMValdiqi Molors
nmTSMa
TaaBTqpreBMy
T
PERSamiEL MANAGER
Challenglna Start-Up opportunity availaMo in Washington^ N.C. fora poraonnal "pro.
Candidato must bo a aolf-atartar" with 5-10 y^ In a mwufao-turing enWronmwit whicb Includoo hwida^Mi knowledg^ compensation, amployment, OSHA, sidiis trainii^, planning-dMMlopment. omptoyee commwUcattons. ERISA. AAPS. benefna, safety and omptoyee reletlone.
ThI# is a key poslMon on the Plant Manager's staft. Oagree praferred.
Excellent compensation paclage. Plaeae send resume and salary history to:
o/oCorRonriSmces
Staqadyny Inc.
P.O,Boxl4 Hartford, Oonn. 06102 An Equal Opportunity Employar
OOOSEPETS
niDFijtosioNAL oftaMuo
iroCKs. fio and up. 758 4m
mOB^ ^BRAMAN PMflHMERTt
stud. AKC, Oamasyn line bred. Ex cellent temperament and disposition. Pick of the lifter pups occasionally lor sale. 758 1809 days, 752 6712 nights.
OOLOBN RETRIEVER puppies. AKC registered, beautiful and healthy stock. Ideal family dog. $95. 756 1461.
OLD ENOLISH Sheepdog puppies, AKC. Females, $150; males, $175. 793 5736 (Plymouth).
2 TOY POODLE PUPPIES. >58 1366.
AKC SAINT BBRNARO_j>uppies
Good markings. Call 747 57S3 (Snow Hill).
MIXED GERAAAN SHEPHERD pup
pies. $5. each. 752 5281 or 752 2536.
LABRADOR PUPS. AKC. Yellows, blacks. Born April 6th. All sbots. Call 752 1885 after 5.
LABRADOR PUPS. AKC,, yellows, blacks. Born April 6. Ail shots. 752 1885 after 5.
BEAUTIFUL WHITE German Shepherd puppies. All males. $25 each. 746 2173atter6p.m.
FREE KITTENS. Black with white feet. 756 7610.
BEAUTIFUL PEKINEGBSE. Poo
die and Labrador puppies. 747 SS9I, Snow Hill. '
WARREN'S DOG and Hunting Sup plies. Route 1, Stokes (Highway *1543). Name tags made on the spot. Free name tag with collars. I've got what you hunters need. 752 6473.
REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Sato
UrtMCtarcli
Mount ShNo MlBBlonary Baptist Church WIntMvRto, N.C. 7SBG72Bor7S6-1329
Expcrl%e in carpM Nlred. Salary rWtetiabie. Send Hnume to 'Carpet salesperson,'' P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC._
SALARY SALES
Leading fire and casualty insurance Company needs one marketing trainee to learn the insurance business, service present commer cial accounts, and sell bUslneM pro spects. First year average $12,000 to $14,000 from salary, commissions, bonus, and expenses. Limited over night travel. Potential sac's. Excellent gringe benefits. Top flight training. Requirements are: Sue cessfui background, good education, ability to meet businessmen, and cur rent employment. Send resume to: Sales /Manager; 23 Splcewood Lane; Salisbury, NC 28144.
AN EQUALOPPOBTUNITY 6MPLOYEB
EXPERIENCED BUILT-UP roofing and sheet metal mechanics wanted. Top pay. Apply at Service Roofing and Sheet /Metal Company, 1310 West 14th Street, Greenville. No ptehe calls.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOME PREP
Pru-BNu-Pru-Ooeupant PMportHon of OM and How Hosmw
Taa, Wa Evan Oe Windows. Catt75S-3802
BUDDY S LOCK SHOP
752-4892
WANTED
BXI
MACHINE OPBRATDM
40 hDurs plus pm woDk. FbM hDlhfays. 79% hoBpRalhatlDn paki, exoDHDiit wcrkinfl ODndl-HDtiB. Apply in pDTBcn at Valer DIvfaiDn Df USI, Aydwi, N.C. bDtwMn 7:39 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. MDnday-Frtday.
i M Mi Hohi Hi M HO I
I IN JICTION MOLDING |
I SM-UpMan |:
I Permanent third ehift position. Call or ^ ^ write: |
M Fawn Plastica Co., Inc. m
P.O. Box429 I
H Middlesex, N.C. 27557
I (919)235-4011
CAN YOUR OWN BUSINESS BE A CAREER, TOO?
It can be wbeii yo^u sm a owner/manager of a dynamic Heritage Personnel Systems franchise!!! Consider this:
High Income
Personal Satisfaction
Low to Moderate Investment Builds Equity
Hadtags tWraonnal Syatan Ona of lha taataat growlfx) i
I /Unodca'a "No. 1 Oroam ooma tnia tor youl
(Induatnaa In our oconomy, lha poraonnal plaoa-I old loan oppodunity for Mflh prow pmanllal, no traval. protaaolonal pvMIo oon-tael, praattga arxl Incraaalng affluarxsa over tha years. Ftanchloa faaa range from 17,800 to 080,000 dopandlng on avoHabla lorrHorlaa.
Contact;
Dave Rogers, Oir. of Franchising 4021 Barrett Drive Raleigh, N.C. 27609 (919)781-1800
PEST CONTROL CAREERS
We have a need for two sales Inspectors In the Greenville^ area. Persons must have stable work history, valid N.C." Drivers License, and be bondabie.
We offer: B
1. Guaranteed salary commensurate with applicant's . - present earning plus commission arrangemant. "
B 2. Company car fumishad for businasa and plaasure B
3. Rapid advancamant opportunity
4. Group hospital and life Insurance .
S 5. Paldvpcation aMisicklaayi
B 6. Retirement 100% company paid. B
I Gall for appointment |
! Oridn ExtannlHMiOB Company
! 752-SSS8 !
I mtmSSmmmm
BY OWNER Eastwood
3 badrooma. dan wHh llraplaea, 2 bathe. IMng room A dlning room-Baautlfully iandacapad.
Call 798-8270 aftar 8 p.m. daHy'anytinna waakanda forappolntmant.
D ependable A ffordabie T errific Gas Mileage S erviceable U nbelievable Deals
N nw is Hie linie to buv at
HOLT OLDS DATSUN
101 Hooto Rtl
756 3111
Cook,
Fountain
and
Curb Positions
No Phono Calls Plaasa 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Sonic Drive-In
618 OraanvUto Blvd. QraanvHla. N.C.
Vlmeiicals
fopDifle drive-in
SONIC ADVHmSINGroUSl1977. All. RIGHIS RBB1VB)._
I,
llwIMiyRcaKtar, Ofwnvffl*. N.C.-8and}r. April.
43
Help Wanted
AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 895. Greertville, NC.
TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad
minlstrative 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, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.
RNs ANO LPNt needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits Call Greenville Hemodialysis, 752 1520 between 8:30 and 5:30.
NEEDED: experienced sales p^te and personnel lor retail furniture business. Reply to Furniture, Box 215a, Greenville, NC.
MAINTENANCE PERSON wanted lor apartment complex. Must have knowledge of heating and air condt tioning units, plumbing and general maintenance. Must be willing to live on premises. Salary and benefits de pend on experience. 752 3519.
OFFICE NURSE position. RNs and/or LPNs will be considered. Ex cellent frincie benefits and com petitive salary. Call 752 139 between 8:30and5:30p.m._
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.
ROOFERS AND ROOFING helpers. At least 6 months experience. VVork ing hours. 5a.m. til 1:30 p.m. 758 3423 alter 5 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
POOLWAe
SCHOOL
May2,7P.M.
Holiday Inn
Pool SuppUos- Chomicals miaintPMnc*
Call About Our Do-H-YouraoH" Pool KH Packaflo Spacial
Tallmi Pools Of Grooivillo
7584131
IAAEDICAL REVIEW nurse counselor needed immediately. RN plus one year MR experience required. Super visory experience In hospital or LTC facility preferred. Review medicaid patients in long term care facilities. Some overnight travel. Greenville
42
Halp Wanted
MECHANIC NEEDED. Experience necessary. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker, Smith Waldrop Motors, 756 4267.
WANT SWIM COACH for age group swimming. Summer program. May 29 through August 15. Salary based on experience. Send reSume to Swim Coach, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
LEGAL SECRETARY
Immediate employment. Experience required. Send resume to:
Legal Secretary P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27034
LANDSCATnNG firm needs full time, dependable, energetic person. Experience desireable but not necessary. Apply only if qualified, tafter'
Call 752 9322 f
r 7p.m,
FRAMING CREW. Experienced with precut "package" houses. Individual carpenters need not apply. 752 7194 weekdays; 752 3720 or 752 5018 nights and weekends.
area. Equal Opportunity Employer, . Repli
19047, Raleigh, NC 27609 or call J.
Male/Female.
to P.
Smith, 872 1708, (Raleigh).
extension 318
PATIENT SERVICES coordinator for home health agency in Kinston and Goldsboro. 4 year degree in health or social science field or an equivalent combination of education and experience plus a minimum of one year's experience in a health or social work field. Send resume to GCHC Home Care Services, P. O. Box 657, Snow Hill, NC 28580. (Deadline, May 5, 1978).
ASSISTANT NEEDED. Distributing director for nationally known wholesale cosmetic company needs a person for supervising and training of other people. SSOOO to S10,000 possi ble first year! Car furnished to qualified person. Send resume to Assistant, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
LOG HOME dealer wanted In Pitt County area. For more information, call (919)946 6600,9 a.m. til 5p.m.
CHEF/KITCHEN MANAGER need ed for innovative restaurant in Wilm ington, NC. I 343 8762 or write Box 456, Wrightsville Beach, NC 28480.
DIRECTOR OF Nursing, RNs and LPNs needed. Full time and part-time. Call Employment Security Commission, 756 2686.
MEAT CUTTER or apprentice. App ly in person to Shop Eze Foodland, West End Shopping Center, Green ville. No phone calls please.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT "
TaMMandClwirs Booths
5.5.WorfcTaWos Eloetrle Charco BroNsr Hobart Food Chopper Rat. Sandwich UnH Pizza Ovans
5.5. Dish Carta Hobart SHcar Daap Fat Fryar
5.5.Thraa Comb. Sink Borm Coff so Makar Largo Staam and Work Tabla Comb.
S. S. Thraa Door Rsfrlgaralor Ansol Fira Extmguiahar UnH Pot. Platoa, SNvanvara, and Much Mora.
CaH For Appolntmant 790-0007
* 8040%!
* IncradlMa fast raapi
Mid Mtdiinfe it TradltiBRBl Lawm-Boy aasa ofhandHng.
15% Off All EquipmBiit Until Tuesday, May 2nd.
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
1408 N. Groono Stroet
Phon 752-3286
OwrSwceoMfe Your SattOacHon Since 1942 Wa Sravka What Wo Soil
RN. 7 til 3 Shift. Call Mrs. Brannon at Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758 4121.
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR for a local child care center. Send qualifications to P. O. Box 2122, Greenville, NC.
SALES CAREER now open We are now taking applications for salespco pie to operate in the Wilson, Farm ville, Greenville, Tarboro and sur rounding areas. We will soon be in a now building and we need salespeo ' )r our expanding growth. If you lave a vehicle, high school educa tion, can communicate well with new people, desire 510,000 $12,000 a year to start, 20-O commission in sales plus training salary, health benefits, vacation and sick leave, call 752 6440 for interview.
MANAGER
TRAINING
OPPORTUNITY
tfyovarmt
Willing to devote yourself to a full time career
Willing to learn all phases of a restaurant operation
Hard working and ambitiousThen you will...
Grow into Management Position Earn $10,000 the first year Qualify for vacations, group Insurance (dent^nd medical) and life Insurance. Qualify for stock ownership and bonuses Send Resume:
Charlia Davis Shoneya 4006 Market St. Wilmington, N.C. 28401 An Equal Oooortunlty EmployerSHONEYS
OFFICE MANAGER to handle all ac counting and secretarial duties. App ly in persbn at Prepshirt betvreen 8 a.m. and 5p.m., Monday Friday.
RECEPTIONIST for medical office. Reply to Receptionist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
EXPERIENCED CARPENTER in
remodeling. Wages depending upon experience. Call 756 5404 after8 p.m.
LICENSED PRACTICAL nurse. Full time, 3 til 11 shift. $3.75 per hour plus differential. Apply Oak Manor, Inc., 1304 Southeast Second Street, Snow Hill, A/londay Friday from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. or call 747 2868 or 523 8247.
HclpWantwl
EXPERIENCED SIDING sub
contractors needed immeditely. East Carolina Builders, Inc., 752 7194 days, 752 3720 or 752 5018 nights
SECOND CHANCE. Discover and develop your potential. No red tape. No barriers to energy and ambition. No stuffy rules about age and length of service. We reward good vrork with more mon^ and more responsibility. 756 3861. Equal Employment Op portunity.
SALES PRO. Prestige manufac turers seek 2 sales representatives. We offer challenge, independence, high earning potential, incentives and benefits. Management op HJrtunity. Flexible hours. Call 756 6711 for Interview. Equal E mployment Opportunity. _
and hardware dealer has an opening for an inside consumer counter salesperson. A knowledge of lumber, building materials and hardware and/or a knowledge of salesmanship is desired, preferably both. Company paid hospitalization, life insurance, vacation, holidays and good pay is of fered to the right person. If in ferested, please write Salesperson, P. O. Box 3353, Greenville, NC 27834.
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC.
Foreign and domestic cars. All fringe benefits. Insurance plan and paid vacation. Apply Tarheel Toyota, Inc. (Mr. Winkler).
EXPERIENCED COOK needed Ap ply in person at Tom's Restaurant from 6 til 12 or call 756 1012 for ap pointment. _
BRODY'S HAS full time opening in junior sportswear department. Con genial co workers. Good cornpany
benefits. Apply at Br(xty's Pitt Plaza.
BRODY'S HAS full time opening for cosmetic department head. Ex perience preferred but not necessary. Good salary, good com pany benefits. Apply Brody's Pitt Plaza
WAITRESSES WANTED. Im
mediate openings full and part time. Apply in person only Angelo's Seafood Restaurant, 710 North Greene Street. Also opening for hostess. Evenings._
SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER
assistant. Self starter. Personality plus. 10 to 3. Potential full time. Ag iiressive, fast growing local industry. 758 9901,10 to 5, ask for Janet.
DANCER WANTED. Salary $125 week. Apply at the 33 Club behind Fast Fare on Highway 33 between 4:30 and 6 p.m.
CLERK. Monday Friday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Perform general office duties. Light typing. The Gathering Place Restaurant. Call 752 1112 for interview.
SOUS CHEF. Part time. Must know basic culinary skills in food prepara tion. The Gathering Place Restaurant. Call 752 1112 for inter view.
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER
Typing, payroll. Langston & Associates (Personnel Service), 756 3404.
EXPERIENCED sheetrock hangers and finishers. Washington area. Midgett Drywall, 946 7895
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WTiMilSY
For wookond band stoody bookings.
at loast t yaars. Sarlous btquMos oidyl Contact Nieky Harria. Days: 74B4141. NigMs: 7S2-9SM
42
HalpWantad
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY.
Position available for qualified secretary to Associate Director of Rehabilitation Center. Minimum typ ing of 70 words per minute, transcrib ing required, shorthand desirable. Competitive salary. Excellent benefits. Apply at Personnel Office: Pitt County Memorial Hospital, P. 0. Box 6028, Greenville, NC 27834. Phone 757 4479. An Equal Opportuni ty Employer, Male/Female.
PUPPETRY: A tool for teaching, needs volunteers now. Learn from us and help us too. inquire 756 0677.
CREDIT ANALYST. Will be an in tcqral member of credit department to review and analyze degree of risk of specific accounts; contact banks, trade associations, credit associa lions; make recommendations to manager of department; assist In maintenance of records, reports, supervision of clerical groups. Hamilton Beach, a leading manufac turer of small electrical appliances, oilers competitive salary, benefits and opportunity for advancement. This position will be filled by an ag gressive self starter. The amount of experience can range from 0 to 5 or more years. A related college degree may be substituted for experience. Send your resume and salary history to Manager, Industrial Realtions, Hamilton Beach, P O. Box 1158, Washington, NC 27889. An Bqual Op portunity Employer, Male/Female.
BEST VALUE Mtotor Lodge is seek ing a desk clerk with night auditor ex perience. Full or part time position available. Salary based on ex perience and ability. For interview appointment, call 756 1115.
EXPERIENCED CARPENTER in
remodeling. Wages depending upon experience. Call 756 5404 after 8 p.m.
babysitter needed lor third
shift. 758 2909 between 12 noon and 6 p.m.
INTERVIEWERS
The Gallup Organization is looking lor permanent part time inter viewers for rural Pitt County. Some weekend work. Requirements: car, good command of English, and ability to talk to people. Send job experience, area desired, and telephone number to The Princeton Survey Research Center, Box 628, Princeton, NJ 08540.
MANAGER
TRAINEE
Management position can be yours after 6 oKinths of specialized training. We offer 2 weeks training (ex penses paid) and trainyou in the field to service established accounts. GUARANTEED INCOME TO START. Call collect for personal in terview, Monday Thursday, May 1 -May 4, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., (919 ) 781 0046. DO IT NOW!
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
MASONRY INSTRUCTOR WANTEOIMMEOIATELY
InMmeter for Maaemy at PHt Taeiinlcal HiaMhila. PoafUon la loeatad at the of CorraaOona; bidlvMual
BCD oarMloala and 8 yoara axparlanoa In maaanry. Salary la baaad on InalHataa aalary fomiula, oduaalion and ox-parlanoa. Canlaet Joaaph Downfng. Aaalatant Ooan Of InatructkM For Cur-rtadar Progrania. PHt Tooli, by -TatapUono 78881M. OroamMo. An Equal
OpportunHy Empfyer-
Truck Driver-
jfaraloaaldaEaaryttuet
bar -
Rta
t of truofi and atbar ^hdtaa
and do abnpla arWimatla, Canqtany paM
and goad pay aro oNorod to an. H bHaroatad, pliaaa aao
Mr. gWUnoay, Oanta Enana Unnbar CooMany, loo. 781W. 14th Streot. ~
Mo, N.C. 87884.
SPRINGTIME
IS
WAGONTIMEThe Wapilliat Drives Like A Car
Immediate DeliveryHOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115NOTICE
John Basso
Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that John Basso Is back with the Little Profit Sales staff. John is ready to help you with your automotive needs.Hastings Ford
E.IOth Street
758-0114
42
HrtpWantBd
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Ex
pericnccd mobile home service technician. Full time position. Apply at Johnny's AAobile Homes Sales, inc., P. O. Box 5005, Greenville, NC 27834.
LOOK. 00 YOU have the ability to make yourself a success in sales? We are a national company looking for people who have mis ability. Ad vanee fo supervision or management at your own pace il desired. We offer free retirement, group hospitaliza lion, disability insurance, stock op flon, and 2 week vacation yearly. Send resume to P. O. Box 1477, Kinston, NC 28501 or after 5. call 778 2549 or 523 5197.
SECRETARY WANTED. Secretarial training or experience helpful. Salary open, commensurate with ability. Company benefits, pleasant working conditions. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 469, Greenville, NC 27834.
EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON
wanted. Will train in our field. Some leads furnished. Credit lor sales while training. No territory resfrie tions. Tremendous potential with
established conipany. Send resume to Salesperson, P. 0 ville, N(: 27834.
. O. Box 469, Green
RECREATION CENTER super visor. Operates municipal recreation center in predominantly black neighborhood. Develops, schedules, and supervises recreation activities and facilities, including youth pro grams, senior citizens, special Olympics, neighborhood special events and gymnasium. Experience in supervising recreation activities and tacllities very desirable. Must be very dependable and trustworthy, willing to regularly work some even ing and weekend hours, able to work well with citizens of all ages, and able to maintain acceptable behavior by youths. Associate or tiafchelors degree in recreation or related field desirable, or equivalent combination of experience and training. $7841 up plus benefits. Equal Employment Opportunity, Male/Female. Submit resume or application to F. T. Sauls, Recreation & Parks Direc tor, Town of Farmvifle, NC, AAay 10.
SURVEY PARTY Chief. Varied vwrk assignments with SO year old con suiting firm. Contact Olsen Associates, Inc., Engineers 8, Surveyors, P. O. Box 93, Greenville, NC 27834. (919) 752 1137. Equal Op portunity Employer._
SALES OPENING tor one person with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling. 756 1133 bet ween9and II a.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
42
HBlpWantad
BEST PART-TIME lob. Cosmetics. 758 5627.
44
A- iMi mrl
wont wBiiivii
I WILL CLEAN up around new houses. Will also scrub out under growth of new houses and do local hauling, moving people, household furniture & appliances 752 5016.
ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and roofing. 756 4150.
WOULD LIKE to keep a child in my home Monday Friday. Ages 5 months to 3. 758 1454.
ODD JOBS UNLIMITED. Painting, carpentry and roofing. For all your construction management, contrae ting and sub contracting needs, call Robert Whaley at 756 4150.
CHRISTIAN PAINTER NEEDS
work. Interior or exterior. Homes, barn r<x>ls and (xfd iobs. 758 4996.
REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
13S DIESEL Massey Fergueon. Only 1500 hours. Used only for bush hogg ing pasture. 726 3884 or 746 3284.
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, May 2 at 10 a.m. 150 trac tors, 500 implements. Wayne Imple ment Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), (Joldsboro, NC 27530. NC 8188. PhOOe 734 4234.
Oarape-Yard Sala
THINKING OP having a yard sale-Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's finest growing Flea AAarket? 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 VARIETY & Flea Market. Component set with AM/FM turn table and speakers, $45; frost free refrigerator, $85; black and white 19" portable TV, $35; woodeh dining tabic and 4 matching chairs, $60; Singer pedestal machine, $35, black vinyl sofa and chair, $50, aparfmenf size gas stove, $25; miscellaneous furniture for sale. Buy, sell and trade. 6 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264. Open Tuesday Saturday, 9:30 til 6; Sunday, f til 6. 756 6025 days, 756 4583 nights.
54
UvBtlock
SILVER HORSESHOE Stables. Stalls available. Horseback riding. Phil Sutton or Johnny Taylor, 756 0547, 756 1409.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
fJCjoR' K A/yNiNi,
C,L, LUPTON CO.
54
LiVMtOCfc
HORSEBACK RIDING, ridirM equip mcnf. Jarman Stables, 77 S2SI.
MlsctUaramus
STEAM CLEAN your carpet the
newest way to professionally clean Your carpet at home. Available fo rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 756 2351. alter 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.
HOOVER SWEEPERS, throiwawav bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
RENT A Currier piano tar as ^ M you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Plano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756-2032.
DOUBLE BICYCLE and banjo In good condition. SlOOeach. 756 1739.
MO CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES
Z1I Arllnglon Blvd.. Oraunvilla. N.C.
(919) 75S-7U2
DunhiU
tfSlliiNVIlLEM.C.niC. Q 1209 S. Evans St.
QreenvHle, N.C. 27834 919-79S-2107
I
A nation! Partonn! Sarvk
BILL SNEED Prasldgnt
HELPWMIED
INSTRUMENT MECHANIC
To ItwUril. ropidr, and imlntaln naw or ox-lating imoumatic and alactrlcal biatrumants. Must hava complot ad basic oloctronlc and oloctrieal coursa, pnaumatic maasuring and control eourso. and a four yaar appran-tieash^ trammg proflram or have dkact work oxporlonco that could ba consldarad oqulvalant.
Good Starting Salary PaM Family insurancB PaM Life Insurance Excellent Retirement Plan Among Company Benefits
Call or Apply to:
Personnel Dept.
U.S. 264 & 13 North Intorsoction (919)758-3436 ext. 262
BIIRR0U6HSWEI1C0C0.mmnf Realty 756-5868
*33,000VA - FHA - ASSmniON
109 Oakdale Rd. Newly decorated with new carpeting this 1340 square feet home is ready for immodieto occupancy. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths makes for a groat investment. Very little cash required at closing.
HOME SITES
We etui have several excellent lots in the following iooetiona:MacGregor Downs Cherry Oaks Camelot
Some are nicely wooded. Prices from *7,900.
QUALITY IT IS
immeculato home with 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, dining area, kitchen with bar and built-lna, IMng room adth fireplaee, and closed in garage. All on % acre lot located 5 miles south of PHt Plata on hwy. 43.
Price $41,000.
For appoiitaail call 7S6-44C6
Being sold by owner/broker
TAREa TOYOTA BARGAIN BONANZA
1978 Ford F-180 Truck-Sparkling Jade Qreen Metallic With Qreen Vinyl Interior. Auto Trans., Power Steering, AM-FM Radio, Explorer Pkg. 4,400 Miles.
^5,495.00
1977 Toyota Truck-White With Black Vinyl Interior. 5 Speed Trans., Radio, Long Bed, Camper Sheel. 7,300 Miles.
4095.00
1977 Toyota Colica LHtback-Sand Tan With Saddle Vinyl Interior. 5 Speed Trans., Air Cond., AM-FM Stereo w/Cassette Tape, Rear Defroster. 21,000 Miles. Extra Sharpll
4,895.00
1977 Pontiac Qrand Prix-Slate Blue Metallic With White Landau Roof & White Vinyl Bucket Seats. Auto Trans., Air Cond., Fower Steering, Power Brakes, Power Windows, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control.
5,495.00
1977 Toyota Corolla SodanWhite With Saddle Vinyl Interior. Auto Trans., Air Cond., f^lo. Rear Defroster. 9,000 Miles.
4,095.00
1077 Toyota Corolla Uftback-Dark Brown Metallic With Saddle Vinyl Interior. Auto Trans., Air Cond., AM-FM Radio. 17,000 Miles.
4,295.00
1978 Toyota Truck-Medium Green Metallic With Black Vinyl Interior. 4 Speed Trans., Air Cond., AM-FM Radio, 32,000 Miles.
3,495.00
1076 Datsun 280Z-Dark Brown Metallic With Saddle Vinyl Interior. 4 Speed Trana., Air Cond., AM-FM Radio, Rear Defroster. 26,000 Miles.
6,195.00
1976 Mercury Monarch-Bright Red With White Vinyl Roof. Auto Trans., Air Cond., Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio. Extra Cleanll
3,895.00
1976 AMC Qromlln-Green Metallic With Tan Vinyl Interior. 3 Speed Trans., AM-FM Stereo, Air Cond., 32,000 Miles.
2,295.00
1976 Chrysler Cordoba-Qleaming Black With Black Landau Roof & Black Leather Interior. Auto Trana., Air Cond., AM-FM Stereo, Power Brakes, Power Steering, Power Windows, Power Seat. 32,000 Miles.4,750.00
1975 Pontiac FlroMrd Esprft-Medium Blue Metallic With Blue Vinyl Roof & Blue Vinyl Interior, Auto Trans., Air Cond., Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Fladio.3,495.00
1974 Pontiac Catallna-Oark Qreen Metallic With Qreen Vinyl Roof & Qreen Vinyl Interior. Auto Trana., Air Cond., F*ower Steering, Power Brakes, AM Radio w/Tape, Tilt Wheel. 48,000 Miles.2,195.00
1973 Toyota Colica ST-Brlght Yellow With White Vinyl Roof & Tan Vinyl Interior. 4 Speed Trans., Fiadlo, Rear Defroster, Luggage Flack.1,995.00
1973 CadNiae Sodan DeVMo-Medium Yellow With Beige Vinyl Roof & Matching Interior. Auto Trans., Air Cond., Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Stereo Tape, Tilt Wheel, Cruale Control, Power Seat, Power Windows, Rear Defroster.2,495.00
1970 Toyota Corolla-White With Black Cloth Trim. Auto Trana., Air Cond., Radio. 59,000 Milas. Clean.925.00
1968 Volkawagon Baotla-Biight Yellow. 4 Spaod Trans., Radio.595.00
WEEKEND SPECIAL
1978 Volkswagon Bootlo-Bright Groan With Tan Vinyl Interior. 4 Speed Trana., Radio. Sharpll1,850.00
SEE
SAM OWENS RONALD WILLIAMS
CHUCK BRAXTON TOM MA88EY-Mgr.TARHEEL TOYOTAUNTraASt. 7SS4228
--------f
D4TheMOyneflsclor, Cbrwnville, N.C.-Smday, April 90,1079
Mlacllwou*
TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 752 1201.
NEED FURNITURET We have it I Brands you'll recogniie. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson
Avenue._
BOOTLEO PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and ieans, $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
DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street,
pel 758 2300
WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or tr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747__
PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE It
you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032. Sales Rentals.
LARGE LOAOS 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 Atlas, Apollo, Albritton, Early Belle, Sure Crop. Sunrise, Tennessee Beau ty. Pocahontas, Titan Fall shipping. Write for commercial price list to John M. Goodson, Route l. Box 111, Mount Olive, NC 28365. (9191 658 3413
CABL^PAO, $500, 756 0802
W CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HEY MOM (DAD!
kis Brrtfie HtMiy pwti8$! Tkn It-drii 8 M. PML
prim, taamiiis. cEa aii$|8cialRic$lMw.
Toif
laiii-7S2-l119(lltliSI.)
IwtT-7SS3121(lMlfrm,
Stiri Taws Also AvailiUi
56
MiscBllanMus
NEW AND USED furniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049.
REFRIGERATOR (21 cubic foot), $200, roler massager, $75; mirror shelves; cash register, $125; twin bed with mattress and box springs, $55. 795 3693.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your head quarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.
NEW AND USED small engines. 3 to 16 HP Clark & Company, Memorial Drive. 756 2557
TOMATO STAKES (solid oakl coarse saw dust for mulch. Hatteras Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark
Streets. _____
IBM EXECUTIVE typewriter Ex cellent condition. 758 0319.
COPIER A. B Dick 675. Excellent condition 752 6888 til 5:30.
GROW EARTHWORAAS for profit. Free data. American Worm Brokers, Inc , 2400 East Colorado Avenue, Denver, Colorado 80210 or call Mr. Alexander (collect), (303) 778 1029.
3M AUTOMATA copy machiiw Sheet copy and book copy $450 758 2300 days _______
TAPE RECORDER, used lawe mower, small gasoline engine, sell cleaning electric range with double oven 756 7545 _
TTEMTION POTENTIAL Elec trolux customers. If you are an ticipating a purchase of a new Elec trolux, we urge vou to do so now Price increase effective with May's business For information, come by 105 Trade Street or call 756 6711.
LOPEZ KARATE Studio now having adult registration. Call 752 8410. ^
RAILROAD TIES Good condition Ideal for flower beds and driveways.
758 4151 _____
FRENCH PROVINCIAL sofa and chair, $85, 7 HP riding lawn mower, $175. Call 752 7990 before 7 p.m. PIANO AND SEWING machine.
756 6568 ______
2 STEREOS. 2 cameras, 2 vacuum cleaners. Excellent condition, 752 5986 after 6 p. m. __ __
STEREO SYSTEM (Pioneer SX 434" receiver and PL A450 turntable and 2 Gensven column speakers), $400, Sears manual tyTCwriter, $15, Sanyo black and white tV, $15, dresser with mirror $25 Call 756 3840
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EVMISSTISn
CM WISH
1003 S. Evans St.
NOW OPEN All Day
7 Days A Week
Full Service ^Prriessiora^ijjfad^
AAIKBIIBIWOUS
BRIGHT WHITE SALE. Save dollars on wedding and graduation gifts now. The Linen Closet. 3008 East Tenth
Street. Greenville._
GUITAR. 1961 Fender Musicmaster. Sunburst, good action, sweet sound. Collector's item. $200 negotiable.
752 7817. ,
VICTORIAN COUCH and matching chair. Needs upholstering. Most see to appreciate. Best offer. 758 5500
after 5^___
DRUMS Complete set of Ludwig drums. Bass, snare, hi hat, 2 toms and floor tom, 2 cymbals. Excellent condition. $300 firm. 758 5500 after 5.
OE AM/FM/FM stereo receiver with 8 track player, record changer and 2 speakers. Good condition. $65
753 3466 __
MUST SACRIFICE. Brand newcable piano with bench to relocate New, $1600, will sell for $1200 if I move and tune; $1100 if you move and tune. Also Realistic turntable and 2 speakers. Good condition. $65. Call
752 3920 alter 5:30 p.m_
FOR SALE. Queen size mattress, box springs, metal frame. One year old Bedding, mattress pad, spread extra, 756 038after 5p m
ST. Excellent condition Reasonably priced 758 1 514
4 FOOTTILITY light fixtures In eludes lour 40 watt bulbs perfect for garage or shop $6 and up Call
753 4240 or 756 5452 alter 4 p.m. _
lAWir BTU air conditioner in good condition. Call 758 1825._
GE STOVE. 36 inches wide. $75, washing machine, Kenmore. $25. 752 5m________
AMGETIC SIGNS for your cars and trucks 24 hour service. 25*6 discount on all regular hardware, fishing and boating supplies. Also boats, motors and trailers selling out at special prices 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758 0202 days, 756 2914 nights._
AT BLACK JACK ANTIQUES we
have expanded our stock to carry reproduction solid oak spindle back chairs, round pedestal tables, coffee tables, hall acks, bow front china closets, medicine cabinets and dry sinks All items are solid oak and most are available finished or on finished 752 0312, 756 4775.___
GE WASHER AND Kenmore dryer. White. Good condition. $150. 746-6305
KEYSTONE Smm or Super 8mm pro iector New, used approximately 1';
hours. $70. 752 7375____
SMOKED GLASS table with 4 chairs. $80 . 752 7338.
LITTON MICROWAVE model 540 Regular price. $629, our price, $485. Call Cox TV Center, Inc . 756 3110, between 8:30 and 5:30.
29% OFF THE finest optics in the world Tasco rifle scopes and
binoculars. 756 0285._
PRICE Man's gold Waltham LCD watch. New in box. Retails for $200, sell for $100. 756 0285.___
COPPERTONE magic Chef g range Good condition. $50. 758 7959 after 5:30.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COMPUTER
PROGRAMMERS
and aysleai snalysl positions ' In Pregtosstus ystows
Dspsrtinsi^rt 818 bod toocMtg lioopMSI oftNstod sdlb UNC Ibodlosi
qobo a 4 yoar dogroo and 1 loyoars
rogulraaayoordagraa nttbuooiaaa In aoooontlng. slallalles, and awnassaisnt, and t yaara axpoctonco
banafH plan. Apply:
salary and axeoPant
lOlflea
N.C. MsmorM HoapHal ChapalHM. N.C.t7f14 An tal OppoftunNy AHImiaUvi Action Employw
HASTINGS FORD
Your Little ProHt Dealer
1978 Ford Fiesta
standard Faaturaa: Front wliaal drtva , 1 Utra 4 cyHndar OHV angina, 4 apaad tranamlaalon, rack and pinion ataaring, MacPharaon front auapanalon, MlehaHn ataaMialtad BSW racUala. Ford Flaata Ufaguard Daaign Safaty Faaturaa. APPEARANCE AND COMFORT: Front buekat aaata, aH-trlnyl trim appHquaa. Flaata omamantatlon ortth flag daeal, Argant road rtiaals witli Argant bolts and moro.
EPA Rating: 34 MPQ City 46MPQ Hwy
EPARBtfng: 25 MPG City 35 iMPG Hwy
1978 Ford IMnto
standard Faaturaa: FUNCTIONAL: 2.3 lltra 4 oyllndar rrltti OuraSpark Ignition, 4 apaad manual/Hoor sblft, rack and pinion ataaring, poiaar front disc brakaa, alactrte raar window dafroatar. Ford Motor Company Ufaguard Daaign Safaty Faaturaa. APPEARANCE AND COMFORT: AH-vbiyl or elotti/vlnyl front buekat aaata, AM radio. Untad glaaa, OIraetAIro antNaUon, bright
a -a.i^a-aa-a _ - a ja ,, J..at . , ^ ^ -------
wvnawiNPia movQinQt tim wvimi yovws.
1978 Ford Mustang
standard Faaturaa: FUNCTIONAL; 2.3 Htra 4 oyllndar wMi DursBpark Ignition, 4 apaad manual trananilaalon, floor ahlft, rack and pinion ataoring, tar and fual / ammatar /
tampa^ura guag^ Bias ^^JBBW
llraa. Ford Motor Company i Daaign Safaty Faaturak. PEARlkNC
EPA Rating: 23 MPG City 33 MPG Hwy
ity Faaturaa. APICE ANO COMFORT: Low-back from buekat scats, vbiyl trim. Color kayad carpating, Pacan-woodtona appUquoa, bright moldings throughout, Argont grlHo, full whaal eovara.
1978 Ford Fairmont
standard Faaturaa: FUNCTIONAL: 2.3 Htra 4 eyHndar angina with OuraSfiark IgnMlon. 4 waad manual tranamtaalcn,
bEwmw -as a ---a_ ^
w^^Wa *WftV MWMPMt VSOK SffIB
pinion ataaring, BSW Bias ply liras. Ford Motor Company Ufaguard Daaign Faaturaa. APPEARANCE AND
EPA Rating: 23 MPG City 33 MPG Hwy
COMFORT: Buekat aaata, all-vlnyl Iriaa, Caroa^, Bright griUa, haadlamp and periling Ughl bai^. Bright whii sMoM, baekllghl and drip moldlnga. Bright hub capo.
HASTINGS FORD
ybur Little ProHt Dealer
758-0114
BEDROOMS, air conditioning, washer. Good location. No pets 752 7389.
BEDROOMS, furnished with air conditioning. No pets. 752 4441.
ATTRACTIVE OOUBLEWIDE
mobile home. 1977 model On nice country lot 5 miles from Greenville 756 4491 after 4:30 p m
1974 MASCOT 12 X 47 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, plenty of living area. Small equity and assume loan 756 6407.
1970 COBURN 12 X 57 2 bedrooms 1' j baths, air. fully furnished, carpet Must sacrifice Call 758 1186 after 2 p.m.
MOBILE HOME on Pamlico River Boat dock on canal. Nice beach m front. Located at Swans Point. NC 756 7774 after 4
I X 90 CHAMPION and 12 X 45
Walker. Call 756 7271 after 6
1977 DARLINGTON 12 X 49 Com
pletcty furnished with central heat and air plus extras Small equity and assume loan. Call 758 5312
1949 REMBRANDT 12 X 40 2
bedrooms, I bath, central air, carpet, range and refrigerator. Call 752 6478 or 758 2362
1949 RITZCRAFT and 1964 Magnolia. Recently remodeled. Excellent con dition. 758 6160 days, 756 4248 atter 6.
1974 ADVANCE 12 X 70 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, Am/FM intercom, completely set up. $8500
FRANCHISE FOR SALE
T Shirts Plus, national franchise will be opening soon in Carolina East Mall. This is a first class professional store with great earning potential. We are looking for qualified buyers. Phone I 800 433 3307 or write Karen Tifus, National Office, 1509 Southgate, Wako. Texas 76711.
PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008anytime.
^ilLK HOMES
44 Mobil* HonriM For Rgnt
A40BILE HOME and lots for rent. City sower and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.
BEDROOMS, central heat. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391 nights.
SPECIAL SUMMER rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes. Beginning May. I. No pets. Cati 758 3644.
12* WIDE. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, air, washer. Conveniently located. No pets. 752 9804.
12* WIDE, 2 bedrooms. On nice lot in Griffon $125 per month 756 3338 alter 7 p.m.
44 Mobil* Honws For Sal*
ir X 49* /MOBILE home Only 6 mon ths old. Completely furnished Wall to wall carpet and draperies Call 752 6233
12 X 70 3 bedrooms No equity, assume payments Call 752 2485 after
p.m.
TRAILER FOR SALE Includes liv inq room, kitchen with eat in area, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, utilities and patio Centrally air conditioned Located at Branch's Trailer Estates. Many ex tras. Only $10,700 (retails loi $15,500) Call Whitley's House Sta tion, 756 6050, nights, 758 0816.
1971,12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, bath, partly furnished. Like new 752 6982
48 OPPORTUNITY
70
PROFESSIONAL
POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies Call 758 3394.
CHIMNEY SWEEP. We clean chimrteys for fireplaces and heating systems. Over 40,000 flue fires last year caused millions in damages to homes. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night.
BACKHOE FOR rent with operator 758 31.91 days, 756 5097 nights
BARN REMOVAL. Complete clean up service. 758 6585, Atonday Friday
72
REAL ESTATE
5.14 ACRES of land lor sale Approx mately 12 miles from Greenville on County Road 1538 Includes house and barn. 752 3t71 after 7 p.m.
73 ComimrcW Prop*rty
WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE Ap
proximately 1200 square feet with railroad siding. Excellent location. Suitable for storage or manufacfur ing. Contact D. W. Craig, (919) 527 8001.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING for sale. Ideal for file business, electrical business, contractor's office and many other uses. 2795 square feet of floor space. Located on 100 X 150 foot lot at 1904 Chestnut Street. Contact Bryant Kittrell, D. G, Niohols Agen cy, 752 4012or 758 5733 (home).100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.
America Olecovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Y**r Factory Warranty
Brown-Wood, inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
We wl buy your car for top dollar in eaah or trad* In aUowanca for good dean uaod cara.
NOTICE
73 Commercial Property
SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal tor construe tion related operation 752 1020.
BUSINESS WAREHOUSE space for lease. It you have a business -carpet, furniture, appliances, elec Ironic wholesale, tertilzer dealer, dry goods, etc. and need warehouse space with full sprinkler system, tire alarm system, security day and night, full time bonded attendant^ fork lifts, loading docks (truck and train), then we have the space tor you. It is located in the downtown area Leasing space starts at 4'/jt per square foot per month. Whether you need 50,000 square feet or 100 square feet, we can accomodate you Over 215,000 square feet available. Call Butch Grubbs at 758 6820 from 9 til 12 each day.
PRIME COMMERCIAL space available. Approximately 400 square feet $250 month. Large window front 752 0647.
7B
Hous*tPorSl*
LOVELY TWO-STORY home at 114 Hill Street in Grilton. 1' j baths, great room, 3 bedrooms, nice workshop building This home is situated on a beautiful wooded lot. $43,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, 756 6652 or 752 3647
BY OWNER ' Great room "with fireplace 3. bedrooms, 2 baths On wooded lot in Lake Glenwood 752 1076
CLUB PINES, y owner 3 bedroom brick veneer Screened porch, double garage, carpet over hardwood floors Shown by appointment. Call 756 0958 after 6, anytime on weekends.
DEAL^PtACET4 bedroomir 2 baths, new central air and heat, patio deck, new root $44,900 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615 ____
N BELVEDERE Attractive, effi cienf Cape Cod 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, totally electric, great room with fireplace and 2 car garage Abundant garden spot Located on cuide sac. Call 756 6302 after 5 30 weekdays, anytime Weekends.__
BY OWNER R^ cwntry living. 4 bedroom older brick home. Over 1700 square teet. Very shaded lot. Porch, brick patio, low utility bills. Priced under 35 Call 756 3585.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hous*sForS*t*
HOUSE OF THE YEAR Lakewtxjd Pines Newly decorated like Better Homes and Gardens 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 lireplaces. plus large den that opens to a screened porch and overlooks a beautiful yard. Many ex Iras. Mid 60's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570, Dolly Dowd, Broker, 756 0374.
GRSENVILL.E. Attractive 2 bedroom home on Arbor Drive. $750 down Sutton Realty, 746 6555.
WASHINGTON. "Remodeled, 3 bedroom bungalow. Living room with fireplace, central air. Call for details. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570, Bill Barbre, Broker, 756 2770._______
QUIET ELEGANCE in this country 3 bedroom on Stantonburg Road. Private wooded lot tor outside cookouts, single carport, heat pump and fireplace arc just some of the ex tras. Call us today $37,200.
GREAT LOCATION Stratford sub division. This quaint 3 bedroom ranch is just what the young family ordered. Oil heat and air conditioned lor summer upper 30's.
LUCKY VETERAN If you assume this 8o loan with total payments of $273 per month. Nearly 1350 square feet, freshly painted, three bedrooms and extras you won't believe for $3500, equity. Call today
NEW VA AND FHA homes available sooth of Greenville in low $40's. Decorate yourself. Great room, lireplaces, heat pumps, 3 bedroom classic brick ranches. Call today.
CONTEMPORARY ON heavily wooded lot. Large covered deck, great room, large dining, single garage and overall excellent floor plan. 1600 square feet Located in Camelot and near completion $58.250
EXECUTIVE HO/ME in Baywood Over 2150 sq It with 2 car garage, fireplace in master bedroom, formal areas, cathedral ceiling in den, built ins Soon to bo finished Low$70's,
CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756 6336
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HASTINGS FORD
IlhSI. TSM11-
Special
Offer
$750
m PLUS " TAX
A COMPLETE OIL CHANGE FROM ONLY
5 QUARTS OF FORD PREMIUM OR SUPER PREMIUM MOTOR OIL
ANDA
MOTORCRAFT LONG LIFE OIL FILTER
FOR LEASE. Warehouse space 200 square feet, $150 per month. Coove nient location behind Honda of Greenville. Spaces available from 500 square teet up to 4000 square feet
or 758 891
n
Hou**tForS*l*
IM/MACULATB 3 bedroom ranch with carport. Situated on large nicely landscaped lot. Possible Farmer s Home Loan. Low 30's. Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes, 756 2570, Dolly Dowd, Broker, 756 0374.
ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME
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 program, personal contacts, referal system will be geared to the selling of your home. Additionally, we are members of RELO Inter city Relocation Service. That means that over t(X)0 real estate member firms in the U.S. and overseas will send us names ol people coming to Greenville and looking for a home!
If you are interested in selling y<wr home or buying a home, call us to day.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC;
756 5395
BY OWNER. In Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, fireplace, carport, workshop. 1700 feet heaf^ space. 85 financing at 8.5o $37,000. 752 SI67or 746 6394
WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
7B
Hous*ForSl*
? 4PACI0US country home.
No city taxes. 14 rooms, 3 storage buildings. Situated on a spacious lot. Strout Realty, 752 0028._
COUNTRY LIVING. No city taxes. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen eating area, spzKlous yard. $27,900. Strout Realty, 752 0028.
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner Loving room, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, kitchen dining combination, carport, fenced yard. Excellent condition. 2710 Webb Street. $32,500. Call for appointment, 756 4613.
PAID BY OWNER. $1000 closing cost paid by owner. This 3 bedroom has been reduced twice from $59,500 to $56,500. Fireplace in family room, formal dining and large recreation room,- carpeted with central air and heat. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights, weekends, 752 7671.
WANT TO BUY house in good condi tion. To be moved on lot. Call 758 3047 after6p.m.
NEW RANCH UNDER construction in Ragland Acres. Just outside Winterville! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kit Chen with nook, large family room and formal living room! 30's. Hignite 8< Company, Inc , 758 6666 anytime.
LAKE GLENVMX10. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, fireplace, living room, dining room, 2 car garage, view lake $49,500. 752 1387
WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ABOVE THE REST!
Beat the high cost of food..
grawyotrowni
WHh an Arian* Powar Tillar
Whether you're working a backyard vegetable patch or a small farm, Arlens has a Power Tiller to meet your needs. 6 models
15% Off All EquipmGiit Until TuGSday, May 2nd.
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
140B N. Gnsen* Straat
Phonw 752-3286
OwSuccsis YourSalMeeHoa Since 1942
WaSanrkalfyhatWaSall
ARlErvJS-MORE THAIM A INJAME ITS A PROIVIISE
TOVOTAS MILLION-DOLLAR-DASH FOR THE 1980 OLYMPIC GAMES
ENTER TOVOTAS HOOQOOO OLYMPIC SWEEPSTAKES HERE.
Sniny Bostic
Com* *** and test drtva the new Champayn* II Edhlon Selroceoa, Rabbht. Buaaa, Campara and Baatl* Convar-IIM**. Plu* a great aalaetlon of uaod ear*. If you dont buy from mo, wo both lo*o.ilomomBor, Youll Pay Laaaat
Jwpecheles Motors
264By-p 756-1135
1y013 prisos In all.Three Gold Medal first prizesworth $134,000 each-^lnclude a $100,000 resort condomlnlunf at Snow-rhass, Col. Two Toyotas. A ^cation trip to Moscow, Munich and Montreal. Plus much, much more. There are 10 Silver Medal second prizes worth $12,128 each. And 1,000 Bronze Medal third prizes worth $528 each. Come in now. Pick up your free entry form. No purchase necessary, sweepstakes ends June 30,1978. While youre here, see what were doing to help build a strong Olympic team. $1,000,000 for tha U.S. Olympic Team. Our athletes need money to train now for the 1980 Olympic Games. So our dealership and Toyota will donate money to the U.S. Olympic Committee for every new
TOYOTA
Toyota car and truck sold through June 30,1978. Our goal is to raise $1,000,000 Vbu get a tough Toyota.
We all get a tough U.S. Olympic Team.
U.S. licensed drivers only. Sweepstakes void vriiere prohibited.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
lUTraeSL Dulir No. 3035 7503228
nwDidlyltaftoctar. GnatviUe, N.C.-Sundty, April 10. lfn-D-7
71
HoutMPorSalc
ROUT! 1. OAWfON Road. Griffon. Excellent rental property. 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchea dining room, den. Call Marcia Almond at Hill Realty Company, Kinston, 527 7036 or 533 2IS3.
Lott Por Sl
f LOTS, too X 200. Located 12 mites east of Greenville. S1,000. 756 3791 or 756 5292.
2 EXTRA LAROB lots in country east of Greenville. 752 5328._
CREEK LOTS on Tranters Creek 250 X 200 feet. $30,000. Call 946 4959 from 9 to 5 and 946 4348 after 5._
LOT FOR SALE. 80 X 110. In the 1300 block of Fairfax Avenue, $4000. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.
2 RwortPropTty Por Salt
ATLANTIC BEACH. Pirates Den. One bedroom Condominiums. $19,500. $1000 equity required,
payments, $206 per month. Clark Branch Realtors; call Don AAoye, 726 1502.______
CONDOMINIUM, OCEANFRONT.
Atlantic Beach. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, air conditioning, carpet, pool and private beach. $47,900, by owner, 726 1990.
a BEDROOM mobile home. Morehead Ocean Pier at Atlantic Beach. 746 3365 or 746 4323._
MOBILE HOME already set up. Atlantic Beach. Hux and Liverman attorneys. 445 5188.
K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENTALS
UP TO MOO square feet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020.
9000 SQUARE FEET. 24 hour secyri ty. $150 per month. Mini Max Storage, 756 3791 or 756 1991._
9900 SQUARE FOOT storage room Call 758 1655.__
B6 Apartmonts For Rout
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located iust off east Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
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
REACH THE RIGHT people wifhlhe Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Amortca* largast natwork of foam insulation apaciallata. _
WHITES INSULATION
"You Pay For H Whathor You Have It Or Not
FREE ESTIMATES 789-4M1
U Apartmwitt For Rent
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 and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd (264-By pass). Call 752 5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street__
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom ap^rt ments in Greenvijle. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths tennis court and club room
752 1557
Greene Way Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim ming pool Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club
756 6869
3 BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool laundry room 756 3450 after 5.
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouse Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 after 5._
106 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1978 Pontiac Bonneville
4 door sodan. Stock no. 19S723. Camao white with blue cuatom Intarlor. WSW radial Urea, air condition, cuatom aeat belts, tinted gleas, floor mats, AM-fM stereo radio, custom wheel covers, automatic transmlsaion and many other options Inclusing 301 V-8 engine.
EFA Rated 17 MPO CHy. 24 MPO Hwy.
*7t14Aa Window Frtee 4M9 Body aide moMliigs 4Mfl AeeenI Striim
TIM.N Total Uet Fftee Phw lax and Hoenaa
Special Discounted Price
plus frplght and tax
1978 Pontiac Grand Prix
W'lWa with buickskin Intarlor. Air condition, W8W radM Urea, custom belts, mats, power steering and bnriuM, custom whaal covers, automatic tranamlaslon, V,
EFARMod If MFG City. 27 MFQ Hwy.
4EM Body SMa ftaMIng M.MAoaontBlrlpaa
44U4 ToMLIst Price Plua laicand Hcansa
Special Discounted Price
549"
plus Irrigfit and tax
1978 Pontiac Lemans Station Wagon
stock no. 126896. Nautilus blue with blue Interior. WSW radial . , ,
tiroa. custom seat baits, load floor carpet, tinted glass, luggage Special Discounted Price carrier, floor mote, power steering. AM-FM stereo radio, deluxe wheel oovers, automatic tranamlaslon and many more options Including 231 V-6 engine.
EFA Rated If MPO n MPO Hwy.
6M6A4 Window Price 4iAf Body SMe Molding 48J6Aooont Stripes
6fM.M Total Uet Frioa plus tax dhd Hcense
1978 Pontiac Phoenix
4 door sedan. Stock no. 1338M. Ember mist with carmine Interior. WSW tiree, air condition, custom belts, tinted glass, mats, power ateering and brakes, AM-FM radio, daluxe wheel covers, automatic transmission and 231 V-8 engine.
EFA Rated 18 MPG city, 28 MPO Hwy.
8887.38 Window Frica 48.88 Body Side MaMMga 48J8Aocentairipee
8888.36 Total Uet Price plus tax and Mcenae.
Special Discounted Price
w
frsHfht nd tx
1978 Pontiac Sunbird Coupe
Stock no. 939094. Silver with black Interior. WSW radial Special Discounted Price
$190000
tires, air condition, floor mats, power steering, AM-FM radio, custom wheel covers and many other features including 191-4 cylinder engine.
EFA Rated 94 MPO City. 34 MPO Hwy.
471S.M Window Price
46.00 Body SMeMoMlne
49.00 Aeesnt Strioes
4MB.06 Total Uet Frioe phie tax and Hcenae
43^
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
66 Apartments For Rent
GREENMILLRUN
APARTMENTS
1 and 2 bedroom apartments leatur inq GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat. Utility costs are,low. Heavi ly insulated, sound and fire retar dent. Accepting applications from 12 to 4 p.m Monday Friday. Call 758 2628.
STRATFORD ARMS Apartment, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. Famous for its charm and quality service among folks who appreciate quiet, luxury living among congenial neighbors (919 ) 756 4800
2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0180, 756 2766
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment in Wiftferville Carpeted and air conditioning $f35 per month. Utifities extra 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights
104 SOUTH WOODLAWir7bedroom
duplex Stove and refrigerator, cen tral heat, air conditioned. No dogs Lease and deposit required $190 per month 756 3119
NEW, LARGE . txidroom duplexes All appliances $220 758 2558 until 5 756 7677 until 9
FOR rnT UniversTry Con dominiunj 2 bedrooms unfurnished Married couple preferred No pets 946 7084
4W'lwiLES" wiST ol ~hospital Townhouse and duplex for rent Available May 1 756 5780 or 752 0193
NW T BEDROOM doplT Fuliy carpeted all appliances washer,dryC'i liookup $210. 756 7181
ONE BEDROOM apartment close to campus Carpeted, with air 758 3311
NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex "i blocks from university Central air, carpet, appliances $198 756 7480afler6p m
2 BOROM apartment Outside storage, heat pump 756 4163 alter 6 p m.
FE^LE OESI RES 2 responsible roommatis to share 2 bedroom apartment this summer. Third Street Low utilities, central air Available May 1 752 8336
2~ BEDROOM DUPLEX Married couples No pets 1303 East Second Street $175pcr month 752 4717.
f BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment Stove and refrigerator Near ECU Call 752 4550
BOMBSHELL BUY fhis 4 or 5 bedrbom homi in Ayden has lots of potential Complete with washer, dryer refrigerator $26,000. Call Ed Meyer at Ginger Hackctt Realtors 756 7986 or 756 6695
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 ~4
bedrooms 746 3284
2 STORY HOUSE near campus Fireplace, lots of room No pets 752 0864
IN AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ap pliances furnished. $180 752 5167 or 746 6394,
2 BEDROOM HOUSE on Chestnut Street. 758 3276 days, 758 2219 nights.
4 ROOM HOUSE in Ayden. Good location. 746 3789
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACES for rent. Available February l, 1978. On 14th Street, across from A. B Whitley. Call J. T. Williams at ATaiea AAobile Homes, 756 7815
OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con lerence room available. All services provided. 752 1020.
OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard arid next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet. 758 11II.
CONVENIENT TO bypasses and nearby towns. 3205 Sooth Memorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. $75. Suites available. 756 5963.
spat
cellcnt location. Individual or suites. Janitorial service and utilities fur nished. Call Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Several of fices located in the Colonial Heights Shopping Center. 2719 East,Tenth Street. Contact 0, G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012
92 Reaprf Property For Rent
INLAND WATERWAY. 10 miles from AAorchead 15 minutes by water 756 1307
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
92 Retort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage near ocean. 746 3284, 726 3884.'
93
Roomt For Ront
ROOM FOR RENT in attractive Greenville suburb. Utilities and full house privileges included. Call Sharon, 756 0698.
FURNISHED BEOROOAAS with kit Chen, washer and dryer facilities. Near college. Utilities included. 756 3853 or 752 9203 alter 5
TO BUSINESS PERSON or serious student, private bedroom and share other facilities in 3 bedroom modern home near college. 752 6888 business day' 752 5607 otherwise._.
ROOM IN QUIET home tor person who works day shift. Carpet and air $75 756 3214.
94
WANTED
96
Wanttd To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P O. Box 306, Scotland Neck, Phone 826 4121 or 826 4122.
GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices. Ihington Farms, Inc., 756 3827.
War
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EVERY CAR DISCOUNTED
WAS
NOW
74 Monte Carlo ...____
...$2995....
...$2750
73 Nova Hatchback ...
...$1975....
...$1775
72 Buick Eiectra......
...$1550....
...$1350
72 Mercury Marquis...
...$1650....
...$1350
72VWSquareback .. ..
.. .$1250 ....
.. $1050
72 Datsun Wagon.....
,..$1250....
...$1050
71 Buick Skylark......
...$1250....
....$975
71 Torino Wagon......
...$1150...
....$950
71 Torino.............
...$1150....
....$950
71 VW Beetle.........
...$1250....
...$1050
71 Buick Eiectra
SI 250
70 Mustang .......
...$1550....
...$1350
69 Toyota............
....$550....
....$450
69 Torino.............
....$350
69 Buick Wagon.......
...$1050....
....$950
68 Olds Cutlass.......
....$350
68 Ford LTD......
.... $895....
....$650
67 Ford...............
....$475
GRIMESLAND AUTO SALES
758-6987
96
Wantad To Buy
WANTED IN GOOD CONDITION
Farmall 100, 130or 140. Call 758 3525.
12" RADIAL ARM saw, 12 table saw and miscellaneous shop tools. 756 4150
Want to buy house in good condi lion. To be moved on lot. Call 758 3047 after 6 p.m.
QUALITY USED electric hollow body or semi hollow body guitar. Call Ron at 752 3400 after 6 p.m.
TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted. 752 5957 after 6 p m.
SOW AND FIGS. Already bred. 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758 0202 days, 756 2914 nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WantadToLaafla
WANT TO LEASE peanut poundage. Will pay 3c per pound Transferred to my farm. 825 3871 after 7.
99
Wantad To Rant
YOUNG AAARRIED couple wants to rent a 2 or 3 bedroom country house within 5 mile radius of Greenville tor $125 or less. Must be available by May 31 Call 752 1724 after S.
WANTED TO RENT. 30,000 pounds of tobacco. Will pay 4Sc. 756 0547.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE for ECU facul ly couple. Greenville or Winterville. Need by June I. Call 758 2030 from 9 to 3or 524 4768, Griffon.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Gatafiee dump cart.
iiaalmfawrar lHataa nadar!
Lawn Tractors
8 to 11 HP electric start Synchro-Balanced Brio_
Stratton engines. *4-speed all-gear transaxles Selection ol 36 'or 42" side or rear discharge mowers. For small and medium size lawns
Garden Tractors
Bigger tractors for larger lawns and gardens Choice of 8 to 16 HP Kohler cast Iron engines Selection of manual or automatic transmissions and attachment lift systems. Wide selection of lawn and garden attachments
Eatala SIza Garden Tractor*
10-speed all-gear transmission on 19.9 HP tour cylinder model. D-250 Automatic transmission standard on 16 arxt 19.9 HP twin cylinder models Hydraulic lift standard for attachments Wide selection of heavy duty lawn and garden attachments.
Fra. Dump Cart Otfw! Get a free 5 5 cu It two-wheel dump cart ($130 00 value*) with r the purchase of any nmi* lawn tractor or gel I a tree 10 cu tt two-wheel dump can ($160 00 value') with the purchase at eny _ new garden tractor
otter ; Manulacturer s Suggested Retail Pnce
iMun^M78a^llptrucipeiinjWnBMoieeSelei^^
15% Off All Equipment Until TueBday, May 2nd.
R F. McLawhon & Sons
1408 N. Greene Street Phone 752-3286
Our Suecas* I* Your Satisfaction Sinc 1942 W Service What We Sell
ffiWHEBL HORSE
mtaRvnltaanlanitiwctan
The REALTOR'S Corner
BUILDING LOIS
Ayden Golf & Country Club 4,500-^5,000 each
Aldridge & Southerland
Realtors
756-3500
IB
REALTOR*
IC^fouIiiidlhe House '^iuV\biit biahis Section Ofihe Bq)er...Ca]l Us.
Well Finance & For \bu.
S^HOME
IWDlOfW
756-2772 or 758-3421
Home Office: 543 Evant Sheet. GieenvUle Blanch Office: 216 Artngton Orive. GieenvHle
COUNTRY YET CONVENIENT!
If you are looking for something our of town, yet want to be convenient to shopping and places to dine out, we have it! Just minutes from Wilson, Tarboro, Farmville or Qreenviile Is this charming older home on a beautiful lot in Fountain. Spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in excellent condition. All it needs is your personal decorating touchlLarge, broken tile front porch, lovely hardwood floors, screen-in porch, garage and workshop, trees and flowering shrubs. Two-atory.
Priced to sell at $31,800! Hon)!
D.G. NICHDLS AGENCY REALTDRS 752-4012
Trish Byrum, REALTOR, 75C-7433 David Nichois, REALTOR, 752-7666 Blllla Jaan Travathan, REALTOR-ASSOC., 7S6-446S Bryant KIttrall, BROKER*. 756-5733 Chaflana Brown, BROKER, 756-5690
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-6 REDUCED TO 54_.000
HOUSE OF THE WEEK
Located on a larga corner lot In Lake Ellaworth Subdivision, and its available Just In time for the awlmming pool and tennis court. Foyer, formal living room and dining room, family room with firoplaco and built Ina, 4 bodrooms, 2 batha. Vary well decorated and ready for occupancy. Prico $54,900.
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
D.O. Nichols.......................... 766-2370
Bat Alford...................... 7864223
Trish Byrum........................................786*7433
David Nichols.......................................782-7666
BHIla Jaan Travathan........ 756-4468
Bryant KIttrall......................................786-6733
Charisna Brown.................................
902 WEST THIRD STREET AYDEN, N.C.
A rare opportunity for you to see this Southern Colonial manaion. Four bedrooma plus library, reception hall, living room, and modern kitchen. Completely redecorated. New eight hundred eq. ft. garage/workshop. Over three thoueand sq. ft. of living area.
ALDRIDGE & SDUTHERLAND REALTDRS
756-3500
I^Hje
CALL UNNSE N0B6E AtTMK Fir Fvthir hrfimtiii
GiNqCR HAcktTT RaItors
a dMBoh of CbtoHob Oenersi EquWBB. Mo.
OMCMONTPMFESSWIULPLAZA
WANT
A
LOT?
THEN JOIN US TODAY From 2:INMi:00 INCANDLEWICK UNDER THE TRSS For
lEMONADEON THE LAWN and
Soloct the sit* for you now homo Pricod from $8,000*RaindatQ noxt Sunday
VALUE PLUS ComfortaMa IMng for you lamHy is yours in this 3 badrooffl, 2 batfvalmost now horns. Faaturas formal Hvkig and dining rooms. Mtehan 4 aat-in araa, dan B firoplaea, carport and outalda storaga at only 343,000.
TAKE ADVANIT^ Of this tramandoua valua in WlntarvHla. 3 bodrooms, 2 fuH baths, axtra largo Mtohan plus a aupar utNHy room. AN oon-trally air condHlonad, douMa garaga loo. t36.00B.
SPIC N SPAN 4 bodroom homo bi a graat nalghborhood wfioro you can awim and play tannls. Formal living and dining rooms, dan A firoplaea, cloaats-a-planly, atoraga araa too. Just 182,660.
SALESMAN OF THE MONTH
Ed Moyor
1*7191
CharWta Flanagan.......76^:
BtanchtFortaa...........7S6-:
OMgarHickatt...........7364|M
Carol AAartoccia..........7S6-7MI
adMnar................Mas
'..'i ARl c )i[ N
A I ; Ik'i , -,
756-7986
I>The DIIy Reflector, OreenvOle, N.C.-flundey, AprflSO, itTt
The REALTOR'S Corner
MOSaEY-MARCUS REALTY
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2 P.M. To 5 P.M.
PLEASANT RIDGE
Approximately 1% miles from Ayden fronting on N.C. By*Paes 11
Luxurious snd new! We are proud to offer this brand new brick ranch home. 3-way Insulation, heat pump, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, lovely IMng room with fireplace, buNt-ln cMna caMnel, kitchen with buHt-ln oven and surface units, no town taxes and so much ntore. 340,500. Other homes are also under construction.
NEW LISTING
The Pines In Ayden. A prestigious executive type home. Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room with fireplace. A beautiful home now available for your Inspection. $50,000.
We have other homes In this area. Ghre us a call and we wNI help you locate a home to suit your needs.
^ 746-2135 jUm
l_ouise H. AAoseley Realtor 740-3472
Marcus AAcClanahan Realtor 740-4574
OMNI REALTV
Offers New Listing
( H H A( kt T t
R I
El
HWUSIIK
33,000
The plok of the neighborhood. A value for sure Is this 3 bodr bath homo, from the manleurod yard to the bnmaclata bitartor.
New Listing
REALTOR
Thit 3 badroom nutic ranch I* Utuarad on tha golf courw. 2 full barh*. baauOful hardwood floor*, dan wUh flraplac*. and a doubU garaga. Only 4S.SM
CaU Ed Mayar
29,500
Problem Solver
Haa your aaarch for tha right home boon hopataas? You dont want to apand a lot on flxln up? TMa 3 bodroem homo In the oorwonlont Qroott-brlar SubdMaion la waHbiq for your inapoctlen.
7f-C9S
oratMaoMko
7S4-79M
.dMWboaiCwoanaOwwrw equwa*. ine. OAKNONT PROFESSIONAL
CNC^fR HAcktYT Ri*|tos '
my Is
Oh5
sniHing?
CALLABOUTTHESE FINE HOMES AND YOULL SEE!
blount&ball realty
realtors ~ builders
Richard Lane 752-8819 Jon Day 752-0345 Ty Wagner 756-1215 Mrs. Faser 752-4499
756-3000
32,500
Investment Opportunity-Duplex near campus, already rented, O & I zoning.
*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 town! Brand new 3 bedroom L Ranch. Functional floorplan Includes country kitchen/dining comboOr^VjoolTyith fireplace, 2 baths, plush carpeting throughout, economicdlll#nilipi
EASTWOOD
Tha ownara hava lovad tht homa and you wW know tha cara H haa had as toon as you opan tha door. 3 badrooms, 2 caramic baths. Osck, patio and grW for tha suromar months. OutMda storaga and fancad araa for pat. MT.MB.
LAKE ELLSWORTH
Naad bookcaaaa and firaplaea bi a dan and hulH-lna In ehMrar-badrooms? II so, this 3 badroo ... two bath homo wHh formal Hvbtg and dining araos Is for you. Largo eomorlot.*S3.7M.
COLLEGE COURT
Privacy with the baauty of oontom-porary daaign, sHuatad on hoavlty woodod lot. Convonloni to shoring, ECU and buabtaaa. t hL. daeks, hosMstor firsplaoo, host pump, thormopano wbidowa m this naw construction. *B3,IM.
TO YOUR wmjRE!
OMNI REALTY
AT ISaSCOUMMAL AVE.
Lot Carol Martoccta *how you through tM* hom today - 2 badroonu, formal dining room and prtcad )uu right
S1M
Tadapfroat-SP.M.
758-6900
Donny Hcmby 756-4364 Ken Kaarmty 756-3078
Batty Yuknavlca7564171 Oscar Edwards 756-6486
OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL PtAZA
A GUARANTEED HOME Seiis Faster And For A Higher Price, if You want To Seii, Overton & Powers is The Company To Caii.
v'l *r
43,100
Easy on the eyes and pocketbook-Traditional Cape Cod features 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, plentiful closets, heat pump. Give your eyes and pocketbook a thrlll-catl us today. VA approved.
*41,900
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
Maxi-Home, Mini-Prlce-Spacious new 2 story offers great room with fireplace, kitchen/dining combo, 3 bedrooms up, 2V^ baths, outside storage, heat pump, full carpeting.
*51,500
New listing In College Court-1867 sq. ft. floor plan features living and dining rooms, king-size den with picture window, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, carport, heat pump. Great backyard for ambitious kids!
52,000
Spacy, 1800 sq. ft. rancher in Elmhurst schodi 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 ail-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 district-Almost new 4-bedroom Williamsburg reproduction. Outstanding features include great room with fireplace and bookshelves, eat-in kitchen, dining room, 2 baths, treated wood deck. Decorated in rich, warm Williamsburg colors.
68,800
Natural cedar siding adds rustic charm to this brand new 4 bedroom, 2 story. Formal living and dining rooms, 2Vit baths, family room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, kitchen with breakfast nook, fine quality woodwork throughout. Wooded corner lot.
' 90S
Under construction In Lynndale-Executive home with all the extras the discriminating home-buyer desires, formal dining rooms, playroom, 4 or 5 bedrooms, thermopane windowQcRGFyi wJWVbreakfaat nook, double garage, lovely cedar exterior-and morel llleiftnatlon and an appointment.
Lakewood Pines Absolutely beautiful home and setting. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, fantastic features you wont find in any other home. Guaranteed for one full year.
Shamrock Terrace Hornee in this subdivisin sell quickiy. Call to see this nice 3 bedroom home guaranteed for one full year. *29,0(ra.
OAKHURST
lt> nice not trl-lovol hoflio.< flrepleco, guarS
pevlro taxes when yo
you llvo In this len den with year.*56,gM.
LAKE ELLSWORTH
Looking for 4 bedroome? Thislionw has H. Den with fireplaee.1 lull year. 84,1
4 be*oqnw? Thlehome hai
eSolisf-
New Beautlfuf 3 bedroom homo |ust com-plotod. Largo family room - with fhroplaco, 2 baths, dining room, outeldo storago, front porch. *47,500.
CAMBRIDGE
Wo offer you this spotloasly cloan 2 story homo on comoMot^ bodrepma. 2% bathe, dan with firodOtrTMrai|a|d for on# full year. *46.000.
Now Bright and shiny ready for 1st occupan-ey. 3 badrooms. 2 baths, family room wHh firoplaeo. sowtng room, dining room, boat pu . 47,506.
GREENBRIAR
New Listing. You wont find a mora attracthra homa for ttw manoyjnywharo. Immaoulata 3 badrooms, fanO todL|cf%t. Quarantaod foronafuMyadiyiROW ILila#
0VER1DN & POWERS
758-4585
DaiPiimn
mm
BNMyPnwrs
mm
Sttw Stacy Enis
mm
RabyBnsai
mm
DotttePiaKa
TStm
MAVIS BUTTS
JSSSIL
vsa-oass
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2P.M.-4 P.M.
3006 Phillips Road Lake Ellsworth
A HOME YOU CAN GROW INTO INSTEAD OF OUT OF. Baautlful brick homa will anchant yau yau walk thraugh tha frant daar inta tha antranea hall. Living room, vary iarga dining raam and kitchan with aat-in-araa Is sura ta pkMsa har. Tha ratlaxing don with firaplaea and baafcshalvaa wHI ba dads favarita spat. FIva badroama, 2 baths, carpart wHh ateraga, patia and dack will ba tha chUdrans daHght. A hama that affara samathing far avaiyana with ptonty ef raam-2400 squarafaat.$88.800.
IF CITY NOISES BOTHER YOU-YOULL LOVE this wall buNt hama an 11b aera waadad let. Yau will hava 450 faat watar frontaga an pratacting cava and accaaa te Pamllea Saund and Intracaaatal Waterway. Living ream with firaplaea, dining roam, dan, racraation room with firaplaea. kitchan. 3 badrooms. 1% baths, doubla garaga and andoaad front poreh. You naad to saa this 2-story homa to appiaciata H. $110,000.
FANTASTIC la tha only way to describo this beautiful colonial homa In Washington Park. On an acra wooded comer lot, featuring Ihrtng room wtth fireplace, dining room wHh hard floors, dan with firaplaea and axpoaad baama, kitehan wHh aat-toi araa. 4 badroama, 2% baths, laundry room, doubla garaga, andoaad porch and ramoddad In 1072. Saaing is ballaving. $90,000.
BARQAIN HUNTERS SPECIAL. Lovely ranch home loeatad In tha country. Entrance hall, formal Hving and dining room, dan with firoplaea and bookahalvaa. large ooimtry kitehan with aat-fn araa. 3 badrooms. 2 ceramic baths, utMty, doubla panalad gmaga and alata front poreh. Over 1000 square foot for only $09.000.
YOULL LOVE UVINO IN this quiat aubdlvialon that offers swimming and tennis. Brick ranch indudas entrance hall, Hvtfig room, dbilng room, dan wllh firaplaea, khehan wHh aat-in araa. 4 badrooms, 2 ceramic baths, doubla garage, lots of storaga and loan can bo asaum-ad. $03,000.
A TOUCH OF HEAVEN. This homa was built wHh on# ewnar bi mbid; hit tranafar wHI ba your gain. BaautHul apNt-lavol homa faaturas madam living at H's finaat. Entrance haH, Ihrtng room, dining room, dan wHh firaplaea. 4 badroama. 3 fuH baths, carport with storaga and eoncrata patio. Asaumabla loan. $01,500.
BEAUTIFUL WILLIAMSBURO nastiad on a pretty lot in Living rrom, dinfng room, dan wHh
fkaplaoa. kttehon, 4 badrooms wHh ana that would ba a groat playroom or study. 2 baths, utHHy and garaga with storaga. $40,000.
HOME IS UNDER CONSTRUCTION. Beautiful contam-porary fraaturing a great room with firaplaea, kitchan, 3 badrooms. 2 full baths, sliding glass doors, carport and outsMa tha dty limita. Buy a naw madam homa-NOW. $48,800.
PUT AWAY THA
room, da and bar, 3 badrooms.
HOMES. Living
! :h aat-ln araa and a with storage and
concrata patio. $30,000.
SIZE THIS ONE UP. Haa over 1000 square faat, entrance hall, llvtng room with firaplaea. dining room, dan. Mi chan with aat-ln araa and custom buHt cabinets, * carpatad badrooms, IMt baths and lots of doaat space. A great loan asaumption. $35,000.
PRETTY AS A PICTURE is this brick homa in Oakdale on a wan landscaped lot. Living room, dan. kHchan with aat-in araa, 3 badrooms, IW baths and hardwood floors. Ba sura to aaa this baauty. $30,800.
WHO SAID YOU CANT AFFORD a home? PraHy homa offers carpatad Ihrtng and dbilng room, 3 badroama, 2 caramic batha, utility, carport with storaga, concrete drhra, fenced backyard and ill drapes remain. A homa you can aHord. $29,000.
SAY OOOD BYE TO YOUR LANDLORD. Now you can afford your own homo hi Bothol for tha low price of $20.800. Faaturas carpeted ihrtng room with firaplaea, dan with carpet, panalad kitchan with aat-in araa, 5 badrooms. 2 baths, utNlty. dosats with lots of storage, carport and front poreh with wrought Iron rail. Also a backyard largo enough for a garden. What a home for $29,500.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
A largo oomor lot locatod on the eornor of First and Cotancha Stroot. $137.500
RESIDENTIAL LOTS
LOOKINO FOR a wooded lot in a quiot subdivision that offer tennis and swimming. Wo have the right one for you for only $7,000.
ready to build your dream homa? Hare is a lot loeatod off the Farmvlllo Highway {ust pass Lake EHsworth that would ba parfaet. $0,000.
iBilm
792-1
MinttaN
mm
artsMts
792-7173
11 DtOy Reflector, OreawlOe, N.C.Sunday, Aprfl so, Ism-M
FOR RENT
FasMooU rMtaurant building for rant In downtown Groonvillo. 1792 square foot of heated area. Qlaaeed-in work area wHh eating bar and stooia out front. No equipment. Lot eolteiata of 13,907 square feet for adequate parking.
GrtactD.G. Nfclnlsilpiicy
123 W. 4th Street 752-4012
BUYING OR selling?
ONE CALL FROM YOU ANO WE DO THE REST SPACIOUS UVINQ your In thto 4 baUroom wHh 2 bottw, H-bie room, cNnkig rawn, Mtelwn>een oomMnatlon and a 2 ear saraso. ONLY $47 jno.
SPRINQTIME FRESH. TMa 9 twdraom honw roconHy palntod and oarpotad, haa 2 battw, KHdwn. don, Nvlns room and saraso. ONLY SSt.BM.
COMMERCIAL BUILDINO. SultaMo for wholosalo or rofall. IMS aquaro foot buNdlns with a buHMn vault and a loadlns
ramp.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS wKh IN ft. fronta. ONLY *5000 each. ECHO haa moro ao call uatoday.
UKE UVINO ON THE WATER?
You cant sat cloaor to H than at KHby laland, atop from your IMns room to your privata aun dock and plor. Boat ramp near by whora you can dock you own boat. And you can move In today. Soma fur-niahlnsa wHI atay. $N,NO.
COME. BE INSPIRED in ttda cuatom homa, daalpnad aapacMHy for adult IMns. Idaal for antartalnlns wHh laiso IMns and dbdns rooma. 4 badrooma, 3 batha. 3 fbaplaoaa and aido porch. Maatar badroom has ona of tha ttwea firapiaoas and a atap down fuH bath. Cloaa W Unkraral-ty.N,ON.
HALF A CITY AWAY...
And a whola arorld apart la thto homa wMch has baan raeanUy bidK. An axoaSant ranch homa with 13M sq. ft.. 3 badrooma, 2 baths, IMns raom with fkraplaca aiuf country Mtehan. 33S,7N.
2.K acraa of baautlfuily woodod land. Short dlatanca from Brook VaHay. Comar lot and haa axcaSant accaaa. SMa.
LET YOUR TENANT MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS Saa ttUa apartmant buHdbio. No. 1 has thraa nica aba rooms for your IMns quartora. No. 2 also has thraa nIca aba rooms.'No. 3 haa two nica aba rooms. AH hava privata batha and kitchans. Thto buHdlns to dosa to tha Unlvarslty and Maal for studant Ifvkiq. 3M,8N.
Fleming & Associates
756-6234
MylltlWbM
mm
mm
The
REALTOR'S
NEW LISTING
ItO Salem Circle
Corner
BETHEL
3 bedrollls, large den with fireplace. On Washington St.
as,oeo.
JAMES A. MANNING
Real Estate and Insurance 825-5631
A BUYERS DREAM REDUCED FOR QUICK SALEIIIIIYou wHI lova this charmlns raiKh homa kwatad on qolat eul-da-sac elosa to basutlful laka. 4 spacious badrooma, 2 full earamie tHa baths, dan wHh firaplaca, Mtehan wiht all tha axtraa. Loeatad on aupar larqa lol.
Only $51,400.
J REAL ESTATE BROKER ^ Phone 756-2121
^ * Wiw mmomi, iiri wani WRipiaetiy
CLARK BRAN(H ^ INC. I
WINDY AIDGE Try a townhousa on for aba. Youll ba plaasantly auprlaad with what youll s*t for tha monay. Thraa or four badrooma, 21k baths, Hraptoca. patio and privacy without yard work. Not to mention awlmmlns and tannto for you fraa tbno. *3B,SN and *92,0N.
AYDEN
Four badrooma. A pood buy and four bedrooms to not aH thto at-tractlvo honw has to oHar, but it would ba anouqh on Country Chib Drivo In Aydan. Thto 12N square feat beauty stta on a torso lot wHh albow room. You shouldnt tot thto ona slip by at MT.SN.
WINTERVILLE
Taka ona looki Just taka ona look at 8N Draxol Lana and youH ba soMI Thraa Naeious badroomsi largo famHy-dan, bright Mtchan-dinlng comMnathm, 11k baths. Other faaturaa bicluda carport and central air conditioning for only *34,000
756.6336
PtoftionaC<Sewice. fxom J^xofe.xLona[Pe.ofxCe
Qk> Clark Connally Branch Sharon Lewis 7554046 756-1549 756-7828
nro LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
12.N0.00-TRY THIS FOR SIZE. LOT AND TRAILER REDUCEDLocated at Homostaad TraHar Park on tha Old Rivar Road this 12N square foot douMo wide is sHuatod on a Nx107 J lot. Completo wtRi wall and aaptic tank.
20.0N.NFOR THE SMALL FAMILY OR RETIREES2 badroom, 1 bath frame house. ON square feat. Complata-ly fancad in yard. Qraanvlaw Driva.
25.000.00POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION4 year old DouMmwida mobile homa wRh 3 badrooma, 2 full baths, dan. Mtehan, and large IMng room. Located on half acre lot Just outsMa WintarvHla.
20,900.00EXCLUSIVE COMPLETELY RESTORED WllUamsburg Stylo Townhousas hi Washington, North Carolina. 1400-plus square feat on a nica corner lot in tha Historical Area. 2 badrooma, 11k baths, living room and dining room wHh old brick saa-through firaplaca, dan/kitchan combination, utUHy area, furnace and storage room. Entha exterior to old brick.
31.000.00-WORTH THE LOVELY 2-story homa with 4 large bedrooms wHh hardwood floora, IMng room, dining room, Mtehan and scraaned porch. Located in Fountain. A real buy.
33.0N.00REDUCED FOR QUICK SALEH In tha country. 3 bedrooms, ilk baths. Hving room, Mtchan/aating araa/dan combination. Carport with atoraga. 1 acre of land.
47,SN.00-A GREAT BUY IN BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living roonf, large Mtc4wn/den combination, utHHy area, a spacious groat room or roeraa-tion room complete with firaplaca. Loeatad on a woodod lot wHh fenced in area for cMldran or pats.
40,SN.N-^IF CITY NOISES BOTHER YQU--Youll fova thto quiat, friendly subdivisin. Just outsMa the city limits. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, many extras youll nssd to see to appraciata. IN TUCKAHOE.
54,900.00-LOCATED IN LAKE ELLSWORTH SUBDIVISION on a largo comer lot. Formal Hving room, dbilng room, largo modem kHchan with breakfast area, utHHy area, famUy room with firaplaca and buRt-ins. 4 badrooms, 2fuH baths. Dock in raar.
42.500.00-CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS, SHOPPING, CHURCHES, ETC. Immaculate homa with 3 badrooms, 2 baths, IMng room, Mtehan with large dining area. Cozy dan. Backyard surrounded by a privata redwood fence.
42.500.00-CONTEMPORARYIn a great Ideation. 2 badrooms, 11k baths, great room with firaplaca,' modem Mtehan wHh aating area. UtHHy area with pantry. A loft perfect for studio or office overlooks tha Great Room.
50.500.00-GREAT SPRING REDUCTION. BEAUTIFUL AND TASTEFUL DECORand qualHy craftsmanship all in thto ona house loeatad on a woodod lot. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, formsi Hving room, snd formal dining room, beautiful dan with firaplaca, bullt-ins, ate. Kitchen with oating area, dock, basement, everything you could want.
70,000.003430 SQUARE FEET OF GRACIOUS LIVING In Aydan. 4 badrooms, 3 baths, IMng room, dining room, dan, larga kitchen, 0 working fireplaces, too many extras to mention hare. Central air, hugs porch.
73.500.00-IN BEAUTIFUL BROOK VALLEY3 badrooms, 2 baths. IMng room, dining room, den Mth firaplaca, and buUt-lna, huga kitchen and aating area, multi-purposa room.
FARMS FOR SALE A farm conaisUng of 200 acres, 100 acres elaarad, 15.04 acres of tsbaceo (2O.O0O pounds). Good road frontage, laasad for 1970. Located 4 milas west of Aydan, N.C. 5350,000.00 Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 or 750-2056.
43 acras 2 miles Southeast of Farmvilla. $125,000.00.
CUTOVER WOODSLAND FOR SALE 130 seres of cutover woodsland on SR 1200 about 4 mHos northwest of FarmvHIa, N.C. $50,000.00. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 or 7504006.
32.1 acras of taga, sawar
Contact D. G.
'S0BE
. NMmpi i^iipPEafpn^Bi z or 79
ray 11. Good road fron-rHton School. $100,000.00. or 756-2050.
34,000.00LOCATED ON A PRIVATE CIRCLE on ^HMcrast Drive, this lo^tolq|ENklBu4r^ monay. 3 or 4 badrooms, 2 nlM|#lliM|Biiili Jth firaplaca, kitchen, separata dininfl^MW^JMlll^m. Largo dining area, larga utHHy aroa. Large workahop on tha raar of this Hot.
35.000.00BE READY TO ENJOY THE SUMMER. Groat rathamant or summer cottage. Located at Moores Baach overlooking ChocowinHy Bay, only a short dlstanca from GraanvHla. 3 badrooms, 1 bath, large kHchan/don com-btnation, famUy room with flraplMW. Carport, scroaiwdin porch.
30.000.00EXCLUSIVE OFFERING-You will lova this charming SinaU homa with tha privacy it offers. 3 bedrooms, 11k baths, Mtehan wHh all buHt-bis, large dan. Cozy and Just right for tha smaH famfly. Ovarwizod corner lot. Lots of extras Including a largo dock.
42,500.00ALL THE SIGNS OF SPRING SURROUND THIS SPACIOUS 3 badroom homo with 2 baths, IMng room w/flraptaca sikI dining aroa, country kitchen w/firaplaca and dan area, separata utllHy room w/laundry sink, scrsanaid porch w/brlek floor. Loeatad on beautiful wooded lot.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE WAREHOUSE. Tha McGowan Warehouse loeatad on Charlas Street Joining ECU. Land has 300 frontage and 334 depth. 79,000 square faat In warahousaframe and metal construction. $325,000.00.
0.9 seros of property lass highway aasamant, zoned CDF Im-madiataly Hi front of old hospital on Highway 43, $60,000.00.
1.7 acres of propaty lass highway aasamant zoned CDF, Im-madtotaly In front of old hospital on Hwy. 43. $100,000.00.
Various commercial acreage on 204 By-paas North and various lots, dHfarant sizes, commercial property on 264 By-pass north JolnHig Ramhom StsMas.
3.0 acres of Highway Commercial loeatad near Pitt Tech (Intersection of Highway 11A Raady Branch Rd.). $150,000.00. 020 faat on Mamorial Drive, 400 fast deep, zoned 0 A1.
7.11 acres on Hwy. 11A102, Aydan
INVESTMENT PROPERTY COMMERCIAL BUILDING on Main StrSat Hi FarmvHIa. 23.7x100 brtck buihflng with glass front. $25,000.00
0450 squsra foot office building. OOxIOO lot. 210 West 4th St. $65,000.00.
2795 squara foot building. lOOxIOO lot. EXCELLENT INVESTMENT PROPERTY. $70,000.00.
Wo Also Hava Vartous Other Lots Zoned RasMantlal, Commercial, O A I, Etc. if You Hava Any Real Estate Need, Cali UaWo Either Hava It Or Can Find It For You.
O.G. Nichols 7SB-2370
BstAHord
7S04223
Trtsh Bynim 756-7433
ChtrleM Brown 7SB3SI0
Heavily woodad lot wHh aharp 12xM owbHa homa and datachad garagto Loeatad batwaan OraanvWa and Farm-vIHa. Cafl for mote dataHal
Largo oldar homo with fiva badrooma. two Utehona, two Ihrtng rooma. two batha, aaparato ontranooa tool Qraat bwoatmant for tho Hrat tima Hwaatort Qood loan aaaumptlon tool Only f19,BN.
Thrlao biadroom rivor eottaga with 14x16 IMng room, ovar 400 faat of rIvar fraontaga. WaU. aapHc tank, and OS foot plar toot Only *20,000.
Proaontly ranted eondomMum at Univaraity Condomlniumal Two bodrooma, IM batha, IMng room, kHchan, only *22,000. Qraat for tha bwaatorl Oood loan aaaumpUon.
Country lanoh on tha Batvek Hkpiway, four mHos oittaida QraonvHlol Thraa badrooma, Hving room, Mtehan, bath, and daaploM Tha prloa la unbaHavaablat Only *28AWl
Haw RanehonPHtStraatJuatoomplatadl Only *l,fWO down and mova Ini Thraa badrooma. Hving room, Mtehan wHh nook, and mora. High (20a.
An aero of land and aupar four badroom houaa, thirtoan milaa from GraanvHla balwaan Aydan and Qriftonl youl navar hava a praHlar gardan for your collarda and potatooal CaH us now to saa thia aupar buy!
That hard to find prica rangal Thraa badrooms, two full baths, living room. Mtehan with dbilng room, earport, largo back porch, and fancad yardi Qood nalghborhoodi Only *34,900.
MECHANICSI BE YOUR OWN BOSSllll CaH us now to saa thraa bay garagal Qaraga conlabis privata offiea and oH haatl WaH throw In a six room houaa that Is prasanUy ranlad for tiOS/montMyl All for only SM.006.
Haw RanMi under constniellon outsMa WlntaiviHal Dont hosHata on thoao homoa, bacauaa ha who hoaiuitoa WM ba too latol Thraa badrooma, two batha, lamHy room, Hving room, Mtehan with dtaibig area, earport, and haatpumpiSMa.
Btogtoepadl WHh thraa laige badrooma, two fuH batha, giwal raom vdth eelhadrel eaikig. and Ibaptooa, two baleonlas and prieod to soH hi tha thbtlasl
Naw Raneh undar eonatruotlon two mHaa outsHa WbitarvHlal Thraa badrooms, two batha, Hving room, fsmHy room wHh firaplaea, and haH aero lot *49.960.
WharaalaaeanyCu Hnd so mueh houaa for ao IHtla monayl Tho ownar says SaH Now and you'H ba raady to mova In wHh tha firat bispactlon of this pretty two story homol Throe badrooms, (Master has dressing sroa and vanity) FormaHlvIng room and dtaiHig room, onormoua dan with firaplaca, cute kithan wHh nook. Only *43,909111 CaHNowlll
Your Housii Dolar liikesa Beating When \buRent!
WE ARE ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND FOR YOUR CALLSil
HIGNITE & OMPANY. INC.
758-6666
ANYTIME
Janet Hignita
Brand naw raneh naaiing eomphrtlen In Ragland Aeraol Pick your cotars new for thto super briefc ranohl Thraa wHh Hrapiaas, f
badreoaw, two baths, torga Bvbig raom \
I hook ups and I
,largo
dintag roomwHh palto doers, hast pump, oernor tot and doublo garagalll Pitead mM t40s.
Naw Contemporary raady tor your bwpoetlenlll Groat room largo enough for thraa sofas. stap.aavar Mtehan, dining room, throe badrooma (huge master) two full batha, carport, wood dock, hoal pump, half aero lotil MM taOa.
What to a groat room?? Wo hava tha parfaet homa to mbid to show you lobll Tho Qraat Room to this houaa is tha also of most IMng rooma and lamHy rooms comMnodltThroa good abed badrooma, two big caramlc baths, formal dining room wHh fronoh dooral Nica Methon wHh Braakfaal nook, the carpet has )uat boon tastaHod. so wata ready to show you thto super ranchll CaH DarroH now at TOO 0099 to saa thto hootoll Do you need a formal Hvtag room and dtabig room? How about a famHy room with Hraptoca? Thraa badrooms. and two earamie batha? Larga Mtehan vrilh bratorfaat area? Heal pump? Slop looMng wHh one btspoetlen of
thto naw Ranch, Jual off tha 204 By-pasa. 147,099.
For tha largor lamHy, tha largar homal WHh Nva baCrooms, thraa batha, formal Hving and dbilng, broaklMl room wHh bult to hutch, six flraptooos, and a surprlsal Tha surprise Is ranlal property right on tha propartyll CaH Janet now to saa thto larger oMar brick home. *07.009.
Country lovars hora to the draam houaa youve boon loeMng lorll Bunkan dan wHh tbsptoea, formal Hvtag and dtatag. Mtehan with aaparala braakfaal room, throe badrooms. two baths, doubla garage, and large tot two mHaa outsMa of QraanvMa. On *02,990.
BaautHul WHHamsburg undar oonstruetlon in Lynndalal Four bedrooms. 2Vt baths, formal Hvtag and dtatag. tayHu.^wiihlbaptooonrM wot bar, auto MtchonwRh nook, dock and doubla garagall 009,000.
LOTS AND INVESTMENT PROPERTYIII Oaoasta Drtvall What a tat wNh Eaalarn Sehool Dtelrletl Only (7000.
Six Aetaa: Aorpaa for OaarWaM Bubdtvtotanl Potslbis Fannars Home SubdlvtatoolH Only *40.000.
BuHdtagtola
buHdtog tola outsMa of Aydan: Iota ta Raglands Aoraa: CaHfc
r.CaHfordataHstI CaHfordataHsll
EXCLUSIVE; Qroeary stock and grMIl Salas groasad over 390,000 tost year atonal Has s | stock and aqulpmant tor onlytTOAOO.
REALTOR ^ ^ -----
TW^ggg '^Our FuU StUVtc* AemtCjT 7564569
I
IVM-TteDaQjrltaltaclor, Granville. N.C.-Sndey, AprUao, 19
f 1
Tl REALTOR'S
VERY AFFORDABLE
Only 3% dom and oinwr wHI pay part of your eloaing coata. Attractlva thraa badroom brick homa conalating of lan aq* It* Dbdng room and othar nlea faaturaa. Loeatad bi Aydan for only $34,8M.
LOVE THE OUTDOORS?
TMa two-tory homa haa balcony off maatar badroom to vlaw lovaly aioplna amodad lot; thraa badrooma. larga graat room, m batha, laundry araa. Ownar haa tranafarradImmadlata occupancy. Located In Qrlfton for $43,90$.
FRESHLY PAINTED
Thraa badroom homa on N.VIHaga Dr., carpata, aaWn klt-chan, laundry araa. Muat aaa to raallza a good buy for only $34,000.
CHERRY OAKS
Lovaly thraa badroom homa In baautHul Charry Oaka wHh apadoua rooma; huga dan with firaplaca. larga acraanad porch, county kHchan with lota of oaMnata. living room, dmmg room, two batha. two-car garago with workshop araa. Prtcad to aaU for $80,000.
SUMMER COTTAGE
Thraa badroom cottaga at Aurora Baach for tha aummar daya ahaad; Nving^lnlng room, ona bath, outaida storage, acraanad porch; largo lot 100x200. Only $22,500.
ESTATE REALH COMPANY
752-5058
fMtnmh 7S2-3M7
Mi$wi$ mwi
MHiUMrts mm
e
The Sign Of Know How
List Your Property With A Firm That Has The Know How! Youll Get Action And Results
Fleaing&AssKiates
3101 Evans St. 756-6234
JEANNETTE COX
agency
REALTOR 756-1322
ISUGreanvlllcBlvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE _
Call 7S6-13M or writ* P.O. Box U7. Growtvilla. N.C. for yoor troe copy of "Homes For Living", a monftily publication packed wItt pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW
Get your free copy of "Homes For Living". In the city you are going to. Know the real estate markrt before you get there. Your copy Is in our OHke. We can help you buy, tell or trade a home any place In the nation.
COX
BUYING OR SELLING A HOME? Call Us... We Offer More'
FEATURES
3 badrooma, comar lot
SiMdroema,2batlw 3 badrooma, rustic ranch.
3 badrooma, 2 baths, carport 3 badrooma, 2 baths, carport 2 story, garago, 3 badrooma.
3 badroom ranch, 2 baths
3 badroom contamporary.
3 badrooma, 2 batha, 2100 sq. ft.
3 badrooma, ZVt baths 3 badrooma, 2 batha, woodad lot 3 bedrooms, ZVt batha, comar lot Rustic ranch, 3 badrooma, garags
4 badrooma. 2Mi baths.
Qraat room, acra lot, pool 2 story nMamsburg, 4 badrooins 2 Story French, 4 badrooma.
HaavNy woodad lot, bnmaculata 3 bedrooms 4 badrooma. 2% baths, on tha golf ooursa 4 badrooma, 3 baths B badrooma, comar woodad lot 4 bedrooms, 3% baths 2 story, 5 bedrooms, rac room New S bedrooms, 3Vt baths
LOCATION
Red Oak Lake Ellsworth
Lake Ellsworth Lak Ellsworth Dellwood Westhaven Tucker Estates Tucker Estates Dellwrood Cherry Oaks Club Pines Club Pines Cherry Oaks
Greenfield Terrace
Baker Heights Club Pines Kingsbrook Oakmont Brook Valley Brook Valley Cherry Oaks Brook Valley Brook Valley Brook Valley
Greenville Country Club 3 badrooma, knmaculats, acra lot
Holly Hills 4 badrooma, 9 batha, Spaniah
PRICE
M3,500 M4,000 44,900 45,200 46,000 47,500 High 50s 59,500 55,000 57,500 59,500 60,500 62,900
52,700
68,300
69,500
70,500
75,000
78,000
81,500
83v500
93,000
96,000
110,000
110,000
185,000
Corner
April Showers of SOLOS
BROOK VALLEY
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A honay-for tha monayl 4 badroom brick ranch In Brook Vallay. Larga kitchen with eating area, with saparata M0Vy^lb|. VorMUtereas and antry foyer. Rdlhadaragthpreica and bookcasas.2VkI
* Buying or sblling your homo Is not only one of the largest financial transactions you'N mafco in your IHotlmo, but also a highly emotional event for your ontiro faml-
Woro profoaalonals who krum tho ins and outs of buying, selling and financing Thats why wo ask you to Call On Us.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc
756-1322
1^
REALTOR
Barbara Hart 752-7806
Jeannette Cox 756-2521
Anne Reese 758-4713
t
361,900.
A lot for tho monay, room for growth. A beautiful setting In the trees overtooking the golf course. Four bedrooms, extra large recreation rr^aW[^IM|n ||l^ room, two fireplaces,
NEW LISTING Brook Valley. Truly Willlamsburgi Large open rooma, glorioua kitchen, spacious formal dining room, downstairs bedroom with bath, 3 bedrooms upstairs; beautiful family room. Many bullt-lns and extras. On a private wooded lot. For the discriminating buyerl 383,900.
Two-story elegance for the discriminating executive. Especially targe master bedroom; one of four, formal living and dining rooma, kitchen styled for the avid cook. Double garage is that extra dividend to a lovely Brook Valley home. 389,900
CAMELOT
Would you believe four bedrooms? Den with fireplace, living and dining, beautiful carpeting and carport. Ready Just for you.
_346.000
Tastefully decorated In rust and gold. Youll love this floor plan. Three bedrooms, large kitchen with eating area. Carport, too. Interested? Come out today.
__346,900__
For you who have always wanted a front porcht Formal living room, cozy den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and deck. Lovely living Country Stylel
347.900
Beautifully located on a rolling hlH, the warm
red shutters Invite you to step Inaldo. With 3
bedrooms. 2 baths, this home features dining area Injireat room, carport or covared patio.
390.900
Styled for contemporary tastss, with lots of glass, open JHMdSiiFCSMf *
I deep lot. LaB|Pg|Bw^yg area and
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E
R
L
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fantastksl
380,900
5TH STREET
New Listing. Truly a home of distlnctioni Two story brick with large, high ceilinged rooms. Downstairs Matures aunporch, breakfast room, beautifully remodelad kitchan with pantry, 2 fireplacea. 9 bedrooms upstairs and possible workshop area In basement. Has had lota of tender loving care. Fruit traes and garden In secluded back yard. *93,900.
LAKE GLENWOOD
On the lake with a view. This brick ranch haa all a family ooulc||nraS|wg|DoaM baths, family room with llhjwK.jligB^and garage.
PINEWOOD FOREST
In a quiet subdivisin yet close to everywhere this brick ranch faaturaa low cost utilities with hot water heat. Three bedrooms, family room with fireplace, carport, and a nica yard for family recreation.
348,000
FOX RUN
Warm gold carpeting sets the tone for this Jewel. Living room, large kitchen with family area, sliding glass doors, utility room, carport. Ready for youroccupancy.
337.000
FHA and VA jlNPdlMVWs |p%:luded in the price of thiJKairlTf&<>edrooms. 2 baths, huge washer and
dryer area. See thia real charmar today.
337,900
Cute as a button. This cape Cod 2 story la brand new and ready for your family. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dan wHh firaplaoa, wood deck off back.
40,000
BATTLE DRIVE
Almost completed two-story Williamsburg set high in the trees. A storybook home waiting for you to fill the pages. Great room, master bedroom with deck, dining room. Two bedrooms upstairs wKh those cozy sloped ceilings. Large closets everywhere. Garage and heat pump.
360s
ENGLEWOOD
NEW LISTING: Brownlea DrWe. Over 2,000 square feet of gracious living In an sxcellent neighborhood. Large, beautiful den, acreened porch, especially large khchen. New carpeting. Mint condition.
367..000.
LYNNDALE
Lynndale. 1st time offered. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths. 3 fireplaces, one in den, living room and master bedroom. Gracious entry foyer, spacious living and dining rooms, double garage, beautiful wooded lot. 3,000 sq. ft. 83,000.
MCGREGOR DOWNS
All good things come to those who watt and this executive home is the one youve waited tor. Beautifully finished, exquisite In design and decor, you must see It. Four bedroom, family room, formal rooms, entrance hall, lovely stairway. Built In the woods, kJeally located on over 3 acres close to tho hospital.
383.900
CHERRY OAKS
Long casement windows set off beautiful contemporary homo. Excellent Hoor plan features formal dining room, living room, den with French doors, large Master bedroom suite. All with natural siding tor low maintenance. This one wont be empty longl
363.900
Williamsburg ranch In a wooded setting with special touches; richly stolned woodwork, wainscoting In dining room and kitchen, luxurious carpeting, stained glass window. French doors to two decks, garage and Insulation plus.
363.900
New 2-story contemporary thats very special. Second floor balcony; master bedroom downstairs, great room with fireplace, dining, breakfast bar, double garage, and patio.
364,900
Over 2300 square feet of gracious living area In this luxurious four bedroom, 2Vt bath, 2 story homa. Large living room and dining rooms, family features arched fireplace. The kitchen is a dream, many built-ina, double garage with loft on a comer lot. *84,900
Country homo thats out of this world yet on a quiet cul-de-sac In tho woods In Cherry Caks
set off by a broad brick floored veranda. This two story house features a circular stairway leading to four bedrooms including master bedroom with sitting alcove. The family room
country kitchen with fireplace and dining area lighted by bay windows. Its unusual, Its
Ready for and out. living room. Battle Drive.
paint inside 18, carpeted location on
328.800
Five bedrooms and a study for that growing family. Fireplace in the living room, den and porch. This brick home is ready for occupancy.
336.000
PACTOLAS
HIGHWAY
Bright as a poliahed coin, three bedroom brick home with lovely carpeting, bay window In living room, dining room and pegged hardwooc floor In den. Double deep lot fenced and a double garage. A great buyl
344.000
DELLWOOD
Beautifully brick ranch larga den loads of cabi
346.800
NEW LISTING; DeUwood. Luaoloua new carpeting. fi ^ liSrMrir'lT|r~"~ near achoolal^#ipEiB3#Bonnal living and dining ro^AlABMM5epl*ce; carport. Ready for your Immediate occupancy.
347,900.
OAKHURST
NEW LISTING;
Old brick and gray wood paneling hug this unique floorplan which contains 3, possibly 4 bedrooms, country kitchen and spacious family room. Bullt-lna and extra-large lot. No City taxes In this quiet neighborhood. A delightful home for tho family with children. Move In now! 392,000.
COUNTRY
Country convenience sitting on 1.2 acres, beautiful Williamsburg aytia ranch. Tremendous family room with fireplace, bookcases and sliding doors to patio. Double garage. 94,900
LAKE ELLSWORTH
NEW USTING; Lake Ellsworth. Immense wooded lol seto oM this 2-etory charmer with formal llvino and dining rooma, family room, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, toatefully daoorated to suit your needs. To sea It Is to love It.
391,800.
FIrat time available for this truly lovely 2 story home. Four bedrooms, 2V4 baths, especially large dining room, spacioua den, carport. Lots of storage, extra insulation. Guaranteed love at first sight a Jjl|||#OMB fe|S|rnnber8hlp In recreation
Is A House
FARMVILLE
Hava your cake and eat It too. Invest In this sought-aftar brick duplex property In a rilca, wooded area near Industrial altas. Two bedrooms, bath, living room, hardwood floors, carport In each unit. Electric baseboard hedt.
337.900
In the country, yet M's close enough to neighbors. Walk through the trees, or have the hrst spring barbecue for your friends. Thalrea lots of room Inside, too; large family room-kltchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, and oversized double garage.
347.900
SHERATON PLACE
A secluded setting, yet so close to shopping. Formal living and dining rooms, separate kitchen eating area, and 2 bedrooms on first floor. Below the family roum features fireplace, sliding glass doom to the patio, an# 3 bedrooms, cSRpiS^ltfotSnkBhrubs arxf bulbs.
saa>
AYDEN
Gracious two-story executive home featuring nie foot ceilings, 8 firepleces and a beautiful stolned glass window. Aluminum sMeing and oil beat for the energy conscious. Brand new 900 square feet garage-workshop building. Brick patio and old world charm.
394,000.
BETHEL
Bethai. Possible duplex Investment. 2 story older home. Comer lot In fine neighborhood. 13,900
PAMLICO
NEW LISTING; Beach cottage at Pamlico Beach; wHh boathouse; aer*ened-in dock on tho water; fully himlahed.
upnnn
Now Listing. Pamlico river cottage. 2,000 ft. custom summer home. 4 bedrooms, 3W batha, large family room, centipode grass, screened front porch, aluminum aiding extarior.
99,000
INVESTMENT
Investment Property TreHer Park 8 acre*. Partially developed with deep well, nine loto rented with excoHent return. 12 x 40 trailer, 24 x 24 metal building, and Farm-all tractor with attachments Included. Ortly a few minutes from downtown Greenville. Please give us a call tor further detalla.
342.900
NEAR ECU
Duplex in need of some repair. Excallant university rental area.
314.000
A liitle charmer. Two bedrooms, living room, bath, utility storage room. Great rental buyl 18,000
Approximately 2000 square feet of living apace In this two story home. Three bedrooms, tivtng and dining rooms, utility. Possible commercial usaga.
321.000
OAKDALE
Marvelous floor plan containing 3 bedroom, 116 batha, breakfast area In a charming kitchen. Juct four years oM. Possible loan aaaumpOon avaUable. Ask us about Itl 332,800
Beautifully landscaped and weil-carsd tor, this four bedroom brick home la something special. Central air and garage, too. Seller to pay 3900 toward closing costs.
333,900.
WINTERVILLE
Aluminum siding seta off this 3 bedroom, 2 bath charmer in WIntervllle. Living room, dining and den, too.
332.000
GRIMESLAND
Under construction. 3 bedrooms, 116 bath brick homes with carport. Farmsrs Homa Financing. No down paymant and lesa than *900 in claing costs. Excellent opportunity.
20,000
HOMESITES
Ayden Country Club. Building lots *4,900 snd 9,000.
SHERWOOD GREENS
Delightful home on Caddie Court, 3 bedrooms, IMi baths and carport.
31,900
RESORT LOTS
Lot In Crystal Beach Estates. Does not have water frontage but It does have access righto to the river.
9,000
Washington, N.C. Corner canal lot at Portslde Mobile Park. Has river access.
6,000
Fairfield Harbor. Beautiful homeslte near Country Club with water and sewer.
8,000
Wenl!
Call 756-3500 Anytime
LoulM Hod 756-6005
Don SouthGriand
756-5250
Ray Spaars 758-4382
BattySland
756-6795
Tarry Shank 756-3108
Duana WIHIama 762-6328
MikaAldridoa
758-7871
Dick Evana 758-1119
John Jackson 756-4310
MaryMoora Of flea Maanar
r
f-
l
TIielMIyltoftoctor, GraeovOle, N.C.-HSunday, April ao, vm-D-U
The I We Enjoy What We Do And Selling
REALTOR'S ' ' '
Corner
Homes Is What We Do Dost
NEW!
OFFICE FOR RENT
Thta IwMirtfl uMd to b* m NCMB dfhfo^n bwik. It to a rx** buNBIng at FHtli and WaaMngton 8ta.. oomplato wHh ahalaoa. a buNMn daak. alaetric hoat,
Wlin mitmwmmt m wiiifn livai^
eonditlonina unH and bathroom. Uaa aa Inauranee, iwl Mtata ofllco or uao your hnaglnatlonl Parking nogotiablo.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
BuHdmg on Pamlloo Ava.. ftN aq.lot. h^lr and ramodol aa warohouao or atoraga buNdlng. Call for mora Information.
LAND1.8 CRES
Budding aHo 4 Moeka from downtown Mad, zonad R-4 RaaMontlal. porfoet for duplox or muHMinIt apartmonta or townhouaoa. Boo ua todayl
7S&8I50
WHITI.EVS (
iioi!Si'.sr,vrK>N '
IF HOUSES COULD TALK
This carpotod brick homo would tod you how how much H wanta toboyoura.Offoratwoflroplaeoa,onolntholMng room and ono In tha anprmoua aunkon don. Alao Includaa thrao bodrooma. Ilik batha. kitohon wHh many oxtraa for tha lady of tho houao, broakfaat aroa and utdHy. Ei^oy oookouta on tho patio thia aum-mor. Ovar IMS aguara foot of dving aroa. Maka Uda your happy homa.$4S,Nd.
STEP INTO A DREAM
And bahoM tha many wondara of thia alagant tradlttonal country homo. With ovar di arpmra faat thia fully carpatad homa In-dudaa graat room with firaplaca. largo dlMng room or atudy, kit-chan with broakfaat aroa, anormoua racraatkm room, four bodrooma. tha maatar havtoig 401 aquara faat, ZVk batha and utdl-ty. Lota of attio apaco and many oloaota. Chain dnk fanco and patio. Sitting on an aero of land outaida tha cHy limMa. A draam youd hava to aaa to bodoval AaaumaMa loan for $13,700. $02,000.
DONT LOOK BACKII
And ba aorry you mioaad tlda fantaatic thraa badroom homa sH-ting on ovar ona acra of land In tha country. Fudy carpatad homa oHara antranoa had, Nvlng room, dining room, dan with firaplaca.
kitchan wNh many axtraa, 2 batha. Happy days ahaad for you and yourfamdy. $44,000.
SMILE
Whan you drivo up to this cuts thraa badroom homa wHh living room, kHchon wKh oat-kvoraa, 1% batha. utdlty and workshop.
Youd smda at tho prieo, tool $31,000.
FEEL LIKE A RUBBER BALL?
Bouncing from housa to housa? Look no furthar. This 3 badroom homa Inciudas antranoa had. living room, dining room, kitchan with aat-lnmrsa, dan with firsplaoa and budt-lns. 2 baths, larga utdlty, dquMa garaga and patio. Tha parfsct horns for your famdy m a baautHid naighborhood. $00,500.
LEAFY PRIVACY
Out of sight is this contanqrarary homa nastlad among tha trass. Closs to tha UnhrsraHy, but offars aaciusion in this natural aattbig- Has Oraat Room wHh cathodral oading, axposad baams and flrapiaca. kHohsh wHh ovary convaManca, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, utdlty and workshop. At a prica that wont turn you graani $44,000.
FOR CITY DWEUER8
If you aiqoy tha convanlonca of tho oHy but dks aaciusion from tha hustla and bustio, than thia homa Is for you. On ovar a ona-hah acra lot on a quiot cul do sac thia homo.offors antranoa had, dining room, graat room wHh baautHul firoplaca and fronoh doors that load to dock, kitohon with ovary axtm for tha lady of tha housa. thraa bodroonw, 2 baMm and carport. Room for a garden, too. $44.000.
CHARMINQ
From tha minuta you opan tha door to this fudy carpatad homa you wid fad in lova. Has antranoa had, dvIng room and dining room. KHchon wHh aat-in-araa wHh avary convanlonca. Panal-lad dania cozy wHh Hsfiraplaoa.budt-inbookBalvaaanddask.Haa 2 batha, utdlty. carport and patio. Back yard is fancad In. Do yoursalf a favor and lot us show you this oiw. $40,900.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS
Sachidad an half acra woodad lot loeatod noar Black Jack. $3.000. Fakflald Harbor naar Now Bom. $11,000.
Ona-acro lot in Candtowlek Estataa. $0,000.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR LEASE
Locatsd at 003 Dickinson Avanua known as Kans FurnHura. 0,000 squara faat plus driva-in basament for storaga. $000 a month. (Budding amy also ba brokan up Into 3 soparata unHs-2 of tha unNs ranttaig for $200 oaCh a month and tha othar for $100 a month.)
WE ARE DN CALL TO SERVE YDUTDDAY!
BNswiitm
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SharMNhHlhvst
7S2-I3N
Bttlilliili
756^471
COUNTRY Naar Rad Oak with ona acra of land. Two badrooms, bsth, living room, sir conditioning unit. *10,000.
COUNTRY Wsnt S nico homa In tha country with troas? Thraa badrooms, IVi bsths, bsths, s grast room with built-in shalvas and dask, avan cadsr llnad closatsi Carport. *30,000.
CAMBRIDGE Nlcaly daooratod ranch on a comar lot. Entrance foyer, living room, formal diningroom, famdy room with firaplaca, kitchen with breakfast area, thraa badrooms. two baths, garaga. *43,000.
LAKE ELLSWORTH A now homa under construction in this nica subdivision. Buy now and Pick your colors. Thraa badrooms, two baths, foyer, graat room wHh firaplaca, dining room, Mtchan, storaga. *40,900.
dellwooo
In Elmhurst School District and ciosa to Aycock Junior High. Thraa badrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, famdy room with fbapiaca, carport, baautHully landscaped. *50,000.
EVANSWOOD DRIVE A delightfully new two story homa in Evanswood. It has all those nice things that you want In a homo. Entrance foyar. living room, dining room, pretty family room with fireplace and bullt-ins, spacious kHchan with breakfast aras, thraa bedrooms, 2Vk baths, double garaga. *00,000.
A quality homa, built originally by a bulldar for his personal use. Beautiful woodwork throughout. Exquisite cabinets. Foyar. living room, formal dining room, breakfast room, family room with firaplaca, spacious recreation room wHh fantastic wet bar, thraa badrooms (posslMa four), ZVt baths, patio, carport. Wad landscaped and tree covered lot. Fenced. *70,000.
BROOK VALLEY A prestigious axacutlvo type homa In Brook Valley. Four badrooms, three batha, living room, formal dining room, kMchan and braakfast room, famdy room with firopiaca, Tha master badroom suHa avan has Hs own private studyl DouMa garage, woodad comar lot.
OAKDALE A comfortaMa ranch homa with thraa badrooms and bsth. Living room, kitchen with pantry and braakfast area, washar-dryar hook-up, garaga. Outaida recently painted. *20,000.
ALLENDALE DRIVE Reduced in prical This Is your opportunity! Foyar, living room,. dining room, kitchen with braakfast area, family room with firaplaca, central air, garaga, storaga building. *41,900.
RAGLAND ACRES A brand new homa with thraa badrooms, and two baths and Just a few mllas from Qraenvilla city limits. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, braakfast room, garaga, central air, heat pump. 44,500.
LAKE ELLSWORTH Under construction. This beautiful thraa badroom, two bath home will soon ba finished and look at tha price. This Is your opportunity. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, formal dining room. Lot of spacel *40,900.
EASTWOOD Pratty lawn, beautiful landscaping, fenced yard. Thraa badrooms, two baths, spacious living room, family room with firaplaca, kitchan with dining area, garage, pool. *54,000.
BROOK VALLEY A beautiful two story home on a pretty lot. And compare tha prices with othar homasi Four badrooms, 216 baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchan with braakfast area, family room with fireplace, double garage. See and compare. *08,500.
LYNNDALE Ona of those rare homes In Lynndala that sometimas bacoma availabia for sala. Fhra bedrooms, 3Vk baths, foyar, living romn, formal dining room, family room with firaplaca, braakfast room. If you are looking for a largar homa in a daHghtful area, thia may ba It.
LYNNDALE If you are Intaraatad in quality, comfort, luxury and an abaoiutaly beautiful homa, thia Is your opportunity. Five spacloua badrooms, three baths, entrance foyer, living room, exquisite formal dining room, wonderful kitchan, family room with firaplaca. Double garaga, deck. Woodad lot.
SHAMROCK TERRACE The combination of a spacloua lot and a beautiful homa maka thia something special which you ahould sea nowl Throe bodrooma, 116 baths, living room, dining area, atorm wlndouvs, carport. Two years old. $32,000.
SINGLETREE
. Who said you could not afford a new and quality built home? With all those energy savers too! Heat pump, extra insulation, fireplace, storm windows, great room, formal dining room, three bedrooms, two baths and a paneled garage. And Its only *43,000.
LAKE ELLSWORTH At this price you can hardly afford not to aaa it. If you aaa H, youll want It! New and under construction. Foyar, groat room with firaplaca, kitchen with dining area, throe badrooms, two bsths. Central air and heat pump. *44,900.
BELVEDERE Beautiful area, beautiful landacaping, beautiful trees, beautiful homa. Yes, it has it all. Foyar, living room, family room with fireplace, braakfast room, thraa bedrooms, two baths, central air, heat laaO^ and out.
FAIRLANE Did you ovar aaa so many nice traaal They surround this spilt level homa vrhich you will surely Ilka. Thraa badrooms (posslMa four) with thraa baths, living room, dining room, family room-Mtchan plan with firaplaca, double garaga. Lower level can save as posslbla rantal M Ofln
CLUB PINES This new homa nasties among tho trees In tha new area of Club Pinas. Four badrooms, or thraa badrooms and study, 2V6 baths, graat room with firaplaca. formal dining room, kitchan and braakfast area. A choleo now homa In a beautiful area. *08,000.
COUNTRY This Is perfect for tha country gentleman and his family. The thraa acres of land make a beautiful setting for this spadous thraa badroom. two bath homa. Imprassiva foyar. large ilvlng-dlniiig room, lovely family room with flroplacs, Mtchan with delightful braakfast araa, douMa garaga. covered patio. staMa wHh two stalls and storage. Fancyl. *93.000.
RESTAURANT An axcHIng restaurant business in Graanvllla. Inciudas business and equipment. Total of 120 seats. Cstars to business people, shoppers and students. Loan assumption possibia. *38,000.
HARDEEACRES A new section of Hardaa Acras Is being opened. These new homes will fasturs thraa badrooms, 116 bsths, living room, kHchan, paneled garaga, central air and hast pump. VA, FHA or Conventional loans. Bulldar will pay points and closing costs. Pick your lot and homa now. *34,900.
RED OAK
A thraa badroom and two bath horns on Allandala Drive in this nica araa. Entrance foyar, living room with firaplaca, formal dining room, kitchan with braakfast araa. Coma sea It. *43,200.
COLLEGE COURT How about a nice homa In Collage Court? Vary convenient to tha university. Throe badrooms, two baths, living room with firaplaca, kitchan, dining room, scraanad rear porch for those spring evenings, carport. Central air. *40,000.
LAKE ELLSWORTH This Is the opportunity that you may ba looking for. Buy, rant with an option to iMiy or rant with lease. Pratty thraa badroom, two bath homa, llvlng-dlning combination, family room with firaplaca, kitchan with braakfast araa, carport, storage, hast pump. *49,900
LYNNDALE This baautHul four badroom, two bath homa on Hs nlcaly landscaped woodad lot Is a homa you must definitely sea. Foyar, living room, kitchan with braakfast ares, family room wtih firaplaca. storm windows. Storaga building. $80,000.
EVANSWOOD QualHy throughout, from Hs extra insulation to Ha interior appoirftmants. You will Indeed ba iroprassad. A new WHIiamsburg wHh thraa badrooms, two baths, spacious graat room with firoplaca, kitchan with braakfast araa, heat pump, storm windows, breazaway, douMa garaga. *74,000.
COUNTRY In tha country wHh four acres of land and Hs own fishing pondl Beautiful four badrooms, 216 bath homa. Entrance foyar, living room, formal dining room, famHy room wHh fkaplaea, breakfast room, doubla garage, central vacuum system. Tha family will Ilka It here. *97,000.
COUNTRY STORE AND HOME This Is a combination rosManca and commercial property located In a growing community within 10 mUas of Qraan-vHla. Attached homa In tha pinas with thraa badrooms, 116 baths, living room, family room. kHchan with dining araa. utUHy room, garaga, central air, bna acre of land wHh shaitar and staMa. Store is vary suHaMa for a wMa range of oom-marcial ontarprisas. *57,000.
Duff US Realty, Inc.
MEMBER
On Duty Today: Francis Harris Offico Opon 1 P.M. to 5 P.M.
756-5395
Frances Harris BullRHtar Thelma WhHehurst Sylvia Shaver AnnaDuffus Jack Duffus
Broker RaaHor Realtor Broker Realtor Realtor
708-8099 790-7919 7084M70 708-8148 796-2000 798-0399
OFFICE OPEN 1 PM TO 5 PM
Ludio SmHh Broker
m-nn
T
Eight Million Robin Hoods In Tho Lond
....... .. oKi In hiH fhP Shooting, which is Drobablv the arrows. she said. "Maybe the people don't understand. Its
By TOMMY YATES
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (UPI)
Eight million Americans participate in the sport of Robin Hood and Dan Cupid.
But it is likely that neither Robin nor Dan would recognize the equipment used by modem archers.
Most archery now involves hunting. Modem equipment allows participants to be more accurate than before and new developments have led to construction of bows that require less physical strength to use. allowing more women to get involved in the sport.
Because hunting by bow and arrow provides a greater challenge, many hunters are putting aside their firearms and getting involved in archery.
Ive been bow hunting a long time. said John Houston of Little Rock, and Ive killed 11 deer. I put my gun up and havent hunted with a rifle in years. The rifle is such a technological superior instm-ment it doesnt interest me any more.
Houston said there are many like him who enjoy the extended hunting season for bow hunters.
The season opens at the prime time Oct. 1 through Jan. 31 and theres the companionship, weather and camping, he said. But really its the skill thats involved. A bow hunter has to know more about the territory, more about what youre hunting and they have to be better hunters.
A bow hunter has to be better, he said, because he has to get closer for a shot, so you have to know how to read signs and how to track.
Actually, Houston said, scouting the territory is the most fun to him finding out what the deer is doing, trying to outwit him and trying to get a shot. Killing him is really an anticlimax.
Deer arent the only game hunted with a bow. There are archers who hunt ducks, frogs, squirrels and alligators.
A duck is really not that hard to hit with a bow, said John Ayres of Cabot, a member of the board of the Arkansas Bowhunters Association. You get just about as much kill area on him as you would with a deer.
Ayers also agreed with Heuston that many archers are not primarily interested in
killing game. Mainly its the challenge and just the thrill of getting in the woods. he said.
Ayers estimated there are 20.(X)0 bow hunters in the state and possibly another 10,000 mainly wives and children who shoot but dont hunt. Nationwide, it is estimated there are more than eight million archers.
Shirley Larch of Little Rock, who owns an archery shop with her husband, said there are many more hunters than target shooters, but if you really like to hunt or shoot a bow, there is something going on year around.
What makes it so great. she said, is that its something that can get you outside and it provides exercise because you walk a lot.
More women are becoming involved in archery, she said, by participating in broadhead club shoots, which local archery clubs sponsor once a month when it is not hunting season.
Used to be. it was just the fellows who went out but now the women are getting out and participating, too, Mrs. Larch said.
One of the reasons, she said, was development a few years back of the compound bow which, through use of pulleys and cables, reduces the hold weight on the bow by about 50 percent.
A lot of women use them because in the past they
Teacher Often Called 'Daddy'
HOUSTON. Texas (AP) -The kids often make a slip and call him Daddy.
John Druary Jr. is one of only a few male kindergarten teachers in the Houston Independent School District.
1 like Mr. Druary because my Thermos bottle was too tight yesterday and he opened it for me, one child said. Another said, He wears glasses and hes real pretty.
Druary. 29. said he fell into the child development field while working toward his bachelors degree in psychology at the University of Houston. He took a part-time job at a day school to help pay his way. and that convinced him that teaching kids was the thing 1 was really meant to do.
havent been able to hold the bow in a ready-shoot position long enough, simply because they werent strong enough. Avres said.
The compound bow. which archers say has revolutionized the sport, allows the arrow to leave the bow much faster, which improves accuracy.
Archery mainly falls in three categories. Heuston said. There is a small group of target archers - the old-fashioned guys who stand off and shoot targets and shoot in the Olvmpic games.
Then there is field archery in which plain steel-tip arrows are used, and there is broadhead
shooting, which is probably the most popular because that is the arrow used in hunting game. The broadhead tournaments involve archers who are tested on shooting game targets in a wooded setting. In broadhead tournaments, the scoring is made on 28 targets with three shots at each target.
Heuston said he had read that archery equipment outsells golf equipment. Mrs. Larch said such equipment involves camouflage makeup and clothing and the proper fitting of bow and arrows.
A lot of mistakes that people make is just going to a discount store and buying bows and
arrows. she said. Maybe the people dont understand. Its
bow doesnt fit and maybe the kind of like buying a pair of
arrows are too heavy or too shoes if they dont fit right,
light. Theres more to it that youre not going to like them.
LECT
MAXINE WALL WIfilSMS
FOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
FOR THESth SEAT MAY 2, Wl
A vote for me is a vote for Pitt Co.
VOTE
6. Carl
Wortliiigton, Jr.
For
Pitt CnHly Bo9 of UicatiM
(WlntrvUI Township) Efmgatic Dadkatad Invohfad
FsWiDfbrOPiiMwmtopPCtO.OilWorthlhglOfi.Jr.
Check Out With Savings Each Time You Shop Overton's Everyday Low Prices On Hundreds Of Rems Plus Greenville's Best Meals At Greenville's Best Prices And The "Super Savei' CouponsOip'emand Really Save. Call Us On DiohASpedol 758-1511.
MORRELL PRIDf
WEINERS
j}RADE "A" WHOLE
FRYERS
in POUND SPECIALS OF THE WEEK
Poric Chops.
, . .$12.90
Ground Beef Patties
...$11.50
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Chitterlings........
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Pig Feet...........
.....$4.90
Neck Bones........
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FAMO
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79
STAR KIST CHUNK LITE
Prices Effective Monday-Tuesday
OVEBTONk
SUPERMARKET
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Reserved
5% Ox. Can
Master Charge and Visa
(>,.^1 -r
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bounce
UUIItE FABRIC SOFTEMER
Pkg. Of Sheets
0
88
Your Food Stamps Go Further At Overtons.
Fab Detergent
Giant Box
|Pfi99009Q9t900|
With Coupon
WAXED RUTABAGAS OR
Green Cabbage 1 U
Lb.
SUPER SAVER
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Dawn Detergent
22 Ox. GioiitSixe
With Coupon
58
Without Coupon
The Qerm-KIIIIng Cleanser That Clings ...To Start Working Before You Dol
Without Coupon 88*
UmHOwePwrOistemer PBFSWBnrrWSlVe NsplrMMeyS^
IMMN IX)ORSnMPTUi Bentn btonw iKnenum dtooovcied ta iM M a doonhip ta noitlieeM EiigUnid, is expected to fetch MMfOOl eben it to auction at Onritatles in June. OrfglnaQy made for a Iflth oeotry African kings attar, the smaU hrane honeman has spent the last iirty years as a doorstop wUhaniderahleefacleDcy. (APLaaerpboto)
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Reg. Price $2.75
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wm ^ -re ^ ee A.-.
Buffet Served 11:90 to2:00 Offer Oood Mondey-FrWey
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COUPON
OFFICIAL BALLOT NON PARTISAN EI^ECTI^^
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
INSTRUCTIONS
s. To vote for a candidate on the ballot make a cross (X) mark in the square at the left of the name, b. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another. _
(^thel-Belvoir Township Area
O^ m*y vote for one (1) )
HORftlc^^^WRENCE
WILUABrMCHOSE
Grimesland-Chicod-Swift Credi
( You may vote for one (1) )
ROBERT A. HALSTEAD, SR.
ip Area
Winterville Township Area - Unexpired Term
( You may vole for one (1) )
FRANCIS D. TYSON
G. CARL WORTHINGTON, JR.
JAMES W. (JIM) BLACK
Clifton W. Everett, Jr. ^ ^ ^
Chairman of Pitt County Board of Elections
North Carolina
OFFICIAL BAiaX)T
non partisan ELECTIW ^
CTifi:Nvn.l.F. CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION INSTRUtmONS
a To vote for a candidate on the ballot make a croea (X) maiSt in the square at the left of the name, b. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return It and get another. __
( You may vote for six (6) )
OWN
EDWAKI)^!fc./^ED) CARTER
HENRY G.
LUCILLE W. GORHA^/ . THOMAS C. HERNDON ELIZABETH L (LIZ) JESTER NANCY Me MIDDLETON BOBBY D. PETTIS JAMES R. PLATANIA JOHN THOMAS RICHARDS M. THERESA (TERRY) SHANK JON B. TINGELSTAD STEPHEN G. (JACK) WALL ZADETTS
Election May, 2,1978
North Carolina
Clifton W. Everett, Jr.
Chairman of Pitt Countf Boar^ of Elections
Laser-Radar Device A Long-Range Detective
Democratic Primary Ballot
Officers
INSTRUCTIONS
a. To vote for a candidate on the ballot make a cross IHI mark in the square at the left of his name.
b. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this bal-' lot, return it to the registrar and get another.
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
(You May Vote for One)
Q DAVID Pt tDAV> MsKNIGHT
THOMAS B. (TOM) SAWYER
McNEILL SMITH
LAWRENCE DAVIS
JOSEPH (JOE) FELMET
WILLIAM B. GRIFFIN
LUTHER HODGES
JOHN INGRAM
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT
(You May Vo(e for One)
ROBERT M. MARTIN
WALTER E. BROCK
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT
(You May Vote for One)
REGINALD (REX) FRAZIER
DAVID M. BRITT
FOR JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS
(You May Vote for One)
RICHARD C. ERWIN
AUSTIN B. CAMPBELL
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS First Congressional District (Y*ii May Vole for One)
GENE LEGGETT
WALTER B. JONES
JAMES J. BONNER
OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLDT STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVBS AND COUNTY OFFICERS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA__
INSTRUCTIONS
a. To vote for a candidate on the ballot make a croes (X) mark in the square at the left of tlve name.
b. If you tear or defat or wrongly mark this ballot, return tt and get another.
FOR
SB: OF REPRESENTATIVES h District
ote fta two (2) )
SAM D. BUNDIm^ / /
D. D. (JACK) GROS^CQ/'
H. HORTON ROUNTREE '
for SHERIFF
( You may vote for one (1) )
CECIL A. CRANDELL
KENNETH RAY EVANS
RALPH L. TYSON
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, First District
( You may vote for one (1) )
CTML S. GORDON
(TOM) JOHNSON
edwH%/:^ep) warren
HOWARD^ V
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIOEft,(f^Wtti District
( You may vote for one (1) /
DOUGLAS (DOUG) GURKINS
BURNEY L. TUCKER __
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, Fifth District
( You may vote for one (1) )
B. ALTON GARDNER
WALTER E. GASKINS
MAXINE WALL WIGGINS_
Primary Election May, 2, 1978
rriiiiiiry KlecI ion May 2, 11)78
North Carolina
CTiairman, StUte Board of Elections
Clifton W. Everett, Jr. , ^
Chairman of Pitt County Board of EleiAione
By ALTON BLAKESLEE APSdeooe Editor
STANFORD. Calif. (AP) - A new eye of light can tell if a smokestack two miles away is spewing out air pollution, and what kind.
It can tell how badly polluted the air is eight miles away and how fast it mi^t be moving downwind.
And there are prospwts it can warn whether certain cancer-causing chemical agents are poisoning the air. By tiding the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, it promises a report again at long distance - on wind velocity, air temperature, and humidity to aid in weather forecasting.
Such feats are being performed, or promised, by a sensor known as a tunaWe laser-radar device, capitalizing on the versatility of lasers, which locus light in incredlWy narrow beams.
Stanford Univertity engineers. headed by Professor Robert L. Byer. developed the
laser that can identify, at long distance, various molecules of gases, like sulfur dioxide, that make up parts of air pollution.
It sends out pulses of laser light at high energy at different wavelengths or frequencies. Each molecule of gas. pollikant or not. has Its own vibration frecpiency. like a fingerprint, at which It absorbs the light hit-ting it.
The atmosphere then reflects the light back, like radar. The returning light is gathered in by a 16-inch telescope and then is measured and analyzed by a computer. This process tells how much of a particular pollutant gas is coming from or hanging over a distant smokestack. for example.
The Environmental Protection Agency is interested In U device as a way of minitoring air pollution, and to detect offenders at a distance without hassle of impinging on private property, Byer says.
~ Also, he adds, the Electric Power Research Institute and
members are interested as a means of doing their own monitoring to determine whether stack emissions are within prescribed limits, or to take corrective action if they arent. Changes could be made In fuel burning If it is clear that the days atmospherics threatened a concentration of offensive gases.
The laser can detect solid particles, like soot, and tell where it Is and how dense, but not its size or chemical makeup. Byer says.
In air pollution applications, the laser can search for various chemicals. One is sulfur dioxide, a leading offender, causing coughing and other ill effects. And nitrous oxide, freon, and ethylene, coming from auto exhausts. that causes fruits and flowers to ripen prematurely.
It could monitor for such cancer-causing agents as bi-zpyrene, vinyl chloride or other agents, giving an alert calling for remedial control of air polluting emissions, he adds.
Deer Trouble Came In Twos
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. (AP)
The deer trouble came in twos for Dave and Sue Tompkins. ""
In separate accidents involving different cars, each hit a deer while driving on the same evening.
Mrs. Tompkins. 19. was driving about 6:3a.pin..whn, two. deer ran in front of her car. She managed to miss one. but caught the other head on. The buck was killed instantly, smashing the grill and radiator, of her car.
Tompkins. 25, was on the way to his parents house at about 8:30 p.m.. to pick up his wife and the buck shed hit when he caught a flash of movement to his left and then felt a thump. A 12-point buck had run into the side of his car. Tompkins said the deer stumbled several times, but dragged itself off into a swamp. His car had a large dent in the rear fender but was driveable.
Okie Migration Termed *Eplc'
ROHNERT PARK. Calif. (AP) - The migration of 350.-000 "Okies to California in the 19:l0s was "truly an American epic. according to Prof. Gerald Haslam of Sonoma State College, who has established at the school the Okie Studies Project, a repository for material about the migralion.
Luther Hodges
For
U.S. Senate
To The Citizens Of Greenville and Pitt County
We, the Pitt County Steering Committee for Luther Hodges, would like to express our appreciation to our many friends who have helped in supporting Luther Hodges for the U.S. Senate. We would like to Invite you to join us and our many friends to vote on Tuesday, May 2nd for Luther Hodges for U.S. Sengte.
" Okie was generally a derogatory term for any poor white migrant who came West. he said. It referred not only to the lOO. that came to California from Oklahoma but the 2.50.()()0 other rural migrants who came here from Texas. Arkansas. the Dakotas. eastern New Mexico and Missouri.
"They were blind believers in the myth that if you go west far enough everything would be alt right. said Haslam. 40. who has taught a c-ourse. The Okie Migration. for the past three years.
Haslam. hn English * prdfes-sor. has had nine books and 60 stories published, both fiction and nonfiction, mostly dealing with the Okie migrant.
I Dr. Ray Mlnges |C James T. Cheatham Charles Sonny McLawhorn John B. Lewis Jr.
Jan Dodson Anne Frost Dr. James H. Bearden Janice Faulkner J.B. Spillman J. Bryant KIttrelI III David Barnhill Mike Moye
Delyle Evans Morris Brody Bruce B. Sugg Jr. John H. Bizzell Jim FIcklen Jerry Powell Ferrell Blount Charlie Hardy Russell Houston Judy Adams Rev. JohnH. Taylor Susan Long
Bob Whitehurst Gigi Branch Leigh Oakley Butch Patrick Ernest Adams Kevin McCourt Henri Johnson Ebern fe. Allen Slim Short Dr. Clayton Long Ann Burks Phil Burks
For free transportation to the polls on Tuesday, call
758-5282
Paid for by the Pitt County Steering Committee for Luther Hodges.
Dr. Ray Minges, Treasurer
R-11wDtf)rlMleel, QnaaviDe. N.C.-8undiv, April 30,1970
PLAN YOUR HOME
By Jcity Bishop
Four separate wings, each heavily glassed to admit light and scenery, account for the exceptional exterior of the Halifax, a two bedroom leisure plan.
With a total of five pairs of sliding glass doors and three balconies, the design is a natural for a vacation site where mountain, beach or lake can be viewed with ease from all angles.
In addition to its totally rustic exterior, the Halifax succeeds as a leisure plan because of its work-minimizing interior. The kitchen is compact, convenient, efficient, the bedrooms are comfortably large and well-furnished with closets, and the necessary laundry niche is included.
Bedrooms and living areas are large enough, but not^3 oversized the luxurious touches appear in the use of glass to enjoy the outdoors.
Entry is into the tiled foyer on the lower level, with stairway at hand. For changing from wet swimming suits, a full bath and laundry are provided near the foyer as well as the double-closeted bedroom. Space for furnace and water heater is provided.
Most of the activities are |--
centered on the upper level,. which houses the master bed-room as well as the living room, dining area, and kitchen. The master bedroom, with its pri-1 vate balcony and sliding glass I doors, borders a full bath. |
For relaxing, the living room | offers a wood-burning fire- j place, and both living and | dining rooms open
cony.
WINGS, WINDOWS SUIT VACATION DESIGN
TWO BEDROOM VACATION HOME SPORTS IINUSUAI FACADE
Area
Upper level Lower level
Sq. Ft.
1,024
512
Please send .
set(s) of
Halifax
n
! r;
One (1) Complete Set of Construction Plans
Each Additional Set of Same Plan .........
Add for Mailing Costs Parcel Post. . .$1.25 First Class.
$15.00 $ 9.00
I IS
in
.$2.25
! L
Amount Enclosed $_
Name
I
iOH
'jm
Address
PATIO - CARPORT
City & State .
-Zip
PUM KM
to
bal-l
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable lo:
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 200 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10017 Dept.
oBcm
-f-crxB*. KtTOCN
J
umB LtVQ.
ON THE
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatocs
Whats new on the market?
THE PRODUCT - A water filter system designed to remove impurities, objectionable odoi-s and poor tastes.
Manufacturers claim That this filter system can be installed on the primary water line in a house without special skills or tools ... that the installation requires removal of a short length of pipe and the placement of a filter between the ends of the pipe without threading or sweating because of pressure fittings that seal securely .. that two different cartridges can be installed; one to remove rust. sand. silt, sludge, scale, algae and other sedi ment; the other to filter out tastes and odors from chlorine, sulfur and other sources ... that the unit also has a built-in bypass system and shut-off valve ... and that the housing, valve and relief button are molded of tough cycolac thermoplastic.
lure, bicycles, coaster wagons and toys, and the undertaking of such activities as metal sculpture and jewelry making. .
THE PRODUCT - Insulation panels that can be added on the outside of existing homes and then covered with new siding.
Manufacturers claim That those panels. 2 feet by 8 feet and 4 feet by 8 feet, can be nailed directly over the houses original exterior ... that they are fitted together with tongue-and-grooved edges for a snug fit ... that they are made of a rigid, extruded polystyrene foam, are lightweight, strong and virtually impervious to water ... that the amount of fuel savings depends upon variables such as climate, type and local price of fuel, but that the expected payback time is estimated five years ... that it is not a new material, but has been used for piers, roofing systems and extensively in commercial and residential buildings ... and that, while it is
combustible, if has been sub jected to intensive fire test and does not add to the fib hazard of wall assemblies o residential buildings when in stalled as recommended.
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook. Practical Home Repairs. availaMe by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5. Teaneck, N.J. 07606.)
(The water filter system Is manufactured by Omni Corp.. 9(K) East 162nd St.. South Holland. III. 604T3: the torch by Bemzomatic Corp.. 740 Driving Park Ave.. Rochester. N.Y. 14613: and the insulation panels bv Dow Chemical, 2020 Dow Center. Midland. Mich. 48640.)
SWIMMING POOLS
Pool Supplies
WAINRIGHT
CONST. CO. 758-3394
Whaf Neighborliness Requires
to
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures
Friends had threatened picket her house. Some jested that they would block the hill to foil the moving van. But one sad day the best of neighbors moved away to San Jose.
What does it take to be a good neighbor? A casserole when a new neighbor nwves into the community? Lending the new power mower with the snow blower attachment? Com
forting a bereaved family?
Those things, perhaps, but it goes deeper.
In fact. Connie Canters neighborliness stretched from one end of the town to the other. Like TVs Wonder Woman, she could sniff out the near-disasters, tremors of a sort, households upset by one thing or another.
A car breakdown? Connie would transport neighbors and children to the dentist, doctors.
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. I know about the importance of not replacing fuses with those of a higher amperage. Therefore, whenever I change a fuse. I make sure I put in one of the same amperage as outlined on the cover of the fuse box. There are five other people in my family. I have told them that they can create a fire hazard, for instance. by replacing a 15-amp fuse with a 30-amp fuse. Yet the other day. when a fuse blew out while 1 was not at home, a replacement like that was made. Fortunately. I checked and found the error. What 1 would like to know is whether there is some way to prevent this from happening?
A. Yes. Buy what are called S-type fuses. These come with adapter rings which are inserted into the sockets so they cannot easily be removed or displaced. The S-type fuse then screws into the adapter ring. When the fuse blows out, anyone replacing it unscrews it in normal fashion. The ring stays in place, making it impossible for any fuse of the wrong size to be used.
ing his decision on knowledge of your particular situation or merely because he has always used oil paint and wants to continue to do so.
(For either of Andy Langs booklets. Paint Your House Inside and Out or Wood Finishing in the Home. send 35 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How. P.O. Box 477. Huntington. N.Y. 11743, Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)
or nursery school. Or perhaps a husbands car wouldnt start in the morning and she just happened to be driving by your garage jast in time to help him make his train. She had a habit of popping up just when she was needed.
Connie could collapse a wheel chair, field the crutches, and have the skier with the broken leg in her car in five seconds flat and on time for his X-ray at the doctors office.
She probably kept more doctor and dental appointments and had fewer illnesses than anybody in her Connecticut lowiT.
DuH days? She walked the hill with a big plastic bag and picked up debris that didnt belong on the road. Sometimes the bag became so heavy she couldnt drag it up the hill, and her car had to be pressed into trash service. She would even fill in some potholes on the way.
In a town of do-gooders church societies, visiting nurse service, adult centers and a 24-hour emergency help group, she could still make a big dent working on a one-to-one basis.
Although she had been president of the womens club twice, and was active in other organizations, .some of her biggest successes came with animals.
She was adept at getting a cat down from a tree and she could tell when barking
dogs had one treed and would go looking for it. If you wanted to go away for the weekend, she would feed and air your animals.
If Connie watched your house when you were away, you might be surprised when you returned. Son Scott would have mowed your lawn, your pachysandra might have been increased by hundreds and she might have replaced some missing stones from your rock wall. Just the right size and shape too.
Flu? It might mean a family would get a pork roast or a chicken or one of her spectaoD" lar cakes the kind she and her grandma baked on the farm back in Moberly, Mo.
Or perhaps at Christmas a neighbor would get some of her
handiwork like a treasured patch quilt, which one family now enjoys. Afghans, crocheted pillows and embroidery are in other households.
Children have missed the home-baked cookies she pressed into their hands when they came home on the school bus. In fact, her own family enjoyed such goodies every day.
Although she has written many glowing letters about her new home, its swimming pool, the golf lessons and the hwse-back riding to which she was committed when her husband. Bob. was transferred to California. a little regret often etches Its way into the otherwise cheerful missives. It seems there arent too many people that require her ministrations in her new community.
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Q. From time to time I read about using exterior latex paint on the outside of a house rather than oil paint. Our painter says he intends to use oil paint since he thinks It is better. The outside of our house is covered with shingles that have no finish on them. When we bought the house recently, part of the agreement was- that we would do the painting. Is our painter correct?
A. .Supporters of oil paint say it provides better coverage m lasts longer. Supporters of exterior latex say it Is less susceptible to peeling because it allows moisture from the inside to pass through. Nobody can be certain which will be better in your case without knowing many details For instance, if there is no moisture barrier on the inside of the walls, you are likely to have trouble with peeling paint. Latex, therefore, is recommended, not as a certain cure, nee many other corree tive measures are necessary, but as a hdp in allowing some of the moisture to escape. What you should to discover
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'Sunny Jim' Thrives On Great Britain's Probiems
EDITORS NOnC - ney odl him Sutny Jim, but two yMBS ago caqpBrts foncMt a black doud odd gdber owr 10 Donii Street Few tfaou^ Britabi*a fourth Labor prime mlntrtif of the century codd nrrhra bia nattoni pnbiems or bk Oomervattee dudlena-
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By ARTHUR OAVSHON AP Special Oorreipoiident
LONDON (AP) - "A lie is halfway around the world while truth Is pulling on her boots," James Callaghan once mused
Keep Animals Of BIblieal Times
EILAT, Israel lAP) - Lupus Arablcus the Arabian wolf and the Negev gazelle are living in Israels new wildlife reserve, an O.000-acre drlve-throu^ zoo dedicated to preserving the animals of biblical times.
Opened last September after many years of preparation, the Biblical Wildlife Reserve still shows only a few animals compared to the flourishing herds of exotic beasts that can be seen by motorists in the safari park* type of zoo in the United States.
But the ostrich, the Somali wild ass, the Asiatic wild ass, the scimitar-homed orjbc, the corkscrew-homed addax and the ibex, a species of nxMintain goat, can be seen with the wolf and the timid gazelle. All are mentioned in the BiWe or suggested by biblical descriptions.
Isaiah's prophecy - the wolf and the lamb shall feed together" - hasnt been realized, so the two sand-agored wolves nm in a large wire-fenced enclosure separate from the other animals.
The ferociousness of the Arabian w(gf, noticeably smaller than North American or European wolves, was shown last fall when some outsider wolves broke into the fenced reserve and killed 17 prized animals.
The wildlife reserve has several hyenas iKit they are being kept in small nursery pens until enough nxHiey has been accumulate to build large enclosures. tlie operators say.
Smne of the animals the ostrich, for example had become extinct in the Holy Land and had to be reintroduced. The local Mediterranean ostrich, prized for its feathers, disappeared early in this century. and the ostriches shown here are imported from Africa, like the Somali wild ass.
So far. the organizers say. their animals are breeding pro-llflcally and even the imports are adapting to the desert climate In the Arava Valley, 25 miles north of Eilat In southern Israel. The valley, bounded by the Edom mountains in Jordan to the east and the Sinai mountains to the west, gete perhaps two inches of rain a year, and
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CHICAGO (UPI) - WhUe
farmers In the Great Plains t and wtestem states battle
drought, the U.S. is overioiAing - a 15-billion-gallon water source.
Thats the amount of sewage water produced in this country dally, according to Ecodyne Corp., makers of water treatment equipment.
. In parts of the West, sewage
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Signal Flags Still Important
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Two colorful flags flying from a ships mast might appear to be decorative ornament to the casual observer, but to the ships captain and' his crew they have a definite meaning.
For over 120 years flags have solved probiems and saved cargoes in the marine industry," explains C.V. Wolff, Jr. of Central Gulf Lines, which operates a fleet of specialized cargo vessels. The signal flags are still important In spite of todays sophisticated electronic gear.
Why? Because the International Code of Signals cuts through , almost every language barrier ' in the world. In spite of a very simple system based on 26 uniquely designed and colored, alphabet flags, three substitutes. a code flag and 10 numeral pennants, one to three selected flags can convey 1,075 meanings.
only scrub brush and the thorny acacia tree grow In the area.
Yet the ibex and the gazelle, protected by Israels strict game laws, also flourish outside the reserve, and a herd of gazelles, bounding away at the approach of a car. is often seen by people driving to the reserve.
in the House of Commons.
It was the British prime ministers way of chiding an opponent for stretching facts without actually calling him a liar, which is unparliamentary language.
Sunny Jim himself, who started his third year as prime minister this month, has been called many things by friends and foes in nearly 33 years of parliamentary life.
Fellow lawmakers see him as a superb political technician for his mastery of Parliament and the Labor Party he heads. Within the Labor movement, some see him as a self-serving machine politician in the American mold.
Even critics acknowledge that Callaghan has displayed an uncanny touch in the past year or so. He has wooed Labor conventions to back controversial policies against all odds. He has dominated his Conservative challengers, led by Margaret Thatcher, mixing
sarcasm with passion as occasion demanded. And he has projected himself to mass audiences as the kindly, caring confident uncle who knows what people want and whats best for them.
His spring-time tax cuts could be a serenade inviting electors to vote the Labor government back to office when the nation ballots in the coming year or so.
And Callaghans summertime save-the-dollar plans could have the aim of staving off a damaging world trade and money war which would drive Britains still-fragile economy back onto the rocks.
Equally, though, both measures could achieve their stated purposes:
At home to stimulate growth and cut unemployment from its level of 1.4 million or 6 percent of the work force.
-Abroad to steady money markets, spur economic growth and heal Americas deepening trade rifts with West Germany
and Japan which pack perils of political quarreling.
In any case, few British or foreign authorities rated Callaghans survival prospects highly when on April S. 1976. he succeeded Harold Wilson as Labors fourth prime minister of the century.
Even fewer foresaw that he . would be presiding now over a taxcutting exercise at home or the search for a new world economic order abroad.
Callaghan, then 64. was regarded rather as the aging caretaker minding the nations store while new Conservative managers under Mrs. Thatcher prepared to take over.
And despite his successes, some problems remain to be resolved.
The Labor movement remains divided between reforming social democrats and left-wing radicals who want to extend state takeovers and controls until most major enterprises are pidtllcly owned.
And politically. Callaghan
and his party must develop coherent policies and tactics to counter Mrs. Thatchers potent formula for catching votes on the issue of immigration (non-white) and law and order.
Callaghan favors controls of the influx but o^Mses massive repatriation. He Insists that every non-white legally settled in Britain should have full citizenship rights.
Most politicians recognize that Mrs. Thatchers stress of what amounts to a race issue has injected a note of uncertainty if not awMPehension.
A certain stillness, nevertheless. blankets 10 Downing Street - the prime ministers headquarters - where infighting and backbiting recently flourish.
Callaghan doesnt live there anymore, preferring his modest two-room apartment in an untrendy part of London south of the River Thames. The prime minister conveys an impression he neither needs nor wants to be at the center of every politi
cal or official development be cause he has more abiding perspectives.
Referring once to those longer-term interests. Callaghan confided: "The best hobby 1 know is to be at home with my wife (Audrey) and the children.
The children now are grown. Two daughters and a son have given Callaghan nine grandchildren to romp with and to spoil with candy he keeps in a well-stocked bedside drawer. One of Callaghans daughters, Margaret, married economist-tumed-joumalist Peter Jay. now Britains ambassador in Washington.
As the only prime minister to have run three great departments of state (treasury, home office and foreign office). Callaghan has the bearing of a man who has seen it all happen before.
He favors a concerted international effort to meet the challenge posed by the problem of mass unemployment. This is
the kind of topic he talks about in frequent telephone exchanges with President Carter.
it was in these talks with Carter that Callaghan worked out his save-the-dollar ideas. When he had sorted them out he flew to Bonn for a long session with West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt on March 12 and then arranged a special visit to Carter later in the month. All of this was in preparation for a July summit parley in Bonn among the worlds major industrialized countries called to figure out how best to stabilize the world s money and trading systems.
Callaghan has emerged as a natural mediator destined to try to reconcile the feuds dividing men from men.
His humble origins never embittered him but instilled in him the will to do something about it. "1 hate injustice, people not getting their rights." he once said. "I've known it from the worms eye view.
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Look To The West For Natural Energy Resources
ByDANCHISZAR United Press International
Sixty million years ago lava poured from volcanos in the West Forces deep within the earth later pushed and pulled on the surface, creating wrinkles. and the earths surface slipptxl along fault lines.
Over millions of years, the earths surface rose.
For centuries, no one knew or cared what lie beneath the land of the Rocky Mountain states. In 18.'i2. Daniel Webster stood in the U.S. Senate and said. "To what use could we ever hope to put these great deserts and these endless mountain ranges. '
Six years later, gold was found along the South Platte River, at the present site of Denver. Silver was next. In three decades, many of the major lodes were played out, and the rush was over.
In the next century, Thomas Fdisons light bulb and Bells telephone demanded copper, and the Rocky Mountains again provided. In the 1920s, someone found out what molybdenum was good for, and where it was: Colorado.
Lead and zinc brought prospectors back to the Rockies. Then came the rush for uranium after the atomic clouds of World War II cleared over Japan.
In 1973. there was the Arab Oil Embargo, and the nation had its first energy crisis. Oil and natural gas prices rose. F]nergy became a familiar word.
On April 18, 1977, President .James Carter called the energy shortage the greatest challenge that our country will face during our lifetimes, and proposed his energy plan.
Carter said the nation should double coal production by 1985, build more atomic energy plants and search for lterna-tive energy sources. Washington, D.C. was again looking toward the Rocky Mountains.
Listen to John OLeary, deputy secretary of the U.S. Energy Department, on the subject;
We really have no choice for the next decade but to turn more and more to coal and nuclear power while we strive
HUB OF ENERGY BOOM Once the grubstake and siq^ly dqpot of tie Gold Rush, Denver is now the center of the Rocky Mountain energy boom. This is an
aerial view of downtown Denver, where sl^scn^pers will be rising. (UPI Photo)
more
to bring on line more unconventional fuels, including energy from renewable resources, oil from shale, and natural gas from coal.
"Obviously, the Rocky Mountain West, with almost half the nations coal reserves, more than 90 percent of the uranium, and all of the high-grade oil shale, will play a major role in this conversion from scarce petroleum and natural gas to other fuels.
The West wilt also have a leading role as we move beyond coal and nuclear. It has the sunshine and the research facilities to take the lead in solar development, in coal gasification, and in tapping the enormous potential of oil shale.
The figures:
Total coal reserves in the trillions of tons. The Energy
Department estimates the Rocky Mountain West has 70.8 billion tons of easily stripable, low sulphur coal, and the number keeps rising.
Forty-seven percent of the nations uranium comes from New Mexico. Wyoming is the No. 2 producer, with production rapidly increasing in Cdorado.
Colorado. Utah and Wyoming have the worlds richest deposits of high-grade oil shale, estimated by the U.S. Gedogi-cal Survey to contain 1.8 trillion barrels of oil, more than all the proven oil reserves in the world.
Conventional drilling for oil and natural gas in the region was up 28 percent in 1977 over the previous year. The latest and best estimates by oil industries pot recoverable oil reserves at 1.5 billion to 8,8 billion barrels of oil, and 6
Book Lover Publishes Hand-Printed Voiumes
By GEORGE W. HACKETT Associated Press Writer
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -When rain drives Gray Zeitz out of the tobacco fields, it doesnt spoil his day.
He returns to the little shop where he designs, sets and prints books. You wont find them on the best seller list.
They are, however, works of art intended for those who have a craving for texts put together with devotion snd skill in good type on good paper.
Zeitz isnt getting rich running a private printing press in Monterey, an Owen County community of 200. I have friends who own farms so I work for them to supplement my income, he says.
His shop turns out one or two big bmks and several pamphlets a year. Theyre from first-time authors.
Prices range from $2 to $30 for a special edition of poems on Japanese hand-made paper.
"Some people arent familiar with hand-printed books so 1 make it a practice to carry a few with me wherever I go, said Zeitz. We often travel from door to door trying to interest the public in the idea that a book can be an aesthetic object.
The 27-year-old printer became addicted to ink and type while attending the University of Kentucky. He worked at King Press on the campus and -
in 1970 decided to publish his own magazine.
I quickly learned that magazines dont support themselves, he said. I felt I would have better lirck with books, so I found a press and got started.
Zeitz says the challenge comes in designing a letter that looks well by itself, or a type face that is unusual. Letter design is not a dead issue with us.
Where does he get his manuscripts?
Some I select myself, he said. Others come from people who feel they have written good verse and would like to have it published.
trillion to 51.5 trillion cubic feet of recoverable natural gas.
C a r t e rs energy plan proposed an increase in coal production from 665 million tons in 1976 to 1.2 billion tons by 1985. Much of that coal would probably come from western strip mines, but no one knows how much.
Nearly one trillion tons of coal He at depths to 3,000 feet below the surfaces of Wyoming, Colorado. Montana, Utah, New Mexico and western North Dakota, according to the USGS. Take into account, however, that not all the coal is of high quality, and most strip mines operate only 200-300 feet below the surface.
Even so, enough low-sulphur coal of high heat content lies close enough to the surface to supply the nation with energy for at least a century at the present rate of consumption.
"There is so much of it that is quite clean and so close to the surface, youre going to have to depend on it in the near future. said Jim Keenan, in charge of coal resource re^ search at the Colorado School of Mines in Golden.
By 1971, nearly 1 million acres of public and Indian coal lands across the West had been leased for strip mining. Since then, there has been a moratorium on further federal leasing in the West until completion of an environmental impact statement, expected in mid-1980.
Forty-four million tons of coal came out of Wyoming last year and production is expected to be near 130 million tons by 1985. Montana produced more than 27 million tons of coal in 1977. a state record. More is expected this year.
How high will it go? No one knows. Cleaner-burning western coal could lose out to eastern coal if power plants install
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required emission control equipment in the next decade, and coal companies in the West face opposition from environmentalists.
Oil companies have talked for more than 50 years about oil shale in the Green River Formation of northwestern Colorado, southwestern Wyoming and northeastern Utah., but lacked the technology to extract oil from what Indians once called the rock that bums.
The federal government made six oil shale tracts two in each of the three states available for leasing several years ago. There were no takers in Wyoming, and the Utah leases are tied up in litigation, but production has started on both tracts in Colorado.
The uranium industry ip New Mexico began on a summer day in 1950 when Patty Martinez, a Navajo sheepherder, lugged about a dozen yellow rocks into a general store at Grants, N.M.
The Sante Fe Railway, which
held mineral rights to the land, sent in a mining engineer who discovered the rocks contained uranium. Patty was put on the payroll as a scout and given a lifetime pension.
Navajos stopped growing carrot and cabbages on the land, and uranium took over in west central New Mexico.
Wyoming, the nations second largest supplier of uranium, pitkluced 8,900 pounds of yellowcake in 1977 for nuclear reactors. Uranium production has also rapidly expanded in Colorado, with 6 percent of U.S. reserves.
Oilmen in the Rocky Mountain region talk of something called the Overthrust Belt in Utah. Wyoming and part of Idaho. If is one of the most intense subjects of exploration in the industry today.
Petroleum Information Inc. said 1977 drilling was up 28 percent over the previous year in a region c'overing Montana. Wyoming. Colorado. Utah, northern New Mexico. Nevada. Idaho, western Nebraska and the Dakotas.
The Overthrust Beil is very significant to the on-shore reserves picture, but its still embryonic." said George Mussel man of Petroleum Information.
Above the ground, the Rocky Mountain states have two more valuable energy sources: sun and wind. In Colorado, the sun shines 360 days a year, and in some regions of the West the wind blows incessantly.
l^st June, the federal government ch<e Golden. Colo., fifteen miles west of Denver, as the site for its national S(dar Energy Research Institute. Steve Davis, at the institutes temporary headquarters in Golden, said the facility should add impetus to the commercial solar energy industry in the country.
At Rocky Flats, 15 miles northwest of Denver, the Energy Research and Development Administration has set iq> the iar^st test cdlection of small commercial prototype windmills in the country. Other tests are being conducted in New Mexico and the Bureau of Reclamation plans to install as many as 58 large test windmills near Medicine Bow. Wyo.
and intensive work on coal gasification and fracturization.
A promising geothermal power plant is planned at the Roosevelt Hot Springs In Utah, and Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory in New Mexico reports progress in drilling wells into hot. underground rocks, pumping down cold water and pumping up hot water for energy purposes.
Some of the nations naost significant geothermal research is also being done at tffe Colorado School of Mines and the University of Utah. T^ School of Mines.
Two separate experimental projects on coal fracturizatiOT are being conducted in Wyoming. Both are trying Yo produce coal gas from seams diH'p within the earth.
There is more to this list of energy research: Geothermal.
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HOLIDAY INN OF GREENVILLE
Imagine havang a front TCw seat to the tffiestBroadway revme in town.(> dancing to the best Huer^ niisK you^ ever heard.'feehaw! Or maybe evn maidiing along to the beat of a crazy Qown Band.
Why, at Kings I)ominion itfe jjust the start (rf a vacation into make-believe your family will never forcet
From 33 thrilling rides to 10 dazzling showsfroni wild African animals to Yogi BearKings Dominion has something for everyone.
Here youll discover International Street, the Haf^y Land of Hanna-Barbera.Candyapple Grove, d Vuipnia and Lion Country.
Fivebig worlds of fantasy all rolled mto the largest family entertainment center north of Florida.
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Best of ail, were ideally located right in the heart of historical Virginia,betweai the mountains and the beaches.
KirsDominion.The perfect place to b^n or end yxf next vacati(Mi.The ox i^ace that makes family vacatioi^ sorriethmgtosingaboit __________
Fcr your free (xdw brochure, plus hotel aixi campground infOTmati(xi, send this couprai today to Kings Dominion, P.O. Box 166, Doswell, Va. 23047. Phcxie804/876-3^1.Or OMTtact your local travd agent or charter btB operator. GR5
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Labs Of Los Alamos Continue To Probe Unknown
raHTORS NOTE ~ The A^onk Age eqiloded upon the laqjlld in a IhriouB doud mixed ofdread and hope. And what iiaa become of its bbttplaoe, that laboratory that was both aijipnal aid teat tube? And has become of that genie it taicoriEed, the atom?
By Sn> MOODY AP Newafeatures writer
LOS ALAMOS, N.M. (AP) -A while ago Bill Jack Rogers wyjt back to Iowa to a high school reunion. An old flame also turned up.
Jiavent changed a bit, Bill J^ck. What you been up to?
Taking pictures for the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory; b(}mb tests and atom smashers ai^ experiments and all that.
For the rest of the evening tlje wonian made sure the lejigth of the room separated her from BiM Jack Ro^rs from Aiom City, home of The Bomb, a^ though if she got any closer slje would start glowing in the dark. Or worse.
Americans in general have tended to keep a rooms length aif ay from the atom since they saw those end-of-the-world pilotos of The Bombs fury in ia^5. Yet much has happened to Uije atom since then, much of it here and not all of it terrifying. Tat more has not happened cgn be told in no small part in Ui(e story of Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory since Worid Wiar II, a story of hope only p4rtially fulfilled, a story of wjjat has become of science as well as the atom.
'its easy to scare the pants ofj people by showing them a nnjishroom cloud, concedes Edwin Hammel, LASL director for energy.
put the atom has two sides: T^ils you lose, violently. Heads, you not only live but may live b^tifully. LASL has been tofsing the atomic coin since th| war, now mme than ever to ga it to come up heads for n^icine, for energy, for what-ei^r research may uncover. L^ Alamos is no longer a bomb factory. Less than half iUll effort goes towards weap-
j'or example, LASL is currently trying to:
J-Control the fusion process ofja hydrogen bomb to produce electricity:
5-Kill cancer with minute atomic particles called pions fii^ down a half-mile long atom smasher:
Revolutionize electrical transmission through super freezing:
Produce heat and power by drilling into the hot crust of the earth;
Draw energy from the biggest H-Bomb in our neighborhood. the sun:
Probe Into the heart of the atom to learn what there is yet to learn:
Improve safeguards for the handling of radioactive materials;
Investigate the physics of space and the chemistry of atoms;
And. yes. develop and refine nuclear weapons such as the neutron bomb.
LASL is a different place from the feverish quonset-hut days when it was the heart of the Mattfiattan Project to make an atomic bomb. The temporary has become permanent labs, office complexes, the 800 million electron volt linear accelerator that uses more power than the rest of the lab and Los Alamos, a town of 20,000, combined. There are few Keep Out signs. Russian scientists are regular visitors.
On a given day at LAMPF, open to qualified experiments from anywhere in the country, as many as 10 projects may be underway with atomic particles flying at 84 percent the speed of light to be shunted through a switchyard to a variety of research bays. One is the biomedical section. There, pions are aimed at tumors of cancer patients in a long term program to test the pions killing power. Unlike other radiation. which passes through a diseased area, pions can be stopped within a given tumor concentrating its destruction on the cancer.
Were not far enou^i along. says Stephanie Wilson of the blomed experiment, but we hope we can control large tumors if not cure them. I dont want people to think we have a magic thing because were not sure.
Back in the hills above Los
Passports Have Long History
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Louis XIV of France invented the moderiMtay passport, says VISA travel specialist Lea Ann Van Houten. The French mrth arch ^rised the passport as a safeconduct pass for foreign travel that he issued to favored members of the aristocracy.
Long before the 18th century, however, Ronum dignitaries carried papers called d^lomata which entitled them to ride p^ service horses deployed along the empires road system. Ms. Van Houten says.
Alamos. Bob Hendron and his team have drilled into the earths crust beneath an extinct volcano. Water under pressure was pumped in to create a fissure. then a second hole drilled to complete a circuit to produce steam from water heated by the higher temperature of the rock. If tests show the process continues working over a long period, the so-called hot rock project will begin producing significant power for LASL.
It helps to have a volcano in your backyard. says A1 Blair of the geothermal division, but there are large areas of the country where this process could work. Hot rock resources are about 1.000 times our coal supply.
At the cryogenics lab. Bill Keller wrestles with government bureaucracy and the promise of super-cooled electrical transmission. At temperatures approaching absolute zero, resistance to electrical current disappears, a fact that would greatly increase the efficiency of power transmission. CXirrent could also be stored in near-zero roundhouses, circling indefinitely until needed.
These are several of the projects - aside from weapons work - at Los Alamos, which neatly exemplifies the postwar emergence of the national government as partner and initiator in research.
LASL. with operating costs for 1978 at $275 million, stuck with atomic weapons into the 1950s. working on the H-Bomb and designing warheads for missiles.
But bombs are like toothbrushes. says Hammel. You can only improve them so much. LASL gradually began diversifying. For the Space Age it developed nuclear propulsion for rockets on the shelf, at least for now and researched solar energy and the effects of absolute zero.
Continuity ensured by federal money is one of the most precious assets of a national lab bottoms-up sorts of places where ideas come from the troops, says Hammel.
In the heyday of weapons de-
DOWN TO BASICS
LONEX)N (AP) Thomson Holidays, a leading British travel agency, is offering a seven-day charter trip to Timbuktu. in the West African nation of Mali, for those who do not want their adventure spoiled by five-star service and full air-conditioning.
UHniASmfIC FOCUSING--A new SX-70 Laid canoera usiiig litraaonic echo ranging that foBoes the camera automatically in just frac-tMk a second was demonstrated to sl||reliler8 of POlarMd Cocporation at Bieir an-
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velopment it was understood (hat a good chunk of money would find its way into basic research, but todays federal cost-accounting doesnt always provide a cushion for blue sky exploration. It riles many of the scientists.
The national labs are our leading edge of technology. says Harold Agnew. LASLs director and witness to both Enrico Fermis first chain reaction and the bombing of Hiroshima. We operate by law in the national interest.
With some heat. Agnew complains of overmanagement by LASLs parent in Washington, the Department of Energy. The overseers want LASL to give them a five-year plan. Says Agnew: "If we knew what wed be doing in research five years from now. wed start doing it today.
It is the marriage between Wa.shington and Los Alamos, government and science, that is the chronic problem.
"The government just doesnt understand research. says
Keller. Budget cuts have slowed cancer research-treatment at LAMPF. Fusion money is flattening out. DOEs energy policy is too spread out, say the scientists.
This country is tied to the oil barrel, says A1 Blair at Geothermal. "There is a lack of cohesion.
The scientists also get their share of knocks from the public. 'They are victims of their own success. Why cant those folks who brought us the atom solve the energy problem?
Viewed as a scientific achievement, the Manhattan project was a prodigous success. The subsequent history of the atom has been less so. Its initial use. as a horrifying weapon, was not the best introduction, Bradbury concedes.
The atom was meant to light our way to tomorrow. Instead it left a legacy of misunderstanding and fear. So we dig coal, import oil and worry when the lights will go out for good rather than confront the
problems of radioactivity and atomic wa.ste.
So it may just be that Los A1 amos and the atom have al ready made their greatest con tribution.
"It remains to be seen over the next thousand years wheth er weapons were a deterrent to war. said John Rogers, who helped assemble the first bomb.
"If the weapons were a deter rent, it will be one of the great est things science has ever done. If not it will t)e one of the worst.
nualmeettagthtaweetThenewultraaookec^ ranging camera detenntoes focus distance by measuring the Ume H takes for sound to travd from the camera to the subject and back again. (APLaserphoto)
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104th Running Of The Kentucky Derby Airs Saturday On ABC-TV
Is Uie Kentucky Derby a hoi
race? Or. Is It a happening? Or - maybe- a little of both? It Is, without a doubt, a happening. While there will be many horse
people and true-blue race fans at
ChurchiU Downs on Derby Day, there wiU be. In addition, many spectators who have never seen a horse race and may well never see one again. As at the World Series and the Sifljer Bowl, a
number O the best seats WI be
occupied by prominent individuals who never follow racing during a regular season and have only a vague idea of what the sport is all about.
In fact, many of the viewers in
the stands wont even see the
race. At best, they will catch only a brief glimpse of the horses as thmr speed past them: much too fast to identify. Yet, just be ing there and being a part <A the thoroughbred history is a natural hi^.
Even on television, the Derby is a happening. In many homes across the United States, peopie gather before their television sets and sip mint juleps. M^y are people who know nothing about horses or the South. It is these same people who get all misty when the band plays My Old Kentucky Home.
It is also amazing how many
office pools and other muti^ p^s there must be around the country on Derby Day at parties, in college dMrmitorles, mw club meeting rowns. Many of these Derby Day gamblers would consider betting on any other day foolhardy if not downri^t imnuM-ai.
Yes, while the Kentucky Derby is a happening, it is also a great horse race. This years race on Saturday, May 6 (5 p.m. on ABC-TV), appears to possess all the elements necessary to make the. 104th running of this premiere race live up to its billing , .
One of the curious footnotes to
this years Kentucky Derby is thid Calumet Farm, which h^ produced a record eight victories in this classic, should be coming up with a popular candidate for success in Alydar, a two-yearnold. For it has been every tenth year, dating back to 1948. that Calmut Farm has won the Derby with Citation in 48. with Tim Tam in 58 and with Forwanl Pass in 68, the year that Dancers Image crossed the finish line first, oniy to be ruled out as the formal winner by the Kentucky State Commission because of its findings of prohibited medication of Dancers Image.
Americas Most Huggable Hero Travels Like IVT
First-class accomodations are just one of the many benefits of being a superstar, and even those of the four-legged variety are entiUed to a nice wide seat, a good movie, and the attentive ministrations of a smiling stewardess.
Most dogs, when travelling by
Msking ^Spider-Man^ Believable Is Goal
plane, are relegated to a box stored in the luggage compartment, and have only a bowl of water and suitcases to keep them company.
But not Benji. The floopy-eared mutt, who, after two feature-length movies and a seven-year stint on Petticoat Junction, has become Americas Most Huggable Hero and is treated like a
member of the elite jet set on his many trips abroad. Together with his owner, trainer and best friend. Frank Inn. Benji has traveled first-class to England, France, Italy, Canada, Greece and Japan, and always with his
own ticket and his own seat.
A half-hour special, 'rae Phenomenon of Benji, s^uting the canines career, will air Thursday, May 4, 8 to 8:30 p.m. on ABC. Some of Benjis best
friends including singer Chariie Rich and Petticoat Junction stars Meredith MacRae and Edgar Buchanan are on hand for the canine celebration, which was taped before a live audience and includes film highli^ts from Petticoat Junction the dogs debut as an actor and his two phenomenally successful movies, Benji ami For the Love of Benji.
He is a graduate of Princeton University where he majored in En^ish Literature, is the son of an Army Colonel, speaks French fluently and the bulk of his acting experience is the theatre.
Yet, young and handsome Nicholas Hainmond has thrust himself into the rigors of a weekly television series in the double roles of Peter Parker and Spider-Man in the show of the same title on CBS (Wecbiesdays, 8 to 9 p.m.). And hes very Ideas-ed thank you, to have the Hiattey of making Sfdder-man a believaUe series in Just five sbwt weeks. Only tt its
ratings are good will it be renewed for the faU.
Id Just flnisfaed a very heavy rrde at the Mark Taper Fmxim (Los Ang^) w4ien 1 was sent in to read tor the itile, Nick ex-piains, and 1 thoutfit, You this WQUU reato be a
challenge to take a role lutt tlds,
that isre^ fmitaqr. and mafce
him believable.
I thought, if nothing else happens, If I can just make people forget the fact th^re watching a show based m a comic book figure, get involved in the story, get invidved in the people and care about what havens to the people, then I will have done my job.
Yoii cant deny the fact that there is a fantasy elem^, obviously, but to me, it is a chaUo^ing acting role. I mean, whether its on a Broadway
stage (where hes workedl or m films or television. It is still acting, and thats wliat I enjoy doing most to my life.
Nick made his acting debut at the age of 11 when he was cast in the Broadway play. The Com-idaisantLover' because, though an American, hed Jwt rrturned
from toing in Lonto his prente and had a British a^ that was stBl Americai^ed.
Then came roles in films, including The Sound of Music. When he enrolled at Princeton, however, he put his career on the shelf while he concentrated on his studies. But before he graduated, his need to perform led him to New York and more Broadway stage work. Then came roles on such TV shows as Hawaii Five-0, Family and Nancy Drew.
The interest to me and for aU
of us doing the show is the challenge in making what was basicaUy a fantasy concept ap-[dicalde to modern-day, relevaid situations. All of our plots w based on reality, and, if we re successful, peo(de will accept the fact that Peter Parker smnebow has this power to turn into ^ktoMnan. All of om
scripts deal, some by design and some by coincidence, with matters that are right now in the
headlines, he concluded.
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ALBERTSON IN GRANDPA Jack Albertson stars in Grancta Goes to Wastungtna a 90-minute movie-Ior^eievision currently under production.
The film, stated to air on NBC, is the story of a histoiy professor wtM is forced to retire. He discovers that by current standards, he may be too old to teach but he K not too old to run for the U.S.Senat.
Richard Oenna is duectmg Grandpa Goes to Wastungton.
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After five years in the nrte of Lorie on the highly successful daytime drama, The Young and the Restless, actress Jaime Lyn Bauer has informed CBS and the shows producers that she is leaving the show.
From her family home in Phoenix, Ariz., where she is recovering from the recent delivery of her first child, Jaime said. I just think this is the ri^t time for me to try other things.
Holding her infant son, Damien. in her li^, the pretty actress added, It isnt perhaps the best time in the worid to make such a decision, because I now do have the responsibility of my son. but then, is theever a good time to alto* ones career?
No. it's just that after this length of time in one role and on one show, 1 think I need to try and move on to other ventures.
Jaime, of course, has not been appearing in the serial for about two months because of the birth of her first child, rni arrival that is particulariy important to her since she suffered two previous miscarriages. At the time of her comments, she was preparing to return to Hollywood and her role, but she said honestly, When I tell them I want to leave. 1 frankly dont know if they're going to want me back.
Theres b(\'n ? pri doing the raieinmyabs^ e, and whether Hs her or not, t) ey may not want roe back m the role when they know it'll only be for a few months. They may fed it best to make the change now, rather than have roe there for four or five months before hiimg the girt who has been doing it or an entirdyihfferentooe. -
Jaime, of course, wouk) like to continue the role until near the end of this year.
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Boy Leams Values
A teenaged athlete who is consumed ^ a desire to win at all costs discovers that the measure of a man involves more than personal victory in Its a Mile From Here to Glory, anABC Afterschool Specials presentation. airta Wednesday, May 3, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.
This story takes a new look at the concept that wiimta is the only thing, said Marilyn (Min, ABC Entatainment. The first flush of victory is a heady thing for a young person who feels he must prove his own worth; Its a Mile From Here to Glory is a dramatic reminder that the victories of courage, friendship and teamwork are the ones that last."
Early McLaren (Steve Shaw), self-ctmscious and insecure because he is shorter than other boys his age, finds reitation and apfdause whoi his high
school coach discovers his potential as a miler. To the siaiNlse of all, the dogged farmbpy is soon a steady winner, at iast on the track. Dismaying friends and
well-wishers. Early develops an iitflatod ego, teang sipit of the team conoqA to Ms single-minded dive for victories and records.
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FINALLY!
Jesse White. Maytags washer repairman on TV who never gets a call was dining recently at a restaurant to Los Angries. The owner's wife told him that her m g* 'm IS-year^jId Maytag had ftoaUy
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and shouted At last! as he ^*d to their home to repair the washer.
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:fiaNAU)1lHMInsM: After watchbig George Jeffenoo in action his young protege. Marcus, bends the truth to win the heart o( a young lady. lsM)el Saidord and Sherman Hemsley star.
UTAIOIM SBd 8MB IhpBwr: Mel Tiilis and Susan Anton weicomes Domy Most and Jimmy Walker toni^it.
(6.7)Bionic Woman: Rancho Outcast Travdiing undercover to a
central American town Mtorious for havkig the worst gangsters and cutthroats, Jaime saves her life ty performing a madeitp flameco dance. Lindsay Wagner and Rkbard Anderson star. (60 mini
dDHoelMg of m MlMk: Major historical figures come alive with host Steve Allen. (60 mini
S:M ONAU) Ted Show: Mr.
Dennis takes on a job that shakes evenhis poise, when he is forced to
escort a pretty girl, who likes older
men, to her sixteenth birthday par-
(SirAlOventta PottieoM: Comedy series starring John Astin as Captain of'a submarine with five Army nurses on board. t40 (MIAU) SpecM Morte Pnan-tatlH: The Cheyenne Social Club James Stewart and Henry Fonda. A pair of down-and-out cowboys fall Into sotae profitable property and discover that earning a decent living isnt necessartly respectable. Shirley Jones and Sue Ane Langdon co-star, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(fUAOyn "Musical
Cabins A yotmg bachelor must marry withli^ a week in order to claim a $3 million taheritance; drab widow poses as a glamorous adventuress and finds romance; male chauvinist sends his fiancee fleeing to ship's doctor for treatment; and scandal sheet reporter sets out to get a sins-at-sea story. (60 mini
A7)MBC SMvdgy Hm Made:
Alice Doesnt Live Here Anymore Ellen Burstyn is the star of this piognant comedy, set in the Southwest. aboiH a widows first steps on the road to lf-sufficiency, and how, with a little help from her son and a rancher she falls in love with, she makes it, Alfred Lutter and Kris Kristoffer-son cottar. (2hrs>
(Sliyow fhr rmmgmo: Roger McGrou^ and the Uverpool Lads
lg: (SMAl FMtMSrIiM
tant Family and lng for a Day
StarriiM David Doyle. Diane Baker, Melfaida Naud and Jane WyaU. A young woman with revolutionary ideas u how. to
run a houneboid an a plumber who wante to IWe lite a king arriw an
Fanta^ i to live out theur dreams. (60nrin>
This enttesiastic.
glittery performance by singer ilarry Manilow was taped in 1975. (60 mini
ll;M (I.SWA.7..11> News,
Glenn Ford Assumed Name Of Birthplace
(wm 'SrSsd Bye Omim:
Fools Parade James Stewart. Story of a man who is released from prison after 40 years and has plan to open up a business with the $25,000 he earned while behind bars.
PendulumGeorge Peppard. ^ of Washington D C., police captain who becomes the chief suspect when his wife and her lover are murdered.
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U:* (3N) Ute Mnrte: To be an-nouKed
(5)lDiMHaBficWiiaiag (I^TjBtataod; '^Is edition of NBC News monthly magazme featiues a report on the R.S.S., a controversial organization that claims a membership of a half million followers devoted to making Inida a Hindu country. Uoyd Dobyns reports. (90 mini
(t)LMe Movie: Pardners Dean Martin. Jerry lewis. Eccentric playboy and a ranch foreman head west with a prize bull.
(U)LMe Movie: To be announced U: (SW) WUeWcrid WMUtag ^JOfSyneFA.! l:tea)Ctetepteraoag>
1:1S (7) AleiiiaUaAiiaQymauB 1:31 (11) ChrianKaMdoweiie
HOSTSSELECTED
Lioyd Dobyns and Linda Elerbee will be the principal reporters and co-anchors of NBC News weekly, one-hour, primetime TV magazine presen-tation which starts in September.
FEAST-TIME FOR LEE
Actress Lee Meriweathar is having a feast with her career these days; On one hand, shes been asked to return to CBS-TVs Bamaby Jones for a seventh season. Then, ABC-TV is wooing her with a long-term
contract for her own series, idus three television noovies.
If legendary CWumbia Pictures studio boss Harry Cohn had his way back in 1940, it would be John Gower - not Glenn Ford starring in an ig>-coming Pdice Story.
Its not that the late fUm mogul had any grudge against Foi^ who stars in No Margin for Error, a tWhour Police Story on The Big Event, Sunday April 30, 9 to 11 p.m on NBC.
On the contrary, Cohn had the then young actors welfare -and box-office appeal - in mind.
My real name b Gwyllyn, which means William, said Ford, recalling his Welsh ancestry. I was put imder contract to Columbia, mid Harry Cohn wanted to change my name from Gwyllyn to John Gower, since the studios were located on Gower Street in IWlywood. John just happened to be a favcxrite
first name with him.
1 finally took the name of Glenn from my fathers birthplace - Glenford, Quebec, Ford has fond memories of Cohn, who had beoi considered a tyrant 1^ many in Hollywood.
Yes, Harpr was a pixie at times, he said, siting.
A veteran of over 200 films and two television series, Fords career has spanned what many cinema aficionados refer to as the Golden Age of moviedom to the present New Hollywood But he refuses to enshrine the past and sees little difference betwewi the two eras.
In Police Story, Ford portrays a resolute deputy police chief who defends his department and the int^ty of three officers (including co-star James Farentino) after separate shootouts leave two bystanders dead and cause a pid)lic outcry.
Heston, Mimieux Star
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Sky Terror (released theaDieally as Skyjacked), starring Charlton Heston, Yvette Mmieux and James Brolin, airs as The ABC Sunday Night Movie April 39, 9 to 11 p.m..
Saturday Review crttic Artinar Kni^t cMled the high-Bying hijack drama the kind of suspenseful, well-plotted, linear movie that we all grew up with, ' and compared it favorably to other box-office
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sensations because the action is more contained, more single-mfaaded, more su^pensefid. Fii^t Captain HaiA OHara (Heston) expects a peaceful journey from Oaklmd to neapolis until a passenger discovers a scrawded message warning that the 707 jet be Mown up in midair U it is not rerouted to Alaska. To protect the passengers, OHara complies with the unknown hijackers orders while the FBI runs a fraiRic chedi on the passengers for a clue as to who might be responsible.
The passengers including a U.S. Saiator (Waltw Pidgeon), a pregnant woman (Mariette Hartley), a jazz cdlo-player (Roosevelt Grier) and an Army
sergeant (Bndin ) all cne under suspicion, as do the members of the flight crew themsdves, until the hijacker
comes out of hkiing to order the
plane on to Moscow, where It is met by four hostile-appearing Russian MIGs.
Chicago Sun-Times critic Roger Ebert, in applauding the films suspense, concluded All those people are up there and were worried about how theyre going to get down.
NIELSEN SIGNS Leslie Nielsen has been signed to star In a three-hour movie for CBS-TV. Riel Rebellion. Co-starring will be C3irist(vher Plummer and Lloyd Bochner.
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(12)AD Star AqytUngGoes (S)MacNe04iehier Report.
8:00 (9i,ll) Gkwd Times; When she turns to spying to raise some extra monev for her newly adopted daughter Pennys ice skating lessoas, Willona learns a painful lesson of her own. Ja net DuBois and Janet Jackson star. (repeat) (5,12)Sii|pur Time: "Testing Maxx Beautiful Max,x wants men to admire her mind for a change and iH'gins secix't futoring sessions with lightning Jack tocarn a high school diploma. Barf)i Benton. Didi Carr and .Marianne Black star.
(6.7) roUerglrte: "Come to Me .M\ Melancholy Mongo Her team-mates secix'tly arrange for lonely. daleU*ss Mongo to have a night of romance with the teams owner-coach. Don Mitctudl. Rhonda Bates and Terrv Kisi'r star,
(9)BUly Graham (60 mta) (25)Cousteau Odyssey: "CcHisteaus .Varch lor Atlantis - Part 1 Philippe and Jacques Cousteau attempt to unravel the mystery of the legendary lost island of Atlantis. The .search tx'gins in the Bahamas and .Aegean .Sea. i Wl min i
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6:38 (3N,U) Bahy,. IV Back; Olivia disguises herself as a sensual French Icmptress to win a sexy wager from Ray Ellis by proving that Col. Dickeys moral integrity is more than skin deep. Demond Wilson and Denise Nicholas star. (SW,S.13)ABC lioBday Night Raarfiall' Team to txi announced
(8.7)Joe and Valerte: The Perfect Night Valerie must find dates for JiK-s roommates, but her plans go awrv and she must come up with a last minute substitute. Paul Regina and Char Fontaine star.
9:00 (3NAU) 1FA*S^: Hot Ups begins to ride unmercifully a nurse who has shown emotional weakness under the stress of surgery. Meanwhile. Radar becomes enamored of the tattoos he has on himself. Loretta Swit and (Jarv Burghoff star. (repeal i
(8.7)Maiiday At Ite Movtas:
Kill Me If You Can" Alan Alda slars as Caryl Chessman. Californias noforioiis "red light bandit of the tWifs. who was arrested and charged with sex crimes, convicted and spent a dozen years on death row before finally being executed.
I repeat. 2 hrs I
(35)PKvin and the Pgtebor^:
Alpine Previn conducts the Pill-sburgh Symphony in a performance of Richard Sfrasss 'Alpine Svmphonv. (60 mini 9:30 (3N,9,il) One Di^ At A Time: Anns plans for romance backfire w hen her rclalionship with an exciting race driver fakes an unusual turn. Conclusion of two part episode. Bonnie Franklin and Pat Harringlon .star, i repeat i 10:00 (SN,9,11) Lt Grant: Pursuing a story on the American Nazis, Billie cnlcrs the brown shirt headquarters. uncovering shocking information. Edward Asner stars.
I repeat. 60 mini
(25)Hie Origtoate: Hie Writor in America: The profile of novelist Toni Morrison looks beyond her works at her st vie and lifestyle.
10:30 (25) (liiare Medidne: Strange things happim in the lives of Henry and his wife Mattie when Dr. Immanuel visits tjbeir homestead in Eastern North Carolina.
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,0,11) News, Weather, Sparta
(l2)Maiy Hartaun, Mary Hartman 11:06 (25) SigOff
11:30 (3N,9,U) CBS Late Morte:
"Cancel Mv Reservation Bob Hope and Eva Marie Saint. Television persiHialily Dan Bartlett finds InHihle al everv turn when he leaves his wife in New York and heads for his ranch in Phoenix, (ivpeat.ihrsi
(3W,5,12)Paiioe Story: Odyssey o IX'afh" Part 1. Robert Stack and Brock PeCcrs star. Trackitig down a cop killer, police officers find themselves on the trail of a gang of criminals, i repeat. 6i) min i (6,7)Toni^8hmr: With host David Steinberg and guest Richard Reeves. (90mini
FISHER. RITTER TO CX)-STAR
Carrie Fisher and John Ritter will co-star in a TV movie, Leave Yesterday Behind, slated to air on ABC.
Ms. Fisher will portray Mamy Clarkson, a young woman who falls in love with a college student (Ritter) who has been paralyzed following an accident in a polo match.
1 donUmow whether Caryl Chessman was guilty. said Alan Alda. Obviously Ive given it a lot of thou^t but I dont kiw;
But he has no sudi doubts about capital punishment. He was dead set against it even before portraying Chessman in Kill Me If You Can, an NBC World Premiere movie to be rbroadcast Monday, May 1,9 to 11 p.m., on NBC.
It doesnt strive anything. If we tell peqile we will kill them if they take a life, then we make it a casual thing and we create a climate fw -more murders,
Alda said.
Chessman was executed in San (Juentins gas chamber wi the morning of May 2,1960, after ei^t stays of execution and 12 years on death row.
Some people - including attorney Rosalie Asher, who worked for Chessman those 12 years still are convinced he was not the notwious red li^t bandit who tarorized couples at a Los Angeles lovers lane in 1948.
1 dont think capital puoish-ment is a deterrent. Many experts, including former Warden Duffy of San (Quentin feel the same way, Alda said.
Brutal crimes outrage me as
much as the next parson but I think its harmful to society If we vent that outrage In an official policy. This teadies the lesson that if someone does something outrageous to society then you solve the problem by killing that person.
As a result capital punishment teaches people in our st^
ty that Its okay to kill and that leads to a casual attitude about death that can lead to more killing.
Alda feels that some peo|rie who have been executed might have been iiuioceiri and some mf^t have eventually been
rehabilitated.
Its not easy to rehabilitate peof^, he concluded. But Tm certain of one thing; we should contlmie to try to rehabilitate people.
Says Ms. Asher, now retired, 1 still think about H from time to time, as she reflects bade to the world-famous case. When you devote a chunk of your life to someUiing; you still have many
thou^aboiriit.
I think about the waste and futility involved in capital punishment. The 0rave is no tespector of guilt or tanooence, sfaeconanented.
Leukemia
Discussed
Advances in the treatmait of leukemia have brought aboiri a large number of long-term survivals. These advances are the subject of Daniel Foster, M.D., the weekly information series airing Sunday, April 30, at 3:30 p.m. on PBS.
Joining Dr, Foster in the discussion is Dr. Alvin M. Mauer. professor of medicine at the University of Tennessee School of Medicine at Memphis and director of research at St. Judes Hospital in Memphis.
Although leukemia a cancer of the white blood cells is generally thou^t of as a single disease, it is actually a number of different diseases, depending on which blood cells are affected. According to Dr. Mauer, acute forms of the disease are the most common cancer found in children, and chronic farms of leukemia are found most often found in adults.
IN PROPRIA PERSONA - _
(Alan Alda), acting as Us own deiena^tria ' k to a point during Us IMB tiiU at
I be was idttanatdy antanced to death for
the aeoiled red KM bandr* cftanea in flds weneIhmiMeH YouC*." thefactuti S^airingas'inieBigEveat.*MoodRy. May l(f-Upjn.)oaNBC.
The Search For Atlantis
One of the worlds great unsolved mysteries the lost island of Atlantis, where an advanced civilization may have flourished and whidi le^nd has it, abruptly vanished from the face of the earth thousands of years ago in a violent cataclysm will be explored by Captain Jacques Cousteau and Phillippe Cousteau in Calypsos Seaarch for Atlantis, two separate how--long special broadcasts to be presented on two successive evenings, Monday, May 1, and Tuesday, May 2, both at 8 p.m. on PBS.
The lost civilization of Atlantis has had a powerful btrid on the imagination for centuries. Explorers, archaelogists, and scholars have searched for
Atlantis in all the oceans of the world, claiming to find evidence of the lost coiriinent from Easter Island and Coco Idand in the Pacific, to Bimini in the Bahamas, the Canary Islands off Africf the Azores, the Atlas moiariains in Mmtjcco, and even Helgiriand in the North Sea. If there was an Atlairiis, some scholars bdleve, however, that the lost island which may have fwrned the bads for the Atlantis l^end would have been in the Aegean Sea.
The two-part Calypsos Search for Atlantis are the third and fourth broadcasts of the four aU-new The Cousteau Odyssey series of specials presented on PBS during 1977-78. Eight others are schediried for
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the two coming television seasons.
In Calypsos Search for Atlantis, Jacques Cousteau concentrates on dtes in the Aegean, while Philippe Coilsteau, aboard The Owsteau Societys PBY, looks at a iHunber of less likely locales such as Easter Island, Coco Island, and Bimini in the Bahamas.
Further to the nortl), Cousteau comes to desolate Santorini (Thera), where, thousands of years ago, one of the greatest volcanic eruptions the world has ever known took place.
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Fh^i^^ard finally is persuaded to allow Joanie to go on a date and it turns out o monumental moment in oct lie when she receives her first kiss. Tom Boslcv and Erin M^n star (.7)lba Wtm A8n: ^
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Search for Atlantis - Part II Captain Jacques Cousteau digs deeper into the Atlantis legend when he e^ plores Pseira and Santorini which both suffered natural disasters in antiquity. (60 mini
The Horse Show Shirley s Iwe M animals gets her in trouble with the health department when she movw a horse into the apartment. Penny Marshall and Cindy Williams sUr.
rsku)
a- New series stamng Moreno. The story centers on the frust rated social director of a sm^ hotel who is about to (piit when me owner dies and leaves her the business.
(SW,5.11)Tbri CoiB|^*y;
Janets High School Sweetheart Janet loses her cod groow guv and campus Adonis oi her high schod days shows up for a date and Jack and Chrissy conspire to leave them alone in the a^n-ment. Joyce DeWitt. Jdm R tier and Suzanne Somers star. (i!** (,7)Blf IfCnt:
(ferard stars as a free-lanw Jour nallst. Slone is released ^ prison after serving lim ^ murder he didnt commit and i^ vesligates a sensational s^p town homicide invdving the son of a powerful U S' Senator. (2 hrsi (SJAkalm: William Conrad nar rates this film history d tte islands use as a maximum secun-tv prison. (60 min I
special starring Hei^
Kristen Vigard and McCuire. The story concerns a s^ silive and spirited owner whose fiercdy loyal an^
ing young granddaughter h|^
him dispel the specter d dd age.
Ooontryr^Beating the Pounds LoveaNe Chid ^ whose temperament has (JKhnw in direct proportion ^ bis dforts to diet, is accused of police brelal^
To the amazement of his ra-leagucs. the charge may stick, victor French and Kene Hdiday star (repeat)
fSSSSTSS?:
Shadows After havmg a nightmare about running down a child with a car. Kate becomes i^ creasingly disturbed keep pac-e with her Thompson and James Broderick
star, (repeal. 0 min I
m Anwriean FamU*- ^
Stephens family of Iowa '"dud three generations facing many other farm families face. (60
llTil (SN.SW,.7,,U) New*. WeMhff, Sport*
l^a^Sw^Lele Marte: The Blue knight George ,.3*^
Rocco, Bumper
down a cop killer while making human contact on the str^
and Carol Burnett star as a p^f middle-aged realists who 1^. have an affair ultimately ma^. have a child, and have to deal with
Henry Fonda Stars In Special
... rtpsiro to cohtrol Uic farm he to be asked. ThejrelatloiK the
Home to Stay, the polgn^t and powerful dramatic special starring Henry Fonda as a sensitive and spirited Illirtois farm owner whose fiercely loyal ^ loving granddaughter helps him dispel the specter of old age, wUl air Tuesday, Btey 2, 9:30 to 11 p.m., on CBS.
The production, which wm fUmed in July i" Toront^ Canada, and on location in me farm country around Gr^ bank, Ontario, also starsJWst^ Vtgxrri, who was an understudy in the Broadway musical An-
desire to control the farm he runs for his father and grudging love for the older man who he feels should really be put in a home for the aged because of his bouts with senility.
Also a member of the household is Grandpas sister, Sarahs Aunt Martha, an understanding and burdened woman, portrayed by Canadian actress Frances Hyland. Sarahs 14-year-old boyfriend, who assists her when she masterminds a dramatic flight plan to thwart her Uncle Frank from placing Grandpa in a home, is
to be asked. The relations the character has with the child is beautiful. It must be a rewai^ ding thing to write something beautiful. I wanted to be a writer once, a journalist at first.
With acting, continued Fonda, you have to get to know your character, feel comfortable with him. With each role, 1 have a feeling of meeting a stranger and then getting to know him.
The actor noted that he would be self-conscious if he were to give a speech or perform as Henry Fonda.
But ever since I first got on a stage in a litUe theater in Omaha, when 1 was young. Ive loved acting, because you can be another character, he explained. Im not me. Im somebody else. So Im not a bit self-conscious.
teen-ager whose love for ^r _ .
frail grandfather spans the years between them and le^to a dramatic adventure laced with pathos and humor for bo^
starring as her Unde Fra^ is Michael McGuire. The character he portrays is a farmer torn between a strong
Says Henry Fonda, the veteran star with a quiet and sincere modesty that one might first think was tongue-in-chedt, considering the length and breadth of his stardom, It is a delightful story, and I took the role because I was lucky enough
'Killing Stone Airs On NBC-TV
A free-lance writer battles a vicious sheriff who heads the cover-up of a scandalous smalltown homicide in Killing Stone. a two4wur NBC World Premiere movie prochiced, written and directed by Michael Lan-don. It will be colorcast on The Big Event Tuesday. May 2,9 to 11 p.m.
Gil Gerard stars In the development project as writer GU Stone. Guest stars include J.D. Cannon (formerly of McCloud) as Sheriff Harky; veteran Westeni star Jim Davis as U.S. senator Barry Tyler; and Nehemiah Persoff, Matthew Laborteaux, Corinne Michaels and Joshua Bryant as members of the writers famUy. Valentina Quinn, daughter of Anthony ^inn, is featured as Tylers housekeeper. . ,
Wrongly imprisoned for 10 years for robbery-mur^, Gil Stoue leaves prison with a full pardon after new evidence is Earned. Following an un^-cessful attempt to pick up his life of 10 years ago, the a^iring writer is hired as a syndicate new^|)aper criumnist on the road
Given carte blanche in his assignments to offer a f*^ view of the world. Stone t^es off to a small town, Tylervle, where he receives a hostile reception from the belligerent sheriff. Stones efforts to uncover the truth about a homicide case involving Senator Tyler s playboy son place him in danger,
especially when he is befriended by the senators outspoken housekeeper, Cindy.
Portions of the drama were filnwd on location in Arivaca, Ariz., and Los Angeles, Calif.
JOHNOINKWAYNE
The latest word from actor John Wayne, hospitalized In Boston, Mass., where he underwent heart surgery recently, is that hes anxious to get back to work. . ^ ^
The surgery necessitated ^ incision from his throat down his chest for the substitution of a valve from the heart of a pig. Among the inquires Wayne hM received was whether the pig was male or female. The actor, of course, is enjoying the porker jokes and is referring to himself as Oink Wayne."
Kristen Vigard, comes to his
' y, 111^2 (9:30-11 pjn.)ooCBS.
"the lad that the boy is dying.
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1:3# (9,U) KaJak: Money on a S r-ing A young police officer falls victim to gambling debts and is us-c-d bv a powerful crime figure. Telly Savalas and Dan Frazer star neoeal.iid mm
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Wedding
IS: plm. (S) Tmm mi
Ammm: Johmy Weissmuller II94S)
!:() MBgr Itttahe: Laraine > Day
1 (> Tlw CiipetiM0n: George Peppard(l964)
4: ) fWt Dirt: Alan Arkm (1967)
MS (SirAn) aw twor: Charfton Heston. James Brdin( 19721
(%7)FiDlte ay: No I
Bmr James Farentino, Glen Ford (1978)
U: () ?yWa Scsriitt: Kathanne Hepburn. Cary Grant (1935)
U:15 (S) Ei#e mi tte Sort: Jolm Payne. Rhonda Fleming (1933) U: ($) Ble art Oyde: Warren Beatty. Faye Dunaway (1967)
S: pjn. (rai mTh Yon Cm:
Alan Alda. Talia Shire (1977)
U: (JNAU) Cmal Hjr ttoo: Bob Hope. Eva Mane Saint (1972)
(SIV4FMe Wlo: Walter Mat-uiiw. Carol Burnette (1972) (9.1DKSS Me Kill Me: Stella Stevens. MIchad Anderson. Jr (1976) ^
Ur (Si DeBoer Ui ftwn JW: Geoi^ Kennedy. Jan-Mk*ael Vm-cent(1973)
3r,Ms
t: (3NA11) Mauataaare
Tom Skerrttt. Steve Forrest (1978)
VtM ajB. (SWArt) llBrtv MoM:
Robyn Millan( 1975)
ISrttun. (AU) HowToOmmi
lfaRilo: Bob Hope. Jane Wyman
(1969)
Gil
TtHodJi^r2_
9M pjn. (6,7) raU Gerard (1978)
U: (9N) The Btae KM^: George Kennedy (1975)
Fridnr.MayS S: pjn. (SWA) WMh H
Scott HylandL Joyce DeWitt (1978) U: (5) The Itewn: Bela Lugosi. Boris Karloff (1935)
iSSSSSSStSS:
Bela Lugosi. Lon Chaney (190]^^ lS:njn. (SW)SiiACrt6ldaH):
Robert Wagoner (1962)
As wedding dates rapidly approach, engaged couples and their families are cat^ fai a whiriwind of emotional crisis past loives, parental pressure amd social and financial obligations - in With Hds Ring. airing as Tlie ABC FYiday Night Movie, May 5,9to 11 p.m.
Starring are Tony Bill, Tom Bosley, IMana CanovA Barbara Cason, Joyce DeWitt. John Forsythe, Scott H)dand, Donny Most, Didc Van Patten, Betty White and Detmah White.
Dick Van Patten stars as Alvin Andrews, a hard-working middle-aged man who is ashamed to ccmfess to his wife and dau^iter that he camot afford the lavish reception they have planned. Barbara Cason stars as his wife, Diana Canova as his
dau^iter and Donny Most was the prospective son-in-law.
Jilly Weston and Tom Burkhiunctt, i^yed Iqr Joyce DeWitt and Scott Hyland, find their engagement }e(ardized by faces from the past. Tony Bill stars as a determined ex4over hopii^ to recapture Julys affections, and Peter Jason, Charles Thomas Murphy and Howard George co-star as Toms old fraternity tHOthers trying to relive their high-flying college days.
MeanwhUe, wealthy Evelyn Harris, the estranged wife of Gen. Albert Harris, is busUy preparing her daughters wedding recqition, determined to make it the social event of the season. Afraid of exposing the deep feelings they stUl have for
one another, the promiiient couple - played by Btty White and John Forsytheare reunited by
the common bond of the daughters intending marriage. Mary Frances Crosby co^rtars as their dau^ter, helplessly watdiing as her parents arrange a wedding and a future she does not want.
As their waik to the altar brings each famUy one step closer to the institution of marriage.
Tom Bosley and Deborah White star as the catering director and assisUmt director of the large, metropolitan hotel where wedded bliss usually is equated with stuffed pheasants, catered cmapes and a twelveiiiece orchestra. As emotions rise and fall, however, the director and his assistant suddenly find themselves playing chief counsel, hard-hearted heavy and ^ hesitant guardian angel.
Inter-Changeable
BELT-BUCKLES MB STBETCH BELTS
Are
Catching On...
Salnnlqr.llsy* _ . S: pjn. WO Jriaaqr CmOu:
Frank Sinatra (1956)
9: WfAU) The Gheyeane Soidal Oub: James Stewart. Henry Fonda (1970)
.7)AUce Doesnt Live ^ Aayiniic: Ellen Bmstyn, Kns Kristofferson(1975)
UW () Fools Parade: James Stewart (1971)
F)endDiiBn:Gem^ Peppard (1969) U: (9) Pantam; Dean Martin. Jerry Lewis
Poignant Comedy To Air Tuesday
WaltCT Matthau and CanU Burnett star as Pete n Tillie in the comedy-drama about a mismated marriage to be colorcast as the Tuesday Movie of the Week May 2, at 11:30 p.m. on ABC. Geraldine Pa^ and Barry Ndson co-star.
When TUlie Schlaine (Burnett)
Elvis On Tour To Be Rebroadcast
is introchiced to Pete Sdtzer (Matthau), a great wit and practical Jokester, their romance blossoms after a shaky start, and in six months they are married.
With the birth of their son, Charlie (Lee H. Montgomery), the marriage is complete, and despite Petes constant levity ami minor infidelities, it continues to flourish.
It isnt until Charlie is stricken - with a malignancy that the Seltzers find their lives cracking under the stresses and strains of married life, and consider divorce
The late Elvis Presley, whose
phenomenal career generated at least 25 million-selling albums, nearly 100 million single recort sales and 33 motion pictur^, is the subject of a film special Elvis on Tour - to be rebroadcast Sunday, April 30, at 11:30 p.m., as the NBC Late Night Movie.
Award-winning film makers Pierre Adidge and Robert Abel, who produced and directed the film, accompanied The Elvis Presley Show on a national tour in 1972 and shot film - including four entire concerts in 15 cities. The team, responsiWe for similar musical documentaries on, Creedence Clearwater Revival and Joe Cocker, employed a series of simultaneous multiple images to capture the relatiorhip brtween the star, those close to him and the concert crowds.
An even more significant ac-compii^ment was getting the generally publicity-shy per-
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former to agree to talk about his career and his background.
He told us that as a child he always yearned to grow up to be someone important, Adidge revealed. He remembers going to concerts at an auditorium where he later present^ his first show and he was fascinated by the big bands and especially the conductors. He remembered, and we used it in the film, i watched the conductor, listened to the music for hours by myself. I was fascinated by the fact that these guys could play for hours, you know, and most of the time the conductor wouldnt even look at his sheet, he just knew everything going on!
He also related that his father stressed the virtues of being an electrician or plumber as opposed to playing a guitar. 1 was training to be an electrician because they made $3.00 an hour...l was very serious about it. 1 made that first record really as a personal thing for my mother. And that same company called me a year later and said, We got a song you might be able todo.
Colonel Tom Parker, the singers a^nt, served as technical advisor.
Page and Nelson portray (5er-trude and BurL friends of the Seltzers.
Pete n Tillie is based on the novella Witchs Milk by Peter De Vries.
Hope Stars
Bob Hope, playing a New York personality, finds that troubles often multiply, no matter where you are, in the comedy. Cancel My Reservation, to be colorcast on The CBS Late Movie, Monday, May 1, at 11:30 p.m..
Hope portrays Dan Bartlett, who decides to leave his wife, Sheila, and their troubled marriage and seek peace at his Phoenix ranch.
Bartlett has barely arrived at the ranch when he is accused of slaying a local beauty. The sheriff and his deputies seem determined to place guilt on the surprised visitor.
After Bartlett is finally rdeas-ed from jail, Shelia arrives to hdp, and together they set out to find the perscm who has framed him. Their investigation un-cov^ two more bodies and a dying Indians last wtHtls provides the missing link to the crimes.
Scott Rylaid MX]
about (oenterifltoL^----
With This Rinft on the ABC (9-Upjn.).
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f hi die movie (Dedal ~ titled Ni^ ifevie. May 5
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nr** CWnedy-drama lerieo rtarrtng Dick Van Pallen m II father of eight ehiidren.
(.T)lWhr^: Mongo Sve Umpert. Tb Johnaon, Selma Books" Caosidy. Honey Bee Novak and Pipe Line (Rhoda Bales. Candy Aim Brown. Joanna Cassidv. Marcy Hanson and Manhni Tolaida. opertn^y> "T the membem of the Pittsburgh Pills, a donn-aHhe-wheels all-0rl roller-skating team (B)Naa:' Road to Happiness This film study of Henry Pord is ba-sed on the Ford FUro Collection
and Ftords visual record of his own personal history and times. (GO mini
: (1^7) JMVd Valerte: Valeries Wild Oat" Valeries former boyfriend becomes her boss at the department store. Jeopardizing Joe and. Valeries budding romance. fM (WAU) CBS WedBMitey Nl^ lloete: Maneaters Are Loose Tom Skerritt and Steve Forrest. The suspense drama revolves around a growing terror that stalks a small American national forest community menaced by two huge tigers. (2hrsi
(SITAlS)Chlrite Aafils: Angel on the Run Sabrina. Kelly and Kris set out to track down a philandering truck driver who. imknown to everyone except jewel thieves, he has hauled around a fortune in stolen gems. I repeat. 60 mln) (7)Ttae Bock N RoD Sports Oamte: Kristy McNichol. Ed McMahon and Alex Karras play host to more than 40 superstars of pop music who will cornpete in a variety of athletic events. Among those scheduled to participale are Gladys Knight and the Pipsi Sha Na Na; Anne Murray: The Bay City Rollers; Rod Stewart; and 10 cheerleaders from the Dallas Cowboys along with many other stars. (2hrsi
(SHkMt Parfanun: "Trial of the Moke 'The drama is tense por traval of IJ Henry Ossiam Flippers (first Wack West Point Gfaduatei systematic persecution by his fellow officers in the 1870s. (90 mini
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OnFeb. 11.19, U. Henry 0. Flipper was btaied with full military honors In his hometown of ThomasvUle, Ga. This modest pageaiRry ended a loi^ story of persecution and prejudice whk* had encompassed almost 100 years. The Great Performances Theater in America presentation of Daniel Steins .Tlie Trial of the Moke. airing Wednesday,
Police drama starring Paul Michael Glaser and David Soid. (60 mini
I!: (B) Book BoW: Going After Cacciato"
11:M (SN.SW.MT9.11) Newt,
Hooter, aports
(ISlMteiy Hartman, Maty Hartman (SlSteOff
U:Si WAU) HaMaH FtewO: A
criminal escapes from prison after devisiiv; a scheme to steal $4 million from drug smugglers. Jack Lord and James MacArthur star and Hume Oonyn guest stars.
(repeat. GO mini __
(SWAlBFhiteeSteqr: OdysMy^ /Mav 3. 9 to 10:30 p.m. on PBS, U^andU.gk.tonfOl
find thenuselves on the trail of a gang of criminals while tracking (jown a cop killer, (repeat. GO mini (I^Tmnlgit Show: With Johnny Carson and guests Susan Sullivan and Dr. Paul Ehrlich. (90 mini 1S:9S (AU) Koiak: A Need to Know Hector Elizondo guest stars as a member of the diplomatic community who is arrested lor chfld molesting. Telly Savalas and Kevin Dobson star, (repeal. GO mini
(aWAlDMsntoy of the Week:
"Murder Motel Robyn Millan stars. After a womans fiancee is slain while attempting to report a fraud that has cost his company a hugh sum of money, she traces his steps to the "Murder Motel where she is soon registered as the next intended victim of an international band of conspirators, (repeal. 90 mini
Trial Of 'The Moke Airs On PubUc TV
Lt. Flipper.
Henry 0. Flipper (portrayed by Fraridyn Seales) was the first Wack graduate of West Point. Even before he left the Academy, he experienced discrimination of the most personal kind. In his autobiography, we wrote that his fdlow cadets referred to him as a moke a slang expression meaning donkey or ass. Other epithets were used against him as well, but he persevered against overwheiming odds to graduate.
In 1881. he was posted to Fort Davis, Texas. Billetted wt the base were Wack troops, commanded by white officers. There, a conspiracy based on hatred and ignorance begM to (aifp shape. The intent: to rid the
Army of this Wack officer and return the (Sirps to its all-white status.
The trial whidt followed, a classic example of the miscarriage of justice, was instigated by his fellow officers, with the exWicit approval of the oxn-manding officer. Col. William Shafter (portrayed by Robert Burr). The charges Included embezzlement, lying to his superior office^ and conduct iHibecoming an officer; the verdict was innocent on the first charges but guilty of conduct
Popular
Concept
unbecoming an officer, for which he was dishonorably discharged from the Army.
After a 94-year struggle, Henry 0. Flipper was vindicated In 1976, only a week aftw The Trial of the Moke ended its world premiere run at the Milwaukee Repertory Theater. Military reburial with honors fWlowed.
The story of U. Flipper ts at the center of The Trial of the Moke, but on a larger scale, the play deals with the issues of personal dignity and an individuals fight for simple. inallenaWe human rights. The drama was-^ produced by Ken Campbell and directed by Stan Lathan.
Featured In the cast of members
of the MUwaukee Repertory Theater Thalmtis Rasulala, Alfre Woodard, Samud Jackson. Kristie Thatcher. - Ronald Frazier. Danid Mooney.
Few Americans Recognize Henry Ford As Filmmaker
Every American history student knows the name of Hairy Ford, the famous Mo^l T baron, mechanic, and billionaire, but few recognize Henry Ford as a filmmaker. .
The man who mechanized America and put it on wheels also chronicled the times he changed in a series of films viewed by millions in the years from 1915 into the 20s. However, this film collection -now held in the-National Archives - is not the story of a mechanical mastermind with the American dream of prosperity Instead, the collection tells the story of the shy. nearly illiterate farm boy from Dearborn, Michigan, and his unique views of society during his time.'
His first production. How Henry Ford Makes 1000 Cars a Day was unabashedly commercial. but Ford did notremian focused on his automotive business; instead, he tried a more sophisticated, soft-sell approach. producing general interest news-reels with the credit
Wurlitzer/M
Sohmer
Pianos
And
Distributed by the Ford Motor Company.
But the newsreels became outdated quickly, forcing Ford to come up with a new and more ingenious idea a series of historical and educational films that became the first documentaries. One of his early films. The Road to Happiness, features a hero who wins an essay contest about the need for
wins the girl he loves, and paves the roads of his community.
NOVA recaptures this title as the program title for a profile on the life of Henry Ford, Wednesday, Aprils, at 8 p.m., on PBS.
Theatre %owners scoffed at Fords assertion that the public Would enjoy or tolerate films with titles like The Petrified Forests of Arizona, but the Ford Educational Weeklies soon became as big a draw as the
-- -
good roads, gains an education, regular features.
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SHOP
Tony Verna, veteran director of scores of live sports tdecasts, feels there is much good to be said for the mushrooming tr^ in siqierstar athletic competition on television and proceeds to say it:
Its a popular concq?t for a very simple, basic reason and thats because it is entertaining. And its fun!
And not so incidentally, it brings together a numter of famous petle the likes of which few t(H) variety shows can assemble in one fell swoop.
Tony is producer-director of NBC-TVs special two-hour presentation. The Rock N Roil Sports Classic, in which over 50 of the worlds t(^ musical stars compete in a series of 20 athletic events. It will air Wednesday. May 3, Stoll p.m..
Verna has the credentials to evaluate the merits of live and so-called packaged sports products. Since 1958. hes done them all including the Olympics, five Super Bowls, several "Celebrity Challenge specials, countless National Football League telecasts and news and dramatic shows.
It took three solid (lays of taping to capture the action in the 20 events (more than any other celebrity sports show) featuring such superstar competitors ^s Rod Stewart, Anne Murray, Tanya Tucker, the Commodores, Sha Na Na The Jacksons. Earth. Wind and Fire and Kenny Loggins plus such
' hosts and guests as Alex Karras,
Ed McMahon. Phyllis Diller, Sandy Duncan, Susan Anton, Barbie Benton, Kristy McNichol and Fred Travalena.
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^.00 (3WAU) The WsKooe: Olivia mystifies the entire Walton fami y when she suddenly sinks irto depression and becomes extremely short-tempered. Michael Leamrt and Ralph Waite star, (repeat. 60
(SWAWThe Fhenmien t Be^:
Benji. the enormously popular dog who has delighted millions of youngsters and their first in the TV show Petticoal Junction and in several movies-stars in his first TV special.^ hand to tell the Benji story wdl be Charlie Rich, Meredith MacRae, Edgar Buchanan and singer Jesse Davis. Benji travels the road of memory from the Burbank Anin^ Shelter where he was namely and unwanted to his current position as superstar of the animal world. (6,7)HmnfrB!)era Happy Hw: Honey and Sis welcome guests Linda Lavin. Melissa Sue Anderson. Robert Conrad and Peter Lupus toni^t. (60min)
(aSjOnce Upon A Oaoric: Loiro Doone" In the final episode John
foils a kidnap attempt on Lorna and
is knighted for his effort. All is well because before they can married Carver shoots and wounds Loma. ^
9:91 (SWAB) Whnf
"Rerun Gets Married Ka], Dwayne and Rerun become so infatuated with Maria, the new girl m . school, that Rerun suddenly finds himself a reluctant bridegroom when she asks him to marry her. Heywood Nelson and Fred Berry star.
(S5)QckettVlctoiiyG^
9:00 (SNAU) HawaU Flv^.
Uprecettented disaster strikes Steve McGarretts Hawaii Five-0
State Police unit when the stalwart Chin Ho Kelly, longtime member of McGairetts crew, becomes the victim of a gangland execution while operating undercover. Jack Lord and James MacArthur star.
(60 mini
(SWAB)Bmiqr WltaP: Evaluation Investigating vandals attacks on a porno book store, the detectives of the 12th precinct are astonished to discover the owners arent wiltFeyed degenerates, but a pleasant elderly couple. Hal Linden
St*"-
(0,7)Opanaii: Rimnwy: Meliiv da and the Pinball Wizard A teenage girl and her little brother, resentful of their mothers rem^ riage, run away to San Diego, and psychologist David McKay works against time to get to them before criminals do. Robert Reed stars and Robin Mattson and Sean Marshall guest star. (60 min)
(15)Wirtd: The Nguba Connection A contrast between a Georgian and Senegelese peanut farmer. (60 min I 9:99 (SWAB) Flik: Comedy senes starring Abe Vigoda.
10:90 (3NA11) Joneo:
Susan Howard guest stars as a beautiful WackmaU victim who resorts to theft of bonds and even-tually. to a hired killing to hide her shady past from her wealthy stockbroker husband. Buddy Ebsen stars. (repeat, 60 min)
(SWAB)Bowlla: The Dream Tony Baretta relies on a pint-size psychic to solve a peipiexing kidnap case when he realizes he is nm-ning Mrt of time to save a friends life. Robert Blake stars. (60 min) (0,7)PDlk Wonn: Screams Comedian Rich ttle plays a Jekyll-aniHiyde character - a well-heeled but demented businessman who lures yotmg female hitch-hikers iido his car for their last ride. Angie Dickinson and Earl Holliman sUr. (repeat. 60 min)
(SSlMaaterplece theatre: Our
Mutual Friend The Boffins happy household keeps growing and lizzies education causes quite a stir. (60 min)
11:00 (SN,SWA0.7,9,n) News, Weidher. Sports
(iSlMant Hartman, Muy ffiartman
li?faSwi) 1TA*S^: A fivfr year-old Korean boy steals the hearts of everyone at the 4077th as the war-hardened combat surgeons compete (or the boys attention. Alan Alda and Wayne Rogers star (repeat)
(SWABlStuskyandHutdi: Vam-
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Beautiful Angle DIcWnsoo wiU return for a fifth season of her Police Woman series on NBC next fall, if its format is changed to six, two^iour specials rather than 26 segments a season.
i^rently, the demands are ones that the actress has vowed shell not alter, for she has candidly said that It is imperative to her that she have more time to spid with her daughter, Nikki. Addithmaily, she prints to the 12-hour work days necessary in starring in a weekly series and insists thats the primary reason she and her hudnd, Burt Bacharach, are separated.
Futhermore, Miss Dickinson insists that with a reduced work schedule, it would be possible fw
she and her husband to have the
time necessary to wk at returning to being husband and wife.
To those who know the actress
well, such a stand is not unexpected. Four years ago, when she signed her contract for the hour-long series, it was something she dW with obvious reluctance.
It would take the second cwn-ing of Lucy to get me into TV, Angie had said.
But that was before she created, the characto- ri Sgt. Pepper Anderson while guest starring in a segment of Police
pire A psychotic killer thinks he is a vampire and murders young girls. Paul Michael Glaser and David Soul star and John Saxon guest stars. (repeat. 60 min) (0,7)TWiigM Show: With host Gabriel Kaplan and guest Norm Crosby. (90 min)
12:00 (9NAU) CBS Late Morie: How To Commit Marriage Bob Hope and Jane Wyman. The comedy concerns a couple planning to
Pikes Peek
By Charlie Pike. TV Showtime staff writer. HOLLYW(X)D The out-of-court settlement betw^ Farrah Fawcett-Majors and Spelling-Gri^rg Prodw-tions is beina declared a victory, in certam comers, tor ofl^ a mluced ting schedule after the first season of the senra, she d have stayed with it, because thats the underlymg reason for
her dPDflrtuiy -The^vkHis frik)w-up question to Farrahs return is, how^ JaclyTaSd^ feel about it? Its no secret that theres no love lost between Kate and FarraK and we happen to know that Farrahs perferrrt <^ice m makeup artists is now Jaclyns
(iieryls so busy with her own career outsid^ ^ ai^
has liever worked with Farrah, so one can draw their own
jril^'Sbenstein of FamU^oi^
and Bruce Boxleitner in the CBS Movie of the Week.
Jack and the Pnncess.
Ted Lange, who has returned for ano^r Issac the bartender on ABCs Love B(t is justifiably proud of his mother. GerriTV the San FYancisco area and hosts the national PBS show
iSSStoS^the handsome six-foot-five singer on the Lawrence Welk Show. gets more fan mail than anyone on the show except Welk himself. In fact, Tom receive
.... _____*Af*vnAi* nok
hamitiade g^^^^ marriage proposals. The former he ........... ""'Tsthe latter.
ckmates to charity while hefUes----------
Janet DuBo'is, a nominee fw a NAACP Image Award for her portrayal of WUlona on Good Times, wUl co-star
***Mim^itoison. the freckle-faced blonde in NBCs new series, roller girls, is one of those Texas beautte who came to Los Angeles on vacation two years ago and sin^ ly never went home. She is the steady companion, by the wav.of JoeNamath. , ^
Didi (Jonn who captured a lot of hearts for her screen role in You Ught Up My Ufe, and will soon be sren in the fUm version of Grease, joins David Groh. Harry Morgan, as well as Barbi Benton amd Woifman Jack in an intriguing mystery, Murder at Uie M^di G^, partof
iiins inysicFy ifiiiiiJCA w ^ ^
which was actually filmed during the Mardi Gras in New Orleans. Its a real whodunit, ^ even Didi wont pve
unciuia. 11 a a .
any hints as to who is trying to kill her from beginning to
end.
Story. That tqipearance was so well received that the long-time glamour girl of movies was given a proverbial offer she cmildnt refuse.
Nevertheless, while the actress had it written in her now-expired four-year contract that shed only work a certain number of hours a day, shes been unaWe to escape the additional pressures and demands that befall a TV series star.
Police Woman has not bei a refunding success in the ratings the pari couple of seasons, but the interest by the network and studio continuing it is because of Angies contlmiing popularity and the shows success outside of the country.
The series is a major hit in Europe, and that popriarity is equaled in Australia. It is a simple business fact that the riww is
a big monetary winnw in its foreign sales.
Neverthriess, the star has her stand, and has no intentions of waivering from it.
Ironically, Miss Dickinsons position cmes at a time when series co-star, Earl Holliman, is contemplating a departure from the show to accept the many film offCTS that have come his way, including one to costar with Sophia Loren in Fire Power.
divoree after a long marria^ When their soon-to-be-married dauber hears about Uie break-up. she becomes disillusioned and calls off her wedding, (repeat. 2hrs)
Hawaii Five-O
12:99 (SWAB) Toma: The Friends of Danny Beecher Toma impersonates the former cellmate of a young ex-con suspected of mu^r-ing a policeman. Tony lo Bianco
stars, (repeat. 60 min)
Is Staying Alive
When Hawaii Five-0 premiered on CBS-TV back in 1968, it was the result of a two-and-a-half year struggle by ^ producer to caivince CES-TV that a weekly series could be fflmed in Hawaii. But the struggle didnt end vrtth the shows irri segment. Pitted against The Flying Nun and Ironsides. FiveO limped along at the bottom of the ratings unt a move to Thursday night sent it soaring. _ .
Networks had faith m those days. CBS held on to the series and this fall it begins itsdevento season on the air. No small wonder, either, since Five-0 is one of the few pdice shows to withstand the anti-violence beating from pressure grwqis and Washington.
Basically, the shows success can be traced back to the original concept and the fact that Hawaiis' state police department, as well as the govenxN*, gave the shows pro-
come up with every conceivable plot. Nor has it been all that violent. There are no car chases, and thereve been only three firifights in the last 24 segments.
ducers their full support. This has enabled the series'writers to
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^Captain And Tennille In Hawaii
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1:00 (AU) AUfWhWI Of TTooia; Can Andros persuade the Interplanetary Council to grant him an extension of the brief time thev have given him to come to Kailh and deal with the Skrill? Or v^ill the Council confirm the deadline thev have set and handle (he Skrill in their own way - a way (hat will be disastrous for Earth as the Skrill. themselves can be? Con-clu.sion of two part episode, (lepeat.tiomini
(3W,S,U)C^ I
HawaU: Daryl Dragon and Tom Tennille lake viewers on a senic and melodic lour of the 50th slate with (juest stars Kenny Rogers. David Soul. Don Knotts and Tonis sisters Melissa and Uxiisa (60 inin I . _ . .
(6,7)IJie and TtaiBa of Grtaiy Adama: "The Skyrider A stranger by the name of Wright eomes to tlK' hi^ mountain coun trv in his attempt to be the first man to fly. Dan Haggerty and Denver Pvie star and Russ Tamhlvn guest stars. (60 min i , (S)Waiid^WeeklnlU(vlew 8:30 (25) Wai Street Week 9:00 (3NAU) Ihe IncredWe Hnik: The further adventures of David Bruce Banner, a scientist whose radiation experiments turned him into a homeless wanderer and rag
ing beast looking for a cure for the ray's monstrous effect. Bill Bixby. Ijou Kerrigno and Jack Colvin star.
(repeat. 2 hrsi
(SWAIS)ABC Fridagr NlWit Moyle:
With this Ring" Scott Hyland and Joyce OeWitt. Drama will feature three couples, representing a cross .section of contemporary American households as their wedding dates rapidly approach and they find themselves and their families caught in a whirlwind of emotional decisions, financial commitments and social obligations. (2hrsi (C,7mie Boekted Fitoe: "The Bat tie of Canoga Park Jim Rockford becomes the suspect when his ^ is found at the scene of a homicide and hLs alibi is so weak that he mast set out to find the real culprit. Jmes Gamer stars and Nora Marlowe and Tom Atkins guest star, (repeat. 60 min I (S)FMUBe(nlB) ttrio ^7) QMney: Holding Pat tom " Political terrorists refuse to acxxpt Quincy's warning that they and the hostages they are holding on a hijacked plane are exposed to a deadly virus Jack Klugman stars ami Gerald .S. O'Loughlin and Chri.stine Belford guest stars, (repeat. 60 min I
(SlAntki CKy Ltatdto: Merle
Haggard "(60 min I
11:M (SN,SW,5,6,7,9,n) News, WMtber.Spoiia
(WMwy Hartman, Muy Hartnun (25)901 off
U:30(W,9,ll)NBAonCBS (SW)The Kentncky Dertiy Special:
Program focuses on the drama and excitement building up around America s most celebrated horse race Frank Gitlord and Cheryl Ticgs are hosts.
(SKSiiller nieatre: "The Raven" Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi Thriller atioul a plastic .surgeon who adores Ihe works of Edgar Allan Poe.
,7)Toni^t Show: With host Gabriel Kaplan and guest (>orge Plimpton. I MO min I (13)Oreatnre Feature: Godzilla vs. the .Smog Monster" "FrankensteinMeets the Wolf Man \jon Chanev. Bela l.ugosi a-M (SW) TV 3 After MkU0k Movie: "Sail a Crooked Ship
When Daryl Dragon and Toni Tennille greet their tdevision guests on Friday, May 5, with The Cigjtain and Tennille in Hawaii (8 to 9 p.m., on ABC), they are not going to be showcasing their countrys 50th SUte as so many TV specials have' No, in a very unique way, the Captain and Tennille will be entertaining from a foreign side of the islands.
When we were on our last concert tour, Toni explains from the couples Pacific Palisades home, it was a four-and-a-half-month tour, and Daryl and I love Hawaii so we thou^it wed go there to rest. Well, Bruce Johnson, who wrote I Write the Songs, iKMieynMxm-ed with his wife at a place called Hana on Maui, which is on the Eastern side of that island away from all the big hotels and everything.
So he told us about it and we went there and W1 in love with it. The whole town has maybe 300 people in it and theres like one place to stay, the Hana Ranch, and theres no television, very little radio, no newspapers, I mean, youre really in the sticks when youre there. And its beautiful there.
So we wanted to ^w that in this special, she continues, "and half of the show will be from that area and the other half will be on the big island of Hawaii, around volcanoes, at Black Sand Beach, the Kona
Coast. In other words, were
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staying away from all the things people see when they go there.
Its really back to nature, Toni exclaims. I mean, with the hotel there being the only place to stay in Hana, some of the crew stayed in private homes and others slq>t in slewing bags, I mean its really in the sticks. But its absolutely divine because going to the ranch is like going to summer camp. Thats what its like.
Everybody eats in this dining
room and they have certain hours that you eat, and they have cook^Mit rides where you can go cook-out your breakfast on the beach, or go horseback riding for a cotq>le of hours and then cook-out at the beach. The extoit of luxuries there are two tennis courts.
With such foreign locales in the specials, the show does carry
a little travel log flavor to it, but as Toni adds, Theres not a lot
of Hawaiian music in it. Well have some, but basically the
music is very contemporary, our usual stuff, but we will be show-~ ing Hawaii.
In addition, Daryl has his own solo spot on the show which will find him amongst the volcano lava rocks on the Big Island, which looks like something from outer space, so were doing Close Encounters out there on location, he explains.
That scene alone to<* an entire day of filming and most of it was directed by Daryl personally.
Rolxirt Wagoner. A young man gets tangled with a group ol crooks who intend to use an old Liberty ship to pull a bank robberv in Boston.
1:00 (8,7) iudni0it Spedal: Yvonne Kliman is the host and her guests are Tavares, Rubicon, Bonnie Tyler. Robin Trower. Be-Bop Delax. Walter Egan and Chris Bliss. (9 mint 1:3 (3N) PapGontteOanotiy 2;M (3N) NaAvfiteontlieBowl
The popular husband-and-wife team of Darjd Dragon and Toni Tennille and their guests will take viewers on a nmslteal tour of the breaktak-ing taiand sights and scenic attractions of the
SOQi state in Hie Ciqitain and Tomllie in ^
Hawaii, Friday, May 5 on ABC. Pictured are (1 to r) David Soul, Kenoy Rogers, Toni Tennille, a
native dancer, Dar^ Dragon and Don Knotts.
NBA Playoffs Continue
With Semifinal Contest
As the second NBA season and the ensuing playoffs continue,
CBS will present another playoff contest Friday, May 5, beginn
ing at 11:30 p.m. The game will r^resent a semifinal contest as only four teamstwo from each conference remain. The winners of the best of sevwi semifinal competition will advance to the best of seven NBA Championship Series.
Throu^ the entire playoff season last year, the Philadelphia 76ers found themselves victorious until they tangled with the Portland Trailblazers in the finals for the NBA crown. During all those crucial playoff contests along the way, the 76ers were playing as if one hand were tied behind their back. George McGinnis, their all-pro power forward whose exceptional play was so vital in getting the 76ersinto the playoffs in the first place, hit a devastating playoff slump. For 19 playoff games, McGinnis shot a poor 37.4 percent from the floor. That, of course, does not reflect upon the perhaps 100 shots he was too discouraged to even attempt.
During the entire ordeal, McGinnis remained as approachable as ever to the press. Writers gained a tremendous amount of respect for George for not iKding in the trainers room and for not refusing to discuss his slump. Debite his troubles, anxiety, and d^res-sion, he always puts on a cordial show. Only after Game Three of the Portland series did he tighten up and request not to be interviewed if the questions were in regard to bis slump.
Ive said everything there is to say, said McGinnis. Its
time for itK to do it or shut the bleep up.
McGinnis slump was, to a great extent, caused by a groin pull that wasnt so bad he had to leave the lineup, but ImkI enough toiqisethisrhytiun.
When McGinnis teams with Julius Irving and Doug Collins in a game, opponents dont know who to concentrate on first. As a result, everyone on the Philadelphia team becomes a greater threat.
With McGinnis, Irving and Company healthy, the 76ers appear more poweriul than ever.
ROONEY RETURNS TO WORK
Mickey Rooney had decided not to retire from show business. The venerable actor has sign^ to costar with Darren McGavin and Shelley Fabares in a two-hour Walt Disney telefeature, Donovans Kind.
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Victor Galindez To Defend Title
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Vidor Galindez vrtU ^
lOth defense o his tWe (and his
fourth in the last ths). this time mimber-oae ranted diaHengw (by the WBA). Alvaro Ya<^ Lopez, in a iSHtound chanyioo-
ship bout to be broadcast iiye on CBS Sports Spectacular,
_^^4:30to6p.m. Galinez wUl meet Lcpez tor
the second time with the title on
the line. In their first meeting last September, Lopez dominated the early pait^ tte bout, building a lead, tot the Phampinn came on in the later rounds to tate a decision vic-
^alindez won the WBA version
of the crown in iSil, utoon te tsaaBe out Detroits lA IM-chins in the 13th round. He hw since defended it succrosfuUy
nine times. Of late, the 29-ywr-
old Galindez has been a busy champion. Since taking Lop<^ be also won a split deci^ to November 1977 over Brooklyn s Eddie Gregory. Last Jun^ he
decisioned PhUiddphia s Rkdiie
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Who was the youngest woman to ever wtaatWbnbledon?
Charlotte Dodd at 15 years old.
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Roles are reversed when a
pimpy goes in search of a stray
boy to be his best friend in The
Puppy Who Wanted A Boy. jm animated
airs as an ABC wewroa Snecials presentation Satur-3S:May6,12-noontol2|30p^ There just arent enou^ boys
ABC
large litter of pups Is born m a boys.
sn^ town, so the one puppy ..m^tunatelv
who is left nameless an^^ SSSSSfer vSSSwte
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soimds. ance the other dogs he go after W H y
^SStSinly arenU in-_dj^j^m yourself the rest ^ ,ater avenged that
Kates. In aD. Gdlndez has won bouts (27 by KOI. iMtflve. fou^t feur times to a draw and
twicetonodedshm.
Galindez. from SanteFe. AracnUna, turned profesalonai
in i alte-represei^ Arggh
tina as a mkhflewi^
1968 Olympic Games to Mbqco aty. As an aroateir. his recort fond at 29 victories and ouy defeats. In his as a pro, the
Galindez had captured both the
Argentine and South American
H^-heavywei|iA tales.
Known far his effcc^^ pundiing and strong left hook, the champion has bwn undefeated in his last 37 figi^ dating back to Decentoer 1971
when he dropped a spia dwdsion to Avenemar Pwalata in Buenos
Serious Problem, Says Robert Reed
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Did I ever run away from home? - Robert Reed
repeated Uiisquestion.
Sure, when I was a kid I rOT away for a whole weekend to the barn. But that kind of nimh ing away is a far cry from the serious problem of nmaways we try to treat on Operation: Runaway. ^ ,
Were dealing with a social problem of enormous din^ skms, not little kids who say. ^
Ri^t, if you wont let me do such-and-such, IU run away.
Reed stars as psydw^ David McKay.
runaways, in NBC-TVs ncw
limited series, whkh is airing on Thursdays, 9 to 10 pjm _
Reed continues: I wouWrn presume to pmitificMe a
anythhig as serious as renavmys in the Americw social steucture
today. .
In real life. Im nat an pert
in this field- any more^ I was a dave owner in Roots^
the father of six chfldnen in The
BradyBundL -
But desjMte my Urit of P^ Use in the area, 1 find annh
trimiiiig aodal phenomenon and
one worthy of
know there were 2,008.000
runaways last year?
Reeds Runaway role is a farcry Cnte those he has Payed recai^^ was the debonair but decadent
mUIionaire, Teddy Boyiancl in Rich Man. Poor Man ;thehus-band and father vdw wvterw^
The search for an available boy leads the puppy throu^ a series of harrowing adventures, including a chase Uirou^ a restaurant he accidentally wrecks, an aicounte with two street dogs who have no use for puppies or boys, and a mysterious stranger who collects dogs for dark purposes, band and father who iBXierwera Discouraged but undefeated, a transsexual opa-ation to The coiAinues his seardi.
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TO R. BERRIER, TOAST. N.C.: rific ... Audra Lindley (Helen Roper namii iHfl nortrav ^ Matthews on Another WorfcT 1964 to 69. In Mrtvate life, dies married to actor
'i^awi^OlDER, HABBEONBUMi.
HolUdav (FloAlice) is from Jasper. Ala.,^tought mtoiie ^*ni musfe befare her first stint in Ste to UntoTheseHiUs^A^ a
trips tnthe south
life. says PoUy. i ^ P*!?
thcmselvwwlto a senseMhumorfliat could stop people to
and photosol
thP Ttodav cast to care of the show, NBL-tv, m
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TO M. NEAL. LMBERTON. N.C.. Am^ 1^ Kiltv on Gumroote) Is 48 years <rid and
SS?r^S S^'Sto!aito reviews and w^
^i ABC lateM. Write toMrolhcareoin.^
Yacjui Lop was said to be throu^ as a diaiqiioaship c^
tender after his loss to Galtodez
last September. In fact, be v^ pitted agatast ivaxn^ l^e Rossman on March 3, m a bw
which was heralded as iwepinng
Rosspum for a title shot.
But Lopez upset the mat-chmakere, and Rossman m tte process, by knocking ojd the youngster from New Jersey. Rosnan in tte sixth, to tte -tent that te never answered tte bell for tte seventh.
TTiis will be Lopez Uiird tiy for tte chanqiiondiip, and his overaU record is 42 victories and six with 26 KOs. He has
never fought to a draw.
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anniversary COMING UP
Another World. NBC-TVs Emmy Award-winning dayUme drama, wOl celebrate its 14th anniversary Thursday, Ma^
The consisteiUy hi^rated series won an'Emmy in 1976^ Outstanding Daytime prMatK Series and was nominated in tte same category last year. T^ additional 1977 nominations were received by Ira Cirker, director; Harding U?may> writer (an Emmy winner in 7-n, and Beveriee McKinsey, who
portrays Iris Carringtwi.
Another World, the dartime dramatic program to be expanded from a half-hour to an hour (Janiiary, 1975), has won numerous awards from teevi-sion magazines for wntmg, directing and acting..
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Legends Of Golf Covered By NBC
Practically everyone who has ever played the game of badcet-. ball has. at one time or anothw. engaged in a game of Three on Three. This half-court basketball game, played fw years in dimly-lit gyms and schocdyards, is gaining additional dimension as CBS Spwts presents its vision of the contest. Featuring a current National Basketball Association star, a past NBA star, and a show business celebrity matched against similar counterparts Three on Three airs Sundays at 1 p.m.
Some of the NBA stars competing will be The Doctor Julius Erving (Philaddphia), David Thompson (Diver), Earl Monroe (New Ymk Knicks), and
Maurice Lucas (Portland).
The NBA stars of the past should stir some memories, for they include Sam Jones (Boston). Jerry Lucas (New York Knicks). Dave De Busschere (New York Knicks) and the sdf-prodaimed champion of the backboard shatter-ing dunk Gus Johnson (Baltimore).
The cast of show business cdebrities include actor Rob1 Conrad (Black Sheep Squadron), singer Pat Boone, singer Marvin Gaye, and actor Richard Hatch (Streets of San Francisco).
The second game of the series (April 30) W1 |Ht the team of Pistol Pete Maravich, Billy
In the golfing era that featured such clubs as the mashie, niblick, and spoon, no adf-respecting golfer ventured onto the links without being outfitted in a smart-looking pair of plus fours. For todays polyesler and doubleknit generation however, plus fours are golfing fashion of the past.
Those nostalgic golf buffs who yearn tor that <hsUint era of the game need not despair; plus fours will be nuddng a comeback during exclusive flrst-timfrever live coverage on NBC-TV of The Legends of Golf Sunday, April 30. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. NBC Sports commentators, prochic-tion personnel and executives will all be wearhig knickers to mark the occasion. Just imagine the rather rotund Jay Randolph and the angular former NFL
Ontyl
Mel H. Boyd. Jr. Melvin H. Boyd Franklin C. Tripp HairStyUsts
quarterback John Brodie adorned in the baggy short pants of that bygone gdfing era.
The greatest source of nostal^a in The Legends of Golf, however. wUl be the 24 greats of the game who will shoot for the tnggest prize of their long and illustrious careers. Legends such as Gene Sarazen, a wimer of each Grand Slam event, Sam Snead, all-time PGA tour leador with 84 tournament triumphs, three-time Masters champ Jimmy Demaret, and two-time U.S. Open winner Cary Mitfcflecoff ONrpeting for a share of the
8400.000 total purse makes The Legends of Golf an attraction for generations of golfing enthusiasts. A first prize check of
8100.000 awaits the winning tandem in the 54-1k^. best-ball competition between 12 two-man teams:
Gene Sarazen Doug Ford Sam Snead - Gardner Dickinson
Kel Nagel - Peter Thomson Tonuny Bolt - Mike Souchak Paul Runyan - Lew Worsham Pete Nakamura Ralph Guldahl Jimmy Demaret Lionel Hebert
Julius Boros Roberto DeVincenzo Cary Middlecoff Bob Rosburg Jay Hebert - Jack Burke Jr.
Bob Toski-Chick Harbert
Dale Morlev - Bill Hyndmann
Phone 758-4056
BOYDS
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(Cunningham, and LeVar Burton (Roots) against a squad composed of Ride Barry, Lenny Wilkins and Kent McCord (Adam-12). The action was fUmed prkM- to the start of the NBA season at the Omni Inter-natkmal complex in Atlanta.
Pete Maravich is known primarily for his aWlity to put
the ball in the basket, but it is his
dazzling variety of moves and Mind passes which constanUy leaves opponents and teammates amazed.
Billy The Kid Cunningham
Burton Goes To Africa
lUck Bany <)f tte GoUn state Wanion is Jointaliy^
WOktaH and actor Kent MoOord agstast Pete Maravich the f>ri*w>g 1" hte teamnoates Billy Qmntngham and ac-
tor LeVar Burton in a game of three on three. CBS wfll tdevlse
the contest at 1:00 pjn. on Sunday, A|wfl 30 as part of thefrto
on tepaee tournament involving a current NBA star, a former NBA star and a cekbrity.
BikeSf Gymnastics, Pool
Coverage of the U.S. Grand Championship, in an ^re Prix Motocross Motorcycle presentation from Carlsbad,
Calif., plus the NCAA Gymnastics Championships from Eugene, Oregon, and Pool Championships Tough-Shot Competition from New York City will be presented on ABCs Wide World of Sports. airing Sunday. April 30,4:30to6p.m.
Riders from throughout the world are featured in the run for the U.S. Grand Prix Championship for the last three years; Belgiums Roger DeCoster, a five-time World Champion; Finlands HeikkI Mikkda, the 1975 World (Champion; and Americas Brad Lackey. Gary Semics, Terry Clark and Jim Pomeroy.
Jim Lampley reports on the race, along with Bruce Jenner, the Olympic decathkm gold medal winner who is also a motorcycle buff.
The NCAA Gymnastics Cham-pkM^ips at Eugene, Or^on, provide a showcase for some of the top gymnasts in the United States.
LeVar Burton, the young actw who brought Kunta Kiide to life in Roots, gets a real-life in-sigit into the role be fdayed as he makes contact with descendants of rebd African slaves in deepest Surinam (formerly Didch Guiana), South America, on The American Sportsman, airing Sunday, April 30,4 to 4:30 p.m.onABC-TV.
Burton is accompanied on this expedition by Dr. S. Allen Counter, a Harvard Univ^ty professor, who on earlier trips to Surinam was the firrt North American Wack to pierce the veU that shut off these tribal warriors, known as Auconers, from the outside world.
Together, they meet up with primitive blacks, young and old, whose ancestors had been victims of what once was a flourishing South American slave trade. These slaves had broken away from, and then wiped out in guwrilla warfare, their Dutch masters. They then fled back Into the jungle to setUe in hidden villages.
Burtoi shows off a modem bow and arrow to his tribal friends and diieftalns and they are duly impressed. He mixes with the village youngsters, the Kunta Kintes of our time, and delights in their fierce pride in their tribal names. And he travels through the perilous Amazon Rain Forest in search of game.
A high point in the expedition is reached when Burton and Dr. Couter come across a tribe of Amer-lndians, friendly to the Auconers. who are descendants of the original Indian inhabitants of North and South America before the white man ever set foot on these continents.
was one of the games pronier forwards in the NBA lartil a crippling knee injury ended his career. Always known as a great oneHHHMie player, Qmningham was considered to be by the blacks in the league the best white schoolyard playr in the game.
Rick Barrys credentials are as consido'able as are his many basketball talents. A pennial All-Pro, Barry was the NBA Rookie of the Year for the 1965^ season and has not let ig> since. Barry has been a prolific scorer during his career, while also earning the designation as the leagues best passing forward.
There are several interesting contrasts in thie matchup: Both Wilkins (Seattle) and Cmtf^ in^am (Philadelphia) are coaches of teams. The other point is that both teams possess not only some of the best sewers in NBA history, but also some of the best passers the league has ever sew).
MORGTAN
PPiNTERS, Inc.
COMPLETT -1
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Tillor...Bttt We Can Sell Yon A Merry
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Ncvk-s series in ma^zine formal wil Mikc Wallace. Mordy Safer and Dan Rather as on-the-air cdilitrs. (tmini
(31TAtt)H4]r B03f^aKT Dw MjyrtartM; -The House on Possess-ed Hill Frank and Joe investigate an eerie mansion apparently controlled bv lerrifving forces to hdp psvchicallv gifted girl being hound-ed as a witch. Parker Stevenson and Shaun Cassidy star. (repeat, ttt mini
(A7)Walt Disney: "Those Callways" Part II of ill part stor\. Brian Keith. Vera Miles and Brandon de Wilde star. When his father is incapacitated with a broken leg. Bucky Calloway sets out to trap for furs to support the familv. (repeat. 61) mini (35)BtackPnectie 7:99 (95) (NdFHaDdB..JierFliek: "Helen Hayes and Millie' The first lady of American theatre tells series host Fred Rogers about things that mean more to her than acting. Millie Jewell of Nantucket Island shows how she helps the Coast (iuard.
9:00 (9N) The Americans: ' The First l^idv"
(SWAU)How the West Was Woo:
Zel) Macahan is unaware that thieves are following the cattle drive: young Josh rides to visit huke in'jail and is wooed by a pretty saloon girl: and Aunt Molly and the girls find gold on the Macahan homestead. James Arness and . Bruce Boxleilnerstar. (60 mini : (6.7)ProiectUJ.0: Sighting-M)09:
The French Incident Maj. Uallin and SI. Fitz travel to France on orders of the White House when the son of a Presidential envoy is abducted in a flying saucer. William Jordan and Caskey Swain star and Kric Braeden and Morgan Woodward guest star. (60 mini (,U)Rhoitai: Ida Morgenstem. indomitable mother of Rhoda and Brenda, returns from a year of touring the country with her husband to discover one daughter (RhodaI divorced and the other (BrendaI unwilling to discuss the atate of her innocence. Valerie Harper. Julie Kavner and Nancy Walker star.
(25)Nora: "The Suruspot Mystery An examination of the sunspot , phenomenon and the theory that a slowdown in suhspot activity ac-c(mipanic>s a cooling of the earth. (BUmini
8:90 (9.U) On Oar Own: Craig Boatwright convinces the girls to buy into a monthly "freezer plus meat - rental plan from an old college bud-dv. and they're all surprised to
discover the real cofdenU of the freezer. Bess Armstrong and Lyn-nle Greene star, (repeat)
9:99 <iAU) AB li aw PWnfly:
Kdith baits the hook and reels in Archie when she adds a senior citizen wedding and a pair of honeymooners to his precious fishing trip plans. Carroll O'Connor and Jean Stapleton star. (repeat i (9WAlABCSnndayNl^liB*to:
"Skv Terror Charlton Heston slar as the pilot of a Bight with a hijacker on board. James Brdin and Yvette Mimieux co-star, (repeal. 60 min)
(i^7)B^ BMt: "Police Story: No Margin for Error Glenn Ford. James Farenlino and Harry Guar-dlno star in this drama about a determined deputy police chief who comes under fire when two iraio-c-ent people die in separate police shootouts forcing one guilt- ridden officer to the brink of self-destruction. (2hrs)
(35)lMpiMB Tbtiln: "Our
Mutual tYiend The Boffins' happy household keeps growing and Lizzie's education causes quite a stir. (60 min)
9:91 (9NAU) AH: Alice is flat-Icrcd. then fit to be tied when Tommy's friend, the high-school bmikctball star, falls for her. Unda l^vin and Polly Holliday star, (repeal)
10:90 (9N)Newi
(9,U)DrilM: Pamela is naturally excited about her news, that she is expecting a child, and hopes it will hc*lp eliminate the long-standing feud between Jock Ewing and her father. Digger Barnes, but the news cause's reactions far beyond anyones expectation. Patrick Duffy and Victoria Principal star and David Wavne guest stars. (60 min) (2S)Tte Forgyte Sas*l "Afternoon at .Ascot The past refuses to remain buried and Anne insists on knowing the whole story. (60 min) 10:90 (9N)Newsnaken U:00(9N)DriIa8
(8W,5,9,ll,12)New8, Weather, aporta
(6)Saadgy Award nwatre: "Sylvia Scarlett Katharine Hepburn. Cary Grant. Hepburn dressed as a boy' gets involved with gangsters and falls in love w ilh Grant
(7)<j00dNews (35)^Off
11:15 Rev. Leonard Repooi
(9) Late Movie: "Eagle and the Hawk" John Pavne and Rhonda Fleming star. U.S. law enforcers stifle coup to make Maximillian ruler of Mexico.
(IX)PILanb
U:99 (5) Sonday Late Movie: "Bon nie and Clyde Warren Beatty. .
. Fave Dunaway. Story of the tough, psychotic young baiikrobbers who terrorized the Midwest in the early i!):s.
CDTenpoTB (IDGowmofce U:45 (9W) Sacred Heart 19:00 (9N)Norfoat State m^dite (7)InaiBide
19:90 (9N) Great Detectlvea: Sberiock Hofaaws and the Scariet (3aw Baefl RaOibaae and Nigrt Bmoeetar.
(IDTbeSteiy
Comedy-
Drama
To Air
Ellen Burstyn. in her Academy Award-winning performance, stars as a young widow who embarks on an ambitious journey to start a new life and career as a singer, in Alice Doesnt Live Here Anymwe, a romantic cmnedy-drama to have its network television premise on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies May 6,9 to 11p.m.
Kris Kristoiferson also stars with Harvey Keitel, Alfred Lirt-ter and Diane Ladd.
Burstyn portrays Alice Hyatt, a 35-year-oid mothor who, accompanied by her l2-year-<dd son. Tommy, leaves a dreary Oklahoma town when her marriage abngiUy ends following her husbands fatal traffic accident.
With her original hometown, MoiRerey, as a final destinatioo, Alice beads west with stops planned along the way where she hopes to entertain at piano bars to finance the trip. By the tfane she reaches Alburquerque. she has become looely and begins to date a young man, Ben, who she soon learns is married.
Later, in Tucson, she fails to find a singing job. and finally decides to become a waitress. One morning she meets rancher David Barrie. Initially she remains aioof, even thou{^ Tommy tpiickly becomes a close bud-dyoftheman.
When she and David do become friendly. Tommy responds with adolescent jealousy, ultimately wfoding up in jail for shoplifting. This crias pits Alice agnst Cvid and Impels their budding Vomance. Weeks later, when David extends an overttoe of peace, it is Tommy who is instrumeiRai in pointing out the correct path to take.
The film Is peoirfed with an astounding range of characters who touch on Alices life, .characters that are almost uniformly vital, hi^splrited and credible. Kietds stint as Ben, the cocky lalykillar, is jarringly intajse, with Kristoffer-son providing perfect counterpoint as the strong but kindly rancher who understandably provides Alice with the cwn-promise she has always needed. Flo IMS. Ladd), a brassy dame whose obscenities are offset by her good nature, is a sheer delight, as is Vera (Valerie Cw-tin), as the gloriously inejR waitress perpetually in tears.
Kidnapping Recounted
Widespread kidnapping has created a trauma among wealthy Europeans, and even those who survive an abduction, and are relatively uriarroed physically, are left with, deep mental scars. One such victim, Carla Ovazza of Turin, Italy, describes 35 terrtH-fiUed days and ni^Us in a report on Weekend, airing Saturday. May 6, 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., on NBC
FUmed at ha hcane in Turin, Ms. Ovazza still has difficulty controlling her emotions as she describes the experience in
1 hiad no bwtyguarda, and as 1 was unlocking my car, toio men
grabbed me from behind, beat me Over the head, threw me into a car, placed a hood over my eyes, and threatened to shoot me if 1 tried to remove it. Hjey told me, You are our golden hostage.
The ransom demand was $6 million, far beyond the resources of the victims family, and during the negotiatkxtt, Ovazza went throu^i an agonizing, fhre-week period during which her ri^t ankte was chained to a bed in an uifoeided room, her eyes were continually covered to prevent subsequent recogMtion of her captors, and her ears were plugged with wax - lest she idenUfy their voices.
Ovazza recalls, First they told me the ranswn would have to be paid (in France) in 48 hours, and the following evening they said. You must tfie tomorrow. I spent the entire ni^ thinking of my life, and how I coirid be ransmned with someone rises money. In the morning tb^ said their chief told them not to kiU me, hut they would cut me and send piece by piece to my family.
CANNONSTARS
Dyan Cannon will star In Latfy of the House, a twfrteur trievWon movie produced for NBC-TV.
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ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
ANN PAGE
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
SIRLOIN
STEAKS
MAYONNAISE
IQUART JAR
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ON RAGE 8 AND ADDITIONAL $7J50 OWDER.
PILLSBURY
FLOUR
PICKED AT THE PEAK OF FLAVOR RED, RIPE
SALAD
TOMATOES
i.30?
FIOR
PLAIN OR SELF RISING
5-lb.
BAG
59F
LB.
MIT -NE WITH COUPON ON PAGE 8 AND ADDITIONAL $7,50 ORDER
PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY APRIL 30 THRU SAT., MAY S IN ALL
A4PS IN NORTH CAROLINA & SO UTH C ARO LIN A EXCEPT AIKEN 4 BEAUFORT, S.C.
ITEMS offered FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR
WHOLESALERS
Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.
ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY
PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY APRIL 30 THRU SAX, MAY S IN ALL
AAP STORES IN NORTH CAROLINA A SOUTH CAROUNA EXCEPT AIKEN A BEAUFORT SC. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.
(We pick the best bakery j JANEI^RKER
HAMBURGER OR
HOT DOG ROLLS
s.sr
1IMZ. ^
JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED
APPLE
PIES
78*
22-OZ.
PKG.
PURINA
DOCCHOW
ANN RAGE POLISH STYLE
DILL PICKLES
32 OZ. JAR
79t
25 LB. BAG
BLUE LABEL DOG FOOD
KEN-L-
RAnON
CANS
BETTY CROCKER
HAMBURGER
HELPER
PLOCHMANS
SALAD
MUSTARD
VAN CAMPS
BEANEE
WEENEE
KRAFT DELUXE
MACARONI
DINNER
SNOWpOAT
pom&
BEANS
7 0Z. PKG.
19 OZ. JAR
7%0Z.
CANS
14 OZ. PKG.
UVzOZ.
CANS
18 OZ. JAR
KRAFT
BARBECUE SAUCE
WELCHS GRAPE JAM OR
GRAPE 10 02.
JELLY JAR
RECONSTITUTED LEMON JUICE
REALEMON 39 oz.
JUICE BTL.
69'
49*
MOO
68'
MOO
69'
55'
79'
MIGHTY DOG CANNED
Q 6% oz. FOOD W CANS
WHISKER LICKINS
CAT FOOD
VARIETIES
6 0Z. PKGS.
LITTLE FRISKIES DRY
CAT
FOOD
LONG GRAIN
COMET
RICE
LONG GRAIN
MAHATMA
RICE
8 LB. BAG
14 OZ. PKG.
3 LB. PKG.
PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK
washed 13 02:
POTATOES PKG.
KRAFT
VELVEETA CHEESE
1 LB. PKG.
WHIPPED
CHIFFON
MARGARINE
1 LB. PKG.
89'
MOO
$209
39'
99'
79'
$133
73'
JANE PARKERTWIN ROLLS WHITE PLATES
-
SALAD MUSTARD
BAKE
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SERVE
*79*
PKGS. ^
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SIZE
lOd-CT.
PKG.
89^
GREAT
ON
HAMBURGERS AND HOT DOGS
34^z.
JAR
69
ANN PAGE TOMATO
KETCHUP
32-OZ.
BOT.69<
TEXAS PETE
HOTDOGCHKJ3$|0010VMZ. CANS
more savings for you. ^
HI-DRIPAPER TOWELS
WISHBONE DELUXEFRENCH DRESSING
JUMBO
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88^
OR ITALIAN 1000 ISLAND
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79c
BEAUTY BAR
SOAP T BARS
NESTLE PEANUT BUTTER
COOKIE ,2 OZ.
MIX PKG.
LUCKY LEAF PEACH
22 OZ.
FILLER PKG.
DEL MONTE SLICES OR HALVES
YELLOW CLING 29 02. PEACHES CAN
DEL MONTE CUT OR FRENCH STYLE
GREEN BEANS
16 OZ.
CAN
DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE
GOLDEN CORN
DEL MONTE
SWEET PEAS
GOLDEN GRIDDLE
PANCAKE SYRUP
REGULAR ANTI-PERSPIRANT SPRAY
RIGHT ,oz. S-149
GUARD CAN
17 OZ. CAN
17 OZ. CAN
24 OZ. BTL.
$-|00
69'
79'
65'
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39'
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35'
39'
$*|29
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RAGU
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
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89 *1
19
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GREEN
PEAS
DULANY FROZEN TINY
GREEN
LIMAS
SALUTO FROZEN
PARTY
PIZZA
MRS. PAULS FROZEN
ONION
RINGS
PET RITZ FROZEN
GRAHAM PIE SHELLS
DEODORANT
ARRID XX ROLL ON
REGULAR
RAPID
SHAVE
16 OZ. PKG.
16 OZ. PKG.
33 OZ. PKG.
9 OZ. PKG.
10 OZ. PKG.
1.5 OZ. BTL.
11 OZ. CAN
89'
89'
$029
6-
79' *1 $1
19
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CHICKEN OF THE SEA
CHUNK LIGHT TUNA
MX OLIVE SWEET RELISH ORHOT DOG RELISH
6V.02.
CAN69^YOUR CHOICE
12^Z.JARWe pick the best groceries
A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES
EIGHT O'CLOCKCOFFEE
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ON PAGE 8 AND ADDITIONAL 7 50 ORDER
$249
ANN PAGE BRAND
PORK& 3 BEANS
16-OZ.
CANS
8
ANN RI^GE BRAND
BARBECUE
SAUCE 18-oz.jar
A&P BRAND
APPLEJie
PURE
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BETTY CROCKER SUPER MOIST
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18V2-OZ.
PKG.
59
BETTY CROCKER
READY-TO-SPREAD FROSTING
CHOCOLATE FUDGE VANILLA LEMON ISVz-OZ. MILK CHOCOLATE CAN
89
A&P picks the best meats
ARMOUR STAR FULLY COOKED
BONELESS
_ HAMS
HORMEL BRAND TENDER FULLY COOKED
CANNED HAMS
3 $599
( A&P Is a sausage shop )
ALLCOOD BRAID
HOT DOCS
69C
ELD BRAND MOTOR MUD
SAUSAGE
AAP SRM COOKED SALAM OR SUCB)
LUNCH^N MEAT
OSCAR MMTER BR^ 8UCCD ALL WETK8
Ui; 99* ^ 99*
VARIETY fV^CKAGE ISt
OSCAR MMTER BRAHOlNEAr OR ^
BEEF FRANKS SS *1
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BOLOGNA *1'*
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( A&P is a seafood shop )
A&P BRAND FROZEN BATTER DIPPED
FISHIH ,. B
CHDS PKG.
$|I9
MRS. MUL8 FROZEN COMBINATION
SEAFOOD PLATTER 99*
$^09
MRS. RAULS FROZEN
FISH FILLETS BATTER
MRS. MULS FROZEN
FISH STICKS
9 0Z. PKG.
moz.
PKG.
$^09
PORK CHOPS
SLICED WHOLE PORK LOIN
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
fSVERLEGS
10-LBs.
OR
MORE LB.
U.S.O.A. INSPECTED FRESH
FRYER BREAST
10-LBS.
OR
MORE LB
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED
TURKEY WINGS
N!kS lb. 49^
lAGRILL!
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEFSIRLOIN
FAMILY
SIZE
FOLDING
BRAZIER
CRESTUNE 2r
BARBECUE
CRHLLA&P is a butcher shop
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF
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CUT FROM THE CHUCK$129
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GROUND
CHUCK
3-LBS
OR
MORE$H9
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
SHOULDER
SWISS STEAKS
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T-BONE
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MARSHALLAN ir TABLE TOP BBQ
10 HIGH WITH $T 99
3 LEGS EA. I
12 GRILL
CHARCOAL STARTER __
GULF LITE Sh" 77'
OLD HICKORY PORK ' _ _ _
BARBECUE Clip M
OR
PORTERHOUSE
STEAKS
LB.
$199
CENTER^Ctrr RIB OR LOIN
PORK CHOPS -
BONELESS RIB PORTION
PORK ROAST L.
MEATY PORK
BACK
RIBS
SIRLOIN
PORK CHOPS lb
$149
SK9
S|89
S|99
SfW
a
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A&P picks the best frozen foods
)
We pick the best groceries
SPRING
VEGETABLE
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STOKELY FRENCH STYLE OR
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OR SHELLIE BEANS
516-OZ. CANS
89^
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GOLDEN CORN
3
SEALTEST
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:$|4S
ANN PAGE BRAND
ICECREAM i2ctS|I9 SANDWICHES
ANN PAGE BRAND
ICECREAM 12 CT SANDWICHES
STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE
STOKELY BAVARIAN ^
SAUERKRAUT 3
STOKELY ^
FRUIT COCKTAIL 2
FARMER KING MNCY
WHITE ASPARAGUS
16^2.
CANS
17-OZ.
CANS
15-OZ.
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89"
89"
V|39
SEE SPECIAL 5C COUPON ATTACHED TO 24 OZ. 'LOAF OF JANE PARKER4 WHITE BREAD
' FINE, MEDIUM. BROAD OR EXTRA WIDE
A&P pkI: .yi NOODLES 49^
JENO S FROZEN
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DIXIE GARDEN FROZEN
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MUSTARD
79
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ifroz.PKa
49c
PEPPERIDtX FARM FROZEN
LAYER CAKK
GOLD 17-OZ.
DEVILS FOOD PKG.
CHOC. FUDGE
COCONUT GERMAN CHOC.
$|I9
MARVEL WHITE OR YELLOW
BATHROOM TISSUE 4 pKs.
ROLL
DISH DETERGENT 20c OFF LABEL
PALMOLIVE
LIQUID
32-OZ.
BOT.
10c OFF LABEL CONCENTRATED
ALL
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
YOU
PAY
49-OZ.
PKG.
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CHRISTY: THE AMAZING STORY OF FIVE PEOPLE IN ONE
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FOR DR. RORERT FR05CH. ad
ministi^or, NASA
How MMf aarintas do ha** ap? Do tkar coat^ taAoacMwa laateri-ala? Wkat are Rarir rhaarea of aaal-faactioaiBg aad faOiag to eortk? -S.C..BafCU|kWch.
NASA has one satdbte, Nfaidnis 3, eqi^pped with a nudear generator. NinH bus 3 was sent up in 1969, and it stopped operating two months after it was launched. Its orbit is such that we dont eiqpect it to come down before 1,000 years. Long before that, however, our advanced space technology should enable us to go out into space and retrieve it. We now use radioac^ tive material only in deep space, which ii a one-way trip. Aerodynamidsts, thw-modynamldsts, environmentalists and other specialists study aU mission-safety aspects. The average We of a satelttte depends on its dze and orbit its as unpredictaUe as a human. The North American Air Defense Command constantly checks all satellites.
NofdHng debris from NASA.
FOR THE ASK" EDITOR I saw Star Wan with Carrie Flshef, ma tt wuk wam weaderiea if her par-etasT (Debbie Beywolde mod Eddie Fiehef] rocky loee Hwee beta pta her pgmarriagr. -M.H..LIttlellodk.Atk.
Carrie daims her mother's two marriages and her father's four have made her doubly cautious dxMit setting down. At 20, she feels that she hasnt yet reached the husband-himting stage. Carrie is sure that she wont repeat her parents mistakes, both in their private and pubBc fives.
I cant see where stardom did them any favors, she says. They started widvso much, whidi means they had So much more to lose. Carrie, only 2 when her dad left her mom for Liz Taylor, says the only thing she remembers about that unhappy time is my moms bed seemed so much larger dian it was before. Shes sure she inherited a strong sense of fun from her mother. She says she has her father's bounce and eyes.
A sense of fun and caution.FOR CAROL BURNETT
What are yov Hke away bom the caaraa? ~P.T BecklcpW.Va.
We laugh a lot at home, but its not because Fm on doing my thing. Its because as a family we see the funny side of We. Actually, Fm inclined to be quiet. Joe [Hamiltonl and 1 are homebodies. Wed much rather watch TV than go out on the town. Fm In a good mood when our kids are happy and cooking on all burners. 1 get in a foul temper when petle around me are in a bad mood or are temperamental for no reason. _FOR ADMIRAL ELMO R. ZUMWALT (ret)
Why do you tear SALT negotlatora will Hpiore evidence
of a Soviet military buildup and etrlke too soft a bargain
for the .S.? KA., liop N.Y. _
The details d the gestating SALT II agreement have been leaked by Administration ^>okesmen In bits and pieces. Paul Nitze, former SALT I negotiator, recentiy put them all together far the public. His analysis indicates our present SALT negotiators have made a serious error, which is that they believe arms-control deals 2ue good regardless of their substance.
FOR JACQUES BELUNl. deigner Whan you critlclaad Prasidant Carter's wardrobe, ware you suffering from sour grapes because be docs not wear your clothes? Waco, Texas
No. My critldsm was Intended to help not hurt. When Carter was President-elect, I sent him a batch of detigns as tips for when he took office. I see some erf my advice rubbed off because hes better coordinated than he was. He needs help from his shoes with the fwrm look to his shirt sleeves which are too short. HisbigproWem is that nothing he wears fits right.
FOR WALTER OTHALLEY, chairman, Los Angeles Dodgers
Why is tha National League against the designated hitter? -Mike Duncan, Plymouth, HI.
We rely heavily on the feelings and thoughts of our fans, and there is llttie to indicate the National League fans want the designated hitter. They enjoy the strategy of the game of baseball, and much of that strategy involves whether a pitcher should go to bat or be replaced by a pinch hitter. _
FOR CATHERINE SCHELL, star of TVs Space: 1999 'four hair-raising adventures on the show make me wonder whether youve ever had any awful experiences inreallife. -R.J., Las Vegas, Nev.
Eleven years ago 1 was making a movie in Brazii. 1 was treated abominably. One awful thing that happened was finding myself stranded on a snake-infested island In the Amazon. Another time 1 was forced to run through the jungle lugging my suitcases to catch a boat then jump on it from a wharf. No one (tfiey were ail men) gave me a hand or a seat.
FOR ELIZABETH POST, etiquette authority At u party last week, 1 lit my [male] datc^s cigarette and everyone stared as though Fd made an awful social gaffe. Did I? -G.B., Johnstown, Pa.
Theres nothing wrong with fighting a mans cigarette if you happen to have a match or lighter and he doesnt. All it shows is consideration. On another note, Womerfs Lib has caused some women to cut off their noses to spite their faces. Seems to me its much more comfortable to have the door held open for you (although a man te doing it) than have tt slam in your face.
PRO John T. Martin, prindpai. Nicholas Senn High Schooi. Chicago
Through bilingual education, students have the opportunity not only to learn the subject matter covered in any department more readily but also to become more comfortable in the English language. Thephilosophyinourschool system is that bilingual instruction should enable the student to make a ______comfortable transition from thje pre
dominant use of his native tongue as the language of instruction to the use of En^ish as the predominant lan-giiage of instruction. In this way, the student can be expected to master the subjects lerufing to a diploma and become more able to cope with the En^h-speaking society into which he is being assimilated.PROonoconShould Schools Instruct In More Thom One Language?
CON Son. Orrln G. Hatch (R - Utah)
Many languages should be offered in our schools, but instruction that stresses any language other than English is detrimental to our citizens.
Students who do not speak English must be taught the language of the largest segment of our society or we are saddling them with a serious handicap. Lets help them to improve their own language, but most Important is a command of our principal language. It is suggested that students without command orf English are at a disadvantage when competing witfi English- ^peaking peers. Although initially diey may be, the ultimate advantage of learning English will outweigh their immecUate difficulties.
VDIIR NEMSMPER: FRIBID OR FOB?T^or aflfcadegi,aiwwi|iiipfiiiifiMMan die new oltfac day that afloluR mart Mndgitoiid tf we are to socxieed at a nation of tiie peopla, by the people, lor die people.*
Teadng world cffaln.By Allen H.Nenharth
Long bckae Robot Redfaid made die Wataigale skxy Mo a htt movie, news leporting was an exdling bmbieo.
Long before the Waieigale oovetage wrote a new chapter in our histeiy, investigative iqwMting was a neoessacy praiec-tion of the freedoms of Americans.
But the Watergate reporting, in fact oid on am, tfid dimnatiae e vital rale that the press must perform artd has performed throughout our200 years.
h reflected, too, some serious pubbc questioning about die way the bee press behaves in todays bee society, even when doing Ms job. What are the mswers to those questions?
Q. btodaj^ newspaper a biend or a foe?
A. I am going to tel you, of ootose, that it is generaly a good biend. Butthat question typifies the popular misunderstambng ^xxit the special place of news reporting inpubibltfeandtheitKfispensableplaoeof .
AlNeuharthuwedtobeareporterNmadf.
Todof/ he m president and chief mxtcutioe of Gannett Co., Inc.. a ^oup of 77 dadynews-popets in 30 WWet and in the U.S. tenttode a! the Virgin Uande in Ote Adanttc and Guam thePacfc.
This Wedneedag. he wM be nominated for election at chalman and president of the American Newspaper PidMmAeaociatlon at da an-nua/ cotwendon in Atlanta. He hat served as ANPA Dke chairman the past tsso years. ANPA I is an nworiaWon of I morelten 1,290 news-pepets mdse U.S. and Canada.
On aadgnsneat from
FAMU.Y
WEEKLY. Nau-
executioe Neuharth on the state. of todap's American Hereishisttorp.
reporting local ttportt...
newspapers in private Me.
Q. Ate you saying diat the newspaper is a necessary evf?
A. I am saying it is a necessary biend that must reach out every day to hrip everyone in that community have a better day whatever his or her Hestyle, status, interests, befieb and badt^ound.
Q. Can a newspaper tealy do something for everyone
A. hshoiddanditcan. MostoommuiM-ties today can support on^ one successful newspaper operation. When a newspaper is dte only game in town, it must cut everyone in on the game.
Q. That sounds great, but what does M mean for the reader?
A. For al readers, H mem al die news of the day that al of us must underriand if we are to succeed as a nation of die people, by the people, for the people.
For the curious reader; M means the pube-beat information of the day acts of government, dedsioos of courts, results in sports, ups mid downs of the stock market, names in the news.
For the active reader, it means the calendar where to go, what to do, how to get the most bom every minute.
For the dMnking reader, M meat a diversity of opinion the edfiotiais. the cokimnists, the cross secfion of viyws; not to tel die pubfic what to drink, but what M needs to know in order to drink for Msel.
For the Ivdy reader, the and faci^ and somefimes wekd side of He the real happeningi to real people, die flesh and blood of the conHRuirity (hat give warmth and really tothe newscohmms.
For the uneasy reader, the helpful hMs for a bettor Me a dbactory for salving problems, for ftndtog answers, for upifttog body and sphft
For the relaxing reader, the croesword and comics, the tdevWoo schedules, the movie dodt mid die concert reviews.
For the shopping reader, the detaik
prooitfirig new recfpes..
boro the marketplace the daly seowriioatrf of prices, the special buys and latest styles and newest products, the ckiuMWd guides to where to find a job or renta hoitte.
Q. Whm about the poor annoyed reader who thinks the newspaper is just a troublemaker?
A. The watchdog role of the bee press is a comeistune of this bee society. It apples bom the nmions capital to the smalest hamlet, to the most immediate concerns of die taiqiaiyar, to the most basic elements of Me, Ibeity and the pursuit of happiness. Tlic undcslying pupoae of dris press duty is to help correct trouble or, better stM, to help avoid trouble before it starts. That watchdog role is bihercnt in a good news-paper.and invaluable to a healdiy com-munMy, state and nation.
Q. But isn't the bad news heacttnad to sel more newspapers?
A.Most newspapers today are sold before they are printed. Of the more than 61 ndMxi reader housdiolds, most more than four out of five tat many communities have their newspapers dc-Ivered to dieta homes every day bccauM they buy the total new9sper padcage.
Q. Sptaktaig of pockelboaks, wiat happened to the two-cent ncuapapcr?
A. What happened to the itidtd aqi of coffee? Penny for penny, todays newspaper is die best buy tai town. Compare Ms price with that of a cup of coffee or an ice-oemn cone. Compare the price of a movie tkket wMh the wwrfdy price paid to the newspaper carrier and remendier diat cariim ttM mdies house cab.
Q.-Radio and televirion ddhwr news to the home, too. What has that meant to ournewspapms?
A. New dialenges, new approaches, new opportiBrities. Broadcast news de-Ivets the headlnes mid the Mghlghts that spark dta pubic appdtte for newspaper detad. Mmiy Americm, for cxainple.
announcing aalea md bargain.
never go to a m^or sports event, but now that event comes right into their living rooms, and they, tat turn, go to the sports pagas for quotes and statistics mid sec-ond-guesring.
Q Ad haven't newspapers dedned?
A. Chmiged, yes. DscMiad, no. bt the 30 yaars-rinoe the heyday of John Cameron Swayre, the nundier of U.S. daily newspapers has remained steady, and those vffh a dtcuhfion of 50,000 or more reader fanribs have hicwaaad by 25 percent. In the past decade the number of Sunday newspapers has grown to 647, a new gain of 74. And ctacufation has grined most on Sundays, thanks to greafly improved Sunday newspaper reading Ike this FAIflLY WEEKLY magaataie.
Newspapers now have more competition, too, for reader attention, and they have prevaled on both counts. The investment tal newspaper advertising is about equal to al the money spent for teievirion, raiho and magazine advertiring combtafied.
Q. Don't you have any unfrieiKfly news about newspapers?
A. The answer is Ves. 1 have very un-bimtcfly news for any newspaper that does not reach out each day tat every etfldon to readi every reader wHh the news and tat-formation and service that make Me a tattle btt better for al.
A newspaper that does not make that al-out effort is fatng tal Ms oblgatiof as a bee press, it deserves to fal tai Ms oppor-tunities as a bee enterprise, and M wfll fal us as a friend vrficn M reaches us.
But most newspapers do make that day-in-day-out effort most do try far harder than their readers reatare and crtocs admit.
A newspaper that dekvers total performance to Ms total community of readers may never get its work made Into a movie. But M wM be to readersbeat biend.
It wM make Me a Mile batter for everyone tai to corrunufrity. rgm
And diat is what counts. ULl
4 FMMIUrWEBU.V. April 30, WIS
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w ^ _______________
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FIVE PBISON& ENE BODYBy Robert S. Nagey
Christy is an attractive and friendly 19-year-oid redhead who likes sports and movies and relates well to older people. She works at a sees job and goes to college part-time.
Seorah is a brilliant, self-asired 19-year-old who believes in always putting her best foot f(ward.
Jennifer is a disarmingly open, impish 15-year-ld wrtth the maturity of a 7-year-old who cant read or write English well but translates from a Spanish book fluently.
John is a tough 15-year-old, the twin brother of Jennifer, who generally stays dormant during- the day but stalks the streets at night in search of narcotics.
Lisa is anywhere from 6 months to 4 years old. She speaks only a few words, has a favorite doll and loves to c&mb on people's laps.
Ahhoagh they all are separate personalities, they share the same body in what therapists say may be the most delineated case of multiple personalities known to the medical profession.
The girls all have different wardrobes. They all smdte, except Lisa, but the bremds of their cigarettes differ. John distrusts everyone, and when he zippears, he runs off the first chance he gets. Jennifer cant stand Sarahs high heels and takes them <rff as soon as she materiedizes. And when Sarah is out front, she clears up Christy's acne.
Dr. Clinton A. Johnson, a local consulting ]3sychiatrist who has been foflowing the case at the request of the guardians, says the condition is known as a dissociative type of hysterical neurosis, one that
Robert Nagey it a staff reporter for the Pomona Progress-Bulietln.
6 FAMILY wiEKLY.AprtI 30,1978
*^he has acknowledged us, but she hasnt accepted us, says one of Christy^s personalities. "When she accepts us as part of herself, the integration process will be complete, and we will sort of die.
affects women of high intelligence. The condition is rare, he e]q)Iains, andihere is no estaMished treatment.
Dr. Johnson says tfiat to his knowledge only four or five such cases have been written up in medical journals, though others undoubtedly exist. Two of the best-known . multarle personalities were the sul^ects of the highly successful movies Sy6ll and the Three Faces of Eve.
Perhaps what makes this case more sig-nihcant than ethers is the documentation. Everytldng that has t^en pbce in the past two years the emergence of the different personzdities, their interaction, their progress through therapy is on tape.
Dr. Jcdmson says the ultimate goal in cases of multiple personalittes is to integrate them into one entity. In this case, Christy will be the prevailing entity since she is in contrd of the body 60 percent of the time. When the integration process is complete, her counterparts will cease to exist as separate personalities.
The foster parents are therapists themselves, and through the use of hypno^ have been able to contact the various personalities almost at will. Their documentation has been an important part of the treatment. But they want dreir names and the location of their home withheld to protect Christys identity.
Although she is in charge of her body most die time, Christy is the only one of the personalities who is not acquainted with the others. She learned about them from the tapes.
She has twknowledged us, but she hasnt accepted us, Sarah dvugs. When she accepts us as a part of herself, the integration process will be complete, and we wiH sort of die.
The therapists say each of the entities apparendy was created out of stress. When Christy was unable to cope with a situation, sIk gawe up ctmtroi of herself and entered a fugue state, a condition in which a patient flees from reality and has no memory it. As she did, subconscious parts of her personality the parent, the cNld, the r^l, the male part became strong enough to take over the body. Once created, they stayed.
Now the other personalities usually appear when Christy is either exhausted or under stress. Generally, they tdte form widiout warning. They alk> can be brought out through hypnosis.
When Chri^ is under strain at w<xrk, Sarah relieves her. They look the same, but to the close observer, the changes are noticeable. When Sarah appears, an almost imperceptible aura cd reserve surrounds her body. Her voice goes down a notch or two, arid her movements take on an air (rf self-assurance. Sarah is more formal and instinctively seems to know what is proper. AB dtis can lead to proUems.
For a while now, Christy has been calling her boss by his first name, Sarah relates with a smile. The other day when I was filling in for her, I had forgotten that, and I referred to him by his last name. He eyed me quizzically: My, my, zuen't we
getting formal all of a suddenT
CMsty goes to college, but Sarah, a straight-A student, takes and passes her examinations. She signs the tests Christy Sarah just so Christy knows Tve been there and took care of everything;
When Christys ulcer starts acting up. Sarah comes out to relieve the pain. 1 will it rnvay using the mind-over-matter approach, she explains.
Sarah is the otfidal subconscious observer who keeps tradi of all of the personalities, but she is not die dominant alter ego. Jennifer is.
When Christy becomes too tired to function, Jennifer comes out to play, to delight and to reflect the uninhibited curiosity of a child with unbound energy.
I like to add m<e than subtract, she observ^, cause that way I wind up with more than what I had before.
To a visitor who wanted to give her two necklaces: Nopt, you better keep one sos you can be what you are.
About her role as part of a multiple personality: Yeppt, I know I be here a shcMrt time; they told mie that. But its fun. 'specially now that I fike people. I used to be scared of peofde cause they hurted me. But now, theyre nice, and I dont be scared no more.
And when Christy, Jennifer and Sarah are at rest, John sfips out of the house to satisfy his a^ng for drugs. If there is something incongruous about a male personality in womens clothing, no trace of it shows in Johns tough street banter.
John, the therapist asks. Just for the record, you are a male, even though youre wearing womens clothing now? Yeah, he responds with a so-what edge, Im a male.
How did you happen to come out front?
4 Continued
H- t'.T'
'i ^
Source of lar arrd nicoiine disclosure above is FTC Repon August 1977.
Of All Brands Sold: Lowest tar- 0.5 mg."tar" 0,05 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FfC Repon August 1977, Kent Golden Lights lOO's Regular and Menthol:
10 mq."tar." 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
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FIVE PERSONS. OHEBOBIf
Continiud
** cause Jennifer adted me. Shes the onty one I care about.
John, do you think you could trust us? Man, I aint got no room for that.
John, were trying to help your other selves. WiD you cooperate?
I don't know you guys. Why should 1 beBeve you? The voice turns fuO of scorn. Nobody does nothin free. 1 dont owe nobody nothin. "
The foster parents bring John out with apprehendon because he Is unpredictable. Not long ago, he appeared while the therapists were working with Christy. He looked around the room, jumped for the door and was gone.
According to Sarah, who was observing JI this hel|d^sly locked in the body, John dren hitchhBted to Pasadena. 25 miles away, wandered around tfte streets and got lost. By nightfall, he was confused and frustrated, so he gave up control and turned the body over to Jennifer.
Horn later, a woaaan foond Jmuai-fer cryliig at the entrance of a pubhc building. Jennifer managed to remember
the name of her foster parents and the dty
where they lived, and the woman telephoned drem. At 4:00 A.M.. after a frantic search of 10hours, thefosterparentspicked up the frightened Because of Johns uncontrc^d condition. therapists will iK>t deiftierately bring him out. But at a recent session, witnessed bu two Pomona Progres-Bulletn news
men. the guardians, through hypno^, were ^e to bring out the four other personalities In two hours, each sharply different from the others. They all recognized and accepted die natural mother, who was present and filled in their history.
Clttisty was the fifth of her six children. The mother recalled that even as an Infant Christy seemed to have had some shifts in personality. But the inconsistencies seemed to be minor, and there were other chtidren to bring up, so die mother didnt pay much attention to the changes that is. not until her daughter was about 11.
Thats when my marriage got Into trouble. she explains. I felt depressed, and Christy tried to console me, butlguessthe strain got to her, too. As my domestic ^-atlon got worse, her schodwork suffered. Then a strange thing happened. In one day, Christy seemed to grow up. She was coming up with insights that were too deep for a girl twice her age. And Bke a miracle, she became an honor student. Of course, I didnt know it at the time, but that is when Christys personality split, and she gave herself over to her more mature part, which took form as Sarah.
Sarah stayed to control of Qvisty's body for mote than a year, and then die and Christy began taking turns staying out. That corrfused the nriothcr even more.
I drought someditog was wrong with her mind, die mother recalls. 1 would share sorriething with her one day and she wouldnt remerrtoer it the next day. The third day shed recall everything pfectiy.
It was as if shed split into twins.
At 15, ias Christy was walking past the local park, a man jumped out o a parked car, forced her inside and raped her. When Chrfetftried to resist, he beat her into unconsdousness.
Sarah, who was observing and experiencing the attadt inside the body, explains how the next personality spinoff took place: When Christy became urKon-sdous, she gave herself up to a childlike personaBty, more of a fighter, who might survive the attadc. So Jennifer was bom. But the beating was too much for her m well, so she gave up to John, Christys male entity. Tm not sure whether the assailant was through by then or John finally fought him off. but John became Jennifer's twin and protector. To this day. time has no meaning for either one. They were b<wn at 15, and now, four years later, they are still 15.
From that point on, life became hell for the mother. 1 didnt understand what was happening, she says. All I knew was that Christy or one of her counterparts took up with a gang of juveniles, became a narcotics user and got into trouble with the law. 1 finally asked fcwr help. (Christy went to her foster parents two years ago.)
Each time a different personality
emerged. ChrWy blacked out. She was unable to recall anytiring of what had taken place while she was out of controL
Sarah, on the other hand, became the observer for toe emerging personalities^
I cant really toterrxti with any of toem, she explains. None of us can. For example, we cant hold conversations wito each other. But all of us, except Christy, can see what is happening on the outside.
Am for Christy accepttng her counterparts, the work on that is just beginning. Up to now, the therapists have been concentrating on the need to acknowledge that each personality is a part of her just like other pecle have dtfferent characters and toat toe difference is that with Christy all her subconsdous segments have taken on conaete forms.
If it werent for all those tapes, for hearing the voices, I would never believe such a thing possible, Christy says.
Acceptance fe toe big problem. None of toe entities has truly accepted the others. And although they have come to terms with the prosped of integration, they dont want to lose their individuality. But ac-ccxrding to Dr. Johnson, acceptance is a prerequisite to integration and to Christy returning to a functioning level.
Christy is trying, but she would like to be just a littie selective about what goes back into her personality. She says she hopes to retain not Sarahs snobbishness but her intelligence; not Jennifers childish behavior but her openness: and not Johns irresponsibility and rebelliousness, but his artistic talent and strength. _
Those, also, are the goals of the Qm therapists.
$5 REBATE T-26
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Othe items made by General Electric use DuPont Teflon non-stick coatings.
Mothers Day Rebate Celebrafion
P.O. Box 1042C, Meriden,.Coimeccut 06450 I
As proof of purchase, enclosed is the model number clipp^ from the front covCT of my Use & Care Book tog^er with my sales I
ri>oeint I ouTchased my GE Tbast-R-Overi^ and/or GE F^ood Processor I
betw^n Ipril 14 and lay 14,1978.1 have put an X in the box next to I the model number.
*3 REBATE. 04 0 T-114 $5 REBATE, 02 Q T-26 $16 REBATE, 01 Q FP-1 |
Name __----------- ^ I
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City____
State
KBie ' ......
Please allow 6 wMks for deliwiy of check.
AH requests most he postmarhed I later than Oflh the model iMitnber cUpped frotti the trord cow
will he accepted as vaHd proof of purchase. . ^ ,
1^. Offer void where prohibited, taxed, or otherwise restricted
Jip
$3 REBATE T-U4
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GENERAL ^ ELECTRIC
VOLKSMHeEN
T1ElttlllimGNEEDmONII
Therea nothing like a little champagne to give you that wanm, glowing feeling Inside. Especially when Ifs one of our all-out gorgeous. Champagne Edition II Volkswagens.
Our Champagne Sclrocco looks like Its going places even when Ifs standing still. Ifs loaded with sport bucket seats, a front spoiler and snappy
black trim. Theres even a rear windshield wiper, so you can get a good took at all the cars youll be leaving behind.
Then theres our Dasher - our mostjumptuous Volkswagen.
The Dasher comes In
______ ___ two or four-
door hatchbacks, both with crushed velour seats and deep cut pile carpeting. Theres also a Dasher Wagon. And all three models have tinted glass, special wheel covers and dazzling green metallic paint.
If youre looking for something to go with your mink, try our Rabbit. Ifs dressed in glowing siiver-ros or sliver-green metal
lic paint. And Inside, theres soft velvety seals and plush carpeting everywhere you look.
So If youve hesitated to buy one of our beautifully erv gineered Volkswagens, look again.
A taste of our Champagne may help you overcome your Inhibitions.
BRIEF HISTORY OF CHURCHILL DOWNS
When the Kentucky Derby was run in 1875, the track was Known as the LoiisiMe Jockey CUb and Driving Park Aoda-tkm. The name was changed to the more mmagedhte Claachdl Downs (ChuchB far-the laaif tlwt owned the land on which die feradt was ki die l^ZOTs
by a local sportswiller. Over the years, many altaations have* been made at the track. The ddbhouse is now on the opposile side of the track from its original posWon because the sun used to get into spectators eyes.WHAT DERBY WEEK IS really LIKE
Prominent Louisvffle residents agree on one thing about Derby Week Hs hectic. Lynn Stone, president of Churchill Downs, says. Theres radng during the day and parties at night. Its the combination of the two that makes it so hecdc.An aide to LouisviOe mayor KB Stansbury
says, Once the Friday before Dby week hits, the mayor is off and running just like the horses. His. Charles Weyland, a member of the board of directors of the Kentudcy Derby Festival, estimates that she attends at least a dozen functions during Derby Week. But she says that its a It-de easier for her because, as a member of the fe^al bourd, she has an attracHve uniform and doesnt have to worry about what to wear.
Jacinto Vasquez
Ron Turcotte
Jodiey Jacinto Vasquez took Ws 1975 victory on Foobsh Pleasure in stride. It was just Kke any otherraceforme; I wasntparticu-
larly exdted, Vasquez says. Not so for Ron Turcotte, who followedTHE THREE FASTEST TIMES
Fleetest of all was Secretariat, who in 1973 completed the IVr-mfle race in 1:59.2. Before then, the fastest time had been Northern Dancers two-minute run in 1964. The third-fastesl time of 2:00.2 seconds was posted by Decidedly in 1962.WHO WON THE FIRST DERBY
The first Kentucky Derby, held in 1875, was won by Aristides. Known as the ftttle red horse, the smaH diestnut was owned by H.P. McGrath of Lexington, Ky. That year Aristides was also second in the Bdmont Stakes.
Chick AndersonHOW 1 CALL THE RACE
Most people find ft hard enough Just to follow a horse race, let done call one. But Chide Anderson, whos called the Derby 26 times, says tfs not
tiiat (Wficult once you know what
to do: The basic principle te to know the post positkm of the horses artdto associate the coks of the silks with the horses names. Anderson says he can
spot a lead of six inches between
one horse and anotiier and hasnt miscalled a photo finish yet.WHAT ITS LIKE TO WIN THE DERBY
up a 1972 victory on Riva Ridge with a win on the legendary Sec-THE WINNER'S CUP
The sofid gold winners cup designed by Louisville jewders Lemon & Sons was first .
presented in 1924. To cdebrate the Derbys lOOthanni-versary, the horseshoe on the cup was set with precious stones, including diamonds and emeralds. With the rising price of gdd, tfre cups value has triderl firom its ori^ial valuation of $5,000. The cup, which is almost two feet tall, is presented to the owner in a satin-Hned mahogany case, and a smaller silver cup is presented ,to both the winning joidtey and the tratoer.THE WINNER'S PURSE
The size of the winners purse
depends on the number of horses
in the field tiiat year. All the entrance fees cdlected froto the owners wishing to race their horses are put into a pool. The winner receives the amount remaining after the fixed $30,000 second prize. $15,000 third prize and $7,500 fcHir* prize have been a-wurded. Last years winner, Seat-tie Slew, ended Up with $214,700.
retariat tire following year. It was a yeat thrill for me winitng
back to back, he recalls. It was
very exciting, espedaBy the second time. But I was definitely confident about wiiuiing.HOW THE HORSES ARE CHOSEN
Any tiirec-year-old tirorough-bred re^stered In the U.S. or an accredited foreign country is eS-gfcle to race if his owner puts up
$7,600. By February 15. the owner must pay a $100 iromi-nating fee. On the Thursday before the race, a $4,000 entrance fee must be paid, with the due 48 hours before the race. After an unwieldy field in 1974, the Derby was Birtited tb 2V horses. If there are more potential starters, the 20 tiiat have won tire most money will be allowed to race.WHO SELECTS THE JOCKEYS
Derby jockeys are given the nod by tiie horses owner and titener. Generally, the jockey fiartad wA be the one who has pceidou^ ridden the horse most snocessfuBy. To have a better shot at bfikig handed the reins, jockeys uAI often scout Derby prorpects and try to ride these
horses chnring the season.HAS A FILLY EVER WON?
Yes, one Regret in 1915.WHICH JOCKEYS HAVE RIDDEN THE MOST WINNERS?
Eddie Arcaro and Bill Hartack each have wcwri five times at the Dby. Jockeys Isaac Murphy, Earle Sande and Willie Shoemaker have ridden winning horses three times.ATTENDANCE AND BETTING
The most money bet on a Derby race was $3,655,225 last year. Highest attendance was tire crowd of 163,628 people who came in 1974 for the 100th anniversary race, which was won by Cannonade.
Hepwood Htde BrounMYFAVORITE DERBY MOMENTS
Veteran sportswriter Heywood
Hale Broun has attended 11 Kentucky Derbys. but he says hell never forget the first one he saw in 1939. A friend and I rode 29 hours on the bus from college under the impression that we had two passes to tiie track, recalls Broun. When we arrived we found the passes were not to the Derby but the TuBp Garden. Not being that interested in tu-lips we ckmbed the wire fence at the track and hung on ft Bke
wouiKled butterflies as we watched tire race. Broun says tiiat of all the hwses hes watched in the Derby, Seaetariat was tire greatest: I was stationed at the top of the stretch, and when Secretariat came around the turn with this tremendous surge, it was the most exdting phy^
di^y Tve ever seen.
FAMILY WEEKLY. AprtI. 78 11
THE ART OF A LOVING
TOUCH
H>ur Puritan heritage frowM on touclii^
As children we are repeatedly warned,Dont t^h* dont touch things, dont touch other people.By Norman LobsenzREMOVE HAIR
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struments in use by doctors over one million sold to people like yourself.
Easy instructions make you expert in a few minutes. Save hundreds of dollars on salon electrolysis by doing it yourself.
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Perma Tweez has been clinically tested by a university professor of dermatology and proven to be safe and effective. One of his patients had previously been tweezing hairs from her chin every day for 15 years. After treating herself with Perma Tweez, she has eliminated this time consuming chore for the rest of her life! Over 15 thousand in-
GENERAL MEOKAL CO. DoitNFW-41 1935 Amwcost Av.
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BankAmericard/Master Charge
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A sex theraiirist recentiy reported an unusual case: a woman who had no problem responding sexuaBy to her husband could not stand it if he casually touched her hand or her hair affectionately.
On the other hand, another marriage counselor tells of a couple who vgued fiercely in his office - but at the same time
were tightly holding hands.
The messages we send and receive or reject through the medium of touch are a subde but crucial aspect of human relationships. According to Dr. Herbert A. Otto, a La JoOa, Calif., therapist, more communication takes place through touching than most people realize. It is always an exchange," he says. We grow through touch, and we enable others to grow. And family-life expert Vidal Clay reports that touching is the main avenue by which our need^or intimacy is satisfied.
Yet. except in moments of extreme crisis. most men and women find it difficult to touch one another lovingly. Most people have been brought up to think of bodily contact In terms of conflict or of sex. both of which arc loaded with cultural and psychological taboos. Our Puritan heritage frowns on touching. As children we are repeatedly warned, Don't touch dont touch things, don't touch other people.
People who are inhibited about touching and being touched, says Dr. Ray Fowler, executive director of the American Association of Marriage and Family Counselors, often fail to realize how that cuts them off from any real emotional contact with those who share their lives. Such people are what psychologists call armored. They may desperately want to reach out and hold the person they love, but a barrier lies between impulse and action. The barrier may be childhood training or a cultural taboo or fear of rejection. More often is something deeper; the inability to translate the flow of loving feel-
Norman Lobsent is the author of No-Fauh Marriage (Doubkdayi and a Distinguished Affiliate of The American Association of Marriage and Family Counselors.
Ings into tovhig touch.
For example, a husband tells how he came home from work to find his wife upset. I put my arm arourtd her to comfort her; but I guess my mind was still on my own trouUes because my wife suddenly said, Why are you push^ me away? 1 Kxtked at my arm aixl realized I was actually trying to hold her body away from mine rather than to draw her close .
One common problem ^XMises have is to separate the loving touch from tite specifically sexual touch. Some women say that when diey want affection for instance. if a wtfe asks her hu^and to rub her badi or stroke her hair men all too often interpret the request sexually. Better communication about ones real feelings and wants can help deal with this conflict.
Is there a way to break down the barriers that keep so many men and women from giving and receiving a loving touch? Here are some suggestions from experts:
If you are hesitant about expressing feelings through touch, discuss the idea with your family first.
Experiment with touch gradually. Begin, perhaps, with the simple actions that are customary in many but not all families: a good-moming or good-night kiss, a hug in.greeting.
Become more aware of the physical presence of those 'with whom you live.
SoiiM married couples take each other so
much for granted that they forget how each other s bodies really look and feel.
Develop a sense of your own body. We touch ourselves automatically while drying off after a bath or while shaving or putting on makeup, but do it consciously.
Respect the feelings of others about touch. Learn to teU when someone is in a mood to be touched or left alone.
Much more happens through a loving touch than we sometimes realize. It can heal the wounds of a quurrel and communicate understanding, sympathy and joy. And when we ate under stress, physical contact can be healing. 1 can recall going to a hospital when my wife was seriously ill We spent hours amply holding hands, sometimes just touchirig fingertips. The link Was enortriously sustaining for gp||
us both.
12 FAMILY WEEKLY. April 30,1978
TliriitesMliliere Seed and Sod FailsZOYSIA GROVIIS DENSE^ GREEN PERFECT J^WNS IN ANY SOIL ANY CUMATEMm
ToKepVbur
Neat..Use
Hefty
Lawn & Leaf
_ Every Hefty Lawn
& Leaf Bag holds 6 full bushels of leaves or weeds or clippings.
That means every 10-count package holds 60 full bushels! Because you need so few bags, you save time. And money. And a whole lot of effort.
And Hefty has a twist-tie attached to every lawn bag which means even more convenience for you.
MoMChatiicalCofnpariy
OMrton of Mobil OB Corporation Cwwuwra Otpomrawt. H.v M302
SALE $>188
plus as much as 375 FREE Plugs!
tw HHOT m A SM Tiw? a*
Youre not spendinf one
to see the seeds werted awr b rafa or Wiled
o hj eo early frost! Zoysia lets YOU enjoY f pictarfr
perfect fawn, year after year!
jf umE M NO OAK! Best of all. youWmt a "lawn sla." Zoysia stays a lush, rich peon thr^ droughts... chokes out crabgrass, needs less watering, about % less mowing! In other words, yooJto Uberated - free to go on vacation, play golf . . . SummertHne becomes funtime, not lawntime!
A TWC KBENNIAl-MtACTICAltY INOKTOUCTIBII!
Now you can own a thick green hardy awn, as luxury ous as a deep-pile carpet, ttorely P' ^**1
precut Zoysia Grass Plugs in the ground, and they II Lirlsh thicker and wider until th^ SP/"* entire lawn. Yes, theres no "I isting grass! And once o^blished, the Zoysia la^ carper becomes so tough, so resilient that it withstands cookouts, lawn parties, children $ Zoyf'* thrives even on sandy or clay '' 0"Y sharp frost will its colors burn out, but it renews itself as ever in the spring! A true carefree perennial for every climate! Plant the plugs 1-ft. apart All instructions included.
NO-BEND STEP-ON PIUGBEN POB FAST, EASY 018WN0
. ;. Light but rugged 2-way Plugger operates fr^ standing position, saves bending. Cuts away present
efficient.. v anyone can use it
UkknANirS OOUBU guarantee 1) AH Zoysia must be received by you in perfect condition or notify us within 10 days for free repiK^ ment. or refund, whichever you prefer. 2) AH Lakeland Zoysia plugs must thrive, after planting, or we will replace them anytime within three full monthsGUARANTEED-TO-tROW ZOYSIA PLUGS SAVE TIME, WORK, MONEY!"NOT ALL ZOYSIA IS THE SAME! DONT BE FOOLED BY INFERIOR PLUGS...
OURS ARE THE FINEST QUALITY TIME-TESTED FAMOUS MEYER Z-52 ZOYSIA GRASS ... DONT SETTLE FOR ANYTHING mURSERIES 8M.E8
Hanover, Pa. 17331
"uiJtELAND NURSERIES SALES, Dapll-1240^ Hanover, Pa. 17331
Zoysia also on sale at Lakeland Nursery ^rn, U s. Rte. 30, Abbottstown, Pa., 20 mln. East of Historic Gettysburg.
$4.95
I of Historic Gettysburg.
Pleati send the guaraateodloysla Hugs checked below;
I ^ .r.,r r-1 .M oiiiec n inn n iics a
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FULL SIZE 100 PLUGS 100 ^lS & '-'PLUGGER . (L000927Y) fil-USSISv,
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I 1500 PLUGS (L007633Y) ^ * PLU6GER
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VSS'SSiS
I I enclose check or m.o. for $--
1 (PA residents add sales tax)
> Shippad "Tranaportation Callact" the most
IecwMaiical way.
CHARGE TO MY:
( BankAmaricard/VISA American Express
IQ Carte Blanche
Acc't No---Exp. Date-
] Diners Club ] Master Charge Interbank No
NAMEI.
|pl*os print)
ADDRESS-
CITY-
- STATE- _j
L*KtL4M0 MtUEMU WBT
ZIP-
A Warning "^jj!|^.y ^MraJeaW lo atart sF^ complete!S--S?;feSirS5oTLUCKSHNEON you eVEBY DAY OF . your LIFE!_MONY-BACKISOARANTEE
Bnioy the Pot O Gold Rainbow Plant If not absolutely delighted return foci^roinnpt refund of (HirohaM price.
RESULTS GUARANTELO Ift 7 DATS
NURSERIES 1978
31 Hanw Ave., D0|>t22-629 FreeporL N.Y. 11521
1%
WhdSief VO Itebb the ptent iiidoofa cnt thii you w a*i the care It will wer nbed)^ng happm J We guaramee It! Up come .tl^RWti^ fantc^i^^syaPbow!'Just pl^wgw^ horta fiittr|f.W Ot<59*^ AttwN AMw
nItSS
blooni/tt Yttmmtal^no wKw. teertsp
nease rusn me- w --- itioety
One for $1,00 plus 358 postage and handHng. ^1^7
Two for $1.75 plus 508 postage and hwidlinfl^.
n Three for $Z50 plus 658 postage and handling. #913
FoLffo?mSpKs808 pSSk^and handling. #9131
Fi^more for $1.00 eSS-we pay postage and handling. #91405
Amount enclosed $
Amount enciosea 9 --^
Please send check or money order. (No C.O.D. s please). N.Y. residents please add local sales tax.
You art wiyttiii^ naad
mirai^e-Cit aatuip^ print name.
I
incitflaing^uior Bwrfw
Sold plant brtngyou all haalth.
claiiad hope forand inorl -
ADDRESS CITY^_
STATE.
JUP
Crane Norris Marketing 1978
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:t^
A DO-AHEAD PARTY BUFFET
FORDBmrnnr
Whether or not horse racing meets your fancy, youll find our Southem-etyle menu will appeal to all your guests.
By Marilyn Hansen
Charles and Jean Weyland of Louisville share their Derby Day menu.
THE WEYLANDS DERBY MENU
AsMrtodBcvMOM
Easy ChMM Dip with FimD VigctablM
Ham and Chicfcsn Baks Chaasa Qrita CaaasrcMa BakadWholaltomatoas Hot Biscuits Buttsr BM>Laltuca
With SMcad Frash Mushrooms Frsnch or Italian Drsssing Sparidin0BufBundy FrozanLamonDaaaart Coffaa Taa
HAM AND CHICKEN BAKE
1 cup ehoppad onion 1 cup ehoppad ealaty Vi cup butter or margarina Vi cup unsHtadaiFpwpoaa flour 3 cups chickan broth 3 capshaH-arMHiaH *Vi cups dicadcookad ham 4 Vi cups dtoadoookad chickan
1 can (8 OMk) sUcad mushrooms, drainsd
2 teaspoons pouHiy saaaoning or 1
taaspoon thyma iaavas and 1 taa-spoonsaga
Vt taaspoon salt % taaspoon ground black poppar
1. In 6- to 8-qt. Dutch oven, saut onion and celery in butter for 5 minutes, stirring.
2. Add flour and stir unttl smoothly blended. Add chicken broth and half-and-half; cook, stirring until sauce comes to boiling.
3. Stir in ham. chicken, mushrooms and seasoning. Heat through and pour into 4-qt. ungreased baking dish. Cover and refrigerate if not serving immediately.
I 4. Bake in preheated 350F. oven 30 to I 40 minutes until bubbly.
Makes about 3 quarts, 12 servings
BAKED WHOLE TOMATOES
12 rHw, hash tomatoas
Frashly ground black poppar e taMaapoons gratad Parmasan chaasa 6 tablaspootwfhw dry braad crumbs Vk cup butter or margarina, msHad
1.Preheat oven to 350F.
2. Cut top off tomatoes and remove core. Scrape out some of the seeds.
3. Arrange tomatoes, cut side up, in shallow, buttered baking dish. Grind pepper over tomatoes.
4. Combine cheese, bread crumbs and butter. Spread on tomatoes. Bake 15 minutes or until tomatoes are hot, but still firm.
Makes 12 servings
CHEESE GRITS CASSEROLE
1 taaspoon salt 4Vi cupswatar
1 cupquick grits
Vt cup (1 stick) plus 2 tablaspoons buttar or margarina Vt lb. gratad sharp Chaddar chaasa
2 clovas garlic, crushad 2aggs
Vt cup milk
Dash hot pappar sauca 2 cups comflaka crumbs Paprika
1. Add salt to water;bring to a rapid boil.. Sbwly add grits and continue boiling 3 to 5 minutes.
2. Remove from heat, add /i cup butter, cheese and garlic, stir until butter mehs.
3. Beat eggs; stir in milk. Add to grits mixture. Add pepper sauce; mix and pour into greased 2i/i-qt. casserole.
4. Dot top with remaining 2 tablespoons butter. Sprinkle with cornflake crumbs and paprika.
5. Bake in preheated 350F. oven about 1 hour. Makes 6 to 8 servings
Double recipe for party of 12
FROZEN LEMON DESSERT
6aggs.saparatad 1 cup sugar
1 teaspoon grated lamon rind 10 teblaspoonslomon)uico
2 cupshoavycruam
45 vanMa waters, crushed
1. In large bod, beat egg whites until stiff. Gradually beat in sugar, beating until whites are a thick, shiny meringue.
2. In medium bowl, beat egg yolks until thick and light-colored. Beat in lemon rind and lemflri juice. Fold egg-yolk lemon mixture into egg whites.
3. Beat cream in chilled bowl until it holds a shape. Fold cream into egg-white mixture.
4. Sprinkle half of vanilla wafer aumbs in bottom of buttered 13V2- by 8^4- by 2-inch baking dish.
5. Pour in lemon mixture. Lightly smooth with spatula. .Sprinkle surface with remaining crumbs. Put in freezer overnight.
6. To serve, cut into squares. Serve with forks. Makes 12 servings
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 30.1S78
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bservations
On* for M road. Drinking and driving will never be compatible. But the time may be coming when you will routinely buy a round" for your car, thanks to a Mobil development that converts alcohol Into high-octane gasoline. The new process can use any type of alcohol-including the good stuff" made from grain. But its designed primartty for use with non-drinkable methyl alcohol made from coal. While the process is presently too expensive to compete with gasoline
derived from crude oil. it could help keep America supplied with gasoHne on that distant date when the worlds crude suppBes can no longer meet demand. (Even
then, we doubt gasoline will be sold by the fifth.)
Move ovet The vrorkJ becomes even smaller when you consider that everything needed to support life comes from a region that extends just 31 miles above the
earths surface, and the same distance beneath it. Called the ecosphere, this region provides aH our food, vrater. air and fuel. How much of the ecosphere supports you? Right now, its a cube measuring 1.3 miles per side. By 2000. howeverjust 22 years from nowthe earths population is expected to have grown to the point where each of us will have only half as much ecosphere.
Is nothing sacred? Now MobU is converting alcohol into gasoHner Dio we'musL There was a lot of talk In Washington last year about Americafs
dwindHng oil and natural gas supplies. While the takers were talking, the U.S. oil
industry was doing something about the situation. Excluding service wells, American companies drilled more than 44,850 exploratory and development
^ wens In 1977, the highest number in 17 years and newly 13 percent Mxjve the 1976total. Of thetotal, 9880weteexploralory wafe. an incieaseof seven percent over 1976. Only 26 percent of foe wadcate fcxjnd hydrocarborrs in commercial quantities,an indkartionofihedWiculljoboffinringaddKlonalolland gas.
RafoMaonL Yxi probeftiiy pay close attention to the
condWon of the tires on your car, but what about
those yoi/ve retired for the summer?They need care. too. Snow tires should always be stored on their sides, not on the treads. If the tires are still
on rims, reduce the air pressure in them tolO pounds. Keep them away from electric motors and out of direct sunlight; ozone from these sources deteriorates the rubber.
MobilMBOPLEfjBiZ/byJohnE-
CanrriwWonsubrtaiillallyaiiectlhebdi^nTiilinin?WliatdopoBcc<4Bcgreirnkot cop shows?
HOW TV AFFECTS US
Obtarvatloiw. Bc A. MoWI OH Corporation, 150 EaM 42 StntH. Now York. N. Y. 10017
197B MoM Corporation |TRUE OR FALSE?
1. The extent to wlch your child is influenced by what he sees advertised on TV depends on how oid he is.
2. Police officers have a love-hate view of cop shows.
3. The most mascuKne men and foe most feminine women have significant preferences where TV characters are concerned.
4. Though both adults and chBdren occasionally may sit through a program th^
dont Mie just to keep pea in the family
neither the chfidten nor the adults exert real influence on the others preferences.
5. The TV proems watched have a substantial effect on foe emotional and behavioral (Amate of foe home.ANSWERS
1. True. Studies at the University of Pennsylvania show that the most Important factor influencing foe effects of advertising on chddien is age. First- and tftird-grade children are more strongly affected by 2Kvertising than fifth-grade children. The investigators believe that fftis finding reflects more advanced cognittvc defen^ against persuasive attempts among older children. In other words, older chfldren are somewhat better able to think things ot for themselves and to evaluate various claims for products. The study concludes that television advertising creates its
greatest effect on young chfldren.especfaiBy tfiose who are roost exposed to it and who lack strong jdtemative reality checks from
peers or from more highly educated parents.
2. True. In a Stockton State College study, investigators <nducted a three-month survey of a representative sample of mtxre than 800 p^ce (rfficers who filled <it questionnaires giving foelr opinions of c<h? shows. Typical comments: Too^nwy shows show the cop a superman, The puMc gets the imprest that you can take fingerixrints off water, Theyre under the impression fot every criminal leaves a due, Pohcc are expected to answer a (all regardless of its nature, be on foe scene In two minutes and make an arrest soon after. The public gets the picture that cops are gods. The study con-
John Gibson Is the author.(rf How to Size Up Pe<^ (Carillon Books, St. Paul, Minn.). 400 pages based on his Family Weekly quistes.
is FAMILY WEEKLY, April 30,1S78
dudes, however, that while police may. for the record, object to false images of themsdves. they nevertheless seem to delight in the notion of pofceman as star.
S. True. In University of Oregon studies bofo adults and college undergraduates fyied out questionnaires indicating their favorite TV characters. People in the study were then given personalty tests designed to show degree of masculine and feminine
attrfeutes in their character. Findings:
aduh hlgh-mascubtity group had a disttnct preference for male characters, and foe aduk hi^femtnlnity group preferred female characters. With foe rest of the subjects. tests yielded no significant preference for characters of either sex. The personality of foe average roan, pre
dominantly mascuBne. is babncsd by charactoistically feminine attifoutes, such as gentleness and sensitivity. Where mascuhne personaBty characteristics are not so tempered, a man tends to be un-fe^ng. unima^native and callous. The same holds true for women. For example, extremely feminine women are less cap^
able of sharing a mms interests than ofoer
women and have greter (fiffkulty orienting themsdves in careers.
4. Fofre. A Penn Stale Uniweisity study mtntains fot it is Hnly that aH frnifly
menfoeis infiuenoe one anothers vievdng. particularly as children 90W into adoles-cerwe." Parents were found to influence thefr chfldrens TV viewing most during their offsprings younger years by serving asmodds.
5. True. University of Crffomla reseanfo-ers studied the effects of a wedts viewing of various types of TV programs. Apoolof 725 couples was recruited. The hufoand watched designated programs while the wife served as a careful observer, reporting his daily behavior. Rndings: the group that viewed violent shows exhfelted by far the highest levd of aggressive and bclBgcrcnt behavior. Those who watched fight entertainment made an appreciably better showing. But the group that viewed helpful or pro-sotaT programs evidenced the least ^ amount of hostile behavior. Moreover, this type of TV program actually reduced hurtful behavior to a lower levd than was customarily experienced g|l by the wives.
CASH IN THIS COUPON ON REVOLUTIONARY NEW FRESH START. YOU MAY NEVER GO BACK TO YOUR POWDER OR LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT AGAIN.
Fresh
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scmefMngfo^ly new Inside is Ifie fiist seal laundry detergent news in
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\bu see Resh Sart isnl a licjuid. And ifis no onfinary powder. Fresh Start is a highly cxxicen-trated granular detergent. With more cleaning ingredients per ounoejhan the leading powder or liquid.
Grana
main F^-^iorlS 90 welt is that it. combines the best, dirt and stein ^hting ingredients of powders with the best grease fl^ng ingredient of liquids into granules so concentrated, just 14 cup deans the whole washio^.
What!s mor^ you cn use Fresh Starts cap to measure that )4 cup.
Andsizefbr dze, Fr^ Stertfi^vesyou more wash-
loads than ordinary powder detergents.
Soifyouwantsomethiog that% spedally designed to work on all four common laundry soils, get the best of powders am/ the best of _
liquids in one. In other words, get Fresh Start.
Im ^ ^ ~~^6aIZT~ ~ aoH
THiBKrOF POWDOS ANDTHEBCSTOFUQUBS.
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Fresh Start is specially designed to work on all four common lauridry soils.
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STOna OQUPCMl Good oniy on FinMh Start iMaMty dalarpnt Any owar iM conilM^ fraud. inrilCETOTHKOCNUDi: WuaraaulhoriaKltoaa as ouragaraforttMradanipllanoftMsoouixjninaocordanct uWMha tarwit BiaracaW^ ratniam you for thalot m amauraofthacoimorlfttinaaupeincaiHfar^|oodi. M iMill raimburaa you lor auctt fpa JMda, oh K par coupon for handlin prorddad j hava ooinptiad iha farraa or traradairipttgnua^^
to cater coupona prwanMd^i^ ahoan upon raquaat and taflura to do^ a vg l coupons sutimitrad lor radacnption lor wTvicn jucn
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oradan(MHta<ohlifpraaattadttirouaiq>/teidaagatKiat. brotara or oltarsuaw ara not ratait (Wrtbutora of our marchindtai, unfaia apacfBcaWy authoraid by ua to pra-_ ifarSdaraptlon, Con^wy nata oy w
mmmijy nmncBo or I to our aalaaman far
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I2!?f _ _ _ _ fc_ _ _ 25
>L M
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
tOWTAfi CAMEL OUAUTY
w
r=;-ra
{r *
f*.
2 r
Ml EHXTiNG ny m HHJ>SOUVB OUR ENraGVOBaS
Ifs not iradear, solar, electrical or geothennal, and !fs made fromoarnnlfaidted supply of munidpal and ukhistrialsofid wastes.
ByJadi^iiMeley
AineriGa*faas.a iq^eidshable aJtemaflgg to {psoBne iat C2H1 be economlcaly produced and dtetribulad, is not hpinful to the environment, wS permit famAes to drive bige cats, will work ^ftdentiy in today's vehicles with less than $300 modi-cation expense and even will reduce en^ne wear.
The fuel is alcohol, which can be made from municipal and industrial solid wastes, excess food and grain crops, wood, coal and raw materials.
The evangelic message of inventor and heavy-construction contractor Stanley Barber of Fort Smith, Ark., has been like a voice in the wilderness for more than three years. Now Congress and the auto industry are beginning to take him seriously.
It would be impossiWe to switch from petroleum to alcohol or any other fuel overnight. says Barber. Two fueb gasoline and an alternate substance that will work effectively in internal-combustion engines that we have by the tens of millions in vehicles of all types and in industry would be far more deskrable than a single fuel.
Thats why Barber believes he has a workable solution. He has taken standard-model Chrysler and General Motors cars and an industrial forkltft and made them run on either gasoline or alcohol. Modifications to the vehicles include the addition of an alcohol fuel tank, heating units that operate off the standard cooling systems of the errgiires atKi a fuel-injection system.
Alcohol bums cooler than gasoline, Barber explains. It ac-
Jock Moseley Is editor o/ the Southwest Times Record In Fort Smith, Ark.
tuaOy deans the spzark plugs arxl en^ne parts. Oil does not have to be changed as often. Arxl alcohol safer than gasotoie ftom the standpoint of exidosfon."
WiA Barbers dual fuel system, the driver can switch from gasoline to alcohol unth die press of a button and without the errghie missing, backfiring or losing power. While other test vehicles have^ reportedly only gotten half the miles per gallon on alcohol as they got on gasoline, Barber's cars get essentially the same mileage from either fuel.
We now have 147,000 miles oh the Pontiac, the last 67,000 since the conversion to bum either alcohol or gasoline. Barber says. We converted the Pontiac at 80,000 miles and later stripped the engine down to the last bolt at 118,000. At that time, we found the valves, pistons, block and crankshaft in perfect condition. Consequently, we reassembled the engine, replacing only the timing chain, camshaft, valve lifters and seals. Since the 118,000-mile inspefcton, the car has not been tuned up or had a spark plug change. The plugs, by the way, give no indication as to when they will need changing.
If Barbers invention is so fantastic, why havent more people heard about it? The answer is that America does not now mass-produce alcohol. Depending on the quantity purchased, alcohol can cost anywhere from 42 cents to $4 a gallon.
To be an edicient and economical alternative to gasoline, explains Barber, alcohol would have to be produced in volume and distributed nationally. Thats why the inventor of the dual fuel system has urged Sen. Birch Bayh and members of the Senate Appropriations Committee to encourage the development of a dual fuel system for
/American motorists.
can be accooqjfahed, dedttes Barber, 'If ^ Govern ment wl encourage the orderly developracnt of an akhol-pco-dudng industry. I am convinced titis can be brought about by the Government asristing dedicated individuals and groups in every state to establish through Government guaranteed loatis ako-hol-production plants to process all forms of waste materials. Barber envisions a 10-year alcohol energy policy as an economic transfusion for the entire country. It would put thousands of people to work, substantially reduce American dependence on foreign oil and lower or eliminate our international trade deficit, he points out.
Barber even says his proposal could help the farm economy: Feed grains actually have more nutrition for Bvestock after they have been used to make alcohol than before. Additionally, surplus land could be put back into cultivation to produce raw materials for the making of alcohol. Some crops would yield up to 500 gallons of alcohol per acre.
A believer in conservation. Barber warns that conservation alone will do nothing to help our grandchildren. This country must have energy independence. Barber, whose heavy-construction inventions are saving lives and dollars for contractors around the world, also has a reminder for his critics; The oil industry in this country was bom because of a national shortage of whale oil. And gasoline was once an industrial waste mMerial: Today we are facing a shortage of domestic oil. Im suggesting we put other materials to use and overcome that shortage. We already know how to do it. Its just a matter of deciding rapi
and acting. liJ
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 30,1878 19
forever
No mow fainf* ewty matMBt wiiii mmy MMlcHorcicMM. Ejai rfaewww ottd li-afterery hems nnponaoi sems. Sg cwdiioM
so aw say coerf*ttNyiq$l* for Weefts.
Saw. the soft. efreceteiB(nry aid, forms a -conrfort bond- bcmwco demoRS aad |bs. Siicfcs Id dmwes. ao( m gaou. Rtaae, sank or. soak S fteih sad deaa. Easy lo remove, baiwoo'iwaihoffoeflake aaaqr. So. ead daily-fixmgs'! UmSaogsolmlddeawies coMfortaUytitlK for weeks.
Dewrrrs Pills
act fast with an analgesic to help relieve the pain of iiackache Kid joint pains.
Mas psagla.- WH da- I
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I ^g^ nesrmtlwjtceatoroMigrtipnte I I lia ihfarmatieit 1^ M etaapd aa | ! Mr tiaairkid Sa saad for your _
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NAME
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A008ESS.
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KNIT
A
SHAWL
A soft trianguleur shawl in easy knit keeps you cozy in any season.
Craft No. 581 has
full knit directions.
To order Craft No. 581,
send $1.00, plus 25c for postage and handfing for each cor;, to:
Family Weekly Magazine P.O. Box 438, Dept A-12 Midtown Station New York, N.Y. 10018
Be sure to Include your name, address, zip code and crcft number. (New York State residents add sales tax)
TES5BS
I lost over 13 inches from my waist, tummy, hips and thighs
in just 25 minutes with Slim-Skins
THE MOST PHENOMENAL SLENDBVZER EVER CONCEIVED
FORMENOR\OMEN
I GUARANTEED TO REDUCE YOUR WAIST, ABDOMEN, I HIPS AND THIGHS A TOTAL OF 9 TO 15 INCHES i IN JUST 3 DAYS OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED!
TMs to
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rery first time I the Sllm-^
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Sandra Morton
BEFORE Sandra Morion contempla tea her figure problam. At a health spa she was toM it would require 3 months to take off aN of her excess inches. She decides to try Slim-Sfcins. Starting measurements Whist; 27' Abdomen; 35' Hips; 38-1/2' Thighs; 23-1/4'
1HE SUM-SKMS EXPERBICE
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Sandra lips on her Sm-Sns-snaps 0ia imivarsal adapter to her vacuum cleaner and turns it on. Just 10 minutes of the rhythmic motions of the Sim-Skins Permanent Ineh ReiAiction program and 15 minutes of pure raiaxstion-as the excess inchas disappear Kka magic
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Oiii|is&Quotes
AUMWi'SAmonY
RAILEOMIIVII
IVhy do I finch, turn Bhghdy pale?
Ive broken off a fingernail.
Its jagged ed^ I cHpartd file And work upon for quite a while. If sell it snags on pants or coat. Again I dip and file and note That as at last the edge grows slick
I'm getting closer to the quick. These are the times I would prefer
A womans way. I enoy her Those fingernails bought readymade
That on her own are overlaid.
Richard Armour
The bureaucratic mitKl leaps all bounduies. For instarKe, here's an authentic memo from France: We are trying to bring our files up to date. If you have been married, moved or died, please let us know.
Martin A. Ragaway
The patient was ctming out of the anesthesia in the hospital room and asked his nurse, Why are all the shades pulled down? Theres a fire next door, she answered, and we didnt want you to wake up thinking the operation was a failure.
Thomas LaMance
And from our Baghdad-on-the-Potomac: a young Administration adviser suggests a fascinating way to stimulate our faltering economy have a national go-ing-out-of-business sale.
Robert Orben
I know a scierKe-fiction buff who says that a Congressional debate is a prose erKOunter of the word kind. Edward Allen
George was always being dragged along on shopping trips by his domineering wife, but now, no more' On the last trip his wife held up a friBy nightgown in a aowded department stare and asked him if he bked it. Gentle Georges moment had come, and he replied loudly, I sure do! But will your huri>and?"
Audrey Earle
The man watched with fascination as his neighbor carefully washed one-half of his car and put the rags arid budtet bade into the garage.
What about the other half of the car? he asked curiously. WeD, was the reply, let the finance OHnpany wash it. It's theirs. Dorothea Kent
An orchestra was visiting a small, isolated town. The listeners recognised all the instruments but the slide trombone. One onlooker watched the player for a while and then said to a friend. Theres some trick to it he aint really swallerin it. AI Batt
/' N.
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
After beta
k
ddeoly
by my yoeng deoghter crying by my bed, I comforted her and aehed what was wrong. Ylom-mK'she bakwhtapemd. "there are shadows In nqr room and no tfdnge lor the ehndowe to be-longto. Brenda Hylett
Laguna Beach. CaV-
Kids SM lits dHtanmtty Sand contriOu-tions to -XMid." Famity WssklK S41 Lwinaton Ave., N.Y., N.Y 1003S. $10 if used none returned
Two friends were chatting and one said he had just read an article on cryogenics. That's the science of freezing bodies, he explained.
Thats nothing new, the other replied, my landlord's a bng-time spedalist in it.
Frank Flanders
Youre sure I'm not just another pretty face?
FAMiLY WEEKLY, April 30.1978 * 21
M
Foshlon's fovoritp, o deliCQte stickpin. In 24 korot gold vermeil, hond-enomeled in glowing colors ond. on one petol, on exquisite diamond dewdrop...
In Venice, long ogo, on angry father tok) his doughter It wos os likely she would rriorry her lover os it wos for o rose to bloom in eorly spring. But Fate took o hond. And outside the moiden's window Q single perfect rose burst miroculously into bloom.
Ever since thot time, in thot romantic dty, lovers hove observed o chorming custom. On the Feost of St. Mork, In April, eoch ordent ' suitor seeks out o single perfect rose to give his love.
Now you con shore thb springtime custom, and give the precious Lovers' Rose. Formed Into foshion's favorite of the rrxjment... on elegont stickpin. Washed with pure 24 korot gold. Hand-pointed in richly glowing eromel colors. Andperfediy pkxed on one softly curling petolo lovely little rrxiny-faceted diomond, like o drop of dew ot sunrise.
Avoilobie only until May 10, ond only from The Fronklin Mint
_ The Lovers'Rose
Ayoldble onlyunllMQy 10,1978. Umta. One per order.
Ilw Rtanhln Mint;
a,diltaBfo,sOckp(ri ywsheri wifo pM
M the htaie price of box, togetherwillh
BYC31BXrCAftaMme< fo (check one only):
MosterOioige DortkAmericmtVMSA-
AcxxmntNo-
'Dfoefgoifo ' JDcpbofkm dofe-ju^
SlgnafUNL,
Address.
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tSwae*wlpa eeetabv" <wii>>Q foeihni fbcvNpeaeia.
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xm
Modem Day Armor Maker
If you need a suit of armor, its still possi-to get one made to order from David Manwaring. The more than 130 suits of armor he's made have been worn by actors including Rex Harrison and Lynn Redgrave, and he has just completed a suit of latex armor for renowned dancer Mikhail Barishnikov.
How does Manwaring make the armor? Fiberglass and metal filler are shaped in special molds, then the armor is burnished to reveal the metal surface. A full suit of armor costs around $2.000.
When Manwaring isnt busy making suits of armor, he makes costumes for actors who portray cartoon characters for TV commercials. He considers making these characters his greatest challenge, since the artists who created the charact^ didnt design space for a human body.
Comfort for the wearer is another challenge. "Few people can work inside the costumes-," Manwaring says'. 1 think of comfort as much as possible, but generally theyre not the best place to beDo College Students Fear Success?
College students are leery of success but they also fear failure, says Carleton College prof. Dr. David Maitland.
Maitland, who has observed students for 21 years as Carletons chaplain, recently taught a seminar called Success and the American Dream." Students are confused," he says, because they want to succeed, but tTiey are afraid the price of success will be the sacrifice of other important things, such as family and relationships with others.
Maitlands observations are similar to the findings of a study cosponsored by the Am. Council on Education and UCLA, which reported that todays students put ^i|ncem for others over financial gain.
Summer Eye Problems
Youre probably looking ahead to summer but not to the eye-care problems the season brings with it. Sun. chlorine in swimming pools and even flowers arc just some of the things you may have to watch out for says Dr. Norman O. Stahl, a Great Neck. N.Y., ophthalmologist.
Allergies arc the most common summer , cyc-carc problem according to Stahl. With hay fever you may get symptoms including itching, redness, tearing that is hard to sec through and even swollen skin surrounding the eye." he says. Seeing an allergist is the only way of effectively treating a severe allergy problem other treatments arc just stopgap measures.
Stahl adds repeated severe allergy attacks may lead to bagging eyelids. The skin around the eye is the thinnest of the body, he says, and with repeated stret^^ ching it may not return to former strength."
To prevent wrinkling and irritation by wind, sunglasses can be your best friend. The glasses should be dark and preferably green or gray. But Stahl cautions against wearing sunglasses to reduce the glare during night-driving, as they reduce visibility too much.
Except for a few extremely sensitive peoyM. Stahl says most can handle the chlorine or saltwater that gets in the eyes during swimming. Though the irritant will sting temporarily, tearing will dilute and wash it out of the eyes.
There arc no special chemicals that the average person needs to avoid In either sun saccns or moisturi^rs. Just take care not to get them in the eyes. Stahl encourages people to use a good sun screen on their faces. He says. To the best of our information sun screens don't cause cancer, but overexposure to the sun can."
ZbT/Rightes And Leftes
Are you right- or left-handed? The answer probably isnt as simple as you think. If youre like most people, youre a lltdc of both, says an Arizona State Univ. profes
sor. Dr. Raymond W. Kulhavy maintains that In tests ai more than 3.000 people, he has yet to find someone whom he classifies as totally right- or left-handed.
What difference does being right- or left-handed make? More than we think contends Kulhavy, a sclf-dcscribcd solid right-hander. He explains that the right and left sides of the brain - (which control opp<^itc sides of the body) process different kinds of information. Depending on which side of the Iwrain is dominant, Kulhavy beheves people learn better with different approaches. He and his associates arc now testing whether children in schools and new workers in factories will perform better if their training is modified according to which side appears dominant.
To classify people. Kulhavy gives them a 56-ltcm Which Hand Do You Use? questionnaire. The questions rangeTmm Which hand do you use when you pet a kitten?" to Which arm do you put in a sleeve first when you put on your coat?"Quick Takes
HlgUv paid typtets doat sarlly prodace aiore than their lesser-paid adlaaga aays a recent winrey. Among the 100 typists surveyed. some of the lowest-paid worked histest. costing employers only 7.5C per line typed. However, some of the higher-paid typists were slow enough to cost their company as much as 4 times more per line.
Now almoet everyone can read dM BlUe. The Am. M>le Soc. says that by the end of last year at least 1 book of the Bible had been published in 1,631 of the world s languages or distinct dialects. These languages represent those spoken by approximately 98% of the worlds poptdation. The Society says that last year the Bible or portions of it appeared in 28 additional languages for the first time.
Which are teenager favorite food? A Scholastic magazine survey says that 42% of the teenagers surveyed prefer to cat pizza. 19% would choose steak and 10% would select hamburgers.
Thirty-two thousand people were treated for soda-bottle Injurie during the lat year for which figures are available says the Consumer Product Safety Comm. To prevent injuries, the Comm, advises; storing soda bottles in cool places and on lower shelves, avoiding hitting bottles together and pointing the cap away from the body when opening the bottle
BIRTHDAYS (all Taurus): Sunday -Bobby Vcc 35; Elizabeth Ashley 38; Cloris Leachman 52; Don Schollandcr 32; Queen Juliana of the Netherlands 69. Monday Jack Paar 60; Kate Smith 69: Judy Collins 39. Glenn Ford 62; Rita Coolidgc 33. Tuewlay - Benjamin Spock 75; Theodore Bikel 54; Engelbert Humperdinck 42; King Hussein 43. Wednesday - Golda Mcir 80; Pete Seegcr 59; James -Brown 44; Frankie Valli 41. Thursday Audrey Hepburn 49; Roberta Peters 48. Friday - Tammy Wynettc 36; James Beard 75; Lesley Gore 32. Saturday - Orson Welles 63; WUlic Mays 47
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Elisabeth Ashley and WllUe Mays
nMiurwEEHiy
The Newspaper Magazine PfMidsnt and Publislwr Morton Frank Exacuthra V.P.-Saias Oiractor
Patrick M. Linskey Exacutiva Editoi; Scott DeGarmo
Editor; Tim Muiligan; Art tHiactoi; Richard Valdati; Sanlof Editors, Rosaiyn Abre-vaya, Hal Landon; Food Editor, Marilm Hanson; Assoc. Editor; William Ckrison; Asst Bdnot. Pam Umbert; Asst Art Oiractor, Estalle Walpin; Art Christina Wolak; Pkrturas, Gloria Briar, Roving
up Mgr., Robarta Collins; Production Mgr., Chris-0 Kra
tins l&asmar; Planning, Michaal Montamurro
yyvicwt, f'fvsiasww* wtwi wowff
Editor; Pear Oppenheimar, Contribntirrq Writers,
Shirley Sloan Fadar; John Gibson, Norman Lob-sanz, Anita Summer .........
Manufacturing: V.P.-Dir., Richard Millen; Make-
V.P.-Ad Manager, Gerald S. Wroa; Assoc. Eas-Wgr., Richard Frazei ; Datr ns, St ating mv-, Kant
LC.MHndsor; Mdsing Mgr., Caryl Eller
K. Carroll; V.P.-Westem Mgr.,
Joe Frazer,
Long; Datrol _ .
Perkins, Stephens, von der Ueth and Hayward;
tom Mgr Ri<
jr.; AS t dgr.,
>hens, r
nlay Ri
Kent D'Alessandro; Promrrtlon Director,
PuMistiar Ralafions: VPS and Co-Piiytors, Robert D. Camay and Lea Ellis; V.P. Pub. Svcas., Robert J. Christian; Publislwr Ral. Mgr., Robert H. Marriott Joseph C. Wise; Business^., Jwnes G. Bahen Distribution; Phyllis Piliero; Promotion, Robert Banker; Consumer Satv^,
rswvsavavwisy rsvww a '
Mary Ayres; Public Ral. Mgr., Margaret Wex-ander; Asst, Barbara Shapiro: Chmn. Emeritus,
Leonard S. Davidow
641 Lexington Ave., New York N.Y. 10022
22 FAMILY WEEKLY, April 30,1978
Covsr Courtasy Caufiaki & Shook Photography Inc.
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VOU'RE SaSTUPlP WOULPN T KNOW A ViaiN FROM A 6A55 PRUMby mort walker
Our Sioru! prince valiant leaps
HIS SMAlX BARTiy NORTHWARP ACROSS 6AUL ON THEIR JOURNEV li ONCE MORE TO VISIT CAAAELOT 'ANP SEE OLD FRIENPS.
THEY AAECT VgRY FEW TRAVELERS IN THIS OFT-RAVA6EP L/U4D'UNTIL THE BORDER OF NORMANI^ 19 REACHED, AMD tHEN VAL ADJUSTS SHiaD AND LANCE IN READINESS.
_ ;ipU9LV THE TWO PARTIES APPROACH EACH OTHER. StHEM, WITH A JOYOUS SHOUT OF RECOSNITIONi V^SiR AUNCELOT.f CRIES PRINCE VALIANT, AND *WELL MET/" ANSWERS LAUNCELOT.
LAUNCELOT APVISES THEM NOT TO REACH THE CHANNEL THROUSH NORAAANPy, FOR A WAR IS BEING FOUGHT THERE. "RATHER COME \MTH METO MY CASTLE INBRtTTANY AN!^ TAHE SHIP 70 BR/TAiM
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OF COURSB NOT ' MOW DO TOU TMINK WE OOT TO&ERICMf.
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AND inside our/
IF VOU'RE NOT CAREFULiVOU'U. OROW UP TO BB JUST UKB MR.THURSTON NEXT DOOR/
MR.THURSTON,
DO YOU WEAR VOUR UNDERSHORT5 BACKWARDS AND INSIDE our?
ditto/that's a
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V-3D
GASOLINE ALLEY
TiikdApriTb^ retchenr"^
ioeen't suit her!
by Dick Moores
'important thiJD' about a nameJS \ " tn
Initiate/
Tht phant^
By Lee Falk and Sv Bayry
HSDOSCrS
fc>a <3OULD/^itJv4iiyC0LUNS
H#%OAR The Horrible
PteA5B FASTEN ^ WB 5WALL Sfi ON THE yOR 5AT Bms OHOUNPfOR AFPROmWHELY IN PREBWrnON ONE HOUR. FASSENOERS
FOR UNDINE AT CO^miHB IVltH US TO HONE MONO ANP VYISH
TD VISIT THE TERMINAL
/viusrcARRy thbr soakpins
PASSES INORPER 70 RETURN TD7HE AIRCRAFT....
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TELEPHONE IN SUILPINO T0 5OTE- THREE/1 SIDE ? . THINK/SdOO
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^AS SUMMER.^ USIN6 POfti;MSSMlOU OETS
J^NUAlllfRPMNO -AS
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