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

W*ath*r

cam: MmBy da^:mt

ewl*. Chiwel iwewlAy d llMftqr. n#a ipiri. UMlndgdloirlli.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Lee Trevino Med Into the iMd of the CUooial Natioua Mt-tloo fotf tounMunent by one ifroiEeyeitenUgr. Story OB B-1.

97th Yar NO. 115

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1978

98 PAGES 7 SECTIONS

PRICE 30 CENTS

Friday, Johnson At Odds On UNC-HEW Settlement

OMBN ON MOVBERV I)AY - Tm Aaierten WOBMB penoBify tte Med ABHrtCM BioOier OB ttdB Iflf Mothers Dy. Ite iRMnaD

at left, Mis. UmaB (Sover of CtaicafD, holdi one of the artificUl

floeer eon^ She mahBS and aells to snoMB detefitei of the Il> IhMli PTA conwwrtnn She bad MOO ef the Soaets ob sale in CUei^ Hnndy and sold thena aD. She has dOBMed oeer 1100,000

of the prooeeds to student scholanh4> haids in the last M years. At is Mrs. EDen McCaO, 56, of Memphis, Tenn. She is shown at the time die accepted the natkxud Motherof-the-Yesr Award Thuraday at the 49rd cofderenoe of the American Mothers Oonunlt-tee in Dee Moines. (BothAPLaserphotos)

Cuban Presence Criticized

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter, in his strongest attack on Cuban mUltary interventk in Africa. Saturday charged that Fidel Castros troops have been increased in the Middle East, specificaUy in communist-ruled South Yemen.

In a related move. Saudi Arabia's King Khaild, in a letter to President Carter about the proposed sale of U.S. waiphmes to hto oountry.aalled attention to a growing commu-niat threat in the Middle East.

Saudi Arabias kx<leiayed need for the planes has become a matter ef ixessing urgency because of the continuing, and recently stepped up. conununist expansion in the area," Khalid said in the letter released by the State Department. He did not specify where the expansion was.

Carter said. The unneces

sary and excessive use of military forces by Castro all over the African coidinent. to some degree lately in the Middle East, like in South Yemen, has indicated to me that he (Castro) has not abandoned the interest that Cuba has to subvert other people through military means.

Carter has proposed the sale f flD F-15 jets to Saudi Arabia as part of his aircraft package for the Middle East that includes jets for Israel and Egypt.

Administration officials, including Carter himself and Secretary of State (Jyrus Vance, have defended the Saudi sale as necessary for the oil kingdoms defense against foreign threats namely, Iraq and South Yemen.

Carter made the charges in a

White House meeting with representatives of the nations Hispanic media. His comment that Cuban presence in the Middle East is a new development was later partly corrected by the State Department.

There may be as many as 500 to 600 Cubans, some as civilian advisers, some training paramilitary forces in the Peoples Republic of Yeman (Spulh Yemen), said State Department spokeswoman Kimberly King.

These Cuban elements have been in South Yemen since the early 1970s, but this presence was augmented during the period of the Soviet-Cuban buildup in Ethiopia earlier this year

tions between Washington and Havana as long as the Castro government is committed to this military intrusion policy in the internal affairs of African people.

The State Department estimated last month there were more than 45,000 Cuban civilian and military advisers, most of them military personnel, in at least 14 African countries. The inajority are in Angola, up to 23.000, and Ethiopia, around

By KATHRYN WHITE Aaaodated Ptms Writer

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -The University of North Carolina settled its lengthy desegregation dispute with the U.S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare Friday, with the systems president and the chairman of the Board of Governors at odds over the plan.

UNC President William Friday said the systems Board of (Jovemors maintained its authority and control over the 16-campus system in drawing compromises which forestalled HEWs administrative proceedings to slash federal funds.

We have maintained the basic guiding principles we have supported all along, Friday said after the agreement had been struck. There has been no erosion in control of the Board of Governors or its authority over the governance of the university.

But Chairman William A. Johnson, who asked to go on record as being against the agreement, said, I think that we have perhaps put in motion today a course of events which will ultimately come back to haunt us with dire con

sequences and results.

Johnson said he thought the university was straying too far from its original position in agreeing to eliminate some programs which are duplicated at traditionally white and traditionally black institutions in the same geographical areas.

In Washington, HEW Secretary Joseph Califano praised the decision. I consider the

plan an excellent plan. 1 intend to .support this plan with all the resources at my disposal. he said.

The settlement suspended the decade-long battle between the federal agency and the university system over ways to" eliminate vestiges of segregation, but university officials cautioned that futher complications could arise.

It is the consensus of President Friday and the board that, in due course, we will have to again face the questions of whether actions and motions committees make will meet the requirements of various bodies and agencies, and that if and when they don't, well have to deal with whatever legal tacks (are necessary to implement) the plans we might formulate. Johnson said.

Gov. Jim Hunt said the plan effectively maintains the integrity of the university against the threat of unwarranted federal intervention.

In the agreement, the Board of Governors promised to make good faith efforts to achieve proportionality in the number of black and white students enrolled in the university system by 1982. without compromising academic standards.

To reach parity in the percentages of black and white students, the university system would have to increase black enrollment by 1,410 students within the next five years, a goal which the board still maintains is unrealistic.

North Carolina also consented to complete by December a

Today's Reading

17.000.

Abby.........

C-9

Classified.......

D-5

Arts.........

A-13

Crossword......

r.D-3

Bridge.......

Building.....

A-10

Editorial,.......

A-4

I>2

Entertainment.

... A-12

Business.....

B-12

Opinion.........

study of whether unnecessary program duplication exists on traditionally white and black campuses and to incorporate the findings in the 1978 revision of long range desegregation plans.

The university then must take appropriate steps by the 1979-80 academic year that will result in significant increases in the enrollment of students in unduplicated programs by the 1982-8:1 year.

In a news conference, Johnson said the duplication proposal would focus largely on two metropolitan areas where black and white campuses are located near each other.

The schools.involved are the traditionally white schools of UNC-Chapel Hill and North Carolina State University in Raleigh and historically black North Carolina Central University in Durham; and the historically white UNC-Greensboro and the traditionally black colleges of North Carolina A & T State University in Greensboro and Winston-Salem State University.

Board members stressed that the state would retain the right to determine which program duplication was educationally unnecessary. The plan said, for example, that the existence of two laws schools less than ten miles apart, at N.C. Central and UNC-Chapel Hill, was acknowledged by the Department (HEW) not to constitute an impediment to the elimination of racial duality.

The university also agreed to improve remedial education programs, hire more black faculty, upgrade the five traditionally black campuses and consider these campuses first in the placement of new degree programs.

The accord came after months of negotiations between UNC and HEW UNC President Friday said the proposed agreement was ironed out about 10:45 p.m. Thursday in the last

It four telephone conversations he had with Califano that day.

With the backing of Friday, the slates legal counsel and the majority of a special UNC board committee, the proposal was presented to the UNC Board for a vote Friday morning.

The board debated the issue for more than four hours behind closed doors before letting the news media in and voting on the plan.

It was approved, without discussion in the open meeting, by a 19-2 vote on the motion of board member John R. Jordon, a Raleigh attorney.

Dissenting were Laurence A. Cobb, of Charlotte, and Jacob H. Froelich Jr. of High Point. Abstaining was Irwin Belk of C3iarlotte, Chairman Johnson, who votes in the case of a tie, said he wished to be on record as opposing the plan.

At the news conference. Johnson said he felt the board approved the plan because it had the strong backing of Friday, because board members felt it was in the best Interest of the university, and because members were tired and worn out after months of controversy.

If an agreement had not been reached, Califano said he would step up administrative action to cut off federal funds to the system. which total $89 million this year, or 17 percent of the universitys budget.

While ending the administrative proceedings, the HEW-UNC accord does not affect litigation brought against the university system by the NAACP. But Friday said Califano had agreed to back the university in the federal court case.

HEW orginially asked North Carolina and nine other southern states in 1969 to submit plans eliminating remnants of desegregation in their colleges. North Carolina was the last of the southern states to have is desegregation plan approved by HEW.

The president, in his remarks. said there will be no further improvement of rela-

First Quadriplegic Graduates At ECU

City Council Appoints Three To School Board

rJERRY RAYNOR jMlartaikqrBditor

The Greenville aty Council on Thursday night iqipointed three members to the GreenvUle City Board of Education to round out the nin-member board. Six noembers were elected by voters on May 2 In the first-ever election held for city school board members.

The citys appointmerts Includes an incumbent, Miles Frost; the candidate who came in at seventh place in the elec-tions. Jack Wall: and a Greenville naUve long active in local affairs. Donovan Philip.

The three men appointed brings to the school board a membership make-up of five men and four women, with six whites and three blacks on the board.

Flushing. N Y. native Miles Frost, one of the four incumbents who did not seek elec-tioB. has lived in GreenvUle since 1973. Though New York born, Frost grew up in Greensboro and attended Gtolford OoU^ He Mao attended the Graduate School of EconooUcs. University of South

Carolina and taught economic history there.

Following service with the Army Corps of Engineers as economic consultant and a tour of service with the U.S. Army. Frost joined North Carolina National Bank in 1963. Currently he is Vice-President and Trust Officer and Area Executive for the Trust Division <rf NCNB in qrcnville.

Frost is married to the former Anne Tayior of Pilot Mountain and they have two children Julia, 9 and Kevin, 7. He is Siq[>erintendent of Christian Education and chairman of the Stewarttehip Committee of St. Timothy Episcopal Church, a den father of the Cub Scouts, and is active in a number of professional organizations and civic groups, hicluding the GreenvUle Area Chamber of Commerce.

I appreciate Ute confidence expressed by Uie City Council and fed that we are very fortunate in that over Uie years previous boards have provided use wiUi a sound and sti^ base upon whidi to buUd," Frost said. The new format of board selec-Uon should provide us with fresh

thoughts, ideas and priorities in our effort of improving the educational facilities afforded all our children."

Donovan Phillips birthplace is actually Kinston, but he moved to Greenville when he was less than a week old and thus claims Greenville as his native place.

C^oowner of Phillips Brothers Mortuary in Greenville, he is a licensed funeral director and embalmer, and received his training at the American Academy. McAllister Institute of Funeral Services, New York City. He also attended Eppes High Scho(U and Morehouse College in Atlanta, Ga. Currently, he is enrolled at East Carolina University.

fillips, is married to the former ngel ia Johnspn of Charlotte and is the father of three girls, all ennUled in city schools - Michele. Teresa, and Donna. He is a member of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church and serves on the Stewards Board there.

Among many capacities in which he has served in Green-(Ooatbml0ap$0fA't)

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

William Buzzy Pierce is one of 2.829 persons who graduated frotn East Carolina University Friday, but he has a distinction among these and all other ECU grads - hes the first quadriplegic to get a degree here.

Buzzy, 30. grew up in the Falkland and Farmville communities of Pitt County. Hes been paralyzed downward from one of the cervical (upper seven) vertebrae since he had polio when he was six months old. He has some use of h^s hands, particularly his left, but cannot lift his arms, has no use of his legs, and must wear a brace to hold his head erect.

Being severely handicapped. as hes classified by the N. C. Vocational Rehabilitation Division, which has underwritten his educational expense, hasnt been an ex cuse not to use his brilliant mind, however. An A student in secondary and grade school, he has maintained an impressive average throu^ut his college years at St. Andrews College and ECU. also.

He is one of seven children of Mabel Stallings Pierce of near Farmville, and the late Joshua Pierce the third from the youngest. 1 knew 1 was special to my family. he said, but then so was every one of the other children. I knew I was expected to do the utmost 1 was capable of. I was never pampered and never allowed to slou^i off in my school work just because I couldn't attend classes as re^arly as the other kids. Buzzy went to grade school in Belvoir when he could; other times he had classes at the N. C. Orthopedic Hospital in Gastonia At still others, various teachers came to his home to test him so he could keep up with his class His family tutored him and he learned early to study on his own.

1 would have to say. he said, "that my mother has been the guiding force in my life. !9)e told me todo my best until 1 Bot to the point that 1

did it for myself on my own. I just told him. Mrs. Pierce said in a subsequent telephone interview, that God doesnt take anything away that he doesnt give

much more back if were willing to do our part.

Buzzys father died only a few months shy of this sons graduation last February. His mother, whos had both legs amputated, said she would not be attending the ceremony Friday, but that all his six brothers and sisters, except one whose job prevented it. would be attending. Buzzy asked that all his siblings be named if an article were to be done about him. because my whole familys seen me through a lot and my graduation is a victory for us all. They are Hazel Byers of Wilson, Roy Douglas Pierce of Greenville. Hugh Pierce of Fayetteville. Sue Everette and Beverly Peaden of Farmville. and Gayle Phillips of Macclesfield.

Buzzy has done his academic work in less than four years by attending all but one summer session, since he started college at St. Andrews not quite four years ago. He got a late start because at the time he graduated from high school, there were no state funds available to help with higher education for persons as severely physically handicapped as he is. Also, most colleges were not equipped architecturally to accommodate those as physically impaired as he.

St. Andrews was one of the first schools to eliminate architectural barriers and try to attract, handicapped persons East Carolina University has made strides in this area; also, in recent years.

Buzzys degree is a Bachelor of Arts in psychology; his minor, sociology. He says be has prospects for a fob with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in Washington. D C.. though this is not definite. 1 will get a job. he said. Ive applied in 47 states. (OmmmdmpmAS)

WIUJAM WnY PnaOE.. .! bsUmmd to

I* 1 IkM <p**ie#c to erndaMe trera KaM

grFtonM)

OtoflBctorFkMillrll

A^TIw RiOMlar. ^MBVlile, N.C.-Sunly. Mai^ M, un

Chancellor's Mother Talks About Happiness At Age 90

ByCAROLTYER ReflKlar Staff Writer

"Sometimes 1 wake iqj in the morning and I wonder Can it really be? Am I 90 years old?

These are the words of Mrs. Warren Jenkins of Elizabeth. N. J.. special guest at the

ortmmpncement exercises of East Carolina University Friday. She is the mother of Dr. Leo Warren Jenkins, who is retiring this year as chancdlor of this University after 31 years of service as dean, president, and chancellor.

Mrs. Jenkins, interviewed briefly as .she sipped coffee following breakfast Friday morning, was asked if she's pleased that ber son is retiring. Hes happy about it." she said. "So Im happy."

She likes to visit North Carolina, she savs, and thinks

A (aUEAT GRANDDAUGHTER.. .Yttna Per on, one, gets the Mtntkn of Mrs. Warm Jenkins and Suzame Jenkins Lodge, grand-

of Mrs. Jcfridns and mnt of Yama. (Reflector Photo By Carol Ty-)

Unusual Accident

An unusual accident near Belvoir Friday afternoon left a Chocowinity woman with minor injuries, cuts, and abrasions.

Its a miracle shes alive, said Trooper A. G. Wright.

Wright said a car driven by Robert Joseph Toomey of (Thocowinity was headed west on N C. 33 when he rounded a curve. Toomeys mother, Helen, was a passenger in the auto. As the vehicle rounded the curve at about 55 miles per hour, the passenger door came open and Mrs. Toomey fell out of the car onto the roadside.

The trooper said she received minor cuts and other injuries, and was transported to Pitt Memorial Hospital, whore she was listed Saturday night as in guarded condition.

Wright said the door latch on the vehicle apparently was faul-

Students Visit

The fifth graders from South oreenville School visited Ballen-tine Cafeteria as part of their Judies on nutrition.

Teacher Vandella Alston reported that the children did very well in selecting balanced meals.

The children also entertained with a Mothers Day tea, held in the school auditorium.

Home MatoS Bfeet

STOKES The Stokes Home Makers Club held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ethel Tyson.

A demonstration was given on high blood pressure.

Obituaries

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY

A 30 p m Eastern Gay Alliance meets, lor location call 752 4043

7,00 p.m. Welcome Wagon cooptes bowling at Hillcrest Lanes

MONDAY

7 30 a.tn. The Kiwanis Club of Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn

17 30 p m Kiwanis ot Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn

6 30 p m Rotary Club meets

Xp.m Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

6 30 pm Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

6:45p.m Optimist Club meets at

Tom's Restaurant

7:30p.m Woodmen ot the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at the com munity building

8 00 p.m Lod()e No 885 Loyal Order ot the Moose

8 00 p.m Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY

7 00 a m Greenville Breaktast Lions Club meets at Three Steers

10 00 a m Kiwanis Golden K

Club meets at Holiday Inn .

3:00 p.m. Home Lite Department ot the Greenville Woman's Club will hold a party at Greenville Nursing Villa

3 00 p m. Inter Se Book Club will hold a party at the river

6 30 pm Greenville Claims Association nteetsal Three Steers

7 00 p m Woodmen ot the World meets at Parkers Restaurant

7 00 pm Post No 3* of American Legion meets at Post Home

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

ty and did not catch when the door wasnt completely closed.

"Ive been a trooper for 13 years and Ive seen a lot of accidents. but not one like this. Wright said.

No charges were made in the 3:30 p.m. accident.

Woman Killed At Lejeune

CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. (AP) The wife of a Marine Corps gunnery sergeant died Friday when a parachute failed and a 150-pound load of simulated ammunition burst apart on impact, and fragments of the load struck her as she stood in the landing zone.

Judith C. Land, 31. died of multiple broken bones and internal bleeding in the Naval Regional Medical Center at Camp Lejeune. a Marine official said.

Mrs. Lands husband. Gunnery Sgt. James Land, was the non-commissioned officer in char^ of the landing zone for the para-drop.

Parker To ^)eak

Rev. Lre Parker of Sweet Hope FWB Baptist Church in New Haven. Connecticut, will be the guest speaker at Simpson FWB Baptist Church at 3 p.m.

The pastor Bishop Matthew Best invites the public to attend.

Musical Program

The Canaan Happy Land Singers of Philadelphia will present a musical program at St. Matthew F. W B Church Sun day night at 7:30

The pastor elderess Hattie Maye Cobb invites the public to attend.

Oak Grove Revival

A week long revival service has been announced for Oak Grove Holiness (Tiurch. located on Bonner Lane Services are at 7:30 p m. Monday through Friday, with Elder Fisher of Kinston officiating. The pastor. Rev. Lucille (-hance. invites the public to attend.

Youth Service

A special 'Youth Service will be held at 7 p.m. today at Wells Chapel Church, c*orner of West Fifth and Hudson Streets. A play will be presented during the service. The public is invited.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville l^ge. Number 284. A, F & A M . will hold a .stated communication Monday at 7:30 p. m

Ail Master Masons are invited to attend.

Dawson

LEXINGTON - Funeral services for Mr. Doll Dawson of Lexington, formerly of La Grange, will be held Monday at 3' p.m. at Mitchells Funeral (Tiapel, La Grange, with Rev. W. J. Best officiating. Burial will be in the St Matthew Cemetery Mr. Dawson died Thursday morning at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Salisbury.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Joyner Dawson of Kinston: two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Rhodes and Mrs. Emma Sutton, both of La Grange; two sons, Doll Dawson, Jr. of Maple Hill and John W. Dawson of La Grange; 11 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Mitchells Funeral Home from 1 p.m. today until one hour prior to the funeral service.

Wbttley

BETHEL Func.u. services for Mr. James Ellis Whitley. 69, retired merchant, who died Friday. will be held today at 3 p.m. at Ayres Funeral Home. Rev. Edward Conner will officiate. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery'.

Mr. Whitley was a native of Pitt County and was a member of Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church.

He is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Mary Rawls F'rench of Williamston and Mrs. Ruth Whit^urst of Panama City. Florida, two sons, James Earl Whitley and David L, Whitley, both of Williamston; three sisters. Mrs. Blanche Harris of Wilson. Mrs Ray Brewer of Belvoir and Mrs. Estelle Leggett of Washington; three brothers, Paul Whitley of Green ville, Alton Whitley of Painsville. Ohio, and Forrest Whitley of Stokes, and eight grandchildren.

Four Die In Fire

ATHENS. Texas (UPI> - A fire at a rural halfway house for former state mental patients killed four perstMis .Saturday and took volunteer firemen three hours to extin-

gUKSh.

NAACP Met

AYDEN - The Pitt County Branch ot the NAACP held its monthly me<ting at Zion Chapel la.sl .Sunday.

Special recognition was given to senior citizens in honor of Senior Cit izens Month

The committee on the national convention presented its report

The committees on the Mrtber of the ^'ear and .Mother of the County gave outlines of their programs

this state has been good to her son

Mrs, Jenkins said she has lived in Elizabeth, a beautiful city,' for more than 50 years. Shes been a widow for 27 years. I had a wonderful husband. she said. He worked for Standard Oil Company

A New Jersey native, she says she has no hobbies. "I think every once in a while. .she .said, "of doing some needlepoint. I used to do some. But then usually, I think, Oh. I dont want to do that. Id rather go out somewhere.

.She says she has lots of lady friends and spends much of her time visiting with one or another of them.

She says she has never worked a day outside her home, that her time has ben filled with family and friends. She has seven grandchildren and nine great grandchildren and the list gets longer all the time.

Her health, she says, has always been excellent. She feels she can do just about everything she has always done "except maybe hear well.

im a lucky woman, she said. "1 have a wonderful son and a wonderful daughter (Bert. Mrs. Frank Fachet of Colonia. N. J.). and I love them and their families very much.

Fatal

Fire

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -Fiames engulfed a five-story commercial building packed with 300 shoppers and at least 33 persons died of buriis or jumped to their deaths, authorities in this capital said.

They said KX) persons were injured in the fire Friday night.

Firefighters and soldiers continued to battie the blaze today while searching the blackened debris of Ankaras Yiba commercial center for more bodies.

Witnesses said some of those trapped on upper floors of the concrete building leaped to their deaths when they realized they had no way out.

Authorities said the fire broke, out i the basement and swept to the top of the 14-year-old building, which housed numerous small slK^s and a privately owned school.

Charged In Murder

HIGH POINT. N.C. (AP) -A High Point truck driver has been charged with murder in the strangulation death of a 4-year-old boy he allegedly kidnapped from a Head Start center.

Clyde Lovette, 24. was charged with murder Friday in the death of Anthony Jerome McBride The boys body was found in a wooded area near here Wednesday, two days after he disappeared from tte Head Start center l.ovette had been arrested after the boys body was found, charged with kidnapping and trespassing, and held on bond. After the murder charge was added, authorities held him without privilege of bond.

Police Capt. S T. Myers said an autopsy cwiducted Friday by the state medical examiners office in Chapel Hill indicated the boy had been strangled to death

Revival At St. Matthew

Revival services begin Monday at St. Matthew F W. B. Church, with services at 8 p.m. each night.

F!lder Joyner of Greene (bounty will be the visiting evangelist.

.Sponsoring churches are as follows: Monday, ,St. Luke F. W. B . senior choir. Tuesday. Elder Joyner choir. Mother board of .St .Matthew: Wednesday, Wynn Chapel (hoir, and Number One asher board of St. Matthew; Thursday. Masonic Male Chorus of Pactolus St Matthew youth fk'partment F'rtday. St Mary >eni<)r choir. Deacon board Pa.stor elderess Hattie Maye Cobb invites the public to attend.

8 00 p.m Pitt County Alcoholics OkariMlP Rl^^L Anonymous meets at AA building on in!.u, Parmville Highway MpRV

Card of Thanks

The Langley and Boyd hamiiie! wish lo thank everyone for their kindness shown during the loss of our mother, for < tirds, food, flowers and prayers.

May God bless each of you 1

Jean Langley

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH OF

MISSOURI SYNOD

Now HoMUiif $rvicas CrMnvtll* N.C. Time; 8:30 A.M. h CwaH-i,...^

. James Pierce 2*03 Green Spring RoeS

Sunday Sdiool; :30 o.m.

MorawHM CaN >M 2430 7M >71/ah.. M r M

MOTHERS DAY SPECIAU

WHITMANS

SAMPLER

1 lb. box. Reg. 3.75

2-LB. BOX

Reg. 7.50

5*0

PLANTERS

TRIPLE PACK

POTATO CHIPS

12-ounce triple pack. Reg. 1.29

PLANTERS

FAMILY SIZE DRY ROASTED

PEANUTS

24-ounce jar. Reg. 2.19

HAWAIIAN

TROPIC m SUN TAN JL

8-oz, dark tanning oil or lotion.

YOUR CHOICE

DESENEX

POWDER

SPRAY

29 6-oz. spray

powder.

LEE NAILS

Brush-applied mender & lengthener. Strong & flexible. Leave natural or use with favorite color.

WET ONES MOIST

TOWELETTES

for baby

40 sheets, extra large size.

59*

CLEAN SCENE

LAWN & LEAF TRASH BAGSI

-|29 RAID

ANT & ROACH SPRAY

11-ounce U9 spray size.

EVEREADY ALKALINE AA BATTERIES

GILLETTE TRAC II

Package of 5 shaving cartridges. Limit 1

FINESSE FOLDING TRAVEL SYRINGE Q

WTravel syringe

, Box of 10 6-bushel size bags.

PRINT RLM

499 Stock up todav

"OtA03 TY log

88 Package of 4.

Reg. 2.99

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

SUDE RULE CALCULATOR

1088

48-function, 1

4-key memory, 1

8-digit display.'

I lidadb**!

H -A- .me 1

Model TI-30.

iBOl WOI 1

1**48*'

Reg. 19.95

******

FLASHBAR10

TWICE THE PRINTS

Gel an extra set of prints with every roil of color or black and whita print film developed and printed . TODAY AND EVERYDAY.

TWICE THE FILM When you pick up your developad film and prints, buy two roWs of color or black and white print rUm for the regulv priea of one ^ ...TODAY AND EVERYDAY PLUS ECKERD>S NO HASSLE QUAUTY QUARANTBS ...Buy only the prinia you want. No hassle even If the goof was in the pictura taking.

PRICES GOOD THRU TUES., MAY IS

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

ECKERD

DllUijfS

The Daily IMlector, GraenvlUe, N.C.iiundey, Mey 14, U7-A4

SUNNY GRADUATION DAY - The 1978 pradoattan eufdM I Eaat CaroUna Unlvenity oo Friday teD on a flne lonny May day. Tommy Forreet)

Ifaqy of IlMiae attoiding ridcMed eym the tMripift

NCNB Ordered To Sell Or Overhaul Subsidiary

(Reflectar Photo tqr

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -The Federal Reserve Boards governors gave the North Carolina National Bank Corp. until Dec. 31, 1980, to sell or overhaul its profitable Tran-South Financial Corp. subsidiary.

The Fed divestiture order came Friday in a board ruling denying NCNBs request to retain the consumer finance subsidiary. TranSouth has 94 offices in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia.

TranSouth Financial, which

earned a record $3.34 million for NCNB last year, is based in Florence, S.C. It is one of the largest finance firms operating exclusively in the South.

The Fed indicated NCNB could remove most objections if it sold, off TranSouth offices in 17 North Carolina counties where the bank also maintains branches, despite a divestiture order requiring the bank to give up its interest in the financial operation.

The order also called for divestiture of TranSouth Mortgage C!orp., the TranSouth

No Injuries In N. C. Tornado

Financial subsidiary that once operated under the Associated Underwriters name.

TranSouth Financial makes direct consumer installment loans, purchases installment sales finance contracts and lends nwney to dealers to finance inventories. TranSouth Mortgage deals with second mortgages.

NCNB officials said Friday they are undecided what action to take. The worst decision would be to sell TranSouth, officials said.

The subsidiary accounts for 503 of NCNBs 4,371 employees and $169 million of its $4.65 billion in assets.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A tornado struck four bi^i-nesses, including a crowded restaurant, on the 2100 block of Carolina Beach Road in Wilmington at about 7:30 p.m. Saturday.

Wilmington police reported that no one was injured when the twister struck. Initial reports indicated that some structural damage occurred at Ezells Breakfast House. Dots Tavern. Steves Academy of Self-Defense, and the fourth building, which was not identi

fied. Ine selt-defense academy was closed, but there were five customers and 10 employees at the breakfast house, according to police, and Dots was also serving customers.

No damage estimates were available Saturday night. Witnesses said the tornado came through a grove of trees and blew out windows In the buildings. One Wilmington police officer described the block as looking like a bomb had gone off in the area.

Soys Mrs. Ford Jealous

NEW YORK (AP) - Betty Ford was a jealous and insecure wife whose drinking problem prevented her from outwardly reacting to an assassination attempt on her husband. says former White House press secretary Ron Nessen.

New York Post columnist Harriet Van Home quotes Nessen in his forthcoming book as

saying, I watched her face intently to see what her reaction would be, when Mrs. Ford was told of the assassination attempt by Sara Jane Moore in San fYancisco.

She never changed her expression. She just kept smiling and took a sip of her drink, the columnist quotes from galley proofs of Nessens book.

COUPON BONANZA

Coupon Offors Good Thro MAY 31.1978

AnyfimQ Specials

WOAOKNCI

SIRLOIN STEAK

MtagM * r. C iu

ChotM et etuee. 1mm Tamt AM I HMM. O* (.. Tm Or CMto*.

COUPON CxmiCS

AnytkM I

SIRLOIN

3IN STEAK ^

AA Vm Cm IM SUM Bu. M Oltor I Aewe. TuM TmU mA FrM Oood

SMaTmOtCMIm. I Anyum

Lunch Specialt

tmb omo *2-w opwi _

OIT OU> AAJMOW

MEYESIUKgiRRu. ^ I

AN Vm Cm lu MM

M MM*. Tmm TmU am !

IIMH. Oi NMA. Tm Or CMtaa.

OOuraM

IOBTTNFANKN

HI CYE STEAK

InUMH an Vm Cm M MM M. AM or Num.. Tmm TmM M Of AMiA Tm Or OMm.

eOUMM f MMM Ml-U Owi't FersM Ow TwwMr

inETEDMOSPECUL...

oMOoM I

ISSST <

1UM.-4N.ni. I

A Small Turn-Out

r(x:ky mount, n.c. (AP>

Less than 20 people turned out here Saturday afternoon for a rally by the N.C. Coalition to Free the Wilmington 10 at the Greater Mount Herman Baptist CTiurch.

The group heanl Golden Frinks, national field director for the Southern Christian Leadership (inference, warn that. We want freedom now for the Wilmington 10 and if we dont get it. we are going to turn North Carolina upside down.

The rally was one in a series held across the state designed to focus on the Wilmington 10 case and the struggle for black liberation in South Africa.

~a> NormGrMOvHto Blvd. <284 By-PitOrMnvlW*

News Briefs

Ingram: Notbing Illegal

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Insurance Ckimmissioner John Ingram confirmed late Friday that he had made several trips to Louisiana in an effort to save the All American Assurance Co. but he said he had done nothing illegal or improper.

Ingram was re^xxiding to reports in The News and Observer of Raleigh Friday which said he and his family were flown to Louisiana in 1976 and entertained at the expense of the company.

The paper said the company flew Ingram, who is a candidate for the U.S. Senate in the Democratic nunoff, and his family in a private airplane from Ralei^i to Baton Rouge and New Orleans in late December, 1976. The newspaper said the company spent more than $1,000 entertaining them.

17 Oew Memben ReKued

MILWAUKEE (UPI> As thousands of spectators lined the Lake Michigan shoreline, a helicopter Saturday rescued 27 crew members from a disabled freighter driven aground by high waves and winds of nearly 60 miles an hour.

Six officers of the 450-foot British vessel Photinia remained aboard and U.S. Coast Giard officials said a tug was en route from Chicago to pull the ship into deeper water.

The freighto-, which had nnoored in the lake overnight off Milwaukee, ran into trouble Saturday when a mechanical problem prevented It from getting up full steam and high winds pushed it onto the shoreline, officials said.

Several other frei^ters were able to ride out the storm

There were no immediate reports of injuries.

UrpBt RaqBMt Par U.& FigBm

WASHINGTON (UPI > - King Khalid of Saudi Arabia advised President Carter Saturday his nation urgently needs U.S. F-15 jet fighters to combat communist expansion. and assured Carter the Saudis are dedicated to achieving a just peace with Israel.

Khalids personal letter to Carter, made public in Washington, came only two days before a crucial Senate vote on Carters Middle East warplane package.

B^HBVMBToday

ROME (UPli - Nearty tour million Italians vote today and Monday in munk:^ and provincial elections seen as a test of public response to the govnoment's firm stand against the kidnappers of former Premier Aldo kforo.

Political observers say much more is at stake than seats on 816 municipal and 2 provincial councils.

The first elections since Red Brigades terraria killed Moro four days ago are expected to show how Italians (eel about the Ciirlstian Democratic governments refusal to release jailed terrorists in exchange for Moros life.

A majority of observers say most Italians support the govern-meik's stand and predict wins for Premier Gtailio Andreottis Christian Democrats and the pro-government Communists at the expense of smaller parties.

THANK YOU!

YouihvSB^and support of me for the Greenville Board of Education on May 2nd is greatly appreciated. Will look forward to working with all of you for the positive directions in the educating of our children.

Sue Zadeits

Italians Mourn Moro

Qy SYLVANA FOA

ROME (UPI) - A grieving Pope Paul VI, Italian statesmen and dignitaries from 100 nations joined in The Mother of All Churches Saturday to honor slain former Premier Aldo Moro in a heavily guarded memorial service held against his last wishes.

Anti-terrorist police cleared all but official mourners from the huge basilica of St. John in Lateran to prevent any new attacks by Red Brigades

terrorists who assassinated Moro four days ago.

Hundreds of police and army troops sealed off all roads

leading into the vast square

around the basilica, halting all traffic and turning away

thousands who had come to mourn the slain head of the Christian Democratic Party.

Two police helicopters buzzed over the 4th century basilica and sharpshooters stood poised on rooftops to prevent any new attacks by the Red Brigades terrorists who killed Moro four days ago.

Unly government leaders and foreign emissaries including Health. Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph Califano were allowed to join more than 250 plainclothes policemen inside the basilica to hear Pope Paul pray for Moros soul.

Outside, police set up barricades and allowed only a few thousand mourners from labor unions, the ruling Christian Democratic Party and the Communist Party to gather in a light drizzle.

The cathedral was turned into a veritable fortress and tension ran high.

Toward the end of the ceremony, a police barricade inside the church toppled over, its crash echoing through the cavernous structure.

'The crash sent many of the participants jumping nervously to their feet and papal aides moved quickly in front of the frail, 80-year-old pontiff until they were reassured about the cause of the disturbance.

Moros widow Eleonora and his four children boycotted the service and remained in seclu

sion at home - still bitter over the governments refusal to agree to Red Brigades demands and save the Hie of the 61-year-old politician.

In pathetic letters written during his 55 days in captivity. Moro accused the government of ratifying my death sentence by rejecting a Red Brigades demand for a prisoner exchange.

He ordered government leaders to stay away from my funeral. I want near me only those who truly loved me.

When the government announced it would hold a state funeral anyway. Mrs. Moro hastily claimed her husbands bullet-riddled body and buried him Wednesday in a private, rain-soaked ceremony in a medieval village outside Rome.

As a gesture of reconciliation with the government, however, Moros brother and sister attended the service.

At the end of the mass, the brother and sister and relatives of the ex-premiers five ^ain police guards kissed the popes hand and the pontiff spoke a few words of confort to each.

In a specially composed prayer for the former premiers soul. Pope Paul urged Roman Catholics to forgive Moros killers.

The pontiff alterna^ with his vicar for Rome, ^Cardinal Ugo Poletti, in celebrating the mass from the papal altar beneath a (Jothic canopy adorned with gilded reliquaries that reportedly hold the preserved heads of saints Peter and Paul.

Pope Paul, for years a close friend of the once influential politician, wrote a moving appeal to the Red Brigades gang April 22 begging them on bended knee to release Moro unconditionally and unharmed.

Califano, British Lord Chancellor Elwyn Jones, Prime Ministers Leo Tindermans of Belgium and Gaston Thorn of Luxembourg and former Japanese Premier Takeo Miki were among the foreign dignitaries joining Italian statesmen led by President Giovanni Leone and Premier Giulio Andreotti.

Palestinian terrorist leader Yassar Arafat sent a bouquet of red carnations.

55 MPH Enforcement

RALEIGH. N.C. (UPI) -North Carolina will participate in multi-state drives to enforce the 55 mph speed limit on Interstates 40 and 95 during the Memorial Day weekend. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. said Saturday.

Hunt said the state Highway Patrol will be highly visible on the two superhighways to maintain efficient movement of traffic and to stop those violating the speed limit and

other motor vehicle laws. North Carolinas effort is part of a drive by the states in which 1-95 and 1-40 runs to slow speeders through consistent enforcement. The 1-95 drive, called Operation CARE (Combined Accident Reduction Effort), will be preceded with a mass media campaign.

The movie that won the Oscar in 1940 was Rebecca.

'Would Not Yield' On UNC Authority

CHAPEL HILL, N.C (AP) -It took nine months for the University of North Carolina and the federal Department of Health. Education and Welfare to reach agreement. UNC President William C. Friday said Saturday, because the university would not yield on the question of the authority of the board of ^vernors to govern these institutions.

Speaking before 500 alumni and friends at the annual alumni luncheon Saturday, Friday said duplication of programs within the UNC system is justified in some cases. Referring to UNC-Chapel Hill and N.C. Central University in Durham, he said, No one questions the need for two law schools 10 miles apart. And that makes the point that we to do what we ought to be doing in this state educating more of our youth duplication Is necessary,

Friday said HEW is now an advocate of the desegregation

plan, and must argue and support it. He said HEW Secretary Joseph Califano Jr. called me last night to tell me that this was their intention, and that they will do so with enthusiasm.

UNC and HEW reached agreement Friday regarding racial duality in tte 16-campus system.

Many persons, Friday said, mistakenly think that North Carolina was the only state at odds with the federal government regarding dese^gation plans in higher education.

Several states now are in federal courts, he said, while others have not received even their first letter about racial duality.

In negotiting with HEW, Friday told the alumni, he and his associates did what we believe you, as moral men and women, believe should be done in dealing with the question of racial justice,

Roy Park NCSU Speaker

RALEigH, n.c. (AP) - Roy Park told an audience of

H. Park, owner of the news- more than 10,000 people that

paper and broadcast groups businesses should allocate 2

that bear his name, called on percent of their pre-tax profits American businesses Saturday for donations that would ensure to increase their support ol that big government will not public higher education to off- completely take over public set federal influence. higher education.

Park, a 1931 graduate of The Dobson. N.C., native said North -Carolina State Univer- the plan could produce more sity, made the appeal during than $5 billion a year in private the schools 89th annual com- contributions to state univer-mencement. Park delivered the sities and land-grant colleges.

principal address and was ^--------:-----n

awarded the honorary degree I BREAKFAST , I

of doctor of humanities. I SPECIAL...........9P( I

N.C. State CTiancellor Joab L. | HAM-EGG . |

Thomas also conferred degrees SAN D .........A5C

on 3,200 students, the lar^t | _ . ill I

number the university has ever 'i |

graduated. |___J

pwesMcn FOR A PLACE - VlOBiirHldeat Walter MoodMe

flndk a perdi oo photo^apteB platform to watch aingliig Alt niBaeatod by off Broadway play Saturday In New Yort (hr-li a aalute to tte tranofornudtoo of a porno0ra|ifayiU0Kd block aaar Ttaaea Square into a **nwater Row* Mhe vice-preri-dert aad Mta. Moodale were featured gueats at the opeo-air eduto to el^ theotree reoeatty opened oo Weat 4tod St, away toomBBaJor Broadway theaten. (APLaaerphoto)

My sincere thanks to all the people who voted for me and who volunteered their time and effort in my recent campaign.

D. D. Jack Gross

^ANNOUNCEMENT

New Pastor

Mr. Enwst Ml Harris, Chairman of tha Board of Daacons of Paoplas Baptist Tampla. ia plaasad to announce that the membera of the People Baptist Temple have called Rev. J.M. Bragg aa paetor. Ha aaaumed the dutiea of the paatorata on May 8,197S.

Rev. Bragg haa bean aerving in the capacity of Aaaiatant Paator and Principai of Qreenviile Chriatian Academy for the past 2 year. He and hla famiiy cante to QreenvHie from Atabama. there he waa an aaaiatant paator. Rev. Bragg holda a Ntaater of Theology degree from Clarkavilie School of Theoioov.

We InvHe aN to come and hear Rev. Bragga inaugural aermon on May 28.1878.

756-2822

^EOPLE'S

^ARTIST

^EMPLE

Next to Red Oak Subdivision

A-4-nOMtty RllMlar, Otwnvill, N.C.-8unfav, Mbqr 14. tfll

Shore Drive Was The First

Greenville passed a major milestone last week when it was announced at the Redevelopment Commission meeting that the Shore Drive Redevelopment project had been closed out.

U takes a long menrary to recall when the urban renewal project was actually begun, but it has been 20 years since urban renewal was first discussed here in Greenville. Once the Shore Drive area was decided upon as a slum clearance project, there were four years of debate prior to the beginning of the work.

For those who dont recall, the Shore Drive area was bounded generally by the Tar River, Pitt Street, the ravine east of Reade, and Third. Fourth and Fifth on the south.

At the time the project was initiated much of the area was occupied by intolerable blighted housing, much of it precariously perched on the hill leading down to the river.

The city exchanged all that for wide and properly constructed streets in the area, an extension of the university campus along Reade and modern new private and public buildings throughout the area.

Perhaps best of all, the city acquired the restored Town Common park on the bank of the river, which

has already become one of the beauty spots of Eastern North Carolina,

In entering into the agreement to carry out the project with the Department of Housing and Urban Development the city agreed to pay one-fourth of the cost.

Through various grants and work done by The Redevelopment Commission, the city and utilities, the project was actually closed out with a surplus of $113,926.36 which has been turned over to the city government by the Redevelopment Commission. The commission recommended that the funds be used to widen Dickinson Avenue for better access to the downtown area. ,

The Shore Drive project prompted the city and Redevelopment Commission to pursue other projects Central Business District, Meadowbrook. Newtown among them.

However, the fight had to be made before Shore Drive could be undertaken, and the success of this project led to many other improvements in our city

Shore Drive is something in which we can all take pride.

Parking Meter Removal Just A Test

Monday morning, motorists visiting the downtown area will find some changes.

Some 540 of the 619 parking meters will have been removed.

It is part of a trial period to see if parking can be controlled without the unpopular meters. If it

THIS AFTERNOON

works out the meters will not be returned.

It is well to remember that that there is still a lime limit on parking. After two hours police can tag a parked car and that will mean a $2 fine.

Sensible use of the available downtown parking will mean success for meterless parking.

Back Kids' TV Ad Ban

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - North Carolina has joined the ranks of those pushing the federal government to ban television advertising aimed at children.

The Governors Advocacy Council on Children and Youth unanimously decided to go on the record urging the U.S. Fair Trade Commission to institute such a ban.

Discussion at the meeting of the group largely skirted the Constitutional issues which opponents of the ban see infringement of free speech, and intrusion of government into the child-parent relationship.

As to parental responsibility. the council felt that too often parents dont takp the initiative to monitor what children are watching, dwit attempt to instruct them in what to believe, and cave in to demands and buy the

THE INSIDE REPORT

children anything just to shut them up.

Additionally, some members felt, parents dont know any better themselves.

Target Chief target of the ban would be sugary and non-nutritional foods, and toys which are either harmful or deceptive in reality of performance compared to that shown on the tube.

Essentially, the proposed federal nwve would ban commercials deliberately geared to young audiences, or designed and scheduled for broadcast during programs which appeal mostly to young audiences.

'The federal draft mentions children under the age of eight. The North Carolina advocacy council removed that age limitation and substituted those too young to understand, feeling that many children above eight

still do not watch the commercials with intelligence.

BILL

NOBLITT

BwFtndi

North Carolina may face interrupted operations of the school bus fleet next year unless more money is provided to meet inflation, says Louis W. Alexander, director of transportation at the Department of Public Instruction.

Alexander has informed members of the State Board of Education that $1.5 million is needed to meet expected price increases above the approximately $45.5 million now being spent.

If not, we may face interrupted operations throughout

Reagan Plays Party Man

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Right-wing challenger Jeffrey Bell awaits his June 6 Repirislican primary in New Jersey against heavily favored liberal Sen. Clifford Case with diminished hope for 17th hour help from his mentor, Ronald Reagan a fact with broad implications in 1980 presidential politics.

BeHs political intimates still cannot believe that Reagan will keep his back turned on his former idea man and speechwriter. But that is precisely what Reagans most important advisers tell him is essential to consolidate his position within the party as a Republican rather than a conservative ideologue.

Reagans New Jersey neutrality fits the new policy

of nonbelligerency toward Republican liberals. Enthusiastic about trying again for Presictent. Reagan covets the role of party unifier in contrast to his unavoidable party-splitting role of 1976. The danger is that, while appeasing his liberal enemies. Reagan may weaken his conservative base.

Reagan has always been ambivalent about party unity. While preaching the llth Commandment prohibiting one Republican from speaking ill of another, he challenged and badly wounded an incumbent President.

The ambivalence showed through during a swing through the East last December On Dec. 15, in a television interview taped with us for RKO-General, he urged Republicans to stop giving each other political

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2M CoUnckc Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EatabUsbed 1882 Pnbliahed Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN 8. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly I3.M

By Mail One Year I38.M

Six Months I8.M

Three Months 9.M

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-ciusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news puUisbed herein. All righu of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

saliva tests.,.to find out the degree of our Republican purity.

But two days later when asked over WJZ-TV in Baltimore whether the party should avoid challenging a liberal such as Marylands Sen. Charles Mathias in the 1980 primary, Reagan replied: "Oh. no. He then hinted that Mathias might well consider switching parties. just as Reagan long ago decided to leave the Democrats. Id like to have a talk with him, Reagan said.

Mathias took him up on it during a speaking engagement in California a month later. Reagan invited him to his house al Pacific Palisades where on Jan. 18 Reagan, his wife and Mathias had a pleasant visit and political conversation. There was no talk of primary challenges or party switching. 'That pleasant chat in California was the first reflection of determination by influential Reagan insiders that his next presidential push should be less abrasive than his last.

This became clear about

six weeks later when the executive committee of the Reaganite Citizens for the Republic (CFR) convened in Los Angeles. The question at issue: should CFR contribute to 34-year-old ex-Reagan aide Bells campaign against Case, a 74-year-old symbol of East Coast liJ)eral Republicanism?

Reagan advisers Lyn Nof-ziger. who personally contributed $50 to Bell, and John Sears argued that both CFR and Reagan should back Bell (who gained notoriety in 1975 as author of the ill-fated Reagan scheme to cut domestic federal spending by $90 billion). But Sen. Paul Laxalt. Reagan's 1976 campaign chairman, argued that CFR had been set up on the premise that it would not go head-hunting against incumbent Republicans.

The prestigious Laxalt easily carried the day, but deeper considerations were at work. Reagan aides Mike Deaver and Pete Hannaford have long wanted to broaden his appeal within the party (and. fmr that reason, were

(CoattaaedcapafeA^)

Strength For Today

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Avertsiag rates aad deadliaet availaM* upon request Member Audit Bareaa of Circulatioii.

BETHLEHEM TO BEDLAM

About I.W years ago a new English hospital was given the name "Bethlehem. As time went on. the hospital was used more and nrwre for mental patients. At the same time, its name was contracted in popular ^leech to "Betllam: and thus, in the cmning years, was introduced that word into the English language which means any place of uproar and confusion.

The transformation from Bethlehem to Bedlam is symbolic of the course of events in the modem world.

We have been losing our hold on the deep and abiding things of Bethlehem of Christ. And because of this we have been drifting into moral chaos and disorder. There is bedlam in many homes, in legislative chambers, and at international conference tables.

The cure is to return to Bethlehem to ab^idon the frantic and short-sifted expediency which passes for wisdom in this world and to return to the eternal truths of Christ.This, however, is not the sort of package' deal I had in mind!"

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

the state during the school year 1978-79, Alexander has stated.

Local schools originally buy the buses (now numbering 11,869) and the state pays all operating costs and replacements.

Alexander provided statistics tracking the effect of inflation on the transportation program. The buses use some 100.000 gallons of gas daily. If gasdine goes up mie penny per gallon, it costs North Carolina $1,000 per day.

Sbc years ago, gas cost less than 12 cents per gallon (contract ratesj, and is now over 38 cents.

New buses cost $5,900 in 1971: they now cost $11,465. Cost of tires and tubes has nearly doubled.

Alexander says the special funds are essential to insure the uninterrupted operation of the school buses next year.

Leo Jenkins has been a force in North Carolina for many years.

Here in the east he has goaded us. pushed us and cajoled us to improve our lot during all that time, and with sensational results, we think.

Small wonder that stones abound about the man. who saw his final graduation exercise as chancellor of East Carolina University Friday.

At the height of his career. Jenkins was making waves to

the point where he was being talked up as a candidate for governor. He didnt discourage the speculation and a Jenkins race for governor seemed a real possibility.

A reporter surveying sentiment for a Jenkins gubernatorial candidacy in the east was said to have asked a farmer at a rural store for his opinion.

Jenkins for governor? the man snorted. Whats he want to be governor for when he can be president of East Carolina College?

The time eventually came after East Carolina College

Public Forum

Lettm sutittted for Public Forum must be liBitted to 300 wards.

To the editor:

On numerous occasions I have come home from work and planned an early dinner in order to have my housework done and my children in bed by 9 p. m. so I could settle down to watch a movie that I very much wanted to see, only to find that, at the precise moment the movie was to begin, something else appeared on the screen.

This happenis only on W.NCT-Channel 9, Greenville. This incident was repealed Apr 26 as 1 thought 1 was going to watch the CB.S Wednesday Nif t Movie, .Seige, I called the station and was told. "It is on Channel 11. I dont get Channel 11 (WTVD, Durham i! I live in an apartment complex that does not allow installation Of outside tv antennas and am limited to Channels 7.9 and 12.

I believe this problem has been reported to The Daily Reflector Hotline earlier, and the complaining party was informed this area of responsibility at WNCT belongs to Ed Fields.

When a movie is being shown by the networks that is not of a general nature, they always state. Viewer discretion advised. not .station manager or program director discretion advised. If Mr. Fields is going to decide what I should watch, then I think he should be required to carry his editing further and carefully delete all network promotion that is run in weeks prior to a programs being shown. Instead of allowing a listing in the newspaper. "TV Guide, etc., and the network promo to run all week, shouldn't we be advised that we will be denied the right to watch a program? Why shouldnt WNCT have to run a studio slide over tlM? network promo saying. Ed Fields of WNCT-TV has decided to deny the viewers of this area the right to watch this CBS movie as he finds it offensive and & or objectionable.

I believe efforts to complain directly to Park Broadcasting (ow'ner of WNCT) would be futil.

1 understand why people in this area have expressed a great interest in Cable TV and 1 am sure that area viewers, including Mr. Fields, will thorougnly enjoy its benefits.

SaraRStaoefl

TotheecHtior;

It seems to me that the Greenville 400 and the other devoted (and militant 1 supporters of the^roposed Equal Rigits Amendment to our Constitution could well sit back and think a while. Women do not get a fair shake in our world, particulaiiy the business world. BUT this is Not, repeat NOT caused by the absence of laws guaranteeing equal rights.

The real reason why women still get less pay. etc. than men do for comparable effort is custom and the reluctance of most people, men and women, to change.

Until we are willing to change our customs and ways of thinking. and our habits of thought, no law can possibly give everybody equality under the law.

AEDiiJlwr

had become East Cantina University, that the institution was merged into a university system.

With that important change Dr. William Friday became president of the system and the heads of individual campuses were designated as chancellors.

On the effective day of the change a Dally Reflector reporter called to ask Jenkins how he felt about his new title of chancellor.

Ive been called worse," he (]uipped.

Jenkins himself says that he has had a good relationship with the students on campus.

In fact. he has said, a lot of them call me by my first name. Just the other night a car load of students rode by. someone stuck his head out the window and yelled. Go to hell, Leo'.

Jenkins has been a noted speaker and he has given hundreds of hi^i school com-mencement address, reportedly once giving four in two days.

Even his final days as chancellor have been crowded with a whiiiwind of talks.

So what happened before he was to give the 1978 ECU commencement address, in effect his fairwdl talk? Dr. Jenkins developed laryngitis to the point where he could barely talk to a calling reporter

In typical Joikins fashion, however, he recovered sufficiently to make his talk on Friday.

Quotes

The best way to get rid of your duties is to discharge them. John Ruskin

Every man has a ri^it to his opiniMi. but no man has a right to be wrong in his facts. Bernard Baruch.

Docile Until Taxes

JOE McKI^I^ffr Anodated Press Ithrtter

ENON, CHiio (AP) Y Dairyman Earl E. Chapman'says if the government is going to tax pn^rty to pay for schools, it ou^t to tax the knowledge a person gets by going to school.

Im a docile dairyman until I get to talking about taxes. said Chapman. 54. Then I get my dander up.

He bought his farm in 1965 for $45.000 after more than 10 years of running restaurants in nearby Springfield.

But they say the farm is worth $125.000 now for tax pur poses. he said. Thats $85.000 that 1 have to pay taxes on that I dont have a penny of because it is unearned increment on the land

Much of what he pays in property tax goes to the local school system.

"Im being educated to poverty. he said, adding that hes thinking about selling his loo-acre farm and 40 head of milk cows.

He said his 1965 property tax bill was $440, but that by the time a new school tax was approved in 1970, his taxes had gone up to $1,120.

I only made $4,400 that year before faxes, he said.

That rankled him enough to organize a petitkm drive repealing the school tax. But his tax bill has gotten worse instead of better. His farm was reappraised, as required by law. and he said his taxes are now $1,450 a year.

Chapman. Mbo grew up five miles from where he now lives, walked among his Hdsteins as he outlined the reasons he considers property taxes for education unfair.

They are cwitinuing taxes and if we vote them down they go back on the ballot until they pass. he said.

When the school boards toll teachers and janitors theyll get a raise if the tax passes, how do you think they will vote? When the teachers tell students the schods will close if their parents dont vote for the tax. how do you think the parents will vote?

Chapman said educated people should be taxed on knowled^ they use to earn a living, just as his farm is taxed.

They bought their education just like I buy my land and I pay taxes on the land, but they dont have to pay taxes on their knowledge and that irks me, he said. I use the land to earn

(CoaUmiedoamgeA-6)

Puts Blame On Budget Deficit

QyJOHNCUNNIFP

APBuriDwAiiitfjrM

NEW YORK (AP) -What we do in ottf pricing is not as important* as a $60 billion budget deficit, said C William Bill Verity. Jr.. chairman of Armco Inc.. in response to a question on inflation.

Verity permitted no misunderstanding, in his view, steel pricing was not a cause of inflation but a response to it The source of inflation, he indicated, was in Washington in the budget deficit

His president, Harry Holiday. Jr., agreed. In a conversation earlier, he had

emnmenied on dj*nnr n#

naming such a deficit while the country was at the peak of its most recent economic expansion.

Holiday blamed the situation on President Carter, and said he looked beyxmd to the day when a more decisive president would recognize that a deficit of such magnitude can only force prices higher.

We have to balance the budget. Verity said again to the small idlence of news people, gathered by Armco for a traditional annual dinner and presentation about steel and the economy's future. WMhiMiim** mlulJnn to

everything is to spend more, he continued, after explaining that toflation is the top economic concern of his company. "The people will rebel, he said.

"In fac(. he continued, proving 1^ his emphasis tha(| inflation and the budget wero* indeed of very great concern, some of our economisU tell us thedefidt eould be nM jut 188 billion but IK Uffien. Asked bow be would correct it. Verity sonnked a moratorium on new ^>en-ding, mad a good loak at exiattag commitments unth we can get iMlatioo out of the system.

These werent isdated vtowR hut rather MiaAtoe

of much business commentary. Business tends to view the budget as the inflation engine, and itself as the hapless victim tied to the railroad tracks.

The view suggests that public support for the Presidents anti-inflation efforts may be only a prac tical measure, not in eoBiaradeiie with the administration against a conmooevil.

The evil, business is sayii^ over and over agsia, m the deficit. To blame busbieas; they say, is to blrnne the vicUm for not breaking the Mmddes and grtttog off the

Amendment Is Favored

A Coniorvativ0 View

By George Oallup

PRINCETON. N.J. Voters of the nation like the idea of being able to pass judgment on proposed national legislation.

A constitutional amendment, described by Its sponsors as the Voter Initiative Amendment, would require a national vote on any issue if 3 per cent of all voters In the previous presidential election sign petitions asking for such a vote. This percental, applied to the last presidential election, would mean that a national vote could be held on any issue when approximately 2.5 million people signed petitions.

By a 57-21 per cent majority, the public in a nationwide Gallup Poll survey expresses approval of this plan. A total of 22 per cent were undecided. Significantly, voters who have attended college approve of the initiative amendment by a vote of 59 per cent to 30 percent with 11 percent undecided.

The Initiative, a time-honored device for direct citizen participation in the legislative process, is currently authorized in 23 states. And, according to the Library of Congress, in the past 80 years approximately 1,200 issues have been decided in this manner.

The constitutional amendment that would make the initiative federal policy is sponsored in the Senate by James Abourezk of South Dakota and Mark Hatfield of Oregon and in the House of Representatives by James Jones of Oklahoma and Harold Sawyer of Michigan.

Current Sigiport

Support for the federal initiative is found among all major groups of the population.

Interestingly, nearly identical proportions of Republicans, Democrats, and independents agree the initiative is a good idea an unusual finding on any question of political significance.

Similarly, about equal majorities in the various geographic regions support such an amendment to the Constitution.

This was the question asked;

The U.S. Senate will consider a proposal that would require a national vote that is, a referendum on any issue when 3 per cent of all voters who voted in the most recent presidential election sign petitions asking for such a nationwide vote. How do you feel about this plan do you favor or oppose such a plan?

Here are the nationwide results as well as the findings by important population groups:

NATIONWIDE College High school Grade school East Midwest South West

Under 30 years 30-49 years old 50 years & older Republicans Democrats Independents

Favor

57%

56 59

57 .59 59 52 56 59 56

Oppose

21%

19 22 22 25

20 22

No Opinion 22%

Cltizeo Discontent

Undoubtedly an important reason for the broad support which this amendment receives at this time is the disillusionment experienced by the voters of the nation in the post-Watergate era disillusionment both with the legislative and executive branches of govemnwnt.

Those who disapprove of such an amendment generally base their opinion on the fact that the public is not well enough informed on many complex issues to arrive at a sound opinion. Moreover, they point out that the Founding Fathers, in writing the Constitution, intended the nation to be a representative form of democracy and not a pure or direct democracy.

The results reported today are based on personal interviews with 1,536 adults. 18 and older, interviewed in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period Jan. 6-9.

Today In History

ByTbeAMOdatedPreH

Today is Sunday. May 14. the 134th day of 1978. There are 231 days left in the year. This is Mothers Day.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1787, a convention was convened in Philadelphia to draw up the U.S. Constitution.

On this date:

In 1643. Louis XIV became king of France.

In 1804, Meriwether Lewis and William Gark set out from St. Louis on their expedition to the Pacific Coast.

In 1940, German bombers razed much of the Dutch port city of Rotterdam in World Warn

In 1948, Britain ended its rule in Palestine, and the independent state of Israel was proclaimed.

In 1965, a section of land at Runnymede in England, where the Idea of constitutional government started, was dedicated in memory of the late President John Kennedy.

In 1972, the island of Okinawa was returned to Japan after 27 years of American rule

Ten years ago: President Charles de Gaulle was

Quote

A CROP HED LIKE TO PLOW UNDER!

William Simon's Bid For Conservative Impact

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON Eighteen years have passed since Barry Goldwater published his slim little volume, "The Conscience of a Conservative. The book established the Arizonan overnight as leader of the conservative movement, and helped to catapult him toward the Republican presidential nomination in 1964. History may be repeating itself.

With his newly published A Time For Truth. William E. Simon bids for the same impact, the same audience, and perhaps the same heady results. His hard-hitting book is the best popular statement of conservative principles since Goldwater set us to whoqsing and hollering back in 1960.

Goldwater. of course, ran into a tough combination of events. At the time, he was in his se

cond term in the Senate, but he was not as well known then as Simon is now. The Republican nomination of 1964 was no particular prize: the country was not about to elect a third president in a span of 13 nronths. In the end. Goldwater won 38 percent of the popular vote but only six states. For some of us, it was the last campaign to engage us heart and soul.

Simons position is better in many respects. As a former energy czar and former secretary of the treasury, he enjoys a solid reputation as a no-nonsense guy in government. He will be 51 in November, a likely age for a presidential campaign. If neither Gerald Ford nor Ronald Reagan goes for the nomination. Sinwn surely would figure in political calculations. The conviction grows that Jimmy Carter can be dumped.

Didn't Have Time To Be Seared Under Fire

cheered by hundreds of thousands on a visit to Communist Romania, where he stressed national freedom from any power bloc.

Five years ago: The first U.S. research space station, Skylab, was rocketed Into orbit around the earth.

Che year a^; The Soviet newspaper Pravda warned U West that any aid given to China would eventually be used to start a new world war.

Todays birthday: Opera singer Patrice Munsel is 53 years old.

Thought for today: In the duel of sex, woman fights from the dreadnaught and man from an open raft H.L. Mencken, American writer and editor. 1880-1956.

Humor is emotional chaos remembered in tranqulli-tv. James Thurber

"Hitch your wagon to a star. - Ralph Waldo Emerson.

NORTON. Va. - He bears the name of the Scottish hero. Robert Bruce, and he dreamed of doing great things. As far back as he can remember, R.B. Crawford wanted to publish a newspaper. I wanted to influence public opinion in behalf of the common man, he says. He quit school in his senior year to lease the Nor-' ton Coalflekl Progren. That was in 1912.

In 1915 he returned the paper to its owner and founded his own newspaper, which he named the Norton RepoHer. Two years later the long arm of Uncle Sam reached out and temporarily severed him from the newspaper business. After the Armistice ended World War 1. he returned home and took up where he had left off. Now he called his paper Crawfoiids Weekly.

Norton was the seat of a typical southern coal county. As in most of them, virtually everything and everyone belonged to the coal industry, from the tax assessor and the sheriff down to the dwelling of the miners and their families. As a reporter and editor, Crawford observed the political and economic power of the mine owners, but kept his little paper independent and solvent.

In 1920 a new union was attempting to organize the miners of anti-union Harlan and Bell counties, across the state line in Kentucky. Those miners who were still employed and most were not were given only one or two days work per week. Their take-home pay was generally less than a dollar a day. The National Miners union, frustrated in its efforts to negotiate with the employers, called a strike in February 1931.

Desperately trying to survive the Depression, thousands of miners answered the unions call for a walkout. The NMU set 14) soup kitchens and collected clothing fbr the ragged miners and their families. The mine owners hired 325 armed guards to break the strike. In a shootout called the "Battle of Everts, four persons were killed and several were wounded. Theodore Dreiser, the famous novelist, came to eastern Kentucky to investigate the situation. He invited other writers and journalists to take part in the investigation. For several days R B. Crawford was the only other writer to join Dreiser,

Crawford drove across the nrwuntain to Harlan County. "I knew a lawyer there and after leaving my car in the town of Harlan 1 walked across a wooden footbridge to get to his house. 1 did not yet know it. but I was un^

surveillance from the time I reached the county seat. After talking with the lawyer in order to find out what he knew about the situation. I started back across the little bridge. Suddenly, I heard shots. I didnt realize that I was the target of those shots until bullets began to splinter the planks in the walkway of that bridge, right in front of me. I felt a sharp sting. 1 looked down and saw blood on my sock, just above the ankle.

He found, when he reached the end of the bridge, that sheriffs deputies had been shooting "to scare me away. A town policeman took him to the town hall and questioned him. "The mine owners didnt want anybody investigating in their bailiwick. Crawford says. After being interrogated by police, he went to see a doctor and had his leg bandaged.

As a result of his wound, which he says was only a scratch, the young editor gained nationwide fame: he received telephone calls and telegrams from all over the East asking about his experience. "It all happened so fast I didnt have time to be scared, he would answer. He became widely known as a crusading country editor. Sherwood Anderson wrote of him that "the country needs more weekly newspapers edited by men like Bruce Crawford, and he received similar praise from the Richmond and Roanoke papers.

He became editor of the Bluefield (Virginia) Sunset News in 1935 and soon gained recognition as an astute observer of the political and economic scene. Then in 1939, he was appointed Director of

the Federal Writers Project in' West Virginia, which produced an interesting compilation of county histories and "A Guide to the Mountain State. The Guide remained in print for 31 years, longer than any state guide of its kind.

At 85. the Virginia journalist is retired and living with his wife. Kate, in St. Petersburg. Florida, and occasionally he reminisces about his eventful career, ive got some book manuscripts I've worked on over the years, he says. "Maybe I'll finish them one of these days.

-EariHaU,

freelance,

St Petersburg. Fla.

Evans-Novak...

(OoatiaaedFYoaiPageA-4)

McKnight Col,,,

(CoatiauedtmmpageA-4)

my living and they use their knowledge to earn theirs. If the government can tax my investment, then it should tax their knowledge.

Chapman didnt say how this might be accomplished.

Both his son and daughter have some advanced education.

But my daughter doesnt have to pay tax on the knowledge she learned to be a nurse, Chapman said. If the government is going to tax my investment in this farm, then it should tax her knowledge. Chapman said the income tax is the only fair tax he can think of.

"A good tax should be a compulsory contribution of your wealth to help the governing body, he said. If 1 make money farming. Im willing to give it in taxes. But I dont want to be taxed on my working capital.

not enthusiastic about his campaign against the Panama Canal treaties).

Despite criticism of Reagans neutrality by the right-wing weekly "Human Events, his staff says only "about five critical letters have been received. But that is no true measurement. Grumbling that Reagan, at age 67, is getting out of political touch has been heard among conservatives in the House Republican cloakroom.

How, they ask, can Reagan preach Republican unity after his bold assault against President Ford? Whats more, they contend Bell is no fringe candidate but has generated support from such respectable conservatives as ex-Sen. James Buckley, ex-Treasury Secretary William Simon and Reps. Robert Bauman (Maryland), John Ashbrook (Ohio) and Jack Kemp (New York).

Kemp is another former Reagan aide hungrily eyeing a Senate seat now held by a liberal Republican (Sen. Jacob Javits. whose present term ends in 1980), Closely allied with Bell in a national tax-reduction movement endorsed by Reagan, Kemp went to Milburn. N.J., May 7 to address a Bell fund-raiser. While there, Kemp discussed with Bell his intention of telephoning Reagan for a final try to win his endorsement.

To turn down Jack Kemps last eloquent plea on behalf of Jeff Bell will tax Reagans toughness. Yet, key advisers. tell him he must do so to co(rf off Republican passions two years hence. Whether Reagan listens to his head (w his heart in 1978 may preview the campaign he can wage in 1980

Simons problem-, in or sense, is that he has no official stump to stand on: he cant make news. But the last major figure with this problem was Jimmy Carter of Georgia.

Unlike Congressman Jack Kemp of New York, whom I was writing about a week ago, Simon is no dark horse. Tte odds on Kemp would be maybe 45-1. Simon would go to the post 9-5. in a class with such prospects as Dole of Kansas and Baker of Tennessee. If this new book gains the kind of circulation that Goldwaters conservative credo achieved in 1960. Simon might look very good indeed by this time next year.

The two Goldwater and Simon have this in common also: Between them, they have all the tact of Billy Martin instructing an erring umpire. Simon regards many members of Congress as lamebrains, blockheads and nincompoops: this is a fair judgment, but not an endearing one. Certain passages in A Time for Truth will win no friends on Capitol Hill. Other passages will make his Republican brothers wince.

But Simon is an angry mn. An excess of zeal is a pardonable sin. He is an^ at what he sees as the steady erosion of individual freedom in our country: he is angry at the appalling indifference he observes at every hand: he hungers to fight back against the collectivist forces, and he frets that time is wasting.

"The only party with a philosophical heritage which might permit it to be the Liberty Party is

the Republican pirty. But the Republican Party today is inert reduced to spineless inconsistency by a half century of compromises on principle ... Until the Republicans become a party of principle. aware that a fundamental assault on our freedom is transforming the country, and until its politicians are willing to stand up and fight for that freedom with moral conviction and passion, it has no future . . .It may even deserve to die.

Simons purpose is to expound a principled conservative program, to beat the (irums for liberty in a dozen manifestations. As a banker-broker-businessman. he believes in the free marketplace: through his experience in the Cabinet, gripping with professional economic planners from the bureaucratic dreamworld, he learned at first hand how the marketplace is imperiled.

There has never been so little freedom before in America to plan, to save, to invest, to build, to produce, to exchange goods and services, to risk, to profit, to grow... Americans are constitutionally free today to do almost everything that our cultural tradition has previously held to be immoral and obscene, while the police powers of the state are being invoked against almost every aspect of the productive process.

"If the trumpet give an uncertain call, asked the Apostle Paul, who shall prepare himself for battle? Theres nothing uncertain in Simons trumpet, He is out there blowing "charge!

ET TU

By GAIL MICHAELS

Aias, Mother Never Did Meet Television Image

Anyone who has ever watched television or read a womans magazine knows that mothers are one step below the saints in their credit ratings. Personally, I cherish a mental picture of Jane Wyatt running her household prettily and efficiently while Robert Young sits in the living room dispensing advice. Others may prefer Olivia Walton or Ma Ingalls or the Geritol lady. It doesnt really matter though theyre all made from the same basic mother mold.

Thats why I always felt deprived. My mother never fit the mold. For instance, mothers arent supposed to sweat.

But mine did

And mothers are supposed to react calmly whenever their little angels paint the bedspread with lipstick. They are NEVER supposed to scream.

But mine did.

Mothers are supposed to bake cookies for afternoon snacks

My mother was convinced that sweets ruined the teeth.

Mothers are supposed to be cheerfully available whenever you think you need

after working a full day, collapse in a chair, stare at the ceiling with glazed eyes, and beg, "Leave me alone Mothers arent supposed to cry except during the Late Show-

But when Mother ran over the family pet. she cried louder than all the rest of us put together Mothers are supposed to organize and supervise a variety of play experiences designed to stimulate their childrens creativity.

Mothers idea of organized activity was Play outside till

dinner and don't fall in the cret'k

Mothers are never supposed to threaten.

Mine did. And she always carried through.

Mothers are supposed to keep up with all the latest hHiries on child-rearing.

But the only theory with which my mother was acquainted was "Spare the rod and spoil the child.

Mothers are supposed to put their feet down with their teenagers and earn immediate. though grudging, gratitude.

,My mother put her foot down all right and 1 sulked in my room for six years.

Mothers are never supposed to experience guilt because they just naturally know the right way to act in every situation.

My mother raised two happy, well-adjusted daughters, and she STILL feels guilty.

Mothers are supposed to be perfect.

But minis human.

And 1 love her anyway.

New Marine Corps Leadership is Shaping Up

By ROBERT KAYLOR

yUANTICO, Va. (UPD -They are as starched and squared away as ever, but a new generation of Marii Corps leaders Is emerging some with Ideas that would curl even tbe close-shaven hair of an oldschooi leatherneck.

Traditionally, the Marines have been the wait and see branch of the armed forces on change. The Corps has been conservative and proud of it.

That image has started to |)end It is nowhere more apparent than at the Amphibious Warfare School, where the best and brightest youi^ Marine (rfficers are

sent tor nine months of book learning that includes ap-pearan^es by leading civilian and military officials and seminars on current issues.

Four reporters recently got a chance to witness the prociss first hand by taking part in a "Media Day billed as a llrst imcouttfer for most of the students with representatives of national news organizations. The format was a question-andanswer panel discussion foliowed by an infwmal rap .session.

.Some of the topics aired such a.s why are there so many stories in newspapers about "dpuhleHlipft^" and

so few libout the growing Soviet military threat - were to be expected in a military group. Others were more surprising.

One captain offered the suggestion that "not all Communists should be treated like leprosy. He said perhaps easing of U.S policies toward Cuba could make that nation less dependent on the Soviet Union, and therefore less likely to continue taking casualties promoting Russian military aims in Africa.

The view would have been urJieard of from a Marine a few years ago. These are

mostly officers in their early ;Ws. All except a few who .served as enlisted men were still in coll^ during the Vietnam years and missed that war.

The state of the Marines? There has been courage in being first with some new programs, such as advocating vertical takeoff and landing aircraft despite bad publicity from crashes. But in other areas, said one student, the Corps has lagged behind and "fallen on our faces.

Chi the Panama Canal treaties there are sharp divisions among the student body, but from some the view that if the treaties had not

pas.sed the .Senate "it'd be another Vietnam.

It was the only way out, said a student who doubts the laying power of hard line public opinion once trouble starts.

"My father says we should line our troops up along the border with Latin America and march all the way to the southern tip. he said. "Well, if I was out there in the front rank when the casualties began, he might change his mind.

Outwardly, the students are younger carbon copies of the ramrod straight senior officers who in^ruct here.

Theres nol a wisp of long hair in the bunch, but theyre willing to question policies .add suggestions of their iTSwen to the point of liking ]^bout it to generals ? school

I own.

>vis

The'instructors, some of whom iWard that latitude as a sj^iikening in the iron discipline that has been a Marine way of life, admit to some discomfort

But some also allow it may not be too bad a thing at a time when critics have suggested the Marines are attuned to an earlier era and may have outlived their mission and their usefulness.

J^Ttm OiAy RaflMlar, OrMovilte, N.C.-SoMtay, Magr 14, Mil

Demo Women Workshop Approvals By city Council

ByLYNNCAVERLY Reflector Staff Writer

The First Congressional District Democratic Women held their annual workshop Saturday morning at the Ramada Inn. About 40 persons attended.

Ann Burks, director of the First District Democratic

Women, greeted the women and Mayor Pro-Tem Charles Vincent gave a welcoming address urging increased strength of the party.

The group was addressed by two guest speakers. The first was Priscilla Hartle. special assistant to Governor Hunt.

Speaking on Democratic

Women: The Strength of the Party, she emphasized the fact that sometimes we forget how strong we really are. Through our lobbying power and hours of telephoning, licking envelopes, registering voters and other volunteer efforts, we have proven that women are good organizers. It is time for

GIVEN WEEK TO PREPARE CASE -Eioortod by his attorney, Sheldoo OHs,

Black Panther Party leader Huey Newton arrives at court in Oaldand, California on Fridigr. Superior Court Judge Martin Pidlch gave Newton a week to inepare a case opposing there-

queri of Alameda County offldris for a booi^

bail. Newton is free on $90,000 bafl in ttie recent

Santa Crux County arrest, and $80,000 baU in connection with 1974 murder and assaidt diarges. (APLaserfdioto)

democratic women to become more vocal about their accomplishments.

Hartle informed the group that more and more women are being appointed to state boards and commissions.

Dr. Lawrence Wheeler, assistant secretary of the N. C. Department of Cultural Resources, was the second guest speaker.

Speaking on "The Politics of Art". Wheeler pointed out that despite the expense. North Carolina's investments in the arts and historical preservations have proven beneficial to the citizens of this state.

Along with increased funding next year of libraries. Wheeler told the group that the Charlotte Opera Company is planning a tour some time next year. "This will be a first class production, said Wheeler,

Congressman Walter B. Jones attended the workshop and spoke on the importance of the one vote.

I lost my first election by one vote. said Jones, pointing out the importance of voter registration and getting the voters out to vote on election day.

The group conducted some organizational business and ended the morning with lunch and a fashion show.

Several additional items of business were taken care of by the City Council at Thursday night's meeting.

"Hie Council scheduled piAlic hearings for June 8 on three matters. including: request for. rezoning property on 14th Street Extended from RA-20 (residential-agricultural > and R-91 residential > to R-9 and R-6; rezoning of the .South. Evans Redovelopmenf Project; and the proposed flood way regulations.

Accountants Moot Monday

The Eastern Carolina chapter of the National Association of Accountants will hold its meeting Monday at the Beef Barn.

The technical meetings are actually training dinners with professional speakers covering subjects related to accounting.

The speaker will be Dr. John M. Howell, vice-chancellw for academic affairs at East Carolina University, giving the topic. Changing Trends in Education."

Anyone interested in the Association may call Danny Symkowiak at the Eaton Corporation. 752-2121.

Other business included:

Approval of a request by the Greenville Jaycees for a fireworks display at the iq>com-ing Fourth of July celebration;

Approval of a request by William L. Tlnf^ .and Mildred M. Tingen that the city repurchase two single grave lots in Greenwood Cemetery;

City School Bd. Moots Monday

The regular meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education will be at 8 p.m. Monday, May 15 in Elmhurst Elementary School. Principal agenda items are completion of the 1978-79 school budget and discussions on curriculum for grades one through six.

R*civt D*gr

Keith Martin Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. LindtHirgh Joyner, recently completed requirements for the B.A. degree in Fine Arts from James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Va. Joyner is a 1974 graduate of J. H. Rose High School, where he was an honor student and recipient of a Stillman trophy.

Approval of an application by Mikes Colpnial Station at 1204 Dickinson Avenue for an off-premise beer privilege license;

Approval of an application by J.J.'s Pantry, 100 E. Greenville Boulevard, for an off-premise beer and wine privilege iicense:

Approval of Barrus Construction Co. as the low bidder ( $11.822.30) on the Stratford Subdivision improvements (L. A. Reynolds Co. offered a bid of $12.214.40. while Barnhill Con

tracting Co. submitted a $17.635 bid); and .Scheduling of a public hearing on June 8 on a request t^ Walter Mprrell for a special use permit to operate a private club at 131IW. Fifth Street.

RttfiMSHOE REPAIR SHOP

111 W. 4th St. Downtown Oroanvllla

CRuise ct fVTT.n

3S4DayCnM*to

NASSAU/FREEPORT

BAHAMAS

Miami mm mm

All Ship/Ali Port* of Call 3-4-7-10 and 14 days (or longer)

DELUXE CRUISES

Call Toll Free (Inc. Sunday)

800^274)551

Some area* dial (i) Bmt

CARIBBEAN

Jamaica Puano Bico Haiti Tha V.mn Ism ate -EfonVTo OfaanwOa

Miami me airlart laas

to Miami

*395 r500

AAAA$COCfMCemf BMSCoSin^ BO Bos 4t 40M MiMviiBMCh 331410p(

OCriaMOi OCfWteM UoriOfltO*

New School Bd, Members 9

(CoatiauedihmpagtA-I) ville are those as a member of the Citizens Advisory Committee to the Board of Education during the time of strife at Rose High; former chairman of the Greenville Human Relations Council; and former director of the Pitt County Neighborhood Youth C^rps. He Is also on the Pitt County Alcoholic Advisory Council.

Phillips has been a candidate for the city council on two occasions and ran for mayor in 1971.

Commenting on being appointed, Phillips said. "I am quite surprised and of course honored to receive the nomination and appointment. Education for the kids is something Ive always been interested in. I plan to observe and do some research before taking definite stands on specific issues.

One thing I do hope to do, he added, is to establish communications between the grass roots level people and the board of education"

The third member appointed by the city council. Jack Wail, was a close contender in the recent school board elections he was 102 votes behind the sixth

successful candidate.

A Raleigh native. Wall is currently a sales representative for Honeycutt Beauty Supply, and has lived here since 1967.

He is married to the former Linda Grady of Kinston, and they are the parents of two young children a son Steve, 11. and a daughter, Kelly. 9.

Wall is a graduate of Ralei^'s Needham Broughton High .School and of the School of Business. East Carolina University He is a former member of the Greenville unit of the National Guard and is a member of St. Paul's Epi.scopal Church.

Active in many fields, he is a former member of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Board, a past president of the Greenville Jaycees. and serves on the South Greenville PTA.

A sports enthusiast. Wall is an avid golfer and tennis player and is on the Board of Directors of the Pirate Club.

Civic involvement was always been exciting and challenging to me," Wall said, and I look forward to giving my support to helping make the Greenville City School system the finest anywhere."

Quadriplegic Graduates...

(CoaUauedirompi^A-l

Once hes working. Buzzy says, hell start on a masters degree, which he hopes will be in rehabilitation counseling. This is what he wants to do with his life. He has already done some speaking before groups of handicapped persons. They have to pay a little attention when 1 tell them that they can do it if they want to strongly enough. he said He gives special credit to Richard Heath, his present N C. Voc Rehab coun.selor and to Horace Lawrence, a former counselor of his "These two guys motivated me the most." he said. Whenever Ive needed either of them, he was there. Lawrence calls Buzzy the most highly motivated quadriplegic Ive ever known,

Through his college years hes been provided by V. R. with a roommate-assistant to

help him with grooming and other personal needs. In his electric wheelchair, he could go to class alone He calls John Shroyer. his present assistant, one of the best I've ever had- a good friend"

Buzzy has been a member of the House Council of Slay Dormitory, where he has lived at ECU, and has served on the Housing for the Handicapped Committee. He belongs to two honor societies. Psi Chi lor psychology students and Phi Sigma Tau for philosophy students

During his time at St Andrews. he participated in a semester-abroad political science program in Hawaii. He loves Hawaii, he said, and hopes to go back there and to many other places throughout the world. I'll do It, too. he said You can do anything if you want to and w ork to enough '

the SAVIIMG I3LACE

KMART S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

MONDAY ONLY

DEUCiOUS CHEF SALAD

SaiJd inc'iidf lettuce tomatoes turn cheese and tut key scyed ' r.iarkc'-.

YOUR CHOICE' n a.m. to 2 p.m.

4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

E SAI/ING PLACE

MONDAY. TUESDAY ONLY

Broadleaf varieties of evergreens for landscaping. In 1-Gal. containers.

3-CU. FT. PINE BARK MULCH

OurRog. 1.67

Decorative pine bark mulch helps retain moisture.

KENTUCKY

FESCUE

OurKeg.t2.f7

JJ47

Quality grass seed makes for a beautiful lawn.

SELLOUMS

Our Rog. 2.77

J97

Beautiful tropical indoor plant adds beauty to any home.

BA8 OF MANURE

OurRog. 1.67

Weed-free, non-burning, odorless cow manure.

ANNUALS

SUSPENDED CEILING

UIIDSmEM

ur1.64,12Maln Runner, 1.2S Our 88% 10 Well Angle .. 68* Our 28, 2' Cross Tss ... 22* Our 56<, 4Cross Tss ...44*

2x4* UY-IN PANELS

Our 1.24 Whits..........97

Our 2.97 Cissr Prismatic 1.96 Our 2.97 Milk Prismatic 1.96 Our 2.97 Clear Cracked

Ice....................1.96

Our 2.97 Milk Cracked

Ice....................1.96

Our 2.97 Flat Opal 1.96

MOBILE HOME ROOF COATOK

Our Reg. 1 O

16.97 f

3G1

Aluminum coating renews insulates, waterproofs

HANOY MERCURY VAPOR LAMP

29^

Our Reg.

39 St

Security lamp for dusk to dawn lighting 175-watts

CORNER GREENVILLE.JREINGON BOULEVARDS

REDWOOD PICRIC SET

s.t

AND

Our Reg. 75.

Patio-perfect set of rich, beautiful redwood includes; sturdy 6 table and 2 matching benches.

VEGETABLES

3/n

wide variety of flowering annuals, including begonias, coleua, pansies, petunias and others. Vegetable Include tomatoes, peppers, and more^_

DOUBLE-TRACK

STMM WINDOW

Our Keg. J288

Cuts down on wcrk and maintenarce Self stonrtg ^minum. stock sizes

2S-P0UII0S*0F

nommmms

Our Reg. 15M

%or1V4" e^TW

SELF-SEALING ASPHALT ROOF SHINGLES

Our Reg.

17.44 ' 9 ^BF' SqtMuf

Sun-activated aetf-acMUng roof shinglee Eaay for the do-it-youraeifer. 3 bundles in square cover 100 square feet. Save now.

CORNER OF GREENVILLE ARIIRGTGN BOUIEVAM^

Pressures Continue For Tax Relief Measures

Qjr BDMOND lit BRETON AmudMMPtemrnbm

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carters decision to scale down his tax reduction proposal Is being praised key members of Congress, but pressures continue.J>oth for larger and smaller measures of tax relief.

The White House announced Friday that Carter was lowering his objective from a $24 billion net tax reduction to a range around the $19.4 billion figure favored by congressional budget writers.

Reduced unemployment and stubbornly continuing inflation were cited as the reasons. It was evident, however, that the administration also was reacting to widespread opposition in Congress to a tax cut that would greatly swell the deficit and to Indications the Federal Reserve would crack down on monetary policy unless the deficit were kept within bounds. *

Rep. A1 Ullman, D-Ore.,

chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee which is handling the tax iegislation, applauded the change. But he said lie still thinks the net tax reduction should not exceed about $15 billion, including any scaling down of the Social Security tax increases scheduled for next year.

"More people are interested in reducing the deficit than in reducing taxes, Ullman said. Inflation now is the No. 1 problem.

But Rep. Barber B. Conable of New York, spokesman for Republican ways and means committee members who are seeking tax cuts tq> to $38 billion with accompanying spending restraints, said they were not giving up.

He said Carter has a different fiscal policy every day, but is basically in error by concentrating on taxes without considering spending curbs.

The conference committee

HAN^NG AROUND-Anytime is meal41nie as ttdsdilcfcadee CM taMUy to M Mw poses on this binMeeder in the backyard of DorathgrSsldslta8psitaiihnig.&C (APlMsrptolo)

News Briefs

KrepsOnTsxCut

PINEHURST. N.C. (AP) On the same day President Carter was scaling down his $24-billion tax-cut proposal, his commerce secretary. Juanita Krqis, told North Carolina bankers that this is no time to waffle on a major tax art.

Mrs. Kreps. speaking Friday to the annual three^lay convention of the North Carolina Bankers Association here. saM the consumer needs the ciA, business needs the consumer and the recovery needs both."

The former Duke University economics professor also said a substantial tax cut and progress against inflation are conniati-ble objectives.

now recmciling the tentative House and Senate budget drafts agreed to make room for a $15 billion tax reduction during the year beginning Oct. l.

The tax cut, however, would begin only on Jan. 1. 1979 reflecting another concession by Carter. and so would apply for only three quarters of

the fiscal year. On an annual basis, the cut would therefore be in the $19.4 billion range Carter agreed to.

In a joint statement, the

chairmen of the two budget committees. Rep Robert N. Giaimo, D-Conn., and Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine. said Carter agreed at a meeting

Thursday that the deficit should be reduced.

The House had projected a $57.9 billion deficit, the Senate $55.6 billion. With the scaled-

down tax cut. the chairmen said, the red ink figure could be reduced below these levels. The conference committee was to continue work Monday.

SovMs8(umU.S.PW

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department and scores of congressmen have pleaded with Soviet authorities to allow 7-month-oW Jessica Katz to come to the United SUtcs for life saving treatments not available in Russia.

But so far the pleas have been to no avail.

Jessica, who lives in Moscow, suffers from a rare condition known as malabsorption syndrome. American doctors say her systcfn cannot digest the nutriente needed tor growth and life.

Jessica is Jewish and Soviet authorities have refused to allow her and her parenU. Boris and Natalya Katz, to come to the United States where doctors have developed treatnaenU lor the disease.

SattkmeotWlOiTVARMChed

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - A settlement has been reached between the Tennessee Valley Authority and one of three firms it sued over delays in completion of the Raccoon Mountain Pumped Storgage Want in Cliattanooga.

Charles Wagner, a TVA attorney, said Friday details of the ettlement with the Allis-Chalmers Corp. stUI have to be hammered out Monday before it can be approved by the government

ut illtys board of directors Wednesday.

TVA sued Allis-Chalmers. Luken Steel Co. and U.S. Steel Co. in federal court in Chattanooga last February over delays in completing the $310 miUion plant.

BELGRADE. Yugo^via i AP) - China is not satisfied with the Soviet eiqiianation of the intnision by Soviet aokhm into northeast China, the Yugoslave news agency Tapjug reported from Pefciag today

The Soviet expianaUon does not reflect reality We are oot satisfied.' the agency quoted a Chinese foreign ministry ofiidai assayhig.

Two days ago Yu Chan, the deputy ChhiiBse foreign minister, pieaeided the Soviet Embassy in Peking a Aarp note protesting the tntmilttary provocation" on Tuesday akmg the Ussinl River, which forms the Soviet-Chinese txxder about LON oNtosMrthMstofPekiiig.

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

ONLY

THE S/S\AING PLACE

BOMBSHELLS

A*-HDti|ylue*ler, Qtrnrnm, N.C.

Seeking A Ten Per Cent Salary Hike

FUN IN THE SURF - Am Maria Caitcya, a SO-yaar old native of HavaDa, Cntw, and DOW a rari-dent of Miami Beach, ^tlaMiea In the warn Attantk aiarf of ber hometown. Shell be ararldng

wttfa the Mianri Intcmatknal FBm FeMhral in November, ttia Ladn American (BvWon. (AP Laaerpboto)

Three Named To N, C. Mental Health Council

Three area residents have been named to the N. C. Mental Health Advisory' Council. Governor Jim Hunt announced Thursday.

Rebie W. Crandol, Myree Dunn Hayes and Dr. Philip Groesbeck Nelson, who was named chairperson of the council. will be part of the 35 member group that works with the Division of Mental Health and Mental Retardation Services on state mental health plans and sees that the division meets federal

guidelines.

Crandol. presently a counselor at North Pitt High School, received her bachelors (tegree from St. Augustines College and her masters degree from North Carolina Central in Durham. She has also attended Penn State University, the University of Maryland and East Carolina University.

Hayes is an assistant professor of psychology at ECU. She received two masters degrees from EX^U. one in education and

one in clinical psychology. She did postgraduate work at Duke University.

Dr. Nelson received his medical doctor degree from Catholic University of Louvaifi in 1934. having previously attended Princeton University. He served in the American Field Service and the American Red Cross during World War 11. He is presently associate clinicai professor for the ECU School of Medioine.

Rebie W.Crandoi

llyrMDmHcyee

Dr. Philip Netan

Guerrillas Bomb Station

TOEYO (UPli - A band of urban guerrillas firebombed a communications station near Tokyos controversial new international airport Saturday despite the presence of 8.000 policemen at the unqjened facility.

The group of six or seven men overpowered a guard at the radio relay station by throwing insecticide into his small guardhouse.

Airport officials said the sabotage would not have affected aircraft landing even if the airport had been open because standby transmitters were working

The traasmitter was quickly repaired.

Earlier Saturday, Japanese police increased bodyguards for cabinet ministers and announced they would seize 36 buildings controlled by urban guerrillas in preparation for the airports opening.

National Police Director Seitaro Asanuma said the measures were part of a new policy of ' mobile warfare against the radicals, who have delayed the opening of the airport ^t Narita for several years

They stormed the control tower in mid-March, smashing up computer equipment with axes to postpone a scheduled March 20 opening.

The government of Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda later set May 20 for dedication of the $2 5 billion terminal 41 miles northeast of Tokyo The guerrillas swore to keep the facility closed

Elmergency legislation allowing police to size any leftist-controlled building within 1.87 miles of the airport was hurriedly passed by parliament Friday.

Radical organizations control an estimated :6 structures ranging from crude huts to the three-story conirete "Fortress No 1 near the south end of

the runway in a security zone around the airport.

Most are built on the lands of farmers opposed to the facility and have been used as living quarters, hospitals and weapons factories, officials say.

A special task force of 450 officers searched 13 of the buildings Friday and a police spokesman said they would begin seizing all of them Sunday.

They also said they were increasing security for government ministers to guard against possible terrorist assassinations or kidnappings as the date of the official opening drew near.

Seven guards were assigned to Transportation Minister Kenji Eukunaga. the man directly in charge of airport operations He previousiy was protected by two detectives.

By WniiAM M. WELCH AMOdated Prai Writer

RALEIGH. NC (AP) -Teachers and state employees, united in seeking a lO-percent cost-of-living pay raise this year, will face a legislature later this nxmth that appears determined to limit that increase to 6 percent.

Top legislative leaders who put leather the Advisory Bpdget Commission proposal for fiscal 1978-79 say the 6-percent figure provided in it is firm.

i think 10 percent is probably a little bit high. said Rep. Ed Holmes. I>Chatham, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee and a member of the budget commission *i think they deserve it But with all the other deserving needs, we just cant afford it.

A compromise could turn

Attended

Council

Fifteen area high school students participated in Youth Involvement activities Wednesday. May 10 in Raleigh.

The students took over the jobs of key state government officials and spent the day serving in the positions. The "real directors and department heads worked alongside the students performing activities of a normal work day.

'This was the fifth annual Youth Involvement Day sponsored by the N. C. State Youth Council of the Youth Involvement Office Department of Administration. Open to all youths in the state age 14-19. the programs purpose is to teach students about how government works and also to keep ^vem-ment officials in touch with the opinions of todays youth.

Of the approximately 120 students who participated, area students include; Rick Capwell. Jane Welburn. Mark Ward. Susan Jones. Mark Owens 111. Wade Stokes. Betsy Dough. Bon nie Correll. 'Thomas Hatcher Johnson Jr.. Deirdre W. Jones. Debbie D. Joyner. Ellen Williams Pollock. Kevin S. Sayers. Donna Lynne Tripp. Tammy Stocks. Kim Allen.

Trial Set For Sophia, Ava

ROME (UPl) - An Italian court Saturday set a June 24 trial date for actress Sqihia Loren, her husbapd Carlo Ponti and film stars Ava Gardner and Richard Harris on charges of illegally exporting cash and valuable art works from the country,

'The court took the action on the request of state prosecutor Paolino delTAnno, who last month charged the four and almost two dozen others with financial misdealings and tax evasion.

Miss I/>ren is accused of illegally exporting art works worth an estimated $3.45 million and maintaining bank accounts abroad without declaring them to Italian tax officials.

The charges against Ponti. Miss Loren. Harris and Miss Gardner carry a possible penalty of one to six years in prison on conviction.

Members of the Echinoderm family include the sea urchin, the starfish and the brittle star. The world "echinoderma is a (ireek term which means "prickle-skinned.

HMK KELVINATOR

17 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR NOW

Flemings kt

1024 Dickinson Avs. Phone 752-3609

out in Ihe 6-percent range. said Sen. Harold Hardison, D-

I.enoir. chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee.

Gov. Jim Hunt has already gone on record against a 10-percent increase, citing other state budget needs and President Carters urging that salary increases be kept below inflationary levels.

State budget analysts figure that every percentage point of increase will cost taxpayers about $18 million. John Williams. state budget officer, is predicting this years revenue surplus will amount to something over $200 million.

"If you give them 10 percent, itll take $180 million, and you can just forget doing anything else, said one legislator who asked not to be named because the budget has not been released.

Budget leaders say the appropriations bill will allocate the remaining surplus to improve roads, cover increased Medicaid costs and provide new construction. including an $8.$-mll-lion annex to the Legislative Building.

But lobbyists and officers of the organizations representing some 37.000 state employees and more than 50.000 teachers say they have not given up efforts to obtain a larger Increase. Sympathetic legislators are expected to introduce a measure during the special budgetary session of the General Assembly, beginning May 31. to provide for the larger raise.

This may dampen our spirits a little bit but it doesnt kill them. said Arch Laney, executive director of the N.C. State Government Employees Association. which represents some

II..500 transportation and corrections workers. All we are really asking is to keep up with the private sector.

"Our position is the full 10 percent. said Dan Jones, president of the N.C. State Employees Association, which represents state employees in the other departments. At this point, we want to keep our sights set on 10 percent.

The lobbyists note that inflation is estimated to be 8.6 percent for this fiscal year by the time it ends In Jidy. They contend an increase of greater than that amount la needed because no increase was granted in 1975, when state revenues ran short.

Last years legislative session granted a 6* 3-percent increase, and the year before that teachers and state workers got a combination of 4 percent plus $300.

But there is also evidence that leaders of those groups, while keq>ing up their request for the larger annount, are becoming resigned to 6 percent.

Well be glad to take anything we can get, said Lloyd Issacs, Incoming executive secretary of the N.C. Association of Ekhicators. which represents teachers, principals and school superintendents. He added that his group is also asking for 10 percent.

its really not all that bad, said another lobbyist.

And still another member of the Advisory Budget Commission. asking not to be named,

confided last week, Their folks have told us themselves that 6 percent Is all theyre really after now.

Whatever figure the General Assembly decides on, many employees and teachers are likely to eventually receive more than that.

Already figioed into the budget are increases for nwrit with enough money for as many as two-thirds on the payroll and additional longevity increases for those with over 10 years of service.

The merit increases amount to pay hikes of roughly 4 or 5

percent, according to Linda Powell, legislative fiscal analyst. They are grairted in yearly' increments for' up lo seven years of service.

I^gevity pay translates to increases of roi^ly 1*3 percent. she said, and goes to all employees after 10 years of service. An employee could thus receive a cost-of-livlr raise, a merit increase longevity pay, for a total increase of 12 percent or more.

"Its a rare employee thatll just get a 6 percent raise. said Hunts press secretary, Gary Pearce.

STRAWBERRIES

You Pick

Carl Crawford Farms

756-3682

5 mil** wml on 264, turn 1st rood on loft of tor posting PInoy Orovo Church.

2 Fer 1

Roast Beef Platter

Buy 1 Roy Rogers Roast Beef Platter at Reg. Price Of $2.30 And Qet The Second One FREE. Includns BottnmiASft

UMOtfyBiOwlor, Oiwnvflle. NX7.-8imlay. My 14, im-A4

i5-c*nt stcHTips I Agriculture To The Rescue Of N.C. Art

In Short Supply

: t'H KIVINC THEIR :

: JusTi>owERS :

F ROM THE CONSENT S

ICTE THE GOVERNED I

f *> , /<: ihfttt uf ffi >*tf* ft i , ,/.

'/ii( r/iiriiNKil'/ ty/ <0 /Uci/i(i'nniarE

^ijOtooooc Amolilsd ftwM WHtar

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) ~ At first glance. North Carolina,! arts and agricuiture mig^t seem to have little in common.

But when North Carolfaii Museum of Art Conservator Cathy Leach was looking for a way to store the museum^ collection of French and Flemish tapestries. agricuittvai tedi-nology came to the rescue.

Engineers at the Engineering Research Institute at North Carolina State University immediately thought of agrknd-tural irrigation as a great medium to wng> the tiqieibles around.

Ms. Leach said the tapestries must be stored because there isnt enough room in the present buiiding to display all of them. They cant be exhibited constaidly anyway, she said, because ii^it fades them and eventually breaks down the fibers.

The collections of 17th century Flemish Brussds tapestries and 18th century Frendi Gobelin hangings are valued in the tens of thousands of ddlars, according to Ms. Leach.

Theyre handmade of linen, wo(d and silk. The Flerniim tapestries depict scenes from the Trojan Wars, which the French show what Ms. Leach described as Frendi Rococo scenes of aristocratic life pastoral things like peo|rie picking

Afghans

T1I005NT IN)8CAL INCRBASB--Tte poMal lUte Osnmii-MimoBFTIdnytaWaMiln^tlBwwoiRPwMdBBtCwtor'iwf- m

fiMIOBtlMtprivideindlvldndsbeMMradtlwiKxtpQdalnteiB- /%n0IVX60

cwnw,BddenwdUiwyteaii>w.tfntpoMagsMamplar #

mMLRwilbeflieflfttilncgBMelapoMalrii^lnM QyJIMANDESSfXiI

yuan. Plctared are stamps of diffesenk r^ from 1 WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S.

M IScm Manp At tap M 1117 ap^ * policy makers say the new

llvw cent rate. Second from top, ste and d^dfcert daimM, one govemmait of Afghanistan is

more nationalist than communist and is not about to become a Soviet satellite or another Cuba.

Afghanistan is a country rapidly going from the 13th century into the 15th century, one U S. official said. It is not going to become another Cd>a or Outer Mongolia and its not going to be a threat to Iran. Bd the leaders of countries nei^iboring the primitive Asian nation are not so sure, and are keeping a wary eye on the military men who overthrew and killed President Muhammad Daoud two weeks ago.

Iranian diplomats say they see ominous similarities between the new Democratic Repdilic of Afghanistan and the left-wing radical regimes in Iraq and Libya. All are Moslmn. radical and have roots in the military officer dass.

We are very concerned, one Iranian envty said. The new regime in Kabul is clearly (xunmunist and prooviet. Whether it will be hostile to Iran remains to be seea

A Pakistani dlpomat said hbt government has been careful not to label the new Afgian regime as communist or hostile.

But he added something unsettling to the Pakistanis and Iranians: Namdy, a pledge that the new Afguui r^ime will campaign against the old and new inverialism and to support the national Uberdkn movements oi Asia, Africa and Latin America.

To the Pakistanis, that suggests Afghanistan means to reopen its old Baluchistan border territory dtepute with Pakistaa To the Iranians, it suggests the Afghans may revive the century-old jurisdictional <hs-pute ova- the Hdnuaxl rtver, which forms the borda b^ tween the two countries.

cherries, birds nesting, that sort of thing.

Fa the past few years, they have been roiled up and piled on dieives when they werent on exhibit. Storing them that way cut mean that creases and folds in the material eventually get set in the tapestry, Ms. Leach said.

At the Engineering Research Institute, which qteciaiizes in manufactoing prototype scientific instruments. Dr. Robert Stoops and graduate student Wade Griffin provided 12-foot long aluminum irrigation pipes, the largest four inches in diameta, with supports at eadi end to hoid them six feet off the ground.

"The tiq)estries, which are 12 feet high and between five and 20 feet wide, are then rolled very tightly around the pipes theres a knack to it Ms. Leach explained and can be stored safely and conveniently.

The pipe method of storage also means' the tapestries can be moved very easily an im

portant point since the museum Ms. Leach said she thought searched through the North they could help As It tun^

hopes to move into a new build- about trying cardboard, plastic Carolina State directory looking out, she Mid. ^ found the

ing by 1980. and carpet tubes before she fa someone who sounded like right people the first time.

miiNiirs

When You Crave Seafood The Answer is Friday's

A unique, tum-of-the-century waterfront setting.

Lunch: 11:00-2:00 daily Dinner:

^if ^ Thurs.

SCuMMNI 5:00-10:00 Fri. and Sat.

2311 South Evans Street, Greenville, NC/756-2011

j AooUo from ue and the odwr n American ills !, Ih llh. to 1174 atianps eelehrating the Btaeton-flM an cwrted a taKsnt rSe. A threa ont peats hKnaw hra^tataataeiMwoitheLaeity BcO iXantSanp. Atbot-laa to a aareat lfr49ant lane f Oliver WtadeD Bolmak (APLaawphotn)

ftr JBPTVEY MILLS AMOdaiBrPwn^Bfrr _

WASHINGTON (AP) - You had beUa stock up now on 15-oent stamps the Postal Service says iU present taiveidory ainoiBits to jifit over 1 percent of one days supply.

The Postal Rate Commission on Friday recommended a 15-cent rate for first-dam letters, and the Postal Service is expected to put it into effect on eltha May 28 a June 4.

But poatai officials had anticipated a|iproval of a I5cent rate tor businesses, who send most of the matt, and 13 cents fa private iMttvkiuals. So, the Postal Sendee printed hundreds of miUions of 18cent stamps.

According to Postal Service figures, there are 650 million 18-cent stamps on Inventory, but only five million 15-cent stamps. Mailers use about 400 ri^HUna stamps at the first class rate daily.

The l&cent stamps are not going to last long, said .tohn Jay Daly, a Washington consultant who advises businesses on postal matters. Anybody who wants them should buy than now.

Afta theyre gone, youll have to buy two different types of stamps to use togetha, sudi as a 13-cent and a 2-cent stamp a a 10<eitt and a 5<eitt stamp.

Don McDowdl. directa of stamp devdopmart fa the Postal Service, said Friday that plans on stamp production in view of the commissioas decision are still being formulated.

One option is to issue a stamp with no price on It McDovwill declined to comment on whetha such a stamp is aire^ being produced.

Already avattaUe, thou^ in small quaittities, is a I5<ent stamp bearing a picture of famous jurirt Oliva Wendell .Holmes.

Soviets Convinced There's A Sasquateh

VANCOUVER, British Columbia (UPI) - Criticizing ttwir Western colleagues fa haitoring doubts about the legendary Sasquateh, two Soviet scientiste say they are 4ivtnced the hairy, seven-foot ape-man exists.

That there is a Sasquateh is as valid and oUigatory to us as the fact that the world is round. wrote Dimitri Bayanov and Iga Bourtsev of Moscows Darwin Miseum in a papa deHversd Friday at a conference on the creature at the University of British Columbia.

Bayonov and Bourtsev were unable to attend, but sent a 80-page papa in which they sakt they believe film and footprint evkfence of a Sasquateh encounter at Blittf Creek in Northern California is aitthen-tlc.

The 1967 film was made by Roga Patterson and Robert Gimlin, who were in the mounteins hunting fa the creature, also known as Big-foot. It purports to show a aeven-foot female Sasquateh that feft l4>/2-incb footprints.

BRINES REXALL STORE

Main Street - RobersonvHle - 795-4587

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE

30%

Off

Items Listed:

Ctatks. IWMMtk Cwde. nwWlNekwk OUtsaMtlir.nuilf' I, OmmM (KoM4. fern. Henpww*oii Omet.1 lara. Or. SdioH'a, School SuppNoo

IMGS

GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10 TIL 9

CLEAN-UP AND TUNE-UP WITH THESE

AUTOMOTIVE SAVINGS!

KINGS

NON-DETERGENT

Motor Oil

Rug 59*

Choose from 20W, 30W or 40W. Protects and lubricatM.

KINGS AUTOMATIC

Transmission

Fluid

Rug 59*

Keep your transmission running smoodily. With sealer.

11 QUART

Car Wash Kit

Rag 2.79

Plastic wata patt. wash mitt, scourar, sponge, polishing doth.

1%TON

Hydraulic Jack

AM quality

welded con- Rhg 12S9 struction.

>^99

5 TON HYDRAULIC JACK lto1tA9 IS^

QUARTZ HALOGEN

Fog Lamps

IP.

Universal Mounting Brac:kel| 5.99

Completa Fre-Astembled Wiring Kits with Switch Assembly...........7.99

AUTO

Air Conditioner Recharge Kit

Rag 5.99

Red dye reveis iaaks, oii iubricates system, charges air conditiona.

Rag 3.99

Flagged bristle* hotd extra water, handle with grips, shut-ott hose nut.

Anti-Freeze and Coolant 5099

gaJ

All season protection for your cars engms against boHovers. freeze ups

HEAVY DUTY

Bug Sponge Squeege

J29

Rag 1-99

Nyton nettad sponge, anti-roil design, tough blade.

DUPONT 19 OZ LIQUID OR 14 OZ PASTE

Rain Dance Car Wax

REGULAR PRICE.............4.99

SALE PRICE. .............tJ9

UBCimATEDMCT PROimPR...................1.SS

YOUR COST AFTER W99 REBATE FROM MFR M

Tough wax finish will keep on beading wata rdn after rain, wash afta washi

TURTLE

IBOZUQUID

Or Wax

Rag 1.99

J4B

ONM hod sheN llniib. aaaHy

MULTI-COLORED

Auto Cod Cushion

Rag 1.99 J[49

30 X 15'A", assorted colored fibas, black binding.

ASSORTED

Auto Sponges

3-99*

Rag49*aa

Never hardens, highly absa-bent. Easy to hold.

TURTLE Z WAX

CaWaMi n*913 J09

Adds fsmous Turtle Wsx as H washes. Shnpiel

TURTLE

EXTRA

Car Wax

Extra easy, extra durablat Tough hard shaH finish.

Ormtnrnm, N.C

Water Rights Pose Problems

By HERB 8URRETT

PHOENIX. Ariz <UPI> - It might be hard to convince a Southern Arizona housewife that a rare desert fish in Nevada has a direct bearing on whether she wiil always have water for her flowers.

There may come a lime when that housewife won't be able to afford^^livater for such luxuries. because the water doesnt belong to her and her fellow urban dwellers. Her drinking water will probably be purchased from a neighboring Indian tribe.

Indians are claiming rights to most of the water in the arid Southwest, and their claims have generally been upheld in the courts.

The gravity of the problem was underscored by former Arizona Gov. Raul Castro last year when he predicted Arizonans will be buying water from the Indians within 5 to 10 years. He said the state must realize that Indian water rights are prior legal rights backed by the federal government through a number of court rulings dating back to 1908.

The ramifications of the Indian water rights controversy are staggering.

Similar disputes are in progress in nearly every Western state. And federal legal authorities believe tbe time will come when some EUtstem tribes will lay claim to waters now used exclusively by non-Indians.

The primary case delineating the rights of Indian tribes to water was Winters v. United States in 1908. It established the

principle that whh the United States reserved a tract of land adjoining a river for the benefit of a tribe of Indians, it necessarily reserved the right to water the Indians would require in future years for development of the reservation.

The Winters decision specifically gave Indian claims priority over those of non-Indians who might have appropriated the water beforehand, and use of the water was not limited to agricultural development.

Although the Winters case applied to surface waters, the Indian rights to underground water also have been affirmed indirectly in another case. Thats where the rare desert pupfish in Devils Hole National Monument swims into the picture.

The late President Harry S. Truman issued an executive order setting aside the Devils Hole area to protect the unique and endangered pupfish. An injunction later was obtained to prevent nearby ranchers from pumping groundwater and lowering the level of the lake where the pupfish lived.

The U.S. Supreme Court, in Cappaert v. United States, subsequently upheld that injunction. It said that since the implied reservation of water doctrine (Winters) is based on the necessity of water for the purpose of the federal reservation, we hold that the United States can protect its water from subsiuent diversion, whether the diversion is of surface or groundwater.

This ruling, in effect, extend

ed reservation Indian water rights to groundwater, with the result that some Arizona tribes are now suing to prevent non-Indians from pumping water near reservations. The Indians claim such pumping is drawing water from their own underground supplies. lowering the water table drastically.

Horse Show Hosted Here

The Pitt County 4-H Horse Fanciers were hosts to the Northeastern District Horse Show held recently at Ram Horn Acres. Ten counties were represented with 156 entries in the Western, Hunter and English divisions.

Exhibitors who qualified in this show will be eligiMe to enter the State 4-H Horse Show at Dor-ton Arena, Raleigh, on July 21 and 22.

Riders qualifying in several divisions of the competitions wo% Greg Bullock. Malissa

Suggs. Meg Hill. Laurie Daughtry, Patty Lucido, Karen Hendrix. Susanna Hudson, Dianne Goodson. Jayne Conway, Tammy Irwin, Nonie Ward, Elizabeth Burroughs. Liza Koontz. Amanda Johnson, and Mona Van Nortwick.

Any Pitt County youth between the ages of 9 and 18 interested in joining the Pitt County 4-H Horse Fanciers Qub may contact Iris Edwards, club leader at 752-0278 or the Pitt County Extension Office, 758-1196.

The Papago tribe of Southern Arizona says it owns most of the water which the city of Tucson is pumping fw municipal uses. Tucson, with a population of 300.000. once relied entirely on pumped water from the Santa Cruz River basin, but in recent years has purchased thousancte of acres of farmland in the adjacent Avra Valley to obtain riits to additional pumped water there.

But all of those water rights have now been contested by the Papago tribe, numbering about 9,000 on the reservation. The tribe plans to extend its suit to other areas.

Realizing the Papago claims could be upheld, Tucson interests. state and federal governments, and numerous other parties are attempting to negotiate a settlement.

The Ak Chin Indian Com-

Ch#rry Pt. Opn Hous

CHERRY POINT, N.C. (AP) -The Marine Corps will demonstrate its AV-8A Harrier aircraft during annual open house activities at the Cherry Point Air Station May 27.

A Marine pilot will show the vertical takeoff and landing ability of the controversial aircraft. Other events will include a performance by the Blue Angels precision flight team and two parachute exhibitions.

Gts Dgr

RALEIGH - Timothy Wayne Cashkxi. son Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie L. Cashion, was awarded an associate degree in field crops technology at the Agriculttnal Institute at North Carolina SUte Univerrity.

Cashion was among 20 women and 113 men to receive degrees at the institute.

GAME or DBATH - Ite late actor Bme Lee (iigR), martial arts nuMter, kicks out at baMsetr ban player, Kaieem Abdui-Jabbar, whOe fllm-li his iMt movie. Game of Deatb In Hq Koi Jot prior to hto deatb in 1973. Jabbar.mak-

tBf Ml Bwvle dN aa a bad |gjr, fltaned aa ae-aowaeqaencewlBiLBaflearattreewBslcpsried. Ibe fOni, flaWMd five yean after Lee's death, wmberdeMedtUsfML

munity near Phoenix has contested the pumping of water on adjacent non-Indian lands. Bills have been introduced in Congress to allow the reservation to obtain pumped water from non-irrigable federal lands nearby, as a temporary tradeoff. Ibe legislation carries an ultimate price tag of 943 million.

The five Central Arizona tribes, including the Papag and Ak Chin community, have been allocated water unider the Central Arizona Project now being built to bring Colorado River water to the Phoenix and Tucson areas. But the tribes claim they were short-changed

and have vowed to pursue their claims to water that supplies mo^ of the state's populatkm in the Phoenix and Tuc^ areas, as well as most of the agricultural lands.

Some tribes have never had any water rights adjudicated. They include the huge Navajo reservation which borders or straddles hundreds of miles of the Colorado and its tributaries. The Navajos contend that under the Winters doctrine, they could be entitled to millions of acre-feet of water from the Colorado, perhaps even as much as the river delivers to the Lower Basin states of Arizona. California and Nevada.

GOREN BRIDGE

BVCBARUEBB.fiOREN ANO OMAR 8BAMP

WltavOMMOoTMtaM

QJAa South, vulaorable, you hold:

EilMTS <7A8M 07 Ott Tho bidding has proeoodod: WoM Nsrth East SoMh 1 Pass 10 10

Pass INT to ?

What action do you take?

QJ-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQIM <7J8742 07 OlMt Soatfc WeM Nerth East Pass Pass 1 0 Pass 1^ Pass 10 Pass

What dojrou bid pow?

<kJ-As South, vulaerabie, yon bold:

'^KQMS OESt OAQSt The Uddinf has proeeeded: North East South West tNT Pass 19 Pass ! Pass 4* Pass do Pass 7 What do you bid now?

Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KJMt <7EIMI 07 OJS

Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

(LiNeither vuineraMe, as South you hold:

QBdS <78 OKHS TM The bidding has proceeded: Nsrth East SsMh West ! Pass ! Pass

8 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Cinderella Filing Due

CHARLOTTE - Applications are now being accepted for the Cinderella Girl Pageant to be held June 22-25 in Charlotte, on the UNC-Charlotte campus.

This is a national scholarship pageant and is open for the first time for a candidate at large to contestants who do not have a preliminary pageant in their area.

The N.C. state winners will go to Baton Rouge, La., in Augtit to represent N(Hlh Carolina in the national pageant. National winners in each age division will receive a 91.000 college scholarship and a 9500 personal appearance contract. Talent winners in each division also will receive a 9500 scholarship.

Divisions open are: Cinderella Tot. ages three to six; Cinderella Miss, ages seven to nine; Cinderella Miss. 10-12 years of age: and Cinderella Teen, 13-17.

For information write: Cinderella Girl State Director, 1015 Fox Hound Court, Charlotte, N. C.. 28212, or phone (704) S68-S62I.

Shrikes, like hawks, typically sit upon vantage points where they watch for their prey, which includes large insects, small reptiles, mammals or

birds. They have predatory habits, but do not have strong feet to hold thdr prey, and some species imile their catch on thorns

II COUPON

PAMADA

IV INN A

I I I I

I Luncheon Buffet

I I I I I I I

Choic* of 2 AAMtt, 3 VegotRbtes, 3 SRlRds, coffM or tM 8i dMMTt.

Reg. Price $2.75

2.25

With This Coupon

SAVE 50'

Bwffvt SarvKi 11.30 to 3.00 OHor Good Atonday-Friday

COUPON

Contact Lenses

Bausch & Lomb or Softens Milton Roy Nature Vue

Soft Lens........*200

Semi Seft Lens *130

Hard Lens........*115

SEE us FOR ALL YOUR OPTICAL NEEDS

^ Ultra-Vue Plastic Lenses

tint of choic* in Oscar Da La Ranta Frama

UOMaiWlfwi

Os^r ^ De La Renta

WHh Stagto VMm HMMe Lmwm

Aev FreewOW**

CMMOITInU Um^48 C,!..!...

*58<

K Photo Gray 24

mmm

Photo Gray 36

CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS

GREENVILLE. N.C. PHYSICIANS QUADRANGLE BUILDING A 1709W.0THST.

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you bold:

5 001068 0AJ7S GAQSS

The bidding hM proceeded: Weet Nerth Em SeuCh 10 Dhle. 8 0 ?

What do you bid now?

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ74 08868 eKQJTS

The bidding has proceeded: Nerth Eeat Seuth WeM 1 O Paea 8 Peae

8 O Paaa 8 Paaa

S O Paaa ?

What action do you take?

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A OJ7 OEJ88 AKJIO?!

The bidding has proeeeded: Seuth WaM Nerth Eiwt

14 14 80 84

What do you bid now?

Look for antwer* on Monday.

Euhher bri^e ddba

throughout the ceuutry uee the iaur-deal bridge feraat Do they kuew aaaethiag you deut? Charlee Geren's Feur-Deal Bridge* wtO teach you the atnteglee and taetiea ef this laat paced aetisu gsM that prwrldaa tha cura far uaaudiag ruhbera. Far a capy aad a aearopad, aead 81.60 to Garuu-Fanr DeaL c/a this uawapapar, P.O. Bex 889, Nerweed. N.J. 07648. MAe ebeeka payable to NEWS-I PAPERBOOKS.

BETTE DAVIS DOES ONE-WOMAN snow Bette Davis dwto boctadf^p TlMndiy ni^ M the Long Beadi Ooaventkn Oentw wMi aril-wtahen actrcM LodDe Ball and her haibaiki, Gary Morton, after they attended a performance

Of MhaDafrsdiear. Iheahew, ohlchoiWMdte PiMadna lUi pad waeL Mohra fton hM

fOma, Mkwad by a qwMlan and anaaar pertod ilthher.(APLannMDto)

GACOC Drive Tops Goal

The Membership Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce exceeded its goal to recruit 78 new members during its Membership Blitz Day Wednesday when 96 new members were recruited.

According to Larkin Little, executive vice president of Home Savings and Loan and membership committee chairman for the

Chamber, the new 96 members bring the Chambers total to 711.

Eighteen volunteer GACC members worked all Wednesday recruiting new members. They called on prospective members, issued information about the Chamber, and then took members to the Chamber office where they met the staff, toured the building, and were Inter-

Lost Colony Kit Avolloblo

MANTEO A new kit designed for elementary and secondary classroom use in teaching the history of the first English attempt at colonization in tbe New World has been announced.

N0W Balht

HOUSTON. TEXAS - May 18-20 are the dates of the American premiere performance of Barry Morelands Prodigal Son (in ragtime). The ballet will be performed in Jones Hall, with the Houston Symphony Orchestra accompanying.

Produced by the Roanoke Island Historical Association, the The Lost Colony Educationai Kit" includes written documents, recordings, and visual materials suitable for classroom use.

In addition to historical information, tbe kit also contains material relating to the 40 year history of tbe outdoor drama. The Lost Colony.

The kit wUl be available to schools through "The Lost Colony Craft Shop, P. 0. Box 68. Manteo. N. C.. 27954. EmUy Hyatt, Craft Shop manager can also be contacted by phone for information 473-2127.

viewed t^ WNCT radio.

The top three salesmen and their prizes were: Larkin Little, top salesman. 9100 gift certificate : Don Collier, second place, 975 gift certificate; Anne Duffus, third place, 950 gift certificate .

A special Owmber Pot was given to low salesman, John Grier, Grier Rental Agency.

OthM' volunteer members were as follows; Brenda Abbott, Bank of North Carolina. N. A.; Andy Warren. Wachovia Bank it 'Trust Co.; David Lee. Planters National Bank and Trust Co.; Peggy Christopher, North Carolina National Bank; Bet Alfom. D. G. Nichols Agency; Mavis Butts. Mavis Butts Realty; Richard Cox, C. P. A ; Sue Creech, First Federal Savings A Loan Assoctotion, Jerry Carson, Home Savings and Loan; BUI Mitchum. Branch Banking A Trust Co.; Pam Kachmer, First State Bank; Comally Branch, Gark-Branch Inc., Realtors; Gary Gasperinl, Financial Underwriters; and Mike Aldridge, Aldridge A Southerland.

Atlas^avataHon wim u Kn w nonKni

752-1446

mLi

worid of fantasy with rides of magic and lai every comer.

At Kings Dominion, its a dream cxme true for every one still young aiough to make believe.

From 33 creathEaking ndes to K) spectacular shows-fiom wild Abican animals to real, live cartoon diaracters-Kings Dominion has something for every member of your family.

Hereyoull discover International LBid of HannaBaibera. and Lion Country. Five big hio the lari^ cmiily eilertairanentoerter north (fFVirida.

And all yours for just $8.50.

Best of all vere ide^y located right in the heart of historical Viiginia, between the nxxintains and the beadies.

For your free oolor brochure, plus hotel and

Phaned04/876-337Laoontaclyajrlocaltxa^ or charter bus operator. GR4

ADDiass. CITY.

STATE.

^f^igs^Doniiiiion

_195 North of Rkhmmd. Va

The Didly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-flunday, May 14, UTt-A-ll

INAUGURAL USE The ceiwnooUl mace Mnem above, oeariy loir feat long and neiglitaig about 16 pouDdi, of vvhkd) IS pomdile alerihv dhw, win be ueed for the flrit time today to lead the academk irooMion for tlw Ittb graduation oaremony at UNCUreenboro. Ite maoe, feMuring the atate seal and the laiivendty^eaeal. tea gift to the untvereity from ttegradnaUiig daaeofin.

Dr. Gibbs To Be Honored

GREENSBORO - Dr War-mouth T Gibbs, president emeritus of A&T State University. now living in Greensboro, will be honored in Fort Des Moines. Iowa, as one of the two survivors of the first trained groups of Wack Army officers serving in World War I.

Gibbs, now85. recalled "There had been a few black officers in the Civil War and the Spanish American War. but the ex perience at Fort Des Moines was the first time that blacks were trained as a group to be officers."

A native of Baldwin. La.. Gibbs took an examination while he was a student at Harvard University in 1916 to get into the officers' training program. Records indicate that some 600 black officers were trained at the fort beginning June 15,1916.

Gibbs took his final exams at Harvard early and entered the officers training in April. 1917. Even though the Army was segregated. Gibbs comments I

Pitt County Grads At N.C. State U.

Seventeen area graduates of North Carolina State University received their degrees In the largest commencement exercise held in the history of the University on Saturday, May 13.

More than 3.200 students were awarded degrees by Chancellor JoM> L. Thomas The commencement address was given by Roy H. Park, radio. TV and newspaper entrepeneur from Ithaca. New York, ,and a 1931 aliannusof N.C. State.

Those receiving degrees from PHt County include the following-

Alumni SmtM Fund Goal

GREENSBORO - A goal of Stt.000 by June 30 is that set for ART Stale University National Ahannl Asaociatkm fund - to date SS2.000 has been raised Jimmie L Baiter reported the status of the funds raised at an annual meeting held recently in Merrick Hall. The fundi will be uaed to su|^ AAT.s scholar-alNpfund.

M) tbe JOert to raiae the re-Hig MM miM iorlhe ri. atMWlI weiwhert to

Candidates From Pitt For Degrees At UNC

CHAPEL HILL - The follow ing students from Pitt County are among degree candidates for 1978 spring graduation at the

Wellcome Honor Roll

The honor roll and principals list have been announced at Wellcome Middle School.

Htmor roll students are Joyce Renee Briley. Renee Oakley and Clyn Morris.

The. principals list students are: Gilda Elizabeth Harris. Thomas Leggett. Phyllis Matthews. Angela Bullock. Lisa Barns, Greg Jones. Sheryl Brown, Susan KIrkman, Candy Little, and Wendy Morris.

More students are; Melanie Robinson. Sheri Stokes, Lisa Stancil, Valerie Wilson. Phyllis Neal. Clarence Johnson. Bennie Pilgreen. Phillis Daniels, and Ervin Wilson.

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Greenville: Edwin Clary Batlett. M. D.; Hazel Johnson Brown. D. D. S.; Sally Crisp Boyette. J. D.: Thomas Gary Cayton. A. B.: Sharon Joyce Costner. J. D.; Kathleen Cunningham. A. B. Jour.; Robert Harris. Daniel. D. D. S.; Janet ^Hen Grav. B. S. B. A.: Robert

Dalton Higgins. A. B.; Sharon Rachel Hodge. B. A. Educ.; Charles Thomas Marston. M. D.; Deborah Vee Massey,A.B.

Larry Moore McLawhom. Jr.. B S. B. A.: John Robert Rastall, M. D.; Robert Denver Sasser. A. B.: Thomas Charles Shea, M. D.: .Sally Jane Singleton. B. S. I. R.; Lisa Ann Sutton. B. S. D. H.; Helen Murray Weaver, Ph. D.;

Nancy Lou White. A. B.; Joe Michael Wilson. M R. P.; Herbert Edwards, A. B.; and Donald Edward Ensley, M. P. H.

Ayden; William Wallace Bab-ington. D. D. S.; Thomas Leroy Craft, A. B.; Jeffrey Alan Moore. B. S. B. A.; James

Gregory Nelson. A. B.: and Robert Horace Tripp. B. S. Pharm.

Farmville; Richard Melvin Bundy. Jr.. B, S. B. A.; Martha Rose Ellis. A. B.; Betty Ruth Fields. B. S. N.

Grifton; Cynthia Gail Carson.

B. A. Educ.; Charles Raymond Hardee. B. S. B A.; Lynne Margaret Haseley, A. B.; Susan Blair Haseley. B. A. Educ.

Bethel: Pamela Lou Edmondson. B. S. B.A.

Fountain; Bernadine Ward. A.

The most southern district of Indias Madhya Pradesh state is Bastar, which was. established when the two former princely states of Bastar and Ranker merged.

The

DELI KITCHEN

Home Cooked Meals

Pat In Located at the corner ol Raleigh a Dickinson TakO-Out

(103 Raleigh Avenue) i

lliis Wk's Mmi

MONDAYCOUNTRY STYLE STEAK TUESDAYB.B.Q. PORK CHOPS WEDNESDAYHAMBURGER STEAK

THURSDAYCHICKEN PASTRY FRIDAYB.B.Q. SPARE RIBS

EVERYDAY WE HAVE BAR-B-Q CHICKEN-SMOKED SAUSAGE FRIED CHICKEN

COMIPLITI AABAL 5 >

Choice of meat, two vegetables & BISCUITS OR CORNBREAD, ICE TEA OR COFFEE. Home Made Cake 35' or 45' per serving Home Made Ham Biscuit 2 for 79'

Home Made Sausage Biscuits 2 for 69'

(Salads) Macaronl-Slaw-Watergate-Fruit or Potato

was willing to go. We. the black officers, felt that we had lots of reasons to go

After receiving his commission. Gibbs was assigned to train enlisted men at Camp Upton. Long Island, New York.

In 1918 he went to France with the predominantly black 82nd Battalion. Gibbs and his unit saw battle in Argonne Forest and Alsace liorraine. before returning to the states in 1919.

Out of service. Gibbs returned to Harvard for added degrees before coming to A4T as a teacher in 1926. In 1956 he succeeded Dr. F. B. Bluford as president of the school, and retired in I960.

Dr Gibbs will be honored, along with others who served in those early years, with a monument to be erected at Fort Des Moines, and by a display at the Iowa State Museum. The projects are being sponsored by the Tau Eta Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity.

GREENVILLE - Bertie E. Fearing, doctoral; Henry C. Riddick. masters; Diane R. Dancy, Derek P. Dunn. James D. Forbes. James T. Manning, Elizabeth P. Moseley, William C. Penny, bachelors.

BETHEL - Phillip J. Abeyounis; Joy D. James, bachelors.

STOKES - Billy W. Sutton, masters; Steven C. Fuchs, bachelors.

OTHERS - Michael I. Phillips. Dwightie R. Hawkins, Joseph D. Patterson Jr.. Katherine E. Cooper, bachelors.

Pitt Cbumy have been asked to pledge a total o<ll.(N)0.

Also during the meeting, three outstanding A4T graduates were honored. Those honored were Edoiphus Towns, recogly named executive assistaig to the president of the borough of Brooklyn; John F. Poston. HI. a systems marketing qiecialist with the 3M Company in Detroit; and UoytUE. Inpian. Jr.. an educator in New Hanover Coun-tv

Add a badroom to your homa without ranrodaling. Luxury, oomfort and baauty now at a prica you can afford! FtiH and Supar Quaan-Sizas. AHStyiaa-Aft Fabriin^ AN Sala Fricad!

njiifkM-rtJFii:

04GraanvilieBlvd. Graanvilia,N.C.27t34 Open 9 A.M. Until 6 PM. Monday Through Saturday And Friday Nights Until 9

Fhona 756-3142 Convaniant Cradit Tarms PraaDallvaryiiSat-Up HugaSalaction Compatttiva Pricat

A-U-TtoIM|y iteawtar, OrMovllte. N.C.-undy, liivl. tm

Scarecrows Scarce

BOSTON (1;FI) They have btH.(me an endanKt*ix*d speeies a part ol our heritage that over the years has slowly disappeared ln)m the farms and gardens along the iMick nwds ol New F^ngland's towns and villages They are victims of modern times, a voiceless minority harking back to a less sophisticah'd age when they played a vital role in the life of the American farmer

Scanvrows There ]ust are not many left in New Kngland anymore in towns where scarecrows once st(X)d sentinel in every cornfield and vegetable patch, today only a handful remain. No, each spring, fewer and fewer scarecrows can be .seen.

They are a cwitroversial character praised by some, laughed at by others, but always humble in appearance as they stand uncomfortably perchcHf in th< middle of a field under a hot sun. doing a chore no ordinary farmhamd would welcome.

"I cant deny that they are a vanishing breed. I can remember that it wasnt long ago, when it seemed that just about every other field in town had a scarecrow. I guess it was just part of the way things used to be around here in the old days. said Mrs. Hollis Magoon of FYemont. N.H The Magoon farm, off Rte. 111. which passes through a small town of less than 1.000 inhabitants, is one of the few

farms in the area which still employs a scareciwt to .stand guaixl over the crops.

| really cant understand why they are disappearing, says In ing Iotter. a farmer in Bei-wick. Maine. Ive always u.sed one and I can say truthlully theyve always done the job lor me, .Sure, some-t inn's you get birds like the rcHl w ing blackbird, who wont pay as much attention to the scarecrows But hell, they dont always pay attention to me.

"I think one of the reasons p<H>f)le have gotten away from scarecniws is that they have lound that most birds are smarter than you think and it wont take them long to get ust*d to the scarecrow, said Profes.sor Robert Young of the University of Mas.sachusetts College ol Food and Natural Resources

But Thomas Lane, who works a small field across from his uncles farm on Rte. 4 in Billerica. Mass., savs the scarivrow is as good a method as any.

When those crows go after the crop, youve got to do whatever has to be done. We tried u.sing chemicals and soaking the seeds in oil. but we still c^ouldnt keep the birds away. You might not believe it. but we havent had any problems since the scarecrow took over

Like so much American folklore, the scarecrows history is intertwined wjth fact and legend.

The practice was c<mmon in Kngland and other Kuropean countrk*s before the time of the colonists In fact, the .scarecrow is referred to in the pages ol William .Shakespeares Henry tht' IV. which dates back .sometime around the Iftth ccmtury.

The actual origin of the .scarecrow is believed to have conx' down through the ages from the time of early (Ireek mythology, when the sc^arecrow was won^ipped as the (od of the field and protector of crops

Historians trace the scarecrow back to well before the time of Christ, where in the Greek village of Iampsacus. Mysia. the scarecrow was believed to have had divine qualities because of its ability to keep birds and other creatures away from the crops.

But it was the early American colonists who introduced to our culture the scarecrow as we know it today.

Over the years farmers have believed the most effective scarecrows are those which are as lifelike as possible those which actually appear to be a man or woman busy at work in the middle of a field.

But studies of various birds show that in truth, it doesnt really matter how realistic that scarecrow looks.

Vou could have the most elaborate scarecrow in the world. ' said James Baird, director of the natural history departmant at the Massachusetts Audubon Society, but as soon as the birds catch on to him. that scarecrow might as well not be standing out there at all.

IT HAPPENS AFTER DARK-Earth* Kltt,iUro< the Bikl-

way play, Ttabuktu, arrivw namday ni^ at New Yoira Waldorf-Astoria Hotel on the rimden of Tony Carroll, Mr. Univene W77. Tbtey were attending the IWby awards preaentatkjo by "After Dark magastae. (APLaaerphoto)

Mill Outlet Clothing

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Across Irorn Nichols

MENS POLYESTER

SLACKS

MENS COTTON PLAID

GOLF SLACKS

LADIES SHORT SLEEVE

AND SLEEVELESS SEER SUCKER

PANTS SUITS

$g99

MO?

1250

TERRY CLOTH ^ AO

SHORTS & TOPS........4.u,

SUN DRESSES.......

22.o26

SPRING COLORS

SPORT COATS

Annual String Camp Scheduled June 12-13

The annual String Camp sponsored by the Schod of Music, East Carolina University, has been set for the period June 12-23.

A comprehensive curriculum of music instruction Is being offered. This includes orchestra, music theory, sight-singing and ear-training, music literature, class piano, and violin and

chamber music performance.

The Strii^ Camp (acuity is drawn frwn the regular faculty of the School of Music fitan those specializing in music education for the young,

Camp directors are Dr. Rodney SchmWl and Dr. Rosalie Haritun.

The camp is open to children from kindergarten through the

Hollerin' Contest

TAR HiCKL BANDUIADER - Rocky Mounts Bo Thorpe, bandlender of Bo Thorpe and his new Geoeratkjon Orchestra, wiUbtTMdcast live on teieviskxi from the Ed Sullivan Theiger in New York Oty on My . The orchestra wfll be feetured tbixNtfMMt the five hour, prime tiine extravaganaza on the pro-mm "Damy Thomas and His FYiends." The band Is new playing a two week engagemeid at the Rlverhoat In New York City.

Rose High Choral Concert Thursday

Humans Imitating frog croakin' is the In thing this year for the 1978 annual National Hollerin Contest to be held in Spiveys Comer.

The contest takes place on Saturday. June 17. with the First Annual Frog Craokin Contest being one of the featured events of the day.

Other events will be the regular Hollerin Contest, a Ladies Callin Contest, a Junior Hollerin Contest, a ctmch shell and Fog Horn Blowtn Contest, and a Whistlin Contest.

Also of interest is the Third "Ham Holler-In known as WATCH (We Are The Community Helpers).

All events will be held on the football field at Midway High School. Spiveys Comer. A gospel sing at 8 p.m. will conclu the days activities.

Persons interested In competing are to write to: Ermon Godwin. President. National Hollerin Contest, First Citizens Bank and Trust Co.. Dunn. 28334.

ninth grade, including those without prior musical ln*truc-tion. Emphasis is placed on learning to hear and sing musical pitch, basic concepts of aural and visual relationshipe, reading music proficiently, learning complicated rhythmic struc-t,ures. music fundamentals, simple music cwnposltlon and instruction on Individual string instruments.

Further Iniormallon on the camp and application iorms are available at the School of Music. East Carolina University. Deadline for plication is May 30.

Ends Twite

Sweater Girls .

Soft Skwlders Sharp Carves"

-n-

Remember

TQPTTJNES40 YEARS AGO Yoort Parade May 14.1998

1. Love Walked In

2. Please Be Kind

3. Cry Baby Cry

4. Dont Be That Way

5. Ti Pi Tin

6. How Ja Like To Love Me

7. Youre An Education S.ILoveToWhlsUe

9. Goodnight Angel 10 Heigh Ho

Top Tan

1. -Night Fever. Bee Gees

2. -if I Cant Have You. Yvonne Elliman

3. "The Closer I Get to You. Flack & Hathaway

4. With a Little Luck, Wings

6. Cant Smile Without You, Wings

6. Youre the One That I Want. Newton-John & Travolta

7. Jack and Jill." Raydio

8. -Too Much. Too Little. Too Late. Mathis & Williams

9. "Dust in the Wind, Kansas

10 -Count on Me. Jefferson Starship

Top Country

1. -Its All Wrong, but Its All Right, Dolly Parton

2. -She Can Put Her Shoes Under My Bed. Johnny Duncan

3. "Every Time Two Fools Collide. Rogers & West

4. Im Always on a Mountain When I Fall. Merle Haggard

5. The Power of Positive Drinkin. Mickey Gilley

6. -Mayl Baby. Susie Al-lanson

7. Unchained Melody, Elvis Presley

8. -Do You Know You Are My .Sunshine." Statler Brothers

9. Georgia on My Mind." Willie Nelson

10 No. No. No." Rex Allen Jr.

Two staged choruses from Scott Joplins opera Tremonisha are to be the featured music on the Spring Concert to be presented by the choral department of Rose High School on Thursday. May 18 at the Rose High gym.

The concert, with performers from the Advanced Ensemble, the Concert Choir and the Girls Glee Club, is under the direction of Patricia Hiss. Members of the Stage Band directed by James Rodgers will accompany the singers. Sdoisls are Debbie Joyner, assisted by Lavine Smith and Crystal Barnes.

Another part of the program will be performances by a Renaissance group for three pieces for recorders and percussion played by members of the Advanced Ensemble. Henrietta Smith. Angela Morris and Barbara Wheeler will be the echo trio in Di Lassos EchoSong. Special accompaniment for J. S. Bachs Wir Ellen mit Schwachen doch emsigen Schrit-ten will be provided by Linda Davis, piano and James Kittreil. cello.

Other selections on the program will include Beautiful Savior with soloist Cornelius Satterwhite, The Way We Were. and its A Grand Night For Singing.

There is no admission charge

and the puUic is invited and en couraged to bring children.

Also A Larga Salaction Of Ladias And Mana Wranglar Gooda.

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 til 6 00 Fri N ."J-- tr 8 UO

q DOWNTOWN

YOU ASKED FOR IT

YOU GOT IT!!

See The Movie That Hdped Make Benji ; a Worlowide Phenomenon!

America* Most Hnggabls Hero IsBackI

G* story by BEN VAUGHN md JOE CAMP satmMty bv WE CAMP

-SAT-SUN.

SHOW FRIDAY 3:00-4:30-6:00

7:30-9:00 7:30-0:00

i^coiiiaio loioN?

ACADEMY AWARD

BESTPKTIIIE.rn.yu.

ANNIE HALL

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^Sunday, May 14, U7I-A-U

Kinston Arts Festival May 19-20

KINSTON The annual Kinston Spring Arts Festival has been announced for Friday and Saturday. May 19 and 20 at the Kinston Art Center.

Professional and amateur ar

tists and craftsmen are Invited to submit works in oil and acrylics, watercolor and pastel, drawing and graphics, mixed media, photography, weaving and handmade pottery.

Over $l..')00 will be awarded prize winner, inc'luding the best in show award. In addition to prizes, several purchase awards are to be made by Lenoir County businesses and individuals.

Estate Given To State

HALIFAX - The Ivey Hill Home Place, a historic estate in Halifax County, was donated on Monday, May 8 to the state of North Carolina by its present owner. Champion International Corporation.

The ceremony transferring the property took place at the home place on the Ivey Hill property. Sara W. Hodgkins, secretary of the N. C. Dept, of Cultural Resources, said the state will act to assure its rehabilitation and preservation.

Ivey Hill, also called the Matthews Place, is near Medoc State Park in Halifax County. The home place actually consists of two structures. The first, built around 1800. is in late Georgian style. The second is a Greek Revival sidehall addition, built around 1847.

According to documents, the home was "probably built for Isham Matthews and his son Thomas.

Mo.st historic properties acquired by the state in the past have been converted into state

Tarboro Event May 21

TARBORO - Sunday. May 21. from 2 to 5 p.m. is the date and time of the annual artists and craftsmen show on the historic Town Common in Tarboro.

Known as The Happening, the annual event is sponsored each year by the Friends of the Edgecombe County Library and the Tarboro Recreation Department.

A festival that draws bigger numbers of visitors each year, the 1977 festival had over 125 ar

tists and craftsmen from eastern North Carolina and attracted over 10,000 persons.

In addition to arts and crafts, there will be three hours of nonstop entertainment by various eastern North Carolina musicians. dancers and dramatists.

The Tarboro Town Common, established in 1760. is one of the finest in the South, shaded by two-century old oaks and with a long open space carpeted in grass.

historic sites for the visiting public. Ivey Hill, however, will be dedicated to continued use either as a residence or for another suitable purpose.

State preservationists along with historical groups around the state will consider various proposals for a permanent use of the property over the next several months. Proposals from private individuis or groups are welcomed.

Reception

A reception is being held from 3 to 5 p.m. today at the Greenville Art Center honoring a new student show, that of Pitt County Schools students of kindergarten through the eighth grade. The public is invited.

Entries will be received at the Art Center trom noon until 9 p.m. on Thursday. May 18. A maximum of three works may be entered upon payment of a $5.00 entry fee. Only original work completed within the last two years and not previously shown in a Springs Arts Festival will be accepted. Paintings must be dry, framed or stripped and ready to hang. Graphics, draw-ings. watercolors and photography must be matted and framed or protected with acetate and be ready for hanging.

Judges for the show will be Norbert W. Irvine, Associate Professor of Art. Atlantic Christian College. Wilson; Sara Ed-miston. chairman. Design Department, East Carolina University School of Art: and Bob Mitchell, professional photographer of Raleigh.

The Kinston Art Center is located at 111 E. Caswell Street in downtown Kinston.

This year the festival is being sponsored by The Kinston Daily Free Press newspaper, the Downtown Kinston Association and the Community Council for the Arts

Reynolds In Va. Beach Show

TRAliBPAItENCY OP 1VING8 - Tbe gauy, deUcMe bemty fl( fei vliknt Id both nuBHnade and natures gUt of wtatgB. In

Uit (op Mm Harris praedoea for a demonstratioo of an SBgtoa-poawrsdi^hlor, Kitty Haatn. he will fly this weeteid in of the TStti aoniversaiy of ttw Wrl^t brottien first

successful flight. Tbe event is the Nags Head Hang Gliding Spec-tactdar. In tfae bottom photo, two Narrow Winged DamsdfUn form an almost heart siuped pattern as Qiey carry out one of natures fUnctioas of laying ^KS. The pair was photognqihed in the Fiwida Everglades. (Both photos, APLaaerpbotos)

VIRGINIA BEACH. VA. -Aydens Steve Reynolds, a potter and co-partner with Ed Wein-traub in East of Ayden, is one of three craftsmen in the current exhibition on view in the Haroid Decker Galleries in Virginia Beach. Va.

In addition to Reynolds, potter Len Lindsey and Sharon Wolf,

who works in stained glass, are exhibiting.

The show opened Friday, May 12 and will continue on view through the month of May. The Harold Decker Galleries is located in Haygood Shopping Center. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday and on Saturday, and from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday.

Creative Writing Workshop Set

A JEWELRY BOX-This wooden Jewelry box by John Mentha, utilizing brass fitttngs from Hong Kong, is one of about 250 Itans of arts and crafts shown recently at the First Burroughs WeUoome Families Arts and Crafts Exhfiritkm. About 100 enqdoyees and monbers (rf their families took part in Uie dw, which drew several hundreds in attendance. Bleidha is with the nifmleal Dpyriopment division at Burrou^ Wdkome.

ST SlhWNS ISLAND. GA. -Dates have been announced for the 18th annual Creative Writing and Inspirational Workshop of the Dixie Council of Authors and Journalists, Inc for 1978.

The workshop this year will be June n to 18 in Epworth-by-the-Sea on St. Simons Island on the coast of Georgia. Harold R. Random is director. Classes are schedkded daily Monday through Saturday from8:15 a.m. to 12:15 and again from 1:15 to 2:30 p.m. Recreation tom^ beach trips

and similar events will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. daily: and 7:30 to 9 p.m. will be devoted to evening sessions, panels, and special events. Evening sessions are open to enrollees and to visitors without char^.

For those attending classes, there is a tuition fee of $55 for the week on a full time basis, or $9.23 per day for part time or day students.

Writers conducting daily classes will be: Dr. Dozier Cade, journalism. Dr. Cade is Director

of the School of Journalism, University of Tennessee; Ruth Tucker Herbert, author of a mystery novel, fiction; Doris Buchanan Smith, author, juvenile writing: Dr. James C. Bryant, chairman of the Div. of Humanities, Mercer University. Atlanta, non-fiction; Edith Blicksilver, professor of Literature at Georgia Institute of Technology, technique and textbook publishing; Violet Moore, columnist for the Macon Telegraph, feature writing: and Marel Brown, author and poet, inspirational writing.

Special programs participants will be; William J. Ahlfeld. ban

quet speaker; Jeanne Perkins Harman; Harry E. Harman. Ill; Celestine Sibley; and Richard A. Ray.

Other special participants covering various fields of writing, communications and publishing are : Herb Bridges. Frances Patton Statham. Dr. Ronald G. Killion. Nelle Mc-Father, Rodney Random. Genevieve Holden Pou. David Ogletree. Josephine Millichamp, and Dr. Charles T Waller.

Persons wanting additional information are to write to; Harold R. Random. Director, 4221 N. Shallowford Rd No. 7. Chamblee, Georgia, 30341

Walborn To Spoloto Festival

Jan Welbom. a graduate student in the School of Art. East Carolina University and a candidate for the MFA degree, has been selected to attend Spoleto Festival 1978 in Charleston as an apprentice in visual arts.

Welbom leaves for Charleston

Attoclatw Dtrwctor

RALEIGH - Kenneth Martin Beam of Norfolk. Va.. has been appointed associate director for administration of the N. C. Museum of Art. Prior to his appointment, he served as administrator of the Chrysler Museum. Norfolk.

May 18 and is scheduled to return to Greenville on June 15. Festival dates for the second annual SpoJeto Festival in Charleston are May 25-June 11

Founded by composer Gian Carlo Menotti as an expression of his personal appreciation for success in his career, the Spoleto Festival for 25 years was presented annually in the historic town of Spoleto, Italy. The festival involves music, drama, opera, dance, film ballet and the visual arts.

Last spring, the Festival added an American season, choosing Charleston from a number of cit ies considered for the event.

By WmiEBIAE GIBBS

James Haskins, author of more than 20 books for adults and young adults, has chosen the complex Barbara Jordan as the subject of his most recent book. Ms. Jonjan. a woman used to making history, has been the first black woman to become a Texas State Senator, the first black woman to represent a southern state in the House of Representatives, and the only black woman to sit on the House Judiciary Committee during impeachment proceedings against a president. As the first woman and the first black to give the keynote address. Ms. Jordan electrified the 1976 Democratic National Convention and millions of television viewers with her in^lring words and commanding presence. Her powerful intellect and personalitythe subject of intense speculation among journalists and other Washington-watchershas made her a political force to be reckoned with. BARBARA JORDAN, by James Haskins is a fascinating up-to-the-minute account of her short but spectacular career. Based on interviews with relatives, friends, and colleagues, it is a penetrating study of the fast-riding political figure who has captured the attention of the American public.

In a biography called PRINCE AMONG SLAVES, Terry Alford tells the incredible story of Ibrahima. Bom in 1762, to Sori, King of the f'ulbe. Ibrahima spent the first 26 years of his life as royalty before being captured and sold into slavery in-Mississippi. As a slave was nicknamed "Prince by his master of 19 years because of the unlikely story he tells about his royal heritage. When his story is su)stantiated by a white man. Ibrahima embarks on a difficult and fascinating struggle to regain his freedom. PRINCE AMONG SLAVES, written and researched over a period of seven years, traces Ibrahimas life from his birth, to his capture and trip across the Atlantic in a British slaver, to his years as a slave and his determined fight to regain his freedom. More than the biography of Ibrahima, Prince of the P'ulbe, Alfords book is a close study of American slavery, and one mans extraordinary triumph over it.

A new book called THE STARS AND SUPERSTARS OF MiACK MUSIC spotlights the greatest black stars in rock from Fats Domino to the Stylistics, from rock and roll to Philly Sound, from Aretha Franklin to the Pointer Sisters, from Stevie Wonder to the Jackson 5. It tells their stories, shows the contributions they have made to a developing music form and chronicles the history of the labels that encouraged their rise. Produced by Jeremy Pascall and Rob Burt, this book includes a roll-call of creators, inovators and artists who have made black music preeminent.

Pencil Works'

GREENSBORO - An exhibition of Pencil Works by five artists plus ceramics work by one artist are now on view in the Green Hill Art Gallery, Inc. at 712 Summit Ave.. Greensboro.

Artists with drawings being shown are Ben Bems. Judy Humphrey. Herb Jacksqn, Robert Nelson, and Richard Stenhouse. Stephanie Cote is showing ceramics.

In connection with the exhibit, a Writing Instruments Seminar will be offered by Jerry Williams of Faber Castell from 2:30 to 4:30 on Sunday, May 21. The public is invited.

* 264 PUYHOUSE * INDOOR tHEAnE

A Locxod A miim OrMftvTti* On ^

M U.S (FormvlH*Hpy.) M

Shov^ina Only TH* FiiwM tn Adulf E

PUn-PUTT

GOIF COURSES/^

- TSS-.1SZ0

FortheSunaOt!

NOW

SHOWING

DYNAMIC SCENESI

Steven VSiit/GALLERY

7 WOMEN NTHEBODY OFONE

FlrMiDOuano and Sloinno rX3ANNAKUmSnVlA

OMLACM weOlNTUWN

756-0848

Sports World

offers free skate rental to The Sunday Afternoon Session If You Present This Coupon.

Sessions 1-5:00 P.M.

For Infornwrtton,

Call 7M-4000 104 Rod lank* Rd.,

ohlnd Shonoy'

Opon 7 Days a Wook

MAKDlOWAVIS-PrtwtwdwIJBdA^jea^

li Iht U4. ItadiMt Marte, hm autborad a book Time Bate.*'Aad, te book ebkb detalla dngen of tranportlQg 11-TFud Hdval ps, M modtog mnrsa of aogar tbrooMi tte MMpaMlM4i|*lBitatrte. (APLaaorphoto)

5:30 P.M. WITN-TV Channel 7

RICHARD

oMAiiwacyt

UVBSTTU

USF&G

N-E-X-T!

Richarfi Burton In Equus (R)

N-E-X-TI

Tha Choirboys (R)

A RAP wriH RYAN - Ryan 074m1 takea a break in taming tato lateot movie Olivers Story to talk with some youjgitm who Idling on New Yorks tower East Side. Tte fOm is a

aeqod to Lore Story. (APLaserphoto)

$0 Exhibit

Jackson Show

MYSTIC SEAPORT, CONN. "New England and the Sea, a permanent exhibition of three centuries of American maritime history, has opened at Mystic Seaport. The exhibition, funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, is the largest and most comprehensive ever installed at the maritime history musuem.

Eskimo Art

WASHINGTON, D. C. - The Illinois State Museum is hosting a travelling exhibition Survival: The Life and Art of The Alaskan Eskimo vhich is being shown in several American museums. The show is funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities,

CHARLOTTE - Herb Jackson, professor of Art, Davidson College, is exhibiting eight large paintings in the Garden Gallery of the Mint Museum. A well-known painter, Jackson is represented in over 70 public and private collections, including the Whitney Museum, the Brooklyn Museum, the British Museum, the N.C. Museum of Art, Library of Congress. USIA in Japan, the Boston Musuem. and the Achenbach in San Francisco.

Jacksons show will be on view through May 31. Mint hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, and 2 to 5 on Sunday.

Roso Show

Appiications

Applications are now being accepted for the spring "Archives Workshop for Beginning Genealogists set for June 17 and 18, The workshop, sponsored by the N. C. Archives, will be held in the Archives and History/State Library Building, Ralei^. Sessions will be held all day Saturday, June 17 and on Sunday afternoon. June 18. The first 80 persons to apply will be admitted without further qualification. For information and application blanks write: Archives and Records Section, 109 E. Jones St.. Raleigh. N. C.. 27611.

RALEIGH The second and final day of the Carolinas District Rose Show will take place from 1 to 5 p.m. today in the lower mall of North Hills Shopping Center.

More than 1,500 exhibits of hybrid tea roses. Floribundas and Grandifloras, are scheduled to be shown The public is invited to see the show.

EMF Tickots

The Framing Shop

Custom Framing Docorator Prints Fino Art Roproductions Wildlifo Prints Sooscopos Floral Prints Limitod Editions AT

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Dickinson At Clark

752-2133

No Confederate Flag, DAR Members Unhappy

RALi-HGH. N.C. (APi - The United Daughters of the Confederacy re not happy aboirt the fact that Gov. Jim Hunts office decided not to fly the Confederate flag over the state Capitol on Confederate Memorial Day May 10.

One of the UDC leaders said the governor,s office ignored both tradition and a legislative rec-ommendation by not flying the flag

And Secretary of State Thad Eure said FYances Hoffman, honorary president of the N.C. Division of the UDC, was right.

"When the General Assembly makes a recommendation. It means something," said Eure who had received a number of phone calls protesting the omission.

Traditionally, the flag has flown next to the Stars and Stripes on May 10 in honor of Confederate Memorial day. The day Is the anniverary of General T.J. Stonewall Jacksons death. The day is a public holiday in North Carolina, but state employees do not get the day off.

$35,000 For Love

PHILADELPHIA (UPD -Millionaire sports magnate Fitz Eugene Dixon bought LOVE for Ui.OOO.

Dixon, the Philadelphia 76ers owner who paid $3 million for Julius Erving and once purchased $1 million worth of flowers for his suburban Philadelphia estate, purchased the bicentennial sculpture IX)VE Friday and gave it to Philadelphia.

The sculpture, a 10-foot stone pedestal topped with the letters L-O-V-E in enamaled steel, put on loan to the city in 1976 and plated on John F. Kennedy Plaza in the heart of the city, so to speak The administration o Mayor Frank L. Rizzo, however, decided it did not want to purchase the sculpture and it was loaded into a van Monday and taken back to the New York studio of sculptor Robert Indiana But it was evident almost immediately that many Philadelphians didnt want LOVE leaving town.

F'rom the time the .story broke until its happy conclusion, Mayor Rizzo and 1 have been deluged with offers of help. said City Representative Joseph LaSala.

Dixon called LaSala Friday morning saving he would foot the* bill.

LaSala said he contacted Rachel Chodorov. Indianas agent, who told him the price was reduced from $45.000 to $:t.5.ouo.

"I reduced thf price by $10.000 because it was for the citv." she said.

The governors office gave orders that the flag was not to be flown Wednesday because it "would ufMset some groups. ac*cording to Gary Pearce, the governors press secretary.

Pearce said the decision was made after the governors legal aide. Jack L. Cozort. could find no requirement for the Confederate flag to be flown.

But Eure said the governors office didnt research enough. In 1961. the General Assembly passed a resolution recommending that the Confederate flag "be flown over the state Capitol and other state buildings on Confederate Memorial Day and on other appropriate days.

Mrs. Hoffmans request had been refused only twice previously once when the Capitol was being renovated, and once when the request went to an official who was not a south-

The Quaker FIxport Packaging Co. then donated its services to bring the sculpture back from New York. It is expected back on Kennedy Plaza sometime next week.

erner.

Besides, she said, the Confederate flag was "not a symbol of racism. Its just a sacred flag of a lost cause. Its nothing to agitate anybody. Im shocked.

Eure said that in addition to a number of phone calls, some of the sweet ladies visited me with watery eyes. He said the governors office "didnt know what a hornets nest they were getting into.

NCSA Events Listed

WINSTON-SALEM - Two events are taking place at the North Carolina School of the Arts this week, one in music, the other in drama.

Today, tomorrow and Wednesday. May 14.15 and 17, the Opera Workshop will have a program devoted to student singers in individual scenes from the operas of Monteverdi. Bizet. Donizetti, Gounod, Humperdinck and Leoncavallo. The performances will be in Studio 606 Workshop.

Robert Ribmans play, The

Joilrney of the Fifth Horse, based on 'Turgenevs Diary of A Superfluous Man, will be presented at the Agnes de Mille. Theater nightly beginning tomorrow and continuing through Sunday, May 21. Directed by Malcolm Morrison, the cast is drawn from drama juniors at the school.

All performances for the two events will be at 8:15 p.m. For information and reservations call 723-1666.

GREENSBORO - The Eastern Music Festival 1978 program and ticket brochure is now available and the festival is accepting mail order for tickets. For this information, write to: Eastern Music Festival. 712 Summit Ave., Greensboro, N. C. 27405.

East Carolina

NIVERSITY

Evening Program

Snmmer Sesstm

May 22,1978-August 3,1978

Division of Continuing Education

0UE6E

REQISTRATiON; May 22,1978; Eiwin Hail (8:00 a.m.<0:30 p.m.)

LATE REQISTRATION: May 23^, 1078. (Lata faa of $S.OO wW ba chargad.) CLASSES BEQIN: May 23,1978END: August 3,1978

LAST DAY TO DROP A COURSE OR WITHDRAW FROM SCHOOL: Juna 19,1978

HOLIDAYS: Nona

The Division of Continuing Education offers its services to the needs of the adult PART-TIME Of FULL-TIME student. EVENING courses are availabie for your convenience. For irv formation about day credH courses, contact the office of the Division of Continuing Education. Evening credit courses are listed below Classes will be qs'^ceMed for Insufficient enrollment.

EVENING COURSES OFFERED THROUGH THE DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION

ANTH1000Introduction to Anthropotogy (Formerty 1,122) (8). A general introduetlon to anthropologioal studies of man and Ma culture. Tuesday and Thursday 0:804M p.m.

ECON 2113Prtndplee of Economics I (Replaces 111, 112, 243, 244) (3). An Introductory courao in economics. Covers eiements of micro-and macro economica, national product accounting and theory, money banking, supply, demand, and theory of the firm. Monday and Wednesday 0:30-OdM p.m.

ENQL 1100Composition (Replaces 1,2) (3). Essential skNis of standard written English and the appNcation of those skills In expoaltory and analytical writing. Essays of varying length on subfects drawn from readings In essays and short fiction. Monday and

Wednesday 0:30-0Mp.m.

ENOL 1200Composition (Roplaceo 2, 3) (3). Prerequisit: ENQL 1100. Introduction to the techniques of Nbrary research and the writing of reseerch papers. Subjects for writing asslgrunents wW bo drswn from readings In novels, poetry, and drama. Monday and Wednesday 0:30-0dl0 p.m.

ENQL 3200Black Ulorature In America (Formerly 277) (3). PrerequMtee: Engl 1100,1200. A study of Black Hterature with emphasis on the twonlioth century. Monday andWednoe-day0:30-0Mp.m.

MATH 0040Qertoral College Mathematics (Formerly 40) (3). Oeslgiwd to prepare the student for the tracHIlonal course In college algebra. Topics covered Include sets, real numbers, elgebrsic expressions, fractions, Hnpar equatlone. apeoM products and factors. and graphing. Tuesday and Thursday 0:30-0:00 p.m. (May not bo used to aaliefy general education nuthematlos rocpiiroment for East Caroline UnlveraHy.)

MATH 1000College Algebra (Formerly 00) (3). Covers the usual loples: sets, Hnear, quadratic, polynomial, and exponential hutctloiM; InequaNtlea, permutatiorM,

Mnations. the binomial theorem, and mathematicai Induction. Tuesday and Thursday 0:30-OMp.m.

MUBC 2200Music Appreciation (Formerly 120) a). Introduction to the boalc materiale of muele and theory utlMxatlon In the understanding and eqloyment of music of different stylee and periods. Mualeal elements, forme, stylistic fsatures and the role of music In our seeloty. Emphaelzes development of aural awarenses. Tuesday 0:30-0:30 p.m.

PHIL 1001The Bible and Its Backgrounds I (Formerty 100) (3.) Borne Old Testament laaohlnBa. Mendby and Wednesday 0^0-0:00 pm.

BPCH 2000 Bualnesa and Profeesienl tpeech (Formerly 100) (2.) The use of oral cem-municallone In bualnesa. Industry, and the profesalons. Thursday 0:JB-0:30 p.m.

Assistance and counaeling for handicapped students may be requested by contacting the Office of Handicapped Student Services. 331 Cotton Dorm. Phone 757-0700.

ContBct:

DhfiBion of Continuing Education ERWIN HALL East Carolina Unhrorsity OroonvHIa, N.C. Talophono 757-0324

^ Aneoue/Qpporfvo#y/AmfmeeAoeene<is*yer

East CarogtM UniveraMy Is OedicaMKt to equality of opponuniry in

Carolina Univarstty does not practica or condona discrimination in any kwin

againat atudartts, smploysaa. or appitcants on tha grounds of race, color, naOenai origin. isUglon aex ^ Carolina Unhwralty connnlt. Hamf to pcaiUvi^Soii

rsgardlsas of those characlsrtatlca.

ml Bpporiwmy

FRYERS

MORRELL PRIDE FIRST CUT

CHUCK ROAST

Center Cut ... 99i

PRICES EFFECTIVE MON.-TUES.

0VEBT0N3

SUPERMARKET

MNTITY

am%

RESEIVEi

Limit 2

Kraft

Mayonnaise

SUPER SAVER COUPON

GIANT

_ ^ WITH rtOllPniU Qna Far Custaawr

'Without Coupo^l.28 with coupon Cmmani.pUa.M.yU

Charmin Tissue I o

Tatar tay Fraiaa

French Fries

2U.BN.

SUPER SAVER COUPON

Clip This

DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR

8 Lb. Bog .WITH COUPON

UaUt Qua Par Casfamar Ceupee iapliwe Mey 14

Trevino Squeezes Into Colonial Lead

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP i - Its subdued Lee Trevino who is facing the possibility of another shootout with Tom Watson in Sundays final round of the $200,000 Colonial National Invitation Golf Tournament.

Playing here in front of all my family, all the kids, all my friends, you cant throw those temper tantrums like you do In Westchester or Worcester," Trevino said after a solid. 2-under-par 68 had lifted him into sole contrd of the third-round lead Saturday.

It helps, gives you a lift, having all those people out there pulling for you," said Trevino, who has recently moved back to nearby Dallas, his original home. But it kind of hurts, too. Everybody is out there yelling at you. hey. you got to start making those putts.

Sometimes 1 want to turn anxaid ind say, what the hell do you thifdt Im trying to do?

He had many opportunities Saturday, but couldnt get anything going until the run down the stretch. I think 1 was tr^g to wish the ball in the hole, he said.

A couple of them found the cups on the ISth and 17th. lifting him in front of Steve Melnyk and setting up the potential of another duel with Watson, the man who beat him last Week in Dallas. Tom was only three shots back after a 68.

Im still in the hunt. he said. Im hitting the ball better: actually pretty good. Im making some mistakes, but Im scramblihg good enough to cover them. My bad shots arent that bad. I could win. but Id have to have a very good round to do it .

Trevino felt the same way.

Im going to have to shoot in the 60s to win. he said.

Trevino, who birdied two of his last four holes on the tough, unforgiving old Colonial Country Club course, had a 54-hoie total of 202.

That was eight shots under par on the rose-bordered layout on the Trinity River and a single shot in front of Melnyk. who bogeyed the final hole to drop out of the lead for the first time in thetomriament.

I got just what I deserved, a five." said Melnyk. who pullhooked his drive on the I8th and finished with a roioid of par 70. It doesnt make me happy and it kind of gives me a bad taste in the morth. but thatsexactly what I deserved.

He had a 203 total in the quest of his first title in ei^t long years of tour activity.

Jerry Heard, who started the hot, humid, sunny day in a tie for the lead with Menlyk. dropped back to 204, tw shots off Trevinos pace, with a 71.

1 didnt putt well, but I played well enou^ not to take myself

completely out of it." he said. Tm still confident. I dont feel like its a mistake for me to be in this position. I can still win

Tom Watson, who clalnied his third title of the year and the leading money-winning spot with his victory over Trevino last week, got in position with a 68 and a 205 total.

Im still In the hunt. said the gritty redhead, who won 1977 Player of the Vear honors. 1 like my position if I can shoot a good round tomorrow.

Tom Purtzer was next at 206.

Tied at 207 were Fuzzy Zoelier. Jerry Pale. Tom Kite and Danny Edwards. Zoelier, who has three eagles in as many days, made double-bogey 6 on the last hole for a 72. Edwards holed an approach shot for eagle 2 on the ninth and had 72. Kite shot 70 andPale71.

U.S. Open champ Hubert Green, a two-time winner this year, managed a 69-211. South African Gary Player, winner of three consecutive events earlier in the year. 4-putted the fourth green and had a 74-216.

Melnyk started birdie-bogey. saved par with an 18-footer on the fifth and got to one under for the day with another putt of about the same distance on the seventh.

Im kind of mad at myself, he said. I had a very chance to separate myself from the field. I had good birdie chances on the Uth through 14th holes, and didnt make any of them.

He had to make a pair of great saves from bunkers on the l6th and 17th. then bogeyed the last.

And while he was having his troubles coming home. Trevino was making his move to the happy encouragement of a vast, stampeding mob of fans.

I think. Melnyk said dryly, there may be a couple of Texans out there rooting for Trevino.

Third-Round Leaders

Lee Trevino Steve Melnyk Jerry Heard Tom Watson Tom Purtzer Fuzzy Zoelier Jerry Pate Tom Kite Danny Edwards Gary Koch Jim Simons

66-68-68--202

65^-70-203

67-66-71-204

69-68-68-205

70-68-68-206

66-69-72-207

69-67-71-207

68-69-70-207

67-68-72-207

70-69-69-208 70-67-71-208

AF Lwrpne

Travino shows |oy ovor a par putt on 18th groon in Saturday's third round

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

Bosox Take First Place

SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 14, 1978

NBA Playoffs-

Denver At Cliff's Edge

ffiSATTLE (API Three straight defeats have pushed the Denver Nuggets to the edge of the cliff in the National Basketball Asaociation playoffs. But it's the winning coadi. Seattle's Lenny Wilkens, who thinks he has to explain himself.

We dont have over-confidence. Im tired of that suggestion. Wilkens said after the SuperSonics dispatched the Nuggets 100-94 Friday night to take a commanding 3-1 lead in their best-of-seven Western Conferaice chanqiionship series.

A victory Sunday in Game 5 in Denver would propd the Sonics into the NBA finals ftar the first time in their l l-year history.

Friday night, the Sonics played some of their best defensive basketball of the seaamt in the second half hi a comeback triumph.

I dont think weve ever played a better two quarters. said Sonics center Marvin Webster. To hold a team to 18 points in each quarter and 36 points in a half is tenacious defense.

You know when youre down and the offense isnt going well, the coach says you can always play good defense and rebound. If you do that, eventually you can catch up.

Thats exactly what Seattle did.

Said Denver Coach Larry Brown: They keep coming at you. hustling and rebounding all the time. And they are getting good bench support. You look down at our bench and we dont have some players that can give us offense.

Its tou^ beiiig down 3-1. If we play well on Sunday, Ill hope well be back here in Seattle (for a sixth game Wednesday ni^t > ...The only thing 1 ask of this team is to work hard and try a little harder. You cant hope and wish shots in.

Seattle guard Demiis Johnson pumped in a career-high 31 poinU Friday night and did a yetnnans job on defense on the Nuggets. most dangerous weapon, David Thompson.

For 46 minutes the 6-foot-4 Johnson, a second-year pro from Pepperdine, confronted 4he 6-4 'Diompson. By games end. Thompson, Denvers leading scorer in the regular season, who entered Fridays game shooting just 39 percent in the series, had 2i piriids. But he hit just lOof 27 shots and was held to only 8 points in the second half.

Jolmson scored II points in the fourth period and Fred Brown. Seattles designated gunner off the bench, scored all 11 of his points in the finai quarter. It was the Sonics 19th straight victory at home, including seven In the playoffs.

AFLewaneie

David Thompson guards Donnis Johnson

Sixers Break Promise

PHILADELPHIA (API The Philadelphia 76ers broke their promise.

After Portland won the National Basketball Association title last year, vanquished Philadelphia pnmiised the fans. We owe you one."

Now. thanks to the Washington Bullets who nipped the Sixers 101-88 Friday night in Game 6 of the best-of-seven NBA Eastern Conference championship series, the debts up to two.

Philaddphia's dream of making up for last years loss fdl apart Friday nidit with Wes Unseids tip-in with 12 seconds left.

So what happens now to the 12 million super-duper glitter team?

Yeah. 1 anticipate a major trade now. Basketball is a game people play to wia said Sixers Lloyd Free after directing words of wrath to Friday nights referees.

But I dont thtaifc this team coidd ever considr itself losers. People came to see us that never thought about seeing a basketbali fame. Free said.

When he fired Gene Shue and hired rookie coach Billy Ctm-nin^uun early in the season, Sixm owner F. Eugene Dixon said, All Im Meresled in are the resuNs."

Two weeks ago on tefevtskM he said: 1 wont be disappointed if Portland doemt reach the finals. Ill only be disappQinted if were nal hi the finals."

The fella who bankrotti Julius Erving and Company h got to be

1 think if we had made it past this game, wed have made it past Sunday, wed have won the diampionship." said Pat Williams, the Sheersgenaral manager.

Were ttce a guy who has learned to play golf, then learned to reach par. gMn laaiwad to break par. All of a sudden wh can't break gar.WiUiaimaaid.

Collins, wha seared 31 of his S points in the first half, a team

playoff record, offered this explanation: "Maybe the character of this team is such that things come too easy for us. and in the end that hurts us.

irs like a rebounder who rebounds well because he's a great leaper. not because he plays position or blocks out. Maybe that api^ies to all of us. taking a shorter step, whatever, fm-getting that you have to do it the right way if youre ever gonna ^ the most out of what you have.

Theres no magic switch, not even on a team with all the talent we have. You cant just turn it off, turn it on. Sometimes, if you think you can do that, its the other team thats busy turning it on. Collins concluded.

Final Series Set

NEW YORK (APi If Seattle beats Denver Sunday, the SuperSonics will host the Washington Bullets Friday night in the opener of the National Bask^ball Association championship&. the league said Saturday.

Seattle finished the regular season with a 47-35 record to Washingtons 44-38. thus gaining a prospective home<ourt edge in Uieftaials.

If the Sonics close out the series Sunday in Denver, they'li open the finals with home games Friday nigM. May 19 and Sunday. May 21. The third and fourth games would be in Washin^on Thuraday night. May 25. and Sunday. MayM *11)6 renuMng three gnnes. if necessary, will be played May 30 in Seattle. June 2 in Washington and June 4 in Seattle.

if Denver wins Sundays game to remain alive in the Western finals, the championship round will begin Sunday, May 21.

................. I

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) The Boston Red Sox almost fumbled their way out of a victory Saturday but instead ended up in sole possession of first place in the American League East.

Fred Lynn, who earlier had hit a solo home run, dropped Willie Norwoods fly in the eighth inning with the Red Sox ahead 3-2, then made a bad throw to the infield. But Jerry Remys relay peg to Carlton Fisk got the streaking Norwood at the plate and helped preservo a 4-2 victory in the nationally televised game.

It was just a bad play all the way around, admitted Lynn. This one just went our way.

Norwood hit a high, windblown fly ball to center with one out in the eighth. He never hesitated rounding third after Lynn dropped the bail near the fence.

Lynns throw was poor and Fisk said Remys relay wasnt the greatest, either. but it was good enough to nip Norwood at the plate.

I was surprized he was coming. but I guess their third base coach (Karl Kuehl) decided to send him when he saw the bad throw by Freddie, said Fisk. 1 didnt think wed get him when I saw the throw, but I knew I had him when I made the tag.

Mike Torrez and Tom Bur-gmeier combined to stop Minnesota on seven hits as the Red Sox posted their ninth triumph in 10 games.

Torrez, 5-1, was touched for a run in the first inning when Willie Norwood singled, stole second, took third on an infield out and scored on Rod Carews double. Tlie 31-year-old righthander allowed just two hits over the^next five innings before giving up a home run to Mike Cubbage in the seventh.

Torrez, who won his third straight game, struck out five batters and walked only one. He was relieved by Burgmeier after giving up a leadoff single to Carew in the ninth.

Geoff Zahn. 2-2, gave up just five hits in eight innings and suffered the loss. He gave way

to Tom Johnson in the ninth.

Boston took a 2-1 lead in the second inning on a run-scoring single by Butch Hobson and a bases-loaded walk to Rick Burleson. Lynn drilled a 420-foot homer to dead center to lead off the fourth and give the Red Sox a 3-1 lead.

The Twins narrowly missed tying the game in the eighth when Norwood was thrown out at home after hitting a long fly ball to center which Lynn dropped for an error. Lynns throw was relayed by second baseman Jerry Remy to catcher Carlton Fisk in time to nip the sliding Norwood at the plate.

Boston got its finai run in the ninth on singles by Fisk and Lynn, a walk to Dwight Evans and Bob Baileys sacrifice fly.

Boston went ahead 2-1 in the second inning with the aid of an error by Twins shortstop Roy Smalley and Zahns brief wildness.

Carl Yastrzemski led off with a pop fly double which dropped between three Minnesota defenders in shallow center field

and reached third when Smalley booted Fisks grounder. After Zahn walked Lynn, Hobson lined a single to left to score Yastrzemski and two outs later Burleson worked Zahn for a base on balls to force in Fisk.

Minnesota, which lost for the 17th time in its last 21 games, tried to rally in the ninth but was cut short by Bostons third double play.

Buricsn ss Homy 2b Ricc II Ystrzm lb Fisfc c Lyoo ct Hobson 3b Duffy 3b Evans rf Baifcy dh

Total

brhbl

4 0 0 1 Norwood If 4 0 0 0 Smlly ss

3 0 10 Corew lb

4 110 Cubbog 3b 4 2 10 Morals ph 3 12 1 Ford cf

3 0 11 Rivera pr 1 0 0 0 Wyfsegar c 3 0 0 0 Cbilesdh 3 0 I 1 Powell rf Wilfong 2b Adams pb Randall 3b 31 4 7 4 TolOl

brhW*-

3 110

4 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 3 12 1 10 0 0 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

t 7 3

to 100 00 1- 4' 1 toe 100-1

E L/nn. Smalley DP Boston 3. Min ncsota 3 LOB Boston 6. Minnesota 4. 2B Ystrzmski. Bailey. Carew. MR Lynn (51. Cuboagc (21 SB Norwood. S-Wyne gar SF Bailey

IP H R IR M SO

t 7 2 2 1 5

I 0 0 0 0 0

Zahn L.2 2 i 5 3 2 3 4

ToJonnson I 2 I I 1 0

Save Burgmeier (21. HBP Ford (by Burqmeierl T 2 40 A 7,I4

Free Agent Stars Signed

By Hw Aandated Pra

The fishing season isnt even open in parts of the National Basketball Association free-agent pool, yet the stock is being rapidly deleted.

The recent signings of David Thompson by Denver, Scott Wedman by Kansas City and Campy Russell by Cleveland removed three of the most attractive names from a rather slim list of about 25 players becoming free agents this summer

Marvin Webster, whose pivot play helped Seattle knock out defending champion Portland on its way into the playoff semifinals. is the most attractive player on the list. Hes a young, agile. 7-foot-I in-timidator around whom a cli) can build. The New York

Knicks. among others, are known to be interested.

Webster will not become a free agent until his team completes the playoffs, so any formal contact before then could be construed as tampering. In any case, Sonics owner Sam Schulman, basking in his teams success, recognizes that Webster has been a major factor in that success and is not going to let him ^ without a fight.

Im worth $40 million. said the exuberant Schulman. If its a matter of money, nobody is going to outbid me."

With Rick Barry rqwrtedly having reached agreement on a new contract with Golden State, the best names on the free agent list besides Webster are guard Earl Monroe of New York and forwards Kermit

Washington of Boston and Dan Roundfield of Indiana.

Monroes advanced age and even more advanced salary puts him beyond the realm of practicality for most NBA teams, while the Celtics went out on a limb to get Washington from Los Angeles this season. Both can be expected to remain where they are.

Roundfield is another matter. The Pacers are having their annual money problems, despite having operated in the black last year, and may not be willing to meet the demands of both Roundfield and their high first-round draft choice, whoever that turns out to be.

Most of the others in this summers free-agent pool are players of marginal ability for whom few clubs would be will

ing to risk losing something valuable in compensation. For these players, free agency may turn out to mean unemployment.

An unusual case is that of Brian Taylor, the guard who jumped the Denver Nuggets in midseason claiming he was a free agent because the club bad violated terms of his contract. Even though Taylor has been unhappy on three teams in the last three years and an arbitrator ruled that any team signing him must pay the Nuggets compensation, there is likely to be at least some interest in a big guard vrho can play defense the way he can.

Sources say Los Angeles and New York both have been negotiating with Taylor and his agent. Abdul Jalil, and a signing could take place soon.

-Ih k-L ^

ill Madlock (I) and Wlllla McCovay awolt aid aftar colliding floldlng fiaR-wp

tmMttynaOKtmr, OrMBvttta. N.v.-ummy. y i. i

.american league

A's End No~Hiffer; Gain Win Over Tigers

DETROIT (AP) - The Oakland As, held hitless by Dave Rozetna for seven innings, broke loose for three nms in the eighth and edged the Detroit Tigers 3-2 Saturday.

Mark) Guerrro led off the Oakland eighth with a bad-hop single off the body of third baseman Phil MaiAowski, breaking up the no-hit bid. Then Dave Revering erased Detroits 2-0 lead with a home run into the ig>per deck in right field.

Rozema, 2-1. who hacbit pitched in 13 days because of a stiff arm and a sore throat, walked the next two batters. They moved up a base on a sacrifice, Gary Thomasson was walked in tentionally to load the bases and Dwayne Murphy drove in the winning run with a sacrifice fly.

Bob Lacey, 3-0 was the winner in relief of Matt Keough.

Detroits runs, both imearned, came in the third inning Keough gave up just three hits but walked six before being relieved t^ Lacey with two out in the severkh.

Ron LeFlore opened the third with an infield single. Lou Whitaker hit a routine grounder which second baseman Mike Edwards fielded but threw wildly to second, allowing LeFlore to race all the way home.

OMdamt tt* tat-l

Detroit ttl -1

E E&%ian. Edwards. Guerrero OP Oakland 2. Detroit i LOB Oakland 4. Detroit to HR Rcvennq <?) SB Oilone. LeFtorc S Essian SF DMurptiy

IP H II iR SB SO

Oakland

Keougti 6?93 7 0 6 7

Lacey W,3 0 23 1 0 0 I 0

Sosa 1 2 3 1 0 0 0 1

american league

/v/e's Three RBi s Lead Giants To Win

Ro/oma L.2 ) 7 2 3 2 3 3 5 2

Miller 113 1 0 0 0 4

Save Sosa IS) WP Keouot) 1L 2 39.

A 16.324

JCru? 7b Reynids ss Braun db Bochtc If RuJons cf WStom 3b Brnbrdt lb Hale rl Roberts rl Plummr c

Total

Saottio

oBrk W

2 10) Bosetti cf

4 0 7 2 Bailor rf

5 111 Hutton If 4 2 10 Carty db

4 17 7 Maybry lb

3 I 1 t Hovvell 3b

5 0 11 Asbby c

1 0 0 0 AAcKay 2b

3 7 11 Gome/ 2b

4 17 0 Ewinq pb

TiJbnsn 2b f II f Total

Mariners Defeat Blue Jays

TORONTO (AP) Leon Roberts homered and Ruppert Jones hit a two-run double as the Seattle Mariners defeated the Toronto Blue Jays M Saturday, handing Tortmto starter Dave Lemanczyk his seventh loss in as many decisions.

The Mariners collected 11 hits and eight walks off four Toronto pitchers in the game which was delayed three hours, 18 minutes in starting because of rain.

Seattle scored three runs off Lemanczyk in the first inning.

Steve Braun singled home Julio Cruz with the games first run and Jones followed with his two-run double as the Mariners reached Lemanczyk for three hits and three walks in only one-third of an inning.

The Mariners added a run in the second on a ground-rule double by Bill Plummer and a single by Craig Reynolds, and another in the fourth on Roberts fifth home run of the season.

Seattle struck for three more runs in the fifth, sending nine men to the plate. Bill Steins triple scored one run and the other two came across on bases-loaded walks.

Dick Pole. 3^. got the victory although he gave up five runs on seven hits. Rico Carty belted his seventh homer of the season off reliever Byron McLaughlin in the seventh for Torontos final run.

ibrhM

5 0 10

4 10 0

5 2 2 1 4 12 1 2 0^ 1 4 0 1 I 4 0 0 0 4 2 3 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

31B 130 ttl-f 3B0 111 I

E RuJones 2. WStem LOB Seattle 9, Toronto 7 76 RuJones 7, Huffon. Plum mrr, Bornhardt 3B McKay. WStom HR Roberts (5). Carty <7> SB Rey

nolds. Roberts S JCruz. RuJones SF MAybcrry

IP H R ER BE SO

SMtn*

Pole W.J4 6 ; 5 4 ? 0

AAcLrtoqhlin 111? 1 I 0 0

Romo I ? 3 0 0 0 0 0

ToroMo

Lcmoflyk LO? 1 3 3 3 3 3 0

BA/looro 4 6 4 4 0 1

Wallacp 13 0 I I 3 0

Willis 4 13 2 1 I 2 I

Svc Romo (31 HBP Moyberry (by Polo) Balk BMooro PB Aihby T 2 SO A 21.350

Ends No-Hlttr

Oakland As Mark) Guerrero edges off first base whfle Detndt Tigers pitcher Dave Rosesna kxAs for a signal in die eigbth taming of Saturdays game in Detitdt. Rosema bad a no4iitter going mtail Guerreros leadoff single in the eighth. The As went on to win die game 3-2. (APLaeoririioto)

NFLPA: Free Agent System Is Not Working

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Mike Ivle. a replacement lor the' injured Willie McCovey, drove in three runs with a double and a sacrifice fly to lead the San Francisco Giants to a 7-6 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday.

Jack Clark drove in two runs with a triple and a single as the Giants maintained their lead in the National League West by winning for the nth time in 14 games.

St. Louis reached winning pitcher John Montefusco, 2-2, for three runs in the first on singles by Lou Brock and Tony Scott, an RBI double by Keith Hernandez and a two-run single by Ken Reitz.

Singles by Clark, Larry Herndon and Mike Sadek and a throwing error by catcher Ted Simmons gave the Giants two runs in the fourth. They added two more in the fifth on Bill Madlocks double, Terry Whitfields walk. Ivie s sacrifice fly and Clark's single.

The Cards tied it at 4mn the sixth on Mike PhUlips run-scoring single, but San Francisco broke the tie against reliever Mark Littell, 1-3, with three runs in the seventh. Ivie hammered a 400-foot double to center for two runs and scored on a triple by Clark

3 1)0 2 10 0 1000 2 113

4 13 2 4 110 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 2 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 t 0 0 0

tan Prancltco tarhM BrkM

S I I 0 MMHck 2b 4 2 3 0

5 M 0 WtiiHiM H 5 2 3 1 Evmh 3b 4 13 0 McCovy lb 4 111 ivi# lb 4 0 12 ClATk ri

3 0 12 Herntfb cf 0 0 0 0 LeMstr M

4 0 0 0 Stack c 2 0 0 0 Miittffc p 10 0 0 pb 0 0 0 0 LAvellc p 10 0 0

31 0 II Total 31 ? M I

300 00 I BlB->

StaPranetoeo ft# 30x^7

E M<dlock. Ivtc. Simmont. tOB Sf

L0UI5 7. San Fratxitco S 2B Morales.

Akadlock. Ivie. KHrnandi. Simmons 3B Clark SB Herndon. Madhxk SP Ivie.

Pbilhps

IP N R III M to

tt. tomt

Rasmussn 7 4 4 2 4

Littell L. 1 3 1 3 3 3 1 2

Vuckovich I 0 0 0 0 1

San Prancteo

MntctuscW.2 7 7 6 4 4 1 2

Lavelle 7 S 2 2 0 0

Save LavcHc (S) Balk Mntefusco 2. Lavcllc. Rasmussn T 2 2t. A 124367.

Brock If TScoff rf KHrnni lb Simmons < Morales cf Rcil/ 3b Phillips ss Vuckvcb p Tyson 70 Rasmsn p Dwyer ph Litton p Tmpitn ss Total tt

Indians Win 4th Straight

CLEVELAND (AP) - Andre Thornton's two-run Single in the sixth Inning carried the Geveland Indians to their fourth straight victory, a 2-1 decision over the California Angels Saturday.

Rick Waits. 3-2, gave up seven hits and was helped out of three different jams by Cleveland double plays. The loser was (^ris Knapp, 4-3, who gave i4> just five hits, four of them in the sixth.

The Angels took a 1-0 lead in the fifth. Carney Lansford led off with a single and went to

second on a wild pitch. Brian Downing struck out. but Lansford scored when Rick Millers bouncer to first went through Thorntons legs for an error.

Ron Hassey led off Clevelands sixth with a single. He went to second as Rick Manning bunted for a hit, but was out at third on Jim Norris flelders-choice bunt.

Buddy Beii flied out deep to right, with Manning going to third on the play. Norris then stole second and lliornton followed with a soft liner that just eluded shortstop Dave Chalks

grasp and brought both runners home.

CMMernia

RMiilcr ri Chlk Bosiock cl Rudi dh BAyior II RJcksn lb Grif h ?b Lansfrd 3b Oowriirx) c

Toral

Clovfbd

tarhM

4 0 0 0 AAannng cf

3 0 7 0 JNorris ri

4 0 0 0 BBell 3b

4 0 2 0 Thoforn lb 3 0 0 0 Grubb If 3 0 10 Horton dh

3 0 0 0 Kuiper ?b

4 110 Blanks ss

4 0 10 Very/er ss Hasscy c 32 I 7 0 Total

abrhbi

4 110 4 10 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 12 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 7 0 10 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 10 19 7 $3

CaHfomo 000 010 000-1

CIVMtand 000 001 OOx-1

6 Thornton OP Clnvplana 3 LOB Cdhlornia . Cleveland 4 38 RoJackson SB JNorris

IR H R ER BB lO

CatTomta

Knapp L.4 3 I 5 1 2 ? I I

Clovland

Wails W 3 2 9 7 114*

WP yvaits 2 T 2 04 A 13.011

Vikings Blank North Pitt

BETHEL - D. H Conleys Randy Edens pitched a ib-O shutout victory over North Pitt yesterday afternoon.

Edens helped his ovro cause with a 2-4 hitting performance, while brother Mike was 3-4. Jeff Hines was 3-4 and Carl Knight 2-3 for the Panthers, who had six

hits.

Gary Brock got things started off for ConJey with a run in the second. He reached on a single and scored when Mike Edens tripled.

The Vikes scored five runs in the fourth. Mike Eklens singled and moved to second when Nug-

Junlor Team Loses Match

The Greenville Recreation Department's junior tennis team lost its final match of the season to Wilson yesterday by an 8-3 score

Wilson won six of seven singles matches to clinch the match before it entered doubles competition The Greenville team compiled a 4-2 record this year, second in the conference to Wilson

Summary:

John Lowe (W) d BerT Singleton. 3

Tom Benson (W) d Raynor Casey,

Walter Blake (W) d Tom Messick, 8 6

(W)

Jonathan

Walter Rand Me Gee, 8 I Richard AMegood (W) d Bobby Gantt, 8 5 Paul Farley (G) d Lee Gliarmis, 8 6

Walter Rand (W) d Van Warren,

8 0

Love Benson (W) d

8 2

Singleton Messick (G) d Morning David Pope, 8 5 McGee Farley (G) d Blackwell Jell Lamm, 8 2 Blake Gliarmis (W) Budacy Gregg Davis, 8 1.

Gantt Casey. Bradley

gic Worthington received a base on balls. Arnell Credle got a safety to knock Edens home and Worthington followed on a passed ball.

Ben Wilson singled in Credle. and after Curtis Spencer got on via a North Pitt mispiay. Wilson crossed home on a ^ssed ball. Brock then walked and Spencer scored the frame's final run-

when Mike Phillips reached on an error.

- The Vikes added another run in the fifth and three more in the seventh to raise their record to 9-7 overall and in the Eastern Carolina Conference. North Pitt is now 3-16 and 2-13.

COnlBV 010 510 3 10 7 I

N. Pin 000 000 0- 0 6 5

Edens and Spencer. Hines, Briley (71 and Wilson

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The National Football League Players Association will argue before the 8th U S. District Court of Appeals in Minneapolis Tuesday that the current free agent system is not working and should be returned to the courts for further investigation.

According to Ed Garvey, NFL Players Association executive director, this action was taken because it is now apparent that the NFL clubs, with one or two exceptions, are not engaged in serious bidding for free agents under the new bargaining agreement

Only six players of 93 received offers this year, and objective people must,coodude that something is wrong, Garvey added. We believe we have discovered the reason why it is not working. The clubs are taking the position for the first time that they have a perpetual option on free agents who tol to get offers from other teams

We vigorously oppose their interpretation of the agreement and want to bring this new development to the courts attention

On Feb. 1, 126 players became free a^nts. Thirty-three received no qualifying offers from their old clubs and were totally free to sign with other teams.

An additional 22 players resigned with their old clubs and another 15 either are expected to retire or not pass physicals.

Of the remaining 56 players, only six were signed by new clubs, and. according to the NFLPA. therein lies the problem.

Why not? asks Garvey. First, several teams did not enter the bidding at all, and several more talked with only one or two players. This indicates bad faith on the part of the management.

Those players who received no offers could become free June 1 if their old team makes them no qualifying offer. But if

Easy Riding!

Hawk

Hondamatic

Honda introduces the world 8 first mid-range semi-automatic road bike Twin cylinder 395cc 4-strotie engine A firat-timer can look like an expert An expert can enjoy riding without clutchino

Ustrt838.1t

MMn

*1395..

HoMlaof Grenville

e.1Mti ttrMtiJrt. 7w-aei8

HOMXMK

Levis

Mens Straight Leg

Levis

Corduroy only. Waist 28 to 34. Blue, tan, grey, green, navy or yellow.

Downtown Melt Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

the team makes a (]ualifying offer before then (at a 10 per cent raise over the 1977 salary), the player must sign with the old team.

Thus, the NFLPA is saying that owners may not be playing the game correctly; perhaps deliberately not signing players in order to protect their own investments.

Youre really not a free agent, said Minnesotas Phil Wise, who received no offers from other clubs and was given a renewel offer by the Vikings. Youre kind of tainted merchandise

In Wises case, he could sit out the 1978 season, or sign and become a free agent all over again next Feb. 1.

But by then youre another year older and deeper in debt, said Wise.

Garvey, who admits that the free agent system wasnt designed to help the superstar, says, in a monopoly like the NFL it wont work if the teams are negotiating in bad faith.

Astros Hold Off Mets

NEW YORK (AP) Enos Cabell drove in three runs with a single and a double as the Houston Astros jumped on rookie Mike Bruhert for seven runs in the first three innings and held on for a 7-4 victory Saturday over the New York Mets.

Bruhert. 1-3, entered the game with the second-best earned run average in the National League. 1.80, but allowed 10 hits and committed two-base errors in three innings.

After the Astros made it 2-0 in the first with Cabells single and Cesar Cedenos double driving home runs, they erupted for four runs in the second. Joe Ferguson singled, Roger Metzger doubled, pitcher Joe Niekro and Terry Puhl each delivered RBI singles before Cabell drove home two more two a double.

Houston made it 7-0 in the third on Fergusons double after Art Howe reached second when Bruhert threw away his groimder.

'The Mets bounced back for three runs in the third as Willie Montanez. Steve Henderson, and John Stearns each collected RBI singles. Niekro, relieved in the sixth inning by Joe Sambito, snapped his personal three-game losing streak and is 2-4.

Expos Top Braves

MONTREAL (AP) - Steve Rogers tossed a three-hitter and Gary Carter homered Saturday as the Montreal Expos beat the Atlanta Braves 34).

Rogers. 4-3, struck out five and walked two on the way to his third complete game of the season.

Phil Niekro. 2-. who fanned Ellis Valentine in the fifth inning for the 2,000th strikeout of his career, was tagged for two runs in the third. Andre Dawson was hit by a pitchAvith two outs. Niekro walked Carter.

Tony Perez then singled Dawson home and Valentine singled to score Carter.

llOMBtan

Hem Yerk

tarhW

tarliM

Puhl ff

5 2 3 1 RAhdJe 3b

5 0 10

CeboH 3b

4 17 3 EMtadM rf

4 0 0 0

Codcho cf

4 0 11 BMet/gr p

0 0 0 0

JCru/ rf

5 0 10 BVlnm ph

0 0 0 0

Watson lb

5 0 10 MAililli cf

4 12 0

Bcrqmn lb

0 0 0 0 AAonfni lb

5 1 2 I

HOW 7b

3 10 0 SHhdrvi If

2 0 11

Fcrqusn c

4 12 1 Corneto p

0 0 0 0

RMt/gr

3 12 0 Kranpl pih

0 0 0 0

JHtckro p

3 111 SfOberl p

0 0 0 0

Sambito p

0 0 0 0 Grieve If

10 0 0

Stearns c Yngbid 2b

4 0 11

4 13 0

Flynn %%

4 0 11

Bruherf p

0 0 0 0

Boisclar rl

3 10 0

TolM

Ji 2 13 7 Total

30 4 11 4

MamfBw

34 1 999

990-1

Hem York

991 6t1

OOB- 4

E Bruhert 2. RMetiqer. Montnei> VouTHiblod OP Houston 7. New York 3. LOB Houston 6, New York K) 2B Ce dono. RMefzger. CobeM. FefRuton. Younqblod 36 Youngbtod SB Cabeit. S Ctaett. Sombito

IP H R R M to

AHtata

Royster 2b Office ct Pocorob c Burrqhs If Asset&tn rf Murphy lb Gilbrfh 3b Noian ph Rockett ss Chancy 3b pNickro p Beall ph Campbef p Total

Aftanto

tarhW

4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 29t3t

Cromrl cf Frias 2b Cash 2b Unser lb Dawson cf Carter c Perei lb While pr Meiias If EValnln rf Parrish 3b Speier %% Rogers p Total

aRrhW

4 0 10 0 0 0 0 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 3 12 0 7 2 11

3 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

4 0 11 4 0 0 0

3 0 10

4 0 0 0 91 30 )

tBB-

99 1 999 1 X- 3

DP Atlanta I. Montreal I LOB At

lanta 4. A6ontreal 9. 2B Cash HR Car

ter <61 SB Oawsoh. White

Attanta

PNiokro L.2 6 Campbell

M R 8R M to

Rogers W.4 3 9 3 0

HBP Dawson (by PNiekro) A 10.147

JHfCkro W.2 4 5 10 4 4 3

Sambito 4 10 0 2

Hem York

Brvhcfi L.l 3 3 10 7 6 0

Corneio 2 10 0 0

Siebrrt 113 1 0 0 I

BA6rt/ger 2 2 3 1 0 0 I

Save Sambito 42) T 7 45 A I9M

POSTSCRIPTS

TORONTO (AP) - You cant call it a correspondence course but it was instruction by mail.

In the middle of the 1977-78 National Hockey League season. Coach Roger Neilson of the Toronto Maple Leafs sat down and wrote 20 letters, one to each of his players, outlining his advice for the rest of the campaign He sent the letters through the mail.

SMOS SME sm

PROMPT SERVICE Loctd at Cohere VlowClEanors 113 Orando AvonuE

SPRING CLEARANCE SALE

Shoes

Buy 1 pair ( tho rogular prico and aalEcl a 2nd pair from

a spacial group for only..............................

(LIMITED SIZES S QUANTITIES)

Mons Tnnis

Sweaters

Yout A6vBnt9B, Pancho Gonzalos and Yonax

^/2 PRICE

T uui Aovani9o, Kancno aonzaias and Yonax *4 /

Knit Shirts........... /2 price

All ------

Camping Equipment /2price

All

Warm-Ups..............^15

Golf Equipment..........price

Wllson,'Puma & addidaa ^ _

iVletal BasebairSpikes ... .25%

$930

..... CAN

All Woodan Basaball A Softball

Bats

OFF

Pann, Spalding A Oulap

Tennis Balls

TENNIS RACKETS

Rag.

Sala

25.00

35.00

65.00

MACGREGOR VIP...................... 41^

SPALDING WCT STEEL.................. 50*95

YAMAHA COMPOSITE.................. .....95 95

ADIDAS ALUMINUM 660 ....................!! .* 48.50 . 35 00

ADIDAS HAILLET WOOD....................... 5..............HS

DUNLOP GRAPHITE...........................iS ...........mSo

PANCHO SEGURA SWEETSPOT.................51.95. ............35 no

T3000 STRUNG........................... 95..............

YONEX GLAFLEX.................. .....70 75..............

..........55.00

Shakespeare Trolling Motors Reg. *98.95 SALE *79.95

AHington Blvd.

Off a4 ByPeaa Btaind Klnga

In Oraenvilta

TlwNaflMOf OyrOeaa ItSMTvlos

75MW

youth baseball

Babe Ruth

Wachovia 7i Cocadas

Sam Hodges scored three runs and Willie Moye two to lead Wachovia to a 7-5 victory over Coca-Cola in Babe Ruth baseball yesterday.

Coke scored first in the ballgame when Kelly Lee reached on an error in the first and scored o^*Steve Chapmans infield out.

But Wachovia came up with a pair in the third. Moye reached on an error and stole second. Sam Hodges received a walk and Moye came in on a wild pitch. Hodges followed on a walk.

Chapman, Tom Brown and Dwayne Fisher scored for Coke in the fourth, but Wachovia got runs from Steve Hall, Moye, Hodges and Jeff Wilson in the bottom of the frame to take the lead for good. Coke scored its final run in the fourth when Chapman crossed, while Hodgps scored again for Wachovia in the sixth.

Hodges was 2-3 for the winners, while Chapman was 3-4 forCoa-Cola.

Home Builders 9, Planters BankO

Scott Galloway and Lloyd Jackson combined for a one-hitter for Home Builders yesterday afternoon to lead their team to a 94) shutout over Planters Bank.

Galloway also paced Home Builders at the plate with a 4-4 hitting performance. He scored once and drove in two runs.

Barry Tyson scored the first two HB runs. He came across in the second, and again in the fourth.

Home Builders added runs by Roger Williams and Dan Woods in the fifth, while Shelton Wilson. Galloway and Woods each scored in the sixth. 'The final two runs came in the seventh when Art Pittman and Jeff James canje across.

Wilson and Johnson each had three hits for Home Builders. Williams had a pair of RBIs.

Prep League

Dr Pepper 18/ Granlteers7

Dr Pepper romped past the Graniteers to the tune of an 18-7 victory in a Prep League baseball game yesterday afternoon.

Dr Pepper scored four runs in the first inning. Rudy Stalls singled and stole second. Kenny Kirkland reached on an error and Stalls took third.

A base hit by Louis Fletcher plated Stalls and Kirkland scored when Curtis Evans reached on a fielders choice. Fletcher came across on Chip Caytons single and Cayton moved to second on an error. He stole third and came in on a hit by John Parnell.

Roderick Harrell singled and scored on an error in U top of the second for the Graniteers. but Stalls.

Kirkland and Fletcher all came across in the bottom of the frame to make it 7-1.

Jeffery Wilson pulled the Graniteers to 7-2 when he tripled and scored on an error in the third, but DP came up with the winning runs in the bottom of the fotalh.

Kirkland led off with a base hit and went to second when Fletcher reached on an error. Both runners advanced on a passed ball and Kirkland came home when Curtis Evans reached on a fielders choice. Fletcher was thrown out on the play. Evans stole to third and Chip Cayton walked. John Parnell tripled them both in.

The Graniteers had two in the fourth, two in the fifth and one more in the sixth. Dr Pepper got three runs in the fifth and five in the seventh.

Aulo Specialty 7/ Jeanette Cox 6

Scott Stallings scored in the toith inning to put an end to a marathon Prep League game and give a 7- victory to Auto Specialty.

AS scored first in th ballgame with three runs in the opening inning. Kenny Goodwin and Jody Forbes singled and moved up on a wild pitch. Troy Hudson reached on an error to score Goodwin and Forbes scored when Brian Hill got on by a misplay. Hudson came in on John Catletts base hit.

Cox got a pair in the third. Bill Johnson singled and Mark Cutter got a base hit. Both scored on an error.

William Alwood scored for Auto Specialty in the fourth, while Tony Burroughs and Jesse Atkinson came across for Jeanette Cbx in the bottom of the frame.

AS added runs in the fifth' and the sixth, while Cox scored in the fifth and Mont Carter tied the game with a run in the seventh to send it into extra innings.

Little League

Pepsi 19 ExctiangeO

Mike Kinley pitched a one-hitter and scored four runs to lead Pepsi-Coia to a 194) victory over the Ebcchange Gub in Little League baseball yesterday. ^

Kinley was 4-5 at the plate, including a home run, in the one-sided affair. Teammate Raju Singh was the games leading hitter. He went 4-4 and belted two round-trippers. Gark Stallings and Kendall Phillips were each 2-4 in the contest, while Jeff Stallings was 2-5.

Pepsi scored four runs in the first, three in the second, six in the third, four more in the fourth and two in the sixth.

Sin^ scored five of the tallies, while Jeff Stallings matched Kinleys four-run production. Gark Stallings had a total of three trips across the plate.

In the first inning, Gark Stallings led off with a single

and Jeff Stallings followed with a two-bagger. Singh loaded things up with a walk and Kinley plated Gark Stalling with a base hit. Jeff Stallings and Sin^ scored on Phillips double, while Kinley came across when Joey Hallow reached on a fielders choice.

Coca-Cola 6/

Kiwanif 5

Coca-Cola built iqj a 4-1 lead and then held off a Kiwanis rally in the fifth to gain a 6-B Little League victory.

Kiwanis scored first in the game on Van Alstons run in the top of the first, but Coke got four tallies in the bottom of the frame.

Mike Smith led o the Coke first with a single and Richard Pace followed with a base hit. Jimmy Smith singled to load the bases and Paul Goodson knocked a safety to score Mike Smith. Aaron Smiths base knock plated Pace and Jimmy Smith followed on an error. Goodson scored on a balk.

Jimmy Smith scored again in the third when he walked and moved all the way around on passed balls. Errors allowed Ed Farley and William Smith to score for Kiwanis in the fourth and cut the Coke lead to 5-3, but Mike Smith reached on a walk and scored on Paul Goodsons double to pad the Coca-Cola lead in the bottom of the frame.

Two Kiwanis players tallied in the top of the fifth, but Coke was able to preserve the victory. Calvin Bradley singled and William Smith reached on an error. Iliey both scored on Coca-Cola misplays.

William Smith was 2-3 for Kiwanis, while Goodson was 2-3 for Coke.

First Federal 13/

Big Value Drugs 4

William Waugh scored four runs and hit a three-run homer yesterday to pace ^ First Federal in a 134 romp over Big Value Drugs.

First .Federal scored three runs in the first, but Big Value tied things iqj in the top of the second. FF added four runs in the bottom of the frame to regain the lead and scored three more in the third and three in the fifth. Big Value came up with its final tally in the sixth.

In the first, Wau0i singled for First Fedo-al and went to second on Leon Moores base hit. An error allowed Waugh to score and Mont Brown to reach second. Moore scored on Phillip James infield out, while Brown came in when Ricky Outlaw got a base hit.

Scott Key singled in the Big Value second. He went to second when James Taft rea(A-ed base and Eric Jarman f(rilowed to load things up. Singles by Matthew Saieed and Scott Irwin scored all three runners.

In the bottom of the frame. Todd Buck and Brian Joyner walked. Tyrone Barrett knocked Buck in and Waugh followed with his three-rtm shot.

Waugh was 4-4 for First Federal, while Saieed was 2-3 for Big Value.

OptimistiO/

Union Carbide 4

A big five-run third inning allowed the Optimists to come from behind and defeat Union Carbide 10-4.

UC scored a run in the se-ccmd when Dwight Smith reached on a walk and moved all the way around on wild pitches.

But the Optimists turned things around in the top of the third. Doyle Kirkland walked and went to second on a wild pitch. He moved to third on Mike labonis single and Brett Dye walked to load the bases.

Andre Wooten reached on an error to score Kirkland and Darrell Dunn walked in laboni. A base on bails to Kelly Barnhill allowed Dye to make it home and Wooten and Dunn both scored on an error.

laboni scored three times for the winners, while Kirkland and Dye both came across twice. laboni was 34 at the plate and Ken Waters was 24 for Union Carbide.

Exchanges/ Graniteers 4

Exchange came up with a run in the bottom of the fifth to break a 44 tie and gain a victory over the Graniteers in a Friday game.

Exchange built up a 44) lead, but the Graniteers scored four run^ the fifth to tie things up.

The first Exchange run came in the first. Jeff Whittington walked, went to second on a wild pitch, and scored on a base hit by Billy Michel.

In the second, Steve Childeis, Jim Hall and Joe Hobgood all came across to give Exchange a 44) lead.

The Graniteers tied things up in the fifth, however. Cedric Hines reached on an error and walks to Tommy Warren and Robert Moye

loaded the bases. Terrance Warren got a base on balls to score Hines and a single by Lark Wetherington brought in Tonuny Warren and Moye. Terrence Warren scored on an error.

The winning run came in the bottom of the inning when Michel led off with a home run. He had three hits for the Exchange Gub, while Tim Norris had a pair. Wetherington led the Graniteers with two hits.

Lions 10/

Coca-Cola 6

In another Friday ganje. David Jester scored four runs to lead the Lions past Coca-Cola 10-6.

Coke got out to a big lead with four runs in the bottom of first inning. They came after Jester and Patrick Rand scored for the Lions in the top of the frame.

Mike Smith led off the bottom of the first with a single and Richard Pace followed with a base hit. Mike Smith went to third on an error and scored on a passed ball, while Pace stole around to third.

Jimmy Smith and Paul Goodwin walked and a base hit by Aaron Smith plated Pace. Jimmy Smith scored when Mike Sasser walked and Goodson came in on a walk by Bruce Gee.

Jester got his second run in the third to make it 4-3 and he. Rand and Marc Gatlin gave the Lions the lead in the fifth.

In the top of the sixth, Chris Evans led off with a double for the Lions and Tripp Williford reached on an error. Williford was caught stealing as Evans came home.

Stephen Garrett and Kevin Pace walked and Jester was hit by a pitch to load things up. Garrett scored on Rands out, while Gatlin doubled in Pace and Jester.

Jester and Gatlin had three hits each for the Lions, while Mike Smith and Aaron Smith each had a pair for Coke.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 14,1978-B-8

Announce Olympic Site On Thursday

ATHENS. Greece (AP) -Los Angeles; bidding alone to stage the 1984 Olympic Games and arguing over terms, will know its fate Thursday, it has only a 50-50 chance of success.

According to Olympic sources, there is a strong possibility that the International Olympic Committee, at its 80th session here, will reject the California city and invite new bids.

Los Angeles wants to stage the Olympics in its own way to avoid collecting the kind of huge debt that hangs around the neck of Montreal, the last host city. It is sending a four-man team to Athens to bargain with the IOC over television revenue and other matters. The IOC has its own formula for the Games and insists on sticking to it.

'This is an awkward tinrje for any independently minded city to face the IOC. This self-elected, traditionally super-national body feels its authority is being challenged. Its constitution is to be examined by the United Nations Educational. Scientific and Cultural Organization in Paris later this month.

The IOC must play a strong hand to protect its independence. That is one reason why Los Angeles, pushing ideas of its own for the Olympics of 1984. may be playing a dangerous game.

Lord Killanin. president of the IOC. met Los Angeles officials in Mexico City last month and warned them their truculent replies to a questionnaire could cost them the Games. They had proposed, anjong other things, that they keep closer

control of television contracts than previous host cities.

Los Angeles agreed to revise some of its replies and sent a new draft to IOC headquarters at Lausanne. Switzerland. The IOC consulted its lawyers and said this version was still unacceptable.

Sonne IOC members were offended by the original replies from Los Angeles, feeling their authority was being challenged. But they are far more seriously worried by what might happen at the UNESCO meeting.

'The Russians and the African countries have campaigned for years for a more democratic set-up for running the Olympic games, and UNESCO has taken notice.

The IOC never was very democratic. It perpetuates itself, chooses its own members to be its ambassadors in their cSuntries, and is answerable to nobody. The founder of the modem games, the late Baron Pierre de Coubertin, believed that was the best way to protect the Olympics from political interference.

Killanin has always quietly and firmly defended the IOC and its constitution.

We are not in the least ashamed of being a self-elected body. he said. That is quite normal for a board of trustees.

UNE^SCO sent a questionnaire to all sports bodies around the world in which it spelled out some of the objections to the IOC. One ominous question read: Do you feel that the IOC and the international sports

bodies ^KMiId redefine their structures?

Valkyries Gain Win

SPRING HOPE - D. H. Conleys softball team remained on top of the Eastern Carolina Conference with a 5-1 victory over Southern Nash Friday.

The Valkyries gave up a run in the first, but scored two in the fourth and three in the fifth.

Nancy Berg. Angie Roberson, Lori Garris and Gall Cates each had two hits for the winners, Garris hitting a home run. Lex-anne Keeter pitched the victory.

Conley is now 12-2 overall and 10-2 in the conference. The team plays Tuesday at North LenOir.

Conly S. Hmh

000 230 0-5 100 000 O-I

REEtImaTS?

Don't You Really With You Had A Fence?

fSpiKlalizing in chalnj-l^k

- SPECIAL-HyNtrdebdoriMni -rouGdAFREEWAUCCATE (OMlllUMtl

GuarantMd ProfMtionel Quality At Lowest Prices

EVERETT FENCE BUILDERS

OrmwvlH

Call 756-6388 Lester Everett

UNIROYAL

'Skins Get Win In Final Game

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanokes baseball team rolled over Williamston 134) Friday night, but received some bad news after the game. North Johnston beat Elm City Friday night to wrap up the Eastern Plains Conference title and leave the Redskins in second place.

The game, which raised Roanokes overall record to 184 for the year, was the last for the Redskins. TTiey finished 10-2 in the league.

Anthony Latham pitched a three-hitter to the Ilgers and helped out his effort with a 24 hitting performance, both home runs. Cliff Keel was 2-3 with a homer for the winners, while

Street Lee and Jesse Matthews were also 2-3.

The Redskins jumped out to a big lead early with five runs in the first. Ken Gurganus reached on an error. Glenn Cargile singled and Charlie Smith moved them up with a sacrifice.

Keel then knocked a three-run homer. Latham followed with a solo round-tripper and Lee scored the frames final run on Matthews base hit.

The Skins scored six in the third and one in the fifth and sixth.

Williamston will host Edenton on Tuesday night.

willlaimlan ooo ooo o- o 3 7

Roanoiw 506 on x-i3 n 2

Rogerson. Winstead (2) and Lilley, Latham and Lee.

This weeks service Speciai!!

Save 25% on brake overhauls.

drumovertiauL*

Sale 52.32

ftoe. M.76 Horen 4mI tM do:

ImM MW'm AflNoir* brriwlMnM

leyHnden

k front wheel bee cyOn

.BT!

tar

tefe

dtocoverhiMiL*

Sale 63.66

whewede ImW MwHee Aedeir* from dtoe brake pede mew MW Hep Aeller*

new horn eraeaa iHwdhebrkel dhom

Wibuad tear wheel eydndere Weamiaae tram relare

hwdMdN bwpaatand

JCPenney

AutoGeniar

Auto Center, PHI Plita.

Opan t A.M. to k-Ji P.M. Monday Ihrayph taturday.

Getting

a $20 picture

on a $600

TV set?

Chances are yojr present TV antenna is picking up electrkol noise and interference along with TV signals. and delivering muddy color that robs you of peak TV viewing pleasure.

Only the new Quantum antenna from Channel Master has the power to block this interference and deliver the sharper, brighter color you're entitled to!

And, the new Quantum has the physical strength to staixl up to hurricane force winds and heavy snow loadings to deliver your TV money's worth longer.

The Quantum represents an entire new concept in TV antennas, engineered to fight the growing problems of electrical noise and interference.

CMMMME MASTER aUANTUM

TV/FM ANTENNA

BOBS TV

iWD

APPLUWCE

Ayd$n A Qr$envilie

QUANTUM 4

UMIROYAL

'Hre-upfor Smmnertiine fon

on UNIROYAL PR-6 DOUBLE STEEL-BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALLS

$44

Si2eBR7S-13 whitewall tube-| lesa plusM 99 F E T and tire c youf car

SIZE

PRICE

FET

DR78-14

45.10

$2,32

ER78-14

4?.*0

240

FB78-14

4.0

2 58

GR78-14

59.90

2 76

GR78-15

59.90

2 83

HR78-14

59.90

2 96

HR78-15

59.90

3 03

JR78-15

45.90

3.1^

LR70-15

49.90

3'34

All prices plus F E T and tire oft your car

ALIGNMENT

a front and safety check

Alignment can correct improper tread wear

Set camber, caster

Set toe-in. toe-out

Ctieck steering

Road test the car

*11

Twin I-Beam Suspension

FIBERGLASS BELTED WHITEWALL

SIZE

PRICE

F.E.T.

B78-13

26.90

$1.82

E78-14

27.90

$2.19

F78-14

29.96

$2.34

Q78-14

30.90

$2.47

G78-15

32.90

$2.55

H78-14

33.90

$2.70

H78-15

34.90

$2.77

J78-15

35.90

$2.96

L7H5

36.90

$3.05

Ml prtoMphii F.f.T. am Nrt MMil

A ^ M 0%. ^AT-Wa>Ml>

GETAROYALDEALAT

COX TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE

4V.:

2255 Memorial Dr.

MON.-FRI. 7:30-5: JO I1hi7S24S SAT. 7:30-12:00

Rampants Shut Out Knights

sraoomrpfBJB

ReOadar flporti Eaiar

Rose High School's Rampants took another step ckwer to clinching a post-season playoff berth with a 44) victory over Northern Nash Friday afternoon.

It marked the second straight shutout win for Rose over Northern Nash in two days. This time. Skip Topping did the damage to the Knight batters. He allowed just four hits, struck out six and walked two. He got into trouble only twice during

the game, and both times was ^ to get out of the jam without ^lowingarun.

The victory moved the Rampant record to i-5 hi Diviskm I play. Northern Nash, hi losing, fell to 5-7. and was eliminated from any hopes of a playoff berth.

Rose, with two games left, need win only one of those should Wilson lose one of its remaining games, and Bertie also fall in their contests left to be played.

But we would rather win both

of our games left." Coach Ronald Vincent said. We can't wait around for someone to win it for us. Weve got to do it ourselves and the best way to do that is win both of the games we have left

Vincent was extremely pleased with the pitching effort he received frwn the Rampant staff this week.

We had three great games this week." he said. I don't think we gave up an earned run in those three games. Our only

trouble was with the bat. The Rampants lost one of those contests. a 3-1 defeat at the hands of Bertie.onano4iitter.

Im really pleased with the way we played these last two (against Northern Nash. We just need to start hittii^ the ball more."

Rose got only six hits against Northern, but they proved to be enough.

Northern offered a big threat in the second when, withoneout. Randy Shackelford walked.

Slew Making Comeback

Ill-Sultad

Mtamesota Twin first baseman Rod Carew suits up for Friday nigbts game after telling reporters he wont play for the Twins after his contract expires next year. A is opaet over the Twins

failure to sign relief pitcber Mike Marshall, who Carew feels could have helped the falling Twins. (APLaaerphoto)

Vikings Down Southern Nash

HOLLYWOOD - Amell Cre-dJe scored three runs and Ben Wilson hurled a four-hitter as D. H. Conley defeated Southern Nash 4-1 in a high school baseball game Friday.

The Firebirds scored in the top of the fir^ inning, but Conley came up with one nn each in the first, third, fifth and sixth frames. Wilson was also his teams leading hitter with a 2-3 performance.

In the top of the first. Jeff Strickland walked and advanced on a passed ball for Southern Nash. Stuart Griffins infield out allowed Strickland to go to third and he scored on a ground ball by Wayne Grady.

Credle got his first run in the bottom of the first. He walked and came around on Wilsons double. He scored again in the third with a single, Nuggie Worthingtons double and Wilsons infield out Credle recorded his final run in the fifth. He walked, stole second, went to third on an error,

and scored when Worthington reached on an error.

Randy Eklens scored the Vikings final run in the sixth. He walked, went to third on a base hit by Gary Brock, and scored on an error on a pickoff attempt.

The win raised the Conley record to 8-7 overall and 5-4 in the Eastern Carolina Conference. They play host to North Lenoir on Tuesday.

NEW YORK (AP) - The cdt is a 4-year-old and in his last start. July 3. 1977, he finished fourth, beaten 16 lengths. Hes entered Sunday in seven-fur-long allowance race for horses who have not won two races of $6.800 since Sept. 15.

The colt is Seattle Slew.

Yes. hes coming back to the races at Aqueduct the winner of nine of 10 career starts and $735.720. the Triple Crown winner and Horse of the Year in 1977.

Hes ready to run. co-owner Mickey Taylor said Friday after entering Slew against six other 4-year-olds and up, (or the return many people thought would never happen. The colt almost died from a virus he contracted while preparing to return to the races in Florida this past winter. His breeding potential is a veritable gold mine which makes every race, every workout, every gallop an extreme risk.

The race will be televised live by NBC, as will the ^,000-added Withers Stakes, on Sports World which runs from 4-5:30 p.m. EDT.

Nine 3-year-oids were altered for the Withers, with at least two of them. Star de Naskra and Forever Casting, bidding for starting berths in next Saturdays Preakness at Pimlico.

"U sure is good to ^t him back to the races, said Doug Peterson, who replaced Billy Turner as Seattle Slews trainer late last year. Yqu work months and months and you like to get results.

Seattle Slews last win came in the Belmont Stakes last June 11. His last start was a fourth-place finish in the Swaps

Sports Briefs

s. NMh too 000 0-1 4 3

Contoy 101 oil x-4 s o

Strickland and Joyner, Wilson and Spencer, Credle (6).

Pant-HERS Nip Hawks

HONG KONG (AP) - Indonesias top-seeded Atet Wi-jono beat seventh-seeded Tau Luu of Hong Kong 6-4, 6-3 Friday to advance to the semifinals of the Hong Kong International Invitational Tennis Championships.

In an upset, unseeded Randall King, a Chinese-American from Portland. Ore.. who is representing Hong Kong, defeated second-seeded Takao Yamamoto of Japan 6-3, 1-6, 6-2.

In the womens singles quarter-finals. Chinas top-seeded Yu Li Chiao beat Pia Tamayo of the Philippines 4-6, 6^. 64.

Seattle Sounders have acquired defender Les Parodi from the Southampton team in England, the North American Soccer League team announced Friday.

Parodi. 24, played in Bournemouth from 1972 to 1976. He was with the South Hampton reserve team last year, scoring two goals in 20 games.

Stakes July 3 at H(4Iywood Park which was won by J.O. Tobin. He breezed threeKjuar-ters of a mile in 1:113-5 in deep mud last Simday at Belmont Park and galloped out seven-eighths in 1:14. We never asked him to run. said Peterson.

Peterson is usin^ Sundays race as prep for the mie-mile Metropolitan Handicap May 29 at Belmont Park, which is one of two summer races planned for the cdt who will retire to stud next year under a world-record $12 million syndication.

Carlyle Lancasters Star de Naskra. winner of two of three races including Uie Penn Treaty Stakes, with a second in the Hirsch Jacobs, this year, was made the early 5-2 favorite for the Withers. William S. Parish Ills Forever Casting, winner of two of five and third in the Rebel Handicap Uiis year, was next at 3-1.

Mike Thomas singled and Dwayne Pridgen reached on an error. But a strikeout and a foul-fly ended the threat.

In the third, the Knights put men on first and second on back-to-back singles to ri^t, but again, a strikeout and a fielders choice ended that.

Finally, after seeing 12 strai^it Kni^ts go down. Northern offered one more threat in the seventh. With one away. Pridgen walked and Steve Proctor singled. After a strikeout, Raeford Long was hit by a pitch, loadii the bases, but a short fly to shortstop ended the game.

Rose didnt get a man to second until the fourth iratlng, but made that pay off. Mjke Shank led off the inning with a single to left. He was sacrificed 14), and scored when Topping helped his own cause with a single to center.

In the fifth, the Rampants added two more runs. With one down, and a runner on. Mike Williams reached on a fielders choice that got the lead man. Ronnie Chapman followed with a doOble down the left Add line, scoring Williams. Shank hit a hard liner to third that was knocked down, but relayed too late to first. Chapman, who had come to third on the play, went on home, sliding under the throw from fir^.

Finally, in the sixth. Rose got one more run. Jeff Aldridge singled, and Robert Morehead

replaced him on the bases. He stole second, moved to third on a fly to center, and scored on a balk.

The Rampants, now 13-6 overall, have two games left in (he regular season. 'They play host to Wilson Fike on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Guy Smith, then travel to Northeastern of Elizabeth City on 'Thursday for a 4 p.m. contest.

Long, 3b Lucas.rf wolKts Witli,c Sb'*ord.

brhitSaM Srhrfe

3 0 0 Nal.2b 3 0 10

4 0 10 Cb'man.3b (III 3 0 10 Sbank.cl 3 17 0

3 0 0 0>Lre.n 3 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Al'dge.cl 3 0 10

Thomas, lb 3 0 10 Wohead.ll 0 10 0

Pr'gen.cf 3 0 0 0 Top'nq.p 3 0 11

Joyner.K 3 0 0 0 S'erson.lb 3 0 0 0

Pro'lf.ph 10 10 Maf'eis,3b 3 0 0 0 Payne.P 7 0 0 0 Spain.ll 10 0 0

Jonas.p 1 0 0 0 Wirams,dh I I 0 0

WofOooH.c 0 0 0 0

TOTALS 4 TOTAU 4 2 NorNMrnNaUi 000 000 0 0

Row 000 171 4

E Maltheis, LOB Northern Nash t. Rose 3, 3B Chapman, Williams. Shank, Morehead, S Lee

ip h rarbbM

r 5 3 3

Pavrte(L,7 4)

Jones I I I I 0 0

ToppinglW. 4 1) 7 4 0 0 3 4

HBP By Topping (Long); Bk Jones

Announcins

Mel H. Bopl. Jr.

Hairstylist

is Now Associated With

! Boyds

I Barbershop

INSURANCE

Hi IK", Aqi n? y Inc

1008 S. Evans 758-4056

Mel does perms & body waves.

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

MON.yTUES.

SEATTLE (AP) - The

FarmvUle B Team In Win

WILLIAMSTON - Farmville Centrals B baseball team defeated Williamston 5-4 on Friday.

Timmy Barnes was the winning pitcho-, while Robin Worthington had a double to pace the games hitting.

BETHEL - North Pitt wwi ite first Eastern Carolina Con-feretxx softball game Friday with an 8-7 victory over North Lenoir.

The Pant-HERS victory was pitched by Mary Pippins. The leading hitters for the winners were Darla Singleton. Barbara Morning and Paula Morris with two apiece.

North Pitt is now 1-10 for the season. The team will play Monday at Ayden-Grifton.

Sunshine Burns Bears

N.Lwwir M. Pitt

230 000 3 - 7 2 511 001 x-l

Lori Kandrotas led Sunshine Garden Center to a 9-2 win over the Bears in a Southern Pitt Little League game Friday.

She pitched the victory and was 3-3 at the plate. Glenn Clemmons and Frederick Anderson both hit home runs for the winners.

DXIVE 5KCIKI.IT5

4 WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLE

SPECIALISTS

Clyde Lynn & Sydney Bowen

jm.

7ten

3SM

lAL

I.M

C7t>14

25.M

l.7

i7Sa14

27.W

a.i*

F7BiU

40M

"29.18

a.M

L'iiJlllUllJ

31.18

Tia

H7tsl4

4S.M

33.11

a.ro

MTistS

4SM

33.18

a.77

i7t>ir

47M

35.88

a.M

FIBER6LASS BELTED KM2r WHITEWALLS

KM RADIAL 40

Our Rtg. 33.88 A78x13

.71 F.T. Ea.

MOUNTING INCLUDED

t4U

44.1.

mi.

trM

S7.00

n?t>u

40.00

Mmi.

4S.0'

o(mit

4S.0

wmi.

a.oe

wmii

4S.00

1II IM

umii

rtM

83.00

Our Rag. 49.88 BR7hl3

*31

PLUS fJE.T. 2.06 EACH

AH Throe PUte F.E.T. Fmeh

FIRST ANNIVERSARY AND

Grand Opening Sale

May 15 Thru May 19

OFF ROAD LIGHT. *26

ALL11x15

TIRES ..

ALL12*15

TIRES .

ALL IN-STOCK

HEADERS

*64

*74

*64

SIDE PIPES . *44

all2v^

ROLL BARS . *89

All 3 Roll Bars 99.96

f iR^avlNMl

.BKa

sS!ihLiiH

OIL/FLTER/LUBE SaMPrfow

Labor is included. Addi- 7.88

LlMMI4MliwMRybnlni 4.BWNWkwli|iiWnl(i

I. RHaMi fmM feMi tMvkMM l ImM anr UriSm

tionai services extra.

OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA STATS INSPSaiON STATION

CALL 756-5953 For AUTO SERVICE

Coastal Plains Outfitters

2220 Dickinson Ave. Greenville Phone 756-4494

OPEN MON.-FR I. 8:30-6:30 SATURDAY 8:30-3:30

Full Line Of 4 Wheel Drive & Pickup Equipment

WHEEL

?a 1.88

Simulated leathsr Color choice.

TISSUE

Our 97*

FHs all car visors. With pack of tissue.

AHTEMU

SSi 1.77

Fits inside window. Easy to instal.

MIRROIIS

9.88u^

Prtca Choose white or chromed k>w-mount.

DRUM BRAKE JOB SoioPricm

Most cars. AdrHtional 5"

parts or services extra.

SMW Nu.

74IS.0-V

V.M

74I1.4.V

I3.M

7431-13-V

I7.M

-14JI

74I8.I3-V

33.M

18J8

74tS-ia-V

n.M

1IJ8

7414.13.V

34.M

21J8

CYCLE BATTERY

Our Rag. 9.N

Heavy-duty. Dry-ch( Shielded'ter-

larged.

088

0087413

TSEKT

1.38

Safe

Prfce

Emergency fuse kit with several 12-volt auto fuses and puler.

8REASE REFILLS

77* FOR f 14-02.* grease cartridges for a lever ac-Hpn grease gun.

8-TOH JACK

^14.88

18M

Hydraulic jack for cars, trucks, campers, end vans. Buy now.

CORNER CREENVILLE

ARLINGTON COifUi

Rams Hold Off Chargers For 6-5 Victory

By JIM KYLE Refledor Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELD - Greene Central set up a Tuesday showdown for the Eastern Carolina Conference title by defeating Ayden-Grlftwi Friday night 6-5.

The Rams hold down first place in the league M^th an IM record, while the Falcons are in second place. The two meet at Greene Central Tuesday night in

a game that should decide it all.

it all boils down to Tuesday night, I guess" Ram coach Jim Fulghum said after watching his team hold off the Chargers in the bottom of the seventh for the win.

Greene Central built an early .3-0 lead only to see Ayden-Grifton push three runs across in the third to tie It up. The Rams then scored a pair In the fifth an

added one more in the seventh for a 6-3 ed^. but the Chargers scored a pair in the bottom of the frame and had the tying run at third and the winning run at first before the final out.

Fulghum praised the three pitchers he used in the ball game. He said starter Dwight Butler did well until he lost it in the third. Relief man Jerry Goff then came in and retired ten

North Lenoir Rally Defeats North Pitt

WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir rallied with four runs in the seventh inning to tie North Pitt and then defeated the Panthers. 8-7, with a single run in the second extra inning Friday.

The Panthers had broken a 3-3 tie with four runs in the sixth inning. and looked in good shape for a victory. But the Hawks.got four walks and a hit batter in the seventh to help tie the game up. They won it with an unearned run in the ninth.

North Pitt outhit North Lenoir 9-5. Ronnie House led the way, going 3-4. Roy Briley was 2-5. including a home run. while Jeff

Hines was also 2-5.

In the sixth inning, Melvfn Howard walked for the Panthers and advanced on a passed ball. Hines singled and also moved up on a passed ball. Both of them scored on House's double and Briley followed with a homer to give North Pitt a 7-3 lead.

In the bottom of the seventh, Mike Jones walked and made it to third on a passed ball. Steve Tripp got a base on bails and Jones scored on a passed ball. Terry Hoffman and Wes Jackson both walked to load things up and Tripp was forced home when Pete Davis was hit by a

pitch. Craig Pates fielders choice scored Hoffman and Jackson.

In the ninth, Hoffman walked. Grimes reached on an error and Terry Davis hit a fielders choice. Hoffman was thrown out on the play. Pete Davis loaded the bases with a walk and the winning run scored when Pate reached on an error.

The Panthers are now 3-15 overall and 2-12 in the Eastern Carolina Conference. They host Southern Nash on Tuesday.

N.Pin 200 104 000 -7

N.LMWir 120 000 401 8 Howard, Hemingway (7) Wilson; Pansini, Grimm (7) Davis.

S 5 and and

straight batters, seven on .strikeouts, before walking two and giving up a hit. Fulghum then called in Donald Wooten to finish up with the final three outs.

"I thought Goff did a great job. Maybe he got a little tired; thats the longest hes pitched in a month. And 1 always have c(m-fidence in Wooten."

Fulghum was also pleased with his teams bat work, I thought we hit the ball well up and (town the order." The Rams had a total of 11 hits in the game to just four for the Chargers.

The only Ayden-Grifton threats were In the two innings that they scored runs. In the other five frames, the Chargers went down in order.

But they made a game of it in the final inning, and Idoked as if they might pull it out until a final strikeout.

The Rams pul iheir first runs across in the second. Al Murray led off with a single up the middle. but was thrown out at second when Collyn Beaman hit a fielders choice to short. Beaman stole second and scored on a single to right by Jimbo Fulghum. Scott Davenport and Mike Chase walked to load the bases and Greg Holmes knocked Fulghum in with a base hit to

Fight.

In the second. Murray reached second on an error and came across when Jeff Scott hit a safety to right.

The Chargers tied things up in

the bottom ol the frame, however. Clayton Mcl,awhom led off with a single and Wayne Newton walked. McLawhorn went to third on David Smiths fly to right and Newton advanced on the throw.

Ed Coley knocked both runners in with a shot up the middle and went to second on the fielders choice. An error allowed him to get to third, where he scored on a wild pitch.

After two more walks. Goff came in and struck out the final batter. Over the next two frames, he whiffed five in a row.

The Rams regained the lead in the top of the fifth with a pair of tallies. With one away. Russell Brann reached on an error. Murray hit a ground rule double to move Brann to third Beamans ground ball to second allowed Brann to score and an error on the second baseman brought Murray in.

'The final Greene Central run came across in the seventh. Brann singled and went to third on Murrays base hit. He scored on a .suicide squeezoby Beaman.

The Chargers caught two runners stealing to end the Ram seventh.

In the bottom of the inning. Paul Setliff walked. McLawhorn singled and Newton walked to load the bases. Wooten came in with two balls on Newton.

He retired the first batter he faced with an infield fly. Coley then grounded to short and Setliff scored on the throw to

first, Brady Quinn got an infield hit to score McLawhorn. but

rhrb

1 1 3 0 I I 0 0 0 0

G.Cwit. akrhrbA-O

Chav.ss 3 0 10 Coley.c Holmov.II 3 0 11 Quinn,II 4 0

Car'way.c 4 0 0 0 Pti'lips,2b 3 0

Brnnn rI 4 2 10 Teiic'y.p 2 0

MurMy.cl 4 2 3 0 Edw'rdt.cl 3 0

Bcam'n.Tb 4 112 Sot'll.ss 2 I

Scon.an 4 O 3 l MC'horn.lb 3 2

Fu'hum,3b 4 111 Ne'IOO.rl 1 I

Oa porl.lt> 2 0 0 0 $mith,3b 3 0

Bultcr.p 0 0 0 0

Goll.p 0 0 0 0

Wo'ten.p 0 0 0 0

TOTAU a 811 {TOTAU S S

OTMMCOTlral 021 020

AydMiOrKtan 003 ooo

E Smith, Carraway. Phillips, lob Greene Central 8. Ayden Grilton 4, 2B Murray; SB Beaman, S Fulghum mcMno ip 6 rarbbto

Butler 2 7 2 3 2 3 1

GOIIIW 2 0) 3 3 I 2 2

Woolen I I

Tcachcy IL, 4 41 7 II

WP Butler. SAVE Wooten

2 S

0 0 3 3

Two Qualify For Regional

Only two area boys qualified for advancement in Fridays sectionals track meet in Tar-boro. while no area girls qualified in Firdays regional meet at Rose.

The pair were both from Farmville Central. Horace Williams took first place in the pole vault with a leap of 12-9, while Rufus Mayo was third in the triple jump at 44-3.

Jeff Credle of D. H. Conley was the only other placewinner from the area. He took fifth place in the mile in 4:49.1. but failed to qualify for next Fridays regional meet at East Carolina.

Wooten struck out the final bat ter

The Chargers are now 5-6 in the conference and 7-11 overall. 'They play at Farmville Central on Tuesday.

Recreation Ball

Ifidwlrlcl Lmou*

Union Carbide 300 280 6 19

Public Works 004 000 0 4

Leading hitters: UC, Jell Carqilc 3 5, Chuck Carl 3 5, PW, Gene Wilson

2 3, James Anderson 2 3

Daniel Const 422 302 13

Empire Brush 260 025 15

Leading hitters: DC, Jake Gray

3 3, Amos Jordan 3 4, EB, Tommy Langston 5 5, Bobby Leggett 4 4

Fieldcrest 000 000 4 4

Kroger's 005 226 x 15

Leading hitters. F, Willie Daniels

2 3, Jackie Cannon 2 3, K, John Dowless 3 4, Steve Walters 3 4

ECU 000 000 0 0

Eaton 023 020 2 9

Leading hitters: EC, Rick Bauman

1 3, Larry Bolen 1 3; Ea, Gary Mills

3 4, HR, Sam McDonald 3 3

Pitt Hospital 000 120 I 4

GUCO 264 000 X 12

Leading hitters PH, Jay

Wadcworth 3 4, HR, Warren McKoy 3 3. GU, Robert Butts 3 3, Willie Eakes 2 4

Burroughs Wellcome 612 Oil II

Vt American 106 021 10

Leading hitters BW, Rick Langley

2 2, HR, Mike Langley 3 3, VA, Steve Chauncey4 4, Tony Murchison 2 3

Grady White 000 002 0 n

Firelighters 353 000 x 11

Leading hitters GW, W Perkins 2 3, T Smith 2 3, F, Gary Coggins 3 4, Bucky Fucll 2 3.

City League

Intecion 010 003 0 4

Crow s Nest 540 002 0 II

Leading hitters I, Robert Young 2 3, Worth Albea 2 4, CN. Willic

Streeter 3 3, HR, Keith Gould 3 4

JA Uniform 000 300 0 3

Sunnysidc Eggs 010 603 x 10

Leading hitters JA, Cotton Nicholson 2 2, Joe Roekner 2 3, HR. SE, Mike Aldridge 2 3, 2 HR, Grid Garner 2 3

/GO

WREi

GOOD 'ASON

to mom your goo neighbor agent

]

i<|]

CAR HOME LIFE HEALTH

Bill McDonald

East 10 th St. Ext. Phone 752-6880 QreenvMIe, N.C.

Like a good neighbor. State Farm la there.

SIWrEFABM ANCE COMTAMIEe n OMcee: Bliiefleey BU

mmmmmmrndim

Wild Things In American

Just when you think youve seen everything, it turns out you aint seen nothin after all.

And If you live long enough, you might witness another night like Friday in the American League.

Item: Chicagos sore-kneed Wilbur Wood was credited with the win in the White Sox 4-3 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers although he only pitched 41-3 innings as the starting pitcher.

Item; Kansas Citys Amos Otis circled the bases with a twoout. two-run homer in the bottom of the ninth inning when two New York outfielders crashed together, giving the Royals a 4-3 triumph over the Yankees.

Item: The amazing Oakland As rallied for seven runs in the top of the ninth and beat the Detroit Tigers 10-4.

Item: Rookie Ron Hassey slammed his first major league home run off Californias Nolan Ryan and It turned out to be the winning run in the aeveland Indians 4-3 victory over the Angels.

Item: Juan Benlquez. who brought a .179

Occur

League

AL Roundup

batting avera^ into the game, rapped out two singles and two doubles and drove in three runs to lead the Texas Rangers over the Baltimore Orioles 9-3.

Item: The Toronto Blue Jays equaled the longest winning streak in their two-year history three games by trouncing the Seattle Mariners 8-3.

The Boston-Minnesota game was rained out. Who knows what would have happened there?

Lamar Johnson slammed a three-run double in the third inning and scored on a double by Wayne Nordhagen to provide the White Sox with their victory over Milwaukee in a game called after 4' 2 innings because of rain.

A>10.TlgBn4

Gary Alexander went 4-for-4 and ignited a seven-run Oakland rally in the ninth inning with a leadoff (touble.

Sutton's

PRE-MEMORIAL DAY

RADIAL

TIRE SALE

Glass Belted Radial Whitewalls!

The General Jet Radial features 2-ply fiberglass belts, radial polyester cord body, white sidewalls.

Size BR78-13 Tubeiess Whitewall plus

$1.95 Fed. Ex. Tax

RAIN CHECK Should our supply ol some sizes or lines run short during this event, we will honor any orders placed for future delivery at the advertised price

Limited Quantities! While They Last!

General Jet Airm^ Whitewalls

The Jet-Air HI features a rugged fbur-ply construction, Duragen Tread Rubber, and famous twin-tread design.

Size 7.00-13/078-14

Size F78-14/F78-15

$2595 $26^

Size 078-14/Q78-15

plus $2.26/$2.37 F.E.T. SizeL78-15*

$3395

plus $2.60 F.E.T.

4-hour continuous recording on a single cassettel

Record the program you ra watching

Record one program whila you watch ar>oiar

Record whka you'ia aataap or away

Make your own "home moviat" with optioruil biack-and-wtma vidao camera

SATISFACTION

GUARANTEED

on YOUR MONEY SACK

a tor anv laaMhjraw tm not Mmaumy tiaifm wai your RCA iBWiaVwon. lahim H aHhin S aax* attar ailt o( purcnaaa ana yaur mana M a ratunaad Ottar good aMy tar

plus $2.93 F.E.T.

Blackwall not available m this size Blackwalls $2.00 less per tire

plus $2.42/$2.45 F.E.T.^

HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION

BUY NOW

NO MONTHLY RAVMINT UNTIL MRTEMMER

Thaw a a nanea aliara tar via aaaanaa panad Ottar gaod aniy an lataciaVaian emdeie yyyaaa* atwaaa kWyT. im ana

nOITAL CLOCK/TIMER

can be aat tip to 24 boura in advanoa to record whila you'fo aataap or away

INCLUDED!

VIDEO TAPE CASSETTE

AnRCAVKl2Sa-riour vidte $

oMked m wdh every RCA $el9cUVmon moil M no eatm

WITH THIS COUPON

Oiliaiange & Lube $ 595

Offer includes ud to 5 Quarts of Quaker Extra

I Offer includes up to 5 quarts of Quaker I State Super Blend Motor Oil.

L________________

DelcoBattery

Dont rely on an old worn out battery! Get quick starts with a new Delco Z-series battery. Youll get the power you need ... and more! oner Expiree 5/27/78

$cpo

%/OH!

Our rasular eaaryRay tear prica.

Charge il-We hortor Master Cltarge-Visa And Amoco Charge Cards.

Giargeit at Suttons OB ^

We want you on good t

Ask about our alternative video tape Offer, in tieu of the Factory Rebate.

Comm In and me RCA SehOaMaion In aedon.

eENiRAL^ Sooner or later, youll own Generalsons Service Center

IMSDIcfclnaonAve.

mam7S^4121

SNireHiiursAADn.-Fl1.~y'Til 81.7 TttANC STATE INSPECTION STATION

SCOREBOARD

Baseball

LA. A/uCovov, Sf=, 3; Mor tion. Cm. 73. RSmlth, L.A, 73. Cnrlcr. Mtl, 77. OrloK?n, CIn,

NATIONAL LfllAOUK

HITS 060. cm, 41; Foster.

AST

cm. 40, Griffey. Cm, 40; M/i7

Pet.

/illi, NY. 39. Driensen. Cm, 38.

Phil

615

DOUBLES PcirriSh. Mtl, 11;

Mont

552

1' ,*

Simmono, StL, II; KHrnnnclz,

Chi

517

2' /

StL, 10; AAorqzm. Cin. 10.

SL.OU

467

lasmlth. LA. 10.

Pitt

464

TRIPLES Grfirncr; Jpqh. 4.

424

5 y

Murrer. Chi. 3. DAwmoh, Mtl.

WMST

3. Rnrxfle. NY. 3; Richard,

SFr.i

586

SO, 3

Cln

581

HOME RUNS AAondAy. LA,

567

9; Lufinsfci, Phr. 7; Oricssen.

HOUA

.429

4 i

cm. 7; OAWtion. Mtl. 6, PAtkcr.

SOio

414

Pcih. 6. Bench. Cm. 6; RSmlth,

Attn

393

5 /

LA, 6, Winffeld. SO. 6

0<ik. 4 0, 1.000. 0 7). Tiin.m.i,

C>il. i I. H33. 3 0. Torrez. Bn. 4 I. .too, 4.37. FloucroA. NV. 4 I, .00, 3.14; DrotTorci, Ofik, 4 , BOO. 1.8*; arStADloy, Bn, 3 I. 750, 3 77, Korn, Clo, 3 I, 750, 6.75.

STRIKEOUTS Rynn, Col. 76. CoonnrO, KC. 3*; Mntlnch, Tok. 30, EMnno/in. Bl, 39; OMnrtinci. Bnl. 79,- Tononn. cm, 79.

So.iMIc 100, Denver 94

Sunday's Oamaa

S<Mltle nt Denver

vwidwday's oama

Oi'nvor .11 SoAttio, if oco s.irv

Rriday, Mmv I9

Se.itfle .If Denver, If snrv

noce

Transactions

Pro Hockey

Up A Tr*

Golfer Debby Rhodes climbs a tree at Pine Ridge Golf Course to knock down her ball 1 the 18th hole.

LOCAL ANGLERS Michael Grimsley and Randy Britt had an amazing run on largemouth bass last Friday May 5. The pair were fishing in an area farm pond when they landed nine fish in 15 minutes.

The streak started at about 10 a.m. as the two fished with large minnows. The fish ranged in size fxom one pound to 3'^ pounds.

Good Spring In Canada

Returning Atlantic Flyway waterfowl should find conditions in Canada to their liking as they return for the nesting season, according to Ducks Unlimited.

The organization reports good spring weather has provided good nesting conditions in the Maritime Provinces. Quebec and Ontario..

DU plans a number of construction projects this year, with the most concentrated efforts in the Maritime Provinces.

Visual Distress Signal Proposed

The U.S. Coast Guard has proposed a regulation

She shook down the ball, but lost two strokes on the play, carding a seven for the hdie. The actkm took {dace in the Greats Baltimore Gdf Classic. (AP Laaerphoto)

which would require most recreational boats on coastal waters to carry visual distress signals.

Under the proposed rule, boats 16 feet and longer would have to have day and night distress signals at all times while under way in coastal waters. Boats less than 16 feet, and manually propelled craft, would be required to carry night visual distress signals only between sunset and sunrise.

A 120-day commment period has begun. Those wishing to express their opinion on this regulation may send their commments to Commandant. U. S. Coast Guard, Washington. D. C., 20590.

Written comments should include the docket number (G)CGD-183) to identify the proposal. The proposal may be changed in light of comments received before final action is taken.

Coastal waters in North Carolina which would be affected by the proposed regulation include: Currituck Sound, Albemarle Sound, Roanoke Sound, Croatan Sound, Pamlico Sound. Core Sound, Bogue Sound, and portions of the Intracoastal Waterway, Alligator, Neuse and Pamlico rivers.

Coastal Fishing Report

The bad weather which plagued the North Carolina coast has finally come to an end, and fishing was reportedly getting better late last week.

The Cape Lookout area noted improvement with lots of blues, a number of flounder and some king mackerel.

Spots and whiting were being taken at Atlantic Beach, while Topsail Beach had good reports on spots and blues.

Farther down the coast. Long Beach reported the first king mackerel of the year, a 17-pounder, along with a 13-pound blue.

9*rldy't mM

AAontrccil 5, AtlAnfA 3 Hou^fon 5. Now York 4, 14 in ntnQ%

Cincmnnfi 3. PhilndclpnM 0 &*in Oiccio 6. Piftsburoh 4 ChiCficio 9. cos An<#clcs 7 Son Frincisco 9. St. Louis 3 Saturday* aamaa Houston (J Nickro I 4> At Ne w York (Bfuhcrf f 2)

Aflnntn (Ruthvon I 3 or BOcKis I 3) At Montrcnl (Roocrs 3 3)

St Louis (Rnsmusson 3 4) At S)n Prnncisc.o (Montctusco 1 3) Cincinnati (Norman 4 0) At PhiLulciphiA (Katt 1 0), (n) Chtcacfo (Fryman 1 3) at Los Anc#'ics (John 4 I), (n)

Pitisburcjh (RoussOO) at San Di<'<#o (Shirley 0 4). (n) lurtday* Oamaa Houston at New York. 2 Cincinnati at Philadelphia Ati<-int.s at Montreal SI LOuis at San Francisco. 2 Pittsburgh at San Diecyo Chicago at Los Angeles

AMKRICAN I.BAOUK SASr ..w L Pet. om

Qetr 17 8 680

BoSt 20 II 645

NY 16 II 593 2

Clov 13 14 481 5

MHw I 12 16 429 6*/

0ilt II 17 .393 y

Toro II 18 .379 8

wear

OakI 20 9 690

Cal 18 10 643 I' y

KC 16 12 .571 3/

Tex 14 12 .538 4*4

Chi 9 16 . 360 9

Seal II 23 324 11 y

Minn 10 21 323 11

Prlday'8 Oamas Toronto 8. Seattle 3 Cleveland 4. California 3 Oakland 10. Detroit 4 Kansas City 4. New York 3 Boston ct Minnesota, ppd .

ram

Chicago 4, Milwaukc>e 3, 5 in nings. rain

Ti:xis V. Baltimore 3 Saturday'8 Oamds Oakland (Koough 2 I) at Do troit < Sykes 1 0>

Seattle (Pole 2 4 or Mitchell 2 3), at Toronto (Lemanczyk 0 6)

California (Aase 2 1) at

Cleveland (Waits 2 2)

Boston (Torrez 4 1) at Min ncsof<i (7ahn 2 I)

Milwaukee ( Travers 0 O) at Chica<io (Stone 1 1). (n)

New York (Guidry 3 0) at K.msas City (Leonard 3 5). (n> Baltimore (McCrcqor 1 3) at Tt'xas (Umbargor I I), (n) Sunday's Oamas Oakland at Dotroit Seattle at Toronto California at Clovotand Milwaukee at Chicago Boston at Minnesota New York at Kansas City Baltimore at Texas, (n)

League Leaders

NATIONAL LKAOUE

BATTING (65 at bats) Bur roughs. All, 398. AAonday, LA, 356; Bucknc.'r, Chi, .348; Dries son, Cin. .333. Almon, SD, .324.

RUNS Schmidt, Phi, 26; Morgan. Cin. 24; Lopes, LA. 24; Rose, Cin. 22. 6 Tied With 21. RUNS BATTED IN. Monday

STOLEN BASES AAorcno. Pgh. 19; Royster, All, 12. Cc dono. Htn. 12; Lopes, LA, II; Richards, SO, 10.

PITCHING (4 Decisions) Rau. LA. SO, 1 000, 2.72, Bon

ham. Cin. 4 0. 1 000. 2 59; Nor

man. Cin. 4 0, 1.000, 2.66.

Orimslcy. Mil. 6 I. 857. I 85.

Blue. SF. 5 1. .833, 2 77. Zach

ry, NY, 4 1, 800. 3 48; John.

LA. 4 I, 800. 2 89. Rhodcn, LA. 4 1, 800, 2 96

STRIKEOUTS Richard. Htn, 57. PNiokro. Alt, 49. Blylovcn, Pgh. 37; Soavcr. Cin. 37. Mnto fusco, SF. 36

AAARRICAN LRAOUR

BATTING (65 At bats) Cfirow, Min. ,377, Rice, Bsn.

.364. Reynolds, Sea, .333; Coop or, Mil. 330. Cubbagc, Min, 330

RUNS Rice, Bsn, 30. Lo^ lore. Dot. 26, Romy, Bsn, 23; Baylor, Cal, 33; Hislc, Mil, 32.

RUNS BATTED IN Rico,

Bsn, 36; Zlsk, Tex, 27, Hobson,

Bsn, 26; Staub. Dot, 24; Cooper, Mil. 22. Carow. Min, 22; Ford, Min. 22

HITS Rice, Bsn, 48.

Carew, Min. 46; Rcmy, Bsn. 37, Bochte. Sea. 37. Cooper. Mil, 36; Ford, Min. 36; Gucr roro. Oak, 36.

DOUBLES Ford, Min, 10; WStoin. Sea. 10, BBefl. Clo, 9, Norwood, Min. 9. AAcRac, KC, 8

TRIPLES Rico. Bsn, 4; Bostock, Cal, 3; Cowons, KC, 3; McRae, KC. 3. Carew. Min, 3; Sundbcrg, Tex. 3.

HOME RUNS Rice, Bsn, II. Ztsk. Tex. 10; Baylor, Cal, 9; GAioxandr. Oak. 9, Hislc, Mil, 8.

STOLEN BASES LcFlore, Dot, 13. JCruz, Sea, 10; Wilson, KC. 9. Norwood. Min, 9, Di lone. Oak, 9, Wills. Tex. 9.

PITCHING (4 Decisions) Lee, Bsn. 5 0. 1 000. 2.60; Sosa,

WHA mrnyofH mt m Olanc* y TH8 AasoctatMi l^rm ChamploMAlp t af Savan Prhfay'8 Oama Winnipcci 4, Now ErxiHintl 1.

Winnipeg lend orlo I 0 Sunday's Oama Wlnnlpcc, II Now HnilMnd drktay. May I*

New Encil.-ind I Wlnnlpeo Monday. May tt

Now Enulnnd of Winnipeg

wadnasday. AAay U

Now EnplAnd ot Wlnnipcti, II

ASBOAL.I.

Amar loan uaaaua

/VMUWAUKEE BREWERS Ac llv.ilod BUI Trover*, pitcher NEW OORK YANKEES Pure hosed Oeorqe Zobor, in iH'lder, Irom Tocomo ol Iho Po cilic Cool Lcociue. Sent In llelck'r Brian Do^lo lo Tocoma.

National Baanattoall Asaoclatian

CHICAGO BUCLS Named Rod Thorn, ticnerol monooer.

r, v^fi

ROOTBAI.1. National Podtball L.

ncc c.ir V Pi

ipc neccory

>rlday. May M

Winnlped al Now Enqland. II

Sunday, May 30

New Entiland at Winnlpeci, if nocoisary

NHI. Playotfs at a Olanca By Tha Aaoaclatad Rraa* dlnalB Bast of Savan Saturday's Oama Boston al A5ontrcal

Tuasday's Oam#

Boston at Montreal

Thursday's Oama Montreal at Boston

Saturday or Sunday.

May 80 or 21 Montreal at Boston

Tuasday. AAay 23 Boston al AOontroal II noces s.iry

Tnursday. May 3S

Montro.sl it Boston It nocos Ssiry

SsturdBY or tundsy*

Moy 27 or SO

Boston At Montreal. If ncccs s.iry

Pro Basketball

NEA Playoffs at a Olanca By Tha Asaoclatsd Praaa Sam If Inals Priday's Oamss

Washinciton 101. Philadelphia

OENVER BRONCOS Slpnod Don L.itimcr, nose tackle, to a series of one year contracts. Slanod I roo aocnts Ernie Sal Icy, no so tackle; and Morb Christopnor. dolon*ivo back, to Iroo .iciont. contracts.

KANSAS CITY CHIEPS Sicinod Steve Anderson, ouard center; Miko BIrdsonq. Bill Stout and Larry Mclso. lacklosi 0iry Peterson, dolonlvc rackle; and David Bauer and Earl Monroe, linebackers.

a a a a

NOW OPEN

BROWNS SMDBUSTM6 AND ENTERPRISES

11M Myilla Ava. Jonathan Srown. Osmar

Spaclallclns In ssndMasllns, i sisam olsanlna, primlns. andi pamtlns. Ws also pul In and laks! out motors and transmissions. In- door/ouldoor earpsi spoolal.! Rsg.tS.Npsryard-NowSS.M !

FREE ESTIMATESI j

Can I

758-4250 Or 758-8023 I

TM-dZ

fliaiBia

FURNITURi SAU

Newly Refinished Furniture For Saie Come To

BAST CAROLINA SHELTERBD WORKSHOP

industriai Bivd.

2 Miles North Of GreeRviile FRiDAY MAY 19th and 26th

Open 8 til 4:30 Call 758-4188

GASKINS MARINA

HIGHWAY 17 SOUTH WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA TOLL FREE FROM GREENVILLE-752-5374

>r^:t^zzstzzuzzJz::zzzzzz

A Few 1977 Models Left At Drastic Reductions:

Retail

Sacrifice

Price

25 ft. Sportcraft I/O,

with 250 HP Engine & Trailer...........................

23 ft. Sportcraft I/O, with 188 HP Mercruiser & Trailer .....1..

20 ft. Sportcraft I/O,

with 188 HP Mercruiser & Trailer______________

19 ft. Sportcraft I/O. with 165 HP Mercruiser & Trailer ........................

18 ft. Starcraft O/B, with 105 HP Chrysler & Trailer_______________________

20 ft. IMP I/O. with 228 HP Merc. & Trailer_________________________

Many Good Reconditioned Trade-Ins Available At Very Good Reasonable Prices.

Ail 1978 Models Discounted From Retail Price.

New Line Of Chrysler SailboatsFrom 14 h. to 26 It. Greatly Discounted, Now In Stock.

We Have Certified Mercruiser, OMC. Johnson, Volvo And Chrysler Mechanics With Ample Sup-P ly Of Parts To Serve Your Needs. Bring Your Boats For Needed Repairs And Tune Ups.

..*15,500.______

^3,000

. 13.500____

10,500

8,500

9,500

7,500

6,500___

5,500

12.500_________

10,500

WickBS

Lumber

WEEKEND

PROJECT

SPECIAL PRICES GOOD THRU MAY 21slATTRACTIVE PANELING I ALL-WEATHER WOOD

Super Styles That Will Mike Your Walls Say Wow!

SAVE UP TO

Wickes has everything for your paneling project, including the three specially-selected panel styles below. They're attractive, easy to clean and really take a beating Visit the Paneling Place todayl

CHOOSE FROM:

DRIFTWOOD *5.94 Reg. *6,99 SAVE 15%

Windswept styling! Woodgrain repro on 5/32 4 8' plywood

ATLANTA BIRCH *6.69 Reg gj8 SAVE 25%

A Georgia peach! Woodgrain repro on. 4 8 plywood

SOUTHERN ASH *7.98 Reg >8 98 SAVE 10%

you'll love it Woodgraln repraon V. 4 X 8' plywood

8 x12'PATIO DECK Enjoy the Outdoors Moro with 8 Durabio AllWaather Deck!

All-Weather Wood really lives up to its name: it's treated to stand up to ALL KINDS of weather, and keep on looking great. Wickes has plans available for a wide variety of do-tt-yourself outdoor projectti

PACKAGE INCLUDES:

4 Pet. 2"x 6"x 12.8 Pc8.2"x 6"x 18'

40 Pet. 2"x 4"x 8' 6 Pet. 4"x 4"x 8'

NaHt e Hardware

WickM Hms Mafrss lor Mmny Siios of Dockgf

WROUGHT IRON RAILING

Surround Your Porch, Patio & Yard with Stylish & Charming Wickes Wrought Iron!

A NEW ROOF

Lin Ft

Wrought iron railing looks great anywhere, even inside your home, and our railing systems are dmigned for this do It yourselfer They feature hidden no-tXill connections that go together fast & easy Wickes wrought iron railing IS factory-primed to ftj^ht rust & corrosion a terrific vslUei

8' FUT COLUMN 21095 $9.9S

ASPHALT SHINGLES Weathorprooff Protection for Your Home in Popular Colors!

3 Bundles^ 100 sq. ft

Your home is your bigrost single investment: give it the protection it deservesl Our asphalt shingles make roof leaks a problem of the past, and we carry all the accessories you'll need for a complete roof renovation

METALROOFEDGE 10* Section....... 1.75

ROOFWGMMISli> BO. >23.00

FUSTIC ROOF CEMENT.( >1.00

PAIHTEO GUTTER 8 20' Lengths ........49

Un Ft

IteDftUyRaOwtor, OfwnvUI*, N.C.-Anday, May 14,

Relief Pitcher Slams Winning Astro Hit

Qjr ALKX 8ACHARB AP4ptiWMI

Relief pitchers dont get many chances to hit, said Tom Dixon of the Houston Astros, so we have to make the most of our opportunities.

Dixon, as well as the Chicago Cubs Donnie Moore, did Just that Friday ni^t.

Dixon hit a run-scoring sin^e in the 14th inning, his first hit In the majM* leagues, to give the Houston Astros a S4 victory over the New York Mets in a 4-hour, 21-mtnute marathon, the longest game in the National League this season.

And Moore, who had three hits last year, drove in a pair

WL Roundup

of runs with his second hit in three times at bat this season, a single that was the key Mow in a six-run third inning that carried the Oiicago Cubs to a 9-7 triumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers.

In other National League games, the Cincinnati Reds blanked the Philadelphia Phillies !kO, the Montreal Expos beat the Atlanta Braves S-3, the San Francisco Giants defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 9-3 and

the San Diego Padres trimmed the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-4.

New York took a 2-0 lead into the ninth before the Astros tied the score on four walks and a hit batsman. Enos Cabells two-run homer in the llth gave Houston a 4-2 advantage, but the Mets rallied to tie in the bottom half of the llth on RBI singles by Willie Montanez and John Steams.

cubs 9, Dodgers 7

The Dodgers knocked out Chicago starter Ray Burris with five runs in the second inning, two of them on a double by Ron

Cey and two on Steve Garveys fourth home run of th year Reds S, PMUles 0 Cincinnatis Bill Bonham and Paul Moskau combined to stop Philadelphia on six hits. Bonham, in his first outing for Cincinnati slfKe straining his riidJt elbow on April 17, worked 61-3

innings, giving up all six hits, striking out two and walking only one as he raised his record to 4^.

Expos S, Braves 8

Montreal erupted for five runs in the sixth inning to beat the Braves. Run-scoring doubles by Larry Parrish and War

ren Cromartie highlighted the outburst. Ross Grimsley, 6-1, got the victory with the help of three Innings of shutout relief by Stan Bahnsen.

Giants 9, Cards 8 Vida Blue, who lost his first start of the year, posted his fifth consecutive victory as San

Francisco defeated St. Louis. Bill Madlock and Terry Whitfield hit consecutive home runs in the fourth inning and Tom Heintzelman homered in the seventh for the Giants.

Padns 6. Pirates 4 Gene Richards singled up the

middle through a drawn-in infield with the bases loaded in the eighth inning to drive in two runs and give the Padres the victory over Pittsburgh. Richards had three hits and drove in three runs in the game.

Farmvllle Ties

SNOW HILL - Greene Central kept pace with D.H. Conley in the Eastern Carolina Conference softball race with a 13-7 win over Ayden-Grifton Friday afternoon.

Ayden-Grifton opened the game with four runs in the first, but Greene Central came back with five in their half of the first, then added four in the second. The other four Lady Ram runs came in the fourth.

Ayden-Grifton got its other three in the third.

Lynn Shackleford was the winning pitcher.

Irene Lewis had two hits to lead the Chargerettes, while Bright, Sutton, Pridgen. Hooker and Hardison each had two for Greene Coitral.

Ayden-Grifton is now 8-4 in the confoence, while Greene Ch trails 9-2.

AydenGrifton hosts North Pitt on Monday, while Greene Central goes toC.B. Aycock on Tuesday.

AyUMvOrWon

OTMnaCanlral

3 000 0- 7 $40 400 X-13 13

Williams No-HIH m

E.B. Aycock Junior High School got a second straight nohitter from Roger Williams Friday afternoon. The Jaguars downed Rocky Mount in the game, 30.

The victory marked the third straight no-hitter tossed Iqr an Aycock pitcher. Williams started it last week, and BUIy Dough added a perfect game after that. Williams then came back Friday with his second straight no4iitter. He farmed seven in the game and walked two.

Mitch Braim and J^f Porter each had two hits to lead Aycock at the plate.

The Jaguars re now 9-1 and play host to Nash Central on Tuesday, seeking revenge for their only setback.

SportiCatendar

Mand^leart*

SecfkMMlt at Jacksonville

PIKEVILLE - Farmvllle Centrals baseball team moved into a tie for second place in the Eastern Carolina Confeimice with C. B. Aycock Friday night by defeating the Falcons 13-8.

The Jaguars took advantage of eight Aycock errors to score their 13 runs on Just six hits. The victory gives them a 7-3 EOC record, identical to Aycocks. Greene Central, which plays Aycock on Tuesday, leads the

Super Stars Event Slated

The Greenville Recreation Department will once again sponsor a Super Stars competition this spring. The competition will feature such events as the 100-yard dash, mUe run, swinun-ing, tennis gMf, basketball, exercises, and an obstacle course to determine Greenvilles Supw Stars.

The event will be divided into age groups: 12-14, 15-17, 18-22, 23-29, 30-34, 35-39, 40-45, and 46 and above. It will be held during the evening on Saturdays from June 12-24.

Applications can be picked up, beginning May 17, from the Elm Street Gym, West Greenville Gym, South Greenville G^, H. L. Hodges, Bonds, or at the Recreation Department office. Registrationcloses June 1.

There is no charge for residente of Greenville. Trophies are to be awarded to the winners at' the conclusion of the laM event, the obstacle course. For further Infomnation, contact the Recreation Department office at 7S24137,ext382or863.

Sr Grass I Clwcownnity Sam at Jamasvilla North Piff at Ayden-Grlftoo Rocky Atouot at Rose . Industrial Leaflua

2 Eaton vs. Daily Reflector

Z Tartieal Toyota vs. Firef igtiters

Grady White vs. Kroger's

Fieldcrastvs. EmpireOrushes

? Daniel eonstructlon vs. PuWlc

S Works

t Union Carbide vs. Burroughs

1, Wetlcome

C Vermont Anterican vs. Graenvilla Utilities Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. ECU City League Bauman Buitdlng vs. J.A. Uniform Silkscreen vs. Tipton Building Jayceesvs. DJ's

aaaaBall

Southern Nash at Farmville Cen

Goldsboro at Greenville Christian Plymouth at Williamston Pantego at Bear Grass Little League Kiwanis vs. Lions Pepsi Cola vs. Granlteers Babe Ruth League Action Movers vs. Home Builders Tennis

Rocky Mount at Rose. _

league with an ll-l mark.

The game was tted at 3-3 after the first two innings, but the Jaguars got a trio of runs in the fifth to take the lead and added five runs in the top of the sixth. Aycock also had five runs in the sixth, but the Jags added two in the seventh to pad the victory.

In the Farmville fifth. Chuck May walked, Billy McLawhorn reached on a fielders choice and Don Holloman singled to load the bases. Scott Evans doubled home May and McLawhwri. Phillip Gonlon walked and Allen Moore followed with a triple to clear the bases.

Holloman was 2-4 and Tony Eason 2-5 for Farmville. The Jaguars host AydenGrifton on Tuesday.

Psrmvillt 120 035 2-l3 6 4

C.B. Aycock 210 005 0- 8 4 8

Yelverton. Joyner (4) and Gordon; Pennington, Jackson 0), Best (6), Hare <71 and Singleton.

Chlcod Gets 2-Game Sweep

* CHICOD Chicod swept a pair of junior high bailgames from G. R. Whitfield Friday, winning the softball game 27-4 and the baseball game 12-2.

Annette Manning pitched the softball win and led her team in hitting with four hits, including a pair of home runs. Zina Harrington had three hits, including a hontor, while Laura Ellison had two hits, one of them a homer, for Chicod.

Chris Buck hurled the baseball win, and helped his own effort with three hits. Ri^ Lassiter had Uuee hits for the winners while Dixon Page had a pair. Keith Gatlin and Myron Daniel each had two hits for Whitfield

Gt-Togth*r

Umpire Dutch Rennert and Phillies itinnngftr Daimy Ozark shout at eadi other during an argment over Cincinnati Red Dave C(H]cq;>ckms sin^e in

the eighth inning of Friday nights game in Philadelphia. Ozark contended that the ball was caught in right fidd and was ejected ftn* his efforts. The Reds wtmSG. (AP Laserphoto)

GRAND OPENING

WINTERVILLE GRILL

107 N. Railroad St.

Wlntarvilia 756-4563

Mon.-Sat. 6-6 Sun. 12-6

Complete Breakfast and Sandwich Menu

^ Daily Specials'^

Fried Chicken and Hamburger Steak

Hand Dipped Ice Cream Cones Convenient Carry Out Window In Rear

I-.

T I I I I

Expires May 14th |

Coupon required for purchase j

SPECIAL COUPON

3 Hot Dogs For M.00

UN-FLAnOrt

AnMcaTliallEBchkKlllsTfmcl^^^^ R

Thats right. Behind its time. Because Un-flation means prices that are as low or lower than they were last year, or the year before. Prices that havent kept spiraling upward at a rapid rate.

mEEKmrm

\buCan

Builda Deck For

Prices that are real values in today's inflated marketplace. And once you've read the offers in this ad, we think that you'll agree; at Lowe's, the good old days" are now!

Reproduced from Lowes May 1977 Tab Holding a price is one thing, but

11^

511 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

BUSINESS FORMS

BROCHURES

BOOKLETS

LETTERHEADS

STATEMENTS

ADVERTISING

WEDDING INVITATIONS

'If irs fMintTng let us help you...^

Thanks

r. ... Ill

$269

Weekend Package Includes

All the materials required to construct this treated deck, including nails and screws ... a detailed blueprint... and a brochure with illustrated, simplified instruction. The deck materials package is available in other sizes also.

It s Easy!

With Lowe s cornpleti; rTialertais pact\aq6 and simple step-by-step instructions If you can saw a board and hammer a n.iil you can make yoursc'lf proud Grab a 1.1/y weekend and our easy Weekende Package 'r'ou II have a good-looking 10 X 12 deck by Monday' <^^00020

actually reducing it 30< in a year is another: its Un-fiation'*!

Rberglass panels let soft, diffused light through, keep out heat & glare.

These translucent fiberglass building panels give a soft, diffused light. They are strong, sturdy and highly shatter resistant. In clear color, panels measure 26" x 8'. #12559

$049

Per Panel

Reflecto-Shield transparent insulating film in gold, silver, or bronze. 28" x 5 roil.

#11365

Z-brick enhances the character of a room so easily you can do it yourself.

Z-brick IS not a "looks-like-brick" wallcovering, but handy slices of real brick. Use inside or out. it s fireproof & weatherproof. Inca Red #16803

When you're remodeling your home, dont forget the garage give it a new door.

4 section, roll-up garage door measures 8' x 7

Comes complete with lock bar .. track ... and all hardware Counterbalanced tor easy opening #11042

$4.49

Per 6 So. f

Sq. Ft, Carton

$9995

Sturdy, rust-resistant aluminum screening in this handy 6' long X 30" wide roil.

#14426

ENROLL IN THE 2nd ANNUAL

LARRY GILLMAN - EAST CAROLINA BASKETBALL SCHOOL

FOR THE PLAYER WHO WANTS TO EXCELL

Weekly Sessions To Be Conducted At East Caroltna University Greenville, N.C.

Camp Address; ECU Basketball Office Mlnges Coliseum Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-757-6472

DIRECTOR LARRY OILLMAN

ECU HEAD BASKETBALL COACH

ei CMMMiMi w4 <u.4Mwnl MMWm .41 Mh. ^

aoseeours .itTsseseooMS'

mauff-m asen junet*

OaOUPI U tl JULY* JULY 14

OlOUPft M lS JULY M JULY

ONOUPIV M-U JULY JULY*

kECUl

____mkaeteamim. wJ Nh iriiniJ

Mtow YmS Kmdm. dm UMmm. SmM, Stmm Stmkt. EM

OMaMi IHH nww rmu tvmcmi un. ,I .

ON OneNW. MfcwJw wd eww kww am.

amiCATioN poa iMiouaMWT ISIS

Taum. LA LNm.

StmimmmmstmmmHA nmmmwmmtrtalmaasimfSmm CM*

IToBeSouth-s

1. Louvered wood two^ _ _ _ _ panel bi-fold door. 2' $0^88

X 6'r X 1W". #10535 LxJ

2. Wonderfold beige

vinyl folding door. $^88 2'r X 6*8". #10962

3. Louvered twinging _ ...... -

cafe doors. 2 6" x 3 3* $^788 lets hardware. #ios89 ^ I f

4. Americana style screened door. 2'8" X 6'9". #11188

$2788

5. Classic aluminum ^ ^ screened door. 2'8" ^^^88

X 8'8". #1121^ l*T

8. 4-panei reinforced wood screened door.

2'r X rr. #11192 ^ K7

A. Sturdy steel storage cabinet with 24 see-through drawers. #62612

B. Black decorator hooks for swag lamps or plants. 2 per pak. #62766

C. Matching black decorator chain for household use. #62760

pot

your favorite plants. #64176

E. 39" primed wood window blinds. For exterior use. Per pair. #12842

On all in-etock, short length unfinished moulding. 8 ft. or IBSS in Isngth. Cmng and stop moulding not inckidBd hsndise only, while

Our Regular Selling Price

In-stocfc mercl the supply lests

Otter ixplies

upon Pei I 5/20/78

Coieee CeumWiieVteotH WW Where FieMbBed By Uw

2728 S. MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE

Announcing New Stors Hours:

Opwi 7:38-5 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 84 Convenient Location Store Front Parking

Louies

. Onwvllte, N.C.--aaHlr. Mqrl4, HVIRobert Byrd-Butcher, Welder And Senate Leader

By NICHOLAS DANILOFF

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Shy young Robert Byrd pumped gasoline, cut meat and welded ships. He dreamed of becoming an architect and spent 10 years earning a law degree. Now he is the man who, if anyone, runs" the U.S. Senate.

There MS no way to avoid a Horatio Alger tone in describing the early life and public career of the junior senator from West Virginia, elected leader of the Democratic majority and the key figure in the epic struggle for ratification of the Panama Canal treaties.

A few days after the successful conclusion of the treaty battle, Byrd sat down in his Capitol office to talk about his journey from the grinding poverty" of a coal town boyhood to his present position of national power Seated under a portrait of Gen. Stonewall Jackson, the 60-year-old senator recalled his ease with algebra and trigonometry in high school and said: I wanted to become an architect or engineer where 1 could use my math.'

Byrd graduated first in his class in 1934. Politics was the farthest thing from his mind: "1 gave the valedictorians address and I was so scared I couldnt remember afterward what 1 had said 1 was trembling too. Speaking was not my forte

Byrd was bom in North Wilitesboro. N C.. Jan. 15. 1918, the year of the great flu epidemic. If killed his mother before he was a year old and the boy waS' reared by his aunt and her coalminer huk>and.

Times were very, very hard. My foster parents were poor. My foster father was a coal miner who toiled from daylight to dark. Earned S2.50 a day.

We lived on company property, used the company doctor, bought at the company store, and more than once were In debt to the company at the

RCWeRT BYRD ooce dreamed of beootning an architect and Bpent ten yean earning a law degree. Now he Is the man who, If anyone *runs the U.S. Senate. (UPI Photo)

end of the day

He tended the familys pigs and kept an account of the housewives who gave him scraps to feed them. When we butchered the pigs in November or December, Id fake them round a mess of fresh pork. You should have seen the joy they got from that fresh pork. What he learned about cutting meat helped when he quit his first job out of high school, $12.50 per week at a filling station, to work in the company store.

I got a manual on cutting meat, and would study it at night. he said. When a chance

came to become head meat cutter at $110 per month, Byrd was ready.

Later on I met a man. an expert welder, who wanted to learn meat cutting. 1 agreed to teach him. if he would give me welding lessons.

During World War II, Byrd moved his wife Erma Ora and family to Baltimore where he worked as a first class welder on Liberty ships.

It was during that time that my interest in world affairs developed more ana more. And I must say my suspicions developed loo as I watched how our ally, the Soviet Union.

Week For Handicapped Proclaimed Over Land

The fourth annual National Handicapped Awareness Week is being observed in Greenville, in Pitt County and throughout the nation beginning today and continuing thnx^ Saturday. May 20.

The awareness week is designed to focus public attention on the abilities of handicapped persons as well as their problems in coping with man-ma^ architectural barriers and the attitude of the public

Physical - Handicapped Awareness week was launched in 1975 as a concentrated, one-week effort to heighten public awareness of difficulties encountered by the handicapped as the first step to achieving public commitment to help solve some of the problems. The week of observance is sponsored by the National Easter .Seal society.

010 observance in Greenville is being marked by a series of programs and events. The public is being encouraged to attend those events of a spectator nature.

Mayor Percy Cox, in his proclamation. notes the City of Greenville recognizes that public awareness is the key to achieving a barrier-free environment so that handicapped citizens will have equal access to employment, education, transportation, housing, recreation. public buildings, and services.

1 call upon all citizens to join in breaking the barriers which confront our handicapped neighbors so that they may participate with dignity in all aspects of life in Greenville. Cox added

The initial event in observing National Handicapped Awareness Week locally took place on Saturday, when students from E. B Aycock Junior High .School volunteered to monitor handicapped parking spaces from 10 a.m. until 3p.m.

Other events scheduled for the week include an exhibition basketball game in wheelchairs with the Greenville Steelwheels versus WOOW Wizards The game will be at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday. May 18 at E. B. Aycock. Admission is 50 cents per person.

In addition, a number of local public figures have agreed to spend time at their regular (^ties. working in wheelchairs in order to know first-hand the problems confronting those who live in this manner day by day.

Those who have volunteered for this are and the time they will be wheelchair participants are:

Monday. May 15 6 a.m. Slim SlKMl on hi* TV pro^am; 10 a.m., Charlie Holliday, City Manager: and 10:30 a m Mayor Percy Cox

Tuesday. May 16 -r- 9 am.

Jack Richardson, administrator, Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wednesday. May 17 10 a.m.. Pat Dye. head football coach, at Scales Fieldhouse.

Thursday. May 18 10

a.m.. Julian Vainright, business manager. East Carolina University: and

Friday. May 19 - 10 a.m., Dick Petree. Employment Officer, Personnel Diviskm, Pitt Memorial Hospital.

acted.

After the war there was interest in my running for public office. But I couldnt run for Congress. I was too poor. I had no great nane in West Virginia My father was not a judge, or public figure. But I did seek out advice and decided to run for the House of Delegates."

Byrd vividly remembers advice a friend gave about the violin he had learned to play as a child: Take that fiddle, and make it your brief case. Use that fiddle. That will be your entree. Get yourself a speech. Study up. And once you get in, tell them what you stand for " He was elected in 1946 and served In the legislature until 1952.

When the United Mine Workers. a powerful political force in the state, sought his vote on the election of Speaker during his first term. Byrd refused to abandon a previous commitment.

At the next election, they (the UMW) went all out after me. I took it to the people. 1 said they had tried to dictate to me, and I didnt agree. The people liked this. The miners stayed with me.

His troubles with the UMW continued after he went to Congress in 1952. John L. I^ewis, authoritarian president of the UMW, sent word in 1958 that "well support you if you run for re-election to the Hou.se. but not for the Senate.

Ill let you know. Byrd replied. He promptly announced for the Senate and won.

When he got to Congress, Byrd had further plans to become a lawyer. He decided that after someone at a political rally gave him a surly introduction as a butcher and a fiddler.

He had college cre#s earned when he was in the West Virginia legislature but no degree. He found a law school dean in Washington willing to waive that requirement.

The dean at American University told Byrd I admire your tenacity . If you can complete the course with no lower than a B average, well recommend you for an LLB daw degree.

It was terribly lough. Byrd said. When I was in the House I could study only every other year because 1 had to run for re-election every other year. When I got into the Senate it was easier. I tried to hide the fact 1 was a senator from the other students, and I worried I

-Tasty Home Cooked Meals-

Served Until 7 P.M.

MON.STEW BEEF................M.79

TUES.-MEAT LOAF ..............*1.69

WED.BAR-B-Q SPARERIBS *1.79

THURS.BAKED HAM ..........*1.79

FRI.FRIED FISH.... .^...........*1.69

All Platas Sarvad With 2 VagataMas ft Rolla

SATURDAY SPECIAL

$49

FiwnchFrtosaStow |

B-B-Q Plate

2 Cakes Fro.

Baked To Order

Try Our Pig Pickin' Caka. Carrot Caka, Etc.

Every Day

IMMBURGERS HOT DOGS..

........ 45

...........3/*1.00

Homamada

Coatnr Hm Bisciit ........79

Coartry Saisa(t Bisciit............ 69

Fried Chicken &

B B Q Chicken Plates

Everyday

*1.59

Whola Chickan

Fried or B-B-Q *1.99

CMKII or THI roeotANO itstu

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center 1

would be called on and wouldnt be able to remember the cases. There would be times when I wanted to go for a drive on weekends with my family, but 1 just couldn't."

Byrd got his law degree in 196:1 on the day President Kennedy received an honorary doclorale. I remember. said Byrd. Kennedy quipped to me: 'It look you 10 years to get your degree, and I got mine In 30 minutes!

Byrd voted , against civil rights legislation in 1964 and 1965. He believed the discrimination it sought to prohibit was the constitutional province of the slates.

"As I look back. he said. T have come to the conclusion that for the most part it was a good law. and I should have voted for it. If the states had acted in time, it would never have become a federal Issue.

Morally something had to be done. It was morally wrong from the standpoint of principle that some people could travel all day. with young children, be tired and hungry, and not be welcome in a public establishment and be forced to go on

because of (heir color.

"I should have looked at it from the stanck^ of what was right. He voted for the extenskm of the laws he had opposed.

He was a member of (he Ku KJux Klan in the 'late 1940s. Byrd winced uncomfortably as he talked about it;

My foster father was In the Klan. some of the most i4)standing people I knew in those days so 1 heard were in the Klan.

1 thought it was a respecta-. ble organization which stood for American ideals, like a lot of fraternal organizations. I wasnt aware that it did anything hurtful. And once I joined. I acted as I did with anything else and worked at it with enthusiasm: went out and i-ecrulted members.

It was a mistake.

And I cant go back now and change the pages of history.

In the Senate. Byrd worked quietly and hard on organizational matters. In 1967, he was elected secretary of the Senate Democratic conference: in 1969 he ousted Sen. Edward Ken

nedy, D-Mass.. from the second ranking Job of Whip.

Although he had the votes to win. the thorou0i Byrd secured the proxy of Sen. Richard Russell. D<Ja.. dying at Walter Reed Hospital, in case of need.

When Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-M(mt., retired in 1976. Byrd ran for. and won. the post of majority leader against the challenges of Sen. Russell Long. D-La., and Fritz Hollings, D-La

' It's a tough job: a lonely job in many ways. I don't have the accoutrements of power that go with some jobs. I cant fire 99 senators.

They have long memories and 1 have to think that a senator who is not with me on this issue, may be with me on the next.

But I like it. Ive grown into it. Its like developing your muscles. You build up to it; take on more and more.

Of the canal treaties, he said: Seldom does the majority leader have the responsibility of getting out front too far. Usually, it's the committee chairmen who deal with the substance.

"But this was a great national issue. These were the treaties which were going to have a profound effect on our relations with l^tin America, and they were treaties which were not supposed to be ratified.

Byrd said he was always cautiously optimislic the treaties would be ratified, but he conceded his optimism was based partly on faith and his own intuitive sense of the .Senate,

When the chips are down, and the votes are cast on a matter of this importance, the .Senate is going to do the right thing. he .said.

Senators on both sides of the treaty battle gave Byrd high marks.

"He was completely cooperative and helpful, extremely cordial. He was very competent and totally dedicated. Sen. Paul Laxait. R-Nev.. an opposition leader, said. Sen. Paul Sarbanes. D-Md.. one of the treaty managers, commented: "He took it seriously. He made careful and thoughtful decisions: uiied ail the skills (hat he has.

EARLV-INTHE-WEEK SAVINGS

WeCladlyltcctpt Qsaiitity Ri{bts Rcsanml

Fadml Food Stanps

OuRtity Rights Ressmd

SHOP^

West End Shopping Center Mar. Sonny Norris Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Open Sunday 1-7 P.M.

Prices Effective TliniWefl., May 17

SPAIN'S

1414 Charles St.

Owner; Alton Spain Store Hours; Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Friday & Saturday 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

Foodland Saves You Monev Everyday-Thats The Foodland'Way!

U.S.D.A. leis|>ect

Family

Pack

Ckickeii Lb.

CoNtfiiMi 3 z Bnwwtkks, 9 Ibtots,

3 wIMi IhmIi, 3 wifli bcMk.

Ke*aft Macaroai A ChoaM

Dinners

4 ..^$10

tfokcly oMm Whoi* Or CrMM

Corn

$ I 00

393

DoidonMiiO

Bananas

dammud

DoBMaa Hines

Cake Mix

IS Ox.

UnOt a Bw WHfc f .se aeeO Orthr

Sherteaing

Crisco

UmM I PMh r.se Vm40mIm>

^Brod3H:*1*^

Sir" 23*

PnMchrrios Vi 39*

aadscnra-

5UOAR

a 79'

UmNi aWMi Comiaii iM

nwlMly fUflactor. Oraenvilla, N.C.-Sunday, May M, 1S9-B4

These are oiriy two of nine kittens being aou^t homes this week hy the Pitt County Humane Society.

Also in need of hmnes are an mrange and white mate cat one and a half years old; a female orange Pereian; and four puppies that will grow if> to be targe dogs.

An old medton>sized shaggy dog, Mack and white with a bratr head, has been found. He is exceptionally wdl-trained, an excellent pet. If not claimed soon by the owner, he will be placed for a4option, Ihimane Society Pres. Jean^te Fiore said.

Anyone wishing to adopt or i^ace an animal for adoption may caU the Humane Society phone number, 7S8-I^n^ whidi wili be answered at Hdens Groondng Wmid weekdays and frrnn 3 to 6 p. m. Stffldays. This is a message service and animats should not be brought to this business place, it is emphasteed.

Syrup Industry Is Modernized

By CHRISTINE McKNIGHT AMatod Press WHtff

WEST CHAZY, N.Y. (AP) -The states |3.5-miliion mapte syrup industry has been undergoing a qidet revolution in modernization. Hundreds of New York producers, faced with rising fuel and labor costs, have gradually streamlined the way they get their product from the tree to the breakfast table.

It has eliminated some of the old-fashioned aspects of the harvest, but producers say the taste and qimlity of the final (Hwduct remain the same.

Earl R. Parker, for example, whose sugar house here in northeastern New York produces an estimated 2,000 gallons of > syrup annually, now uses pi^ tic (ripelines exciusivdy to collect sap from about 10,000 taps.

About SO percent of the states total flow is now handled by plastic lines. And 75 pax^t of the states 1.500 producers have replaced galvanized metal buckets with a tube collection system in all or part of their sugar bush in recent years.

Market Center Draws Tourists

NEW YORK (AP) - The Market here Is a new irter-national shopping and dinii center that is quickly becoming one of New York's popular tourist attractions.

Inside The Market, at CHi-corp Center, visitors can dine 'at restaurants featurii^ specialties from Greece. Scandinavia. Italy. Great Britain, SwHzertand. Prance and the United States. Shoppers can tNxrwse among European home furnishings and kitchenware, international cookbooks, imported cigars, candies, teas and coffees all under one skylit roof.

Citicorp Center, a development <rf Citibank, is located between Lexington and Third Avenues and 53rd and 54th Streets. The Market occupfes three levels of a low-rise seven-story building at the center. The other elements in the complex are a aa^tory office building and St Peters Lutheran Church.

I have about 20 buckets on trees to show school kids what theyre like, but thats all, said Parker, one of the top 40 producers in the state.

Parker said that before he began experimenting with plastic ttdiing in 1965, he hung 2,200 buckets, which had to be hand-collected every day. Now, 20 miles of tubing is strung through Parkers 200 acres of sugar bush.

The water-like sap flows by gravity to huge collection vats, which are emptied several times dally by a portable, gasoline-powered ptunp.

When I used W ^ I needed five men to gather the sap and two men in the sugar house. Now. with 10.000 taps, 1 only use two nnen in the woods because they have tubing.

Maple sugaring is big business in New Ywk. which last year turned oU 320,000 gallons of syrup and is second in production only to Vermont. Together the two states accaa for 62 percent of the nations production.

Parker, like many other producers. especially the larger ones, has also switched from horses to tractors to gather the sap from l.SOO-gaikm collection tanks placed at key locatioas (Ml his sugar bush. To boU the sap down into ^rrup, he abandoned wood for fuel oil in 1971 when he built a new 310,000 sugar shack.

City School Lunch Monu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville ^ementary schools have been announced as follow:

Monday - Hamburgers, pears, french fries, peanut cookie, cinnamon crispy, milk;

Tuesday Chicken and pastry, sweet potatoes, green beans, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk;

Wednesday - Barbecue on bun, cole slaw, corn, apple sauce, mUk;

'nnnday Spa^ietti, lettuce wKh dreoring. peadm. french bread. mUk:

Friday - FMi sandwich, frencfa fries, oofe daw, mlBc, cake.

miipM mKLM turn m mtmitr cMHt

0(nER *1,000000M CASH PRIZES!

ITSftM,FKBE,iEASri

ICMaFREEMHonOolvMMoli ColaetDr Card at ttw ohackoul counlar or alora oHIoa. (M a FREE CMma cltai aaoh Ikn# you vW a pamdpattng atora.

PLAV t EXCmm (MMU ON IACHHCKETI

2 9m(*t rub ttia to rad apota t

your Hckat to lavaal btngo numbara. Oat iha right oombtna-tton of drclad nutnbora and you'ra an Inalant Wlnnar<

YOU COUU) WM UP TO tl.OOO ON-THSePOTI

3 Rub tha thraa boxaa on Iha a lowar portton of your tickat to ravaat numbara which corraa-pond to aquaraa on your <

Have Yoi Missed Yew Ddly Relletbr?

First Call Your Indapendwit Carriar. If You Ara Unabla To Raacli Him Call Tha Daily Raflactor

752-3952

Batwaan4:00 Aml4:30 P.M. Waakdays And Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

NEWGAMEIALL NEW PPi^SI

edmpdp

CBMrop

OODbron

wtoue

Ttcmt

rcMO'

rcwro

mew

i.OaObOM

'n> Mb

Oaaaa

in .Wbi

.V. .MO

aoM

>n .rOM

tn t M

-a .11

ZOOb

rn ano

a .nr

.n t.a

fHilOa

.> ICO

a. .0

-n /

flbbaa

1':i.

tor card Sava tha rM numbara to acora a bingo and youra a Colactor winnarl YOU (mULO WIN UP TO IS,0001

OPOaCMAHT

wenJriBflS!

Holly Farms

"THE ONE TO PICK TO BE SURE

Family PakChkken Parts

FAAAILYPACK

FRYER PARTS

2 BREAST QUARTERS 2 LEG QUARTERS 2 WINGS *2 NECKS *1 BACK

X* ^firms,

CHICKEN /

LB.

Limit 4, Piease

Prices Goed Sen., May 14 Tkn Wed., May t7th, 1971-Oaantity Righls Reserved...None Sold To Dealers

SWEET JUICY CALIFORNIA

STRAWBERRIES

LARGE, GOLDEN-RIPE

BANANAS ASPARAGUS

LB.

FRESH ft TENDER

TONY DOG FOOD PUREX LIQUID BLEACH POCAHONTAS FIELD PEAS

15-Oz.

Can

Gallon

For

MIlMDaly Rtawter, Orawvilli, N.C.-4taB*qr, MqrM. miNow You Can Drive Around South America

9jr JOHN REKHERTZ

BUEN AIRES. Argentina (UPl) It started out as the dream of an Illinois ewigress-man in 1883 a Panamerican Railway that would take people from Alaska to the southern tip of South America.

Automobiles replaced railroads as the most popular form of transportation and the dream tiHmed to that of a Panamerican Highway running along the entire west coast of North and South America.

About ail that is left of the railway dream is a one-way. cobblestoned. car and train tunnel cut through a two-mile thick rock in the heights of the Andes mountain range.

The dimly-lit tunnel, water dripping from its bare rock sides as in a cavern, is the main pass between Argentina and Chile. The border is midway through it.

The railroad tracks sticking up through the rough pavement are what would have been a key pass in the great Panamerican Railway proposed by U.S. Rep. David Davis of IHinois in 1883 9.300 miles of roadbed reaching from Fairbanks. Ala., to Ushuaia, Argentina. the southernmost town in the Americas.

The Panamerican highway is much more close to realization. All that remains is the Darien Gap. the 250 miles of swamp and rugged hills in Panama and northern Colombia, that is the only stretch of land interrupting the roads north-south trajectory.

The original dream changed even further in South America where the idea of a north-south highway grew to that of a system of highways that would connect the capitals of all the continents nations.

In 1978. the Panamerican system of highways, dirt roads meets this goal except with the capital of Brazil, futuristic Brasilia rising out of the nations vast b^and.

its like an encyclopedia. said Jean Paspeure. a road rally organizer who -has been across most of the roads of the system.

'There are roads winding through mountains, crossing jungles and plains of wheat, stretching across deserts and running along the oceans. Pasteure said. They cross almost every kind of terrain you could imagine.

Between Bolivia and Paraguay the road is an unmapped maze used by smugglers, he said. Those w^ do not know the way would probably get lost

Six months ago. a stretch of road between Brasilia and Venezuela was united in the Brazilian jungle above the Amazon River and the equator, completing a system of roads circling the continent.

. You cant do that. a Venezuelan told a man traveling with Pa^eure after they had emerged from the Amazon jungle via the new road and had told him that they planned to drive around the continent. Thats not possible. the Venezuelan said.

Driving at a break neck pace, without stopping for rest. Pasteure made it around the continent that is twice the size of China in 34 days.

To mark the completion of the circular route the Automobile Club of Argentina has planned a major international road rally around the continent.

The rally will begin in Buenos Aires Aug. 17 with the drivers covering 18.200 miles of roadway before returning to Buenos Aires Sept. 24.

The last major rally in South America was sponsored by the automobile club in 1948 shortly after the road along the Pacific Ocean the original Panamerican highway from Buenos Aires to Caracas, was opened.

To demonstrate that 30 years later you can also drive the Atlantic side of the continent, is no heroic deed. Jorge Carroso of the club said. But it is helpful and had to be done

Only the bravest motorists with sturdy vehicles are advised to make the trip on the Atlantic side. It has some of the worst roads in the whole Panamerican system.

South of the Amazon River

Thousands Of Compg rounds

CHICAGO (UPI) - The 1978 edition of the Rand McNally Campgrouixl and Trailer Guide contains new classifications for the more than I9. camp^ grounds listed in the soft-cover volume

For the first time, the Guide tells which campgrounds have CB radio base stations and which ones will acc-ept Ameri-cm Express. Master Charge an(k>rfisa-BankAmericard.

for approximately 5UU miles the road crossing Brazil is unpaved and turns into unpassable mud during the rainy season. January through April.

With the dry seasrni the mud turns into a light dust. The road, however, is separated by five rivers and ferry boats .shuttle cars and trucks across them. The new section of the road runs from Manaus, on the Amazon River 1.000 miles upriver from its nHMith to Boa Vista, the capital of the northern Amazon territory of Roraima. It cuts through an indian reservation.

Passage through the reservation is made in convoys, traveling from settlement to settlement only during the daylight hours. Signs along the way warn travelers to not stop to feed the Indians, who are c*onsidered wild and not particularly friendly.

Most of the traffic on the road is commercial, with approximately 95 percent of the vehicles being trucks.

Occasionally, planes use the highway cutting through the Brazilian backlands as a landing strip to wait out tropical storms. In at least one spot along the road the wreckage of a plane that made a not-so-smooth landing lies entangled in lush green vegetation.

Manaus also can be reached by taking the trans-Amazon highway from Joao Pessoa on the Brazilian coast until it intersects with the Porto Velho to Manaus highway, approximately 1.000 miles inland.

In Venezuela the road improves substantially except for a section that winds through the lost world terrain of the plateaus and mountains near Angel Falls, the worlds highest waterfall.

Motorists may be baffled, however, when they go to gas stations to refill their cars tank. The Venezuelan gasoline jockeys pieh a homemade product that comes in seven

different octane levels.

The original Panamerican highway from Buenos Aires to Caracas along the Pacific, unlike the Atlantic route, is paved for the most part and in manv areas is heavily traveled.

Maj. Julio Saldivar of the Paraguayan army and his wife recently made a trip from Asuncion to Caracas to visit two daughters over the Christmas holidays and traveled the road in a diesei-engined Peugeot pickup.

To keep themselves awake during the long hours of driving the Salvidars took along a thermos filled with terere. a cool drink made of the mate plant.

The 7.800-mile trip took 13 days.

Generaly, the whole route is transitable. Saldivar said. Only in some sections, especially in the nwuntains. are the roadis somewhat narrow, having very sharp curves and no guardrails between the asphalt and steep cliffs.

.Saldivar picked ik> the Panamerican highway south of Cordoba. ArgetKina 440 miles west of Buenos Aires one of the ends of the original highway. From there he traveled west on a well-paved and straight road bordered by the vast expanse of the Argentine pampa to the Andes.

From Mendoza, a town at the foothills of the Andes known for its red wines and large Italian population, the climb into the Andes becomes steep.

Valleys valed by peaks of bare rock and creased with mountain streams lined by weeping willow trees, provide a path for the road that 18 miles before the border with Chile turns to dirt.

Traffic over the road is halted at night and during the South American winter June. July and August it is often blocked by up to 30 feet of snow.

Once through the international tunnel the road, which

thnwghoul Chile is paved, drops sharply towards the Pacific and Santiago with a spectacular series of hairpin turns.

The trails of the famous Portillo ski slopes pass over the road by way of a ramp speciaHy constructed for that purpose.

At Santiago, the road heads north into the desolate and dry region of northern Chile.

The Atacama desert of northern Chile has the longest stretch of road without service stations along the wlMrie route to Caracas. Saldivar said. For more than 120 miles there are no people and the land is arid. All you see is sand, salt, small whirlwinds and the blue sky of the horizon.

irie highway in this region is pockmarked with potholes that can tear a vehicle apart if hit at high speed.

Stretches are immense and travelers will run into numerous military roadWocks where credentials are checked. The bulk of Chiles crack army units are stationed in this area due to tension with neighboring Peru and Bolivia.

Side roads often lead to lonely, deserted towns much like ghost towns of the American far west.

TTie towns flourished and withered away with the coming and the going of the nitrate boom in Chile during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

By the end of the first day of driving Saldivar passed into Peru and the next morning headed north to Lima, the capital, arriving in the first hours of the morning of the following day.

In the 800 miles of this stretch we were slowed down considerably because of the high montains and rough roads. he said.

Experienced travriers say it is not wise to drive at night because it gets misty and there are no marks on the high, narrow and curved road to help

PAN AMERICAN HIGHWAY

MgxIco City

ATLANTIC OCEAN

PACIFIC OCEAN

no AIro

Uhvl

THE DARIAN GAP, 380 mile oi stretcb of land interrupting the Pan

swamp and rugged hill in Panama American Highways north-south tra-

and northern Colomtiia, is ttw only Jectory. (UPIMap)

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE

OFF RE6. PRICE DRY CIEMM6

Coupon

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

Thle coepee gee ler eW tif clNia pttcm

ONLY at maama. voMMi'a Md cMMraas wrOig ag-

pkMl.

Coupon Good Monday, May IS ThruTtiuraday, May IS

Coupon Must Accempony Cleltoa To Bo Howorod. PtUNaFOLDSEHVICI

LEATHERt

SUEOE

CLEiMI

EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS

4 SMrtsFa99^

tuaiT COUPON oooe

KMDAV-tAnWMV

OpM 7 A JN. Do 7 P JL. MMtooy N SWHfAiy CHAMJS ST.. MXT TO NTT riAZA

the driver .stay on the right track.

Going north, stops are recommended at Arequipa a colorful city with colonial buildings - at Nazca, the site of mysterious d^rt drawings, and at Tmacma. where good and cheap wines are sold.

The greatest danger that a tourist driving along the Panamerican highway can face is (he Peruvian drivers themselves. e.specially those truck drivers who do not mind pushing one off the road.

"From Lima, going north along the Pacific Coast, we crossed an extensive region of desert that is rich in oil. with oil rigs at each curve in the road taking the precious mineral from the depths of the earth. Saldivar said.

TTie road passes the equator in Ecuador.

A traveler can drive on a highway .system in Colombia from tlic extreme south to the northwestern Caribben coast and to the northeastern Caribbean coast where it runs Into the Venezuelan border.

The southern part of the highway begins at Ipiales on the Ecuadorean border and goes 7.50 miles lo Medellin. From Medellin one can either go to 'Turbo on the, northwestern Carribbean coast or northeastward on a highway that goes through Bogota up to the Venezuelan border.

Only about 50 percent of the highway is paved but most of it can be crossed in conventional automobiles.

Saldivar said the lack of proper traffic signals and the bad condition of Colombian roads which run through an endless series of mountains makes it very difficult to keep

up a regular pace.

The Venezuelan stretch of the highway reaches fom Sakian-Ionio on the border with Colombia to Caracas. 584 miles to the northwest.

As the road winds down out of the snow-capped Venezuelan Andean range 140 sharp curves provide contribute to many road accidents. TTie last 121) miles of the highway, however, is modem, well-signaled and maintained.

Colombia and Venezuela have the strictest surveillance of hif^ways. which according to what we <vere told, is there to prevent drug traffic and the contraband of imported products." Saldivar said.

A measure of the unusual character of Saldivars trip is a comment made by Venezuelan officials who said that it was the first time they had seen a

Paraguayan car in their country.

"As we went further north, covering Argentina. Chile. P(9u. Ecuador. ColFmibia and Venezuela, gasoline, diesel fuel and oil became much cheaper, Saldivar said.

In general, all of the security, immigration and ctM-toms offkrlais in the six countries we crossed were polite. he said. But in Ecuador, especially at its border with Colombia, we had a few problems because of the dislanc-e of (he border crowing offices from the border and also because they did not seem to worry very much about keeping their hours, causing long and tedious periods of waiting."

No. its not impossible to (ravel around South America on highways. It just takes some money and a lot of time.

fOOO

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

rtKKiirad to b rMdSy I Krogor Sv-On Stor*. xcopt as

lARLY

WiEK

COST CUnER

KROGER

White

Bread

SEALTEST

Ice

Cream

FLEECE

Paper

Towels

Jumbo . Roll

FLORIDA YELLOW

Sweet Corn

Husk

Eor

illUit

PLATE LUNCH SPECIAL

Fried Chicken

WITHtVfGfTASLES

ROLL ANT BUTTER

Eo.

MKM(IO(4'a4BUN.W/ILAWOaeOT.tALAO)

Sausage Sandwich m.o9

oiupeATunftAVf secAu.) aATtt

loiMlkM....................

MCANoeMMTAwervu AAC

rtato SM.................... 69

LARGE

Slicer Sixe Cucumbers

FRESH ZUCCHINI OR LARGE^

Yellow Squash.....

CALIFORNIA'S NNEST

Driscoll

StrawberriofQ*.

FRESH SAKED

French Bread

2^*98^

rOOUOUIAVM

Boooaa Coka............

BKMAMOCNIWY

Brownies .....

omiooui

CMmf flMaia.fiaaiili

$R2

Ml tf

$12

.D. a

Former Manson Family Member Now Preaching

By STAN METZLER SAN LUIS OBISPO. Calif. (UPI) Charies Tex Watson says he spent the first 23 years of his iife chasing the all-American dream and the next five chasing after the devil.

Watson is the former Texas farm boy and high school football star who joined Charies Mansons crazed famiiy and then shot, stabbed and beat the seven victims of the Tate-LaBianca murders in 1969. He has another pilrsuit now.

im free in Jesus, Watson. 32. said in an interview in an office behind the chancel of Plazaview Chapel at the California Mens Colony. It is the office of the assistant pastor and. as an inmate, he serves in that capacity.

The Spirit of God has broken the bondage of my iife to sin and now Im free to rejoice and share his goodness and iove with others.

My life now Is working for the Lord and being used for the Lord.

He says years went by after the killings before he felt any remorse over his bloody deeds. Now. with religion, he says there is remorse, and he suggests that out of the same Christian belief there should be forgiveness for him from the public.

People are going to have to forgive, he said. Whether the Tates or Labiancas or whoever, the familtes have to forgive not only me, but everybody, or theyre not going to be forgiven.

I dont want to make too much out of telling the public to forgive me or else, but I feel that if youre going to be Christian youve got to forgive, your Christian brother.

Watson, his speech sprinkled with Biblical references and Christian colloquialisms, spends his time in the maximum-security prison in coastal hills about 175 miles north of Los Angeles.

His office a cubicle stacked with Bible commentaries, sermon tapes and Jesus posters is his base for preparing sermons, counseling other inmates and directing witness and worship programs at the unusual prison church built around Chaplain Stanley McGuires conviction that convicts have the same spiritual needs and abilities as any otber Christians.

1 feel the Lord has started a revival here, Watson said. He says Baptist-styled chapel services are attended with enthusiasm in a world confined by walls and controlled by guards.

Watson, who was rais^ in a small Methodist church but was not religious in his youth, counts himself a chief part of that revival.

His enthusiasm was evident at a Thursday night praise and prayer meeting, when he preached an extemporaneous sermon to a group of SO who had spent nearly an hour singing, clapping hands and praying together in the wood-paneled chapel fronted by a mural of the Lords Si4>per painted by another inmate last' December.

Im always going to be Tex Watson that murderer in the eyes of society, he said in a down-home pulpit voice that rose in intensity with each phrase.

But to God Im going to be a child of the King. He paused momentarily for a few Amens that increased in number and volume as he continued ;

Im a child of the King and Im headed to Gloryland. Thats where Im headed Praise God!

Earlier that day. Watson gave a similar but quieter appraisal of his past and future.

One of the first things that changed after his conversion expalence three years ago when I just repented of my sins and gave my life to the Lord was his consuming drive to ^t out of jail.

If I sit here and want to get out and work to get out and do this and that and coraiive to get out. he explained, I think Id just get out of the will of God.

"Of course Id like to get out of prison, but Uiat's not my No.

I priority any more. Now the Lord is No. 1 and getting to know Him better.

If God wants to use me here, then 1 want him to use

OVOBTAX

RAifttOON. Burma (UPI) -The llniwe gwminwnt hai intrsBad a S2 p paMogv aiiiMrCitMiaaHmn travctori departld|BiRaa0n.

me here. If he wants to use me on the outside, then Hell use me on the outside.

"But someday 1 believe God will put me out in the streets again, and when He does I will continue to live in the will of God and witness. Once I do get out I just want to be able to testify for the Lord.

Watson has written a book recounting his life with the Manson Family and his role in the Tate Murders, that went on sale this month.

The books title. Will You Die for Me?, is the question Manson asked him several months before the grisly slayings while holding a knife to his throat at the Spahn Movie Ranch.

Sure, Charlie, you can kill me. Watson replied.

He meant it, he insists, because he had completely given over his emotions and his

actions to Mansons control.. He also suggests that the man he once idolized was, and may still be. possessed by demons.

I feel Manson was possessed, Watson said, and I think I was possessed by the same spirit that Charles Manson was possessed by.

The psychiatrists call it a shared madness. That is. we were all one in the devil. And we did what the devil said to do.

Im not blaming it on him, of course, or on evil spirits. I yielded myself to it so I take the blame. I was giving myself completely to him and doing what he wanted nne to do. And the result of that was death ail those murders, and I got destroyed as well.

At the time I thought I was doing the right thing. I thought I was doing it for a cause that

would lead to peace and happiness in the bottomless pit eternal life.

Watson, who felt himself strangely drawn to Manson for sometime after the slayings, says he is no longer attracted or terrified by the man he once followed slavishly.

"As the Spirit leads me, he adds. "I pray for Charles Manson,

Watson says he has no direct contact with former family members, though he does receive a form letter sent out by Susan Atkins, another born-again family member who has written a similar book, Child of Satan. Child of God.

Watson realizes there are doubts about his new religious convictions.

1 find that people have to be with me and get to know me. so the Spirit can bear witness that were Christians, he says.

IT MUST BE SUMMER Todd Denny and his dog, Kaiser, lay

badt and take advai^age of Denvers summer weaier and nearW tenqieratures. Just 6 days ago the metropolitan area was hit by a

foot of snow, but now thlngi appear to have stabilized and summer is wdl on its way. The pair were floating on a raft in the lake in RodQT Mountain Park, a dty park. (AP Laaerpboto)

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

[ Each of those advertised items is required to be readily available for sale m each Kroger Sav-On Store, except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an aover tised Item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a ram chock which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item 1 at the advertised price within 30 days

PROMOTIONAL

Lawn Chair

HEAVY DUTY CONSTRUCTION - 5 STRAP

WEBBING-MULTI COLORED;OR GREEN AND WHITE/

.8-8 fertiWier

SO-lk. tag*

for

Re-Web Kit.......................

OREWIDE

turco

Gos

built TO L

turco

KELLY

cW CAPN COOK

^ Smoker & Grill

VERSATILE NEW COVERED COOKER, ROASTER OR BBQ GRIIL-SMOKER

fcBCO

iod &Reel

SPIN-CAST COMBINATION

600 REEL. DEINN BRAKE SHOE DRAG. CORROSION RESISTANT. ALUMINUM COVERS. WARNING CLICK FOR BAIT FISHING. HOLDS APPROX. BO YDS lO-LB. TEST LINE ROD IS SV, -FT.. J-PIECE MED ACTION. CENTENNIAL 40*0 HIGH DENSITY FIBERGLASS. NO. 2490

BROWN EARTH

Potting Soil Mixture

WON'T BURN, READY TO USE, ODORLESS S-QT. BAG

LO-BOY

Picnic Cooler

so STRONG YOU CAN SIT OR STAND ON IT-EASY TO CLEAN LIGHT WEIGHT

^A99

Hanging Baskets

ASSORTED COLORS WITH HANGERS

69^

assorted I

bee^-g-QueToois

Cord for MacraniF'

APPROX. 300 YDS (lOBO FT.)

LARGE 10-lB. SIZE FOR AAKINC POT HANGERS WALL

ransfer ^ Prescription

KROGER SAV-ON

WEST PARK pharmacy NORTH PARK, 527-3159 5J74154

COPPfRTONE

Suntan

Lotion or Oil

FOR A DEEP, DARK TAN HELPS PREVENT SUNBURN AAOiSTURIZES

EXPIRES S/20/7B I

JOHNSON JOHNSON

THERMOS-SIX PACKER

Cooler

12-QT. SIZI, HOLDS TWO PACKS, LIGHT WflGHT. EXTRtAMlY DURABLE

Reach Toothbrush

AAULTI-GRIP HANDLE COAAPACT BRISTLE HEAD

TV Swor SoH oMisMPaiiir

J YOlKMMYOIItSRIMi

\of^ 999&mwm.,...........2VeHw.

rOBlAi-MAiBCOMDinOtMl 0^

0788

ROSE MILK

Skin Core Cream

RICH, THICK BLEND OF MOSTURiZERS

NEUTRAL. FRESH OR SPICE

Lawn Sprinkler

BRASS JET NOZZLES-COVERS SO* X 70 WATERS AREAS UP TO 3500 SQ. FEET

MOM NO.

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YOmK (AP) Htm Vork Stock Exchonoo trodoo for the wook wlocNO tfttuos;

SdlM

hd High LOW Lost Ctig. - A*A -

ACf

AME

ASA

AbbtLb

AbbtLb w

Aiktrsq

AotnoLI

AirPrd

Ak torvo

AfconA

AilqLd

AMgPw

AlltfCh

AltdStr

AHisCh

Alcoo

Amox

AMBAC

AHess

AmAtr

ABrnds

ABdcst

AmCoo

ACyon

AElPw

AEamil

AHome

AmHosp

AmMofrs

ANatR

AStond

ATT

AMPirK

Aovpex

AnchrM

ArchrO

Armco

ArmstCk

A&arco

AshfOil

AsdOG

AtiRicb

AtlasCp

AvcoCp

Avory

Avrwt

Avon

BaMyMf

BaltGE

BankAm

Bousch

BaxtTrv

BeatFd

Baker

BeMHow

Bendix

BenfCp*'

BengtB

Best Pd

BethStJ

BiackOr

BIctrHR

Boetn

BoiseC

Borden

BorqW

BosEd

Braniff

BristM

BntPet

Brnswk

BucyEr

BunkR

Buriind

BoriNo

Burrgh

7 7t4 33*4

174 7757 tt*4 \7>m 1 x1f4ta0*'k m tf*

1 44 4054tA3*> St4 4H

I7w3t 7t* 3Hs4 74 tSe TfOOuT?! 7I*A 77Hf 7 70 aB3S 4V'k 3I4 41 4

40 1400 u79H 77H 2 4

10 140 14

17* >

74^0+ 1 37* + y 4*H *>k

W'*

40*'i + 1*

1 e 3005 70H 77*4

I 70 700 10* < 10

17? 007 11* 4 d17H 7 1400 43*4 41'

I 70 1506 74H 73* 7

1 30 6091 33* > 30*7

I 00 7770 47U 454

1 75 70 1 37*3 36

130 1113 u53 51* 4

00b 6509 374 31*4 40 50S7ul3' 17'

3 50 977 50 40

1 40 3630uS1* 4 464 SOH f

7 70 1054 40'. 39' 40^4 4

1 90 4701 U30' 77 70 4

7 17 5079 ?7.d7H7 71' 50b X1739 14*4 13. 14

I 30 X0I76 30*11 70H 79H 60 4769 u79 3 30H 79U-f

0109 S*' 4 4' 4

3 510 434 43

7 40 1096 u464 43* 7

4 60 9605 67* 2 61

60 3071 u334 30*'4

1349 I44 l4*/k

160 730 T94 704

70b 7075 15*7 I4H 100 x 1316 u30 79* 4

I 7003 19 17H 19 +

40 1654 Wa W'a I6H 4 *s

7 XI071 30H 70* 7 T94 *k I 50 k054 73* 77*^4 77H~ * 4

7 40 4467 57 50* 4 51 - H

190 13 17^ 12'^- *4

60 5746 UTOH 76 77*% 4 '

44 363 I64 16* 16*/-

to 7513 19*/ 17H 19'/k4l*7

7 60 X5605 u564 S7H 55H 4 7* 4 - - -.10 3017 uTO^ 76* 70 4 1

7 16 901 25*9d74y 74*7- ' 94 4703 74. 23* 4 74H4

43H f

33*. 4 ?4 14 4 /4 79 4 1 15* .

30* 7 4 1H

1 40 17S7 51 40 7401 40*7

roe 3751 744

49*4 50*/ 1*/

39^ 40 - */

73*4 73- H

764 4'H 3'.

4'S i

CBS

CIT

CPC

04 X6I0 21. 19H 21H4 2*4

2 70 lilt 36*'7 34'. 36*a 4 t*.

1.60 1311 71*'7 704 71*/

03e 4920 3' 3 3* ?4 4k

I6e x?55u36' 35 3644l'

I 2045 72' 214 27 *^

60 3697 u194 17- 194 4 I4

1 25 x7504 2!'^. 20 20'

170a 17132 uSOA, 46H 49H4 7* 1.25 1320 29*j T74 79*44 1*^

1 72 7963 20' a 20 70* j+ *k

1 00 057 31* 4 29H 31 41'/.

2 44 404 234 23 23 *'

36 6l29ul4k 131% 14 4 >/

1 77 6437 u36 33* 3S4 4 2*/4

47e 3430 15H 15'/ I5H4 H

70 3450 15ik 144 15 - '

00 X 7974 194 10 10H *7

25e 569 174 16H 16'~ *V

1 40 3674 l9'd10H 19* 9-4 4 1 60 1646 39'. 37* 2 39'. +1.4

1 40 2443 77*/4 67^ 714+4

2 40 1209 534 51'f S3*>9 4

lOH- * 57 4 7'

40* 9 4 I'/k 15k- '/ 23*/-4 *

intPaper

IntTT

lowaBf

lOwaPS

JtwvMan

Jotmjn

JOPLgn

Jostervs

JoyMfg

K mart

KaisrAt

KanGE

KanPLt

Katylrvd

KaufBr

Kellogg

Kennct

KerrM

KimbCI

KrvigtRd

Kopprs

Kraft

Kroger

LTV

LearSg

LecEnt

Lehmn

LevitiP

LOP

Lioget

LittyEif

Litton

Lockhd

Loews

LnStar

LILCO

LaLand

LaPac

LuckyS

Lykes

MGIC

Macmiil

AAacy

MdsFd

MagtcCf

MAPCO

MaratO

MarMid

AAarriot

MartM

AAasco

Mas&yF

MayOS

AAaytq

McDermf

AkcOnId

McOonO

AAcGEd

AAcGrH

Mead

Melville

Merck

MerrLy

Mesa Pet

MGM

MidSUt

37*

1 92 119 77 71 71H H

- 3-J -

TOO 7560 33 31H 37. 4 '

1 70 7600 764 74*9 7M4 4 7*^

0 1696 14 13' 134 </

I 177 79' 70> 79'.

t 50 1793 36. 34* 9 *-!

KK ~

77 9OS0 23' 73't 73*9 4 160 Kl299 33'i 32t 33*4 4 1 00 310 19HdlO. 104 4k

707 71* 70*

701 9*4 9* 941

20 1779 7*

1 70 1390 234 OOe 7217 74*

1 75 1613 40

2 60 999 40'.

1 676 045 1 to x3i; 74 77*

7.60 X1300 46 44*

1 76 1076 u334 37^

- LL -10M. 7*4 6'

00 1327 70 10*^

76 216 u30'. 79*4 304 OH

76e 003 104 10 I04k4 ^

SO 617 24*4 77*9 74*4l*

2a x77S 204 274 274> 4k

2 50 X1104 34*? 37^4 34' 4 14k

1.60 K3310 4P4 43*9 454 4<

31 f 1999 TO'/k 19* 9 19'~

4940 uM4 74*> 2* 4 I*

6'i 7'% 4 *

73*/ 734k

73*4 739 *

454 474k4l' 40 4i* 9 I * 9

474 44. 1 74

1.20 1070 U45*

1.70 1117 70*4 19*9

1 70 709 19 10*>

1 20 2357 73*4 27*9

60 X7901 16*4 IS4 04b 7070 UH 13'.

615 6' 6*9

77 2594 19* 9 10

64 4797 u13* 17* 1 SO 771 414 40' 09e 700 13'. 13*9

44' 4 1W

Nirfctt ANlyiii Nf mcs NMHSTMIU

OOMPLBTKDOOURSB

Baitara Hart, a Realtor with the Jeannette Cox Agency here, was one or 70 students who grwhiated htmt the 31st aimuai North Carolina Realtors Institute.

The Institute is co-sponsored by the North Canfina Real Estate Educational Foundation and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Business.

Hr'W l

ASSBTANTVP

Charles H. Kuebler, president of Home Credit Co., announced that Shirley S. Pitt of Greenville has been promoted to assistant vice president of Home Credit Co. of North Carolina Inc.

Mrs. Pitt, according to Kuebler, also serves as manager of the companys Greenville office at 302 Evans Street. She has been associated with Home Credit since 1976.

Home Credit Co., a subsidiary of American Credit Corp., specializes in consumer lending and consumer sales financing.

NURSE CERTIFIED

Elizabeth Briley, plant nurse at Burroughs Wellcome Co. here, recently received her Occipational Health Niwse Certification.

In order to receive certification, each applicant is required to meet certain eligibility requirements and pass an examination. Annual renewal of certification is required and recertification is required every five years.

There are 380 indiBtries in the state employing an occupational health nurse; 465 registered nurses, SO of which are certified, and 70 licensed practical nurses.

81 9 9*

CamSp

1.60

384 34'.

CarPw

I 84

851 21*4

CarrCp

80 x5l86u71

19H

CasriCk

80b

532 18'.

18H

CatrpT

1 80

4714 57

d3S?

Celanse

780

1947 40^2

39*

CenSoW

1 34

2359 I5>4

15'.4

CentrDaf

1180 73*2

714

Crf feed

363 74*4

27*4

CessAir

1 44

773 35

33*

Chmpio

1 10

3646 71'.

19*4

ChamSp

1718 IP-

11'-7

ChasM

7 20

7565 33H

31H

Chesse

7 32

579 37'.

31*4

ChiPneT

393 79'.

77H

CbrisCft

618 10

Chrysler

X3999 11'.

Ciftcrp

1 16

7841 76*4

24H

CtftesSv

1607 51*.

SO*

Citylriv

7718 IS'.

ClarkE

1 80

426 39*^

364

CievEl

1 84

883 20

d18'.

Clorox

3089 13'.

13H

CstSfGs

1706 17

16H

CocaBtt

2141 9

CocaCi

1.74

4375 47^

Col g Pal

3374 21H

Col Pen

1 20

1707 79

27*4

ColOas

2 34

588 78*4

027*4

CombC

1998 U43H

40*/4

CmbEn

1 SO

570 40

CmwE

2 40

1577 77*2

Comsat

x864 41'.

ConEd

7 70

2890 22*4

d7Pw

ConFds

1 SO

1844 24^4

74%

CnsNG

2 76

41) 4(P4

38*^7

CoosPw

2 1?

1081 27Hd71+4

ConfAir

35e

3943 ul4'.

134

CootlCp

3 40

1093 55*4

52*4

CorifCp WI

70 77

26*7

ChtlGrp

7.20

x?567 31*2

ContOil

1 40

X9080 30'.

T84

CootTel

1 74

X1575 I6H

15'.

CttOafa

8863 37H

Coopin

I 44

798 S1H

49H

CorrvG

1 68

1380 S44

51*4

CrwnCk

1934 u37

CrwZet

1 90

1339 33

31'.

CurtW

754 18'.

174

- 0-0 -

Dartind

1 60

X1260 43*7

41*

OataGen

1434 u59* 4

Dayco

50b

182 15

14-

DayfPL

1 66

607 17 dl6'

Deere

1 40

4777 30 4

28%

OelMon

1 60

799 25*2

24 4

OeltaAir

1977 46* 2

44^

Dennys

1514 33-hi

OetEd

1 57

1339 15'.dl5*7

MohkDtA

Monsan

MntOU

MooPw

Morgan

MorNor

AAotrola

MtFuel

MtSTH

NCR

NLlnd

NLT

Nabisco

Nabisco M

NatAirl

NafCan

NatOist

NatFG

NarOyp

NfSemic

Nattsti

Nafom

NevPw

NEnqEi

Newmt

NidMP

NorfWn

NoAPhl

NoestUt

NorNGs

NoStPw

Nortrp

NwstAirl

NwtBcp

Norton .

NorSim

OcciPef

OhtoEd

OkiaGE

OkiaNG

Olin

Omark

OwcnC

1.70 not 37*9 35*/ 37/94 7*9

2 70 X978 47, 45. 46* 9 41

80 1037 15* 14*4 15* 4^ *

17 3637 14 134 13'

160 14S0 78*9 77*9 78*94 4

40 834 214 7t>. 21 4 I

1935 11* 10 1I*A-M

1 78 1723 25* 244 '

160a 740 28 76' 77^-41

I 17075 v3l 27* 30*4 3H

.70 S308 SOH 48' SO 4 4

60 4650 u34H 31. 34 4 7* 1 60 447 28* 77 274k- H

1 2477 u23* 9 714 234k

1 12 3356 023* 9 21* 73 4 1/. 1 16 1541 30' 28* 30*-4 '

1.70 4752 564 53>4 55^.^

88 5001 uTO 18*9 20H4l*^ 40 1243 394 3s>

1 10b 1042 u37H 35' SS-!

I 44 3341 15. IS'9 15H

2 3905 053' 10. 53 4 7

1 04 707 f0'd19>/. 194- /, 4 20 2111 67*9 64' 65'-l*. 16 7360U14. 15* 16 4 14k 3495 ull 9. t'4 '

3 20 X 3772 55* 57*9 54 - 4,<

1 30 134 IT* 16*9 16.-

,1.97 409 73'. 734 73*.....

h.TO 2017 48^ 45*9 4i4k42

1 70 1004 77'. 77* 77H+ 4k

I 3766 47*/. 44 47' 4^ 2

2 70 1359 36 34. 36 41*

I 88 104 76 75* 7S'4^ 4

- N-81 -

market analysis Ike Dow Jonei average 4w>d at NKWFTMgy, ip uJ1 fRxn the xfeek prior, Anriyats said Oie

riaeiepieaBBted favorable reqxxite to news tteAdmlnlstratkm was toning down tax ctX proposals. (APLaseiphoto)

What Tha Stock Markets Did

NEW YORK (AP) Week's twenty most active stocks.

55.

30H

44 Pan Am 73*. Boeing 71*9 McDermott 3*. Ramada in 73 Gulf Oil 77 SMTiRocb 73 Polaroid 43 Exxon 714 SquibbCorp 37*. Unit Tech 56' AmTT 74' Texaco Inc 38' GenTei&El 38*9 DigltalEq 3*. Plan Resrch 25* 9 Cont Oil 73 K mart 194 Cont Data 31 AetnaLfeC 9*. Howrd John

Week's

Sales

1.974.000 1.7)3.700 1,702.500

1.438.900

1.375.800

1.741.800

1.775.900 1.130.300 1,094.400

1.067.000

960.500 943,300

931.700

976.700 917.900

906.000

905.000 86.300

883.500

Hiqh Low Last Chg. 7 7 7.

464 494 I 7*

27*. 30'wi 3

4 5*. 6' f I

w 73 734 7

JOINED BANK

The board of directwi of First State Bank announced that Jerry Jones began his association with the bank on May 1 as assistant cashier at the northwest branch here.

Jones, a Greenville native, is a graduate of Rose High School and East Carolina University, where he received his B.S.B.A. degree. The new assistant cashier, who has four years of experience in consumer lending, was previously associated few two years with First Citizens Bank in Spring Hope.

He is married to the former Marilyn Williams of Greenville and they have one daughter.

75 4

30a

75'

324

424

73'

5795 u56^x 3033 18*7'

54%+ 4% 18%+^!%

NEW

YDRK

(AP) Week's American leaders

1469 33-

33%- %

Yearly

Week's

468 49*7

4T.

49%.....

High Low

Sales

Hioh Low

LaO riwi

19 35

24'a

35 + '

' *

Macrod ind

10.900

l4 1

1348u174

14*7

17%+ 1

43%

HouOilM

449,400

26*4

23* 7

75*e

x468 u)7*2

14'

17%+ *A4

McCull Oil

433,400

4'.

4< 3 1

1645 33* 4

73%

33%- %

14*

7'a

Asamera 0

584.500

14'

11.

4 7 T

13*7 + 9. +

96 354

34*

34~l

ll's

Total Pti NA

468,400

9* 7

1599 18*

16'.

18*+ 3-

30*7

9'a

Oataprod

393.800

19%

17'

4 T

19*/4 +

6304 u27' 7

34%

34'a+ %

38'a

Syntex Corp

387.900

28'.

26.

78% +

639 33*4

3)'

31%- %

4* a

Dynaiect Cp

387.300

4'.

4337 U45

4(P.

43*^+ 3

403

14.

Shenan Oil

383,900

40*.

18* 7

40'.-14* 1

373 74

33%

33%-)*

14%

LoewsTh Wf

347.500

14*4

I74

514 23*/4

31%

31%- %

1765 70*1

19* 7

30*7+ %

rboordquarhs

Lee B. Thomas Jr., president rtf Vermont American Corp., announced that the companys sales and net income in the first quarter surpassed all prior first quarters.

Accwding to Thomas, sales in the three months ended March 31 were $37,449,000 compared with $34,751,000 last year. Net income was $2,495,000 or 73 coits per share compared with $2,350,000 or 69 cents per share on the year-ago first quarter.

Thomas said that the board of directors declared a regular quarterly dividend of eight ceiXs per share on Class A and dass B common stock, payable May 31 to shareholders of record May 12.

1 34 1759 14a 14*/4 144- *>

1 84 1649 27 76* 764 4

I SO 741 78m 27*a 28-4

1 02 7408 104 d 9'a 10*- ^

2 40 619 404 39* 40*^ >9

7 06 636 74a 24 74*9^ /

1 60 2074 u35 31' 35 *7* 7

75 3423 204 754 70+ '

1.04 541 u27 75'- 27 * 14

7 399 u474 44 47*w-I2'/4

76b 6100 71 19' 20'* U

0-0 -1.25 7706 75'- 24 75*- 4

1.76 1599 10' I7>4 17'- *

1 54 655 17'a 17*- 174

1 60 290 23* 71*9 23* + l*/7

8 743 16*7 I54 164-> V

8 466 u7S*7 244 24' 4 '

1 70 896 63*4 6P- 674- H

UnElec

1.36

950 14*7

14*

14*4

Unocal

330

1730 51*4

49*

$1 + 1*

UPacC

1995 49*

47*

48-+ '

Umroyal

1448 7'.

7*7

7'.+ *

UnBrand

1359 9*

9 + 7

UNucI

1459 U31

39*w

31 + 1

USGyps

l.fO

1745 U37%

34-

36'. f 1'.

USind

XI713 9%

8'.+ %

314*

294 I 16* *

DtamS

OiQitaiEq

Dtllori

Disney

OrPeppf

Dow Ch

Dressr

duPorit

DufceP

DuqLtg

EastAtr

EastGF

EsKod

Eaton

Echlm

El Paso

EmrsEI

EnqMC

Ensrch

Ensrcti wi

Esmrk

Etbyl

E vansP

FMC

FairCm

Fairind

FedOers

FedNM

FedDSt

Firestn

FtChrf

FstChic

FtlnBn

FleetEnt

FlaPL

FlaPow

Fluor

FdFair

FordM

ForMK

FrankM

FrpMin

Fruebf

25 76.+ 14

17*/4

33 15*

I 40 3437 78 76 78*.

9367 49'. 45- 48':

I 20b 340 3? 30' 31

3?b 3472 39 37 39

60 X2906 17*4 16 17

1 20 8119 27'

88 2355 42*4 40.

5a 2004 117 112'j

1 72 4316 I9>.dl9*.

1 72 803 17 dl7

-'E-e -

6I86UIO'. 9V

80 1714 17'. 17*

1 77 8079 55 SO'a

7 25 877 38-/ 37'/

72 166 274 241,

I 10 4147 17'. 17

1 70 2585 35 34 35*- 1

I 70 801 26. 25*9 26

1 80 507 33* - 32 33 *

81 u?7* 21' 2rH 1 84 1052 27- 76'z 26*9

I 1347 20* z I9H 20* 4 1

80a 1885 18 17*- 17'. 1

3 20 X11303 49*4 47*4 48 -I - P-P -1 20 1726 24 23' / 23- 4 80 2189 u36 33^. 35' 1 60 196?u28 25 28' 4 1053 5'. 5*9-

I 16 4500 16*4

I 60 7180 J9H

I 10 3501 14 /

80 XI399 16*.

1 1058 71'

1.40 AI3 43*4 46 2871 155

1 76 3941 26*4

2 48 819 30

I 20 2071 38

20 183 5-*4

3 60 5197 '50*4 1 24 1114 7P.

30 1439 9J-

I 60 x902 77' /

7 73I4U30*-

15*

16*.

37'. 39Hil*

OwcnC M

a 37

3!'-

31*2- %

OwenMI

1.06 X3628 71*

z 20*

71 +

- -

PPG

1 73 73a 38

27%

38 +

PacGE

7 16 2ia 73.

73%

23%-

Pac Lfg

1 80

411 19*4

18'.

19 +

PacPw

1 80

1044 30%

20*4

*2- %

Pac TT

1 40

771 16%

16*

16*4

PanAm

19740 7* 7

7*4

PanEP

7 60

1437 a

46* 7

474 f

Penney

1 76

4601 40%

38%

40 * -4

PaPL

1 97

sa 71.

21*4

7)%+ *4

PervnrcM

143 79* 4

38'

78'- 34

PepsiCo

8331 u31'i

1 79'.

31*4 1*

PerkmE

6516 u73*

19.

73 +3%

Pfizer

1 08

5861 u33*4

304

33 +2

PhelpO

1077 72

71.

21% *4

PhiiaEl

1 80

7708 18'.

dl8

18 %

PhilMr

205

4383 u69>4

68% 4 4*

PhilPet

t 30

asi u35%

33.

35.+ !'.

PitrveyB

3311 u35*4

73*2

34 4 I*

Piffsfn

1.30

3306 33.

23%-

Pneamo

x977 u35

77*4

74* 2 4 I'.

Polaroid

17759 u37% 31

36* 4 4%

PorfGE

1 70

1429 19.

18%

184 .

ProctG

2101 85%

81*7

84%

PSvCol

1 46

999 I6%d15'.

15'. %

PSvEG

7 12

943 73%

77%

77'e-

PqSPL

1 a

410 16%

16*.

16*

PuHmn

1 40

X1453 31z

30>-4

31 4 'a

Purex

1 08

741 17'/

17*

17%+ *4

OuakO

1 04

978 73-

77*4

73*4+ %

OuakStO

X438 15% - - -

14'.

15 + '/4

RCA

1 40

4511 38

27*

28 - *

RLC

.44

x43l 13*

11.

1P4+ *

RalsPur

.50

7554 15%

15%

15%+ >/4

Ramad

lie

I438tu6%

5*4

6*4+1

Rarxo

1 04

144 7In

20'.

71* 4

Raythn

1 30

3610 U45%

40%

45* z 4 5

Read Bat

960 u26

24'a

35'./

ReichCh

lit 15.

I4'a

15*

RepStl

160

687 75

24%

74%+ %

ResvOil

7008 16'

14%

15%

Revlon

1 10

4570 U47'.

44%

473 I.?'J

Reynln

3 SO

7386 60*4

56*4

60'/4 + 3*

ReyMtl

1 SO

1013 37%

3IP

33%+ V

RileAid

1940 u74> 4

27* z

24'/4 1*

Robins

X7535 11.

11*2+ '

Rockwl

7.70

3696 35*4

33*4

34*4

Rohrind

1938 Ul6%

14*2

16*4 14

Rorer

6387 16*

14.

16*+ 1%

RC Cos

677 19*

17%

18 %

RoylO

4 25e

1817 57%

56'a

56'. .

RyderS

7479 u204

30'

30%+ *4

- S-$ -

SCAA

1092 19

18%

19' z +

Safewy

7 70

7490 a4

39* z

39'. %

SJoMn

594 27% d?5*

36 '.

StLSaF

3 SO

475 42%

a*i

43% + 1%

SiRcgP

1 77

1641 30%

38%

794* '

SamtxTS

7120 19'/

17%

18*2 '

SFeiod

7 70

987 37%

35 * z

36'i-

SFefnt

aS7 u37* 2

77* z

33* t 4%

Sc hr Plo

1 24

4372 35

35 + l4

Schlmb

1 10

4as u77%

71*

77%+ 5%

ScottP

8793 15.

14*4

15*2 1*4

USStoei UnTech Uni Tel . Upiobn USLIFE

Wachov

Waftjm

WrnCom

WarnrL

wsbwr

WnAirL

WnBnc

WUnion

WeslgEl

Weyerfv

Wheel P

Whirlpl

WhitcMt

Whittak

Williams

WinnO

Winnbgo

Wolwtb

1 60 5803 77H 36H 77*4 4

What The Stock Market Did

WKCKLY SALES

ThtoWMk TMtVMnk A Ymt Ago

7 10670 ua

47%

45*2 4 3'.

NY Stocks

18?. 100,000 97,060.000

1 36 1026 19*2

18'.

19%4 %

NY Bonds

S107,270,000 94,390,000

1.33 3041 u43]

404

43*4 4 1%

American Stocks

75.760.000 13,030.000

51 XI384 U21*

2 30*

2!*z4I'4

American Bonds

t6.490.000 4,610,000

^ - v-v -

^idwest Stocks .

7.895.000 6.115,000

m 583 I74

17 %

1 34 5775 13'.

13.

I34

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO

W-W-

TWO

.60 363u19%

19.4

TMs Prov. Yoor Veart

1.60 1830 33%

33*2

37. %

woekwoikaoD oro

1 3169 U41%

38*2

41%+2'.

Advances

1I9S 1084 946 939

1 30 3870 39^4

38%

79%+ %

Declined

699 7a 894 $a

184 Ml 33

21%

?P4 - *2

Unchanqed

731 270 279 389

40 x4476u)l*

4 10*

10'- %

Total i$sues

2175 3102 2)19 3076

1.70 1327 37%

36%-l

New yearly niqhs

411 367 231 303

i a 913 16%

16*

New yearly lovys

179 Ml 144 60

97 4141 38*

19*4

19. %

80 5086 35*

23'

75 4 'a

EMokly Number of Tredod ttmm

la 493 34'a

33%

34'. 4 1%

N Y Stocks

7175

1.30 3080 74%

33'a

74 + 1

N Y Bonds

1775

3641 10*

M* 4 4 s

American Stocks

1075

lOe 3698 u13*z

17*

13 + 4

American Bonds

139

1 1974 30*4

18.

70* t 1

l.a x75 37%

36%

37 4 %

NEW YORK (AP) Standard and

1845 4%

4*'4 4 *2

Poor's Weekly 500 Stock index

1 40 1473 20*4

19%

20* + 1

HkUi Urn Oom Chg.

-X-V-I-

400 tndusf 108 44 105 92 )08 44 + 1 80

3 7500 51*4

47%

50%+ 7

20 Trans U.17 13 79 U I2 + 010

93 183 18

17*.

17'.

40 Utilities

1 1465 16%

15'?

16/ +

40 Fmancl

KBYPERIOD

Don Collier, district commercial manager for Carolina Telephone, reported that Mothers Day is one of the companys busiest days with an estimated 7,000 operator handled calls and 22,000 direct distance dialed calls expected to be placed on May 14.

Collier announced that the companys rates for intrastate calls are applicable under the following rate period: Monday-Frlday, 8 a.m. to 12 p.m., full rate; Monday-Fiiday. 12 p.m. to 1 p.m., 25 percent discount; Monday-Fiiday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., full rate; Monday-Fiiday, 5 p.m. to 11 p.m., 25 per cent discount; Sunday evening, 5 p.m. to 11 p.m.. 25 per cent discount; and nights and weekend, 11 p.m. to8 a.m., 50 per cent discount.

He added that the weekend period is considered to be from 11 p.m. Friday until 5 p.m. Sunday.

NEWSALESMARK

Lincoln-Mercury dealers in the Washington, D C. sales district posted a new sales record for April, it was annowced by ITiomas F RiddeU, district sales manager.

Riddell said that dealers delivered 3,650 new cars during the month for a 12 per cent increase over the 3,254 sales last year.

The WashingtM) sales district supervises dealerships in the District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia, eastern Nwlh Carolina and eastern West Vii^inra.

Xerox ZaleCp ZenitbR

Wppkly Amax Up* And Down*

NEW YORK (AP) The (otiowinq list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the nsost and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volunse No securities trading below $7 are mcl uded Net and percentage changes are the differeKe between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

SeabCL

SearleG

Sears

SheilOif

SheiiT

Shrwio

2 20 605 31 5? 5893 u 15 M2a 12418 75*9 i 80 87? 33^4 I 17e 13 47

746 77'

13^4 14' I TVa 75 4 37' 33**4 41* 4P 76' 77*4

- G-G -

Signal

1 36

1013 41

31%

40- 4 1*4

GAF

4335 uI34

17%

13% + 1%

SimpPat

3863 ul4%

13*7

14 + *

Gannett

1 40

1339 43-

40%

42'. T %

Singer

1282 73

71*

73 4 .

GnCable

1737 ui;%

16%

17*4+ %

Sfc ylme

M87 16%

IS'

16' t 1*

GenDyn

1752 59'/

53%

58* + 7.

Smtkin

1 33

3607 uTO'a

65*

69 4 4*

GenEl

7 70

7118 53%

50%

53* 1 7%

SonyCp

lOe

2867 8*

8 *

GnFds

1 64

X4556

30'z + 2

SCfEG

1 63

550 17.

17*4

17*4 *4

Gninsf

7735 u78%

26'fl

28*41 *z

SoCaiE

7 34

3773 75* d34'

74*4 %

GnMiils

2101 30*4

78%

30*4 4 1'7

SnuthCo

1 54

5734 16*7

dlS'a

GAAot

6 60e

7415 63' ./

62* a

63 *

Son Res

1 05

976 u36*4

33%

35*4 + 1.

GPU

1 76

7413 19*.

dl8' .

18* / ' 7

SouPac

740

904 33*

31*7

32% 4 1

GTE

2?4

9317 79*,

an'H

79 *4

SouRy

360

1376 49* z

47* 7

a* 4 4

GT.rr

1 30

1176 26*4

25'a

75'. >

SprryR

1 13

3366 U41.

39*7

41. 4 1.

Genevo

1394 7*/

7* z 1 a

ScuarD

1 40

461 76%

74.

26%+ 1%

GaPac

*3147 28' /

26' /

78 1 1*4

Squibb

1 07

10944 28%

77.

78 1* 7

Getty

480

416 171 /

166

167*7 l*z

StBrod

1 36

XI731 25*

73.

74*7 4 4

GibrFn

*1418 13'

ll'a

12.

StOilCl

360

3671 44

43z

Gillette

1 50

2333 78%

27%

78*4 + I*

StOlnd

780

4875 SI

a*z

49'. %

Goodrh

1 33

1075 22'4

77% '-4

StOiiOh

1 76

4355 69%

61*4

63% S'.

Goodyr

1 30

3002 I7a

16%

17*. 1

StaufCh

1333 434

40.

43* + 2'

Gould

1 36

7306 30

79% >7.

SterlOg

13764 16

15*.

15'.+ *4

Grace

1 80

1965 28%

26*4

78 1 %

Sfevenj

1 70

607 16*

15^4 *4

GIATPc

TOe

616 8'-

8*.

8 .

StuWor

1732 u6l'a

55*

61%+ 5

GfWFin

2894 24%

27.

74*11 1*.

SunCo

780

x798 4Vs

41.

43*z + 7

GGiant

1 08

475 19* /

18'.

19*7+

- t-T -

Greyh

1 04

1874 14'*

13%

14*+ 'a

TRW

1 80

X2831 40*.

40 +7*z

Grumm

1 20

1769 19'*

18*7

19*- z

Talley

544

13*7

13*.

GKWstn

5699 I4-*4

13.

14.+ %

TampE

1 37

1463 18%

10*

18%

GulfOil

1 90

13756 74'4

73% *z

Tandy

7338 41

37%

39%

GIfStUt

1 24

5390 13*/

I?'.

13* *4

Tandyctf

447 u17

16*7

17*7 4 .

GulfUtd

4686 15%

15*4

Techncr

X748D I34

17*.

3 */4

HH -

Tektrni

2081 u47%

a* 7

47%+ 1

Hallibt

1 90

4ia 64'.

59%

64. + 5*4

Teledn

9 141

5308 W8'4

94%

98 4 1%

MarteMk

85 u39e

38-

38% 'z

Telprmt

3101 13*

1?*

12'. 4 '.4

Hercules

x6a7 17*4

16^4

Telex

1346 5*

Heubtin

i 40

1172 37%

26> z

77% 4 a

Tanned

x28i9 33%

37*4

334t %

MewltPk

1741 79*/

73*4

79* 7 4 4%

Tesoro

3367 11.

11*44 4

Holiday

4766 ul8%

17'.

18* z

Texaco

9433 75%

34'.

HollyS

333 71*.

19%

70 1

TexEst

7 10

as 45.

43%

45* 4 * 1*4

Homestk

1176 34%

33 '

Tex Inst

1 60

77a 78* /

73%

77*4 1 7*4

HonwH

I 90

4507 54'.

SO'.

54. *3

Tex lot

1460 10*4

9* 7

9. s

HdushF

1 10

1906 204

19%

TexOOs

947 37*

SO'a

31.4 '

Housin

7 12

4140 30%

28>.

28* z i%

TxPcLd

40e

MO ua* 4

40 3

++OUSNC

2095 27' .

75.

27* / I P4

Tex Utif

1 5?

4774 %'

19%

19. >

HowdJn

8835 uU*4

13*4

U<4 1 1*.

Texsgit

. 1 70

x604 19* /

18'.

19* / 4 1

HughsTI

3ai 35

34* z 2%

Texfroh

1 60

1490 391

77'.

79' ( 1*

_ 11

Thiokol

I 70

1167 u34

37'.

33*4 4

1C Ind

1 M

819 24%

73%

24. %

Thr.tty

089u 9

8%+ *i

INACp

260

837 40' .

38*4

40 1 1'.

Tiigerint

4097u77^4

ao4

TVs 4 %

fU inf

X1039 12

IP*

1P.1 %

TimeM

2405 u79*z

79* 1 1%

tdahoP

7 16

711 26*/

26'

26*

Timkn

760

699 57

51.

51'. %

ideafB

1 40 7997 u75*.

27%

74.t 7.

TWA

6353 U?P.

21*+ %

implCp

3780 I9'

18 .

19%+ %

Transm

3694 16

15%

15^4 4 %

INCO

4083 16%

16%

16. 1 '.

Transro

1 10

3397 ii.dl6*

17%+ %

Inexcb

W15

19'r

20 %

Travirs

1 60

5130 u36*4

35'. *7%

ingerR

XI938 57*

57*4 . 7%

TriCon

7 77e

504 30

19*7

19^4 %

inlndStf

760

74? 39%

38*4

J9% . 4

TCFox

1 ?0a

X763I u3Ti

1 31*1

37'. +

fntrffc

770

179 7Vs

26.

26% '

- UU -

IBM

II 57 4194 766% 758' 2 367e i '

UAL

x86l3u7r.

r 36* z

28*z+ %

inlFfav

56 4675 U74'a

73*4

74% t 1

UMC

1 20

733 M

17% + %

IntMarv

7 10 1933 37%

30%

37* 1 1%

UVind

674 77

30*4

71 1

imMm

3 68 M85 43%

4P.

43 1 1

UnCarb

780

4036 40*/

39%

40% i *7

Name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet

SikesCp A

+ 3*4

634

Solitron

4 1%

61 1

WarnCpI C

+ 2'.

476

Aeronca Inc

4 t4

41 7

Stanwood

6*.

4 14

Seaiectro

6'.

+ 1'.

37 5

Vintage Ent

4 4

37.5

TFiCo Inc

35 7

Hasbro ind

4 I'.

31 9

WeidT Am

9*.

4 7*

30 4

Ronco Telep

4* 7

4 1

28.6

Speed OP

4 '

38.

FairTex Mil

3*.

750

Clopay Corp

4 ?'

73.7

Anken ind

11*4

4 2

73 3

Baker Michi

4 '.

72.6

Bertea Corp

l?*4

4 2*4

77.5

Kay Corp

17*4

4 7*4

27.5

Clarostat

7*7

4 1%

27.4

WTC Inc

4'.

21 9

SiM inc

17*7

4 3'

71 7

Letsur Tec

4 '4

20 7

Numac OG

37*.

4 5*7

707

Schiller ind

+ 4

30 7

VisuaiGf

4 '.

706

Name

DOWNS

Last

Chg

Pci

UnNatl Cp

7* a

Off

16 7

UVind wt

Off

148

Newbery En

M*z

1*7

Off

17 5

Forest Labs

3'.

Off

114

PrudRI Est

Off

too

Sears ind

Off

100

Nolex Cp

3*t

Off

9 7

RPS Prod

Off

9 S

OeRose ind

7*7

Off

9 1

TerraCh Int

Off

CHB Food

6*4

Off

8 5

ForestCty

Off

Nelson L8

1 a

Off

SecMtg inv

Off

Chietm Dev

Off

SCE 4 74pf

Off

Barm Spen

Oft

Means FW

I*.

Off

7 5

Park Elect

Otf

7 5

TabProd

10^4

Off

7 5

Plant inctus

6*4

Off

7 4

Audiotrgn

I a

Off

7 3

CMTin inc

1 ^

Off

7 3

MacksStr

6*z

Off

7 1

M+ch Geni

3*4

7 1

PGE 9 48pf

- 7

Off

7 1

5(X) Stocks 98.07 95 90 98 07 t I 54

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total lof week 25.760,000

Week aoo 26,600 000

Year aqo IJ.030,000

Jan I to dale 290,00,000

1927 to date 223,770,000

weekly AMERICAN

BOND SALES Total lor week $6.690.000

Week aqo $7.760.000

Year aqo W.610,000

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Slock Exchange trading lor the week selected issues

gUAirTERRBXTORD

AJvin E. Levine, president of the Pic N Pay Stores Inc. shoe chain, reported record third quarter sales and earnings. Levine said that results for the first nine months were also a record for comparable periods.

In the 13 weeks ended March 25, sales were $17,122,000 compared with $13.228,000 a year ago. Net income was $894,000 or 30 cents per share compared with $715,000 or 24 cents per share in last years third quarter.

In the 39 weeks ended March 25, sales were $53.159,000 compared with $43,694,000 a year earlier. Net income was $3,464,000 or $1.16 per share, he said, compared with $2,967,000 or $1 per share in the comparable period a year ago.

Lvine noted that the board of directors declared a regular (pjarterly dividend of six cents per share, payable July 5 to shareholders of record June 9.

AcgisCp

Sales hds High 79a u7%

LOW

7*4

Last Chg

7*7+

AliegAir

7844 u8%

8% >

AMdArf

490 7*.

7*.

AifecCp

2793 Ol'z

15 16

I'/.19 16

ASciE

04e

709 12*

11%

ll'z *7

Armm

747 7%

7*4

7'.+ %

Asamer

5845 ul4>.

11.

13*7 4 1.

AflsCM

168 1%

1% *

AtlasCp wt

55 6*.

6*4

6 4 *4

AutmRad

67 3

7'.

Banisfr

420 10%

10*4 4 %

BergenB

140 6%

6*4

Beverly

841 u 6.

6*7+ %

BowVatl

xl707 u77%24

76'.+ 7* 4

BradfdN

as 10*.

9 7

9*. %

Brascan

479 15*.

14'.

IS + *

CK Pet

136 17*4

15.

15'. 1*

Carnat

1 70

1061 78*4

77*4

38*/4+ %

ChampHo

1876 2*4

2*7+ *

OrcIcK

384 14'.

13.

14% 7

Colemn

1071 u17'.

16'.

17*. T *7

ConsOG

607 11%

10.

10% *4

Cookin

170 9

9 4 1,

Cornlius

59 14'.

13%

14- 1

CrotcR

983uI6'4

15.

Damson

1089 11.

11* 7 4 I*

Oatapd

3938 19%

7'.

19*4+ %

OomePt

1494 U68'.

57'.

58*4 P

Oynkfn

07e

3873 U6'

4'.

6 + 4

EarthRes

764 I64

1S4

16.+ >4

FedRes

431 S'.

5- ' *4

Filrhwy

30b

7075 ul4*6

17.

13'/

FrontA

30b

601 14*4

13*4

14 %

GRI

178 5'.

5.* %

GnfYell

35e

473 It

10*4

18*74 *

Goldfield

7485 1'.

1'.+ 4

Odrtcn wi

170 ?

7* / - *

GtBasmP

1033 7*.

6. *

GfLkCh

as u40%

38*4

40 f 1%

HartiM

1437 17%

11'.

17*4 4 1

HollyCp

750 7.

HouOM

6494 26*4

73* a

75'- *4

HvskyO

1476 77%

27*

27* 7 *4

Wppkly Stock* Dollor Loodor*

NEW YORK (AP) The following is * list of the most octive stocks bosed on the oolior volume

The fotof IS boseo on the meOion price of the stock treOed muftipfied by the shores traded

Name TotlStMO) Saies(hds) Last

SIMM 4194 867*

3475 14*4 1189 9 16

7.75 69

6374 u4'i 74 149 8'

17 771 34'

50e 34?

Me 1781 u6*

13)6 I* 4

Boeifw

AmTT

Exxon

Tetedyne

MeOermoft

Unit Tech

Gen Motors

OoifalEq

East Kodak

Polaroid

Xerox Cp

Gon Efoc

AetnaLfeC

Schlumbr

883M 17)37 494 899,551 9889 6I 854J19 xl)383 48 890,771 5788 9B 849.585 17875 38*4 847,081 M87D 45*2 846.579 7415 3 844,776 9367 4T ? 847.717 8079 54*2 841433 17799 36* 836,937 7500 58H 836.974 7118 53* 835.779 ms 41 837417 4485 77H

impOil instrSys iniBnknf tnvOvA Kaisin I LafyRd LoewT wt Martndq Marm pt McCulO Megoint MitchlE MiichtE WI NKmney NtPatent NProc Nolex NoCdO OzarkA PF ind PCCp PrenHa Prestey RefGp wf ReshCot Resrts A Risdon Robntch RyanH SecMtg ShmanO Solitron Syntex SyslEng Toor$eco wt TerraC UVlnd wf UnBrd wf USf.ltr UmvRs Vermtrn WarnC pf Copyright by The Assoclated Pret*

NEW BRANCH MANAGER

James Hubert Stocks has joined the staff of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County, effective May 1. to serve as branch manager of the Ayden office, the firm announced;

A native of Greene County, Stocks has worked with Housdtoid Finance Corp. for the past nine years with responsibilities in loan approvals, collections, personnel and management. He received his B.A. degree in business from Shaw University. Fayetteville extension.

Stocks and his wife, Doris, have two children and will reside in Ayden.

First Federal also announced that William Earl Stocks, present Ayden branch manager, will take over the Grifton office which is being expanded at the

Wpdkiy Ampx foliar Lpodpr*

nw YORK (AP) The otlowino''i* list of (he most ecfive stocks besed on the doflpr volume

The totei I* based en the medfpn price of me stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

present time.

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY fNVESTiNO COMPANIES

mcome

12.81

11.9

ft OS 4

NEW YORK (AP)

Weekly investing

Mutual

117

7.98

M.17 4

Companies giving the high, Mw and last

Special

18.83

Mtf

10.03 +

prices for the week with the net change

. Franklin Group;

from the prevMut week's

last price.

BrownFd

359

347

3.5*4

All quotations, supplied by the National

ONTC

83*

8.16

1.3*4

Association of

Sacurities Dealers. Inc ,

Growth

6.70

5*8

6.30 4

rcfloct ntt Met values.

at which

Utilities

4.76

4 78

4.70

securities could have been sow.

Income Stk

I.7S

1.73

1.75 +

.02

High Low

Last Chg

USGovt Sac

9.27

9.23

9.27 +

.02

AGE Fund

5.60

S.SI

5.58

.89

Resrch Cap

2.80

2JI

2.07 +

AcornFd n

18.87

17 a

18 87 +

Resrch Equty

386

3 73

3.06 +

Advaninfv n

M.M

M.O)

M.36I

.19

Fundpack

9.a

938

9.a +

AlutureFd n

11 15

M84

11.154

Fund Inc Grp

AlfsfateStk n

9 14

887

9.14 4

Commerce n

8.24

8.23 4

AlphaFund

11.78

11 01

11.78 4

.19

impact Fund

8.02

. 1.09 +

AmBlrthTr

991

9 85

9.9) 4

.04

Indusi Trend

9.95

M.N4

Anterkan Funds

PifofFund n

t.a

o.a+

.22

BaianceFd

8 114

.11

GenEISSP n

76.M

2S.6)

36.M +

AmcapFd

7 37

7 71

7374

GcnSecurit n

98*

95*

9.06 +

MufualFp

18.13

9.92

M 13 4

Growthlnd n

19 45

18*8

19.45 +

EondFd

14 N

14.77

.01

Hamilton:

CapitFd

7.04

7,37

7.64 4

Fund HOA

4.18

4.87

4.M +

.00

GrowthFd

6.53

6.31

6.52 4

.19

Growth Fund

7.74

7.06

7J4 4

.13

incomeFd

7.91

8 014

Income n

783

6*1

7.03 +

.12

InvCoA

14.98

14.50

14.98 +

.43

HarfweltGrth n

1S.3S

I4.*1

15.35 +

.40

NowPerspFd

1788

17 33

17 88 4

HarherilLever n

M.S6

M 13

10.56 4

WshMutlnv

6 59

6 a

6.59 +

.89

HighYleid

11.87

11.83

)).03-

Amer General

HoktingTrust n

1.00

1.(

1.00

Muni Bond

74.74

24 71

7471

HoroceOAann Fd

15.17

1483

IS 17 4

CapBondFd

869

867

i.67-

.07

ISI Group:

CapGthFd

4 37

4 17

4 37 +

Growth

5.04

4.99

5.04

irKomeFd

6.37

6.79

6 32 +

Income

3 a

347

3.a +

.01

VentureFd

17 15

I69S

17.15 4

Trust Shares

10.66

W57

10.65 +

EquityGrth

7 79

787

7 79 +

.79

Trust PaShs

7.89

2.86

2.00 +

FundOtAm

669

A57

6.69 4

industry Fund

3.67

3.a

3.67 4

ProvidentFd

3.88

386

388 4

intercap n

1.00

180

I.OO...

AmGrowthFd

6 75

6.11

6 75 4

.88

Int Investors

9.17

9.00

9.14+^

.12

Am HerItge unavail

investGuil n

9.93

9.66

9.93 4

.35

AlnsindPd

5.85

4.99

5.0^ +

.04

Invstlndictr n

1.43

1.39

1.43 4

Am invest n

6.39

6 10

6.79 4

investTr Bos

9.66

9.44

9.66 +

Aminvlcm n

1277

17.74

17.25

inv Counsel:

ANatGthFd

3.39

3.33

3.3*4

.06

Capamerica

I.S7

8.44

8.52-

.07

AmwayMutI unavail

Capites Inc

7.07

6.83

7.07+.

AmOptEqt

4.84

4.75

4.84 +

Investors Group:

Anchor Group. Oaiiylncbm n

IDS Bond

5.65

' 5.65-

.01

100

1.88

1.00

IDS Growth

6.6?

6.a

6.62 4

GrowthFd

6.94

6.73

6.94 +

.19

IDS NewOim

5.M

5.M +

.15

IncomeFd

782

699

7 07 +

Mutual Inc

8.84

0.95 +

Spectrum

4 35

4.78

4.35 4

.86

Progressive

1.47

3.35

3.47 +

Fundminvs

6.77

6.63

677 +

TokExempt

4.87

4.84

4.04-

.03

Washing Nat

10 56

10 79

10 56 +

Stock

18.10

17.67

18.10 4

Axe Houghton;

Selective

9.03

9.0)

.03

Fund B

7.79

769

7.79 4

.07

Variable Pay

6.16

6.a

6.06 +

4.73 4 7?. 4.77-.87 Irivest Research 6.M 5.87 6.10 4 70

StockFd

S9I

5.80

5*1 4

isteiFund Inc

30*7

30.21

M.97 +

.65

BLC GthFd

1200

11.11

12 00 4

IvyFund n

6.25

6.13

6.25 +

.1)

Babsonlncom n

1.73

173

1 73

JP GrowthFd

W.44

M.21

10.44+

.20

Babsoninvmf n

967

*35

*62 +

janusFuod n

21.30

20.74

21.30 +

.45

Beaconoth n x

*37

*73

*23

.04

John Hancock.

ReaconHillMt n

9.a

*1*

*.a+

Balance

8.55

i.a

8.55 4

Berger Group

Bond

18.5)

18.90

11.50-

top Fund n

8.17

8.314

Growth

5.86

5.6)

5.06 +

Ml Fund n

943

*32

*43+

JohnstnMut n

30 53

30.18

30.53 +

BerkshireCap

7.66

7.51

7.66 +

Kemper Funds

BondstockCp

5.71

5.05

5.21 +

-12

income

10.30

10.1*

M.I9-

.81

BostFoundFd

9.49

*42

*.a+

GrowthFd

8.16

7.*4

8.16 +

Calvin Bullock:

HighYield

11.85

11.78

11.70-

.09

BullockFd X

17.70

12.37

I2.M4

.13

MoneyMkf n

1.00

100

1.00

CanadianFd x

7.16

703

7.16 4

AAunicpBnd

M.47

M.44

M.44-

.04

DividendShr

2.71

2.73

2.78 +

Option

13.44

1322

13.44 +

Moothlyincm

1406

14.05

1405

SummitFd

iia

13.11

i3.a+

.26

NatnWtdeS

94?

*04

*42+

.03

Technotogv

7 76

0.03 +

NY Venture

13.34

12.97

13.34 +

.34

TotReturn

10.31

M.14

M.31 +

CG Fund

10 25

M.OI

10 25 +

.1*

Keystone Funds;

806

06-

.02

investBd Bl

17.14

17.13

17.13-

CashRsvMg n

1.00

MedGBd B2

1*8*

19.05

V9.05-

CapPresvFd n

1 00

1.00

DiKBd B4

8.36

0.34

0.34-

.01

CenfuryShrTr

11 47

11 14

11.47 4

IncomFd K1

7 42

7.30

742 +

.04

Chaitengerinv

10 60

M.39

M.M4

GrowthFd K2

5.17

11)

117 +

.05

CharfcrFdInc

1506

15.4*

15.06+

MiGrCom SI

17.50

17 M

17+

Chase Gr Bos

Growth S 3

8.24

0.43 +

.17

Fund

6.a

6 30

6a +

.15

LoPrCom S4

4.77

4.62

4.77 +

.12

Front ierCap

4 29

421

4.3*+

.10

Polaris

3.43

3.M

3.43 +

.05

Sharehold Special ChpsdeOollr i

7 77 6 03 1) 66

7.16 7.77-4

5.93 6 03 4 .10

11.33 11.66+ .33

.axingtori Grp Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth

17.73 17 56 17.73 + 17 07 11 6S 1787 +

ChemkatFund

7.33

7.10

7.33 +

.22

Lexing Incom

M.07

10.05

10.85 +

.04

CNAMgt Fds

Lexingtn Rsh

14 74

1447

14.74 +

.24

LibertyFd

4.26

4 18

4.26 +

.07

Lifelns Inv

847

0.57 +

ManhattanFd <

* 2.65

2.57

3.65 +

.07

Loomis Sayles

SchusterFd

9.69

9.43

9.69 +

Capital n

11.14

13.60 +

Colonial Funds;

Mutual n

13.13

1285

)l)3t

Convertible

8.04

8 71

84 +

Lord Abbetf

Furvd

9.14

890

:.ij:

Affiliated Fd x

7.53

7.601

GrwthShr

4.67

454

.12

Bond Deb

M.I1

M.N

10.01-

income

053

852

857-

.01

Oevel Gfh

15.

1565

15.06 +

Optioninc

10 99

M.99 +

.1)

Income

3.26

3.M +

OolumbGrth n

17 26

17 26 +

.43

Lutheran Bro.

ComwthTrA 6

.9;

.97

Fund

M.27

M.27 +

.15

ComwithTrC

1 43

1.42

1.43 +

Income

0.96-

.03

Composites S

8.62

8.72 +

Municipal

998

9.-

CompositeFd

15 +

USGovt, Sec X

953

952

9.52-

ConcordFd n

13.73

1347

13.73 +

Massachusett Co

Conseiidinv

9 67

9.62+

Freedom Fd

7.84

7Mt

ConstellnGth n

7 73

7.72+

independ Fd

0.36 +

ContMutinv n

6 32

622

6.33 +

Mass Fd

M'77

M6I

M77 +

ConvYldSec

11 94

II 84

11.94 +

Mass Financl

CountryCap lo

It 74

II 43

1174 +

MIT

M.03

9 75

M.f

Oailylncm n

1 00

l.M..

MIG

8.56

0.87 +

.31

Oetaware Group

MID

14.07

13.99

14.07 +

.07

Oecaturinc

12 II

11.89

12.11 +

MFD

1367

13 18

13.67 +

OeiawareFd

1167

11.38

1162 +

MCD

17.45

16 78

17.45+

.70

, OckhesterBd

9.02

f -

MFB

1404

14.83

14.04 +

TxFr Pa

9.24

9*6-

MMB

0 40

9 37

9.-

.02

OeltaTrend

S04

S60

5.84 +

.15

MathersFnd n

16 32

I6M

16.32 +

OirectorsCap

4 12

4.05

4 12 +

Mitrnll Lynch

OodgCoxBal n

21.38

21 02

21.31 +

Basic Vai

M23

M.a+

OodgCxStk n

16 05

16.05 +

CapitaiFd

13.27

13.+

,27

DrexIBurnhm n

10.06

805

M. +

EguiSndl

9.92

988

9 92 +

Dreyfus Grp

MuniBnd

96)

9 54

9.S4-

.07

Dreyfus

13.24

11.8*

17.25 +

RdvAsset n

Leverage

1643

16 19

16 43+

SpVaiue

961

f.M

961

LiquidAsset n

998

9 98

990

Mid Amer

S.47

5.47 +

Na Nine n

685

665

6.85 +

MonevMkMgt n

I w

Speclincom n

7 16

7 14

7 161

MONY Fund

9.17

8.9)

9.17 +

.25

Tax Exempt n

15.61

15 57

15-

.04

MSB Fund n

14.57

14.2)

14.57 +

.31

ThirdCntry n

1560

15 18

15.601

Mutual Benefit

9.21

8.94

9.21 +

.22

EagfeOthShr

MSS

M.39

MSSi

.02

MIF Fund

7.94

7.82

7.94+

EafonOiHoward

7.84 1

MiF Growth

4.35

4.33

4.35 +

BaianceFd

7 84

7 73

.17

Mutuatof Omaha

Foursquare n

8.221

Amerka

11.32

11.31

11.31-

Gfowm Fund

M03

9 74

M.03 +

.36

Growth

4.03

385

4.03+

income Fund

5.85

S.84

5.84

income

9 If

9.13

9.M +

.03

Special Fund

7.60

7 29

7.1

.47

TaxFree

14.99

14.98

14.-

Stock Fund

901

0.73

9 01 1

.35

AkutualShrs n

33.

33.+

EdieSpfOm n

2).60

2IM +

NEA Mutual n

7 9)

7 -

.37

EdsonOid n

962

9 29

9.62 +

Naftindusf n

11.47

IM3

11.47 +

Egret Fund

M78

10 45

10 78 +

Nat Secur Ser

ElfunTrusf n

15 45

15)1

15 45 +

Balanced

9.5)

9.51 +

Fairfield Fund

10 21

9.92

M.21 +

4:47

4.a

4.a-

Federated Funds

Dividtnd

4.2s

4.M

4.25 +

Am Leaders

7 75

7M +

.11

Growth

5.84

565

5.04 +

.17

Empre Fd

18 95

)8 7)

1895+

Preferred

7.36

7 21

7 36 +

.03

Fourth Empir

1803

17 78

1803+

Income

5 71

567

S.71 +

HifncmSe x

14 33

1425

14.25

Stock

796

781

7.96 +

MonASkt n

100

NELife Fund

Opfionl^

13 35

13 77

13351

Equity

17 17

17. +

TaxFree n

1384

12 77

1277-

Growth

MAS

M.6S +

Fidelity Group

/ income

1333

13.

13-

Aggressiy n

9.99

992

9 92-

RetEq

15 83

1437

15.03+

.57

CorpBond n

843

040

.05

Neubergrr Berm

Capital

8.79

79 +

Energy n

14 7)

14 44

14.71 +

Contrafund n

M70

10.33

MTIi

GuerdienM n

38.82

27.47

M.02 +

.49

Oaitylncom n

1 00

)

Partners n

M.82

M.02 +

.30

Destiny

10 47

990

M.47 +

.47

NewWrldFd n

11.81

M.79

11.01 +

Equitylncm n

17 (H

16.70

1704 +

NewtonOwth n

13.04

12.76

13.04 +

.36

Magellan n

31 32

31 321

9 a

944

9. +

MuniBond n

10 73

10.27

NkhofasFdin n

19 69

19.16

19J9 +

.43

Fidelity

16 10

1568

16 Ml

.35

NomureCepFd

ii.a

11.51-

HighVield n

14.04

14 79

14.84 .

Noreastlnv n

I4M

I4M-

LidMuni n

969

967

9.67-

NuveenFd

9.4f

9.a

9.491

.02

Puritan

10.66

M.a

M66 +

Omega Fund

M52

M33

M.52 +

Salem

5 35

522

S.3S1

OneWilliam n

14.43

1485

14.43 +

ThriftTrvst n

10.09

10.

M.-

.02

Oppenheimer Fd

Trend

22 97

22.13

72.97 +

Oppenhm Fd

SJ7

6. +

Financial Prog

OpplncBes

t.a

8.47

8.49 +

DynamFd 0

530

S3I +

MonyBr n

) W

IJO

indusiFd n

4 23

4.20

423 +

Option

23 42

23 14

23.43 +

.36

IncomeFd n

7 33

7 28

7.33 +

TaxFreeBd n

M.25

M21

M22-

Fs) Investors

AIM n

M 13

993

M 13 +

Discovery

6 42

6.10

642 +

Time

9.21

9. +

FundOfOwth

763

7.44

7.63 +

OverCount Sec

1542

15.38

15.43 +

.07

income

0.44

8.a- .

Paramt Mutual

967

9A7 +

.1)

Stock Fund

807

104

87-

PennSquart n

7 76

7.55

7.76 +

FstMulfAm n

793

7.81

7.93 +

PennMutuat n

5.35

5.24

5.35 +

FstMuHDfy n

MOO

10.

MJ8

Phiia Fund

17 +

44 WallSt n

24.a :

73.69 :

M.ai

PhoenixCap Fd

7.85

769

7.05+

.13

Found Growth

3.06

3.01

3.i

PTtoaniu fa

985

*. +

Founders Group Growth

4.64

4 55

4.64+ 07

(CbattmaofigtfB-W

Your Equitable Agent knows about...

UFE INSURANCE PROTECTION FOR YOUR BUSINESS

Rob Powell

Room 3 Chary BMg. GlMIVill0

752-2521 752-8858

ThgEqurtaOtaUt*AssuroncaSocipfyofltwUhttgdStOigt NY NY

4it 106 7'

I 74 116 W 50r 683 14*

9985 1'i

16 k))237)

7729 u36'o 3M4 36. 4 f

40 41 It'o IIH ll<

140 13- 12- V 4 '

80 752 9* 19*4 nH '

750 3*4 Vs V '

75 7Vs 4 > 13* 13. - H 5 16 9 16 9 16 19^4 71* 2 4)* 2

Name

Tot(Si8i Saiesfhds)

LMt

HouOtiM

$M.1S3

25*4

Shenan Oil

115,0

40*6

Syntex Corp

SM.764

M79

20%

Dome Petri

M.07D

1494

ResortlntI A

57.634

2229

36*

Asamera 0

57.125

1Y?

Dataprod

57.383

19*4

Amdahl n

U.92D

X2376

29*7

RanctrO Can

55,883

M67

31*7

LoewsTh wi

54,623

3425

I4*f

Dow Jona* Wbdlcly

NEW YORK (Al*l Dow

40*v

ar 7

40*V *8

Of prtces

or the woek^enddd May 12

3M2U4

2*7

3\*tlH

STOCK AVEltEf

M79u38%

26x

28% )

0*M Hie Uv OHR CRE.

12ul7%

17*4 1 2

Indus

n, H t4i w tne M.N, iMt

745

4*/

3'.

4Hi *7

Trews

M il 72/M Ml SI mjS ..f7

483

utifs

MS M IRS.4I M 4/ MJR I TS

878

3*4

2'* *1

45 Sfks

mn mu mn mu ti*i

464

1 14

1 37

1 ir-l 32

ONOAVCKAMS

945

15*x

14*4

30 Bnds

MM MJ M/4 MJI OM

347

15'.

14%

15%

UfllS

*7 4/ *7 4/ MM Ml/ -CM

1782

7*4

7%l %

indue

tS M 4S S.M M TS *.M

7NuM

VaiVa

coRMiaofrY PuTiM aaioajc

Ml.l Ml 12.W M2 4f m

BOBS IV ZENITH FOR 78

And

Ms TV Seir Smin Tt lack I Emy PraM Nc Sail!

Note the slim, trim decorator compact Color TV atytlngl Beautifully finished in simulated grained American Walnut (J1930W) htghllghtad wHh brushed Aluminum color accents. Cabinet size: 1614' H, 2BW W. 1714 D.*

Noe

Bril

^408

BOB'S TV APPUANCF

Tte Dally Itoflctor, Greenville, N.C.-undJiy, May 14.197T-B-13

CS1D1TR06B

AcconMng to vwekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmoiid. bank credit at 27 large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District rose $47,9,000 in the week ended May 3. raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $24,151,598,000.

Net loans, actuated total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves - increased $139.576 000 while total bivestments decreased $92,007,000.

Included in the district are North Carolina. South Carolina Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.In Interest Rates

OPnON GIVEN The Black and Decko- Manufacturing Co. confirmed that an option has been given to Federated Reinsurance Corp of Houston, Texas to purchase the 2,216.931 shares of McCulioch OU Corp. stock held by one of Black and Deckers subsidiaries The company announced that Federated Reinsurance Corp has exercised the option as to 1,000.000 of the shares for an aggregate cash purchase of $3.5 million.

(XErntACT SETTLEMENTS Vermont American president Lee Thomas Jr. announced that three-year labor contract settlements have been reached at the companys Northeast Tool and Vermont Tap & Die Divisions, both in Lyndonville, Vmnont.

Thomas said that a strike, called by the International Association of Machinists & Aerospace Workers, District No. Ei^t (AFLrCIO), is in progress at the companys Marshall Steel Division in McCook, ni. Some 80 employees are involved, he said.

According to the official, the Marshall Steel plant, which manufactures precision ground tool steel. Is currently being opo^ited by salaried employees and management personnel. Vmont American opo-ates a plant here.

REGULAR DIVIDEND

The Integon Corp. board of directors declared a regular quarterly dividend of ten cents a share, payable June 9 to shareholders of record May 26.

Mutual Funds

(Omtmmdmi pagB-W

Grp; Form Filgrim F dp A

Mogm Incom PlPfitPr Fund: Fund

I2.t9 trst 12.M4 U

10.44 lO.lf I0.44<f .31

3.S4 3.47 3.S44 OS

f.a .JO 9.SD- .0)

Pi4umd InvMt Ftigroiviti Fnd Pfitrend Fnd Prico Fundt: OrowmFdn income n fJewCre n

I4.4J 14.13 14,42 4 If.M lf.4 W.23 + 11.02 11.40 11.024 11.27 lOff 11274 10.S7 M.M I0.S7 4

. ToxFreert ProFund n iProincom n Pfu SIP Pufnam Fundt; Convert

Ooerge

Grow

HiYleM

Income

invett X

Option TexCxempt Vitie Voyeo ReMbowFd n PeterveFd n PevereFund n SaleceCquit Fd Sefece Grewtti StPeui Cop StPom Gwtti Scuddtr Stevent: CommenSt n income n intlFund n MonogePet n MMumpdn Speciol n Security Fundf;

ie.* KM 10 H 4 33

.4 40 .44 01

I0.4 90.40 10 4 4 24

,41 34 414 .23

M.I3 W.I2 !0.l3<n .02

7.12 4.2 7.124 ,14

10.17 10.15 10 17 4 .02

.44 .1 444 .11

12.12 11.27 13.20 M.70 10J0 7.47 7 17 13.14 23 00 II.S4

11.4

11.12

13.13

lO.SS

10.00

7.44

12.1

2.30

1.00

S.5S

.75

11.45

0.34

0.70

13.20 23.73 11.23 1250 2.33 1.00 5.30 .55 11.15 0 13 055

12124 15 11 274 05 13 10 4 02 10704- .99 K.99- 12

7.47

7.174 .14 13.344 .12 23.73 12 11.544 23

12.00 4 20

2.33- OS 1.00

5.554 II 75 4 .14 11.454 .34 0.344 .24 0.70+ 22

10.34 10.00 10.34+ 29

13.09 13.79 I3.09- .01

13.09 13.47 U.74- .04

. . ......

10.09 10.07 10.09+ 01

30. 29.54 30.+ .09

Eguity invet Ultre i Selected Fyndi AmerStw n SpeclSnt n i Sentinel Group; Apex Fund x Seienced Fd x Common Stk x Orowftn K [ Sentry Fund [ ShorenoMen Op; Comttock Fd

9.40

9.59 9.99-

4.40 4. 4.404

7.40 7.51 7.40+

11.49 11.39 11.49 4

.01

Trenssm Cap

7.44

7.16

/ . 4 f

Trarisam invest

923

9 15

9.23 +

Travelers EqFd

11.01

1073

11.01 f

TudorHetfge n

1774

17.19

17.76 +

20thCentGth n

544

5 49

5.44 +

TOthCentInc n

905

9.39 +

.32

USAACapGth n

7.93

7.73

7.93 1

USAA incFd ft

11.29

11 25

11.25-

.04

USGovtSec ft

9.37

9.34

9 34

UftifAccum

390

399

399-

UftifMutual ft

9.51

59 +

UfttOft Svc Grp:

BroadSt Inv

11 03

10 92

11 034

Nat invest

455

4.32

4 55 4

Unioft Capitol

1303

12 54

13 03 4

Uftioftlftc Fd

11 79

11 72

11 79 +

United Funds

Accumultiv

450

4.34

4S0t

Bond X

703

7 02

7.02

.07

Coftt Growth

909

9.91

9 09 4

Coftt Income

9.47

9 32

9.47 4

Income

951

9.47

9.59 4

Municpi X

9.t9

9.94

9 94

.09

Science

4.22

5.94

4.23 +

Vanguard x

5.9t

5 79

5 99 +

unitSvcsFd ft

I.04

1 79

1.94 +

Value Line Fd

Value Line

1.91

944

$91*

income

5.34

524

5 34 4

Levrged Orth

16.34

1579

14 34 4

SpecI Sit

5.55

5 42

5 55 +

Vance Sanders:

Income

1304

1301

1304

.03

invest

4.9f

4.94

4.99 4

.12

Common

493

4.44

4 93 4

Special

II 15

10 99

11.154

Vanguard Group:

ExplorerFnd n

34 47

24 02

24.47 +

.49

Fstiftdtx ft

13.44

13 14

13 44+

IvestFund n

9.59

9.59 4

MorganFnd n

13.15

1272

13 15 +

TrusfeesEq n

9 71

9 53

9.71 +

Wellesley n

11 95

11.92

11 95

Wellington n

9 19

909

9.19 +

.09

WestminBd n

9.30

WhitMM ft

9.99

999

WiftdsorFnd n

10 47

10 44

10.47 +

Varied indust

40?

397

4 02 +

.09

WallSf Growth

442

4.29

4.42 4

WeingrtnEq n

1574

15.22

15.74+

Wiscincm n

4.91

4.79

Wood Strothers

deVeghM n

31 07

30 44

31.07 4

Neuwirth n

9.74

9.47

974 +

RmeStr n

10.90

1040

10 90 +

n-No load fund

3.00 3.77 3.004 09

7.41 7.52 7.55 .07

1141 11.52 11.41- 03 0.70 0 41 0 70+

14.44 14.15 14.44+ .

7.13 4.90 7.13+ .10

Enterprise Fd

5.70

5.51

5 70 +

Harbor Fund x

9 79

1.47

79-

.03

Leoal List

4.70

4.57

4.70 +

.09

Face Fund

15.17

14.91

15.17 +

Stiearson Funds;

Appreciation

19.99

10.47

10.99 +

income

19.11

10.03

19 05-

.10

invest

10 34

9.99

10.34 +

SierraGth n

10.21

997

10.31 +

ShrmnOean n

22.41

31.43

22.54+1 21

Sigma Funds;

Capital

10.40

10 07

10.40+

Invest

10.19

9.97

10.10 +

.17

Trust $h

9.91

9.75

9.91 +

Venture Shr

17.04

M.40

17.04 +

.57

SmtbBarEqf n

10.47

10.37

10.47 +

.15

SmftiBarlAG n

12.94

12.70

12 04 +

SoGen int x

11.99

11.74

II 74-

Soutbwstn Inv

9 15

7.92

0.15+

SauttMvninv Gth

S.44

545

5.44 +

.10

Sovereign inv

11.70

11 47

11.70 +

.15

SpectraFd n

4.10

594

4.10+

State BendGr

Common Fd

4.54

4.13

4.34 +

.11

Oiversllled F

4.90

4.91

490 +

Frogres* Fd

4.49

4.34

4.49 +

SfafFarmGfh n

423

4.17

4 +

SfatFarmBal n

10.05

994

10.05 +

StateSt inv

44.79

43 97

44.79 +

Steadman Funds:

Amerind n

2.41

3.35

2 41 +

AssoFTrust n

1.07

1.04

1.07

Invest n

i.n+

Oceanegra n

5.94

5.79

5.94 +

Stein Roe Pds.

aianc# n

17.39

17.00

17. +

CopOpn

9.74

9.54

9.74 +

.34

Stack n

12.42

12.02

12 42 +

SIrotOWi n

19.97

17.44

19.07 +

Swrvfyor FB

9.55

9.43

9.45 +

.01

TompOrtn

15.49

15.

15 49 +

.15

TemplnvFd n

1.00

Over The Counter tUps And^Dovvne

NEW YORK (API Tne tollowino lil slwws Iht Over me Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent ot change regardless ot volume No securities trading below >2 are inct uded Net and percentage changes art the dillerence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price

Wookly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK lAPl' The lollowini, !.> fliewt me New York Sleek Excnanoe Slock and warrant* that have gone up the most and dawn the most in the paM weak bated on percent ot change regardiess of votume.

No tacuritle* trading betow SI are Inct uded. Net and parcerttage change* are the dtlference betswen la*t weak'* cloting priee and mi* week'* clotine pric*.

UPS

Name La*l Chg Pet.

I Elact Asaoc *> a up M.s

> IdealEatpt MS tZ3 Up M.O

a IH Up ?s.

t >7 up I5.S

/ > IH Up M.4

Name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pel

MonitLb

+ 1'7

95 7

RmgArn

4>e

+ 2'3

40.4

integEl

3'7

+ l'4

55.4

DecisOat

i *4

53.9

APaclnl

4>9

+ 1*7

50.0

Brghm un

3^4

+ 14

AFinCp wt

4*e

^ 1' 7

49 0

Thomlftt

* *4

442

NuclSv*

f *e

45.5

Btospher

4*7

f 2

44.4

intraind

439

BeliW

9*7

I 2*7

41.7

AVM Cp

+- **

41 2

BarrisC

9't

+ 2'i

41.1

TwenFtC

+ *4

400

PamexF

3'k

Jenoa

7*7

+ 2

34 4

AAoonyB

3'6

+ 1

349

ScanDat

34.9

Frogrp

f >3

SunlitO

5'a

+ 1H

MarkPO

4^4

31 7

Oocutei

4^4

+ 1^

31 0

FackSys

+ 2'4

31 0

7aegerM

2*e

f *7

Kenngtn

+_2 _yp

Name

DOWNS

Last

Chg

Pet.

Ct relist

2>4

Off

PRF Cp

S'e

Oft

29.3

River sdP

Oft

27 3

FastaK

' 2

Oft

25.0

Tower Pd

- 1

Off

25.0

W(KRE

Off

25.0

CnSBkNY

Off

OtgiLog

- 1

Off

170

NathFam

2'7

Off

14.7

EsAir wt

Off

15.9

fsrmfa

Off

15.9

ACqwity

Off

14 3

ConTom

21a

3'3

Off

14.0

MayPet

4*4

Off

13.9

Bowit/w

3'4

Off

13 3

WebbRs

ll>7

- P4

Off

132

abkco

Off

13.0

LawtM>n

Off

130

Stephnj

Off

129

MinrEng

3*7

- * 3

Off

125

AdvRoss

2*4

Off

120

AmLiSt

2*4

Off

12.0

CmiBkSF

Off

11 9

Aiaskint

7*4

Off

11 4

Reafex

9*4

l>4

Off

11.4

ONE4TOP FISHING SHOP - Rfi)boa cuttii cewmonlM xcn held Frldqr for the Chaod OpcBiiig M Gieemrflle Bait Ml ThcUe, locaiecl 00 OrenvjUe Blvd. On hand for the oeremcoy were (left to riglX) Charlee Burnette, GreeavOk Area Chamber of Commerce predent, Tom

Curtii and Bob HQgoe, operator! of the flbop, and Greenvflle Mayor Percy Co*. Greenville Bait and Thdde offers faaformatlan on seaaonal fkridng x)0ts, rod buQding and reel repair, and a large variety of baits end taddes. (Reflector Stalf Photo by Keith MOM)

By CHET CURRIER AP Ihxlnrei Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock markets recent rally has put Wall Street in the unusual position of welcoming a rising trend in interest rates.

Normally, an increase in the discount rate like the one announced last Thursday by the Federal Reserve is cwisidered a severe market depressant.

But this time it helped ignite a sharp rally that carried the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials up more than 18 points in two days.

For the past week the average gained 11.61 to 840,70, more than offsetting the previous weeks 8.29-point setback.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index picked up .88 to 54.85, and the American Stock Exchange market value index, setting new 4',.-year highs daily, climbed 2.68 to 142.57.

Big Board volume came to 181.80 million shares. The past four weeks have beert the first, second, third and fourth busiest, in that order, in NYSE history.

Under the traditional Wall

Waiting To See About Union Efforts

LENOIR, N.C. (AP) - An or-ganizef for the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, AFLrCIO, said Friday he should have more of an idea Monday whether efforts to organize furniture workers here will be abandoned.

The carpenters union lost an election 247-99 at Broyhill Fur-

Over The Counter Stocks

niture Industries Harper plant, the third loss in the Lenoir area this year.

The union had filed election petitions for a total of 15 plants in Caidweli County, hut withdrew 12 of them because of eroding support from workers.

I talked to my boss, a district representative in Atlanta, and he said to hang loose until we hear from the general office in Washington, said Herbert L. Thomas. We should know a little bit more by Monday.

Paul Broyhiil, chairman of Broyhill Industries, said company officials were pleased with the victory.

Our people realize mat me owners and managers of the business in Lenoir are more concerned about their welfare than outsiders who are primarily interested in union dues.

The AFL-CIOs industrial union is gearing up another drive to organize furniture workers in Norm Carolina, including some

plants in the Lenoir and Hickory areas.

A union push at Thomasvilie Furniture Industries 17 plants in North Carolina and Virinia was announced in March by the AFL-CIO. The two Thomasvilie plants in the Lenoir area and one in Hickory employ about 600 workers, according Ted Davis of the Industrial Union.

Davis said he did not think the carpenters defeat in the area would affect the drive by the industrial union.

Street scheme of mings, rising interest rates are bad news for stock prices for several reasons.

First of all, they increase companies borrowing costs, thus squeezing profits and exerting upward pressure on the ultimate price of goods being produced.

In addition, they increase the attractiveness of bonds and other interest-bearing investments which compete with stocks for investors favor.

And right now interest rates are clearly on the rise. Twice in recent weeks the Federal Reserve has moved to push open-market money rates higher. Then, on Thursday, it raised the discount ratethe charge it puts on loans to its member commercial banksfrom 6'/ to 7 percent.

This is the year the rules changed, said Robert Stovall at Dean Witter Reynolds Inc.

In the past stock prices and interest rates were like buckets in a well. It was almost a mechanical relationship. When one went up the other went down.

Stovall and other analysts say a couple of factors seem to have scrambled the usual equation this timeinflation, and the dollars problems in foreign exchange.

A rise in interest rates tends to help the dollar against foreign currencies by making U.S. interest-bearing investments more attractive to overseas investors.

In addition, brokers say. the Feds tightening of credit has

helped give foreign investors more confidence that the U.S. ^veroment is making a meaningful bid to control inflation.

Beyond those explanations, brokers say investors just seem to be in a different mood of late, chosing to see events in a favorable light and more or less ignoring their negative aspects.

'This flip-flop in attitudes is further underscored by recent developments in President Carters tax-cut proposal.

Under most circumstances, a tax cut would seem to be bullish in thwt it would stimulate economic activity, and the bigger the tax cut the better.

This past week, however, stocks gained ground when the President scaled down his proposed tax cut from about $25 billion to less than $20 billion.

Analysts said the news was greeted as a signal that the (Ilarter administration was adding fiscal-policy measures to the Federal Reserves campaign to subdue inflation.

They noted that a smaller tax cut would tend to reduce the federal budget deficit, which is regarxjed onWaii Street as a primal^ source of inflationary pressures.

Charles Schulze, the Presidents chief economic adviser, also made the point Friday afternoon that the decision to tone down the proposal should significantly strengthen the credibility of the rest of the Presidents anti-inflation program.

Real Estate Course Set

ey rtm Arneeum Prm

Ouotatiom from the National Associ afion of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approxt matcly 3 p m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark up, mark down or commts

SK>n

Aerofron inc American Furniture American Greetings Atl Pepsi Btl Bankers Trust of SC Banc shares of NC Basic Resources Corp Bassett Furniture Beamon Eno.

Black inds.

Block Druqs Branch Corp Brenner Inds,

Bruno's Inc.

Burnup A Sims

Burris inds

Cannon Mills

Carmine Foods

Carolina Cas, Ins.

Car PAL 9 10PFD Caro Steel Corp Caro Wise Florist Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Cotral Vermont Chetham Mfo CAS Corp of S.C Coca Cola Co Const Cochrane Furn Colonial Life C4 B Comm Bk of Caro Connecticut General Conner Homes Context

DiamoTKlhead Corp Dollar General Durham Life Ins.

Enqraph Inc.

Fidelity Corp of Va.

FNB of CatawtMi Food Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bank A Trust Franklin Life Ins Narrelson Rubber Heiliq AAeyers Merwedon Furn.

Hickory Furn Invt Life A .Trust J B. Ivey Jusfin inds Kenan Transport Lance inc.

Lane Co.

Leooett A Platt Lowe's Co.

MCM Corp

MorrvA Pop's

Multimedia

NCN8 Corp

NC Natural Gas

Northwest Fm. Corp

Northwest Fm inv SBl

PCA Inti Inc

Pabst Brewing Co

Peoples BnkATrust Rky Ml

Piece Goods Shops

Piedmont Aviation

Piedmont REiT SBl

Pinkerton CLB

Pints Ntt Bk Rky Mt

Pub Svc of NC

Quality Mills

RMIC Corp

Reid Provdni Labs

Republic Auto Parts

Ringaround Products

Rival Mtg

Roses Stores

Salem Carpet

Sam Solomon Co

Sec BankATrust Salisbury

Security Fin Corp

Svc Merchandise

Shoneys Inc

Sonoco Products

SC National Corp .

Southern Bancorp Inc Sou. Natl. Corp SpGizman industries Super Ooliar Stores Telerent Leasing Textiles Inc.

Thalhmter Bros Triangle Brjck Trion Inc Unifi, inc Un Caro Banchshs Va Natl Bank BB Walker Shoes Wendy's international Wix Corp Wright Machinery

M Aikad

2*'3

4*/4

14H

3I'3

32*3

19*4

5*4

6/3

1'b

2Mi

I94

20*/3

13*4

14*4

I4*S

14^6

2*3

15H

15^6

2*4

3*4

7*4

9*^

101

23'%

1600

4*3

4*4

24*7

25*3

14^*

15<4

12*S

l?^*

19*4

14*4

I5'3

4*4

15*4

10^4

34*4

35*4

4*3

4^6

2^6

3*/4

4*S

4*e

13H

13*4

35*3

34>'7

5* 3

4*9

15*3

14*3

25*7

24*^

15*3

21*3

27*3

5*4

9*3

10*7

21*4

22*7

4*4

3*7

lOH

n*v

24*4

13*4

30*4

22*4

n*4

19*3

19'*

22*3

5*3

5*6

9*3

10*7

24*3

25*4

13*t

10*4

ll'/fc

9*4

13*4

30*4

21*4

29*3

31*7

3*7

10*4

4*4

7*4

31*4

17*7

I0*e

11*4

7*4

9*4

3*3

9*4

10*4

4*7

*'7

17*3

19*7

10*8

11H

9*4

10*4

4*4

7*4

14S

14*e

15*4

W'9

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Principles of Income Property Appraising, one of three national educational programs offered this year by the Society of Real Estate Appraisers, is scheduled for East Carolina University May 15-26.

Local sponsors of the course are the ECU School of Business and the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

Registration is open to persons who have passed a university-level appraisal course or the basic SREA appraisal course. Individuals who complete the course will receive SREA credit.

Further information about Principles of Income Property Appraising is available from Steven Alexander of the Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C.

Lobsters that were 10 or more pounds were once common off the shores of the United States, but the average size of those brought ashore after 1870 was l^k to 3 pounds. Crustaceans landed today weigh less than half that amount.

NO MORE PAINTING MESS - Chrome roO formen stamp out an aluminum siding panel reoonRy at the Himter Douglai, Inc. |dnt in Baton. A oofl of ahnnlnum movei beneath 16 conaecutive roU fonnen before It emerges, bot

tom left, as a U4oot by ei^k-indi aUding panel that can be installed on the outside of a home. This roll former operation [Mxxhices 900 pands every 45 minutes. (APLaseipboto)

EQUIPMENT LEASING

Tax Oriented Equipment Leases

Full Payout Finance-Type Leases

Contact

COASTAL LEASING CORPORATION

3205 S. Mpmorlal Drlv* OrMnvlil*, N.C. 27834

P. O. Box 279 Phonp 919-756-5991

Wggkly Group Avoroggs

NEW YORK <AP) The follow give* the weekly aver ge nef change the common slock* iradeo in each Aerospace, Aircrall Air Transport Auto, Truck

Auto Parts p Accessories Banks. Savings B Loan Beverage Soil Ormks Brewing, DistiMing Building Cnemicals Communication Conglomerates. Diversified Containers. Packaging Drugs. Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric Producs P manee

Foods. Commodities Food Aiiarkets B Vendors Gold, Silver

Molel*. Motels, Tourism House Furnishings Insurance

Investment Companies AAachine Tools B Accessories AAachinery AAetai Fabricating Mining (non metallic)

Motor Transport B Leasing Non ferrous Metals Office Equipmenl B Services Paper. Pulp Petroleum

Photo Product* B Services Precision Instruments. Watches Printing. Publishing Railroads. Rail Equipment Real Estate Recreation, Leisure Restaurants Retail Trade Rubber. Tire*

Shipping. Shipbuilding Shoe*. Leather Products Soaps. Cosmetics. Toiletries Steel. Iron

Teklile*. Apparel .

Tobacco

utilities Electric Utilities Gas

I Plan Rorch

4 FslPoniM wf

5 ParnMa me CssanCh

r Adams Org

I OalMna Co * Aro Corp W Pork eimr

II Ailoon Inc II Coatar wort IJ Ramada In

14 Ward Foad*

15 CMMHwpt M SntPaint IT SaaWPow M Arctic Kn

If Barkan PM IB AkaysTW SI Mi*nln*Op St Hou* Fabric tl PWarM

t4 taaCam SI SMH Prac

t UlMv LBMt S OWorsMIB* 4 BavCMPrp I Saul PNM

Phone

Will

Ring!

The Classified Ad you place today can start your phone ringing tomorrow. You'll be amazed at the fast results. Just call the number below for help in composing you're ad to get maximum results and then just stand by your phone because it will ring.

The Daily Reflector Classified Ads

752-6166

-H-iel)eey IwHeidr. umewie, .L.-tweony. Majr m. vmUtah Moves To Deter Horse-Rustling Epidemic

BsrSUBANSTEKVES

SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Horse rusllinf;! The word conjures up visions of grizzled men in lO-gailon black hats stealing a herd and sweating over a hot fire to change the brands.

But the thieves have it easier today. Trucks and trailers have replaced the horses and lariats once used to round up stolen animals. And horse owners help out the rustlers by taming their mounts and not branding them.

Dr. Robert L. Poulsen.

assistant Utah state veterina

rian. said horse rustling in Utah and other western states is a lucrative business although he cant say how

exactly many horses are stolen each year. Most of the cases are handled by local sheriffs and many thefts are never reported.

But it has become enough of a problem that he has

persuaded the Utah IvCgislature

List Chicod

Honor Pupils

The honor roll and principals list for the fifth marking period has been announced at Chicod Elementary School.

The honor roll is as follows: Lisa Elks, Wanda Roach, Melva Pollard, Tina Lewis, Nicole Brinkley, Teresa Dixon. Mildred Pollard, Danny Everette, Wess Boyd. Timmy Jones. Christy Shivers, Dwayne Smith, Usa Smith, Karen Clark, third grade; Mike Elks. Chris Haddock, fourth grade; Monika Avery, fifth grade; Greg Mobley, Jimmy Allen, eighth grade.

The principals list is as follows: Bryan Evans, Rhonda Jackson, Faye Kite, Chris Stokes, third grade; Tony Boyd. Alan Hadck)ck, Randy Mills. Cindy Corey. Pam Evans, Anita Miles, Christy Riggs, Anthony Smith, fourth grade; Anita Lloyd, fifth grade; Phillip Evans, Lynn Page, Clark Paramte, Michelle Kittreli, sixth .grade; Elaine Adams, Mike Gurkins, Timmy Smith, Darlene Gardner, Kim Haddock, Usa Roberson, Curtis Williams, Jr.. Jenny Williams, Patricia Ann Anderson, seventh grade; Tina Haddock, Wanda Buck. Jo L)mn Hardee. Annette Manning. Dixon Page. Jeff Cox, eighth grade.

to enact some tough horse registration laws. He has also instituted a rustling prevention program to educate horse owners on how to keep their pets from being carted off to dog food plants.

People have trained horses to be easy to rustle. 'They have taught them to be easy to catch, easy to load. said Poulsen. who is also the state brand supervisor. There are cases where fences have been cut and the horses just go right along.

Rustlers now usually simply sell the animals to packing plants in California. Washington. Arizona or Nebraska. Thev get a higli price for the meate about ;) cents a pound, with horses u.sually weighing 900 to 1.200 pounds each. That works out to about $.KX) per horse.

Salt l>ake County Sheriffs Det Ned Franson. a part-time hrand inspector who investigates many of the rustling cases, said lack of identification marks is a major problem.

".Some people shy away from brands because they say it makes the horses look bad. Franson said. They say the horse will get marked down in a show. I think it makes them look good. You should brand them right out there where everyone can see it."

He said there were about 25 cases of horse rustling in Salt Lake County during the past year. Some of them were just horses picked up as strays after they wandered out of a pasture or youngsters let them loose. But often the horses disappeared for good. They were sold at auction.

Typically the rustlers just pull up to a field, catch the horses and load them. the defective said. "They seldom take a whole herd at one time and only about 30 percent of the thieves are caught.

The rustlers are usually horse people. They know a lot about horses. How ^x)d the horses are depends on what they want them for.

One ingenious rustler thought he'd found a way to take some horses from Utah to Colorado by smuggling them in a vacation house trailer. But someone saw him loading the animals. When sheriffs deputies stopped him south of Salt Lake City, he had three horses in the trailer.

A horse thief who plagued farmers north of Salt Lake City used a different method. Robert Reddish stole and modified horse trailers by repainting them and changing the shape of

their windows. He then ased them to haul animals to California.

Reddish, who was suspected of stealing 2f> horses, was finally caught and sent to prison after someone recognized one of the trailers and tipped off the Davis County sheriffs office. Deputies traced some ol the .stolen horses to a California auction where they were bought for packing plants.

The animals were pets. said Deputy Davis County Attorney Rodney Page. People were upset. It was a very personal thing. One old palomino. owned by a truck farmer, was specially trained to stay in the furrows.

Franson said spring and .summer are the times when most of the rustling occurs. Usually horse thieves 'Wonl steal a horse during winter because they might get stuck feeding the animals until spring.

There used to be a lot of rustling during the fall deer season when people took their mounts across state and county lines for the hunt. Franson said. But much of that illegal transporting has stopped because of a new horse inspection law and checking stations set up by the state and county.

Under the new statute. Utah horse owners must have a brand inspection card to move an animal interstate or intrastate. If the owner is caught moving his horse without the card he can be charged with a misdemeanor.

Moving someone elses horse is considered rustling and in Utah thats a felony.

In 1976, Utahs brand inspectors checked I7..500 horses. The figure jumped'to more than 20.000 by last year.

Utah's brand inspection system is recognized in every western state, but interstate rustling proMems increase because some states dont have their own systems.

Inspections are not mandatory in California and Texas. 'There are none at all in Oklahoma and Arkansas. The western half of Nebraska has brand ^ inspection, but the eastern half doesnt.

Besides brands, inspection papers and breed registration, several other identification methods are available, according to Poulsen and Franson.

One of the oldest registration numbering systems is used for quarterhorse and thoroughbred race horses. The horses

COME THIS

^(P

era

Dc3

Vbull Appreciate the Home Improvement Loan you 1bok this

era

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. Harria, vlea praaUasl.

Edgecombe Bank and Trust

Company CfffI 7S3S36 Fermvillt, N. C.

livaibar FadaraJ Daposit Inauranca Corporation

era

regi.stration number is tattooed on the iasidc of the upp^ lip.

Freeze branding is an unal-terdMc murk pla^ under the horse's mane which uses a registration number, year of birth and breed. A new

tcThnktue is using tbe chestnuts. fever bli.sters on a horses legs, like a finger print.

A private business. Equine Services in Denver, has come up with a computer gun which records the markings of the

cbeslnuts. one oii each of the horses legs.

A meth^ is also being tried of identifying horses by taking Imprints of hair swirls. Experts claim that like the chestnuts, no two hair .su'iiis are alike.

l*oulsen suggests that when anyone buys a horse they get a bill of .sale and. if the animal is a .specific breed, all the registration papers.

But rustlers .still seeio to get around roadblock.s .set up to check horse identification.

"Ixisl year during .season, we stopped everyon going up the canyon, but of them had .stolen horses, said Utah Cotmly Sheriff Ma< Holly. Still 1.5-2 horses reported stolen in his county last year.

Monday & Tuosday

SHRIMKrf nAST

LOTSA BATTER-WPPED GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP FRENCH FRIES SALAD BAR HUSHPUPPIES

SHONEIfS

CHECKING STATION - Chief brand Inspector Fred J. Diamond notes marktogi of a horse at a checking station. Under a new law, Utah horse

owners must have a brand inspection card to move an animal interstate or intrastate. (UPI Photo)

{264 By Pass I

Greenville. N.C-I

CASH

ncranr

ihate!

Deluxe self-cleaning 30" oven-range 3 Plug-in & 1 stay-up3-in-1 "Power-Saver" Calrof^ surface units Digital clock Full width cook-lop lamp. RB747V

CASH

FACTonr

lEBATE!

110 t-puCFJflJb

Deluxe Potwasher model

12 Cycle built-in dishwasher PowerScrub* cycle

Lift-A-Level* upper rack Sani-cycle Crystal Clear rinse dispenser.

Model HDA912

CASHFACTOnr

REIATE!

Deluxe 20.8 cu. ft. no-frost refrigerator-freezer Adjustable meat storage 5 Split-adjustable glass shelves 5 Adjustable door shelves Energy saver switch.

Model CTF21GW

CASH

EACTOif

lEIATE!

"HxFtguori-sub'

Trash compactor reduces trash volume by approximately 80% Handy kitchen helper!

CASH

FACTOU

REIATE

nui*

I tOt^uoHLrtJb

Deluxe top-of-the-line washer with 2 agitator Hand-wash* System Deluxe dryar with automatic Sensi-Dry*" and poly-knit cycle.

Washer Dryer

Model WI^W5704T Model 0LB2654T ItaoonwMtmonlrllpufehtmdi

FAf

mma

wamt

Deluxe mibrowave oven with solid-state touch controls

Cooks fast by time or tam-parature (Dooks slow with automatic simmer dish.

Model RES44V:;

Model HCH611

CUSTOMER CARE ...EVERYWHERE

f <ist Dept ' d.ibl*'Si'v

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

I MISS MADGE GAY DEWS

2 MISS JANET OLETA FISHER%A

3 MISS SHARON JEAN FISHERAccent On Living

The Daily Reflector, GrenviDe, N.C.Sindi^, May 14,1979C-l

4 - MISS JOYCE LYNN BLOXAM

1 MISS DEWS.. .1? the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Klrwin Dews of WintervUIe, who announce her engagement to Stevan Hayden Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hayden Thompson of Charlotte. The wedding will take place Aug. 19.

~ FISHER.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

^y Fisher of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Haywood Pell Gibbs Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Pell Gibbs of GreenvUle. The wedding will take place July 29.

RoT fisher. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

My Fisher of GreenvUle, who announce her engagement to

Evelyn Surrett of Norwood, and the late Mr. M. L. Surrett. The wedding will take place July

4 MISS BLOXAM., .is the dau|^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ekiwin Leonard percy Bloxam of Rt. 2, Morehead City, who announce her engagement to Richard Allhrr Meellieinl, son of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Young Meelheira of Kinston. The wedding will take place July 22.

5 MRS. WHITE. . .is the former Lorraine Joan Broderick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam L. Broderick of Greensboro, whose marriage to Dr. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White of KerrvUle, Tex., took place Saturday.

6 MISS SPEIGHT. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Speight of Rt. 5, GreenvUle, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Grayling Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mae Mills of Rt. 8, GreenvUle. The wedding will take place July 29.

7 MISS BROWN, .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert W. Brown of Kinston, who announce her engagement to James H. Glisson II, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Glisson of Rt 10 GreenvUle. The wedding will take place Aug. 6.

8 MISS WORSLEY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Richard K. Worsley of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Raleigh Joseph Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. HamUton <rf Greensboro. The wedding will take place July

5 - MRS. C. KENNETH WHITE

~ MISS ANN 8PB|GHT

7 MISS DEBRA ANN BROWN

- MISS CINDY ANN WORSLEY

0*-TtelMl3r>iaKlar, OmedBe, N.C.Seidey, May 14, wm

Miss Scott, Mr. Creech Wed Saturday Afternoon

SMITHFIELO - Lou Rocheiie Scott and Ritchie Wayne Creech were married Saturday in the First Christian Church here in a douUe-ring ceremony at 2 p.m., officiated by Billy Adams.

The bride is the daughter of Commander and Mrs. Bobby J. Brown of Four Oaks. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earl Creech (A Smithfield. Both are students at East Carolina University.

Given in marriage by Commander Brown, the bride wore a formal-iength gown of ivory quiana over ivory peau de soie, designed with a hi^ neckline encircled with ivory reembroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls. The empire fitted bodice was enhanced with an overlay In a bib effect of re-embroidered beaded alencon lace over imported En^ish net. Self-fabric covered buttons extended down the back of the gown from the neck to the waist. The waistline was encircled with a miniature roiled sash of quiana. The long, fitted sleeves repeated the sheer overlay of reembroidered alemxNi lace Insert. beaded with pearls, with covered button closings at the cuffs. The full, circular skirt fell sotftly to an attached chapel-length train. She wore an ivory imported braid garden hat overlaid in Engish net embellished with beaded reembroidered alencon lace with the crown encircled with ivory illusion accentuated with a Dior bow at center back and fingertip-length streamers.

She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses, stephanotis and georgiana orchids with dracaena foliage.

Matron of honor was Mary Lou Cane of Indian Head, Md., Maid of honor was Nancy M. Wiseman of Marietta, Ga. Bridesmaids were Sharon L. Senhowr of Washington. D. C., Lou-Anne Jeffords of Smithfield, and Lyn Brown of Four Oaks, sister of the bride.

The attendants wore formal-iength gowns of floral voile in shades of apricot and blue on a peach background desi^ied with an open neckline encircled with miniature ivory lace. The empire bodice was styled with a panel of petit floral print outlined in the ivory lace and featuring a closure of silk cording. The full bishop sleeves were trimmed at the cuffs with ivory lace. Matching lace overlays were at the waist with a self-tie belt in back. The full skirt featured panels of contrasting voile print and was enhanced with two deep ruffle flounces topped by ivory lace. They wore braid garden hats in an apricot color. They carried golden rapture roses.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were

MRS. RITCHIE WAYNE CREECH

Richard A. Brown of Orlando, Fa., brother of the bride. Jim Barbee and Tommy Corbett, both of Smithfield.

Vows were spoken before a background of traditional greenery and nine-branch candelabra holding cathedral candles centered within an arrangement of white and yellow

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTQNE Anodated Pnm Food Editor

LIGHT SUPPER Baked Lima Beans Bread Tray Carrot Slaw With Easy Dressing Fruit Cookies

LAPPE AND EWALDtf EASY DRESSING

1-3rd cup yogurt

2-.lrds cup cottage cheese

1 tablespoon honey

I teaspoon vinegar

Whip all ingredients in a blender until they're smooth and creamy. Makes about 1 ciq>. From "Great Meatless

gladioli, daisies, chrysanthemums and carnations.

Immediately after the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception held at their home. The house was decorated throughout with spring flowers and green plants. TTie refreshment table held an arrangement of multicolored snapdragons, miniature carnation. roses, shasta daisies and babys breath in a silver bowl.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, the cx>(q)le will resi^ in Greenville.

Meals by Frances Moore Lappe and Ellen Buchman Plwald (Ballantinepaperback.)

Food Editor's Note; In trying this recipe we used plain yogurt. cream-style cottage cheese and cider vinegar. Thoroughly chilling the dressing before using greatly improves its te.xture and flavor. C. B.

A few drops of almond extract may be add ' o a dessert s<)uce made with canned cherries. The extract points up tiavor.

On Tli^_

Local Scmm

by Hosoiio Tmlman

**1 reckon I was about 14 years old when I first started making baskets, said 91-year-old Leon Berry of Huntersville.

Berry, v4io learned basketmaking from his father, is one of the nearly ^ traditional crafts and tradespeople, musicians, storytellers, cooks and dancers selected to participate in the 1978 N. C. Folklife Festival July 1-4 at Durhams historic West Point on the Eno P&rk.

One of the few basketmakers still practicing his trade in North Carolina, Berry weaves baskets with long thin strips of wood from young white oak trees.

. First you got to carry the tree out of the forest. You take a stick about six inches wide and six inches square and bust it in half. Itien you got to take that half and bust it into quarters. Then you got to bust them down again and keep splitting that stick till it gets down where you want it. And then you got to trim it down to making splits. Once the wood splits are finished, they must be soaked in water until pliable before weaving can be started.

"If you aint got good patience, you aint gonna fool with it, Berry said. Most of the baskets he makes are designed for utilitarian purposes such as catching fish, transporting picked cotton and holding livestock feed.

A celebration of such unique family and community traditions will be the theme of the festival. Its focus, emphasized director George Holt, is on living folk traditions handed down through generations but still practiced in communities today.

Sponsored by the Office of Folklife Programs of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources, the festival will feature a wide variety of the states folk traditions.

Participants from the northeastern area of the state include Matthew Salter of Bayboro, netmak-ing. Adrian Watson, Lowland, whittling, Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Mapleton, turtle-catching, Mrs. Ernest Smith, Eure, pine needle basketmak-*ing. Terra Ceia community members from Beaufort County, Dutch cooking and music, Roosevelt May, Scotland Neck, blues harmonica, Elester Anderson, Tarboro, blues guitar, Frank Robertson, Jamesville, water-driven fish bailer, and George Williams, WInton, turtle-catching and use of eel pots.

Ticket and parking information will be announced in the near future.

Grape Juice Basis For Drink

ByTOHBMHB AP NnwMatUfii mtrn

For more than a centiny, grape juice has been a favorite of kids and adults in America and has also served as an ingredient in countless sauces, salads, frost ings and sweet fc^ues.

The versatile juice was first developed back in 1869 when Dr. Thomas B. Welch, a young dentist who served, as communion steward of the Methodist Church in Vineland. N.J., cast about for a non-alcoholic substitute for the traditional wine used In Sunday communion.

The dentist pored through the works of Louis Pasteur and decided hed try to pasteurize the juice of the American Concord grape. The experiment succeeded and the grape juice was preserved so that it could be served the year round. The drink was called "Dr. Welchs unfermented wine" and served at communion. ^

It wasn't long before grape juice was being served in homes from Maine to California as people became enamored of its fragrance and mellow taste.

Today, grape juice is not limited to the classic purple drink, which did a lot to popularize the Concord grape, a member of the native Lambrusca family. There is also red grape juice, made from a blending of the Concord with European or Vinifera varieties.

Today, more than 350.000 tons of Concord grapes alone are grown in various parts of the United States, including the southern shore of Lake Erie and the Finger Lakes of New York.

I have always found pure grape juice a little cloying, but it makes a fine base for a tall cool drink, especially if you use the softer red juice. The next hot day. try this recipe for summer fruit punch.

One quart plain iced tea Two botties red grape

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. A. Jackson Carrel of Penns Grove, N. J., announce the engagennt of their daughter. Linda Marie, of Durham to Durwood R. Ferrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Ferrell of Goldsboro. The wedding will take place in September.

BubXoro

Ei*ganc in Horn* Rafrlgaration

The Relrigeralorthat "Blende In" with your kitchen decor.

Ariane Clark

756-4342

Starts Monday,

Get An Eyeful

EYELETS

45 w d e-w a s h a b I e-1 a r g e selection-get set for summer-Val. to 4.99

NOW

% OFF

The'Original"

DVF PRINTS

50 wide-poly & cotton very chic-very popular. Reg. 5.50 Yd

$350

NOW

ONLY

Yd.

ALL

INSTANT FASHIONS

Skirts-pants-dresses make finished garment in only minutes!

III

I-

NOW

b OFF

May 15th AtlOA.M

VERY POPULAR

KHAKI

45 to 60 wide-great look for summer sportswear! Reg. to 2.79 Yd.

Yd.

NOW

ONLY

IMPORTED

IRISH LINENS

60 wide-washable-beautiful prints for the fashion minded women

NOW

331/3

b OFF

100% Polyester '

GABARDINE

60 wide-full range of summers fashions colors-Reg. 3.59 Yd

NOW

ONLY

$2^4

Yd.

NOW

ONLY

ONE GROUP

Poly Knits

Values To5 99 Yd 00

ONEGROUP

SWEATER'

PANELS

Reg. M5 OOEa

ALL

DRAPERY

FABRICS

Catch Up Now On Your Home Sewing

NOW OFF

In Stock Only

^l^'^Yd NOW

only I \J

3abricA

m AiHngton Bhrd. Pttofw 7S4-7N3 Mon.-Frt. It A.M. to t P.M.Bet. II A.M. to t P.M.

savingsever

onuieAtliffla2000 bySingei:

SnrI

The Athena 2000 is the world's most advanced sewing machine, its also the worlds easiest to use.

Because only Sfngsr gives you electronic stitch selectionjust push a button to sew any of 25 different stitches, make a buttonhole in one step, and more. Made in U.S.A. Cabinet or carrying case extra.

Save*50tm this Singer faeanB

machine.

otKS*

This Stylist* machine not only has a free arm for easy sewing in hard to reach,places, but it also has a built-in blind hemstitch, and more. Cabif^t or carrying case extra. Model 533.

Lowest price ever on our lowesFpriced lig-cagf machfiiOe

Only^

REG. $99.96

This Fashion Mate* machine not only has a front drop-in bobbin that's easy to see and replace, but it also has extra-wide zig-zag capability. Cebliiet or carrying case extra. Model 247.

innOIYTHING ABOUT SEWING IS EASIER icr

SINGER

ISfW.MMnSt

WatMfigten

vvllippilip S^wBnww

umm ciMTiW MO rMiciMiaw movn mmuw

71Se747

Pricn optional at pamcipaitngdaalar*.

A Tradamaffc of THE StNOEA CONPAMY

juk-c (alxHit -18 ounces)

'.. pint siramhcrrles. sliced 2 orunges. slk*ed thin 2 lemons, sliced thin 2 ctgM cairteloigie balls.

.small I pint orange sherbet Fresh mint loptlooal)

Place the tea and juice In a punch bowi over ice. Add the fresh fruits and mix well. Add scfwps of sherbet and allow to melt slightly before serving. Decorate with small bunches of mint, if desired, and serve. Makes about 16 servings.

SptcMlzlna In FirtplaceFumMilngt

OaMTuM.-Prl.1M

al.14-1

756-4M1

Turn the Lights onl

A dark drawer does nothing for diamonds. Bring your old jewelry out of the dark and into the light, of new settings. At no charge, let us show you how old lights become new brights.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAAAOND SPECIALISTS Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists 414 Evens Street

Henry Lee Fashions

TWO FOR THE SHOW ...

Or dining wining travelingl Henry Lee's dre-plus-jacket scheme that's a summer dreami The look of linen, it's 50%

Polyester, 50%

Rayon!

Short-sleeved dress has step-in button-front placket sNrt collaring in Blacfc-and-WNte polyester print Made knen-look jacket has diagonal pretend pockets, shirt-collared neddine. Sizes 8 thru 20.

$7500

BOLD STRIPES on gentle gauze!

Henry Lee delif^ti in contrasts... bold crayon stripes on gende gauze ...

gentle gauze tailored as can bel Button-front coat dress with notched tailored collar, sK>rt cuffed sleeves, bias pockets, a matching narrow belt! Machine wash-and-dryabie 92% Polyester,

8% Cckton in Blue or Qnnamoa sizes 8 thru 20.

$6000

Downtown Mail Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.

Romance fg*rimi*e

Norton-Jackson Vows

On S.unl.y Si'S"

nwIMly Reflector, GraenvfDe, N.C.-flundey, May 14. If7-C4

NATCHEZ. MISS. -

Travelers to Mississipi are being invited to get advance information on things to visit in historic

Natchez, the town on the mighty Mississipi with a colorful history. Interested persons are

to write to: The Pilgrimage Garden Club, P. 0. Box 347. Natchez. Mississippi. 39120.

NEW BERN - Carolyn Louise Jackson and Timothy Alan Norton were married Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Gethsemane fWB Church here in a doubie-ring ceremony officiated by Rev. Lonnie Mann and Rev. Earl Glerai.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Tull Jackson of New Bern. She is a senior at East Carolina University. The bridegroon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Charles Norton of Charlotte. He attended East Carolina University and is now employed with Brown-Wood Poirtiac.

Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her

parents, the bride wore a chiffon gown with re-embroidered

venise lace outlining the Queen Anne neckline and bodice. The sheer birix^ sleeves were

overlaid with lace appliques. The full chiffon skirt was enhanced with a train that flowed chapel length. She wore a matching lace headpiece attached to"a three-fourths length, two-tiered illusion veil edged with Venise lace and carried a bouquet of silk flowers.

Maid of honor was Agnes White Jackson of New Bern, sister of the bride. She wore a dress of pink polye^r with an eyelet embroidered waist trim-ned in lace at the neck and sleeves. The full, gathered skirt was bordered at the hem with tiers of tiny ruffles. She carried a nosegay of silk flowers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were David Randolph Norton of Charlotte, brother of the bridegroom, and William Tull Jackson of New Bern, brother of the bride.

Wedding music was provided by pianist Mrs. Susan Lambert, and soloist Mrs. Rebecca Hill.

A reception was held following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church.

After a wedding trip to Virginia, the couple will reside in Greenville.

CHARL0TTFXVIUJ5. Va. (AP) Despite the move toward equality between the sexes, "alienation of affection laws are .still very much alive, according to The Research Group Inc.. of Charlottesville, a legal research and analysis service for attorneys.

To date, it reports, only 14 states have abolished the law by statute and two more have done so via court rulings.

Most other courts have declined to rule, saying that state legislatures should decide the issue. Therefore, in most states it appears that an alienation of affections lawsuit may still be pursued, the research organization savs.

The 16 states that have struck from the books the Heart-Balm Statute, as it is called, include: Alabama. Cali-tornia. Colorado. Connecticut. Florida. Illinois. Indiana. Maryland. Nevada. New Jersey. New York. Pennsylvania. Wyoming. Louisiana. Washington and Michigan.

MRS. TIMOTHY ALAN NORTON

A-1

aperhangara & Painters

30 Years Experience CALL DON FINER 752-1953

Family Reunion Held Today

When ywj are cooking shoulder pork chops, you may want to gash the fat around the edges to prevent the chops curling.

WILUAMSTON - Mrs. Johnnie Bailey of Williamston was entertained at the Holiday Inn today at a family reunion.

Five generations present included Mrs. BaDey, Mrs. M. L. Wynne of Stokes, Mrs. Ralph Pollard and Mrs. Bill French, of Greenville, and Shannon French.

Other mothers attending included Mrs. Linda Bailey, Mrs. James Griffin. Mrs. Ferrell Worthington, Mrs. Donnie Wynne. Mrs. Jimmy Wynne and Mrs. Thurston Wynne Jr.

Qattiefng^lace

Dinner Restaurant

Entrees for May 16-20

Medallions of Beef Chausseur ^rult Glazed Leg Of Lamb Trout Menulere

I I I I

*8.75 I

*9.75

*7.75

Pricoa covar complete three course meal

Casual attire welcomed Tues-Sat. 6:00-9:30 P.M. For Reservations 752-1112 1112 Dickinson Ave. Greenville

I CLIPANDSAVE

dowrrtownk^ gntnvMh

Meet the Playtex' 18 Hour Seamless

Bras

At last-

a seamless bra with 18 Hour comfort and support for full figures!

For the first time you can get seamless bras that combine the unique 18 Hour all around stretch fabric for comfort with the famous 18 Hour design for support. So even fuller figures can go seamless.... look smooth, feel comfortable. Beautiful!

Playtex is so sure youll love your new 18 Hour Seamless bra that it's unconditionally guaranteed

Your money back if you're not completely satisfied. (See store display for details). New 18 Hour Seamless Support bras are available in four flattering styles

Smooth Tricot-style 122"' Feminine Lace-style #724***

34/40B/C. 36/42D*/DD* Sugg, retail $9.50 Sleek Tricot With Fiberfill

style #790***

34/38A, 34/40B/C Sugg, retail $9 95

34/40B. 34/42C/D* Sugg retail $9.50 Figure Molding Tricot Longline

style #204***

34 42B/C, 36/42D* Sugg, retail $13.95

(*D Cup $1 00 more "DO Cup $1 45 more)

Fiber Content: Cups of 100% Polyester Elastic Center and Side Frame of Nylon and Spandex' Elastic Band Facing in Back Made of Rubber and Nylon Band Lining of 100% cotton. Elastic of Cotton, Nylon and Spandex'

Shop Monday through Wodnoaday pnd Saturday 10 a.m. untU 6 p.m.,

Thuraday and Friday 10 a.m. UntN 0 p.m.-Phono 750-2170

Sassy Summer Swimsuits by High Tide*

A. londoau 91111111 This oooty littlo number oporta o convortiblo bondoou bra top. It's on* to ti* and r*ti* for s*v*rol different looks. Bikini bottom. In o host of summer solids. Nylon Spandex*, so it's woshobl*. In iunior and misses' sizes.. $19

B. Haller Tep tikini This suit is sure to catch the eye. With it's racing strip* detailing on the halter top bra ond bikini bottoms. It's mode of nylon Spondex*. In biu* with red/white/blu* oitd green occent strip*. In junior and misses' sizes $19

CHaher Tep Bikini

It's p dozzler. In colorful geometric prints, the top is on unconstrwcted halter top, and convertible. The bottom has o cute-little trick of side ties. In eosy-cor* nylon Spandex*. In junior and misses' sizes, .............$22

D. Bomlepu Bikini

You'll turn their heads with this on*. Convertible bondeou nylon Spandex* bro top, complemented with o narrow side bikini bottom. It's o multi-strip* in copper combinations. In junior and misses' sizes..........$20

high lid

Shop Monday through Wodnoodty and Saturday II a.Bi. UntU I p.m., Thuraday and Friday 19 a.m. unttt 9 p.m.-Phona 799-2179.

Engagements Announced

MISS JEANNE FAYE HERNDON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Herndon of Rt. 2, Axton, Va., who announce her engagement to Max Gerald Langley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Max G. Langley Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 15.

MISS DEBBIE LYNN SBflTH.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Smith of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Randy Avery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Holton Avery of Winterville. The wedding will take place July 2.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

A group of us were talking the other day about being a housewife and we decided were never going to get the respect we

so richly deserve until we start limiting our numbers.

Doctors and lawyers do it. And you know what exclusive bodies

GRAND OPENING

WINTERVILLE GRILL

107 N. Railroad St.

Wintarvilla 756-4563

Mon.-Sat. 6-6 Sun. 12-6

Complete Breakfast and Sandwich Menu

it Daily Specials it Fried Chicken and Hamburger Steak

Hand Dipped ice Cream Cones Convenient Carry Out Window In Rear

Special Coupon

3 Hot Dogs Fo,*1.00

ExptrM May 14 th Coupon roquirod (or purchaao

they are. As it stands now, anyone can be a housewife. Without so much as a speck of training, they walk right in off the streets, are issued a marriage license and the next thing you know theyre into windows and floors.

For starters, we thou^t there should be a competency test. Anyone passing it would be refused a license. After all, a utility room is no place for stability.

Career wives (those planning on staying in it until retirement) would be required to take a Hypocritical Oath to focus on domestic ethics.

If my husband comes home for lunch. 1 will move.

If be refuses to stop for food on vacations and says he is looking for Mrs. Tuckers Inn. I will relieve him of his command at the next gas station.

I will not engage in fads like hot meals, bed making, dusting and balancing checkbooks.

Ovens should be cleaned every year whether they need it or not.

Any wife over 12 shall not receive an allowance" but will share equally in the profits.

In times of severe, inclement, and confining weather, I will do what I can with a can of pumpkin. a small jar of pimentos and five ^llonsof frozen milk.

This oath alone should weed out the faint-hearted -especially the part about ovens.

Organization could be of great benefit to housewives. We could call ourselves the American Motherhood Association and have the initials AMA on our license plates with perhaps a plun^r as a symbol.

We could wear little electronic beepers to parties and be inter-ngXed during the main course to go to the nearest phone and answer a question from a woman who doesnt know what

You wUJ be delighted

May White Sale

flighted withlhe new selection of fine linens for your home or

for gifts for

graduation and weddings. Gifts you'll be proud to give or receive from Fieldcrest, Fallani & Cohn, Artway & Others.

NowWhite Sale Priced

Lustre By Fieldcrest

Thick & luxurious velour towel Available in spring's prettiest colors Veri/ striking with monogram Save '-White Sale

Wash

Hand

Bath

White Sale Priced

Reg.

1,80

4.50

7.50

Sale

1.40

3.40 6.00

All Blankets 30 X off

BmcIi TowmIm Soap Diahea

SboMNtr Cnrtalaa WaateCana

TaMa ClotfM SiMivaa

AppliqiMdTotvvla Pla All Shaata A Towala

Assorted Sheets Towels, Shower Curtains, Piacemats.

30-50% Off

*74e

MOB E. 10th Straat 9:00-5:30 Mon. - Sot.

mSSSim

Miss Broderick, Dr. White Speak Vows

to do with a washer that devoured six pairs of socks.

Why. we could get so exclusive that after awhile wed take Wednesdays off and not make house calls.

It goes without saying, wed censure our own. If a woman was cau0it saying, I dont woric. Im just a housewife, shed be stripped of her Pillsbury bake^iff medals and would be required to turn in her spatula.

Miss Gore Speaks At Meet Of Homemakers

May is National High Blood Pressure Month said Misi Addie Gore, extension home ecoamnics agent, as she presented the pro-gram to the Red Oak Homemakers Gub.

More than 6,000 Pitt Countains are affected by hypertension and dont know it, said-Miss Gore. She cited the importance of periodic checks of blood pressure.

President Mrs. J. T, Manning Jr. welcomed Mrs. Dale Panano, the new 4-H agent, as a special guest and recognized Mrs. Amos Evans as having won a ribbon in the recent flower show

Mrs. Evans, home beautification leader, gave a report on Ground Covers."

The theme for the Pitt County Fair The Best is Yet to Come was announced by Mrs. Manning and the club voted to sponsor a fair booth.

Miss Gore announce May 24 is the date for the County Council meeting and a Family Living Seminar will be held in Ralei^ June 8. She also gave caiming tips.

Mrs. Lucy Hannaford was hostess for the meeting.

GRBBNSBMtO - LonraMe Joan Broderick and Dr. C. Ken-etti White piedpd their nmr-rtage vows at 4;6V p.m. Saturday at Christ Lutheran Church here. The Rev. Henry J. Boacben of-flcfated at the double rii ceremoi^.

The bride, given hi marriage by her father, is the dautfker of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Broderick. The bridepwrn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White of KerrviUe. Tex.

The bride wore a caotSeiigM taffeta dre with hmg sleeves. The bodice was adorned with alencon lace, matching the lace of the hem. A net veil was attached to a lace trimmed headpiece. A bouquet of orchidi and lUy^-the-valiey was carried by the bride.

The bride was attended by Amy McCallister of Auburn,

Jaycettes Hold

Newcomers Party W ednesday

The Greenville Jaycettes held Hs yearly newcomers party Wednesday at the Jaycee Building.

The 12 members who have joined during the past year were honored and given a gift from the dub including; Debbie Callow; Nancy Harrington; Billie McDowell; Irene Murray;

Felice Parent; Ludie Smith; Mary Jane Sisk; Elaine Taylor; Vicki Hudson; LuAiin Rice; Eileen Foley; and Louise Perry.

The evert was a Roaring Fifties" costume party and board members entertained the groig) with a humerous version of life as it was then. Special everts for the evening included appearances from Elvis (Charles Asbell) and the Fonz (D. Harper Taylor).

During the meeting, outgoing president. Sylvia Measemer, presented Presidential Awards to the the following mnbers who have done an ortstanding job on one or more club projects the past year; Unda Asbdl; Wanda Bonds; Susie Gark; Betty Cox; Ann Griffin; Doma Hatcher; Brenda Little; Pat Messick; Gndy Stack: and Donna Tripp.

Pat Messick. the incoming president, will be installed May 26 at the annual installation banquet. She gave the member challenge for the coming year.

Mrs. Asbell and Mrs. Janice Hardee, membership co-chairmen. coordinated the n0its activities.

Ala., maid ff honor. Vivan But-zani of msShUn. Ph.. Bar-lura Fry of Hew Ortertii. La.. Ann MartofcUi of Werttown. Pa . WoMiy Wtnm of Namut, N.Y.. and Mrtjorie White of Ooi-tepStrtion.TBx.

HKrtdf honor wore a blue dreoi styled with long ateevcs aadaqnore neddine edged wMh laoe. She wore a Mfe hat adorned with lace and biue flowera and carried a naaeg^r of pom pons, dafadei, and bal^t breath. The bridesmaida dreooes and hats were biue.

The father Of the bridegroom served as beat man and ushers included Geof Broderick of Greensboro, and Keith Broderick of Gemson. S. C., brothers of the bride, George McOt^ of Quod HUl. BobHr-nage of GreenviUe, and Chuck WoirimiUer of KerrviUe. Tex., cousin of the bride^ioom.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Marian Jackson, organist and Lionel Johnson and Dr David Maclo-nes, vocalists.

A reception was held immediately after the ceremony at the church. A dinner reception was held Saturday evenhig at the Albert Pick, Greensboro. Music was presented by K Tony DiBiuica Band.

Members of the wedding party and guests were erterUdned at a rehearaal rtuier Friday at Uk Le ChateSRi, Greensboro, ioiiow-iiM the rehearsal.

The mother of the bride entertained at a breakfast Sunday monng for friends and family.

The bride is a chemist St Bur-WMteome in anaiyticsl She graduated from Ottfiford Collage. Groenhoro. The bridegroom Is develogmert aciertM at Bur-rai^ Wellcome. He graduated from Ekerd College. Tampa, fla.. and received Ms Ph.D.

fragiUNC-CH.

Alter a wedding trip to York City and New England, i couple will live in Greenville.

CAKES FOR MOTHERS DAY Diener's Bakery

15 OickinMNi Avt.

Ph Morin Is Speaker

The Candlewick Estates Home and Garden Gub meeting was held Tuesday at Oie home of Mrs. Joan Wade. Mrs. Beth Jones was assisting hostess.

Mrs. Billie Terrell, program chairman, introduced Phil Morin, who spoke and answered questions concerning GreenviUe Utilities Commissions Beat the Peak project.

More than 80 percent of the clubs membership is participating in the GUC program to minimize electricity rate ulereases.

Mrs. Liilian Parker conducted a business session. A picnic and pool party will be held May 21 beginning at 5 p.m. at the Candlewick Swim and Tennis Gub for home and garden club members and their families.

Preliminary plans were made to hold the annual Christinas party Dec. 15 at the Kit^ and Queen.

Mrs. Kay Wainwright was a giest at the meeting.

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY

GORHAM

STEflUNG

mOFF

SALE

Your choice of place forkt or individual Mlao forkt... a great way to build a piace-tefting.

And for those with an eye toward seafood, you can dine in luxury with Cortiam Sterling cocktail forks. Remember, place forks . . . salad forks . . . cockuil or oyster forks all at a 50% savings from suggested retail prices.

MORE SAVINGS AVAILABLE!

331/3% OFF Open Stock Sale

50% OFF

Serving Piece Sale

TNs is a great opportunity to build sets with 50% OFF the place fork and salad fork and open stock savings of 33vy% OFF teaspoon and place knife to give you a bask four-piece place-setting. And don't forget serving pieces ... a beautiful selection of the most popular serving pieces also available at 50% OFF suggested retail prices.

f Chantilly

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SI^ECIALISTS Reglstarwd Jeweler8--Cwrtlfid Qemoiogists 414 Evans Streat

^to33%off.

Samsonite Silhouette luggage in special colors.

Beautiful Samsonite Silhouette* luggage. Absoiite* molded shell wipes clean with damp cloth. Lightweight magnesium flame, heavy duty steel hinges, tongue and groove closure, recessed locks, cushion comfort handle, color coordinated linings.

Womens colors: :Toffee, sky blue white, red. Men's: Olive and grey. Beauty case. Reg. 648. Sale 38.33 Overnight case. Reg. $50. Sale 42.99 24" pullman. Rag. $68. Sale 53.99 26" puHrnan. Reg. $78. Sale 59.99 Two Suitm. Reg. $76. Sale 59.99 24" companion. Reg. $68. Sale 53.99 Suit Rak. Reg. $4^ Sale 39.99 Dreaa Pak. Regr$48. Sale 39.99

Prices effective until June 2 or until quantHies last.

Ato Center

Shop 8:30 a.m. til 6 p.m. Phona 756-1190 Ext. 251

Shop 10 a.m. til 9:30 p.m. Phone 756-2146

ileteMBtore

Shop 10a.m. 'til 9:30p.m. Phone 756-1190

We pick the best. So you can toa

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Each of thata advartitad itama it raquirad to ba readily available for tala at or below the advertised price in each AErP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

PSICiS QOOD 8UNDAX MAY 14 THR SATUROAY. MAY 20 AT AAP IN ORBENVILLf.

Great Storewlde Savings For Ybu!

703 GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE, N. CAR

Visit OUR

INSTORE

OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS 31 8 A WEEK

DBJ-

D9T

YUKON CLUB

OR ORANGE

GRAPE

ROOT BEER

64 OZ.

NO RETURN BOTTLE

NOW AT A^P... A PARADE OF M.UES FEAraRMG A BBY BKRED RIPE FULL OF FLAVOR

STRAWBERRIES

U S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH WHOLEFRYERS

QT SOX

It J

2 IN A BAG LIMIT 2 BAGS PLEASE

mun OPPBRSO por bau not ammlabli to othbr rbtail obalbrs or wholbsalbrs

A P G ^ A N

PURE CANESUGAR

K ^ A ^ ,A G i? fr SSIN Cl

MIRAaEWHIP

Sc OFF LABELCLOROX

LIQUID BLEACH

Mlk\

78|49

N.C.

SLENDER

^mX

39c

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of thaae advartiaad items it required to be

______ readiiy avaiiabie for sale at

or below the advehised price in each AAP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

STOREWDE

AAP pldca the best froien foods

PRICES QOOD SUNDAY, MAY 14 TNRU SATURDAX MAY 20 AT ASP IN GREENVILLE.

JPRICE SIGNTHROUGHOUT YOUR AS P STORE. Whsn ASP buyoro male* a a^ial purchaaa at a iowar

fhatr

t kmar prlc* la an action

pilca, wapaaa th* aavingoon to you.___________________________

pile*. And thoM Action Arlcaa ar* in addition to our monay-aaving waakly apaciala.

NVU///Z

VAN CAMP

89^

08AM*S

FRENCH ONiON DiP

TINOin SAMI PLAIN

CORNMEAL

ontEN oiANT pnoziN - NisaLans

CORN-ON-COB

PILLaSUnV MUNOnV JACK

MASHED POTATOES

AAP OUAUTY PnOZlN

BREAD DOUGH

ANN PM PnOZlN

IMPERIAL PIZZA

SHOP ASP FOR

14 OZ. CTN.

59'

2 Ik 45' 79' 79'

P|39

$2*9

CT PKO.

14 OS. PKO.

1 LB. PKG

St OK. PKO.

HUNTS KETCHUP

79c

14 OZ. PKO.

CYlWnaSH PNOZIN

GLAZED DONUTS

TA PUP PINK

FABRIC SOFTENER

naouLAN. LMta. on NansAL

OLD SPICE

4*e OPP LASaL MOUTNWAaH

LISTERMINT

RICH8 FROZEN NON-OAIRY CREAMER

YOU RAY ONLY

24 OZ.

24 OZ. STL

89'

P|09

P|2S

P|S9

1S0Z.

CTN*.

$100

BREYERS ICE CREAM

'2 GALLON CARTON

ALL FLAVORS EXCEPT BUTTER PECAN

l'k bars - 99 w res

FRENCH FRIES 89^ __3; 89^

BE E ' T . E '.d-CfEN

FRENCH FRIES

89^

. A&F OUALiTY

PIE SHELLS . 53^ GREEN PEAS 89^

A&P OUALT^ iCED

STRAWBERRIES

AiiP DESSEPT ^OPPING

HANDhWHIP

K^flfSg infatai

nsnoHivfiip

essehttopAp

AVAILASLS TO

OTHBR RETAIL OSAURS OR WHOLISALIIIS

fiz, A&P SALTED

raPEANUTS

^ AAP pick th* bt gtoctlw^ ANN MQE ENRICHCO

SnACHETTI

THIN RiQULAR

H'.j ' ( ; i>: Ar,

$929

1 LB. PKO.

39c

PURE CORN OIL

MIXED

NUTS

ARMOUS

CORNED BEEF HASH

ANN PASS PUSS OaOUNO

BLACK PEPPER

OIM OWN NSARTY S VIOOIIOUS

TEA BAGS

St OS.

somi

IS OK. CAN

IS OK. CAM

MS OK PKS.

S|4*

69*

120s

Sfia

AAP COUPON

AAP QRANULATEO

PURE CANE

LIMIT ONK WITH Ties COUPON ANOADOmONAL STJSOIIOKA

LIMIT ONK COUPON.______

MAY 2S AT AAP m ONKENVILLl.

SUGAR

SUN.. MAY 14 TNRU SAt.

AAPCOUPOM

KRAFT 8ALA0 DfUmiNQ

MRACUWHP

Aar

78$

UMfTMCOU^

MAT M AT AAP m OMIDfVILUEr

MAY 14 THRU SAC,

c OFF LABEL MQUIO

CURaNEKiNCH

VilO .L ' nrSH Picf^ir

ROAST

LB.

78^

A&P QUALITY TENDER FULLY COOKED

SMOKED

HAMS

SHANK

PORTION

78SM/MCS FOR VOUl

A&P is a poultry shop

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE

ASP is a smoked meat shop j A&P QUALITY TENDER FULLY COOKED

SMOKED HAMS

WHOLE

CO / OR BUTT ^ PORTION

LB.

88^

BREAST QTRS..B 68*= LEG QTRS. .B 58*^

2 IN A BAG LIMIT 2 BAGS, PLEASE

LB.

A&P is a seafood shop

FROZEN CELLO WRAPPED

A&P Is a butcher shop

A&P QuAulTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

FLOUNDER

FILLETS

AAP BATTER DIPPED

FISH-N-CHIPS

SP9

1 LB. PKG.

$|I9

ROUND STEAK GROUND i

$158

A&P BATTER DIPPED

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

ROUND 'o;o>n" <168

roast S||S\?P

FISH

STICKS

8% OZ. PKG.

99c

A&P is a sausage shop

TALMADQE FARM BRAND

FRANKS

PORK CHOPS

SIRLOIN

SLICED

BOLOGNA

12 OZ.

PKQ8.

$100

WHOLE B.B.O.

CHICKEN

8MITHFIEL0 PORK

SAUSAGE

HOT 1 LB.

MILD PKQ.

OSCAR MAYER

MEAT 1 LB.

BEEF PKQ.

BGieGNA

MEAT 12 OZ.

BEEF PKQ.

99^

$p9 $1

MEATY PORK

BACK RIBS

CENTER CUT RIB OR LOIN

PORK CHOPS II'

BONELESS RIB PORTION j-fc

PORK ROASTlI^

COOKED HAM

WHITE OR YELLOW AMERICAN

l%ifer Mist

by ANCmR HOCKINQ

ClALf

tPtCIAL SAVINQS EACH WEEK EACH ON FEATURED iTEMtl ONLY

VMS

HYGRADE BRAND SLICED ^lOQ

COOKED HAM s

WHITE OR YELLOW AMERICAN 6IQQ

SLICED CHEESE ^ - ^1

FRESHl . BAKED

KAISER ROLLS s. 79^

NABISCO CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES

CHIPS

13 OZ. PKQ.

NABISCO

TRISCUITS'c^;

WHEAT

THINS

16 OZ.

PKQ.

c-nMOiiivi

N.C.-

.anraini

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of thesa advartisad itams is raquirad to ba raadily avaiiabla for sala at or below tha advartisad prica in aach ACrP Store, except as specifically notad in this ad.

PRICES GOOD SUNOAX MAY 14 THRU SATURDAY MAY M AT AAP IN GREENVILLE.

JANE MRKER WHEAT A WHITE OR

CRACKH) WHEAT

BREAD

JANE RARKER

coccmuTaD

COLD BAR

OR CHERRY ICED PINEAPPLE ICED

14 OZ. BAR

JANE PARKER

SPANISH BAR

CAKE

1000 ISLAND

DRESSING

VANILLA

ICED'

69C

JANf FAMKf H

PEACH PIES p'k'J 89'

JANf PaHKfn RAKf NSfRVE

CLOVERLEAF ROLLS 2 ii 79'

8 OZ BTLS

OR REGULAR FRENCH DALIAN COLE SLAW CRF AMY ITALIAN

AAP picks tha bast haalth & baauty aids REGULAR OR MINT -

CWSE-UP TOOnimSTE

)

REG. 1.19 SAVE 30c

6.4 OZ. TUBE

89^

50c OFF LABEL

USTERINE MOUTHWASH

YOU PAY ONLY

48 OZ. BOTTLE

LOW CALORIE 1000ISLAND

DRESSING

16 OZ. BTL.

89^

PEPSODENT ADULT (REG. 75c EACH) _ __ . ^

TOOTHBRUSHES 3 99 ALLERGY TABLETS

BRECK SHAMPOO ST" HAIR SPRAY

JTEMS^FERED for sale mot AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

AAP picks the bast paper products

20 CT. W 29 PKG. I

REQULAR

UNECENTEO

SUFEIt

UNECENTEO EURER

9 0Z. SIZE

DESIGNER

sssn

TOWBS

WHITE OR ASSORTED

CHARMIN TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

NOW AT AP... A PARADE OF VALUES FEATURING A BERRY BIG

. 0 0 t\c; ' ft 'j M

^ AEP pick Mi bt IrulU and vegetable ^ YOUR CHOICE I

GREEN PEPPERS CUCUMBERS

RED RADISHES i

FESTIVAL

QUART BOX

FOR

ONLY

U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET LARGE SIZE BAKING

POTATOES 3.. $F>o

FRE8NTABTY

LEMONS^e-'GB^

PERFECT BUMMER COOLER

LIMES

F^ YOUR PLANTING NEEDS

POTTINC SOIL iii 99<^

MILD AND TENDER

YELLOW

TENDER FRESH

TOMATOES! ONIONS?89

YELLOW

Three Year Project At School Is Nearing End

Adoptive Mother Says Thank You

By Abigail Van Buren

PB^ ABBY; It is vrjr hto Imt somstliiiig is MMpsUfaig aas to write this Istter.

Altw ssvsral yoars of tnarrisgo, ml iwarly as manr misearriafsa. my husband and I hoard of an unwad motharHoHba who was wflUng to givs iqi bar unborn Kahy Wai ........

wars tMBsd, but didnit dara to gat our hopas np, in wmathii^ant wrmig. Wall, avarytiiing want fte. ow ^1 that wa loat our babtes bacausa Ood in lOa

wasnsw was mmh UlU Ml __ ^

> b now 8 months dd. and

baown such hap^ast ^ son b old anou^ to undarstand, wa win ton him of hb raal mothsrs lova for him. I doubt if I could

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Middle SdMOi nears completion of the first year of a three year, federally funded program entitled Project PROMISE.

The projects purpose is to establish a media production program to enable students to produce a variety of visual aids as part of their curriculum studies.

Production activities provided through the project make it possible for students to learn new facts while strengthening many language skills related to reading, writing, and oral expression.

A major aspect this year has been a staff development program provided for teachers.

Farmville Middle School staffers and other PittOounty school personnel underwent a series of

^ btra aauurilbh as she was. Although I don't ^ har |w;aoiu%. I may for her dally. I hops that thb btter saaaa tha adiiagln juat ona unwad mothar'a heart, for it aj^wsaaas tha gratituda aO adoptiva ptvante foal

NEW MOTHER IN NEW YORK

MAR NIW MOTHER: I mraa. Tb giva up a for Ra own g^ b the attfanate b uaaaMbhnaaa God hlaas

thaaa amthara who did.

Thanks for a UMist appropriate item for Matharb Day.

DEAR ABBY: Natioiial Pobon Pravantion Waak (March 18451 daaarvad more attention than it raoahrad. Bvaryuaa thinks R cant himpan to Uiam, yat last yaar over 500,000 loyad onas (mostly chBdran) wars pbsoaad.

Conley High Honor Lists

I hops ^ win think they ara worth printing:

. Navar pobona, paints, sobrante, bug sprays, etc. op botosa, cups or other containers customarily used

Tha foOowing are a few auggaeOons that might eava a Ufa. I hope ^ wfll think they are worth printing:

1. N tapop

far food or drink.

8. Destroy outdated medicine, chemtceb or other producte by flushing them down tha toflat Dont simply place them in a waetebaekst where they can be retrbvad by childran.

8. ffavar refer to medicine as "candy." Children may dadda bter to gat more "candy" <m tteir own.

4. Avoid taking medicine in front of diildran. Children Uka to imitate adults and might dadda to help themaelvas to aeime madidne. (P.S. Ahrajrs turn on a Ught when taking madidne at night to avdd making a mistake.)

5. Keep aBdaaning fluid, soap powders and madidna in-chiding aqRrin and vitamhis, out of tha chfldrenb reach, and preferably lodmd up.

Other vehmUe information can be obtained free by writing to National Pdson Prevention Qroiqi, P.O.Boz 1548, Washington, D.C. 80018. Also aak your local pharmadat what to do if jroor child b pobonad.

PAULINK.C.

DEAR ANY: Our cat b about to have kittens, lify wife and I dbagrae on whathar our boy, 5 years old, abould witnaea tUe event.

Wa conaidsr tha child to be above average in intelUganoe andi babies

I raaaonabfe waO-adjuated. Ha has alraady asked where lias oomi I from. Wa would upradate your opinion.

ONTHETONCE.

DEAR ON: I see no reason why the bey should not b worth 10,000 wards.

wbaaas thb event. One pictnra

If yea put sH writing lottere because you deab know

what to say got AMb baehlet, *1Bow to Write Lottera Par AM Occeaiene.*

envalapa to Albyt NI18.

.* Sand 81 and a laog, etampad (84 cante) t 118 Laaky Driva. Baverfy HiUe, Calll.

piece goods shop

four workshops concerning media production during the spring.

The workshops were designed to familiarize participants with techniques in producing slides, film strips, transparencies, and other visual aids.

Teachers are now providing instructional activities for their students in media production directly relatqd to their study of various content areas.

Response from sixth, seventh, and eighth graders at Farmville Middle has been very positive.

Students have produced many

types of material such as a slide set on the Middle Ages, transparencies on space technology, and film strips on Canada.

Project staffers are beginning to plan now for Uie second program year, which will focus on simple photography and super eight miiiimeter movie production.

Scheduled visitation will be possible during the 1978-79 school year. Contact Vivian Humphrey or Lorraine McNally at tlK school after August for visitation.

D.H. Conley Principal J. R. Carraway announced the honor roll and principals list for the past marking period..

Honor roll studoits are Gary Worthington. Jolinda Rouse, Deborah Kite, Melissa Bailey, Susan Dimn, David Adams,and Debra McLawhom.

The principals list is as follows: Donald Riberio, Miriam Paramore, Brenda House, Cassandra Chapman, Kathy Drabicki, Treva Woodley, Linda Hudson. Warren Franke, Mark Boyd. Alice Hines, Kay Smith, Eleanor Avery, Michael Smith, Linda Hoover, Henry Tate, Priscilla Tucker, Sharon Bush, Patricia Ann Cannon, Juanita Cash. Carlton Wooten, Mark Lanzo, and Michael Gemmons.

More students are: Patricia Smith. Deborah Kite, Jenny McRoy, Timmy Mills. Cindy Hardee, Nora Smith, Kathy Worthington. David Miller, Denise Coward, Shannon Carson, Linda Sutton, Angela Roach, Garissa Mobley, Darlene Best. Stoney Speller, Sharon Williams, Teresa Stoneham, Mary Venters, and Terry Hannah.

A group of boars is called a sounder of boars.

Some days youd rather wear nothing at all.

j-ot-oK ByWomerb.

There's no shape but your shape n Warner's Nothing-at-all bra. Made of opaque stretch Antron* III nylon and Lycra* spandex, it's just a little lifty. Just a little nifty. Just right for all those times you feel like wearing a little Nothing-at-all.

Choose front or back hook convertible halter. Sizes 32-36 all fit A, B and C. In white and beige. $6.00.

TboDnOyRMbelor.OreenvlIb, N.C.-Sunday, May 14, tg-C4

Downtown

Pitt Plaza

GREAT SPORT SOCKS

Pompom Socklet 1.65 to 2.00

Machine washable & dryable.

By Bonnie Doon: For Tennis, Golf, Cycling, and all active sports. Colors: white, or white with assorted trims, and stripes.

The Big Fashion Is The Big Skirt!

okirts to live in: Wraps, Dirndles, or Circle styles. All are easy care polyester/cotton In multitudes of florals, plaids, or solid pastels to dark colors.

Full circle print 19.00, Plaid Dirndles 15.00,and wide belt front tie belt 20.00.

Whether headed for the poolside, the beach or just soaking up the sun, youTl want to see our fresh new stock of fashion swimsuits, swim caps, and beach hats.

Misses and Junior one-piece and two piece, Blousons, tanks, bikinis and many, many more in various styles and colors to choose from!

SHORTS-SHORTS-SHORTS

In smart new styles for summer. Shorts are going places and doing things. Terry Jog^ng Shorts, 11.00.

Drawstring Denim with colorful trim, 23.00.

The classic fly from oxford cloth. 16.00 Sizes 5 to 13 in white. Pastels and dark colors.

9maa9,M9H,l rOKBCAST POR SUFIDAY, MAY 14. Ifil

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Let your tboMghte end activitiee be guided by the Gdden Rule in doing unto others as you would have them do unto you. %udy ways and means by which you can be successful.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are able to gain much satisfaction in your favorite activities today. Allow time to make kmg-range plans for the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take time to study a new venture that appeals to you and could mean added income in the dajrs ahead. Relax at home tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Visit places where you can elevate your consciousness and epjoy life. (Concentrate on the pleasant side of Ufe.

MCX)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good day to reflect your phOost^y by attending the servicee ci your chmce. Express true happiness.Wfevegot what you want.

We've Got Your Solitaire

The basic design idea is chosen by more brides than any other. A single diamond, simple and elegant. We have solitaires to fit every taste, every budget, in your choice of round, oval, marquise, pear or emerald cut. Priced from $99 to $10,(XK) and guaranteed for a lifetime. Use our Custom Charge Plan, BankAmericard, Master Charge or Layaway.Jewel Box

^ DIAMOND SOCIALISTS TOR OVER 50 YEARS

410 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville 758-2189

Joseph E. Johnson, Manager On premises diamond appraisal and inspection.

LEO (July to Aug. 21) Go after those persoaal kmgings that an etroog within you and get escsBent reeulta. Take time to visit good friends.

VIRGO (Ang. 22 to Sept. 22) A time whan you can bsoeflt hfom phOoeophicid taaehiafe. Have a (ong talk with mate aad come to a true understanding.

LIBRA (Sept. 2S to Oct. 22) Good day to seek the company of friends you truly like and eaprese happkMSs togotiar. Make this an ideal day.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Engage in aetivitae that will improve your at ending in the oonununity whan you Uve. Exprese happinese with family mamban.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) ADow time to plan a new course through which you can advance fester in the future. Relax at home tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find an improved way of handling your obligations in the future. View the future wit increased hope and confidence.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study new ways to make your Ufe richer and mme eatiafying. Do aometiing thoui^tfril for those who have bean good to you.

PISCES (Fob. 20 to Mar. 20) Think of new ways that could help you have greater abundance in the daya ahead. Allow time to engage in tevorfte hoM>y.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to gain much sucoees provided you give as fine an education as you can afford. Give paaiee for any good woifr done. Teach to be more objective since tiMre is much sensitivity in this nature. Give good ethical training.

FORECAST F( MONDAY. MAY 18.1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Spend the early part oTtEe day deciding bow to improve your lot in life. Later, put into-motion a course of action to achieve theee aims.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to A|m-. 19) A good time for creativity and for specific work connected therewith. Plan some recreation with friends fr>r the immediate future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Talk over with kin how to have more harmony at hcmw and then enjoy recreations with them. You know what your basic aims are and can go right after thmn. Avoid one who is unreasonable.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good day to go after right facts and figures so that you can be more successful in some project that means much to you. Handle that vital communication well. Then rdax.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Monetary matters, reports and statemenu are best handled early. An expert can be bdpful with any problem. Come to a better understanding with neighbors.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle personal matters ear)y and then get into the practical side of your existence. Have a necessary, though friendly, talk with a good friend. Make sure you ccmxm to ri^it dectoions.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact a trusted adviser and solve a problem that has been bothering you. Finish off odds and ends (rf important sroric before socializing.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Know what it is that will please good friends end then follow through with your ideas. Clarificatkm of smne vital aim should be handled first. Avoid one who is not thinking straight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take care of a community matter b^re you dash out for amusement. A good time to balance your budget.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have new ideas want to push early but first study them more carefully, get information you need. A new contact can prove very helpful to you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Keep promises you have made before looking into a new |m>ject. Have more accord with a loved one. Don't go flying oft the handle.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. 19) Use your best judgment in some association affair and then get busy at your part of the work involved. Use tact in handling a problem that suddenly ariseo.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) First finish work you promised to^do and then OHne to a firte urxlerstanding with partners. Have a meeting of miiKla with oo-worke.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she wiU need to be praised for any good work done so that he or she will do even better and feel happy. Help formulate a wise course for his lifetime by providing with a good education.

downtown greenviMe

You can see why Fm a Maideaaform wctaian,

i want a bra thats a little laciei, a little sexier and a lot prettier!

I h,.l T h\ SwiTi Nolhm*' arr > hard l rcRiM Brt auw-iht V rr iii.kI- v.ilh lh< lighlrYl s.ilms, l.iti- aixl <li-lHd(K'5 III till <|Y M XV .s ihiA IirA

.Shonii. ihf IriRH In Uil lit rumplMiUL (iilofY AImi

with li.(hl filx'rfitl ami m a fnml

.liYM-uiHUfMirc

Bf.iY fr.Rii $> <

Sweet Nothings by Maidenform

Maicdenform'

Shop MoiKlay through Wednwaday and Saturday 10 a.m. untH 8 p.m., Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. untH 9 p.m.-Phons 758-2170.College Guard Also A Dedicated Poet

MARTIN. Tenn (API ~ \ ou*ll seldom find Darrell Simmons without a flood word. And .Simmons, a University of Ten-nes.see at Martin security officer. tuts put those words to good use in his poems, short stories, plays and song lyrics.

I haven't sold anything yet, but one day I will," SimmoiB said.

Simmons. 26. the sixth of 15 children, has been writing since he was a child in Humboldt.

In the eighth grade he wrote a poem about wisdom. He followed that with one about President Johnson.

-During that time I was just beginning to learn about civil rights, and it seemed like he was going to do something about it." SimiTums recalled.

Simmons at one time considered becoming a minister, but he qsted for a career in criminal justice. He graduated last spring from UTM with a degree in criminal justice, but religion still plays a big part in his work, especially his recurring theme of concern for the other person.

You can't be a religious person and turn your back to tlie problems of people around you." he said. You can't have. CJhristianity without humanity."

Simmons, who sak) his writing had been influenced by poets such as Langston Hughes, has long-sincc abandoned what he calls the immature style of rhymed verse which he wrote as a youngster.

Instead, be now writes poetry in blank verse, saving rhyme for song lyrics some of them rock or soul and others religious.

words can begin flowing at any time, he said.

I can be in the cafeteria at 12 o'clock when it's packed. I can be at my table looking out the window and be in my own world." he said. I go over it In my head first. If it doesn't make me smile, usually 1 won't pul it in print.

While in school. Simmons said, his writing often proved a hindrance.

My bo(As came second until i finished a piece I was working on.

Now that he has more free time to devote to his writing. he' been using it to do research for a historical novel

about The Crosatnf, an area in Humboldt.

Although he enjoys his

present Job he dreams of becoming a full-time writer. "Maybe after the novel, he said.

DANCX FOR UNESCO

PARIS (UPIi - Ten Hepi Indians from Oraibi, Arht.. performed a cyde of Katchinas ritual dances at the U N. Educational , Scientific and Cultural Organization Paris Headquarters April 24 and 25Motbers Day Sale

Open today All ItBfiiB RoducBd up To40%, 50% and 75%Cholea Fabrics 20% Off

mONEjei 7484811

Follow 102 ! from AyMn. gol two niHo and turn onto Aydool Ooll a CouMry Club Hob4.r Locaiod >'7 mo* paal club on lha| fiQbt

Upto50%off.

Save on versatile Heritag stonewaie...by

So elegant yet so practical, its like getting two sets of dinnerware... Heritage's soft white glaze and finely sculpted shapes make it perfect for entertaining this evening. But, put it on a labie yyitb bacon and eggs tomorrow morning and it goes casual, loo!

... for half the price of one.So hurry, take advantage of the super savings on Heritage place-settings And while you're here have some fun selecting from lots of coordinating accessories . matching crystal clear glassware with a deeply carved pattern, bakeware, servers, mugs, canister sets, and so much more See you today

8 Maea Mae# 8aMfri

(InckidM: Cup. Saucw Salad Plata.

Soup Coraal Bowt. and Dinnar Plata)

tUfuler 10.04

5.00

^ 5.00

r4erS.se

2.50

r4erS.S>

2.S0

148

1.30

tpWB PiWlWaHBg fw WWoi w j^e^Mc

flMffdBy May Mi f fML-Mww IDFatfi

Th& Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 14, 7-C-llIs Not Merely Just What The Clock Reads

jrfflD MOODY

B0ULM;R. Colo. (AP) -Tim*. said Albert Einstein, is wluit a clock reach."

Like much of what Albert Einsteta said, its not that simide.

for instance, what time is it? Take your pick. You can have sidereM time, solar time, Grednwidi Mean Tinne. day-ii^t time. Bphemeris Time, local time. Cterdinated Universal Time, not to mention good, hard and filrty times.

Most Adswricani couldnt care lesisoioiigastheygettothe church on time. But time, today. is of the essence. Without precise, split-sscond time, power blackouts could proliferate, TV screens wouM look like unraveled sweaters, phone calls wouM be gibberish and coagnit-ers would talk farbage.

To make sure that Ckiesnl happen, theTime and frequency Divisian of the National Bureau of Standards spends $3.5 million a year. It keeps the country on time with a $300.000 atomic device that is accurate to within one second in 370,000 years md is kept up to date by a staff of 60 including 20 PhDs.

The device not oiriy tells time but broadcasts it. For the best of times you can dial (303) 49-7111 and check your clock against one of the most remarkable radio stations in the world. WWV in fort Collins 50 miles north of here. In Hawaii, its WWVH on Kauai (6 ) 335-4363.

WWV, in a very real sense, is the heartbeat of the United States.

Yet. as often as not. theres no one at the transmitter except for a rabbit which likes to roost imder a bench by the front door. The time announcer, one of the worlds most listened to. has never been to the station and lives in Atlanta. The station reaches 40 percent of the globe but hasn't sold all its commercial time.

As we said, time isn't so simple. To e^lain (equires a trip back In time.

Philosophers have spent considerable time trying to define time. Of St. Augustine it has been said: He knew perfectly well what time was as long as he didnt hove to explain what it was he knew. Einstein, considering two clocks passing each other at high speed in space, decided time curves.

Time, if you think about it much, can get out of hand very quickly.

The nuiin trouble with time

- clock time - is that it is based on the spinning of the earth on its axis and around the sun. But the earth wobbles as it spins and it doesn't spin at a (miform rate. It speeds iq) in the summer and slows down in the winter. The wobble moves the poles as much as IS m^ers

not enough to confuse Santa Claus but enough to throw clocks off by as much as 30 milliseconds or thousandths of a second. This adds up.

Furthermore, the earth is slowing down. In 600.000,000 B.C., a day was 21 hours. Only l.OOO years ago the workaday world had 16 fewer milliseconds to do its business.

Because the earth takes sli^tiy more than 365 days to ortMt the sun - 365.2422 cur-rentlv calendars get out

County School Lunch Monu

Lunchroom menus la the Pitt County Schools for the coming week have been announced as follow:

fMMpns, iMh splcnd

TuesdayCiiie steak, mashed potatoes with gravy, seasoned green beans, com on cob, roils, milk;

Wednesday - fried cbickea, rice with 0ravy, rsHs, aeaaoned grcena, sUoadpea^sB, miik: Thursday Barbecue on bun, french fries, cole slaw, strawberry short cake, milk;

Friday - Hot dog on bun. baked bena. appla sauce, bread puddiiM.iiiiik.

NOW OPEN

AT OUR

NEW

LOCATION

600 South Memorial Drive

whack. Thats why we have leap years. And thats why in 1582 Pope Gregory XIII reformed the calendar and decreed that the day after Oct. 4 would be Oct. 15 to make up for lost time.

Earth, in a word, is not a very reliable timekeeper.

It didnt use to matter much. Time was rrtative Einstein again. Crusaders didnt have to catch airplanes, serfs didnt punch time clocks and bed time was when it dark.

Even for those few who cared, time was a hassle. Sundials didnt work on cloudy days. Water clocks frote in winter. Early mechanical docks were so inaccurate some didnt bother with minute haiMti.

But as he began roaming about his (rfanet, man learned more about time. When Juan Sebntfan del Cano In ISZ2 completed the circumnavigation begun by Magellan, he thought it was Sunday and wondered why -the church beils ashore werent ringing. He overlooked that he had gained a day on the sun. a miscalculation shared by Phineas Fogg in Around the World in 80 Days.

Early explorers steered pretty much by guess and by God because they lacked accurate timepieces to tell them longitude from the predictable movements of the stars. When John Harrison finally invented an accurate clock, the chronometer. in the 18th century, a grateful British government gave him 20.000 pounds. Clock-making reliability leaped ahead, and in 1889 a pendulum clock was made that was accurate to one one-hundredth of a second a day:

By then trains were crossing continents where each town kept local time based on the noon passage of the sun. There were some 300 different local times in the United States alone. Travelers had to constantly reset their watches.

Common sense asked why not divide the country into four time zones of about 13 degrees of longitude each, the distance traversed by the sun in an hour. Common sense prevailed, and at noon Nov. 18. 1883, the U.S. Naval Observatory tele graphed the time of its master clock to major cities across the country. We were thence on zone time to the horror of farmers who predicted cows Woidd stop giving milk and hens would stop laying eggs. Daylight time came along during World War 1 to save fuel.

Since it doesn't help much to tell time without teiling it to the people who use it. the National Bureau of Standards.

those folks who tell u* how long a yard is and how much of a pound weighs a pound, opened WWV in Washington in 1923 to announce the hours, minutes and seconds in accord with a master dock.

Why? Because crusaders now were beginning to catch planes. Serfs were punching time clocks. Being on time for school, work, movies, trains was important. Time had become money. It became that and more as technology burgeoned.

Today, power grids feed dec-trtcity to each other at 80 cycles a second. If the cycles arent precisely in phae, ruinous surges can devetop. Keeping the cycles In strict cadence also means your dpctrk dock keeps cerrert time.

TV rtattons need calibration of their frequeiKieB as prectee as one part in I* bllHin to keep neighbming ctMimels from in-terfeiing wkh each others picture. producing qpafipietti'like chaos. Phone'cables carry multiple calls that have to be timed like eye-blink traffic lights to keep words from smashing into each other. Computers cant do their spiit-second thing without a master Toscanihi timing their thinking. Without finely tuned navigational systems, an Air India flight, say. might end up in Swaziland instead of Bombay

The earth, however, insists on marching to a different drummer what with the wobbling and all. Earth time, also called Universal Time, just varies too much to keep 60 Minutes from Mipping into "Charlies Angels.

This error, however, can be measured by predicted movements of ceiestial bodies. This ts Ephemeris Time, but it takes observations over a nine-year period to make it accurate to within 0.05 seconds. Too much time to get the right time. What the world needed was a better second, the basis of tinte.

.Stntple math shows there are 86.400 seconds in a day. But with the earth sptnniag so erratically. some seconds are longer or shorter than others. So in Itfii. by which time UT was some 30 seconds behind ET since 1900, science came up with the Ephemeris Second. This was adopted at an inter-nationi conference, international because it makes no sense to know the time in New York if it isnt also the time in Paris. The Ephemeris Second is based on the so<alled tropical year which is about 20 minutes shorter than the sidereal year which will only confuse you. but dont say you werent told.

But what sort of clock would tick off perfect Ephemeris Sec

onds. tropical year in and tropical year out^ One that had neither main spring nor wobbling earth as its base but something in nature well respected for its being on time.

Since the i2Us. scientists had been studying the natural frequencies emitted by atoms and molecules under particular cir

cumstances. Anvthing that does this is a potential clock, which is. after all, but a dial attached to .something that pulses or licks in a regular cadence. Einstein, yet again.

So NBS developed such a "counter asing atoms of cesium. The tHireaucrats of time held another inter

national meeting in 1967. These are learned men from such earthiy bodies as the International Polar Motion Service and the Consultative Committee for the Definition of the Second as well as the top dog of all time, le Bureau International de IHeure (BIH) in Paris which, mes enfants. began

beaming radio time from la Tour dEiffel in 1910.

The worlds clockwatchers thereupon determined that a second would be the time it t(X)k a cesium atom to make 9.-192.6:11.770 oscillations which a cesium atom will do every time if you treat it right. We now had Atomic Time (ATi.

Now Open

Bakers

Home Decorating

Custom DraperiesBedspreads Wallpaper

Carpet by Trinity Woods Collection

Linoleum by Armstrong & Mannington I

Formica by Nevamar |f/

FREE ESTIMATES II

Bakers Home Decorating

2723 East lOthStrMt Phon* 752-1103 Virginia Baksr Worth Bakor, Jr.

Shop Rtonday ttireupli Wadnaaday and Saturday it a,m. until 4 p.m., Thwraday and Friday It a.m. untH t p.m.-Fhena Tlt-ilTt

gnenviMp

Samsonite vs. Inflation

Save 20% to 33% Now Through June 4!

Samsonite beats inflation with a spring parade of bargains on popular Silhouette luggage!

Prices may never be lower - so come in today and save to beat the bond!

Ladies' Silhouette

Handi Tote, Rag. $42 . . . Drats Pak, Reg. $50.... Beauty Casa, Reg. $50 . . Ladies'O'Nite, Reg. $54. 24" Pullman, Reg. $72. . 26" Cartwheel, Reg. $92. Colors: white, toffee, blue.

SALE

29.99

39.99 33.33

42.99

53.99

68.99

Men's Silhouette

SALE

Save

12.01

Men's Suit-Pak, Reg. $50. . .

39.99

Save

10.01

Save

10.01

21" Companion, Reg. $54. .

42.99

Save

11.01

Save

16.67

2-Suiter Cartwheels, Reg. $82 .

59.99

Save

22.01

Save

11.01

3-Suiter Cartwheels, Reg. $95 .

69.99

Save

25.01

Save

18.01

Colors: grey, brown.

Save

23.01

Silhouette Cartwheels'' luggage has

recessed wheels and a hondv _/

push-pull steering lever to moke (\y heavy loads easy to manage A \ terrific value now' >

-j" (Qt Samsonite* j

downtown greenvUe

rafrashing looltt ki lados' aumitiBr drsBBBB

aft a daoliig low prIoB

13.

REOUUU116.00

Grppi thp summpr in o brand npw drpss, and sovp yourapH aom# roonpy to boot, it's our fabulous May Oross Soto and wo hovo o tromondous soloction of smartly styiod dressps at on unboliovabty low pricp. Buy now ond really save on zip fronts, button fronts, sleovpiets, short tiopve 'Styles and mony, many morp. In cool-os-o-broMP, lifbtwpigKi. posy-coro fabrica for groot summor looks. You'll find summpr bri^ts. doikoto postols. p*rky prints and snappy solids. Wo hove tho dross lo plooso onyono. In misaos' ond boH- sizos.

Stylos shown or# offorod only os boing roprospntotivp of our irpmondous

Shop Mofiday Through Wodnaaday and Saturday 18 a.m. UntH 8 P.M Thursday and Friday 18 a.m. UnlN 8 p.m.>Fhona 788>2i7f

04S-j|WDiiIy Oiewsie, Nr.-auBdiar. leer M. im

Tougher Course Loads

West Point r

jrDQNBOIiXeCBUTZ

WEST POINT, N Y. (UPI) -George Storcfc says West Point cadets like Leslie Szaboicsi attd Carol Barfcalow have a tougher course load and less time to fritter away than he did when he went to the academy nearly 25 years ago

Of course. 25 years ago. there wouldnt even be a Carol Barkalow at the U S. Military Academy since women were not allowed until July 1V76.

"The cadets today have a much heavier academic load than 1 did in my time." says Storck. a member of the class of 54 and assistant director of the West Point intercollegiate sports program.

The world has changed so

much, there is so much more information now. 1 had much more time to myself so we had more fim at being cadets." Storck said in an interview at tlK' iK-ademy. "We could fritter away a couple of hours each day and not f^t behind in our work

The basic outline of the cadets day has not radically changed in 25 years.

According to Storck and thp two cadets, a typical cadet day will begin about 6 a.m. with the morning and early afternoons devoted primarily to classes.

The late afternoon is set aside for athletics, either intramural or intercollegiate.

The 5-foot-8-inch Miss Barkalow plays "center or forward

WALL-TO-WALL BARGAINS!

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF

MENS & WOMENS

SHOES

M7 Evans St.. OraanvHla. N C. Opan OaUy 10;M A.M. Un<U ( :00 P.M. Chart** Hard**, Owner A Oparalor

iSSSSSl?'

for the "Sugar Smacks. West Point's all womens lS-5 basketball team.

Szaboicsi. 25. of Cincinnati is pri'sident of the class of 1978 and is a regimental commander.

Evening hours are mainly for studying. "Taps" for Storck was at ! p.m. but it is now II p.m. Miss Barkalow. a sophomore, says she will study until li;:k) p.m. and Szaboicsi will .stay with the books until I a.m.

West Point cadets have slang words for all their courses like "dirt for soils class and "juice for electrical engineering. according to sophomore Joan Zech, 2U. of Enumclaw. Wash.

She sa)^ the arrival of women at the academy gave rise to new sing.

"Before (male) plebes were called beans, now women plebes are beanettes or sugar smacks. she said. "A sophomore was a yearling or yuck but we are dearlings or yuckettes.

"A junior Is a cow. but we dont have a name for women. We havent gotten to that year yet

The women live two in a room in the same barracks as the men.

"Everybody has to be decent in the halls now. you knoW. like wearing a robe.. she smiled. "I think before we came there was a tendency to streak in the hallways

And what would life be without pranks and escapades?

"The night before finals, anyone close to deficiency In academics will sneak out of the barracks after midnight in full dress with a rifle and go up to the Sedgwick monument (John Sedgwick, a Civil War major general) and spin his spurs for good luck." said Szaboicsi.

Miss Barkalow. 19. of Laurel. Md.. recalls how the plebes "last spring took all the diraier plates from the dining room and laid them out on the Plain (the academy parade ground) Col. James Anderson, head of the academys physical education department and a member of the class of 1956. says cadets would bring in baby alligators from Florida, "plug 14) the showers in the barracks and put the alligators in a little pool of water.

"Then they would wait until someone came along put his

foot In there and run out

screaming."

Col. Edward Saunders, head of the Physics Department and a graduate of the class of 194C, remembers the airborne" guinea pig division when he was an instructor at the Point in the early 19SUs.

They called this jump qualifying. he recalled. "The cadets would keep guinea pigs in the barracks, which was against the rules. They would drop them (the guinea pigs) out the fourth floor window, each with a little parachute.

Saunders said that one of the guinea pigs was killed making a jump so the cadets gave it a full military funeral."

WEST POINT. N Y. (UPI) -The U.S. Military Academy has revamped its curriculum in one of the most comprehensive changes" in West Points history.

There must be a strengthening of the cadets attitude towards academics. said Lt. Gen. Andrew Goodpaster. the academy superintendent. There has heen some loss of that over the past years. We need a tightening of standards in that area.

Under the curriculum revision. starting with the academic term in September, the academys core curriculum will be changed from 42 courses with six electives to 30 courses with 10 electives.

"I would call it one of the most c'omprehensive changes in the history of the academy." Col. Kermit Henninger, special assistant to the academy superintendent for policy and planning. He said it will allow cadets to go into greater depth in each subject."

"The courses will have more detail and we will expand the time for more studying so that cadets will study two hours for every hour in class. Henninger said. "Now it varies from about one to one and a half hours. For the first time in the academys history, the core programs emphasis will be nfK)re on the humanities than on the hard sciences 54 percent to 46 percent but one officer said, there was no attack on the MSE area, so they can go as far as they could in the old curriculum.

The emphasis now is 51

Jiour ^eaaana

PAINT A DECORATINOCINTtR

tMlt. IMIlSt. PiwMm-ssit MHTwroaHa, Mawflar

CADET IJBSUE SZABOLCSI, Of (Anebmatl, deat of the Clni of 193^ sits In a retdiiig room wttli a palnttaig of Gen. Douglas MacAittur omhead. (UPlPboto)

percent hard sciences and 49 percent humanities.

Since World War II the academy has increased the emphasis on humanities to give cadets a balanced education

The academy will still present the bachelor of science degree to its graduates.

Henninger and other officers say it will take anywhere from one to four years or po^bly more to see whether the curriculum and other chan^ will work. He said more changes will be made quickly if any problems arise.

'hie changes stem from a study made last year by three generals that said the Point is plagued by poor morale, a lack of supervision and planning, intellectual inbreeding of the faculty." resistance to change, negative attitudes toward learning by cadets and a pervasive lack of humor.

Some of the 596 faculty members, most of whom are Army officers, are disturbed over the curriculum revision.

Col. James Anderson, head of physical education, feels the revised cinriculum may take away time from the physical education and military training programs which were not altered.

We are talking about time. he said during a recent interview at his office in the academys gymnasium.' How much time of the cadets time will be devoted to intellectual development, how ntuch time will be for military development. how much for moral and physical development.

The question is what is the proper balance?

KEEP1N6T11IB

NEW YORK (UPI) - An automatic watch doesnPhave to be worn daily to keep it running. The Jewelry Industry Council says that type watch has enough reserve power to operate 36 hours or more.

THANK YOU!

W* woM Hk* to tok* tkta e^pertimlt to 1 incora OMMWCtotloa to tk lMlMd*i*. boatoo****. cMc oenoolartlBO*. aito ciMb* tkat p*rtlci|wtoi to VoMttMctotott Waok."

TboM MMkiiifl diractiy with tfc* BMOtlflcotkMi Com-mlttoa or* Tk* Uk*wood PInm Gordon Clob. which plaotod osoloo*. commHoo. roood plooto ood o loio dogwood, thd mm ootatandtag |ob oo th* cowttol cooM-yard at E.B. Aycock Joaior High School. Th* atpdaata damoatratad th* prtd* la thair achool by plaatlag 1.000 toli|> balb*.

W* faal that th* W**tha*a Gardaa Clab and Lyndal* Gatdw* Ctob did an Bcailant fob baantMylng thahr an-

Whan traaahng In th* ata of th* ADAP Cantar, th* andaaaora af th* Oraa* Roota Cardan Chtb la aaady racognUad. Th* garanlMta thaa* ladia* plantnd am loan-

ly.

Th* aaat b*anty of th* Oraanallla Art C*nt*r contlnoaa do* to th* afforta of th* Honto Prtd* Cardan CInb. Tk* ladtoa pot In aavaral hoar* of hard work to ntatotatothat ira*h. nMnlcnr*d appaaranc*. Th* Woman** Itoaldawc* ConncM and th* Alpha Dalto PI Sorority of Eaat Carolina UnhNwalty am two concamad gronp* of ladtoa that tack-lad a mrdor cloan-np of th* Ftfth and Tanth Str*t Entrae** af th* Unlvaralty. Otlmr na|or cl*an-np profact* warn coodoctad by tk* Pttt Cooaty Boya CInb and Boy Scant Troop 45S. Th* Boya CInb aaaartad thanm*!*** to araaa on th* tOd By-Paaa. Eaan* Street, and Th* Gt**n-vlll* Sqoara Shopptag Cantor. McDonald* ahowad tkair app**datto* by treattog tk* boy* to Innch at Me Donald* and fnmlahad tk* traab baga fr th* cl*an-np. Th* Boy Sconta coocantrated thahr fforts on Tenth Stmat and warn treated by Barger King.

W* am thrlUad at th* aaccaa* of watmcatton Woak" and am oaarwhalinod at th* commanlty pride ahoam lam waah. Wa can only hop* that thi* lattor kaa atlriod th* commanlty prid* In onr madera. BaaatMlcatton Waah I* mom than a on* weak vawt each yaar-H aboald canttoa* Mwaaka a year. W* look forward to apending aomatlma

nrlth ow dtiaan* on April S7 and 2S. at th* Groanalll*

Art Cantor whan th* Lyndal* Card** Clab aponaom thalr ananalfloamr abow and a* baaatlMcattoa contlnnoa.

Sincaraly yoam.

Kart PIckNng, Chalnnan GACC BaaatMlcatton

Lynn* Olmatad. Manage GACC Commrmtty Daaa

Save 20 %

on Custom-tailored Draperies By Normans Of Salisbury

Add softness, texture and beauty to your windows with ci^om-tallored draperies! Spcial savings now on any style you choose, any texture and cc^> or you want from a ccdlection of hundreds of fabrics. 23 distinctive designs or design your own treatment.

A skilled Home Planner will help you coordinate cc^cMrs and fabrics. Call Durene Short, our Interior Decorator.

Phone

756-5718

Carpets

3203 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE WiWE 756-5718

TteDily fteftoctor, GramvUlc. N.C.-SuKtay, May 14, l7-D-tMl^her Of Five Girls Has Many Ambitions

"Mommy's About 87 And A Half"

liowolddojmi OBkDldyli?"Ia*edthecWkr*aitbey pttwradimd M yem 10 Ule I ked their (tOcr*!

eboU U, flw U thOB Bveerad, end the other* iwd(M

IhU inwk me feet good. I thoo^ *Mhey lee iMl^

yooBgl''

"AiU h(m idd do TOO thUk Mommy liTI Inquired after a few

An mwier wee toegBr In comtng, tat looa one of them aeld, " Aboot 17 and Udf.

Md a Udf - ra been my age ever ainw tfane ahortly after that calmdeoonttng mariim hen Fd had thne to muD over the mmotapeaUtapomiimtlBeofbehigWandahalf.

"Whenyonaierandahall, noonetnDeyeunliattodo. If youdo rnotU^ at an. fe peofile are gotaf to ten you how nMMh better yonahonlirvedonelt If yon cm move aroimd at an. youre doing peat, in your eaUmattonandolheri.

But mNt of an. you raaUu the impemumenoe of life and oon-Uder each dnr and each pcraon you meet a gift I daddedthenandlatai feel that beUgffandabalfialaat great

Text And Photographs

By Carol Tyer

cesMoetusnio. .Mtmttisn. u*rws mm fiii emieg^aoflwdhy.

gwCAROLTYER

BdlaelarStaffWHIer

GreenvUie resident Linda Lederfeind tells her S7-and-a-hall story in an appealing, jesting manner, but one senses truth.

Age seems to ntean nothing to her. Shes the happily divorced mother of five daughters and a recent graduate of East Carolina Universitys School of Art.

Her first two years of gmeral college were obtained at Southeastern Community College in Whiteville. where she paduated with high honors with an Asaociate of Arts degree. This was while her older children were teenagers and her younger ones were in grade school.

She and her family ipoved to aarktoa near Whiteville, in 1851. A native of Marathon, N. V which had a population of 1,200 counting the cemetery. according to her, she also loved ait. My italh loves to teU. she said, that when a rdative asked why I went to kindergarten. I rqilied. because (rf the art teacher. In hi^ school, too. she concentrated on art and was fortunate to be in an early centralized school which had a very strong art department.

It was during high school, thou^, that she and her

mother were toid she was going to go Mind. I bad had an extremely large loes of vision over a period of two years. she said, and my doctor assumed that it would be progressive.

So I began to prepare myself mentally as best I could to be Mind. I decided that if I couldnt draw and couldnt read, something else 1 dearly loved. Id be a musician. I joined the band and learned all the in^ruments I could.

My vision didnt get too much worse, thoupi. so I decided to give architecture a try and began taking drafting courses at Syracuse University.

After two years of college, she married a paduate student and didnt go back to school. The five daupiters arrived in quick succession.

The marriap faltered, she said, years before she and her husband were separated. I kagi tjiyiiig. though, she said, because this is what I'd always been tai^. When you make a promise, you keep it if it kills you.

Finally, she said, the deterioration of the relationship was great enough that she, with the approval of her chUdren, left her husband and moved to Greenville.

At the time of the move, two of ha- daihters were

East Carolina University students. These two now live together in San Francisco, where both have jobs . 'The two of them take care of each other. she said. Ltoda has lupus erythematosus, a strange potentially fatal disease In which the body seems to start to reject certain of its own organs. She started with it when she was 17. Difficult proMems for persons with this condition are sunlight and changes in the weather. San Francisco has become a haven for them, because it is overcast there so much of the time and the temperature is so nearly the same all year round. Edie went with her sister when the family decided that tt was best that Unda go there, and both seem to be very happy there, their mother says.

Here with their mother are Lucy. 14, Shari, 17. and Terry. 23. Any of the three will tell at the slightest pro-^ vpcation what a great Mn they have and how proud they are of her coirtinuing of her education and of the art works shes done In recent years.

Mrs. Lederfeind finished work for her degree in art education hi March of 1977, but she stayed In schoM until August of the same year to do something she felt she must. She insisted on getting

reading certification, though this is. of course, not a requirement for an art education major. I feel so strongly, she said, that art Is communication and reading is communication and that every teacher of any subject should also know how to teach reading. Without good reading skills, a person just cannot be educated.

Mrs. Lederfeind. who uses the sipature Leedy, on most of her work, does everything from paintinp to ceramics to large sculptured pieces to detailed pen and ink and charcoal drawings. Much of her work Is sold at The Mushroom gallery here.

She loves pigipeteerlng. a hobby she developed while working with senior citizens in a community action pro-pam in Whiteville. Henry and Charlie can get people to open up and share quicker than most humans would dream of, she said.

Shes also done such diverse thinp as get her First Aid certification, refinish store window mannequins, write poetry, and write and illustrate a childrens book.

Living is art. Art is living. she said. "Some people let life be such a chore. I can honestly say that I have enjoyed my life so far. even with its trying times, and that

1 have enjoyed my children. I have never felt they belong to me, and 1 hope I will never hold them back from anything they feel they must do. 1 just hope theyll continue to grow and be the kind of people Ill like.

As for her ambitions, she says shed like to fill more of her time with teaching art, to continue to turn out new and varied art pieces, to eventually work on her Masters degree in art, to sketch more, learn more about woodworking. learn more about astronomy.. her list goes on and on.

NOW,HENRY!..Mrs.lterietaddiklMalter adtapara^peniarkfromlierooeoilwriwppM

Many Considerations Apply To

Raising The Ironclad 'Monitor" AIZBDYIVimiAIT..iiim(leEy.Mis.LederfeIiMdreslw dan^.Terry.aslierdaii^.Iiicy.Vootaon.

RALEIGH - What cm be learned from a rusted dietal

plate plato? Much, according to underwater archeotogisis- These

experts will take one of the flrst Meps in the determination of the

futm of the U.S.S. Monitor. which has been called the little ship that launched a modem navy.

Several small samples wiU be

cU from a 200 pound bottom piat^ recovered from the bull of the staAen Monitor and sent to different laboratories around the country for analysis.

The ironclad "Monitor

which has rested upside down in deep water of f the coast of North

Carolina stace it sank 116 years ago, was located Iqr a research team in 1873. .Since then its future has been vigorously

debated by historians, acientiats.

underwater archeologiats Md martime preservationists. Obaervtng from the sidelines are avil War buffs. Monitor" enthuttsMsandthaiNiblic.

A natlooal conference on the Meidtor was beU in Raid^

in early April brtagtoi tofBttser

sdeatttts from all over the United States and from as far away as Sweden to try to decide the best course for the "Monitors leraalBB.

The Natkmal OeeanopapMc and Atatoepheric AJmintotm-tion has jurtadiction over the "Monitor" she. since, toritoinw-

toetton. it was doMpiatod as tta

IM marine stactomry" hi 1871. Ihe etnto DivtoioB of Ar-

rrrL-s.3

agency, is resgenelhto ^

raviawini pnpoaa h far expiom-tlon of the sfte and lor otoi-

fllffttsito.

BrWHWoiy

The Monitors history is brief but monumental. Designed by Swedens Captain John Ericsson, the ironclad was lai-ched January 30. 1662, as controversy raged over her innovative design. Her historic encounter with the Souths scourge, the Merrimack occurred March 9, 1862.

In December, 1862. the Monitor was enroute to

Beaufort to join in a land and sea attack against Wilmington when she was lost In a storm off C^ie Hatteras - the graveyard of the Atlantic claiming one more.

MMMIIeoQfveryEflacts

Four years after the Initial discovery of the remains, in August. 1977, the 26 by 64 bich metal plate, dislodged from the wreck during photographing operatkms, was recovered. The plates location had been previously documented with underwater cameras, so the recovery was not too dttfioilt, aoeordiiM to Gordon Watts, un-drerwator archaeotoglst with the state Division of Archives andHistory.

A brass ttiips distraas lantern, probably the last thtog visible before thi Monitor went down, was recovered at the same time and is undergdng prsKrvatlon and trentmeto at ~ the Smithsonian Institution.

CWttogi^LlI

Cutttag me ptoto U1 moM gheiy be dew by laser. Watts ttiWts. As sonto of the samples wIB cooM hem Inside the pl^ ttie laser ofkn the advantage in ttMt cutting can stmt M any pntot on the Plata." hs toid. As

there is son* Indication that the {4ate wUI be used for display fdlowit^ analysis and preservation. this Is more appropriate and desirable than mechanical cutting.

Ten small--two by ei^ inch

samples will be cut from the plate. Six will be analyzed by Archives and History; two sent to Dr. Harold Edgerton of the Massachusetts Institute of Tedmology; and two sent to Dr. Robert Sheridan of the Unlverei-

_ty of Delaware for tests.

BxtototoeAMtlMi

Extensive analysis of the plate, according to Watts, will be conducted by personnel from the

Naval Research Laboratory and the Francis L. LaQue Laboratory In Wrightsville Beach. Testing and analysis wiU include evaluatlons of the metal strength, extent of contamination. extent of deterioration, concretion composition (rust buildup) and accumulation, and conqxisition of the metal.

WatU estimates the time for aU the tesU at the various laboratories wiU take 12 to 18 months.

After the examinatiaos and

procrosing. a wto coating hUl he

^iplied. and the plato rematas and the sample strips will be suttabte for diqilay. Preservation wiU take place at the Texas Archaeological Research Laboratory in Austin. Texas. ^

will require a comprehensive examination of the remains from all perspectives, such as historical, technological, archaeological, educational, recreation.

The second major consideration involves the most ap-profHlate ultinrate disposition of the remains. To answer this question, we will need to examine the merits of leaving the wreck in Its present location, recovering portions of the wreck, recoverii all of the remains, and numy other options. In addition, we wUl need to examine each of these options in light of the vale of the site, existing technology, potential funding. preservation and other considerations.

Many federal, state and private groups also are reviewing the options for the Monitors future. Archives and History has been given the

task of submitting a master plan for the ship.

Text By Peggy Hove,

N.C, Department Of Cultural Resource*

Alter the pUtos analyiia. Watts reiterated the two major questioas which need to be cen-shlered regardtag the hMorlc bTclad.Tlie Ortt," hesaid, is to define the value of the reef the Mtoltor. This

Reaearchen warn, however, that the Monitor. which went down in the coW Atlantic on New YeansEve 1862. win not be Uie same shfo which is raised, if, in-deed. H is ever raised. Time and the sea have taken their toU.

So, the small parts of the metal plate to be exaasined, along with the recovered diatiess lantehi - aU that have been removed far public ttudy from one of the moat Important wanMpa built In the last two centuries and one thto faretoid the end of the wooden warttiip WiU be the first stops In the fang series of operations desigwd to (tetermine the best future for the cheeseboxonaraft.

________-taatyte^tlMhitoRili ttrtpa

toagtoatotHiMhrMtocii.Mlp8iidhrflptatoafttUJil. Mtotarito8i^#MstolilMtoftoeritoiitoeltatod Wafas

Htojifato lemvtowlfaM ywi

ptotofanaat fha Honftsr" Mte If nfttooff fan< faraa. (FtatoOHifaqrN.C. IfapL 0 Aiehtotoam

Mmumyi

' PLAN YOUR HOME

SUN DECK TOPS GARAGE IN 3 BEDROOM UNIT

FOURPLEX OFFERS TWO LEVEL LIVING. DOUBLE GARAGE

By Jcfry Bhfcoy

Double garata topped with inviting tun decks will be appreciated by tenant or buyer of the Cunningham, a four unit, two level complex.

With an exterior dominated by a shake shingle roof and| brkk siding, the effect it trim and ntttk. But convenience and livabiiity are the aims of the interior floor plan, which gives each unit a foyer, family room, large kitchen with dining space, firdit temily room, and plenty of storage space.

Entry to each unit is across a smaD porch and into the foyer. From the foyer, complete with coat closet, there is immediate access to the kitchen, with its convenient dining area, and to the well-located laundry/half bath.

In this design, formal living areas flow into informal areas with success. The family room, with iu wet bar, joins with the living room, complete with

wood-burning flreplaoe, to host ture of the unit is the sun deck. Per Unit parties and provide ploitiflil. Reached via the second story Area free-flowing space. Boti rooms hallway, the sun deck takes First floor enjoy sliding glass doors to the advantage of the flat garage pntk). roof to add outdoor living space

Upstairs, sleeping-quarters private to eadi unh. The second consist of three bedrooms floor dso features a storage served by two full baths. The closet nqtt to the stairway, master bedroom is furnished For the individual needs of with private bath and oversized the tenants or owners of the doset. units, a full basement is out-

One e^Tcdally desirable fea- lined. ^

I Plem send_teUs) of Cunningham ^

One<l)Coniple(e Set of Consuuctioa Plans ...............SI3.00

I Each Additiqoal Set of Same Plan .....................$9.00

Second floor Sq. Ft. Basement 896,Oarage

- 858

- 896

Add for Mailing Cosu Parcel Post. ..SI.23 First Class.. .$2.23 Amount Enclosed $_

Name

I Address

I City A State

-Zip

Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate

200 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10017 Dept.

6DR

Ideas For The Do-lf-Yourselfer

By VIVIAN BROWN AP NcwgfcghPM

Keeping the do-it-yourselfer busy may be a problem this season. He may want to do an expensive job the family cant afford, and you dont want the debt hanging over your head.

Little things, not so costly, may capture his imagination, if you dont give him a list thats overwhelming. Suggesting one project at a time is a better idea for the average home handyman.

Here are some suggestions:

If you dont have enclosures anxmd radiators, perhaps you could improve the look of a living room by having some built.

A seat at a bay window might supply a much-needed storage area below' a hinged lid that can be opened. Or you pan load it with plants ter a greenhouse look.

Do you need shelves in clothes closets? How about kitchen shelves?

A built-in wall in a large bathroom can house a recessed laundrv hamper, storage for hygienic supplies, extra soap and towels.

Wall coverings can bring a big lift to a tired room, and it can be an inexpensive decorative asset if you do it yourself.

How about building a piece of furniture? Many books tell how to make attractive tables and the like for use indoors and outdoors. One book even has patterns that might be taken to lumber yards for pre-cutting. An experieiKed do-it-yourselfer may have his own ideas about designs.

A small brick barbecue unit should not be expensive and

may serve a much needed purpose outdoors for many months of the year. (Thoose the right spot for it so that it is conveniently located near house and patio.

Bushes and trees may be one way to brighten your surroundings at minimum cost you might save $15 on a bush if you do your own planting.

Digging your own post iH^es for rail fences, carting your own rocks for rock walls can make your grounds neater.

How about a dog run? It may prove to be a solution to problems with neighbors over dog trespassing. Small dogs can be maintained in a run that does

not require expensive materials. Big dogs may need chain link fencing with metal stanchions and a gate, but with the handymans own labor, the cost can be kept down. (One good hint when building a dog run make it longer than it is wide, dogs tend to lie down and not exerci^ in a square rum.

Another good project might be a large outdoor trash bin with a door. It could hide things you plan to relegate to the dump when you get enough gathered ter a load. It will free your garage, basement and even your yard of disposables such as old tires, furniture and other junk.

Product Popularity Depends On Income

GARDEN

CLINIC

N.C. state Univ.

AnawersTtaneiy GardnlDg QiHBtiaas

Q. Can you give me a good recipe for potting soil for container grown annual flowers? (S. L.,Valdese)

A. One part of loam soil can be mixed with equal amounts of peat moss and sand or perlite Sift the mixture through a screen to remove large clumps. Apply eight ounces of dolomitic limestMie to each bushel of the final mixture. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist

ATTENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER;

mirlpool APPLMNCES

^NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES

WE tok* cor* of 4*liv*rY and

FaopU appraciota WHIRLPOOL opplionca*.

Call ar writ* lar arica*.

S TV

Ayder<

ZsU

APPLIANCE

Q. My 1977 pecan tree died and now this spring a shoot has come ifl) from the root. Will it be the special variety 1 purchased? (Mrs. L.C.. Burgaw)

A. No. Most pecan trees are grafted. The graft will appear as an enlarged place on the trunk, usually six to eight inches above the soil line if you set the tree as deep as it grew in the nursery. Any shoot below this graft will be the same as the rootstock which even If the graft was made on a pecan rootstock, which might not be a pecan root. Even if the graft was made on pecan rootstock, the seedling will probably be of little value.

Q Should I remove the suckers from my sweet corn or let them grow? (W.W.. Fayet teville)

A. Let them grow. Research has shown no advantages to suckering corn. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist )

.NEW YORK (PK - A market research firm estimates total take-home food and beverage sales will reach about $127-billion by 1985. An estimated $l(>-hillion of those sales will be by sources oUict than food stores.

A recent 430-page study by Frost and Sullivan. Inc. attributes the growth to eight factors: upgrading of real

consumer income, increasing non-white total family pofMila-tion. educational advances, shrinking household sizes, more elderly persons, the change from blue to white collar jote, growth of families in the 24-34 and :L5-44 age brackets and a growing percentage of childless couples and one-parent families.

Product demand and popularity depends largely on family income, the study showed. It indicated black families dollar purchases of cereals, pork, poultry, fish and eggs are substantially higher than the national family average. and are expected to grow still more to keep pace with the growing black family population.

Other findings:

Better educated families eat more beef, fish, dairy

AVOniESANIE

NEW YORK (UPI) - French champagne shipments to the U.S are at their highest level sinc-e the Gay Nineties, says the Champagne News and Information Bureau.

ON THE Sil

HOUSE

Mention pMitic pipe to anyone not toe many ynur* ago and the disnission quickly got around to Hs inabUity to handle hot water.

Today, the use of piaitic pipe for both hot and coM water is approved in two of Bk three so-called model plumbing codes. 12 states and a number of local codes, with more communities penmitting such usage every week or so. This approval is for chkM-inated poiyvinyi chloride (CVPC pipe, which is rigid and bonded by a soivoit.

A newer d^ekjpinent for hot water applications is polybutylene (PB>. which received its first model code listing two

years ago. Because H is flexible. it is making strong inroads in phvnMng for moixie homes and recreatkmai vehicles. where rigid pipes usually are more difficult to install.

Another flexible plastic pipe is made of potyethylene. often used for such oiRdoor projects as undergrotmd sprinkling systems and water lines to patios and swimming pools. Normally available in coiled form, its flexibility allows it to be bent around curves and it can be cut with a knife. Coiuiections may be made by insert or stab-type fittin)^ which are inserted into the pipe, with stainless steel hose clamps tif^tened around the outside of the connection. A complete assortment of tees, ei-

Qr ANDYLANO AP Mewifciif

Q. 1 would like some information about putting down a plywood subfioor in our attic. 1 intend to use half-inch plywood on the 16-inch-centered joists that are there. What 1 want to know is whether the plywood has to be laid any particular way?

. While it usually is installed in the most convenient manner to accommodate the size of the plywood sheets and the size o( the area to be covered. it is better to place the sheets so that the surface grain of the plywood is at right angles to the direction of the joists. Engineers say this gives the floor maximum strength.

products and fresh, processed and prepared foods than families comparatively disadvantaged.

One-person households are the biggest consumers of processed foods and smaller con-sumers. per capita, of meat, poultry, fish. fats. oils, sugars and sweets.

Blue collar workers showed the highest family consumption of cereals, all meats except beef, poultry, eggs and beverages.

Water Filters In A/iore Demand

LOMBARD. III. (AP) - In 1977. the production of filters for household water filtration systems passed the one million mark, according to the Water (jualily Association, but wasnt enough to meet demand.

Productten of three to five million units is expected in the years immediately ahead. said Douglas R. Oberhamer. executive director of the association. With the number of American households at 72 million. it is going to take at least 10 million units anmtaliy to catch up with market needs.

Q. During the next coiq>le of months. I will be putting iq) another building near our house. It will be a small, one-story cottage. Since 1 have done some work of this sort before. 1 dont anticipate any trouble except for one thing

I have never covered a roof. Since this will be a fairly fiat roof. 1 would like to (ver it with hot tar add gravri. Any suggestions?

A. Have that part of the structure done professionally ~ or consider a different type of, roof. Putting on hot tar and gravel not only re()uires special skill, it requires ^jecial equipment. At its best, it is a touf^. messy job.

Q. I have a considerable amount of wood that has to be sanded. 1 do not have a power Sander and prefer, in any case, to use Steel wool. My wife has a large quantity of steel wod on hand that she uses for cleaning pots and pans. Can this steel wool be used on wood?

A. - Not unless it is a type that does not contain soap, as most do. Youre better off using the t.vpe of steel wool that you can purchase in a hardware store. It does not contain soap or water, which can raise the grain of the wood and. in some cases, warp it. And you can purchase it in various grades of coarseness, enabling you to choose the proper kind for the job that has to be done. A very fine steel wool is best for the preparation of the wood prior to the application of a clear finish. Also, be sure all grit particles are removed from the

Morgan Inaulatlon. ino.

CALL 752-2322

OREENVILLC, N.C.

DOUQ MOROAN, OWNER

Q. How can I get rid of ants on peonies? (B.J.. Monroe)

A. The ants on your peonies are gathering honeydew excreted by af^ids. Spray the plants thoroughly with diazinon or Dursban and you will be able to control both pests. (James R Baker, extension mtomologist)

FAINTISC

DCCOIUTINC

WMi.

coteusc

QUALITY DECORATING

A.B. WhMey,M

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

WALL WRAP

DCVOe PAINT

Phone

752-7131

Since 1754

CX>Cai<JElWGXJSX.

Whitelturt J-Iipor

& Carpet Center

103 Trade St.

Phone 756-2747

27**'Anniversary

Held Over One More Big Week

Save 20^^

All Carpet Lines All Congoleum Vinyl All Wallpaper

wood before applying any kind of finish.

Q. In some wood finishing that 1 expect to do this summer. please give me some advice about the use of a sealer. After removing all the old finish from furniture. I intend to apply a stain and thai varnish. At which point during the operation is the sealer applied?

A. The sealer usually is applied over the stain and before the final finish is put on. However, some wood finishers use a sealer both before and after the application of stain, a procedure which I also have utilized. When the sealer is put on before the stain, it helps the stain to take nwre evenly. However, there is a schod of thought which teels this is an unnecessary step in most applications.

bows and other fHlinp B avail-abie for connectBg to exMing metal pipes.

Plastic pipe for drtige. waste water and veottef is made from acrtoiitrUe4buta-dtene-^yrene (ABS and paly-vlnyl chloride (PVC). The ,Sodety of the PUotic bMnitry says the major modtel phmibhig codes permit Uie uae af (haae plastic pipes above and below ground. These right ph>et normally are assembled wttli a aoi-vent cement that dwmlcaiiy welds fittings and pipes together. They can be cut with a fine-t(x>th saw or a tube cutter. Pressure-rated PVC and ABS pipes also are available for pressure applications, such as c(dd water lines.

Old and crumbling sewer lines are being renewed by slip lining. In this process, sections of large and flexible plastic pipe are IxRt-fused into long lengths, then are snaked thniugh existing metal or concrete sewer lines to add many years of life to existing sewer systems.

In competing with metal and concrete pipe, plastic pipe keeps growing in size. A plastic pipe 48 inches in diameter is currently being used at Port Valdez. Alaska, to carry oil tanker ballast from an onshore plani to a discharge point 1,000 feet offshore and 242 feet under water.

One of the reasons for the increasing popularity of plastic pipe, aside from its light wei^t and resistance to corrosion. Is that it can be easily worked and connected. But that doesnt mean you can rush headlong into the installation of it. There are certain fundameiRIs that must be followed make it secure. When you purchase it. be sure the dealer includes the manufacturers instructions for the use of that particidar type of plastic pipe.

(The techniques of applying varnish, lacquer, shellac, stain, bleach, etc.. are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home. which can be obtained by sending 35 cents and a long. STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How. P.O. Box 477, Huntington. N Y. 11743. (^kms of general interest will be answered in the colinnn, but individual correspondence caraiot be ufKlertaken.)

(For the handy person around the house, there is much vluabie information in Andy Langs handbocA, Practical Home Repairs. available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5. Teaneck. N.J. 07666.)

SWIMMING POOIS

Poot Supplirs

WAINRICHT

CONST. CO.

7583394

Home Furniture

you

fob

don^hovw ba mBtonokw to stoop llko onw...

Tho now knprovwd Sooiy Pofturopodto con boyom FOB A MWKEL A MMHT1

Locts longsr than ordinary mattri o it costs lass in tha long run...oftty panniat a ni^. And what nightsi Such luxury in your choica of Extra Firm or Gantly Firm comfort. And what morningil No morning backacha from staaping on a too-soft matuais. Mara's happinass your monay canbuyl Fostwepedte Royala

Full aa. PC tIMJfli

Ouasn 2-pc. sat.

King 3-pc. sat.^.

Nom finttm SRn

701 Dleidfimon Av#. 752-a7V

OpMi Mon^fL A.M. to i: R Jl.

BbI. I:M A.M. to It Noon

New Bridges Will Span The Danube

SLENDER SPANThe simple new Reichsbruecke Bridge over the Danube wont compete for attention

with Viennas new U.N. Center rising in background. It replaces the bridge that crumbled in August 1976.

I ROLAND PRINZ

* VIENNA. Austria (AP) - A

I local Joke says that when a

! Viennese raises two fingers of

I one hand, making it look like

Winston Churchills V" for

i victory in World War II. he

means "we still have two

; bridges."

The landmark Reichsbruecke. or Empire Bridge, collapsed on August 1, 1976. It was termed a miracle that the cave-in took only one life, a motorist whose car was thrown into the Danube.

Shortly thereafter, the so-called Floridsdorfer Bridge upriver from the Reichsbruecke had to be closed because it was in bad shape. It left Vienna with only two fully operational road bridges over the Danube.

This is an embarras.sing situation because the new U.N. Center on the Northern bank of the Danube is to be opened in the second half of 1979. The Reichsbruecke was to have linked it with downtown Vienna. The new Reichsbruecke cannot be finished by the time the U.N. Center is to open.

For this reason, and for its modest design, the new Reichsbruecke has become a topic of discussion. Its builders say that unlike the old Reichsbruecke. - which had a landmark look, the I new one should not compete for ^^lention with the impressive U N. Center.

There is a temporary road bridge over the Danube at the

site of the Reichsbruecke. but it has traffic only in one lane in each direction.

As to the Floridsdorfer Bridge, it is hurriedly being rebuilt by three Austrian steel and engineering companies for 940 million schillings (about $63 millimi).

A spokesman for the builders said that after a record 18 months' construction work, the new Floridsdorfer Bridge would be opened in mid-October 1978.

The builders had to agree to a penalty payment of over $16,-000 for each day they delay completion of the steel bridge beyond Oct. 13. 1978. This reflects the eagerness of the Vienna city fathers to get the bridge finished as soon as possible.

Half a mile downstream, where the new Reichsbruecke is to span the "blue Danube, things are more complicated, and In fact more embarrassing. However fast workmen do their job. the 38-month schedule cannot be cut short.

Some time before the bridge is finished, the two U N. organizations already based in Vienna the International Atomic Energy Agency and the UN. Industrial Development Organization and other groups may move into what is locally known as "U.N. City. The makeshift bridge for vehicles and another for streetcars are considered inadequate to cope with the traffic.

Cro99WOtd By Eugene Sb^er

AOI06B

Photo-

DOWN

U Pick ones

IChooss

grapher: Sir

iCorrida

way

4Bttter

Cedl-

cheer

UWWn battle

tStttch

47 Land of

2 Pern (L.)

area

UDrni

the free

3 Summit

Falsified

language

(abbr.)

4Certain

31 Worthless

ULssi

Hairpiece

weupoos

(Bib.)

freqnsiA

49 Traveler

SChalns

SAcheese

MMao-~tai

MCompess

SUkworm

Named

li Know-how

point

(var.)

37 Hawaiian

17 Raced

K Barrymore

7Reposes

wreath

11 the mark

M Cutting tool

1 Shatters

Herb

H Indonesian

17 Unite

9Typeo<

dill

MRau.in

punishment 99Smootb

group

spocti

H Jacobs

Redact

UFame

9$ spread hay

first son

14 Brought

BMtle

HGdyxlMf Arrhred Bering or Baltic Jl Native of Oopenbagen JlOrgaidc oompoond FTaeie >Lalr II CUros

Thnnui- Answer ta yesterdays piBde. aCHmaon

Avg. sslalisa ttme: tt aaia.

IIJU'R WMa

Wl=!lzl!=<7;nl*J MI3 iisiiy

;SI(=ld

GBOzllgW

cjao assll aaa iia!=4z a>ja^

9>U

against

ITAbacaods

Artids

4$ Growing oot 44 Shallow vewMd 4iOoococt Comfort NHaggard heroine fl Channel ttEngUsh rlver

CRTrfmRRP 5-13

HBB KWTO IKBWTOC JLKIAUHV JBVCUMQBOlf NLG 8AAHVGVNC JLBIAC

TsalHdhys QgjS|a Wlg POLITICAL CANDIDATES AGAIN PREPABB id OO dSGATIONS.

etmWte NMewi tyAieii. lee.

Tir%Cijg>R| iRtiiUagaaisI n OMlMito is a MRbEm dplMr Ib pMeh each

waapalORws^n^lhapiRMBsBH

Mi v<ds an apaalr^ Mil^ ! iMi to Iseatlif

VMHIA asiBEiB ta accoav&M kf trial airf smr.

'kw

Following an international competition, a groiq} of five Austrian firms won the $43-mil-lion contract for the construction of the new concrete bridge, in which prefabricated parts are also used.

We got the contract because we had the intriguing, yet obvious idea of packing the northbound line of the future Vienna subway into the bridge, and because we were cheapest. Wolfgang Huber, the construction site manager, said.

We would have needed the hollow concrete tube under the road surface anyway so why not use it for the subway. he told The Associated Press.

Huber said that the only disadvantage I can see is that for several seconds future subway passengers will speed through a kind of tunnel running under the bridge instead of having a full view of the Danube underneath.

Hubers team of 20 technicians and 200 workmen have a big task ahead of them.

"Our work can be roughly subdivided into three phases. Huber said.

"F'irst. we have to remove the remaining chunks of the collapsed bridge, including the old piers. Then we must reroute traffic flowing on the old approaches and across the makeshift bridges. Only afterwards can we start construction.

The new Reichsbruecke is a self-supporting concrete structure. It measures 785 feet and rests on piers without traditional suspension.

From an architectural point of view Huber said, planners avoided making the bridge a dominating structure, as the old Reich^ruecke was.

Anyway. Huber said, the new bridge was expected to be open to traffic some time in fall 1981.

Honor Lists At Grifton School

GRIFTON - The honor roll and principals list for the fifth marking paiod have been n-nounced at Grifton School.

The honor roll is as follows: Curtis Tucker, fourth grade; Andy Garris and David Wiggins, fifth grade; Jeffrey Gentry, sixth grade; Julia Baldree. seventh grade.

The principals list is as follows; Kevin Sugg, Carla Gray. David Liles. Ginny Baldree, Reggie Barrow, Keith Pridgen, Emily McClaine. fourth p-ade; Kevin Harris. Mary Lou Mann, Kevin Oakes, Cathy Tyndall. Lucian Anderson. Marc Davis, fifth grade; Diane Latham. Gary Parisher, Gail Nobles, Jennifer Weatherman, seventh grade; Sheila Peterson, Wanda Wilson, Lara Manning. Debcnrah Peterson. Alan Sumrell, eighth grade.

GoMm Straws To Sip Boor

WASHINGTON (APi - Beer drinkers of ancient Mesopotamia sipped their beverage throi^ reeds or tubes, reports Philip C. Katz, senior vice president of researrii services. United States Brewers AsMici-ation.

One golden straw, belonging to gueen Shu4>ad of MMipo-tamia. is now on exhibit M the University of Penn^dvania Museum in Philadelphia. Oaring her reign, brewing a highly-respected prafemtao. employed women as master brewers Today. in the United Stales the brewing industry emptays some 96.M0 men and wonwn ^ith a toUri aHpegate salary of $luo mffiion annually.

TmiPYYiiAl c:

f HORTININO '

"Uta.

cM nrrr

CMflK

ge-OX. Btl.

TIDE

gkx. ^B^m ^WNkSV.S*ar

MAND

AAARSARIliB

^ 1-U. $ V

ml MAY 17IN

NOM TO DiAURS

m RfSBOi THE MOHT TO UMIT OUANTITIft

COOK KSnVE WARE

nw wncs ratum: 4V4-OT. DUTCH OVOI

BRAND IMPORTED SUCB)COOKH>.

BRAND

U^. CHOICE BOF BONOESS FAMILY

ROASTS m$1.69

STEAKS m$1.79

JESSE JONK

PURE PORK

SAUSAGE

EfcMLMT^

CHUNK UOHT

TUNA 2 *^$1.00

WITH 7.S0 OB MORE OBD (UNHT 2) OUAilTY BAKH) QOOPS

BUTTERMILK BREAD 4^^

DAIRY OeiwitMMiwt

^ rouvioc

COHAGE CHEESE

SOAM

voouii^_2a?a.*$i.oo,

FROZEN FOOD DEPT.

fUDM^BARSoslWIN POPS5T>88e

OOMON-THE-COB J.SSm 99c

OOUMD, nmm on ioi.

VBCBBrlO nawr WH nssess) pm.

UmONADE 4tSSLB9e

WESSON OIL ilBOW MACARONI 2

240Z.

BIL

HARVKT FRKH (S

YQIOWCORN 10

WHITE POTATOES

yIOoW ONIONS

TOMATOES

JProtiuce

Located At The Shopper's Mart Now Open 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 Days A Week

Market Manager Charles McGrady

Managar Phillip Ward

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

Health Services

tflKVmQ

to iHicover and preterve forgotten photographic archives and to present them to the pidv

lie ...

That was one of the fowding aims in the birth of the International Center of Photography <ICP). New York Citys mecca for photography and photographers. That purpose has been more than fulfilled with the current exhibition, Spontaneity & Style; Mun-kacsi. on view at the museum's landmark building on upper Fifth Avenue. The display will run through May 21st.

The name and fame of Martin Mimkacsi have faded into oblivion gradually these past three decades. But back in 1934 Munkacsi exploded into view as the top high-fashk>n photographer and he remained its leading light for almost 10 years. He earned more than $100.000 a year an incredible sum for that time owned a lavish triplex apartmerd in mid-Manhattan and an estate on Long Island with a stable of horses, a collection of guns and a sumptuous pool. His models were out of Societys Blue Book and glamorous celebrities such as Greta Garbo. Marlene Dietrich and Katherine Hepburn. 'The way he directed and pictured them in the pages of Harpers Bazaar was reflected and imitated by women around the world.

'The retrospective ICP exhibit parades 150 examples of Mun-kacsis photography from his start as a sports photographer in his native Hungary in the 1920s, to his photojoumalistic era in Berlin, and finally to the peak of fashion world success in America.

And behind the exhibit, Mun-kacsis personal story is a fascinating one of rags to riches althou^ the ending is sad. When he died at age 67. he was barely getting by and had a series of heart attacks, which made his life, both professionally and socially, difficult.

Carmel Snow, newly-appointed editor at Harpers Bazaar in 1933. fir^ invited Munkacsi to America. She recognized the need for a new approach to fashion photography and he had achieved fame as a photojournalist in Europe. His response to Carmel Snows challenge was revolutionary at that time but seems basic today. He took fashion photography out of the stuffy studio with its painted backdrops and artificial props and put it into the open arena of life. He imbued his models with zest and animation in expressions and in action poses and that simple fundamental changed the course of fashion photography.

Richard Avedon. one of the

MgjrU-ll

SPONTANEITY & STYLE were brought together by Hungarian photographer Martin Munkacsi to revolutionize high fashion photography in America starting in 1934. Heres an example of his photography in Eurt^e around 1930. Years of research have made possible an exhibition of Munkacsis photography at the International Center of Photography.

fashion worlds recent giants, acknowledges his debt to Munkacsi in this tribute: He brought a taste for happiness and honesty and love of women to what was. before him. a joyless. loveless, lying art. He did it first, and today the world of what is called fashion is peopled with Munkacsis babies, his heirs."

Munkacsis health and fortune began to change after his first heart attack in 1943. Assignments became less lucrative and he turned to films and writing but the glamorous days were over. When he died in 1963. many of his best negatives were thrown out by his landlady along with some of his belongings.

The ICP exhibition is the result of investigative research in Europe and America. It began in London with Colin Osman, editor of the English magazine. Creative Camera. In 1971. while studying old photographic yearbooks, he was struck by Munkacsis work and realized it was a forgotten treasure. On a trip to America, he tracked down former Munkacsi associates and a famous fellow Hungarian photojoumalist. Andre Kertesz. The latter led Osman to Munkacsis daughter. Joan, who had some of her fathers old prints, writings and some negatives in cartons and suitcases.

Osmans next stop was Budapest where he found tearsheets from the publications Munkacsi had worked for in the early 1920s. Then on to Berlin where he searched through archives of the Ullstein publications for Munkacsi pictures starting in

1927.

The arduous research led to a 32-page portfolio of Munkacsis work in Creative Cameras 1977 Yearbook.

Meanwhile, in New York, another investigation had begun by Hungarian-born Cornell Capa, director of the International Center of Photography. Through an aunt, he tracked down a Mrs. Sinclair who had been married earlier to Martin Munkacsi. She was Coring some of daughter Joans cartons in her apartment and she revealed that a Londoner. Colin Osman, was also interested in Munkacsi. Capa went to London to see Osman and they joined forces and began planning the Munkacsi exhibition.

The continued search for more photographs was aided by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts. Capas director of the exhibition at ICP. William Ewing, sought further help from two former editors of Harpers Bazaar. Nancy White and John Esten. They went through old archives and bound volumes of the magazine and their efforts revealed some of Munkacsis best published images. These were turned over to Scott Hyde, a specialist in copying techniques, to produce exhibition prints.

It took teamwork and tedious research to make Spontaneity & Style: Munkacsi. a successful exhibition. It has revitalized the name of Martin Munkacsi, revived his photography and reminded us that fame and fortune may not be as permanent as the pictures they leave behind.

llie community iiMlth department is open Momti^ - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are;

Dally Immuniiationt, 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-Hrayi Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:00 p.m.

PimlMiary TeMa - Monday. May 15.8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

PnaMal QUk - Monday, May 15. 8 a.m. -12 noon A 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary. Tuesday, May 16, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Appointment necessary.

DnwrtiflB and Gtauooma Scraanlng CUnk - Tuesday, May 16. 8 a.m. 12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

VD Clinic - Tqesday. May 16. l-4p.m.

Friday, May 19. 8 a.m. - 12 noon and 1-4 p.m.

Family Pbioning A Poat Par-tom ( wk. cbeck-ig)) Tues-

Offering Free Fire Inspection

The Greenville Fire Fighters Association in conjunction with the Greenville Fire Departmrait is now conducting home safety and fire inspections. This service is free to any citizen of Greenville and is done by off-duty To make an appointment, call 752-2554. between 5 and 10 p.m. any day during the week.

The association will also present a demonstration and dide show on smoke detectors and the use of fire extinguishers to any group or organization within the city.

Chilled Candles Bum Longer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (P1) -Refrigerate candles if you want them to bum longer and drip less, says Travis Land, a spokesman for Hallmark, a candle manufacturer. Candies should be wrapped in foil or sme other airtight material to keep them dry. Oidy a few are enough to last through even a severe power shortage. Land said. He said three-tad) diameter rounds will bum about II hours for each inch of hei^t. A six-inch round could bum more than two and a half days. Votive candles have 8-10 hours bum time and a 12-inch taper will bum about six hours, he said.

... That baautihii draam hou that you havt been thinking of. Your family will be happy and proud in your new home and to top it off real actake h fha baet investment you can make. Fricas contimie to climb so NOW is truly the time to buy. The Oassifiad Ads of today's nev^paper have just the home you're looking for. Read and select the home that sounds right then go take a look. It's eaay to find your dream house in the Classified Ads.

if you're selling your home, there's no better place than toe Classified Ads with its market of ready-to-buy prospects you can tap on to. Tell your favorite Real Estate Broker to advertise your home daily.

The Daily Reflector Classified Ads

752-6166

day. May 16. 1 - 4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Ap-potatment necessary Wednesday. May 17,8 a.m. -12 noon A1 - 4 p.m. Doctor in attendance; Appointment necessary.

Caaesr CHMe - Wednesday, May 17,8 -12 noon A 1 - 4 p.m. Pi^> smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taiW<t Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Nsopological Otale - Thursday, May 18.8:30 a.m. -12 noon A1 - 4 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Af^ntment necessary.

Fisdlatifc Otales - FrMay, May 19, 8 a.m. -12 noon A 1 - 4 p.m. EPSDT - Appointment necessary.

pm Pick Dp - Friday. May 19,8 a.m.-12 noon A1-4 p.m.

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

Monday. May 15 - Grifton (9 a.m.-12 noon)

Tuesday, May 16 - Farmville Wednesday. May 17 - Bethel Thursday. May 18 Ayden Friday, May 19 - Grimesland (9 a.m.-12noon) ,

Other Servloei Envtwanacntal Hetafii Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 If you have quekions concerning your environment.

Rabies Goolrol Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from3:30-5;00p.m.

Oanunadcabie Disease Ooo-tral and Investigatloo - Daily iq)on request.

Hnalffi F-<krni Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

MOfflBn-AaBOMreMMaitfigtalta.taMl at tato the Imk to taed the ktttns, bat ttn

Mn.BmitolMiafAda.<llA.to0VidlMrtoar rasansstatttag after toe taaves. Hie idttMS are

oewlttaastatoawtoadly'ilMitaaBdttielMB toeuttbwsiiaeksflld. (APLassqhote) pniBptly adoptod ton. fte Mtaws the BwOHr

Tmeonlv

TIME LinXE PRUNIE ^ILL PUT AW/W MERTt>/S

Is WHEN SOmeOTMCR

K1DWAKTI5 TDPlAf wrw THEM-

HEV, OTHER POOT HAVE S'OUNOTli^ L 50METHIN6? .

sporting goods

WEIGHTLIFTING EQUIPMEN

SNOPIIFTERS VIU BE TREATE WITH THE TEATEST

Tlw DaUy Reflector, GraeovtUe, Nr.Sindi^, May 14,193t-i>4

Cu2 Making Money With Want Ads Is Shear" Delight

Want Ads Down-to-earth Results

iWal 752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InAAemoriam......

Card of Thank.....

Special Noticn.....

'Atftomotive........

Day Nursery.......

Employment.......

FOr Sale...........

Insti'uction.........

Lost and Found.....

AAobile Homes......

Opportunity.......

Professional.......

Rentals............

WANTED

Help Wanted............

Work Wanted...........

Wanted.................

Wanted to Buy..........

Wanted to Lease.........

Wanted to Rent..........

.42

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......M

Farms for Lease.............74

Apartnwnts for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent.....92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale ........

Bicycles for Sale..........

Boats for Sale ......

Campers for !iale ......

Cycles for Sale............

Trucks for Sale............

OogsB Pets..............

Farm Equipment ....

Garage Yard Sales........

Heavy Equipment.........

Livestock.................

Miscellaneous for Sale.....

Sporting Goods............

AAobile Homes for Sale.....

Rea! Estate . .............

Farms for Sal e............

Houses for Sale............

Lots for Sale..............

Resort Proper ty for Sale...

.922

...29

...31

...35

...40

...48

...so

.52

.54

..54

...SO

...44

.72

...74

...78

...80

...82

01 PUBLIC NOTICCS

Having qualifHNt as Exacutor of Me state of J.H. A4e0ley late of Pitt

County, tfortti Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutor within six (4) months from dale of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recoverv. All persons in dobted to said estate please make immediate payment. ThIsSfhdayofMay. I97S James David AAobiey 909 Thoreau Drive Raleigh. N.C. 77409 Executor of the estate of J.H. Mobley, docitased.

May U.7I,M; June4.1971

NORTH CAROLINA COGBCOMBB COUNTY

The undersigned having qualified as Administrator, c.t.a of the estate of Leon Leroy Cherry, deceased; late of Pitt County. Bethel. N.C.. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceas ed to exhibit thein, itemized and

verified, to the undersigned at 311

0. N.C.,

Main Street. Tarbitro. N.C., on or before the Sth day of November, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations irxtebted to said estate will please rnakr immediate

payment.

This the 5th day of May. 1971. Edgecombe Bank B Trust Co.

Administrator, c.r.a. of the Estate of Leon Leroy Cherr y. Deceased May 7.14,31,. 1971

NQTin TOCRCOITOR8

t Carolina

CoanfyafPitt

The undersigned, tiaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Pearlle F. Best, late of Pitt County.

This is to Notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims

against said Estate to present them to the undersignad ois or before the Ttth dav of November, I97t, or this

N0 CLASSI^IEO> DISPLAY

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Notice will be pleaded In bar of thafr recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will ptease make Immediate pay

ment to the undersigned.

This the 4th day oTMay, I97l

AAr> Sarah Best Payton Rt. 3BOX9S

Farmville, North Carolina Execulrix of the Estate Pearlie F. Best, Deceased Robert L. White, Atty,

07 ML Sth Street Greenville, N.C. 37134 (919) 751 3)33 AAay 7, 14, 31, 24, I97

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

8N8 REWARD for any information leading to arrest and conviction of person or persons involved in theft of material off jobsite on Stokes Highway (Dixon Building Contrae tors). Call 744 3*57 or contact Sheriffs Department.

AiitaBPorSaig

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.v5th. St. 758-1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR

Call Chuck Autry 756-3115 HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

AMC W78 Pacer O/L. Loaded with all options. 7S* 053*.

MATADOR 1977. 4 door sedan. Load

ed, low mileage, 14 month warranty.

......min

Assumption, must sell due to death family. 754 57*4 after 4.

HORNET 1974. 49.000 miles. Good condition. StSOOor best otter. 75 4309 after 4 p.m.

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 754 7745

CNBVETTB NW. 3 doer, silver oray. 4 speed, air. Being sold out of the

Estate ot Irvin R. Swam, Jr. See Norman vanhom at Phelps Chevroiei, 754 3150.

O^tCB WAOON 1973. All power. By owner 754 4144.

NOVA 1W4 3 door. 4 cytindar, good gas mileage. Goad condition. sTsso. m7lf.

OUMUig 1977. Fully MAMmiios. Call Taaiim

eguipped.

Mtmrm carlo 1974. 3 aa^ ^

AA4/FM steraa caotafto attar 7p.m.

VBBA NTS. Aufomatic. low mileage. Excelient condition. 753 3451 days.

758 3371 after 4.

CHEVROLET 1N7 C4pice. Vt, autontalic. power steering. Goad con (Utien. S3*0.753 aa37

VEOA BT 1978. AM/FM radia, air condition, power steering, 4 speed transmission. Excelleni condilian *750. Call *35 7341 after 4.

IMPALA mt. A4ust tell. Best otter.

753 3341.

Oiryftor

CHEY8LEE 19n Newport 4 door sedan. Blue, white vinyl tee, automatic transmission, sir condi tioning. power steering, brokas and windows; AM/FM radio. WIN trade 754 5354. *

NEWPORT HM. Power steering and

brakes, good engine.

13 5977

753 3451 days, 753 5977 nighH.

CHARGER 1978. 3ia. automatic. ar. power steering and brakes, vmyl lop. First offer over SI550. 753 1740.

PINTO 197S Station Wagor

lilior

Automatic, air. Excellent condition. Call 7Sa 0147or 750 411) alters.

MUSTANG MM. Air conditionM. power sttering. Runs well. 5II0O 753 4973.

PINTO NTS Runabout. 4 speed, good on gas. Good condition. t99L 7St 4300

days, 534 4334 nights.

fWAVERICK 1971. 3 door, aulomstic.

air conditioning, power steering i

nterior like new. *1350.

tires, 753 *37

GRAND TORINO >973 4 door,

automatic, power steering, air. SMond

754 5047,9 tit SMonday Friday.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hie

ORSuier

For Job Seekers

Turn to todEy*! "Halp WflntMl" Eds Eod chEck thE Iflrgt aEtocdon of |ob and oartar offm. If 8 thE job mwfcBt plaoE". ChEcfc nowl

1NE DAILY REfLECTOR

CUSSmED AB

Pent

FOEO. 1948 LTD. Good conditioh. *550. 753 5493 after 5 p.m.

MUSTANG NM. Light blue with white vinyl top, air conditioning.

power steering, radio. Good motor. *1000. 753 49733(ask for 753 4973.

Mercury

MEECURY 1979 Comet GT. In good condition. Asking *950.534 S935.

OMnneMIe

CUTLASS 1774 Supreme. *3450. New tires, air conditioning. 7N-0037 or 75* 33ia.

OLDS 98 REGENCY 1974. Loaded with extras. Mint condition. One owner. 754 4934after 5p.m.

CUTLASS 1977 SALON. White and

Carolina blue. Stereo, air, power )7 after

steering, low mileage. 754 0417

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1771, 9 passenger Sta tion Wagon. Luggage rack. Excellent condition. $900. 754 1564.

Pontiac

CATALINA mo. 400 V engine, power steering and brakes, air.

radio, good tires, new battery. Very clean. 75^7(4 after 5:30p.m.

Foreign

MOL 1972. New upholstery. Good con after 4

dition. 754 3398 after 4 p.i

OATSUN 340Z 1973. New paint, ^faft

speed, air. *3000. Call 975 3471 after4.

HONDA ACCORD 1977. Metallic

blue, 5 speed, air plus extras. Ex cellent condition. 756 5843.

VW 1948. Excellent condition. 753 4314after 4p.m.

TOYOTA 1970 Landcrulser. Ex cellent condition. Best offer. 756-1014.

MERCEDES 1978, 230. Air, automatic, AM/FM. Extra clean. 752 1905. V

OATSUN B-2111, 1978. 4 speed,

AM/FM. 8 track stereo, CB. Under warranty. $3400. 758 034).

FIAT H74, 128 Sport. $900 or best of ter. 744 4808.

FIAT 898 Spider. 1970 Coupe. 4 speed, great gas mileage. Very good condi tion. $950. 752 8869.

MG MIDGET 1970. 4 speed. Very good condition. $1035. 752 8849.

BMW S30. 1974. Metallic brown, i speed, sunroof, air, 39,000 miles $9500/ofler. 754 3644 evenings

I 537 801) days.

BoMsForSalg

1977, GALAXY Cuddy Cabin, 190 OMC, Cox galvanized tandem trailer. 754 4033.

SAILSOAT. 30 foot Balboa. Cabin, galley and lots of extras. $4800 Will consider small day sailer as part of payment. 754 4171.

1978 GRAOY WHITE Adventurer (open bow model) with 135 HP Evinrude. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes. 754 78)5.

SAILEbAT. Columbia Contender 24'. Sleeps 4, stove, head, 4 HP Evinrude. 750 1403 days. 754 5317 nights and

ms GEAOY WHITE (14 ), IIS HP Evinrude. Cox trailer. Excellent con

dition. $8400. 753 4847.

plush interior, carpet Chrysler Outboard, galvanized trailer Must sell. $3500 firm. 790 444

MUfT SELL. Make an offM-. 14' Out board, SO HP Johfwon mMor and trailer. 753 3543.

mS SAN JUAN Mark II (working sales). 4 HP motor with trailer. 433 5850

WANTED.^^^30' Grady Halteras

or cuddy. Prefer just

beat ami' trailer but will consider I m

compiehirig. (913):

MPG tr. Center console, 135 . Equip

with all extras. A steal at $3900

JdtwMon. galvanizad trailer. E ped with all extras. A stea'

Call Bruce Baker, 754 4343

1991GLASTEON cabin cruiser 7V^. V 8 Mercruiser, head, compass, depth finder. Long tendem trailer. W/.II sell at wtiolesale 744 7304 after 5 30

mS CAROLINA 14 loot boat with LiJng till trailer with 1970, 30 HP Mer cwry 300 and 3 gas cans. Call 835 450) avter 4p.m

Wn MARQUIS. IT V Hull with 115 HIP Mercury outboard power trim and till and galvanized tilt trailer. Depth tinder, speedometer, 18 galloo built in gas lank, compass, bilge puimp. CB radio, top and side cur taiiifs, fully carpeted. Like new. Used approximately 30 hours. 837 5055 alter 4 p.m.

LIKE NEW Galaxy 17 boat, Johnson 70 HP outboard motor, Cox galvanized trailer (all 1977). Ac cessories. stainless steel propellor, speedometer, compass, bilge pump, trailer jack 744 3181, 744 4139.

744 4790

1977 GRADY WHITE 31' Chesapeake. Fully equipped. Small equity and assume loan. 753 4018 days. 754 7313 after 4.

OUACHITA FIBERGLASS bass boat and trailer, 70 HP motor. Excellent condition. $3000 firm. 753 7781

ms ARRQWGLAU EOAT. 19 feet, deiep V with Long trailer, 135 HP Johnson motor. Can be seen at se cond house from Red Oak Church. $4500.

IT /MANATEE bow rider, H5 IIP Evinrude and trailer. All 1974. 753 2) 15 days. 754 7614 nights.

19M DEEF-V bow rider with )3S HP Evinrude, galvanized trailer and nsany extras. 752 17)9 after 5p.m.

19SL IF BASS boat. 40 HP Mercury AAerc .Thruster trolling motor, galvanized trailer. Carpet, padded, swivel seats, many other extras. 7544)794 after 5 p.m.

ms W GRAOY WHITE. Halteras center console, 135 Starflight Evinrude Power Trim 8i Tilt, canvav Cox trailer Many extras. May be seen at Plaza Gull.

/MUST SELL. $1450 or best offer 15 foof Glassmaster 55 HP Chrysler with extras. 754 4459

mb' GLASSMASTER (Inboard / Outboard), 130 HP OMC Excellent condition. Many extras. 754 3893 after

31 CwnpdrsPorSlB

SASSERS CAMPING Center Parts, sales, service. A complete line of RV's. new and used in stock. Pfwne

734 4414, Goldsboro. <3pen Atonday - - ----tioh since 1934.

Saturday Same locatii

BRJWIOYWINE-FOFUF

camper. Sleeps 4. Excellent condi

OOLi

tion. 3 burner atove, sink, dining table, drapes, ice box, etc Asking *1850. Cali 754 4)39 alter S.

t X SI FOOT hard, upright canyer. Can be seen at Littlefield. 744-4447.

kRANKLIN CAE-OVER slide in

camper. Sleeps 4, bathroom and Shower. $1900. m 3143 after 7 p.m

19M COX CAMPER with stove and retrlgerater. Good c 753 sEsaftar S.

conditxm. $1400.

CydBsPCrSalB

HM NQNOA CB 340. Low milem. clean.-$4) 750 140* days. 754 37

triiA 4cc moldrcyclos. 194* Thundarhoit

Owap. 7ft 9409.

and 1947 Lightning.

KAWAS/UCI

5p.m.

Blue. 753 4904

9 TructePortRi

MIHE N99 Ford Van Araarica. List lirlS *M.40e. Sale price 10750. Call Jehu Wharton at 754 4S47.

hHSSKy"mazer. Le mileage. exwiOid wai

warranty, many options. gventWB*. 754 4*04.

Trucko For Solo

1974 CHEVROLET ton, 4 wheel drive Scottsdale package. Air, AM/FM, automatic, power steering. $4300 firm. 758 138) after 4.

1977 CHEVROLET truck. Custom Deluxe. Automatic, good condition. Calf 753 5330.

1974 JEEP Cherokee S. 4 wheel drive, black with blue interior, air. Asking $5800. 754 2319,

1977 CHEVY PICKUP. 4 wheel drive, automatic, power steering, AM/FM with CB, white spoke rims with 12" radial tires, 10,000 miles. $5995. 758 1)79days, 754 6384 nights.

1975 DODGE Sportsman Van. passenger. 37,O0O 752 3I04OT 754 4354.

miles. $4300.

44 TO 75 P/kSSENGER bus and 1949 Dodge. Good condition. Priced reasdhably, 752 3839 after 5.

19S5 OMC one ton step van. 341 Chevy engine. Excellent condition. Used lor camper. 754 5393 from 8 III 6. 754 3303 alters.

1977 a WHEEL DRIVE Blazer New condition. Equipped to pull travel trailer or boat. Will consider pickup or car on trade. 754 0155 or 754 3491 evenings and weekends.

1974 BRONCO. 303 V 8, 10 X 15 tires, 8 spoke white wheels, AM/FM stereo

with fape. jBuxHia^^fuel tank, low

mileage. $3800. 753 I

1972 RANCHERO OT. Disc brakes, steering, air. $1900 firm.

0074.

power 754 007-

dogs PETS

WARREN'S DOG and Hunting Sup plies. Route I, Stokes (Highway

41543). Name tags made on the spot. Free name lag with collars. I've got whaf you hunters need. 753 4473.

3 /MALE POINTER pi

each. Registered parents.

BEAUTIFUL MCC Pekingese pup pies. Also AKC registered Poodle

puppies. Very lovable. 747 5591, Snow Hill.

.MUST SELL AKC Golden Retriever puppies. Beautiful. Price is right. 744 3825.

PUPPIES. Mixed breed pointers available to good homes. 4 females, 2 males. 758 7188.

AKC REGISTERED Chinese Pug. 3 years old. Housebroken. Must sell. Best offer. 758 5914 or 744 4547.

/UCC COCKER SP/kNIELS, Pek A

Poo. one very tiny Toy Poodle (white female), one chocolate small miniature Poodle, AKC Pekingese. 758 2481.

AKC REGISTERED Pekingese at stud. 754 4041

/kKC POODLE and Saint Bernard puppies. 758 1344.

EMPLOYAAENT

HglpWwitBd

SALESPERSON WANTED lor

carpet store inside and outside sates. Experience in carpet area desired. Salary negotiable. Send resume to "Carpet Salesperson," P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O, Box 895, Greenville, NC.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrative assistant lor construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 31, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box 79. Greenville, NC.

RNs AND LPN* needed. Orientation and training program prov Competitive salary, excellent benefits. Call Gree Hemodialysis. 753 1530 between 8:30 and 5:30.

isr*>(Ei*9wi

irovidad. nt fridKe

f n V i 11>

OFFICE NURSE position. LPNs will be considered. Excellent fringe benefits and competitive salary. Call 753 I 394between8:30and5:30pm

/MECHANIC NEEDED. Experience necessary. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker, Smith Waldrop AAotors. 754 4347

EXPERIENCED' MECHANIC.

Foreign and domestic cars. All fringe benefits. Insurance plan and paid vacation. Apply Tarheel Toyota, Inc. (Mr. Winkler).

SURVEY P/kRTY Chief. Varied work assignments with SO year old con suiting firm. Contact Olsen Associates, inc.. Engineers Surveyors, P. O. Box 93. Greenville, NC 37834. (919 ) 753 1137. Equal Op portunity Employer.

NEEDED Qualified comptroller for Eastern NC / Opportunities in dustrialization Center (OIC). Requirements: degree in accounting with 2 years experience. Salary, $10,000 to $14,000. Call Ben Carraway, (9)9) 733 4930

AGRICULTURAL a^pMcation

trainee Local company has opening tor person to learn specialized field application ot chemicals. Some travel involved. Send resume to P. O. Box 431, Greenville, NC.

AVON, "you make me smile" with the money I earn as a representative. You can smile too. To find out how. call 753 7004.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP

752-4892

FOR LEASE

Modern

OKice

Space

DowntOMfli Greenville Shore Drive Pieza Building 110 S. EvansSt.

For Details Call 752-1010

k.A,-4 A4---.a.--a

flNnfe VvUfipVO

LONG DISTANCE qualified truck drivers and lease owner operators for a local firm. Send inquiries to P. 0. Box 1872, Greenville, NC.

SALESPERSON. Greenville office equipment company needs a young lady or young man tor sales position in area surrounding Greenville. Must have good sales personality and be willing to work. A good car is needed. Salary, car allowance, commission and bonus. Send resume to Elec

tronic Office Systems, P. O. Box 3214, Greenville, NCf37834.

PULL TIAAE bookkeeper wanted. Must be able to post accounts, pay in voices, do general bookkeeping and office management. Send resume and photo to Office, P. O. Box 1947. Greenville, NC.

Cable TV Marketing Co.

Now takirtg applications tor door to door sales representatives. Ex perience in direct sales, solicitation and record keeping helpful but not essential as we will train. Position available now in Rocky AAount and Tarboro selling Cable TV and Showtime Pending transfer to Greenville with Greenville Cable TV, Inc. Contact Mr. Keith Duckwitz at Tar River Cable TV (919) 443 >594.

STEEL GUITAR or keyboard player tor weekend band. Call Billy Griz zard, 752 4103, alter 4 p.m.

THE LEADING consumer elec Ironies wholesale in North and South

Carolina has opening for an outside salesperson. Company otters ex

cellenf benefits including paid vaca tions, holidays, sick leave, life and medical insurance. Salary and com mission. Car furnished and all sales expenses paid. Prefer person familiar with consumer electroncis products and eastern NC area. Seixl resume to Electronics, P. 0. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

S/kLESCLERK wanted tor women's store. Advancement possible. Ex perienced only need to apply. For in lerview, phone 752 0038 or 752 1123.

MralMrl

[plpMtCi.lK.

.N.C.

jomjkmmjmsi

ZALES

The Djamond Store

is interviewing now tor a MANAGEMENT TRAINEE -It you are interested in a career in retail sales management, we have a Career Development Program designed for motivated people like you!

Excellent advancement op portunities and a lull range ot benefits.

Ray Hinsley ZALES Pitt Plaza Greenville, N.C.

No Phone Calls Please

Zales Jewelers Division ot Zale Corporation Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SECRETARY. Typing, limited book keeping. Prefer some shorthand. Ex cellent working conditions, paid vacation. Salary flexible depending on qualitioations. Reply to Typist, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville. NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCRENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTOR CO.

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

HMpWafitad

IMMEDIATE OPENING for field representative tor non profik health agency. Responsible for volunteer recruitment and training, fund rais ing and direct service programs. Salary open with good benefits. Send resume to Barbara AAorgan, NC Easter Seals Society, 837 Wake Forest Road, Raleigh, NC 27404. Equal Opportunity Employpr

RESPONSIBLE, experienced ap ilance service person. Please apply I person at Greenville TV 8, Ap pliance.

TAKING APPLICATIONS tor sales people in the Greenville, Wilson, Tar boro. Rocky A4ount ana Washington areas. Start $10,000 to $17.000 a year.

Training in South Carolina. Training

e< .....

salary, company benefits. We are ex panding and need sales people who we can train and promote easily. Must have Car, high school education and work Saturdays For appoint ment, call 757 4440

STAFF PHYSICAL THERAPIST.

Immediate opening tor Staff Therapist. Hospital affiliated with Bowman Gray School ot AAedicine.

benefits. Contact Letha Huffman, Personnel Department, NC Baptist Hospital, 300 South Hawthorne Road, Winston Salem, NC 77103. An Equal Oppdrtunity Employer

NEEDED. Experienced sales people and personnel tor retail furniture business. Reply to Furniture, Box 2154. Greenville. NC.

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN with 4 years experience or AAS degree (electronics) and 7 years experience to work with large dynamic hospital engineering shared service. Im mediate opening in New Bern area. No hospital experience necessary.

Competitive salary^Excellmt trin^

benefits Reply to Technician, P. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

H*adquartrs For Stihl ft HomolHo

Chain Sows

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.t 752-4122

I BRICK. BLOCK, AND I CONCRETE SERVICE ,

I 20 Y4tars Expri*nc ||

I Fireplace and chimney

repair, walk-ways, patios. I I house leveling. All types | H of masonry work. _

I Dial 753-3503

I Day or Night

Wilt Be OPEN June 1st

ROOFING

S TORA^ 'A'l DOORS 8. AvVN :N(,S

C.L. LPION CO.

ama

Small Outside, Big inside. Low on the Price Side.

America Olscovers Flat THERE MUST BE A REASON

2 Year Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Ws will buy your car lor top dollar in cash or irado toi allowaiwo lor good cloan usod cars.

NOmiAN EASTWOOD

BUILDING

CONTRACTOR

Horn# Buildings Home Plan*# Reqair*. Addition*

"The Most For Your BuikttngOoller"

Horn* 7541143

N.C. LICENSE NO. 8396

1978 Kawasaki

KZ1000

DOHC 4 stroke 4 cylinder with S transmiseion.

$2795

EQUIP

CO., INC.

756-2780

DunkiU

NsaiiRvaiE EC nc.

lao* s. CvantSt.

OroanvNlo, N.C. 27*44 ie-7ft*-2107

A MohoosI Fonontmt Se/vieo

BILL SNEED

AUTO SALESPERSON

Exporlanca holpfut but not a roquiramant. Domo plan, aalary, paid vacation, paid hoapitallzatlon. Apply In poraon to:

John R. Hardy

SaiOhWal*op Motors

ItasTqpaOHhi HddMiAn. POmEMS?

4a.-4.-

rwip WEnVEQ

QUALIFIED ORGAN and amplifier technician wanted. 754 1217.

THE BEST of both. Two positions available for qualified persons. We otter a career that combines the best features of owning your own business

while enjoying a protective employee status Fringe benefits, irKentives,

promotion from within. Call for inter view Equal Employment Opportuni ty 754 4711

WE DON'T believe your future has to be "in the future." Why wait? With our environment and your motiva tion, we can provide a dynamic pro gram for you with all the responsibtli ty, challenge and reward that go along with it Equal Employment Op portunity. Call 754 3841 lor interview.

SALESPERSONS to sell for local in sulation company. Must have car.. Sales experience not necessary but preferable Call 752 4743

Clean Up & Detail Foreman

For new car dealer, used car depart ment. ExperierKe preferred. Salary negotiable.

Write: Detail Foreman

P O Box 1947 Greenville, N C 27834

STORE -DEMONSTRATORS

Need people for weekend work now till Christmas to demonstrate pro

ducts in retail stores. Must be neat, outgoing, and enjoy talking to people

outgoing, and enioy talking to peopli Sales background very helpful Cm tact June at 878 0771

Manpower, Inc. Raleigh, N.C.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dist. Sale* Mgr. (Not Insurance) Training School, Bonusos: Car Paymont, Qroup insurance, U.S. Savings Bonds and other Fringe Benefits.

IF YOU ARE NOT MAKING $300 A WEEK AND UP CALL COLLECT

Bob Heath 919- 444-0517 Or Write Box 136S9 Oklahoma Cltv, OK. ni 12

Help Wanted

PART-TIME ROUTE supervisor. Must be at least 21 years of age, capable of working with young boys and girls, be permanent resident and have dependable full size car or van

and be free after 2 p.m. each day Call Circulation Department

757 3952, between 5 and 4 p.m. only Monday, May 15.

FASHION TWO TWENTY desires beauty consultants in Greenville area. 15 hours weekly, $85 Call (919) 943 3554 between9 and 11:30a m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

ITS YOUR MOVE START A NEW CAREER NOW.

Ask Yourself Why A Sales Career?

1. Immediate high income

2. Financlel independence

3. Received pay each week

4. Respected poeillon

5. Its fun

8. Opportunitlee In eastern N.C. - territory of your cholea

Why This Company?

1.EetaMlshedlnltig

2. Inlernalional operation

3. A company with a positiva philosophy

What Are The Benefits And Opportunities?

1. Ouarsnlaed Income to alert 7. Nasda furntshsd 3 Promoted on merit not seniority

4. Prollt sharing and savings

5. Family security programs

6. Continued sales and management training

The Price You Pay?

1. Two weeks training with expenses paid

3. Full lime |ob, 5 day week 3. Continuous program of foaming and osrnlng

When there's nothittg to lose by trying, and a great deal to gain to be auccaastui, you owo it to yoursolf . you owo II to your family ...to at least try.

Call For Intorvlow Appoinlmont

Mr. Chuck Carroll (919143S-5111 Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday 9:00 A.M.-S:00 P.M.

An Equal Opportunity M/F

Is largest network of foam insulation spaclalists.

WHITES INSULATION

You Pay For H Whother Vou Have It Or Not" FREE ESTIklATES 79*-4*>1

Opportunit]f For Foreign Employment In Haiti

Qualifications: 1) Knowledge and experience in flue cured tobacco production. 2) Capable of maintaining and making major repairs on standard wheel tractors and equipment used in tobacco production. 3) Ability to instruct others in the above fields. 4) Preferably no children. Contact: M.B. Morris, 3Vii miles west of Apex, N.C. on Olive Chapel Road, Telephone (919) 362-4570 between 8 -12 noon.

MDUSIRUl ELECTRKUN NEEGED

Minimum 2 years experience required. Top pay and excellent benefits. Only experienced persons need apply. If interested, call collect 946-8111. Dot Elkin; Employment Manager; National Spinning; Washington, N.C.

HASTINGS FORD

Special

Offer

$T50

g PLUS

A COMPLETE OIL CHANGE FROM ONLY

TAX

5 QUARTS OF FORD PREMIUM OR SUPER PREMIUM MOTOR OIL

ANDA

MOTORCRAFT LONG LIFE OIL FILTER

l>-1teIMISPluaMlor. Onwvtlte, N.C.->4ia^r. May 14, un 4i NilpMtHiiM

COUMSCtOM Yw round boyt camp, immapiata opanings

Cbaiianging caraar oppprtunify in tttarapaptic wiMarnaaa camp for

amotkmally probiamad chikfrao in 1 Of a *r.............

friand. Mutt ba yiiling to liva yyfflt group, taka part in exllmped canoa, .itack^k and but tript. Oagraa prafarrad but Hfa axparianca comidarad. Training, coltaga craditt. Excatiant caraar banafitt. back up.

advancamantt Call Gwan Burchard, May 13 15. a til 5 p.m at (tl9) 75* 3401

for information and/or appointmant Kk an

tor intarviawor writa Jack and Rutb, Eckard Foundation, Routa I, Box S7SM. Brooktfield. Florida 33S17. An Equal Opportunity Employer

SHIPriNO CLERK Need someone to ship and receive building matarais such at lumbar, mouldings, windows, doors, etc. Ex

periertca preferred. Good pay with excallent fringe benefits. P. O 345, Wilson, NC 17093.

Box

PART-TIME Applicaf ions now being taken. Apply in person at 7 II Food Store, 1920 East Greenville

Boulevard.

SALES SECRETARY Experienced parson wanted with general office background and sharp secretarial skills. Excellant opportunity for well qualified individual who enioys keep ing busy. Apply between 0 and 5 to Grady White Boats, inc., Greenville Boulevard Northeast, Greenville, NC 17034.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE A National Corporation is seek ing a person in the Rocky Mount area. Starting salary to $1.300 per month, additional commit Sion plus bonus plan over salary, Comprehensive training management opportunities. If you fit our qualifications, call Monday 9 12. Mr. Johnson. 291 2744.

ANB/EOE M/F

SPECIALTY CHEMICAL SALES

Unbelievable opportunity for a sales

professional experienced maintenance chemicals. Highest commission, expense allowance, in surance, car. etc. Stay in your pre sent territory and switch to the leader in industrial and municipal specialty chemicals. Call Oavid Rigsbee collect at 596 9181 Monday :()0 5:00 for the full story All replies confidential

Chemtek P. O. Box 15385 Durham, N.C. 27704

DISTRIBUTORS WANTED Full and Part Time

in the Greenville area to sell Watkins Products. Contact Charles Cobb in Kinston

527 9914

NEED S PEOPLE to show exclusive home decorating items part time. Excellent commissions, monthly bonus, management position available. No collecting or deliver ing, no investment to get started. Car and phone necessary. Call 756 6046.

M CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

WMnEDJtTOIGE FDR RESALE

Cal deaara, orawfar laadars.

rtppara, rack rakaa, Wuah

rahaa. Yaar madala Mand up.

'-MN-

0B-4BA and MA-14A.OTF4,^-MN. 07E-4BA-47A. D7-t7A, DC-WK-7BA-74A. OM. tala DU, 04-8aj-ttJ.78A.

rlgM or artfoutBtfna wodat rabbar tbad

tybaullc atraight or hydrauNc tat daaara for hydraidic angla

for any of tho above oats. Orott no rrooMNm

hydrauHc ax-

Qlva oomplato daacitptleno and oaital numbar wfth lowaat eaah prioabiraalv.

Oaarga Luoao Ti

1748

.Unc.

Tod Fraa-1 888 188 4874

EABV81TTER NEEOEO im

mediately In my home from 7 a.m. til 6.30 p.m., Monday Friday. Mutt fur

tioo. Eastern Pines area. 751 i

worK wsnfva

WOULD LIKE to keep a child in my home Monday Friday. Ages 5 months to 3 758 1454

LAWN MOWER and small engine repair. Will pick up and deliver 752 9725 or 758 2057 alter 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.

REPAIR WORK Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6

WOULD LIKE to keep books for vate

small business. In private office Can also offer daytime answering ser vice Please call 758 7520 or 752 1783

ECU STUDENT seeking lawn work as occupation between serrresters. Please call 752 2474

WOULD LIKE to keep small children in my home days, Monday Friday.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children ir my hbme Infants up to 5 years. Stan tonsburg Road. 758 4282.

OOINO ON vacation? Worried about your home? Call the house sifter. Responsible, mature professional to live in your home while you are away Care for you pef too! Call about terms. Call 758 4579 after 7:30 p.m.

WANTED Home repair work,

remodeling, additions, painting. All Call 752 4742 after 4

work guaranteed, weekdays, anytime weekends.

TECHNICAL WRITER wants work Experienced in wrhing scripts for slide presentations 752 1058

ATTRACTIVE. MIDDLE aged lady would like position as apartment complex manager. Experienced in real estate. Worked with public many years. Employed by State Agency. References and resume upon re quest. Call Washington, 946 9501 after 6pm

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpnwnt

138 DIESEL Massey Fergueon. Only ISOO hours Used only for bush hogg mg pasture 726 3884 or 746 3284

SO Gw-ag-Yard Sal*

THINKING OF having a yard sale' Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's finest growing Flea Market? Bring your Items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Salu.'days from 9 til 4 p.m.; Sundays from 1 til 6 p.m. and have a successful day! Call 756 M33 or 752 6307

DIXON'S FLEA MARKET 2 door frost free refrigerator, $80, 36 irvch gas stove, $50, black vinyl Spanish sofa and chair, $125,- new oak porch swings. $29, miscellaneous items lor sell. Open Wednesday I to 6, Satur day 9 to 6, Sunday 1 to 6 Located on 264 Highway, 5 miles west of Green ville 756 6025.

MOVING ABROAD to a very small house. Must sell many things. Clothing, small appliances, some fur niture. adding machine, bowling ball. Saturday May 20, 10 til 3. 101 Dundee Lane. Brook Valley.

LiVVBtOCk

HORSEBACK RIOtNO, riding equip meni Jarman Stables. 752 5237.

BOARDING, horseback riding. Phil or Johnny. 756 1409 or 756 0547

YORKSHIRE BOAR. Also cabbage arid yellow collard plants. Marion M. Mills. 756 3279

MiSCMlBfWOUS

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way fp professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George. 752 3523 or 752 3524

FUZZ BUSTER Almost new. If in terestedcall 756 3221

ORIENTAL RUG Herir 8'8" X I2'8 " Deep reds Excellent condition 756 7109

STEREO FOR SALE $40 Call 752 2753 or come by 600 East Ninth Street

WOULD LIKE TO rent 2 or 3 bedroom house with option to buy Perrerru>ly older or former rental property. If not home leave name and rtumber on business recording Call 752 5996.

WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOCALLY OWNED Little Profit Used Cars

1973 Ford Galaxie 500

2 door Itardtop. Bluo with Muo vteiyl top, fuNy oquippod, 28.8B8

1974 Buick Gran Sport

2 door hardtop. Buckot soots, consolo, fuHy oquippod, 38,080 mllob, wMto.

1976 Datsun 710

Burgundy, automatic, ak condition

Wagon

44,000 mfoa.

1977 Toyota Corona

2 door. QoM, 4 apood, 10,000 inHoa.

1977 Mercury Cougar Brougham

4 door. Croam, tan trim, fully oquippod. Extra nica.

1977 Chevrolet Camaro

Burgurtdy. Fully aquippod

1976 Ford Granada Ghia

2 door. Fully oquippod, oxtra cloan.

1977 Ford Mustang

2 plua 2. V-0, fully oquippod, whHo.

TRUCKS

1973 Chevrolet Van

v-0. atralght drivo. Blue...................

2450

1971 Ford F-100 Sport Custom

Pickup, v-0, automatic, rad, 02.000 mMoa. ... M875

1975 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

4cytindor,4apood. rad.

1977 Ford F-100 Custom

Pickup. V-O, 3 sp*od. powar slaaring, 10.000 m**. Mu*.

1975 Mazda Pickup

Extra Moan, rod. 0,000 mllas.

1976 Ford F-100 Custom

Pickup. Jad*. V-0.3 apaad.

HASTINGS FORD

E. latii St.

758-0114

MMocaHonaoMS

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or Ir

756 ^7

inqed? we do if! WhiWurst Floor 8, Cerpol Center. 103 Trade Street

FIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE if

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid loo much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 1032 Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, lield dirt, mortar sand and rock Also qradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

STRAWBERRY FLANTI Goo^ NC Certified $7 per lOO, $12 per 200 Atlas, Apollo. Albritton. Early Belle,

Sure Crop, Sunrise, Tennessee Beau

ty. Pocahontas, Titan FaU shipping.

list to

Write lor commercial price John M. Goodson. Route I. Box 111. Mount Olive. NC 28365 (919 ) 658 3413

RENT A Currier piano tor as long a; you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center 756 2032.

DOUBLE BICYCLE and banip in good condition. SlOOeach. 756 1739.

NBWANO USED furniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, H2 East 2nd Street, Ayden 746 3049.

HENORIX-BARNHILL is your head quarters for Ailis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment

TOMATO STAKES (solid oak), coarse saw dust for mulch. Halteras Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark Streets.

IBM EXECUTIVE typewriter E> cellent condition. 758 03)9.

COPIER A B Dick 675 Excellent condition. 752 6888 Til 5:30

GROW EARTHWORMS for profit Free data American Worm Brokers, Inc . 2400 East Colorado Avenue, Denver, Colorado 80210 or call Mr. Alexander (collect), (303) 778 1029.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J L. McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756 2351 alter 3:30 p.m.

2 PLAYER PINBALL machine. $350. I player Pinball machine, $250, French Foosball table, $375. used jukebox, $350, 3' 3 X 7 slate top pool table. $400, 50 used cue sticks, $1 each, fake your pick 758 3218.

FURNITURE STRIPING by Dip 'n

Strip Finishes removed Irom wood and metal. Reasonable prices. 1606 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4631

BLACK VINYL sofa and chair Good condition Best offer. 758 0021 alter 5:30p,m,

DARKROOM EQUIPMENT Bessler 145CM enlarger. 2 dryers and pans 758 3451 after 5

MMM BTU Whirlpool air conditioner (brand how, used two weeks, bought for medical reasons); also 5 ton Car rier central air conditioner (must be used on a torced air system, includes duct work, humidifier and electric air cleaner). 746 3857,

5W LONG X aVk inch square fence posts Pine lider wood $1 25 each 758 7460 or come by Edinburg Hard wood Lumber Company, Pactolus.

PRIVATE COLLECTION of depres Sion glass Many patterns. On display at all times. Please call 752 1783

NEW REALISTIC Walkie Talkie for sale. 6 channel portable, 5 waffs, crystals 14, 15, 19 and 9. $90 Call 752 5213 after 9 p.m

M' X Sa* pre fabricated garage. One year old. $1300. Can be seen at tOOt East Fawn Street, Ayden or call 746 2)32

CLOSEOUT ON Chrysler Outboard motors. 9.9 HP long shaft, W and 35 HP short shafts. 45 HP long shaft. Clark A Company, AAemorial Drive, 756 2557

ONE LIVING room suite, $175. one bedroom suite, $150 756 0131

CUSTOM MADE BARREL table and 4 barrel chairs. Table is 42 inches in diameter, chairs swivel and rock. Like new condition $300. 524 5935.

HOMESTEAD WOOD heater, ther mostatic control. 4 months old, $150. living room suit with 2 chairs and 3 tables. $50, Solid state SteVeo. floor model, AA8/FM radio, $75. 7532475

10 X to FRAME building. Fully wired and heated. 1900 firm 753 5036

BASS GUITAR and amplifier Call 756 2477

CENTiFCDS sod 752 4994

CUBIC FOOT Amana upright freeler 753 4103 anytime

BABY CHICKS. Mcaach Also ducks, $t each. Guineas. $4. turkeys and several breeds in small bantams. 2 miles east of Farmville on J64A. 7S3 3213

NEED SOMEONE to confine and care for 2 groom neutered cats from May 16 til June 10. Owner will pro vide food, lifter and litter pans and pay $1 per day. 756 6706.

FAYE'S ANTIQUES now open for

..........Builc

business. Located old VFW Building on Mumford Road. Oak and walnut

items Come by or call 758 5688, 756 7782.

FOR SALE. 200 amp service pole and two 60 amp boxes. $100. 752 9240

SHIPMENT OF office furniture. 36 desks (wooden and metal). 25 filing cabinets and an assortment of chairs. Shown by appointment at Carraway Typewriter Company, 2600 East Tenth Street. 752 466)

KIMBALL FLAYER piano One year old. Sold new for $2395, one oniy at

$1095 Terms available. Cha Rich Music, 756 1212

LARGE BALDWIN home organ 6 months old. Sells new for $2995. will sell for $1490. Call 756 5372 after 6: IS.

WHITE KENMORE dishwasher Hard wood on top for chopping block artd power miser. 756 7736.

RCA 21 INCH color console TV $125 756 3538.

WEDDING GOWN and veil. Size 5. 756 40 6)

SOLID BRASS bed. wood stove Reasonable. 758 8682 alter 5 p.m

1973 UEiO white refrigerator and freezer One door $tOO 752 4717

FOR SALE. Bose 901 series 2 speakers (walnut). Technics SLI510 turntable with Shure VIS 3cartridge, Kenwood KA8I00 amplifier. Bose, $350, Kenwood, $300, turntable and cartridge. $tOO, together, $650 746 2367

HIO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAltcaitantows

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all Zenith component stereos. Cost plus 10*. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickin son Avenue. 752 4417, ,

HOOVER SWESFSRt. throw away bogs, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

NEED FURNITURE? We have ifl BrarKfs you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue

LATE Wh CENTURY pump organ king

with high back mirror. Good working order $250 Mike, 758 0534

USED $ HP and HP Briggs A

Strafon horizontal shaft (side) gasoline engines. Used for go carts.

water pumps, generators, etc. $50

" '52 7."

and $30 752 7375.

LOST ANDPOUND

FOUND SHIH-TZU male. Vicinity of university. 758 7936before 12

AROPILE HOMES_

44 Mobil* HomsB For Rant

MOBILE HOMES and lots tor rent City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide Also repair work. 758 4413.

2 BEDROOMS, central heat. Good location. No pets. 752 3284 or 825 5391 nights.

SPECIAL SUMMER rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes. Beginning May. I. No pets. Call 758 3644

11 X M. 2 bedrooms, one bath, washer, air Nice, large lot. 756 7912

3 BEDROOMS, electric heat, central air. No pels. 756 0244 alter 5.

a BEDROOMS On private lot near ci ty limits. $110 per month. 758 6471 after 3 p.m.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate for 2 bedroom trailer in Quail Hollow Trailer Park 756 2889.

I BEDROOMS, FULLY furnished with washer and air ccxtditioning. Good location. No pets. 752 7389,

2 BEDROOMS. I' 2 baths, furnished Including air conditioner No pets or children 758 5238

TRAILER ON private lot Additional built on living room, unfurnished. 15 minutes from downtown Greenville. Prefer couples with no children 756 3782 after 5

46 AAobil* Homas For Sat*

W4 ADVANCE 12 X 70 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, fully carpeted. Am/FM intercom, completely set up $8500. 825 2)8)

12 X 47 TAYLOR mobile home, 1972 tn excellent condition. Located in Salter Path, NC, across the street

from ocean. Lof rent paid through February, 1979. Pay $700 and assume

payments of $86 per month or pay $4500 total Phone 975 2579 in Washington after 5:30 for details.

197 MASCOT 12 X 87 2 large bedrooms. 2 baths, plenty of living area. Small equity and assume loan 756 6407

12 X 5 REPOSSESSION 2

bedrooms, washer, dryer, central air. Small down payment, fake up payments. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes (ask for Tommy Williams)

1971 RITZCRAFT 12 X 45 2

bedrooms. $2500 Must sell, death in family. 756 5784 after 6

1970. 2 BEDROOM Van Dyke Air. Good condition 758 3057,

12 X 78 Waccamaw Almost new, 3 large bedrooms, 2 lull baths, central heat and air. in Greenville. A great buy. Small equity and assume loan. Serious prospects call collect tor Lin da, 633 4395

1974 VOGUE 12 X 46. 2 bedrooms, totally electric, partially lurnished. Must move 946 6/73

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

NEW

OIL CHANGE

PACK

FROM FORD

Traal your car'* ngin* to quality lubrication in ona convaniant naw packaga a Oaf dta protaclionol S quart* of Ford Motor Oil and a Motorcraft Itar that comparad to tha tttraa laading papar fillars, trap* twic* tha difi and laata threa timaa a* long.

ALL

for only

$750

PLUS g TAX

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St. 7S8-0114

AUCTION SALE

Sodq Aflenmn, May 14 2BIPJII.

SEliing larg load from Now York. We will also sell for you! Sale to be held in Community Building, Hwy 43 North, Falkland, N.C. George T. Hawley, Auctioneer; P..O. Box 8S; Roanoke Rapids, N.C. 27870. Phone: 537-0801

WANTED

Experienced mobile home service and set up person. Full time. Must have good driving record. Salary *10,000 - *12,000 per year. Paid vacation, group insurance available.

Apply To:

Umas IMile Hon Sales, Inc.

2(4 By-pass

QlVEfWltiE. N.C.

78(-4M7

44 Mobil* Homat Par Sal*

1*741

112 X 65. 2 beOHxtma,

I >4 bma, central heat and air $6600 756 003$.

1*71.12 X 4 ChickashA. 3 bedrooms, elevated living room. I> i baths, air, all appliances including washer and dryer, futly carpeted except kitchen. Completely set up at Lot 68. Shady KhoM 752SSSSafter6pm

N*3HAVai^K 2 bedrooms $4200; rents for II 756

t*730AkiiOOD 12 X 65 3 bedrooms. Excellent coisdition. Equity and assume payments. 752 5845.

1*77, >4 X 4l. Repossessed, like new. Furnished with cenfrpl air. Delivered and set up $2000 down, assume $274.91 per month. See Bill (Goodwin at Johnnv's Mobile Homes, inc. 756 4687.

12 X 70 R-ANELL. As new. Used oniv 4 months. Futly carried, 3 bedrooms. I' ? baths, central heat

and air, ail drapes included plus andone ( '

> bedroom fur

lounqe/dirung ..... _ .

nished. Sel up on Evans Park, No

down payment, assume loan of $155 per month, urgent sale. Owner transferred Phone 756 4076 anytime.

Murr BACRIFICE I bedroom par tiaity lurnished frailer. $5 down and assume loan. Perfect for couple or beach 752 9815.

1*78 OLD SALEM by Old Taylor. II X 65. 3 bedrooms, special insulation. Loads of storage space. $5200. 758 6522

PROPESSIONAL

FAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No iob too small. Alt work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime

FOOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies Call 758 3394.

BARN RE/WOVAL Complete clean up service. 758 6585, AAooday Friday.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING. Will completely replace or cover old shingles. Work guaranteed Free estimates. -Catl Kirby Bryson. 752 5543.

ANY SIZE monuments cleaned Mar ble and Granite Cleaning Service, 758 3571 or 756 5569after 6 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

40 ACRES Industrial property adjoin ing to Burrouc^s Wellcome. $110.000. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 756 3500. Duane Williams, 752 3477

27J ACRES. 2 minutes from Green ville on cast side. 1300 feet plus or minus road frontage. $130,000. AldridgeA Southerland Realtors, 756 3500. Duane Williams, 752 3477.

73 CommarclBl Proparty

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal lor construe lion related operation. 752 1020.

FOR RENT or lease. Faulkland Elementary School. Has many possibilities. Needs repair. ' Will renovate or will accbpt repairs in leu ol rent negotiable (703) 886 0577.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

73 CotwinaPclBl PTBpirty

FOR LE4M Warehouse 2000 square faat, ttSO par montK^*^ nini tocaifon behind Hand* ei

Grccnvilfe~ Space* availabte from 500 square feet up fo 4000 squf|e f^

BUILDINGS FOR SALE

7300 sa. ft. space. Price ti

:e and warehquae

3200 sq. ft Office and warehouse. $40,000

Brick consfrucfcd with sprinkler system. Presently rented.

Call Dave at 756 3791 or, nights. 756 5292

up T MH square feet commercial laMe. Sultabla for office

space avail6.v. -----

space or retail sate*. Located on cor

afVOW V9 f Viasi avow- fc*F*i.80*wea or.

ner of Hooker Road ahd Arllnofon Drive, 752 2t15days. 756 7414nights.

ParimPorSBiB

7 acres located 12 miles south

of Greenville on Highway 43. 35 acres under cultivation. $1000 per acre. Call

Howsat For Sala

BEAUTIFUL YORKTOWN Square Townhome. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room. I' z baths, floored attic.

6 inch firewall provides protection

and privacy. 756

$23r900

Farmers Home Approved 1808 Martin Circle, Ayden

This immaculate 3 bedroom ranch has garage and fenced back yard. AKove in with as tiffle as 275 fo ap proved buyers.

Lanco Realty

756 586^

100 CLASSIPIEDDISPLAY

MHBirf* las MrMc MrfHii parM nif b-cMa il iMi. PHBL ptas, inralliai. cdB. iMaipaciilaRcMM.

%asBRir

Ma-m-IIEdMSU

lan-nMaitMR-tai)

smTan

nhmmn

WANT

BXPraMNCBB MWINA MACinNB NPmATOM

40 houra pluB pr wr*Gk. Paid hoUdaya, 75% hoBpltaltzatlon paid, xcGllGnt working condi-tiona. Appiy in porson at Vaior Oiviaion of UBi, Aydn, N.C. bGtwMn 7:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday-Frtday.

This may be the worid*s finest pool!

We also have abovt grouRd pools.

Pool SHpplies Cbeiiicals Maiiteaaiice

We are the axcluaive area dealer for revolutionary new Structural Foam Pools! Structural Foam Pool are made of a new space-age material that will never rust, rot. pit, crack or corrode. No other pool is this strong or this durable!

See It TODAYf

CaU About Our Do-H-VouraaH* Foot Kit PmIW00 SfMMtai

TLUMII POOLS OF nSHVUE

7W-6131

MANAGER

TRAINHI6

OPPORTUNITY

WBBng to dbvot* youTBblf to a f uN tkiM eoroor

WNUng to loam bM phoBos of a roBtaurant oparatkMi

-oa a a* ---a^a^a.^^.-

wWnunB mno

Thmn you will...

^eraar lifta ((omaBamafit Faaitfon Earn(K,(K tha firat yaar QuaHfy for vaeatlona, group faMuraneo fdaotal and madlcaO and Wa Ineuranee. Quaflfy for atoek ownarahlp and bonuaaa Sand Raauma:

CtMirli* ObvIs 8liofiy*s (OOOMarkBtBt. WHmiiHitOfi. N.C. 10401

NeviBB Ferale

BY OWNER. IS mindf* from orean ili^S5r rempd^. 1 WTfS!!;

) carpet, central Mat, I 2/5 acre 24,*5.r-

nvw cmvmit cenrrp **# *

lot. S24,A NOrtilfors. 70 5173.

BY OWNER Great rwm with Treplac*. 3 badroems, 2 baths. On WMdad. lot in Lake Oienwood, 752 1076.

I QOUNTRV home iovlj rilfk on iwiT acre tef. 3

lM* than 3 yaars after 6:30

with' attached eariwrt. old. Call 7481728

Ettate, 752 2815.

AYpiN. UORyi^MIJ^jWCf^

2 homts with 3 badrooms, 2 baths, carpet, ccnfral heat and air. carport, in very good coodlHon^oan ammp. tion or refinance. Call Chaster Sfo* at 748 61 ldaya. 74 M88affar5p.m.

CLUB PIN4. By owner. 3 MdrMm

bnck vene49. Sere

.Screened porch, double

carpet oyer MrdwMd fh^^

...vw.. by appointment. Call 75 0958 after 6, ahytimaon weekends._

B CLAMiFttPPflPUAY

n i kRElPBriiiB \

with carpet M Mih, ce'pprf,

air c^mTng'Vxr^ l.Ue

Betty Hardesty, 74 88 (Ayden I.

HOUSES FOR SALE 00ZIERAPFRAI5AL AND REALTY EXCELLENT LOCATION Baavfiful home on GraenviHe Blvd. with living room, dining tom. kit cheh with breafcfaat nook, family room. 3 large bodrooma, 2 b^t, screened In porch, carport. $59,900

A GOOD BUY ;i<SM

IN NICE NEIGHBORHOOD

bedrooms,

OWNBR TR

LEAVII

lAVINGLOV

ONBEAUri

ANSFERO i^UYHC^ IFUL LOT

Uving room, kllchen,- 3^bo|ig^s,

wTVtatlf laawFi# e*e >no*e4 w

I' >baths,carport. Saiaprical

752 TOSS

m CLAEStFieOOi(FLAY

How To Save Money

Driver Ed Cars

3 Cutlriss Su()ri'iiv: Cou't 1 Delta Rov'rile Coiipi:

1 Delta Royale 4 Ooca

FAN AST K; DiSt a iSN iS

Holt Olds-Datsun

TARHEEL TOYOTA USEO CAR VALUES

1171 Ford F-1M RangGr-Jad Oraen Metallic with Green Vinyl Interior. Auto Trans., Power Steering, AM-FM Stereo, Explorer Package, 4,400 Miles. Great Savlngsil

*5395.00

1977 Toyota Truck Gold with Tan Vinyl Interior. Auto Trans., Radio, Long Bed, Step Bumper. 8,500 Miles.

M095.00

1977 Buicfc Ragal - Sand Tan with Tan Vinyl Intarior & Tan Landau Roof. Auto Trans., Air Cond., Power Steering, Power Brakes. Radio, Wire Wheel Covers.

*5195.00

1977 Toyota Corolla - White with Tan Vinyl Interior. Auto Trans., Air Cond., AM-FM Radio. 9,500 Miles.

*3995.00

1979 Chrysler Cordoba'- Sparkling Black with Black Leather Interior & Black Landau Root. Auto Trans., Air Cond., Power Steering, Power Brakes. AM-FM Sterao, Power Windows, Power Seat. Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control.

1979 Oatsun 29E-Z Dark Brown Metallic with Saddle Vinyl interior. 4 Speed Trans., Air Cond., AM-FM Radio, 26,000 Miles.

*6195.00

1979 Mercury Monarch - Red with White Vinyl Roof & Red Vinyl Interior. Auto Trans., Air Cond., Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, 37,00 Miles.

*3995.00

1979 Toyota Truck - Green with Saddle Vinyl Interior. 4 Spded Trans., Air Cond., AM Radio. Long Bed, Step Bumper, 26,000 Milas

*3295.00

1976 Ford Van White with Blue Vinyl Bucket Seats. Straight Shift. 6 Cylinder, Radio.

*3895.00

1976 QremHn - Green Metallic with Tan Vinyl Interior, 3 8pe3 Trana., Air Cond.. AM-FM Radio, 32.000 MUgs.

*2S.M

1975 Ford Granada QMa Sparkling Silver Metallic with Silver Vinyl Roof A Rod Vinyl Interior. Auto Trans., Air Cond., Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Stereo W/Tape

*3695.00

1978 Toyota CoNoo - Copper Metallic with White Vinyt Interior. Auto Trana., Air Cond., AM-FM Stereo W/Tapo.

*3295.00

1974 Toyots CbFBllB Bright Yellow with Bteck \nyt le-erlor. 4*peedT4wie., Redlo.

1972 Chewelet Van - Blue with Tan Vinyl Bucket Seats. Straight Shift. 9 Cycllnder, Radio.

*1689JNI

BMTciTy Sam Owen#

TomllEEEey-Mgr

RoflM CtlBOfcifEXtM

klTiMiSL 7B4ZS

TIm DaUy Reflector, OraemrUle, N.C.-HBuoday, May 14, ll7l-4>-7

Heue* Ferale

I^IUII MUmqOM FAIkM heuM IMI MnAy3En Vt bamt,

livfno nwn. kttchan wlh bar and nooM Onlv tM.9W. Hlonita a Com pony, inc., rsi aaaaanyflma.

two Fuix eATHS and thraa badroomt In tbii ranch on Wabb Straat for only 34,00. Plot livlno rith

room with now carpatl Kttchan witf dinino room, larea, laroa back porch and fancad M yard lor Itia kid* and doal Htanlta A Company, inc., aaManytlma.

and in*

tW RANCH UN Dea conttruction outtid* 01 Wintarvillat Throe badroomt, two bath, formal living room, dan with hoatilator tirapiaca. Kitchen with dining area, and car port I Only 31,100. Hignita* Com ^y, inc.. 730 Manytrma.

THY TO Rf ftACfl tw* housa for on ly 43,0001 With thraa large bedroom, format living and dining room, dan with fireplace, kitchen with nook and moral Hignite A Com pany. inc., 7S0 6044 anytime.

RfOUCiib fb M,I Thi largar oidar brich hwh* in Aydan fl4M ovar 3*00 aquara faatl Five bedroom, thraa bath, tudy, den, living room, dining room, braakfaat room, kit chan, and extra houe on the property preaantly ranted for 125 par month! Hignite A Company, Inc., 750 *4M anytime^_

MO CLAMIFItDOIIFLAY

wft ww ^ i

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

tt* AHIngtoeOlMl.. dreamine. N.C. (tie) 78<7082

Meueee Ferien

NO OQWN payment. 1 badroom*, ! i bath, carport. Cloing out coat km than 300, monthly, payment of 315 par month. John Jackton at Aldridge outherland, 75* 3500 or 75* 430.

LOAN AMUfMFTION Beautiful home in Cherry Oak on wooded lot. 3 large bedroom, garage, 2 bath.

wood deck. By owner / broker, John, 75* 3500 (Office), 75 43*0 (home).

UUCS OLSNWOOD deduced for quick ale. 4 bedroom ranch. 3 full bath, |tuated on large lot. Quiet treet. Only 51,400. Century 21 Real Etat* Brokers. Call Sue Henson, 75* 3375.__

CONTiAAPOKAIIY Near completion on a wooded lot, faatures covered deck, large great room with tireplace, heat pump and three bedroom with one ot the best floor plan you'll ee.

WOOOSD LOT Get away from Greenville in thi immaculate 3 1300 room Up

WIWI*VflfV III IIII IllllllC^VIfPIl

bedroom house. Approximately

*q. it. on spacious lot, living n with tireplace include garage, per 30'

AYOBN Looking tor a home under 35,000? Look no further than Ken nedy Estates. This three bedroom ranch is like naw with FHA or VA Financing available.

TWO STORY TUDOR Need more space? About 1750 q. ft. Three bedrooms. 2* > baths and large family room. Enjoy the summer in this well decorated two story in Lake Ellsworth. LOW SO'.

Clark Branch, Inc. Realtors 7S64336

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HeoBBsFerSRle

FOUR MOROOM lownhoute Near ly 3000 sq. ft lor 53.000 at Windy Ridge. Decorate this one yourself and you'll find all the privacy you need In side and out. Call today before a price Increase.

COLONIAL STYLR all brick ranch near the golf course in Ayden is pric ed to sell at 47.500. Four big bedrooms, comfortable den and for mal living and dining rooms are |u*t some of the livable features.

UNMLIRVAaLt Can you believa >/} acre lot near Cherry Oaks with new Colonial Williamsburg home? 3 large bedrooms upstairs, hardwood floors throuqhout downstairs and formal areas. Country kitchen to inspire any cook with nook area. French doors off den. Quality beyond compare. 5,900

XRCUTIVR HOMR in Baywood. Over 3150 square feet with 3 car garage, fireplace in master bedroom, formal areas, cathedral ceiling In den, built ins. Soon to be finished. LOW 70'S.

NEW VA AND FHA home available south of Greenville in low 40's. Decorate yourself. Great room, fireplace, heat pump, 3 bedroom classic brick ranch Call today.

Clark Branch, Inc.

Realtors 750 6336

LAKC OLeNWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, fireplace, living room, dining room, 2 car garage, view lake. $4V,5oa. 752 1387.

BY OWNER in Winterville. 3 bedrooms, brick, I'/j baths, den, liv ing room, nice lot. Assumable loan. LOW 30's 754 7513.

HOiWE FOR SALE Brick veneer with carport on a large well land Kaped lot In a nice neighborhood. Living room, foyer, den, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms. I'a baths, hardwood floors with carpet. Call 75* 4343.

BAROAIN. Make an offer. Owner will pay 1000 in closing costs. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining and large recreation room.-Central air and heat. 4 years old. Reduced twice to :,ell Darden Realty, 758 IM3; nights. 753 7*71

MO CLASSIFIED D7SPLAV

\V I S I) \ ! SI \ S \V I S I) MSI N S W'l S

This

MAY

Bp Your Best Opportunity Evpr To Buy A New

DATSUN Car Or Truck

Every Datsun Car And Truck DISCOUNTED During This Special Sale

Beat The Price Increase 75 Units In Stock And In Transit Buy Now And Save

Holt Olds-Datsun

1 Hitokor Rd

756-3115

\V s \ )S 1 <1 I \\ " \ |V 1 \(1

HOUMt For Sato

LARGE LOTS lor sAle on Old River Road Most sail together 75*243 atfer 6 p.m (ask lor Mr or Mrs Silver thor he).

REiORT LOT. Large corner canal lot af Portside Estates near Whichard's Beach John Jackson at Aldridge A Southerland, 75* 3500 or 75* 43*0

BEAUTY AND comfort hotd hands in this 4 bedroom home nestled in trees, iormal rooms, den with corner mgied fireplace, 2 decks, special utility room. 70,000 Call Ginger Hackett Realtors, 75* 79*

3 ACRE LOT4or sale. Large lot sur rounded by beautliul trees. Has Eastern Pines water tap and has already been percolated and approv ed for septic tank. Located just oft State Road 173* between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks. For addi tional information, call Century 31 Real Estate Brokers, 7S 2121.

WORTH-THE-fWONEY opportunity. Just remodeled. Invest tor income and security 4/5 bedrooms, formal rooms, fireplace, 2 baths down and 3 bedrooms, 2 baths up. 26,000. Call d Meyer at Ginger Hackett tealtors, 75* 798* or 75* **95

CALL, LOOK, BUY Must sell now! 3 bedroom, 2 story home with complete kitchen and formal dining room. 24,500. Call Ed Meyer at Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 798* or 75* *695.

ATLANTIC BEACH Pirates Den One bedroom Condominiums, 19.500. 1000 equity required,

payments, 30* per month. Clark Iranch Realtors; call Don Moye, 72* 1502 __

In n ti

those articles you no fonger use through the last action Classified Ads!

COME AND SEE this rustic ranch with 3 bedrooms, den, tireplace, din ing room, living room, garage, 2 com plete baths. You and the kids can all eave home on time. On golf course. 48,500. Call Ed Meyer at Ginger Hackeff Realtors, 75* 7986 or 756 6695.

COUNTRY LIVING on 3 acres of land. Partially wooded, white Lisstonc home has 2 car garage, step saving kitchen, den, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and lots more. $52,900. Call Ed Meyer at Ginger Hackett Realtors, 75* 798* or 7.56 4695.

WANT TO BUY a nice home in the university area. It you would con sider selling, call758 4585or 756 6823

WE HAVE a beautiful Iri level home which has den with fireplace, bedroom and bath on first level. The second level has living room, dining room and kitchen. The third level has 3 bedrooms and full bath Mid 40's. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 75* 1306.

A CORNER vyooded lot with chained linked fence accents three or lour bedroom house with formal rooms plus den. Seller says storage house stays. Within walking distance ot Griffon City Schools, 34,900. Pitt county Really, Inc., 756 1306.

GREAT INVESTMENT opportunity Three apartments, completely sell contained All lor the price of one 30,000. Pitt County Realty, Inc 75* 130*

NEW LISTING Tired ol the city hus tie and bustle? We've got a home tor you located in Gardnersville area. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, kit Chen .and carport, beautiful yard Call us lor a showing now *25,900 Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306.

NEW LISTING Farmville. Spacious is the word for this 2 story traditional home located in Farmville. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room breakfast room, dining room, covered fully with aluminum siding All yours for under 30,000. Pitt Coun fy Realty, Inc., 75* 1306. _

A HOME LARGE enough for com tort. Featuring 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, sunken den, 3 fireplaces, extra party room with wet bar, built in refrigerator, 2 car garage. Ex elusive area of city.79,500. Pitt County Realty. Inc., 756 1306

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE: Filing Cabine

*79

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-3175

569 Evans St.

Lett For Sato

2 ReaortFroperty For Sato

RENTALS

30M SQUARE FEET 24 hour securi ty. 150 per month. Mini Max Storage, 756 3791 or 754 1991.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

UF TO 9BM square feet with loading dock Reasonablerental 752 1020.

4 Apartmonts For Rant

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location Located just oft east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

M SOTH ioDLAWN 2 bedroom duplex. Stove and refrigerator, cen tral heat, air conditioning. No dogs. Lease and deposit required. SI90 per month. 756 3119,

3 BEDROOM. I'l bath duplex Dishwasher, disposal, washer dryer hookups, air conditioning Townhouse near university. *250 per month 752 6869 after 5

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

F or L.

Cornmi'n lol op.ir f> F ri- tlir.' , k /t

SALES TRAINEE

W an king thr^^ good candidatos that wish to moka soiling a profossion. Tho guollfiod candidatos shall rocaiva a *600.00 par manth salary whila In training and all othar company banstfits. Only thos# with dasiro to loom naod apply. Apply In person only to,Mr. Bill Draper or Mr. Tom Mossoy.

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

109 Trod# St.

Groonvlllo, N.C.

M Apartnwntt For Rnt

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedrqom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 alter 5

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment Private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple with no children or pet*. 413 West Fourth Street.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M Apartmonts For Rant

ONE BEDROOM furnished 'apart ment in Winterville Carpeted and air conditioning 135 per month. Utilities extra 758 iJOOdsys, 758 1742 nights._

44 MILES WEST ot hospital Townhouse and duplex for rent. AvailablcMay I. 756 5780or 752 0193.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Salesman Of The Month

Ira Norfolk

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Ira Norfolk is the winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. Ira won this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of April.

Hastings Ford

E.IOth St.

758-0114

AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE OPPORTUNITIES IN

Sure you can do what everyone else does... but why should you?

Ball Helicoptar Intarnafionol hot immadiota opaningt in IRAN for ambitious individuol*. Wa ore seeking people with aircraft maintenance skills to train Iranians in the establishment of their Army Aviation. The following positions ore ovoilobla;

HELICOPER MECHANICS AIRCRAFT MECHANICS e dynamic component MECHANICS AVIONICS TECHNICIANS ARMAMENT REPAIRMEN AIRCRAFT FIRE CONTROL TECHNICIANS RECORDS CLERKS e G.S.E. MECHANICS AIRCRAFT TECHNICAL INSPECTORS PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERKS e JIG & FIXTURE BUILDERS TEMPLATE & FORM BLOCK BUILDERS MATERIAL BONDERS

OuoUfkaliens include tokd background in either mHitary or civilian aviation manufacturing envirooment. Experienc in OJT troming is detirabi* in the mointenanc area*. The oWity to trom on o one-to^jne or one-to-teveral person bo. is required

BHI offers excellent compensation ond benefit programs os well as relocation ond tronsportation expenses. Additionally, we offer o housing supplement and cost-of-living ollowonce. We provide on intensive tronsition course for most of the above positions. For those with children, BHI has opportunities in major cities in Iron with good schooling and medkal facilities ond for those without children . remote ossignmenfs with odditionol bonus incentives.

FOR IMMlDIATe ATTENTION, direct your correspondence in confidence to;

Bell Helicopter International

1901 Central Drive. Bedford.TX 76021 BBBpiB>inaign

Ovmcn to VBWFBM MC

An Ceuat Oeeertunlty Cmpleyer 4/F Must a* U. . CllUenUSED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY -12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES

* Asterisk Denotes Warranted Cars19n Ford F-1S0 Ranger

Dwfc grBWi nwtaBic. 4.8B0 mlto, factory warranty, aHtomatIc, poatar atoorkig and brakaa. Roal aharp. Slock no. s-A.*^58951977 Toyota Corolla Sedan

Rato ssMta. B.BM ntooa. factory warranty. autonMtie, tor, AM- FM radio. Slock*M4951977 Toyota Corolla

Ltftbaok. trown. IT.Btt miloa, autooiaHo. tor, AM-FM radio. Roady to go.Btotoino.F4SB7.

42001977 BulckEtoctra 225

t door. MrtoMi rod ainyi mol. LPMt-

ed. t1 MtoiL RBid toiorp. Fitoad to

*574951977 Toyota Lpng Bed

Ftekup. WMe, B ape

Ftekup

Faelery warranty. Reto ntoe. Stock no R4B1B.A.*$4000

Iilniillto piBBf nirrlrg inrf t*-" atnyt roof, adra wdiool oaaora. Stock no

NBB1.1974 Ford Van

Cuatomtiod. Oroon and rtilla, automatic, air, powar ataartng and brakaa, carpatadi Stock no. R43B3.^4000

Brigbt yollow roady to go. Stock no. R4441

apoad.1975 Dodge Colt

Brloht vtolow with Wack mtarior. 4 1441

*22001974 Pontiac Trans Am

Whtte ssRh black Intorior. Automatic, ak. IMI srhoto, AM-FM Tatoo. Roady to go. Stock no.

S7S3-A.

53495

1974 MQ B _

Orowi mm btoek top and intodor. 4 apood Roady for tho boooh. Stock no. P4B7B*31001974 Oldsmobile Regency

Brown sdth botoe Intorior. LMtood: Roady to**30001976 Chrysler Cordoba

Black on Mack. Loaded with oquipmonl. Muat aoo thia beauty- Stock no. P4S60.

*549951976 Toyota Celica

Gold attth brown Interior. 4 apood, AM-FM with tape. Pricod to aoll. Stock no. R44B5.M3001975 Oldsmobile Delta 88

Bright yollow with white vinyl top. whita interior. Automatic, ak, poatar etaoring and brakaa. AM-FM radio. Roady to go. Slock no.

P3B47.

go. Stock no. P4334.

1971Qp^t

Oaik bbia ppfftwh* *ki

vtoyi top. B apoMl. AM-l raiNo, ak, roto nteo car. Lacto one owner.

:60S*2900

1975 Toyota Celica

Copper in color with bolga intorior. Automatic, ak. AM-FM radio arith tape pteyor. Real ntca car. Slock no. R44BB.

534951975 Pontiac Firebird

Powder btuo with Wuo wtnyi lop. ak. automatic, road whotoa. AM-FM radio, roai aharp. Stock no. P3BSS.^3495

1975 Velkawagan Beetle

Oraon. 4 apoMl. .tW mltoa. mm ong 443BAH995

Fricad to aalt. Stock no. 443BA1977 Toyota Long Bed

Pickup. Goid, automatic, factory warranty.

Priced to aail.*41001974 Toyota Corolla

2 door. Bright yollow with black interior. 4 speed, local car. Just right for student. Slock no. D4606.1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with white vinyl lop. 2S.OOO miles, blue Interior, ak, automatic, powar steering and brakes. AM-FM radio. Sharp. Stock no. R4433.M6951976 Datsun 280-Z

Brown. 4 apood. air. AM-FM radio, local one owmor. Super car. Stock no. 4310-8*62951976 Mercury Monarch

Bright rad wHh wMla vkiyl top. automatic ak, powar ataarksg and brakaa. wka whaal ooaora, nica 4 door famNy car. Stock tw

P46BS.

*540001976 Ford E-100 Van

WhHO, B cyitndor. standard Iranamiaaton AM-FM radio. Window wan. Real nica work wan. Stock no. D-4S10-B

4r*39001976 Toyota Long Bed

Ptolnp. Gfoon. AIB.FB radio. T speed, ak Pricod to atot. Stock no. 4831-A

4r$3500

*$22951974 Pontiac Catalina

2 door hardtop..^raan in color with green Interior. AM radio with tape player, air. power steering and brakes. Ready to go. Slock no. 3877-A

524951973 Dodge Dart

Groen, 4 door. 6 cyUndor. standard good transport io. 042S6A*1495

ak. power stooring. good transportation, pricod to aoll. Stock no. 042S6A1973 CadMlac Sedan De Ville

Yollow wHh whita vinyl lop. Loaded. Real nice fsmRy ear. Ready to go. Stock no P40S7.

523951973 Plymouth Duster

2 door. Brown in color with Mack interior, automatic. B cylinder. AM radio, coma by and aaa this orw. Stock no. 4170-A

517951973 Toyota Celica

Brigbt yoilow wwith white vinyl top. AM radio. 4 apood. trunk rack. Ready to go Slock no. 04BB4A-B

520951977 Mercedes Benz 230

h4ew Car. All warranty. 3eige with tan interior.M3,500See One Of Our Sales Representatives For A Deal Today

Tom Massey, Sales Mgr Sam Owens Ronald Williams Bill Terry JimGantz Dong Swords Dan Bowlin Chimk BraxtonTARHEEL TOYOTA INC

Phone /S-3228

Deciler io. 3035

D-TIn IMIy IMIwter. OriMnrffia. N.C.-4taBdqr, Mqp K m

M Apertmenis For *w

EASTBRCX)K

ANO

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, fwo end three bedrootn garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage dispoialv nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water lurnished in some units No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft Greenville Blvd. (204 Bypass). Call 752 SlOO, Village Green $00 Heath Street off E lOth Street

ONC BCDROOM apartment near campus Carpeted, central heat, air conditioning. 758 5024 after 4:30.

100 CLASSIPiCOOISPLAY

I* Apartnwnta Par Kant

t MOMOOMM, tutly carpeted and air

conditioned. Water and heat furnish

ed. 758 230(tdays.

I bath dtjplek near

backyard. NopeH. $1*5 per

1 MOMOOM,

ECU. Big back, ntonth. 752 8*8 after 5 p

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryet, hookups, pool, club house. Only S blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St 752 4225

MO CLASSIFIIO DISPLAY

Pitt County Realty, Inc. See The Classified Ads For Our Listings Were Here To Help

756-1306

LiNllill

M ApoftmanM Per Rant

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

I and 2 bedroom apartments featur ing GE appliances, Mr conditioning, shag carpet, swimming -*

dromat Utility cost* are----

ly insulated, sound and fir* dent Accepting applications from.it to 4 p.m AAonday Friday: Call,

758:

tmATPORO MUM Apartmiri, ISOO Charles Boulevard, Building I*. Famous for it* charm and quality service among folks who appreciate quiet, luxury living among congenial neighbors. (*1) 75* 4180.

t MOPOOM APAKTNWNTS Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0180, 75* 27t*.

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted.

drapes, etc., plus vather and dryer hook ups. labulou* pool, sauna bath*, 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 adjKent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

a MDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 75* 3450 alter 5.

Kings Row

Orte and two bedroom garden abrt ments with dishwasher, garBage disposal and drapes. Perfect feca tion Located iust oil east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

MO CLASSIFIED D|8PLAY

-ike

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA. INC

603 Graanville Blvd. QreanvillM, N.C.

We Only Sell The Best To Our Customers

1974 Plymouth Satellite ......2395

197 Ford Torino GT .....M495

1976 Honda CVCC ..........3395

1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme 3295

1975 Oatsun 610.............2995

1976 Chevrolet Monza.........3595

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 3895

1973 Pontiac Catalina.........1895

1976 Ford Granada...........3695

1977 Toyota Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe 4295

INVEST THE GRANT WAY

Whara You Always Oat That Littia Extra

Opan: Waakdays 8:30-6:30 Saturday 8:30-2:00

Phona7Se-1in

756-1878

Contact ANY of Thasa Individuals For Roal Savings Jack Mawborn Bill Qrant Ai Wainwright

Tom Dickins Qarry SinglatonSmith-Waldrop Motors

Texas Topper CountryCall Today 756-4267

Cliff Frdke

i AoBrttrwmv For Rgnt

MXMMATa NBBOaO tor luxury mobile home with some nice extras. Must be responsible person 752 0i2t and leave message lor Tom.

4 MOaOOM apartments near cam pus. 74* 3284

MAUI OasiRM roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment at Tar River

2 bedroom apartment at Tar Riv Estates. Prefer graduate student working person. Call Richard Lane, 75* 3000, evenings, 752 88W

ROOMMATC DCSIRRO to share apartment with 2 other girls, 752 2024.

ONC MDROOM apartment Close to college . 758 3311.

1 MDROOM apartment college. 758 3311.

CLCAN. LAROC. 2 bedroom garden apartment. New wall to wall carpet. Easy terms lor summer. 75* 0546

FCMALC OCtlRCS roommate im mediately. Contact Lisa. 752 173 or 757 4*40 (work)

1 MDROOMS With refrigerator and washer hookup, in Ayden. 74* 4*01

month lease. 752

Saparti

4151

NCW LARM 2 bedroom duplex. Central air, carpeted, appliances, 14th Street Extension. $210 75* 7181

OOUPIJI. Nice apartment. One block from university. Call 752 4020.

SU6LCASC 2 bedroom, partially lur nishcd apartment with swimming pool and dishwasher II interested, come by 505 East Fourth Street alter 5:30 weekdays (ask for Rudy).

FCMALE OSSIRES roomate to share 2 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook. 758 4251 or 756 5942

HousM For Rgnt

HOUSE in Ayden. Also 2 bedroom house approximately 9 miles from Greenvilie. Both with stove and relrigerator. 746 3284, 758 0790,

726 3884.

3 BEDROOM country home, Ayden Griffon area. 726 3884.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Belvedere. 2 baths, central air, screened back porch. Excellent condition. $350 per month. 75* 5120after 6p.m.

S MDROOMS. Miilbrook area Cen tral heat and air $260 per month. 75* 4*24 between 8 and 5, 75* 51*8 alter *.______

S BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, central air. 2 miles from Greenville $195 month plus $100 deposit and one year lease. 633 4395collect.

MDROOM HOUSE in Ayden and relrigerator 74* 3284, 758 0790. 72* 3884

2 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent in Farmville area. Call 74* 45*0.

3 MDROOM HOUSE in Ayden Couples preferred. 746 37*7 after * 4J.m.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1 2 bedroom townhouse. Yorktown Square. Fully carpeted, private carpeted patio, ap pliances. 4" concrete firewall bet ween units for safety and privacy. One year lease No pets. 754 4394 after 8 p.m. for fgtpointment.

FOR RENT

3 BE OROOM HOUSE on large corner lot, 2614 Crockett Drive: 1 bath, cen tral heating, carport, also a 10 x 16 utility house. Excellent condition. One year lease $225 per month 752 4546, 752 4002

91 OfficBSpBCB For Rant

OFFICE SFACES tor rent. Available February I, 1978 On I4th Street, across Irom A. B Whitley. Call J. T. Williams at Aialea Mobile Homes. 75* 7815

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con lerence room available All services provided. 752 1020.

MO CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

NEEDED

MMEDIAIEY

For largo manufacturing firm. 2 to 3 yoars ox-porioncB hondiing payroll, accounts payabio, gonarai accounting. and standard coat ayatoma. Salary 613,000 minimum-moro dopanding on ax-porionco. Sond roaumos to: Box 6084; Jackaon-vNlo. N.C. 2SS40; Atton-tion Poraonnol Manag*''-Job will bo in Washington, N.C.

STANADYNE-

WASHINGTON

DIVISION

An Equal Opportunity Employar

Ed Waldrop

1978 Mercury Bobcat

Stock no. 8039.

1978 Mercury Zephyr

stock no. 8246.

53550

plus Iraneportalion and laxas

$6060

ptu* tranaportallon and laxa*

1978 Mercury Monarch

Stock no. 8045.1978 Mercury Zephyr Z-7

Stock no. 8186

M850

plu* Iransportalien and laxa*^5350

phi* Iranaparlalign and laxa*

The Units Listed Above May Not Be Exactly at pictured We Have An Excellent Selection Of Zephyr 2 ind 4 deors, Z-7g and Wagons in Stock

Se Any One Of These Texas Toppers For Any Csr Or Truck In Stock.

John Whsrton Used Csr Msnsger John Hsrdy Ssiss Msnsger Elmer Dsil Mike Crews Bill Sweezy

91 Offica Space Par Rant

OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL tfm

Arlington Boulevard and

available on. ------

next to courthouae From 300 to 3000 square feel 758 nil

COMVBNIENT TO bypasses and nearby towns. 3205 South Memorial

Drive Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. $75. Suites available 75* 59*3.

OOWtrrOWN office pac*

ceiicnt location, individual or s

Ex suite*.

Janitorial service and otilitias lur nlshed. Call Blount A Ball Realty, 75* 3000.

STORAM ROOM or working art* lor rent 20' x 20'. Good for storing furniture or lor use as hobby area.

$50.per month. Electric It j^andphona

included. 758 8023or 758 ,

Roama Par Rant

AIR CONOITIONSD room avilable June I. Kitchen privileges. 2 student* or commercial. 752 3*4*.

AIR CONDITIONEO room gnd bath

in nice, quiet, private home. In front of ECU (Within walking distance).

752 2098belore 10 p m

RaoRM Par Rant

Greenvili house privileges Sharon, 75* 0*M.

POR RRNT in attractive lie sutMirb utilities and full

inciudad. Call

TO BUtlNns FSRtON ar tarious

student, private bedroom and share

otltcr facilities in 3 bedroom modern home netH- college. 752 *888 business day' 752 5407 otherwise.

FURNMNRD I Chen, wasner

I wllti kit dryer facilities.

Near coliega. Utilities included. 75* 3833 or 752 9M3 alter 5.

WANTCD.

TO BUY small businass. Limitad Capital lor invostmtnl. In Greonville area. 758 *3*2 anytime.

wantadToRwy

OOO QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying lop pric**. Wor Ihington Farms. Inc., 75* 3827.

WANTED IN

CONDITION.

Farmall HW, 138 or 1*8. Call 758 3525.

WANT TO BUY house in jxxxf condl lion. To be moved on lot. Call 758 3047

after* p.m.

94 wantodToiuy

99 WantodToRani

WANT TO aUY^

backp4Kk tor hlkinq. Call 75* 4*30.

t OR 3 RROROOM HOUtR to rmt

with eption to bur. Preteratole older or lornter rental properly. II not home, leave namq and numlier on bu*lne* recording. Call 752 S99.

Mi Tdk 1

RCU STUORNT need* to rent a tw with neceuary hook uo* lor a mobll* homo, within 3 to 4 mile* of eampu* and not in a park.

May 18. Call Jay Barb ourjat 894 4S92 any night.

RCU FACULTY want* to rent fwe

in Greenville or WInterville. 758 2030 from9 III 3, 524 47*8 (Grifldn).

WANT TO LRASR peanut Pin<^ Will pay 3 per pdund. Tr*nf*rr*d to my farm. 825 3871 after 7

IRRIOATION RQUIFMRNT wanM Sufficient to irrigate 5 acre* during June, July and August. 75^555*.

wo CLASOIPICDDItPLAY

MO CLAtflPIlD DISPLAY

BOYDASSp<

gaiMnucc

DIATES, INC.

mttactoffs

1 COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

1 P.O. Box 1705 Qreanvllla. North Carolina 27834

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Fleming and Associates

Presents

RIVER FOR YOURSELF

Attractive cottage at Kilby Island. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, wood deck, 28 foot pier, boat ramp, many extras will stay with property, fireplace in living room. $65,000.

BRAND NEW AND MIQHTY TEMPTING.

This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home located In the country. Large lot with community water available. Living room with fireplace, dinlngkitchen tsombina-tion, and single car garage. Heat pump. $38,790.

COUNTRY ESTATE

2.92 of beautiful wooded land undeveloped. Cannot be subdivided. Easily accessible yet very secluded. $40s.

SPECIAL:

5.45 acres North of Greenville. Ideal for mobile home development. $12,500.GH READY FOR SUMMER

Throa bodroom cottage located at Aurora Baach with kitchan-dlning-ilving room, one bath, large scraanad porch, plus nica atoraga buHdlnih $22,500.206R.PinSTREET-AYDEN

If you Ilka large rooms, this Is ill Three bodrooma, dining room, kitchen wHh lots of atmaga. This home to in immaeulata condltlon-saalng to baltov-Ingl Qhra ua a call and aaa what $34,900 will buy.YILLA6E GROVE

Three bedroom hooMiust raeantiy painted; klt< chan with aatln|^y^^i^|bij|pyMpat. and toun-

OfUYOMS

Lovely three bedroom homo wHh ovor 1800 aq. ft. of living aroa; huge dan wHh fkraptoca, torga klt-chan with plenty of eablnats, two baths, formal living and dkiing rooms; two-ear garage worfcahop area, plus scraanad porch.

GRIFTON

Throe bodroom homo leeatod In beautiful Foraat Acres on wooded oomar lot; living room, dining room, don, two bathe, scraanad poroh, braazaway, two-car carp>rt, and stomgo bidkBng. All of this for only $41,888.

Another lovely throe bodroom homo bi Qrtfton on beautifully tondaoapod lot; groat rooNi wNh buM-In bookahahras. earpatad, ab oondNlenbiB. 1W bathe, eutalde eteragb. Thto twoiMlery hewe to iw the market for only $43,888.Estate Realty Cooiiiaiy

752-5058

On Can Robert Edwards 756-0652

IC^fouEmdlhe House InHiis Section f^lhe I^qier...Can Us.

Finance&For\bu.

lOKI

756-2772 or758.3421

Hama ORok 643 evons Maal, eaam8 B*anch OOoa: 216 ANnoton owe, ewrna

7564050

WHITI.EYS

IKH!Si;.VIArK>N

FOR YOU MOTHER. WITH LOVE

SheN love you and thto beautiful tradltionai home eHtIng on an acre of land. Fully oarpatad with ovor 9000 aquara feat thla home Includes avarytMng poaalMa to make her happy. Large great room with firaplaea and eliding doora that lead to patio, dining room or study, kitchen wHh breakfast area, aiwrmous racraatlon room. 4 bodrooma, 2M baths. utUlty and lots of attic and elosot apaeo. Chain link lanced aroa lor the klda, too. Loan can be aaoumod for $19,7ie. ShoN love you ferovor. SSZ.OOO.

MOTHERS DAY SURPRISE

The beat gift for her this Mothor'a Day would bo thla brand new carpeted 3 bodroom Contemporary. Inehidaa groat room wtih firaplaeo. dining room, kitchen with aat-trr-araa, 2 bathe, utHHy. and carport. Itll bo the beet gift yot and one aholl want to keep for a lifotimal $45,900.

HAKE MOM HAPPY I

With this 3 bodroom homo that offara ontraneo hal^, great room with beautiful fkoplaca. dkUng rcwm. kitchah with every extra, 2 baths, earport and wood dock. Over tSOO aq. ft. of comfortaMa living can be anioyad. Lots of privacy on thla cul da sac and room for a garden on this ono-hflf acre lot. Ploaso her today. $44.900.

LIKE MOM AND APPLE PIE

TMs all American home can be anjoyad by the antira family. Faaturas living room with firoplwBO and a huge sunken don wHh firoplaeo. also. Kitchen with oat-ht-roa, 3 bedrooms, IMi baths. utHHy and a patio for coofcouts this aummor. Ploaao Mom and the famHy, too. $49,900.

BRING MOTHER HOME

To a charming sotting: Lovely carpeting throughout thla neatly kept home with ontraneo hsH. formal living room and aoparato diiting room. A kitchen that has ovary extra with braakfaat area. A panallad dan with buHt-in bookahalvaa aird desk aiKl a firaplaea with glaaa doora. 3 bodrooma. 2 baths, utility, earport aiwl patio. Foncod-in yard. too. Charm your Mother. $45,900.

MOTHER NATURE

Planned this sotting and man complknontod It with thla contemporary homo. Nostlod among shady troaa on a hoavNy wooded let, anioy modem Kvlng in the hug# great room with cathedral coHtng, exposed beams artd firaplaea. Entrance haU, dining rram, 3 bodrooma, 2 fuli baths, and foaturos 2 wood decks. Just right for you. the modem family. $44,000.

TAKE MOM TO SEE

This precious 3 bedroom brick homo with living room, kit-chon with oat-in-aroa, baths, utility and worfcahop. The perfect homo for your Mom and her famMy. Priead to aidl. $31,000.

MOTHER. MAY I

Yea you may love this beautiful contvtmporary home located on a wooded lot. WHh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room wHh firaplaea, plus loft area. . Kitchen with aat-in-aroa. Energy officlont, too. This orw can bo youra. Down payment of approximately $2200. $43.600.

BMvoIr

LOTS

Ono 44 aero lot, fence around property. Off Highway. $7,900.

Ono acre lot In Candiawiek Estatoa. $0.000.

WakHeM Harbor near New Bam. $11,000.

Sacludod ono half acre woodad lot located noar Stock Jack. $3.500.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

POR LEASE

Locaoad at 003 DIcidnaon Avenue known as Kana Fur-nMura. 0.fli aq. ft. plua drive In basement for storage.

a month. (Building may also be broken up Into 3 uifHs. Tam ranMng for $200 each a month and lha other for S-iao a

WE ME ON MU TasEHEYiiniin

nwDily Reflector, OrwnvlDe, N.C.-Sunday, May 14, m~I>4

The

REALTOR'S

OMNI REALTY

Friendly Time

New Listing

This friendly 2 bedroom, 1 bath home with living room & dining room would accommodate your small family nicely. It is an ideal neighborhood. Close to schools. 1013 Colonial Ave. $22,500

1.2 acre near Che

rS^QiLlO^.

New Construction

Quality Contemporary construction on a secluded wooded lot. $53,900.

Between Qreenville and WintervHle A Great Room sized 15Vix23 with a fireplace, is the center of activity in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Under construction. High 40a.

Turnkey Package

3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home on 6/10 acre lot 2 miles Weat of WintervHle. 12'x6S and completely furnished. Central air. $14,000.

Great First Home

The pick of the neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, hardwood and carpet. Attic fan. That hard to find price range. Low 30s.

One peek at this The most space neighborhood tool $21,500

nd you'll be sold, ney-and in a quiet

Words Wont Do it Youll have to see this home believe and appreciate all the value that, goes with it. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with large den, plus too many features to describe here. $52,700.

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

OorniyHwnay 788-4484 KMiKMnMy7W4878

a*tty Yuluwvio* 7184171 Osear tSwanta 788-8488

Mako A Cioso in> spoction Of Those Fine Homes in

COLLEGE

COURT

Offered By...

skmnt&b^l realty

realtors-buiklers

756-3000

Richanf Lane 752-1519 Ty Wagner 750-1215

Jon Day 752-0345 Mrs. Faser 752-4499

Family sise home at your familys pricei Spacious 1867 sq. ft. brick rancher features formsi living and dining rooms, attractive antl'cheerful den with picture window and built-in bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, 2 eersmic baths, carport, extra insulation and heat pump. Great backyard for ambitious kids. $51,500.

Be^Hul WlUisnuiburg reproduction. Pgdr bedroomt, ffOet room with eat-in tifpNiti, formsi dinlg| treated wood deck, heat pump Decgrsted in rich, warm Williamsburg colors, 180.800. ___

Corner

Saveuptol9% on Homeomtexs insmance

IiitnMliidiig

State Eum Home Discount

If your home is less than 7 years old, you may save money ithr "

with State Farm.

Special Newer Home Discounts range fkx>m 14% for brand new hinnes to 2% for 6-year-old homes.

State Farm also offers other Homeowners discounts if your home has burglary or fire prevention equipment

Start saving now. Call now and find out how much.

URL THOMPSON

3101 South Evsns St.. Ext. Across From Union Carbide Office Phons 755*3422

filrA a good neighbor. State Farm is there.

State Farm Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois

NEW LISTINGS

IN CHERRY OAKS.. .ChArming WilHamsburg sltuatad on a large corner (ol prvida apaciouaneM gatora! In addition to tour comlortably sized badrooma. there is a large playroom that can be uad aa a llllh bedroom If needed. Taatelully decorated In the Wllllameburg tradition are the formal Wvlrtg and dining rooms plus a cozy family room with fireplace and buill-ins A large deck, double garage, end duel heat pump system further enhance the tivabllity offered here. S7t.ft4.

IN BROOK VALLEY.. .Lovely split level on a sloping wooded lot includes 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, roomy sat-ln kitchen, formal living and dining rooms ail contained In an interesting apW-foyer arrangement. The cozy family room comes with firsplace. wel bar and csWoefs. and sliding glass doors onto a deck owtelde. The double geiage offers lots of storage space!

$n.i

IN CHBRRY OAKB.. .EkqulaHe contemporary W4evel tealuras a enlMe Interto. lhafa Impreaaiva and appeaMng En|oy the openess of ihe large IMng room with beautiful flrepiece and over-sized

end edjolh*" O**** !

iHilia deck, ht addition to e brtght cheerful kitchen, there are 4 bedrooms. 3 MTcersmlc bss. and a lerga family room that contama the second MNOIace of the home, f uH pamrtled 8cer garage plus lofs of storage are gracUcel convenient taetnree included. Located on a perleclly larulscaped M aurround by laH pinea. 87tJH.

JeMMtb Cn Apicy, he.

756-1322

ita

mm\

nMTII

Will Feel Right At Home In One Of Our Homes!

l,UUU.yiny1 aiding. Only t yeam Ihto 3 badroM beauty bossts above average amount of cabinet sp

Zeoo aq. n. ol heated area, formal IMng and dining rooms. Mg den with fireplace. tVk baths, dual purpose mud rooms. utWty room, 2 host pumpo-1 down. 1 up-carpot throughout, eonvo-

bodroom, bar, dining aroa. and abovo avorage amount ol cabinot space. 1V^ bathe, detached garage, all on 110x150 corner lot. You can move In lomorrowl

I almost sn

niont kitehon wtth smpio caMnots and buMt-lns, lote of 89fl RQO OardnarsvHle. Here's that home In Ihe country on < eloaote. and 24x24 double car garage. AH thie on Mg ies'x2S0 taxes. 3 bedrooms. Isrgs bath, cen-

yard. No city lax, your appointinoni can be made now, |us< caM.

efi nnn Country Club. Qrlfton. BoauUful bieldo and out sHth 4 NlyvfUU spacioua bedrooms, carpet throughout. 2 fufl ceramic baths.

tral Lennox healing system, front porch big enough to have Iho noighbors ovor, now cabbiots and floorcovertng in the cemMnallon kitchen. cHnbig area, and Ihe rain bouncing off Ih# motal root wM lull you to sloop. Altachod garage. New pump house covers a 210 feet weH. Coma look today.

IMng room. douMo car garage, big yard wHh trees, fenced bi $.|g 000 backyard. Over 10M ft. m Ihia year oM brick home. ' ^ Hon. across

Aydon. IVt ai

horns. Excellont Iocs-

Is AhCMSDlfMl. Bf>d

churehos. Nto^gtawMMaAaA. dogwood, and pine trees. 10 Mg rdRj|R|pKeei*eE and L.rge cement floor IronI porch. Ownor wWconaidor any roasonabla offer.

8AR ftOn Ayden. New UeHng. Situated on a weH landscaped, comer let.

AOjOUU appcloue brick home features 3 bedreoms. 2 bathe, formal

IMng room. kHchon. don wMt fkyleeo. pello, ^^ hwt end _ ,h

ab. For dog lovors Ihoro lo a well equipped, I A,OUU ^ 2350 sq. It. house could talk II could tall many In-

wHh attached alotage bi back. CaN us for sn appobitmenl.

lerestlng tales. Somewhat neglectsd this 1 story

43 500 Economy

ta,fuu thj, htauleto.

baths, host and

Hvbig sro yours in 3 bodrooms. 2

largo onlranca hall, 5 bedrooms, dining and living rooms. 2 baths, cozy braaktast alcove ad|oining kitchen. 20 x 36Vi detached garage, well maintained 110 x 140 yard with beautilul pecan trees and all this |ust outside the city limits. Good location.

LOTS AND ACREAGE

$0-1 enn Ploeaant Mdgo. Now lo tho tbno lo pick your choleo of ,hMooc X Roads. 13N H. road frontage on SR 1725. 30 acres A1,3UU ^H^^ehMhemo bi IMS new home now u^ eon- RU,UUU. alructlon. I bodrooms. 2 ftiH boihe, Hring room with fbepfeco,

kHchen wHh dbibig room area. ulHHy room, heat pump, and no irantmt on

cHvtaxoo *99 nnA CaHco. 10 scree cut over woodsland wtth 007 It. ron*^

7 ZZ,OINI Highway 43.11 mHas East of Ayden, 16 mHes South of Oraen-

een EAfl Country Hvtaig 2 mSoo Sotrth of Aydon. TMe le Iho Coloman *" fu"*<><>"'">*"*7

*4U,dUU Brand new with 3 bedrooms. 2 balhe. Hvbig room wHh largi Ibaplace. Mfehen has plonly caMnels and bwHI bi eMna----

orano new wnn a oeoioooi. * oeniv, wim

Ibaplace. Mfehen has pfonly caMnels and bwHI bi eMna cup- aaa CoxvlHe. This 14 acres has good stand of small pbiea.

board, heal, ab. wad lo woH carpol. Largo lot wh communWy fcU ,UUU . ironlago on SR 1725. Small rural community.

mior. Just for you.

500 ft

SJn nnn Empheale hoo on conatnn^ and co^

40,000 fort In tNe 3 - *---- **

W8* W*mm SdWOi pa^wwm vrv, ------ - -

,onm,nm . bodroom brick homo. Largo Hvbig room with fboplaco. carpol Hirougliout. host, eb, olorm wbidoem. doors. now Hooroovorins M kltelion. largo ulHMy room, altoeh^ wort shop, and lovely yard wHh grape arber. axelaae. and paean trees. AvaSaSio now.

A AAA Stokoelown. mUes East of Aydon wllh 107 feet road trontaga

9,000. -.------ I., .r T1

olCMlosiown. wt mfwwi, ... .... -------

on highway 142. Several nice homes already In the area. 7.10 acres wooded

897 Cnn Aydan.NewLlattng.HNeat 01 ,auu H bi Ihle 14 eq. H. homo-3

borgatai youro lookbig for, wo havo

8R Snn. * A4en. Wooded tots 100 x160 Community

9, 9UU- wat.,, excaHeni location, no town lax.

*8,000.

N m mm noe aq. ir. iiuiin ^

Mth fbopMoo. formol dmbig room. MOohon with oef-bi amo^

den. Owners haw |uat recently pebMnd and eargWed throughout Me homa. Alee Mofuded la a aierege MrfMbig bi beck wHh a fenced bi yard.

dIvWo lo 104x310 lols.

37 500 title 4 bodroom homo bceod bi w oxcoMm

' *12,500.

*5,000. *

c iniioe wovi ui nywwi w w ., ----- ---- -- - --

roolrtctbwte. Nosllo your homa among the pbiea. 175 feet fron-1.1.1

acre hrt Mearod has partially completed 32x40

delachodgara

garage wMh cement floor. UsoaMe as la. Lot at one time ac-

imnw wIS IN right mte your budget. So now eorpot bi tho Hvtatg room, d^

w INMieovoring and woNpopor bi tho Mg ________JihoM. eb. 3 bodroome. I boWw. oerport. 820.000.

end warn ehepM been. Sfno end aldbiB heme. WerPteeebtg.

*34.500 ir-m:__________

IfMfel EmEEEI. BIMl 5MNV flMfOOMEnEB BMd

13x14 Michen. Central hodl. eb. 3 bedreeme. I bathe, earpert.

COMMERCIAL

Aydon. 34HxM Mock buHdbig. Meet, office area. 2 baths, cement Roer. Good alie bn has Mty water end sewer.

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

746-2135

Marcws McCIdANhan fiMltar 746-4S74

LouiM H. MPSbtey Rdsner 748^3472

D-lt-flw Daily IMtoctar. OrMOVtll*. N.C.-*e*y. l*"y H MW

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

REALTOR

!tir

Cngcr

HaC iETT Re AITOR5

UmiER

OPEN HOUSE

CAMBRIDGE

Lovely 3 bedroom 2 belh home at 107 CHADWICK LANE. Ginger Hackett wiU fhow you through thK almoit i home TODAY. 43.000.

ToOagfet-SP.M.

REFRESHMENTS

756-7986

758-0050

Gtsger Hackett

Cngcr

- I^INGI

flird

RESIOENTIAL

Ragland Acr>?W'*ntrV1lle.

Lots on cul-de-sacs or quiet streets, paved, curbs and gutters. city water, sewers. *6.500-7.000

Candlewick inn Site Wooded. Oowered lots. Total 4 acres divided into 6 lots. tS.OOO-*9.000 Total-SSl.OOO

State Rd. 1517-neat Stokes. Total 3.8 acres, partially wooded. 2 lota *5500 each over Vx acre wooded lot. over 2 acres for 13.000. Whole package-*24.000

Near Simpson. lO'/i acres total for *56.000. Can be subdivided for *5.300 an acre.

COMMERCIAL

Comer Line A Chestnut Zoned CH *8.000.

East Fifth near Tenth Over I acre. Owner will finance 2/3. Zoned commercial. *100.000

Entire block zoned CDF bordered by Columbia. Chestnut, and Myrtle. Duplex one lot. Total , package *36.000.

Chartone FianatMin 7*6 7192

jBlanche Forbes 7*6 3438

piagcr Hacketi 7&S0*4

Ed Meyer 7*6-664*

WE ARE OPEN

SATURDAYS 9:00 to 5:00

SUNDAYS I ;00 to 5:00

756-7986

Preview Showing Yorictown Square Townhouses II

Sunday, 2:00 til 5:00 P.M. AH Maw

Brteft Townheuaaa

tantfabadreoMW

landtSlory Waeher/Dtyiw Hook-tipe

DMmagliora

Salt olaanino eyam

Froat Fraa RaMoarator

a * --a aa

storm wbMtoMni

FrNaey patloa

WaNToWaNCarpat

Conventional FIreplacaa (in

Lataaf afaraoa

PRICED FROM 30,500

Call 758^77 THEPLAD CORPORATION

223 W. 10th St. QrRenvHto, N.C.

DIRECTIONS ~ Now Bmm Hwy South to Oakment Ptaza. Turn Right At Hargatts Drug Stora.

Crystal Beach l^t Fairfield Harbor Lot Ayden Country Club Lots Duplex Near ECU

2 Bedroom, Bath, Rental, Near ECU 2,000 Sq. Ft. Older Home Bethel-Older Home-Possible duplex Grimesland-Farmers Home Loan Grimesland-Under Construction Sherwood Greens-3 bedrooms, 1 Vt baths Wintervllle-3 bedrooms, 2 baths Oakdale-Comer lot 24 Acres woodsland Beach Cottage-Pamllco Farmvllle-Duplex Fox Run-New, heat pump Fox Run-New Cape Cod Pactolus Highway-3 bedrooms, 2 baths Tuckahoe- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Country Home-Farmville Investment-Traller park Pinewood Forest- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths 5th Street-Large older home, remodeled

3 Miles from town- On 1.2 acres Lake Ellsworth-3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths River Cottage-Pamllco Belvedere-3 bedrooms. Cape Cod Camelot-4 bedrooms, brand new Camelot-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new Camelot-3 bedrooms, farm house, new Camelot-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new Brownlea-3 bedrooms, 2 baths Camelot-Cape Cod, wooded lot Cherry Oaks-3 bedrooms, 2 baths Cherry Oaks-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new Cherry Oaks-2 story contemporary Cherry Oaks-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 decks Brook Valley-Willlamsburg

Country Home-New Listing, tremendous den Brook Valley-Two story elegance McGregor Downa-Charm sitting on 3 acres Cherry Oaks-4 bedrooms, 2300 sq. ft.

Cherry Oaks-Farm style, 4 bedrooms

*5000 *8000 *4,500*5,000 *14,000 *18,000 *21,000 *13,500 SOLD *29,000 *29,000 *31,000 '-*32,000 *33,500 SOLD *26,400 *30,000 *37,500 *37,000 *40,000 *44,000 *44,000 *47,5M *42,500 *48,900 *53,500 *54,500 *51,500 *55,000 SOLD *55,500 *46,000 *45,500 *47,500 *50,500 *57,500 *59,500 59,750 *63,500 *64,500 *63,800 *83,500 *75,000 *85,500 *83,500 *84,500 *89,500

2,300 Sq. Ft. Commercial Building SOLD *125,000

Call 756-3500 Anytime

Os Homes hi Fox Run,

Cainelot and Chenif Oaks will be open today!

LouIm Hodgu 756-9005

RaySpMrs

756-49t2

Tufry Shank 7S6-316t

MkaAMrldga

756.771

John Jackaon 756-4300

Don Souttiarland 756-6260

OlcfcEvana

Batty Bland Duana WHNams 756-0766 752-6326

MaryMoora ^

Offloa Managar

COX

*45,200

TNs grpat >-tw(lroom hemp hM nicp comfortably sizpd Hiring a dlnlno aipaa, aunkan mn wHh fkrpplacp, briglit ofwarful kH-chpfi. All IMS plua a ^oat nalghlwrlwod for a atartor houao.

*47,500

2 atonr In a convpnionl arpa Is braiMl npw and walling for you. Unlqup floor plan provkfps apaelousnpas and convpnisncp for thp actlvp famNy. Economical h#at pump and garagp arp kv cludPd among othpr pkMskig loalurps.

*55,000

TMp comfortabk, horn# Is psrfact for Ihp family wtw nppds lots of room. Includod aro 3 largo bodrooma, ovaralaad rac room, roomy famNy room plua aaparata formal living A dlnktg rooma. Truly a good buy loeatod.in a gulaf nalghborhood.

*59,500

Tilia cozy horiw altuatod on a aroodad lol in a daakaMa araa. Tha aunkan dan with fkaplaca and alkting glaaa doora onto a larga dack la tha apadkl attraction horo. Tho caroful attantlon to trkn 6 mokfbRi ki tho forhtai araaa ia impraaaiva. Only monthaoMi

*68,300

Quality built cuatom honw ia hi prima condition. Lovoly groat room offors hugo walMo-waH fkoplac# and axpoaad baams, niealy arrangad Mtchan, 3 larga badrooms. SHuatad on an aera of ground, H comoa arHb baautiful in.gromd awimmkig pool and patio.

*78,000

Immaoulato and charmkw home convaniantly located on tho golf couraoiaoHorlng 4 roomy bodrooma. 2Vi batha, and largo formal living and dining araaa. Tha aunny braafcfaat nook ardiancoa tho aroM appointod kltchpn and lha famNy arHI anioy braakfaat In front of tho picturo window ovorlooklng tho goN courao.

Located ki one of OroonvNloa finoat araaa. tMa home boaata two largo Hroptacoa ono ki tho ovoralzod aunkon famNy room comploto wHh woodon boama A bookahalvaa and one ki lha large formal Hving room eotapUmontad by tha formal dining room wHh froneh doora. TN Coloidal home offer* 4 bedroom* aruf IW bottw ki addition to a large rac/playroom and RHh bedroom or offiea.

*100*8

Stately new WNttamaburg prvidas apadousnaas for gradoua Nvbig and a untgua floor plan for famNy an|oymant. With 9 badraame and 3W bolha, tMa huge 2-atory la ready for your largo family. Thara are 2 Iramandoua great rooma wflh

Hraptacaa and an axooptianal Mtchan faaturfng a larga braakfaat nook.

*44,000

AH briofc ranch with 3 badrooms and 3 batha. A gulal oiraal to llvo on and fut alapa from pool and lonida oourta are |uat law advantages oftorad haral

*46,000

Enfoy tha convantanoa of this axcallant looaflon. Thto daNghtful 3 bedroom homo hks many attracllva faaturos and la ready for knmodlato oecupaiwy.

*51,900

Immaoulato and charmlng>thla 3 bedroom ranch has baan Hvad In with lova. care. aiMl attantlon. Altractlvo groat room rNh llroplaco, aoparato dkdng room, thoroughly up-lo-dato oat-ki Mtchon. TastofuHy docorald aiMl locatod on a large comer lot. A lovely home with an appealing prica.

*57,500

TMa araU-malntainad honNi In one of OroonvNloa most popular areas. Inlarasling famNy room wHh firapiaGa and outskta glasa doOrs to largo olovatod patio. Very prvalo bockyard wad Isnd8c#p#d.

*62,900

TMa rustle heana ki a rmtural aatting of magMfleant laN pkiaa. Extra large dan wW provkf# the porfaot aattMg far famNy Nvkig at Ha bast. Exeallant location onhotuiM Ha appaaNng priea.

*75,000

This lovely pampered home to imatlad on * booutlM let wflh lovoly Iroos and shniba ki a praatlgkHis natghborhood thats (Mat and oonvanlant to Cknhural and Aycoofc Junior High. TaslotuHy decorated In the WNHamaburg tradMon, IMa 3-badroom home laatura* an axoaptlonly large formal tfining room, formal Hvkw room wHh Nroptoeo. oomfertaMo don arlth HfoptocoandboohahotooaandlfuNeofaiMcbatlio.

*83,500

TaN pkias and a boautituHy landacapad kH surrounda thto tVi story homo. Look out over tha wooded yard from tha bay window ki tho broakfaat nook. Fhro gonoreua bodrooma are of-tarad In addUkm to a maaalva aunkan graat room complols artth an ovarsizad fkaplaca. rood box, oxposod boaaa 6 buNl-in booksholvos.

*96,000

High on a MN to a WNHamaburg charmar aontatnlng 8 badfooma. apaetoua famNy room, and a rae ream. Tha femM areas, IMng mid dining rooma. pro auro to plaaea thai famNy who lovoa to ontortaki. Just looatod around the oeroor from awknmlng pool and tanMa oourta, IMs axacuttoo hema is parfact for tha larga famNy.

. '* y i t*'

*100*8 TMa expansiva ranch homo to I

mal Nvkig room wMh hugo fkoplaeo and prvida *oma fkianokig on thto unqum meal exclusiva araa.

N* aunkan for->sr. Owner wW leeafad In a

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

BEALTOfl

Cox, QRI 796-2521

AnnolU

79M7ia

Barbara Hart. Ofll 792-7166

The Dtly Reflector, Onm/fOtt, N.C.-Sundey, May 14, ifTS-D-llThe REALTOR'S Crner

iXCEmONAL RLAN Thie home feeturet a very umjsual ftoor plan. LMng room with fireplace, 3 beOrooma. 2 balha. targe tamtty room wHh firaplaoa leading to an extra large aereerred-ln porch which irteeha a beeuNHiMy land-eeeped yard wHh a ceontryalde atmoaphera. Many other fMturaa. Mid leO'a.

VALUABLE LAND M aerea amceMant for aubdlvl-alon. Located near new hoapHal off Highway 43. Land carrlaa tobacco, peanut, and corn alloimanta. Call for detallal

lilyRidBrtSN

gallery OF HOMES

iaac.AfNnaMNBM.

756-2570

Offlee Open Suneay 1-S OnCaH PeWyDewa, erefcer

JEAMNCTTC COX AGENCY

REALTOB

7S*<1332

IfMeraorwWeMwt.

IP YOU AMR MOVIM* TO HtCNVILUl

CaR NP-ISHI ar tarlM P.O. Oaa W.

H,C. far year Urea capv

ef "HbiaaB Far Uwiar*, a raanfhty

dofaHa aad priaaa af hamaa aad avaWaMaiaaaHy.

IF YOU ARI MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oaf your free copy af "Hamaa Living". In tha eify you are going la. Know tha raal aatata marhaf boforo you gat thara. Your copy la

In our offlca. Wa can hoM vau hwy.

aotl or trada a homo any placa In tha nation.

Happy Mother*s Day

From

MAVIS BUTTS

sediw

ie Weat TMrd Street

TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YO

D.G. Nichols Agency

M,aM.oe-NIW LWTINOI Brand new three bedroom brick hoi^ with buNt-M range and oven, large kitchan-den com-Mnatlon. Hvlng room, and dining room. Carport. Storm windowa. VA finanoing avaMaMal Located fuat outaide oHy In Oakgroao Eatalaa.

__ TRY TMIB FOR BIZI. LOT AND TRAILER RBDUCBO Located at tiemaataad Trader Park on the OH RRrer. Read IMa IBM aguara faot doubla wide la

eRwled on a WbHeTA let Complete wtm we* end eeptks

it.l

NAM.WFOR THB SMALL FAMILY OR RETIREES2 bedream. 1 bath fraww houaa. M aguare feel. Completely tenoad In yard. Oroemrlew Drive. ^

tl.Mt.M-FOSBIBLE LOAN ASSUMFTION-4 year old Ooublaadda mobSe homo wHh S badrooma, 2 ftiH bathe,

den. Mtahen, and targe Ihdng room. Located on haH acre

lot Iwet eetaMa WIntarvtlla.

2t.StB.ttEXCLUSIVE COMPLETELY RESTORED Stylo Townhouaaa bi Waahfaigton, North a. IMS pliia acpiara feat on a nlea oomar lot In tha

ISaterleol Aroa. 2 badrooma, 11* batba,-------

4MRn mom adlb oM briok aaa-lhroogh" fbaplaca.

- - - ----- fumaca

4S,SOO.OOEASTWOOD SUB-DIVISION Vary attractlva brick ranch, with three badrooma, 2 full batha, Hvlng room and dbig room, largo oatin kHchon with all buHt Ins. Don wtth firopiaco, all carpota and all drapos. Lovely landscaped yard with lots of ftowors and privacy, also patio. SICKsgo shod and carport with storage aroa. Call today for an appolntmpnt.

42,fM.MCONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS, SHOPFINQ, CHURCHES, ETC. Immaeulalo homo wHh 2 badrooma. 2 batha, Nvins room, kitelwn with largo dining aroa. Ceay dan. Backyard eurraiindad by a prvala redwood foneo.

42.MS.McCNTEMPORARYIn a great loeatlon. 2 badrooma, 11* balha, great room wHh fkroplaeo. modem Mtehan wMh eating area. UIBHy area wHh pantry. A loft

porlaci lor aludio or offlco ovorfooka the Oraal Room.

M.SM.M-OREAT SPRING REDUCTIO^

AND TASTEFUL DECORand qualHy craftamanaN^ m tMs otm housB locBtud on s woodod lot. I bodrooms, 2 batha, formal Hvlng room, and formal boawtiful don wHh firaplaea. budl-lna, ole. KHehan wHh aatbig area, daek, baaamant, avarytbing you couW want.

7S.IM.M-24M SQUARE

eHfUfa raatn. Bnllra axtarlar la eM brick

FEET OF GRACIOUS LIVINQ S batha, Hvbig ream, dining ream.

t1.Nf.tiWORTH THE LOVELY I-alory home with 4 Mtga bedmame wtth hardwaed floor, HHng room, dln-S^iww. bRehee and aereened perch. Leeated In Feun-

RMR-Arealbiiy.

In Aydan. 4 badn dan, larga Utahan. warkbig nraplaoaa. too many extrae

tamanWenhara. Central ab, huge pareh.

n.Mt.N-iN BEAUTIFUL BROOK VALLEYt badraa^ 2 batha. bvMt ream, dining ream, dan wtth Wraptaaa. and buSHna. busa Utahan and aatMg area. muHLpurpaae

IMMN-REOUCEO for quick SALEH In lha country.

i -rf 11* Ntha. MvUg raam. Utohan/aaiing ,

aomblnallan. Carpart wHh ataraga. 1 aara af

Exaadant Lean Aaaur laatwaad. Large Great

One year

aM Ranch In Ibadreama,

. MEAT BUY m SSLVEOERE SUBDIVISION.

eeiaebieeen. uSSIy area, a apeUeee greet ream ar leer^

verted id roe. room. CeR D.S. aleelee eRewMR of Sde beew.

,_apet

Rb Rwplaaa. Leaatad an a weadad lei eMMmner pete.

"A farm (

FARMRFORRALR Ming at 2M

tabaaaa (SRAM pewndaf. Bead read Uaatad 4 ndMa waat at Aydan, N.C. NWwM Asdnay, MMttf nr TBSMM.

1,1R.44 aerea at aaad lar ttTt. Cantaat 0. R.

mjmm^ otn hones yrMW

MB MIB. iNOHhl WMMMI |Mi MMMIO Ml Wy

nXSirrbS^ duME dHiua fN*t hbN H aan H

4tl

iSduSMaal erPamwMa. tttMHAt.

MYVCKANOR.

M.IN.RS-LOeATSD IN LAM ELLSWORTH SUS^ SION an a Mffo anmar 1st. FnrwaU Svl^ raaat. dwnt

bmaU

at a jraat prtea. S wMi dbrinf area. A

Mtn ir NEAOV TO ENJOr THE SUMMER. _

lUgl Ijtirrr- ---- **

f Bay, dy a abari dtolanea tram

*2A aerea el tSgbway C

FMt TaOh

i;t!

na. t baSi. larRa Utchan/dan eem-n. iamiy ream udtb Sraplaea. Carport, aeieanad bt

ten a NUbwey 11E EMdy Brbnob Rd.). tiSMMN.* anMomdtW Ditva. 4M loat deep, aanad t S1.

N.iNAR-BXCLI^B OFFERINO-Y.e will

meE haaaa wRb Sw prtvaay R offara. I _ HI betHa.MMItan WRb etbuRWna. targe dan.

r and mat mut Mr tbd amaS tamiy. Overwliad oamar

Cam and

kM.LnM

I nairaa biabidbif a bagaSaek.

ItTtttt ** THE SIONS OF SPRING SURROUND TMM HSbui iWlPetm bddm tUM 2 batb^ ivln^ uUBwiiNi m* #Rbn awe. ayntiy i

NEW LISTING

Country living at It'a finest. Sitting on 1 acre lot. Entrance hall, Hvlng room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, outside storage and home is immaculate. Be tha first to see this ranch home. $44,500.

NEW LISTING University Area

This Ranch stylo homn *' , . !'Mnty tender loving care. Features living roonrSo* iplace, dining room. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, wor 2 DV* toned In back porch and fenoed-in backyard. A gioai buy at $33,000.

NEW LISTING ,

Excellent neighborhoo 9 distance of the University. Living room with . naV room, kitchen, 3

bedrooms and 1 bath. VI ^iiome for $26,000.

NEW LISTING

Attention Profeeeors-Ilo ** located on Warren Street In the University dining rooin. 3

bedrooms, kitchen arlthl^* -a end utHHy room. MW Ne.

cutovrrwoooslandforsali

MM aeree el eetaver vwedelend en SR .

Ihwoet of FanevMe. N.C. H4.M4.N. Conlaet D. G. NIehele Agen-1

ey.VMt12er7M4NS."

COMMRRCIAL FROFRRTY FOR SALR MSARIHOUSR. Tbe MpOewee Wereheess leaalod en Charteel SSeol Mbrint RCU. Lied bee Mr benlate and SM'depSi. TSAMi

SMM* Mdl M Mdiibsuss Irema and meM MMyiMtM.'*

tA dsvdd 1 ppspditr MSa M^RNy^dSddMtH^N^^ b|

iuidNM4yMNdwieldHbeeplMldelSaby4.tWAIMt. |

M.7 asies el prapety Mae MNwoyeeeemanl senN CDF. medMMIy M bent el eM heepRal en Hwy. 41.11WAW.W.

Varteea iimmT-irtr' eereefe on 244 Ry pen NerSi end varMee mueeieW preparty ee 2M Sy-paas nertb

T.ttaereeen Hwy. it * 1M. Ayden

INVRSTMRNT PROPERTY COMMRRCIAL SUILOINO en Mabi Straot U FamwMe. 21.rx1W biUk baSdbij wNb Rlaaa bewi. m.W4At

Mi SRuaie feat atfloe buSdMg. M'xttr M. 214 West 4th St. MMMAR.

tm eguere Mel buRdMg. tiTxtii' let. fXCRLLlNT INVRRT. MCNT property. |1,Mi.M.

we AMe Have VwMue OSier LeM !*"? fyiT

dNL O * I, EM. H Veo Have Any ReU EeMM Need. CaE Uf

BRRar NSnII Or Ms FMd N Per Vee.

GET A JUMP ON SFRINO

Tabd advantage of a bargain whHe you have the opportunity. A won lendacaped yard with back fenced bi. Features Hvbig reem, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms with carpet. 2 ceramic baths and carport wHh elorage. A bargain to 900 to be true for only $2i,N0

READY FOR YOU . .

This attractive home has the features you are looking for. Urge entrance hell, living room with fireplace, dinliig room, den. kitchen with eat-ln area end custom buHt eeMnets, 4 carpeted bedrooms, IV* bathe, lota of closete, central ak and great Men, seeumption! Priced right tee-$9S.M.

YOU CAN T AFFORD TO MISS . , .

The opportunity of a life time. Older home In Bethel offers carpeted entrance hell, living room with fireplace and carpet, paneled den, kitchen with eat-in area, 5 bedroo^. 2 bethe, lots of slorege, carport and completaly remodeled bteWe with the exception of 1 room upstaira. Backyard In large enough for garden. Dont peea this one one byn $29,SW

GO BACK IN TIME . .

With this beautiful 2 story Colonial home In Washington Park. Tha wooded 1 acre corner lot onhancaa tha cahrm and grace of this home. Featuring entrance hall, living room with firaplaea, dining room, dan with fireplace and exposed beams, kitchen with aat-in area, 4 carpeted bedrooms, 2V4 batha, laundry room and double garage $90.000.

SPACIOUS AND IMMACULATE Home has over 4000 square feel. Well built home is sitting on IV* sere wooded lot with 450 foot water frontage. Living room with fireplace, dining room, den, recreation room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 1 /* baths, doubla garage and enclosed front porch. Exposed beams runs thru the home Has access to Pamlico Sound and Intracoastal Waterway A home you have to see to believe! $110,000.

A BEAUTIFUL HOME

in Oakdale will be a great starter home for you and your family. Living room, dan, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, IV* baths and well landscaped yard. Call today for an appointment. $30,500.

OUT OF THIS WORLD

This beautiful ranch style home sits on 1 acre lot in the country. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, and bookshelves, large country kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, double paneled garage and slate front porch. Buy todsy-tomorrow maybe too late. $S5.0M.

ITS A DREAM AT A STEAL

VguH love tbM brtek ranch heme wHb ever 20N square feet, includes entrance heH, Hvbig room, a large dining room, a beautiful den with firepiece and bookshelves, klt-elien with eet-bi srea. 5 bedrooms. 2 eersmie beths, carport with storage, patio and deek en beck. Prieed right for you-SM.RM.

YOULOVE LIVING In thia brick ranch homa locatad bi Laka EHaworth. Offars antranee haH, Hvtpg room, dMng room, den with fireplace and carpet, kitchen with eat-in araa, 4 nica atza badrooma 2 ceramic tHa batha, doubla garaga and aaauroabla loan Enioy lifa-buy todayl $43,9M

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

A larga comar lot located on the corner of f^lrat and Cotan-che Street. $137,5M.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

PEADY to buHd your dream homa? Hara is a lot located off the Farmwilla Highway iuat pasa Laka Ellsworth that wouM bo perfect. W.IN.

looking for a wooded let bi a quiet aubdhrtskMi that offers tenna and awbnmhig? Wa have tha right ona tor you Reduced from 7.8N to 7,0N.

ENTERTAIN WITH JOY

WHh thM apNMdvel heme. Living room, dining room, den with fkeplaee. kHehen, 4 oarpeted badrooma, 3 foH batha, carport with storage, oenecs^petM and aaaumabla loan. SutodMaien offers tennM bSri awbnmbtg. Home M woH decorated and arranged coheqnMnMy. $49.iW.

IB-W

IXn-llwOWIrHaAMMr. Oieemiie, N.c.-Mndajr, Ma3ri4. ifM

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Off ifhe Beaten Path,

Stoneybrook Offers "Country Comfort** Like No IMace Else.

THE PATRIOT

Har>dtom t%vo slory Colonial with 4 I bedrooms, living room, dining I room, famlty room dinette and | much more

As Low As

*37,950

Including half acre lo and doting I cotlt

Other model and location! available Priced from low 'ffl's to 5(Ct VA FHA and conventional financing available

Furnished Model Open Sunday 2-6 P.M.

ITAWTOHSBUna nOAO TO aamonLLi to anitNVH.Lt MILL aaTNua aairn /

DtTMMona: IM Waal 7 mflaa from Orawi-vUla to BaHarda X Rds.-tum rlgnt-go 2 inNaa to atop aien-turn lofi. Subdlvialon baglna 1 mlla on ngfit.

r MLta TO OaftHVILLt

You'll Find A Homo At

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS, INC.

752-7194

Ev*ninga WMttonda

752-5018

SPRING FEVER?

Check Out These Spring Buysl

want a waodad lot ki ttia country? II you can sac ihroush aN Mia traaa, youH aao a aupar aharp IXxH mobNa henia wtth thro#

tia.1

edmeng combination, Mtehon , and dotacbod garagal All lor only

Tho way rant la today. Its always a wlao Invaatniant. wtwn you ean buy a duplox. Tha prica.la only SIt.SM. Suro Ha gonna naad a Nllla flxbi' but wtwt a rotum youH hava wHh ana thro* bod room and ono two bedroom II Supar assumption tool Only

Odt away from H aR tMa aummar and ovary aummor wtth tba graataal boy In roaort propartyl Two lota containing ovar 490 faot of rtvot fron-tagol nua a M tool plor and 19 foot boat wmilraHarl Only na.MO.

Ovar an aero of land with a tour bodroom form heuaal LMng room. Utahan wHb bar and nook, back utWty porch, largo atorago buadbig. and Nia biggaat gordan ovod Loco tad botwoon Aydon and OrNtonI Only SM.MH.

grand now brick ranchoa In QraanvMn pricad In tha Twantlaa???? Tha aaalaat houaaa In town to buy with approvod crodHI Only I1,M down ^rnovo Ini Throo bodrooma, bath, Hvlng room, kitchon wMb dining

MalghbBia bolp moko a heua# a homo and Hta nalghbors on Wabb gtmot hfpmakm Hda oraa a aupar ptaoo to Uval Tha ranch la prioad to 1 yy* h* badrooma, two fuM baths, larga Hvlng room. Ut-

ohaw and eung room, largo back porch, toncod back yard, carport and pretty lendeeap*lyardl Only 134,W.

Uaa in Hta tauos and warfc In Ht# Htroa bny garagal Or rant both far y* 99 haa Ihroa bays, off boat and prtvata of-

le^gwt far body ahop. Mrs ouMat. ate. Tha heuaa la praoahHy rentedi Cad ue for mere detalla. I36.SW.

Thia ooidd be your last chanca on ihia boaulHui brick ranch loealod In Waglawd Acroal Thraa bodrooma. two fuM bolha. Hvtng room, family ro^, kNetian wHh braokfaal area, carport, and haatilator fboplacal Cx-la UatdaMon maana aavlnga on utHftloa too!

SMOLES PAOl Tho mostor bodroom In tMa cor

1 no moaior oooroam m iiHs oonioraporary homo Is I^H, tho ntaator bath has Mack fixturaa, and tha graat room la huga wMh eoHtadral coHbtg. Hraplaca, and spiral sUlrcasal Upotaira, you'H MM two large bodrooma. and anoHtor fuH bath, plus two baloontaal JMoa stop aavar kftchon. and soporalo uUHty room. aU on a half aero loti Omy eeSgRN.

Two odtoa outaldo of QraonvWo In a aupor location for country lovors. youH find throo bodrooma; two baths, larga lamHy froom wHh firaplaoa. formal dMng room. kHehon with nook, and oulalda storagal OnlyS43.HHn. ^

On Laneaatar Driva. youH Hnd a cuts two alory lor aalo In tha low Ws) Tho ownor to roady to mova and now to lima to nogotiatol Throo badrooma. (Mostor to largo wHh vanity and drssaing sraol) formU Hvlng and dinbtg. kMchan wHh nook, largo lamHy room wHh brtok fboplaeo. pantry, utMly and moral CaH now tn aoo Uito Qroat Buy!

WHAT 18 A ORCAT ROOM? A Qroat Room to ona larga room oombbibig tho Hvbtg and don brto ona largo roomi Wo hova tho portoet apocbnon In Ihto homo locatod outsbfa of arsonvHIo on a haH aero totl WMh thraa badrooma. two hatha, stop aavar kitehon, dbibig room, and owKCrt! On-

Wa hava two homoa |uat complatod, fust off 2M By-Pass naar I

Mist ara raady for your bispoctioni Both havs thrao badrooma. two baths, formal dbdng reoma. and torga famHy rooms wtth ttraptocaall CoH M for an appobMmanI to aaa thaso baautlful homasi High S4rt.

RCOUCEO FOR QUICK SALEI From tSH.iOH to SM.MBI For ttw torgor famgy, tho namo of Iho gama to rooms, wall this houao hoa atovan roams; fivo hadreoma. ttiraa baMw, formal Hvbig and dbdng. kllchan wtth bmokfaal room. utHRy room, and six fbaptooao. The baal part of M OH. to Mtaf ttwro to a two bodroom homo bi tho backyard Hwt geoa wtth Mda larga boas# and Its praaantly rsnlad lor tl2S/monthly.

Hnra to tha oountry bwara draam, with that aunkan dan youva baan lookbig fort Formal Hvbig and dbdng. ttap aavar kttchon wtth broohlast room, throo badrooma, two baths, doubto garaga. and torga lot lust two odbmoutabfaof arearwgialM2.MH.

rg undar conalructlon in Lyimdalal Four rvk baths, formal Hvbig and dbibig. famHy room with tonwltl

fboplaeo with wal bor, cuto kttohon OnfySHH.MH.

Hh nook, dock and douWa garagal

BUILDING LOTS

Wa hava lela In Ragland Aeroa. tho Pbtas. and on Oacaola Ortval Priesa ranga from tH.HM. Wo alae hove ho uaa plans approved for Ihooa lotsM

Six aero tract of land aoreaa from Ooorfiold SubdtvtotonI Poaatofa Farmors Home Subdkrtofonl Oiriy tat.IHe. CaH for dataHal

WE ARE ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND FOR YOUR CALLS!

Hignite & Company, Inc.

758-6666

Anytime

We Enjoy What We Do Aid Selliw

Homes Is What Wo Do Best

COUNTRY Near Rod Oak with ona aero of land. Two badrooma, living room, air conditioning unit. *16.500.

HARDEE'ACRES An almost naw home in Hardaa Acraa. Thrga bedrooms. IVi baths, living room, pretty kKchan, dining area, panalad garage, wood deck. Exclusive with us. 34.400.

UNIVERSITY AREA An extra special brick home on a corner lot naar tho university. Living room, dining room, fireplace, carport, nicely landscaped lot, storm windows. This is nice and you need to see It, *43,000.

REDOAK

A three bedroom and two bath home on Allendale Drive in this nice area. Entrance foyer, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Come see it. *43,200.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

At this price you can hardly afford not io see It. If you see it, youll want iti Now and under construction. Foyer, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, three bedrooms, two baths. Central air and heat pump. *44,900.

SYLVAN DRIVE

Tha absolutely beautiful landscaping makes a perfect setting for this pretty throe bedroom and bath home. Corner lot, foyer, living room, central air, detached brick three car garage. *45,000.

SEDGEFIELD

A new brick ranch with traditional floor plan and spacious rooms. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. Nicely decorated. An appealing home and priced right. *47,500.

CAMBRIDGE

Only two years old. Nice corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, storm windows. *47,000.

BELVEDERE

Beautiful area, beautiful landscaping, beautiful trees, beautiful home. Yes. it has it all. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, three bedrooms, two baths, central air, heal pump. Recently painted inside and out. Brick barbeque. You definitely need to see this home. *49,900

DELLWOOD

In Elmhurst School Oiatrict and close to Aycock Junior High. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, carport, beautifully landscaped. *50,000.

LYNNDALE

This beautiful four bedroom, two bath home on Its nicely landscaped wooded lot is a home you must definitely see Foyer, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, storm windows. Storage building. *65,000

EVANSWOOD

Quality is Important In home buying and you will appreciate the excellence of this new home. Foyer, living room, spacious formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2'/i baths, double garage. *66,000.

CHERRY OAKS

A quality home, built originally by a builder for his personal use. Beautiful woodwork throughout. Exquisite cabinets. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, spacious recreation room with fantastic wet bar, three bedrooms (possible four). 2V4 baths, patio, carport. Well landscaped and tree covered lot. Fenced. *76,(X)0

LYNNDALE One of those rare homes tn Lynndale that sometimea become available tor sale. Five bedrooms, 3W baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room. If you ara looking for a larger home in a delightful area, this may be it.

BROOK VALLEY

A prestigious executive type home in Brook Valley. Four bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast room, family room with fireplace. The master bedroom suite even has its own private study! Double garage, wooded corner lot.

LYNNDALE

For the dlscrimirMitlng buyer who Is interested In comfort and luxury. Five spacious bedrooms, three baths, beautiful foyer, living room, extra largf dining room, simply fantastic kitchen with center island work area, gorgeous family room with firepiaca, wood deck. Double garage. Many extras, lovely landscaping. wooded lot

COUNTRY

Your opportunity to buy that home the country. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, groat room with built-in sheivea and desk, cedar lined closels. carport, traes. *36,(X)0.

CAMBRIDGE An immaculate and beautifully decorated ranch home on a corner lot is now available In Cambridge. It has everything tool Entrance foye-, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. See this home. 43.500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

A new home under conetruction In this nice subdivision. Buy now and Pick your colors. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, storage. *46,900.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Under construction. This beautiful three bedroom, two bath home will soon be finished and look at the price. This is your opportunity. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, formal dining room. Lot of spacel 48,900.

EASTWOOD lawn, beautiful landscaping, yard. Three bedrooms, two apacious living room, famHy room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, garaga, pool. *54,900.

CLUB PINES This new home nestles among the trees In the new area of Club Pines. Four bedrooma, or three bedrooms and gtudy. 2Vi baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area. A choice new home in a beautiful ar<M. *68.500.

COUNTRY Thia la perfect for the country gentleman and hi# family. The three aerea of land make a beautiful setting for this spacious thraa bedroom, two bath home. Iropreaaive foyer, large living- dining room, lovely family room with firaplace. kitchen with dafightlul braakfaat area, double garage, covered patio, stable wtth two stalls and storage. Fenced. *93J)00.

RESTAURANT

An exclting restaurant busineaa

Qraanvilla. includes busineas and equipment. Total of 128 seats. Caters to buaineas people, shoppers and students. Loan assumption poaatt>la. *38.000.

SmOLEniBE Who said you could not afford a naw and quality built home? With all those energy savers toot Heat pump, extra insulation, firepiaca. storm windows, graat room, formal dining room, thraa bedrooma, two tMtha and a paneled garaee. And Its only *43,000.

. -r .V

RAGLAND ACRE

A brand naw home with three bedrooms, and two baths and just a few miles from Qreenvttle city limits. Foyer, living room, family room wtth fireplaoe, braakfaat room, garage, central air, heal pump. *44,800.

ST. ANDREWS DRIVE A new home wtth a floor plan which Is modern and functional. Front to tha home kitchen wtth pretty breakfast area, spacioua graat room wtth fireplace and bullt-ins. dining room, three bedrooms and two baths. Qeneroua closet space. *47,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

This Is the opportunity that you may be looking for. Buy, rent with an option to buy or rent with lease. Pretty three bedroom, two bath home. Ilvlng-dlning combination, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, storage, heat pump. 'HO.OOO

PAIRLANE Tree covered lot. Throe badrooma, (possible four) wtth three baths, Hvtng room, dining room, famUy room with firepiaca, double garage. *56.000.

EVANSWOOD

Quality throughout, from Its extra In-aulation to Its interior appolnUnents., You will indeed be Impressed. A now Wllllamaburg with three bedrooms, two baths, spacioua great room wtth firoplaca, kltohen with braakfaat area, heat pump, atorm windows, breexeway, doubla garage. *74,000.

COUNTRY In llw eewMnr mRR feur aanw ef ani Ha eiNi NaMn poMN ReaMIM k M

yMgas. The tamly wM Mw N trjao.

_ otoommerctel

Durfus Realty, Inc.

If AM CrmIaIr

COUNTRY STORE AND HOME This la a combination resWenee and commarclal property tocated In a (trowing community within 18 mHes of QreenvWe. Attached home m the pines Mfth three bedrooma, IV baths, Hvlng room, lamMy room, kitchen with dining rag, uttttty room, garage, central ak. ona acre of land wtth afwHer and Mabia. Store la very suitable tor a wtda range of commercial enterprtans. *87.800.

lUli

On Duty Today: Kon Smlfli Offlco Opon I P.M. to 6 PJ

Ken Smith

B^RIttar ThaiwmoMtoliiiial ijNlaWnagr OmigPtiltoa

788-7477

7S8-7919

756-5395

*Sg

^OLIVIA Takes Musical Journey To Land Of Innocence And Dreams

Two musical presentations featuring some of todays most popular recording artists wHI air back-to-back Wednesday. May 17. on ABC-TV. Karen and Richard Carpenter host The Carpenters.. .Space Encounters' from 8 to 9 p.m.. and Olivia Newton-John takes viewers on a musical flight into fantasy in OLIVIA (9 to 10 p.m.). a special visit to the land of innocence and dreams.

months ago. and weve worked on it ever since.

Both Karen and Richard are excited over hosting the first 'space-oriented' special on TV. even though it did take us 82 hours to tape it...a one-hour show! he exclaimed.

When the Carpenters universally loved music resounds from a galactic siting, you'll see laser beams, robots, celestial beings. spaceships and stellar guest stars.

We just worked about two months on our other two TV specials. Richard said. But this (me has really taken a lot of work. Jerry Weintraub. our producer. contacted us about six

There were many difficult aspects of the taping, and most of the difficulty, says Karen, centered around the laser (actual) beams. "It wasnt easy for Richard to play the piano with those beams dancing around his head...stKX)ting in front of him and on either side. And the camera men had a terrible time, she laughted because the camera crane kept running into the beams.

Karen and Richards guest stars are Suzanne Somers, John Davidson and Charlie Callas. Suzanne's a real delight to

work with, and so is John. said Richard. And Charlie Callas is crazy! Karen interjected.

Olivia Newton Johns special guests are young singing sensation Andy Gibb. 'The James Cleveland Choir, and ABBA, the internationally famed rock group from Sweden.

The lure of the old schoolyard takes Olivia and her guests back to tbe delights of childh<x)d. where everything in the world seemed possible as long as it was less than four feet off the ground. There, through the magic Of the cameras and a childs imagination, life becomes a giant board game as their songs and comedy lead them from birth through high scImoI (with a film scene of Olivia and John Travolta in Grease) and on to the quest for success, the mating game and children of their own.

Talk About A Charmer

Mention the name Ricardo Montalban and several descriptive words conie to mind; handsome. masculine, talented, intelligent. charismatic and charming. Talk about a charmer. Montaibaa exuding all these qualities, will be starring as special guest host on Festival of the Stars; Mexico. airing Thursday. May 18. 9 to 11 p.m.. on CBS-TV. Sharing the hosting duties with Ricardo will be Suzanne Somers and John Ritter

His trek to Mexico to host this special is really a homecoming for Montalban. who was bom in Mexico City. He received his early education there, then emigrated to the United States to be with his older brother. He

finished his schooling in Hollywood, and it was there that he attracted the attention of studio talent sc-outs. Immediately following high school graduation. he was offered an MGM screen test.

MinCAL niA ON

(Mpja)NvrtMlUeM

CNlMliifinnnlniHwir

piMlle MttMg N te tmm by pjn.) itarrNf OHvii NmAan-Jota ari tar AnN W nd the iiiliw

Ricardo, who stars as the owner of Fantasy Island. has proven himself to be an accomplished actor on the stage, motion picture screen and television. After years of success as a screen ^ar. he went back to the stage for a six-month starring role as Don Juan in George Bernard Shaws play. Don Juan in Hell. The role, longer than Hamlet and Lears speeches Ciunbined, earned him press notices that called him superb. awesome. compelling and dashing.

Bradford Portrays Booth

Bradford Dillroan stars as John Wilkes Booth, the accused assassin of President Abraham Lincoln, in The Lincoln Conspiracy a historical drama focusing on events surrounding the tra^ death of Qie Civil War leader - to be colorcast on NBC-TVs The Big Event Tuesday. May 1C. I to M p.m.

New and documented evidence recently uncovered by researchers reveals all of the startlihg facts pertaining to the Presidents assassination. The story, based in part on this research, suggests- that Lincolns unpopularity with various political factions in Washington led to several attempts on his

life.

On April 8.1865. the day before Lee surrendered his tattered Confederate troops at Ap-pomatox Courthouse, one of his countrys best known actors, John Wilkes Booth, registered at the National Hotel in Washington. D C. Frwn that moment. a series of extraordinary

events, culminating with the assa^ination of Lincoln, were set in motkm. and they have been shrouded in secrecy and mystery until now.

A cast of more than 4U is featined in The Lincoln Conspiracy. and there are original and authentic sets, as well as colorful period costumes.

^ ItaUval of the Stei: Modoo, tw^toir onrical-nvMy

Suiida\ l)a\tiiiu

C:ajB. (IS) llwArcMn ;SI(S)U^lMolS)rPitt (IDABetterWay (iS)OMp<SNNl*lieee 7;(r)VklnOB (5)DHiaMS (7)l%YMBhKk! (U)1lhinNrlfr.: 7:Si(M>fltaI^FMple (SIT)GmleidBafQMMi (S)8Mv(3t ()ltelM(

(DDr.1 (U)CMM!inkiPWM (Wlwr.nMjgmtii

(tWyBm.flmJmm

iWaU'OmQimnm

M:(Sir)JHt7FMl

(5>Dqr<ifDlnP3r

(OMedh

crfilmAamm

(SKSwdiaeflee

(O'

()JtaHvi (DOiYifl (tVtalM (UWfllM (OHtaMiaii *Jl(af)nvtfDlnNy mrnm.hmt9M^ (CkMkfOwniHn (KMMirti

(WVriBMfVlel^r f:(afAanlltato (IFMleirefDlMmnr ()Hhnir -

(TMfewl (U)Oii2l (WBovifl

(3irA7)taHMtad (tKk^d llwr ()THrilMriaiilaM (U)Wi5r

M: (AU) (XMNem

mumvmrnr

!* U:(annn1htlfriia (MDnvfWM*! Vi It

cmelTmmmk

(7)Ber.*we (NteMr.tMA

n rmil

nrrnam'Ui^wnmft (mArnkmmmtmmn wm$mmrnMt

Su^mSmS

UMmnmtnknn rOmmam

mmma

(nomam

WMmtt

(U)fWTrklnMtin

l:(aU)1 amn0i

WAtmtmtkmtn WWifcyNwf^iTfcUr (DMMlar (U)B

(lS)Mmrick 1:S(41)NBA (DMnrte

S:(SW4S)IIMd

MRS FORD PLANNING PRODUCTION Altlmgh hospitalized. Betty Ford is already planning a late May start 1 her second for NBC. and she has indicated that it may emanate from the Foitls new home in Palm Springs.

dvanoad. It t Unpla.

moir

>l^*tacronieaMiMwHc__

"Of niflfxciwr

*9**^ W*rAlofrtlon

8^ KS8A tor H*h

xpoMjrw

AoowttmanyCwKin >n<wctianaMH IMM*

MaoOMMTlM

nunb^rt.bl.prto*

^ro j( CaKatt<Li

v5ifop

SatCOTAMCHEST. PHONE 7<6iM

MMtaoNlte-

S:Si(S)(

Sd(C)l

cntmr Bw*1 Joymai (S)rilDoIt

t:m (SW.U) ABiflaBSkiortwuB (7>Vhi^WaidPWd (S5)0HieiFiMtar,MD 4:M OIAU) Ooioou NaUonN la-TttadaMriOaii (A7)S|MrtfMrid (S6>nKhCM

4:SI(SWA1S) Me arid 0(9^ (S5X>DcfeetrtVictonrGdeB S:(SB)SkMBMiK3dMMnl $:() IlineStooiBo (7)ABMrieadlilt^ (SSIWUStiHtllMk

Cranes World Explored

Hal Linden, star of the young peoples magazine series, Animals Animals Animals." explores the world of the crane in the segment airing Sunday, May 14. 11:30 to 11:55 a.m., on ABC-TV.

In Baraboo, Wisconsin, Animals visits the International Crane Foundation, a non profit organization dedicated to preserving the cranes of the wwid. Gorge Archibald explains. Of the 15 pairs of each of the endangered species. This will serve as a species bank to begin new populations in areas from which their species has been wiped out.

Its just during the past 100 years. Archibald continues, That many specials have been brought to the brink of extinction. The problem is that they require great expanses of wetland for breeding, and man has drained those wetlands for his own use. We know we are helping one of the most beautiful groups of birds ever to evolve to survive during this critical period in history. It is because of this rare status of many of the worlds cranes that the Crane Foundation exists

The program includes a look at the beautiful annual migration of the Sand Hill Cranes across the Platte River in Nebraska. There is a brilliantly animated poem about a crane, a duck, a goose and two beautiful things." and a fable about how the Crowned Crane happened to get his crown.

Linden points out that 6,000 years ago a crane was painted on the wall of axave in Tajo Segura in Southern Spain. A European Crane and a Demoiselie Crane are found in the Tomb of Ti in Saqqara, Egypt. A painting of cranes walking between slaves exists in the funeral ten^of ()ueen Hat-shepsut.

Mond av - F rid

S;ajB.(7)Aitln-8Biilti S:9S(U)TriMnMciTldkigi .-) CmllHi la the Honing (7)AtaMne (tlCMtaalWay (Ujauoriroflimilir

(U)PILCMb :H(Sf)DoaHi1bBMlk :U (Mi) HHnlbhwi1Nfltan NatnrWaBiiOnly (IWlArikarariMi (SXMiyllnlv (IDWUbwn Brotbers-Pnrter WhfOMrflMr TriidOliMi (9W4GHdlinh (IIIMngNMtS (AmMqr

(UHlMRi

T:(l)TlMlkrIMaPari 9M (Ml) QehiIipm (DOwiMwJ^Aawfa (mm

MKaOPhkllHHw (mrtLOM

^nMonrOilii OXkfNUanno

(S)lnSEr ~

MMtMf)

(SWlMadfcriCnnNr

d,7)<Mahk'

(HU)FaatlwBnek

(immiwDomIm

N:(IAll)PrionliRi^

(DBteofM^

(A7)aO}woHl8pmi

U.-(firAlHmDms

(A7)NewHMiWln

umWijmhrnMlM

(mmmrnjrm

il2j^(Mi)1biTMi|ania

dWlOMdi (f)Nsns

(OlOMlMatNiM (DBfwrihwl

(MlSiin (tt)ttatl It: (HAU)

(tWJ

jss^isasr

CM)

(OMlMrl

OBlM

4: 00

aHUwU (WktflSmkmm arnawaSm tuKSm

WBm]_______

KDBMlllBai

(U)nnp2 ll(INAll)ilsTMHMg11ni M^DOngnriOvIiNi t.-(firAlI)OwLltatoUn

(U)%1 (lIMni (WriOiB

Kaye*8 Special Dream

In many ways. Kaye Stevens real life hasnt been all that different from the life of Jeri Gayton, the character she plays on NBC-TVs Days of Our Lives. Life for Kaye has been a stn^e, from her poverty-stricken childhood to her nightclub days when she would spend 335 days a year on the road.

But Kaye Stevens has had something many people never had. something thats kept her spirtually intact even when shes been physically ill. emotionally exhausted, psychologically bruised. This something is a special kind of love. And this love has given her a very special dream.

The dream is that someday - no matter what she wants to adopt a gnxv of children and the reri of her life with

them.

I have a rapport with children because I truly love them and I care about them. she says. 'The children she spends most of her time with are from juvenile detoition centers all around the country. "Whenever I am in a major ctty. I always plan a few days to visit these homes.

Kayes interest in under-priviiedged children b^n a few years back. Home in Florida to spend the Christmas holidays

with her mothn-, she had a stroi^ sense of how blessed she had been by life. She wanted to do something for someone else, and she abo felt the missing ingredient from her holiday was a child. So she isked the governor of the state to supply her with a built-in family.

The children arrived to share Kaye's home and Christmas din ner. and there has been a steady stream of what she calls "my kkb ever since.

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

Channi

4 *

12 25

station

Natwerk

City

WTAB

CBS

Norfolk

WWAY

ABC

Wllminoton

WRAL

ABC

- Ralalgti

WECT

NBC

Wllmlnoton

WITN

NBC

Washlnoton

WNCT

CBS

Groonvilla

WTVO

CBS

Ourtiam

WCTI

ABC

New Barn

WUNK

ETV

Greenville

tchmMm INM in TV Showtim* ar* furnitlwd bv Nm

nat*rk.adWrtlowandafaMrtacfteclia*rw^

Dally RflOactor TV Showtlma, All Rlghtt RtMrvtd

A^ll0 and Talavitlon Proarammlng Data, Tartan BuUdlno, Hopawati, Virginia 23040

Natwerk Addrww Mac HKMltor * hZyo!^M.

goodfood-cmytme

BotUadByTha

J^2t2i52S2iii2lS!2S2vJ!a_

fans WANT HOUDAY'

Some 300 Elvis Presley fans. ^ ranging in age from 4 to 40, demonstrated in front of the White House recerdly, urging President Carter to declare Jan. , the Urte singers birthday, a national holiday.

An even larger rally is planned I ^ *** anniversary of

; Presleys death.

neStorksNest

Sini(la\ K\('iiiii^

ammiwern (I)Npb

CnmMTSfa

(U)BlpM*iI osmtBm

mjtmWtMi (.firttcmm (iDIWiMlifty (S)1m*bwi

7: (MAUX flfady IBilKil CBS

News scries In magazine format with Mtke Wallace. Mortey Safer and Dan Rather as oiHhe-air editors, tip min)

mAmurnif mttmtf unm

Sote Survivor" Joe Hardy regains consciousness in a Kong hospital and is led to beitevehewaseomatose for a year, and that his (atimr and bnithcr are dead. Shaun Casskty and Parker Stevoisonstar. (repeatlMiiinn) (i^niilR DlMgr: Child of Glass ' Barhan Barrie and Biff McGuire star. A 13-year-oid boys' supernatural pcwers put him in contact with the ghost of a I9th centia^ Crete gtri and involves him in the

search for a ohbta doll that Is the key to her family's missing fortune. <2 hrsl

OnHnekFmpMllw 7:)(RdnWte.Jair]

Welcome'' Nick Failla and his Italian danciiH and singing group Join hoet Fred mgers.

: (WAM) Al Ow IWnay: An

unsuspecting EdKh is stunned when she discovers the real reason behind the bargains she's been getting at the butcher shop. Jean Stapleton and Carroll O'Connor star.HweMi

(IVAbK m im Wm mm:

Josh is drugged and framed by the

saloon girl he loves; water becomes scarce on Zeb's cattle drive and the Indian braves become rebellious when ttiey think they will die; Luke's extradition hearing begins in chaos when it's revealed that he ran wdth an outlaw gang, and Aunt Molly and the girls begin paimhig gold on the Macahan homestead. fWmtei)

W)N*n: The Ught <n the 2ist Centurv A look at the potential rote of laser 11^ in future everyday life. <60 mini t: ONAU) ABM: Alice. Flo and Vera quit their jobs to emphasize a stand for eqtnl emphwrnent at Met's Cafe after a andter is hired at a salary higher than theirs. Linda Lavin and Polly Holliday star, (repeat)

9M (SfAU) flgaeW MMtoPNM MUm: "Brannigan John Wayne and Richard Attenborough. The detective drama revolves around Big Jim Brann^an. an Irish cop used to the harsh realities of syndicate crime in Chicago, who takes out after a gmigster hiding out in London. (rcpeat.2hrs> (IWAMfABCflMlM "Leave Yesterday Behind" John

Ritter. Carrie Fisher and Buddy Ebsen star. A free-spirited college athlete is cut down in his prime but, with the help of a beautiful young woman, learns to live again, love again and win again. (2 hrs) (MDMMIetptoeu HmMm: Our Mutual Friend" Venus and Wegg won't be distracted from thrir pur suit of John Harmons will. (60 min>

WM 0 The Fongrte Sap: Swan Song Fleur continues to stir up trouble in the series final episode. (60min)

11 :M (SN.SW.M.11.U> Neva. WiMhar.S^

(g)SiMiay Avani Ihaatw: "The Enchanted Cottage Robert Young. Dorothy McGuire. Fantasy set in New England cottage where two misfits find love.

(7)OoadNeB

11:1S (SW) Bar. LaaMidRapai (WLala MMla: A TalenI for Lov ing " Richard Widmark, Caesar Romero. Comedy about the Old West and a man who goes to Mexico to claim his land and finds that Don Jose has a claim on the same land.

(tt)PILCM>

u()iWkaiMeHW<Wi (SMHBdny Lula Mnrto: -Rachel. Rachet" Joanne Woodward. James Olson. Deeply moving story of an inhibited mid-thirties schoolteacher living in a small (own in Connecticut.

OYtmmm

(iDCteHBaato

U:ll(Sir)SacvadHaact

1S:N ON) lha Gnat Oatectivaa:

Shertock Holmes and the House of Fear" Basil RaUibone. Nigel Bruce.

(7)InaaMa

12:ai(ll)ThB8tec3r

Hudson Was Two-Futon Sleeper In The Orient

Rock Hudson returned to the United States from Japan earlier than planned for two reasons:

1) He wanted to be on hand when wheels would be telecast on NBC-TV. He stars in the five-part miniseries as automotive executive Adam Trenton.

2) Hudson - for the Orient -

is too tall.

Invited to serve as co-host for the first Japanese Oscars ceremwiies. the six-foot-live Hudson shared the honors with diminutive Japanese film star Toshiro Mifune, who also served as his translator. Rock says the contrast in stature amused Japanese audiences.

In his hotel room. Hudson

Zerbe Is Good At Playing Bad

Usall in the eyebrows.

So says actor Anthony Zerbe about his aiccess as one of the screen's most diversified villians. In a colorful career of criminal characters, hes traded bullets, barbs and blows with the likes of John Wayne. Paul Newman, Robert Mitchum and Chariton Heston.

His latest in a long line of roguish roles Is that of Amory Timmons, a drunken caretaker bent on revenge in Walt Disney Productions' special two-hour movie for television, "Child of Glass." The telefilm premieres on "The Wonderful World of Disney. Sunday. May 14. at 7

p.m. on NBC.

Since his early days playing different heavies (ail with the same accent) in five Mission impossible" shows, the native Californian's career has blossomed as a baddie. In Rooster Cogbum. he was a hired gun sent to kill John Wayne; Judge Roy Bean found him rolling Paul Newman in a drunken brawl: in Farewell. My Lovely. Zerbe portrayed a slick gangster trying to deceive Robert Mitchum. and Chariton Heston was the victim of Anthonys attacks in both "The Omega Man and "Will Penny."

found they had to put together two Japanese beds (actually mats called futons) to accommodate his height. It was a wonderful trip. he. says, and an interesting one. but he began to think fondly of his home, which is structure to his size.

Asked if he had any advice for over-six-footers planning to visit Japan. Hudson said with a grin. Just tel! the hotel before you get there how tall you are so they can bring an extra mat to ac-comnwdate your feet. Other than that, watch your head when you go through doors. They say today's Japanese kids are growing up much taller, but the door frames havent caught up with them yet.

As a final word of advice. Rock says. Whatever you do. don't let being tall keep you away from Japan. You never knew such hospitality in your life.

Baldwin

Brass

Ritter Stars In First Dramatic Role

A free-spirited college athlete is cid d(wn in hi&prime but. with

the help of a beautiful young wtnnan, ieams to live apht and win again in Leave Yesterday Behind. a moving drama starring John Ritter and Carrie Fisher, whidi will air as The ABC Sunday Night Movie. May H.tttollp.m.

Buddy Ebsen. in a marked departure from Barnaby Jones." rounds out the all-star cast, portraying a crusty country doctor.

In Leave YeMerday Behind." based on a true incident. Paul Staiiings (Ritter) is a happy-go-lucky veterinary student. In his siior year, he leads his school to a national champkMiship in polo but a tragieacddent leaves him paralyzed lor life. Alone and withdrawn. Paul meets Mamy Clarkson (Miss Fisher), a young woman vrito is suddenly tom between the man her father wants her to marry and her growing love for Paul. With Mamys help, Paul slowly begins to triumph over hjs handicap.

Ritter considers this role, his first major dramatic role, to be the most challenging part hes had in his young career.

I don't think that anyone can

truly know what it must be like to be paralyzed unless it has happened to that person. Ritter commented while sittinjg in a wheelchair on location in Nor-

IWA&.

Cox T.V, Center

23138.MtemortolOrtv*

Qraitenvril*. N.C.

Ad|aent To Smith Motol

them California. To research this part 1 spent three entire days in this wheelchair to try to understand what it would be like. But 1 always knew that 1 could get out of it any time 1 wanted to. I have nothing but admiration for those men and women who are in wheelchairs for life but still manage to have a bright outlook on life.

Decorative Items including ...

Candlesticks, Sconce, Door Knockers Revere Bowls.

Ball. etc.

Visit Us Soon

Wigs and Gifts

Pitt pitezs Shopping Csntter Grponviile, N.C. 756-7404

AaaeddMtillwBMMlWdilMmHMnBlttMBM^

B MliMlflwlr, iMt Wa IB flPMto na hi Lem YMtortgy BaUnd." B l0v Poiy of dBtamtaBlloa BBd oQurBgB aMDg OB rite ABCSiBdByNlgR Movie. May 14 (t-ll pjn.)

Why Wolt2or3wks to hovo a picturo fromod?

Within a coupl* of hours, you can trams it yoursall with our auporvision and SAVE MONEY!

Within 48 hours w can boautituMy custom frsme your picture for you at very reasonable pricea.

We have over 250 styles of molding and 130 styles of mat board In stock to select from.

Brame 3t f oureelf Ot|oppe

Mae. * wee. 1M. Tvee. Thru eat. tM WS Trees at._ Bank Carda Waleaiea Phone m-T4M

A BEAUTIFUL WAY TU SAVE ENERGY...

WITH THE

PATIO GLIDE

PATIO STORM DOOR

For energy-conscious America...a new storm door that provides insulation protection for patio doors. The Patio Glide storm door is available in a range of standard sizes.

CALL 758-0404

For Alert'uuermeflon

Metal Wood, Inc.

506 WMt 13th street

(919)756-0404

Tv^TH Dn wnwiiT. otrn&mt. n.c-

r.MInrMiOT

^ loriiiiiiiiiiMailMiifiiMiiriiHMiir.uin,

Landon 8 Energy Limitless

oikI\ Imii\i

f.Hfm(aiAU)NMM

(mjmUHmrn

HiyMmm

rn)Um

:(afAU)GBSIfMn

(SW^MKNmm

(I^T)HBCNmi

(lLK^CMb

mymarrnitmj

jMmjcrnmm

(SmfiryaM

(wr

Complete

Dance

Supply

M ton, LU.

80S Dickinson Av. Plwnt7S2-S18

For Your Dining Pleasure

Mon.-Thurt.

11 Amtell PM.

Fri. & St. 11 A.M. to W PM.

Sunday SPAA to 11PJM.

(DAdMl (U)Ww8yiwd(

(ttKtotorsHM (SIBackjMdOMtoir 7: (W) New TMli Or Ctoee-

(SBSlS

(OMaiTTjflarMm* (7)W8iin^ltoi (tniMNMftta (U)tni,WIQHm (U)A8atAto8to|Ge IMedWUliwtopnt S.-M (MAU) Goed TkMt: One car plus four owners equals trouble when J.J.'s "Awesome Foursome" Ixfome business partners. Jimmy Walker stars. (repeat i (SW,S,U)ABC MomUy Niht MBvte: "The Adventures of the Wiklomess Family" A contemporary drama depicting the story of an urtKtn-oriented family who lorsake the city in favor of a primitive lifeslyte. residing in a Iqg cal)in in America's Northwest tx'gion. (2hrsi

(l,7)Lllfle Hdoh m the FMrte:

H<tc Come the Brides Nellie Otesun and laike Simms elope and Ihe boy's widowercd father and the spiaster Miss Rcade decide to emulate Ihe young couple and tie the matrimonial knot themselves. Michael lindon stars and Joshua Kryant and Charlotte Stewarl co-star. irepal.iiitmin)

()0nnwitmnt ; (NIAU) Btojr, Vm BMk: When Kay hears that Olivia is about to have him pronounced legally dead so that shi> can remarrv. lie sud

denly appears on the scene. Demood Wilson and Denise Nicholas star. I repeat I

m) PMttto and Ito mrn0:

Braham's Requiem is performed by the Mendelssohn Choir of Pitt-shur0i in thet^-ial to-mlnute program. Andre Previn conducts. IIW mini

*M (f AU) M*A*8*H: The disso^ nani notes of Charles' french horn drive Hawteye and B J. to dislrac-lion. but they conceive a devastating couikeratlack. Alan Alda and Mike Ferrell star.

rcpeati

(A7)NBC Hndgy N^d at tto Matrlee; "Wheels' Conclusion. Siarring Rock Hudson and Lee Kemick. Using his police contacts. Smokcy Stevenson gets the shoplifting charge against Erica Trenton dropped: the death of her younger son. Greg, in Vietnam, is Ihe final Mow that sends Erica to seek the psychiatric aid thai can help her relNiild her life with Adam. (2hrsi t: (NfAU) Ow Dgjr At A TIm: When Ann learns her top client expects that her "business" is to arrange for his pleasure, she roust choose between her coovktions and her career. Bonnie Franklin stars. I repeal i N:(fAU)LnGraid; Lou fears he has placed loo rraich pressure on reporter Joe Rousi when Rossi lakes lomecessary risks while pieparii^ an in^iepth iealime on mcmial hospitals. Edward Asner and Mason Adams star, i repeat, m mini

(SITAWFMaqr MMd: Ricaixlo Montalban stars as Mr. Roarke who owns and operates an island whcee people's taniasies can be turned into realities. (60 min i

mm Ori^Mto: Ito WHtar to

AoMrtca; The second ot a three-pul scries on short story wriler and novelist i-kkiora Weilv.

N:to (S) ftto of toy Jgy: Michael Dixon's play about a mother trying to cope with the homecoming of a severely handicapped daughter. A UNC-CH student production.

11 :M (SN,SWA.7A11) Newt.

(lS)ltoiyHMMi.lliiyiiirtBWi

llrtoWapOff

ll; (AID CHS Ute Msvto:

"Sweet Hostage" Linda Biair. Martin Sheen. A wioman is kidnapped by an escapee from a metrtal lastitulion who takes her to a remcge cabin, i repeal. 2 hrsi (flTAlDPrtiM Stocy: "Officer

IkMily" Itovid Bimey and Paul Burke .star. (Kflcer Andy "Dooly' DtNittle is largely unnoticed by his supcTiors until he wins a cominen-dation for risking his life in an automobile chase, (repeat. 60 mini (Vrfrmi^Wmm: With host Orson Welles and guest Vincent Price. lOO mini

Michael Landon is one of those rare specimens who is held in high esteem by his peers as an actor, a writer and a director, as well as a human being.

Vet. even more impressive is the fact that despite the demands and pressures that wearing so many hats so well brings. the personable Michaei never runs short of energy for ail four facets of his life. He does, he says, because he eujoys his work.

The only time I evw feel any pressure is really ri^ in the beginning of a new season, which is where we are now with Little House on the Prairie, because you're kmkii^ at a lot of blank pages. he says with a smile and & whistle. And you know you have to fill them up.

"Once you get rolling, everything works, he exclaims, even this past season that was

repeatedly interrupted by Southern Caiifomias tormkial rains. It also works because, even as Michaels talking, he is taking anti-hiotics for strep throat, has devoted an entire morning to a series o interviews. and his afternoon will be filled with two iengthly production meetings. Still, for Michael, its fun.

Its like messy weather, real bad. tou^ times when youre out on location and the weathers bad and your trucks are stuck in the mud, he said. Its almost like caning, like roughing it. and all of a sudden everybodys knee deep trying to push out a truck.

"Well, nothing gets a bunch of guys feeling better abotA each other, as long as everybodys doing it. me and everybody involved. than getting good and sloppy

and laughing and Just having a hell of a good time.

Naturally. Michael sets the tone as any series star does, but unlike some of his peers who do their job and go home each night withoiA knowing anyone else on the set. Mike knows everybody.

I cant be that way. It isn't my nature. he says simply.

You never let anybody be put in a position, at least not in this

company, wher someone ridictiies someone else. Theres nothhig worse than to have ao-meone fear theyU get fired if they spttk up, and Chat doesn't exist here.

It doesn't because of Michaels - reflection as a perion - not as an actor, director or writer. And that's what raatoa 'Little House enjoyable not only for himself, but for everyone.

Family Turns Back On Civilized Life

An angry mother cougar, a pack of wolves and a grizzly bear are the new nei^ibors for a modern pioneer family who turn their back on civilization to build a new life in the wilds of the Northwest in The Adventures of the Wilderness Family. a true story making its television premiere as the ABC Monday Night Movie. May 15 (8-10 p.m.

Skip and Pat Robinson.

(Robert Logan and Susan Shaw) fed up with the smi^ poiliAkm and hazards of cHy life, sell everything they own and p^ their two children, Jennifer (Hollye Holmes) and Toby (Hani Larsen), and their golden retriever into a. heiicoptier to head for the more natural hazards of the imsettied Pacific Northwest.

The heiicQpter trip is the last 0 the modern conviiences for this Hardy family; once they reach their destination tta^ quickly clean up their new cabin home and stock it with a

raccoon and a pair of motherless bear cUbs instead of electrical appliances.

The familys idyllic new life is free of smog but not free of poWems; the weather turns nasty and so does a cougar whose cubs the children have adopted. A rockslide threatens their home, the little girls fevor sends her father down the riqiids in search of a doctor. A pack of wolves and a man-eating ^Izzly prove to be very unfriendly to the new neighbors and Pat Robinson begins to wonder if the heaiAies of nature are really worth the risks.

The Los Angeles Times had this to say; The reason that The Adventures oi the Wilderness Family is such a super movie is that it touches the heiart of childrens fantasies about family.

togetherness....No(iilng mars (he beaiAiful scenery, excep-tionai wiidiife footage or sunny depiction of a family having fun together.

MANY

r BOUS-Mktotol Lndn ll Ml a Mto M nJHIt fteNtowtotatoainitadi(8pia.)

Role Was Sweet Change*

Linda Blair has very successfully suffered (or her art. At the ripe, old age of 19. the talented actress has experiaiced a lifetime of soul-searing agonies. In her first three motion pictures, she has portrayed a

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF

Womens Shoes And Accessories

NOW

CUT

C're^

OFF

child possessed by a demon, a girl subjected to the horrors of prison life and a teenage alcoholic. She now feels, however, that her fourth film has helped change that image.

In this movie, "Sweet Hostaf^. Linda stars with Martin Sheen, and it is a bizarre drama ahotA a young woman kidnapped by an escaqtod mental patient. The film, to be rebroadcast as The CBS Late Night Movie Monday. May 15 (11:30 p.m.). has serious overtones, but it becomes a gentle love story a first for Linda Blair.

Id never done a movie like this before and 1 was very scared at the start. she said. It wasnt the size of the part that bothered me as much as the (act that Id never had a leading man before and really wasnt sure how 1 would be able to do the story.

, Her first three films. The Ex-(orctot, Born Innocent and

Sarah T.: Portrait of a Teenage Alcoholic, were big audirece favorites, but the focus in all the roles was on frightened and desperate yoimgsters. Many of her initial fears about Sweet Hostage were dissolved by her co-star. Sheen.

I knew everything was going to be all ri^ on the first day of filming. she said. Martin made me feel very comforUfoie and allowed me to work at my own pace. He was patient, and if I fdt I needed smne extra rehearsal he vtould gladlv work with me. After a while I b^ to relax and enjoy myadf. For the first time. I found that acting can be fun.

The Sweet Hostage audience saw a new Linda Blair when the movie first aired. However. Holiywood doesnt ignore proven success. Linda was subsequently si^ied to toar in Excorist II for a price few actresses coidd turn down.

COMEDY TEAM SUBJECT OF FII.M

Lou (Costellos famous cry. "heyabbuutt! will be recreated when Harvey Korman and Buddy Hackett. as Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, star in the NBC World Premiere movie Bud and Lou."

Red Buttons will portray the comedy team's manager. Eddie Sherman.

(ieorge Lefferts script based on Bud and Lou. the book by Bob Thomas, deals in part with the behind-the-scenes feuding bet ween (he two comedians.

Korman and HackeU wUI recreate Abbott and Costeiios classic routine. Whos On First?"

LOVE YOUR HAIR

When your heir looks its best...you feet your best! Let us put it in Spring Shape!

OREDKEN

miZf, 6DLD

Oriental, (kxilsmpora(ry. TrsdHlonsl. 0>k>nial... no ons in town has a bigger selection of lighting fashions.

See us todayl

Hud chased heiwboo cesUng. Aidique gold finish. 8 lighiB

lighting

DESIGNS, INC

NdTradsSt.

Cards Acnetos 7M-NS1

-I'- -3-'

rn DMly RaflwMr, OrMnviiM, N.C.-Sunday, May K Wi-TV 5

rnrtmm

:0NAU)C9SNtin

arn^itcmm

i9,7)HKH$m

dDlnCk*

7:ttqW^)Qwwii

(wntfpHfyni (S)itiwictm ()lw|yHhi (DAdmil (U)NmrndChB (ISKMht^WH (B)NjC.Fi^

7: OH) ;] WMmn (ItaqrMMM cnifmmndlmt i9YOm

TIm Carrttr lMt pump ir condIfioMr

Hmmwnts!

In wtnfiT, CMTtor't hat pump Ir conditiofwr tx-tracts hMt from ftM coM eutitda te wwrm your homa insido - W tlm moro ofHclontly than ordinary oloctrtc hotine-

Cerrior's Iwat pump ir conditionar h en Mool roplocomont tor moWlclont oorm-oir fumacoo. foct fer all-now In-stollotiom.

Wo'rt tu# Comer pump oir cenditlonina

xportt - certified te plofw

imtoll. and eervlce your

Comer heat pump ayitem.

RIDDLE DRDS.

MHw.ueiai.

enMwoiaN.c

ewm-tw

(UllheGaiif (ttlOMlliilla ODIiMMMohNr Report

t: (SIAU) CH ItMdiV Him

MmlK -It's a Med. Mad. Mod. Mad Worid" SpeneerTracy. MiHon Berle. Sid Caesar. Buddy Hadwtt. Kthei Merman. Mickey Rooney. Dick Shawn. Phil Silvers, lierry-HMMnas. Jonathan Winters. Edie Adams. Dorothy Provine. Peter Falk and Jimmy Durante star in this hilarious comedy, (repeal. 3 hrs)

(SVAtt)BMSr Daya: Second

Wind" and FPmie play

Heats.

Cools.

Saves.

rm Mi

cupid to fill a romaidic void in Als life by fixing him up with a motorcycle-riding meter maid. Ron Howard and Henry Winkler star, (repeat)

(f^Tmo Big Kveot; "The Uncoln Conspiracy" Bradford Dillman stars as John Wilkes Booth and John Anderson portrays Abraham Lincoln in this historical dramatization based on a theory that Lincoln's unpopularity among many in Wa^inglon led a group of bankers and businessmen to have Booth kidnap the President, or. failing (hat. assassinate him. (2 hrs)

(S)IIMM GeaMMe SpadM:

'The Animals Nobody Loved" An objective look at the varmits" of the American West the rattlesnake. the coyote and the mustang. (M mint I: amxm hmm m feMar: "2(101.. A Comedy Odyssey" Lveme dreams that she and Shirlev are So-year-old spknsters and tliat they have one last chance to shuffle down (he aisle andstand before the alter with their only remaining marriage prospects Lenny and Squi^.

9M (SWAiS) Kmr* CtavMgr:

Coffee. Tea or Jack" Chrissy dolls up in an attempt to lure Jack away from his date and back to the Roper's apartment for a surprise birthday party, (repeat) WnMiimn

Madcap All-Star COMedyTo 'Aii*"

A motley colleclion of top film comedians frantically race to a hidden fortune in the antic com

edy. Its a Mad. Mad. Mad. Mad World. to be rebroadcast on "The CBS Tuesday Night

Geographic Film Presented On PBS

qwnMiwm AkMMc: The Jack Daniels' Originai Silver Comet Band perform music from the early 19th century when thousands of hometown bands paraded and performed, (fiumin)

f :ll OH An) CMMr OonMiy: Conv edy series starring Kene Holliday and Victor French.

Itrft (tHAn) PMlRy: "Counterpoint" Kale, studying for music teaching credentials, is demoralized by an arrogant professor who regards her as a middle-aged dilettante. and Doug begins to (giestion the value of his work after seeing a friend suffer a heart attack (repeat. (iUmin)

(.7)Wiud0ws, Doors, aad

ajMot: Teilv Savaias. Lindsay Wagner. John Scbuck. Bill Dana. Hamilton Camp and Peter Palmer make special guesi appearances in thii comedy pilot along with a 13-mcmber company of periormers hi bluckoutsand sketches. (60 min) ODteo ol Ihs PnMikMs Mm; The irreverent look at presidential press secretaries features interviews with Pierre Salinger. George Reedv. Ron Ziegler and Ron Nessen - all former presidential secretaries. (60 min)

11:M (SN,SW,S.t,7.t.ll) Nowf,

Noted wildlife photographer Wolfgang Bayer is the man behind the cameras for the National Geographic Special. "The Animals Nobody Loved. which airs Tuesday. May 16. at 8 p.m. on PBS.

Bayer filmed the dream like sequence In which a sidewinder rattlesnake grace-fully moves across a shadowed desert. He also caught newborn coyote pups emerging from their den to taste a springtime that could be their last, and the wild mustangs frantic stampede toward freedom.

Since leaving his native Austria 15 years ago to crnne to America. Bayer has concentrated on wildlife and nature photography. He originally planned to be an electrical engineer but decided that such a career would be drv and boring. A job taking still photographs (or

(BDMMy'lMMM Muy HMtouB

iSTSSmI) CBS LMo Motrlo:

"The Wings of " John

Wavne and Maureen OHara, k'rnk -Sptg" Wead. after beii graduated from the U.S. Navy flying school, almost breaks up his

(amUy because of his dedication to aviation, (repeat. 2 hrs)

OHAnrtmma MmM of Om MHk: FtmnyGiri" Baitra Streisand stars as Fanny Brice, who overcame a series ol heartbreaks in her life while becoming one of America s most beloved stars Omar Sharif and Walter Pidgeon co-star, (repeat. 2 hrs) {$.7Ylmim With host

Johnnv Carson and guest Tony Bennett. (90 min)

Off*

Porturs Bt OUBMWd

ON BNSVO

lEXnnOR PRINT

stock No. W7 (0r ExpifM Otoy SI. ItTOl 'Coupon raqulrod (or cUacount

CREATIVE

WALLCOVERING

Tunny GirV Returns

"Funnv Girl. the film that established Barbra Streisand as an authentic movie star and an Academy Award winner, returns o television as the Tuesday Movie of the Week. Mav 16. at 11:30 p.m. on ABC.

Based on the long-running Broadwav hit. the musical film presents Miss Streisand as Fan-nv Brice, with Omar Sharif starred as Nick Amstein. Most of the Jule Styne-Bob Merrill songs from the original - including People Who Need People and "Dont Rain on My Parade -are a part of the film along with three new songs by that team and two classics My Man and Td Rather Be Blue -which were Identified with Miss Brice. Isobel Lennart, who wrote the stage version, also wrote the . screenplay.

When the movie opened, film critic Judith Crist said. Barbara Streisands star qualities need no iteration and It is not surprising to have her emerge as a sigierstar in the Technlcolor-Panavision milieu of the screen... She creates, on screen, a person rather than merely a personality. She is a clown and a tragedienne, a combination of waif and nice-Jewish girl, of gamine and galumpher; she Is (hat ctMitemporary enigma, the beautiful ugly who defies classic iorm."

The story follows Fanny Brice, who overcame a series of heartbreaks in her life while becoming one of Anrrericas most beloved stars, from her beginnings on the Lower East Side of tum-of-the-century New York through her triumphs with the Ziegfeld Follies. and her final separation from Nick Amstein after he was released from prison.

the Austrian school system led him into film photography. Bayers camera work is marked by Infinite attentltm to detail and ingenious use of various lenses. Before beginning a photographic assignment he spends weeks researching his subjects and searching (or the exact lens

In "Animals Nobody Loved. Bayers challenge was to photograph animals whose existence threatais human beings, either economically or physically. These animals, the coyote, the wild mustang, and the rattlesnake are suspicious of all humans including photographers.

Bayer, interviewed at his home and film lab in Jackson Hole. Wyoming, says the first re-quirement (or nature photography is patience.. and after that stamina.

To film the wild horse scenes in the special. Bayer had to wait motionless for two days near an old abandoned mine shaft in Wvomlng. Each morning before davbreak. Bayer and his assistant lugged their cameras into a blind and sat in absolute silence, hoping that human patience would outlast wild animal instinct.

While filming the coyote struggle for survival in winter. Bayer camped near elk carcasses, wailing for the hungry coyotes to appear.

Bayer says he wasnt enthusiastic about one part of his assignment filming rattlesnakes hibernating in a remote cave.

You dont get too involved with snakes. he says. "Snakes lack the individual appeal of coyotes or mustangs

Movies. May 16.8 to 11 p.m.

Spencer Tracy. Milton Berle. Sid Caesar. Buddy Hacked. Ethel Merman. Mickey Rooney. Dick Shawn. Phil Silvers. Terry-Thomas. Jonathan Winters. Edie Adams. Dorothy Provine. Peter Falk and Jimmy Durante head the cast.

Also starring are Don Knotts. Carl Reiner. Eddie Rochester Anderson. Jim Backus. Ben Blue. Joe E. Brown. Andy Devine. Paul Ford. Sterling Holloway. Edward Everett Hor ton. Busier Keaton. ZaSu Pitts. Madlvn Rhuc. Arnold Stang and

The Three Stooges.

The frenzy begins when several motorists crossing the California desert on their way to Las Vegas come upon a mortally injured man whose dying gasp is a clue to where $350.000 in stolen loot is stashed. The germ of greed infects them all. and in a collection of updated variants of classic chase sequences, filled with outrageous clowning and colliding cars, they make a mad dash for the hidden cash.

The film was released theatrically in 1963 by United Artists.

MaylCft-llpjn.)

IN PROGRESS NOW

And Its melting prices on Novas, Monzas, Impaias, Monte Carlos and Specially equipped Bonanza pickups.

1978 Chevrolet Monza 2

1978 Chevrolet Nova

WW rrlts Sbr) I) ^3740

PtusTax

1978 Chevrolet Impala MiltiriPricis Start at 4950

Plus 2 $0775

MaltMPricfs Start at Ulfv

Plus Tax

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo $iQQfi

Melted Prices Start at *tUilU

Plus Tax

Specially Equipped

1978 Chevrolet Bonanza Pickups

Serial Number CCL148B140249

$350 Discount From Chevrolet e, ^ a-

$1200 Discount From Phelps ^1550 >00

TOTAL DISCOUNT ON THIS UNIT

Phelps Chevrolet

--756-2150

West End Circle

(i II

fk ti' I

W <(k

141 ML

K Mmw WeiaMBuHa-(IM7I a*BLlK BctteOnris I IMS)

Gordon Makes The Difference

Available At

41^

( IMm

(Al

crm LM wmt Jmna Cotarn

<i9sr>

1 Jl O) VHi mrn: Yui

<IMi

S4I CB Mnmp m m

PnakSioalninei 7M CMI M CtaK Barbwi Barrle. BMf McGmr 41 ONAU) Wnmtm: John

Wajme. Ridurd Atteniiorougli

IMS)

FAmLwe Ti4ii*ar MUL* Jota RMtcr. Cante FWwr 1 lf> (AmiMlR Pait IV; Rock Hnteon. LeeRenickilfa)

U4I (O V MMalii OMtaga: Rotort Young. DoraUiy McGuto

U:tf O) MM tar Uvllf: Rtehaftl Wkfanark. Gennrteve Pace (IWi U4I (f) ImM, BmM: Joannc Woodward, James Oiaen (IMii 1I4I am (41) flkiriMk Mm ai teBaaof par. Basd RatMbone. Nigel Bruce (IMS)

Mali

4lam (MPAB) AlMa(ati

HinMiPai^ Robert Ugan. Susan Shaw(I975>

HOPKS BIRTHDAY SALUTE

ZBEMtFirmirrMt OowiHotm OivMvm* NWForCaMiOMv"

Ai*m9trong Makes 'New 'Bielmt

41(0) alR Pwt V: Rock Ha 9on.LRReaafc(tnil U 4R (4IA11) M4 tai

Biair.MartinSan(tS95l

4R pm m) A M* HaA

MiAMUlBfcMBIonBerte^

(asar (IMS) (VrmtMBmrtm^iy Mm Affiteraon. BraMO&an (lf> 114 (MAU) mip

Jota Wayoe. Mamen Oara in67i

(MAlDPaaOM: BartraSbci-sand. Ornar StariUMi

w^^rnm.Mvir M pm (O) lar ai lOtaa^ Qaa: KatMeen UojnL Debra Ftaer I If)

4i (MAU) OMUai HaM: Richard Tbomat. Besa Araastrag <199

4 lUB. (SiA 1 i9 tv nai:

Gayteltaaicul((1974)

My first day went like this: first I wa tipsy, then 1 wa sober, then I wa kissing a ma I'd met only minutes before. An impressionistic nightmare? A Kafka short story? No, jiBt a televisim actressfirst a a fflm actresa.

Bea Armstrong, sta of On Our Own, wa describing the novelty ofworidng in fttnt In the theater and m her videob series. Miss always worked in dm

sequence. But a the star, along wHh Richard Thomas, of Get-tif Mried. she wa working in a movie wMh sceiws shot out of sequence for the first

time.

Getting Married. airtag WethMsday. May 17. p.m. on (^TV. is a zany coneity hi which Miss Armsboog is pursued by Tboma Md Mark Harmon, star of Sam.

When I wa offered the pat my ineaqierience in fibn made me a Httle nervoua." Mia Arm-stroiaihiiitted. But I decided that sometimes jnu have to jumpofithedeepoid.

She portrays a televisioo newscaster making flnal a-rangeroents for her marriage, unaware that a secret admirer, a production assistant (Thomai on her news program, ha decid-

edtomake an aB-out effort to change her mind.

Mia Armstrong found worfc-mg in fHm an eihilarating a-perience. in pat becaure tt made her work agaiast her usual acting apfwoncb and tratahM^ Normally. Im a very methodicai person, she explained. InGetthM Married* I wa forced, instead, to work on instinct We have three dys to rehearse *0n Our Own,and then we perform it like a stage pbqr. In fBms. Ive iBscowrcd. were lucky to have three ndautes to rehearse a scene. Its very different, topid g mifcgy.

Her stage experience wa

some he^ however. She arrived on the set the first day knowing the script cold, makhM It caMer to shtft gears when the production Jun^ fram one scene to a radically diffareat one elsewhere in the acripL She wa niw helped by having a stellar caM bacUng her HA in-chidfaig, beside Tboaun and Harmon. Audra.lindhy, Van

-*----- -w

MnnMi, lUHMnw mqmxi andVicTayhack.

Not everything about fHm production wa to her IHdim. Time work calls at Six to me morning. she said. I dont thhA IU ever leani to lite tiHt

1hmatop.MiVM 40 pLW. (AT) no BimAi am M too

noto: Carol Lyaley. Dale Robinette (119

4S (IteCtatajn: Jton Wayne.

Rosco Lee toowne (isnt 04i&m. (SIAU) Ciy FSBk; Jeta FVir^rthe. Ann FVaocet< M)

Key West Provides

Adventur

Warren Oats, Um Peta (199

U4 (i) ItelaOteF Jota Harris. Claire BlMni(t9ni (migm Edward Ctaneil Ite Loach tomnn: Oaleen Gray. Gram Wiiliansl 19m

14 pm nOuKtotoSl: SMrtey Temple (1935) tM Of) lion am Pto Bill Travers (190)

(Olripei of Ehoatohor Ronald

Lewis (I9K)

4 (SIAU) Hntee Ctodtor- Ra^

(|iiH Welch. Robert Culp (1971) (t,7mmtn of too Boaf: Michael

Partes <197

U40 (tt) li CCH Mood: Robert Blake. ScoUWihMK 1967) UWteWMd UAA.: Giff Robert son. Dolores Dom(l9SI I U:to (W) tone Hawai: Elvis Presley. Joan Blackman (196) ()B Pam: Jotm Payne. Gad Russell (ISW)

(ll)Swoot Charity: Shirley MacLaine. Sammy Davis. Jr.

1190

The iocaie seemed like the setting for a romantic tale: a snuril subtropicai isle boiaided by the Atlantic Ocean on one side and the Gulf of Mexico on the other: bright, smidy beaches: lush, stately trees: warm, dear and inviting waters: and a brilliant sunset a tourist Mtraction in itself.

Literally thousands of visitors go to Key West. Fla., to play. Yet, earlier this year, at the height of the tourist setaon. one of the major hotels was neariy filled with a group that had come to work; they were often up at seven in the morning.

For several days, the crew of Hunters of the ReeT to be colorcast Saturday. May 20.9 to 11:07 p.m. on NBC-TV worked at an inactive Naval Base.

The projed involved the taJertts of a number (rf creative people especially heralded for their previous wmic in filmed sea adventures.

Peter Benchley. the writer who parlayed Jaws and The Deep" iido bhx;kbuster motion picture hits, created the concept for the project.

A MM teMi (Bern Ammtraig) mt 400 dtek BanmaO Mm tte of Ite aMatatar (Bqnm GIBXyM) wtaB (teir

dog cowmoay to tofmngM by a

rtQal|te|

oma^ te teMfktat to Ms worid ^ GB8 ftetatesy Mgg

MkjrnfHlpA.).

Wayne Cast

As Cop

Bob Hope's 75th birthday wtll be c-elebrated with a puUic salute May 29 in a special on NBC-TV. the show, which will air three hours, will be pre-taped at the Kennedy Crter Opi^a House in Washii^on, D C., with proceeds going to the USO.

Participants will include Bing Crosby's widow Kathryn, memoraiizing the years of the HopeCrosby coiiaboratioh. other show business personalities. and politicai figures including former President (ierald Ford.

Veteran producer Ben CSiap-man had for years been involved with Flipper. the family-oriented television series about a young boy and a unique pet who swam.

Second unit director Rkau Brownii^ who filmed a great deal of the underwater sequences. had established himself as the comdinator of the spectacular battle scene shot in waters near Miami for the James Bond thriller. Thtmder-bali

But for most of the cast memb.ers, portraying characters in a story aboid the race to locate a sunken wreck for salvage, it was a new and enjoyable experience.

All-time box office favorite John Wayne stars as Big Jim Brannigan, a tough, independent-minded Chicago police lieutenant who takes out after a racketeer biding out in London, in Brannigan. a suspense thriller to be rebroadcast as a special movie presentation. Sunday. May 14.9 to 11 p.m. on CBS. Also starrii^ are Richard Attenborough. Judy Geeson and Mel Ferrar.

Brannigan is sent to London to bring back gangsta-Ben Larkin (John Vernon), but he finds Uud his quarry, who had been under Scotland Yards surveillance, has been kidnapped. After the kidnappers initially give him the slip. Bnumigan gets cracking on the case, unaware Uud a hit manhas begun to stalk him.

We BUY DIMHWDS, OLD GOLD, ant Jewelry.

FlOVDfi.niMSflH EWEIEIIS

~BRWWa

cam

as:

SUTTONS SERVICE CENTR

OickinMiiAM. GrwwivNte '

, m^m

OrCN MON.-PRI. 7 'TILA

SAYUIIOAVT'TILA

bt> 11*

n DMy RMacMr, OrMnwHIa^ N.C->wndy, M. wn-TV-r

h I i <

<i^npci (ioii*a*

(WUga

lOMM

ssse

(ummitmiik

(wSSnwrn

(DmerWII*

Weddings

Roselind

Let us M your fall

you plan now.

An Added Service Of:

John's

Flowers & Gifts

PUtPlaa

TSS-llM

9MB. Third St. nssai

Ronianitic; StfTWbll

reOj^I

Carpenters wiiverselljr-loved music raasunds Iran a galactic set-

lung that featam ihooting hner beams, ceieslial beings and a

IsMlar

fpKsl stars in Snumie Somers. John Davkten and Chartle Cailas

(Gombi)

(.nilwtoeenllMk: Lacy and the MissiSBifipi Queen" KaUricen Uovd and Debra Feuer Kate l.acy. a fiary. darfe-baired eswgiil. and her illegitimate sister, gueenie. who's at home on Mississippi rivefhoals. temn up to track down the train robbers responsMe tor the death of their rather. tMmini

(JDlisn PkHi IMi OMtor;

The American BaSet Theater " Mikhaii BaryUmikov and Gdaey Kirkland ate femured in the three-hour Hve eventag of ballet which tai-cludes Balanchine's Theme and

Variations" and Stravinsky's "The Firebird." (Shrsi Ml 0^) CBS Weten^ ragd llnvin: Getting Married Richard Thomas and Bess Armstrong. A romantic comedy about a persistent sidtor and the baffled objective of his hwecrazed attentions. (Ihrai

(SVAttXilfla: Olivia Newton-John is joined in her musical special by guesU Andy Gibb. the singing group ABBA and the James Cleveland Choir, (min)

I:(I17) OsM MMi Oriifefly t: George Burns is roasted" by hast Dean Martin and such ceiefarities as Mitton Berle. Gene Kelly. Orson Wellei PhyUis Diller. Don Rickies. Connie Stevens, Abe Vigoda. James Stewart. Ronald Reagan. Jack Carter. Red Buttons. Ruth Buzzi. Charlie Callas. Dorn DeLuise. LaWanda Page. Tom Dreesen and Impressionist Frank Welker. (Wmin)

Lt:l (SWAll) glartagr airf Bdch: Deckwalch" Hutch risks bis life impersonaltaig a doctor In order to treat a wounded, gun-wielding merchant seaman who's threatening lo kill two hostages. Paul Michael Glaser and David Soid star, iwmint 1I:M (f.SWJ.C.T.1.11) News.

(il)liMyntn, Msey HsetiMi

miamoa

mmwi)

U: ONAU) HawnM VluaO: A

Hawaiian girl is assaulted and a braggart soldier is arrested and convicted of the crime. Jack Lord and James MacArthur star, (repern.eomlni

(SBAlDFkNoeatoiy: Incident in the Kill Zone" James Farentino stars as Sgt. King Sherman, a likable policeman who is promoted to sup.erviaor of a S.W.A.T. team after single-handedly arresting (our bank robbers. (repeat, ee min) (.niMtf* awr With Johnny Carson and guests Jane Fonda, Ethel Merman and Dr. Cart Sagaa (Wmtai)

1S: (MAH) Bsfak: The Pride and the Princess Maria Schell guest stars as a Yugoslavic princess who is hunting for priceless jewels she claims were stolen from her family during World War II. Telly Savalas stars. (repeat, fiO min)

(SVAmi^Miy al Ite Wmk: K

is for Killing Gayle Humicutt stars as the distaff side of a husband-and-wife detective team, hired to find out who is trying to kill a wealthy British industrialist and why. (repeat. 90 mini

Comedy Airs As Movie

Richard Thomas, an Emmy Award-winner as John-Boy on The Waltons," and Bess Armstrong. star of On Our Own," star in Getting Married," a movie about a persistent suitor and the baffled object of his iove-crazed attentions, to air Wednesday. May 17, 9 to 11 p.m., on CBS.

Dena Dietrich, Mark Harmon, Katherine Helmond, Van Johnson, Mimi Kennedy, Audra Lindley, Fabian and Vic Taybaok guest star.

Michael Carboni (Thomas), an aspiring young ghostwriter who works as an assistant director in a television newsroom, has another aspiration to marry the stations attractive newscaster. Kristy Lawrence '(Miss Aimstroi^). There are certain obstacles. Up to now, Michael has lacked the nerve to tell Kristy of his intentions and, more pressing. Kristy has made plans of her own to marry so-

Western Was ^Perfect*

How does an actress who loves nature and acting find a television series thats ri^t for her?

First, she tries to find a good script, with a character she likes, who grows during the story.

Second, with some luck, itll be a script that gives her some practical though harmless stunts to do beside dramatic acting.

And third, she has to be a fast learner.

Actress Kathleen Uoyd has found just such a role in an NBC-TV development project. Starring with Debra Feuer in Lacy and the Mississippi Queen." a light-hearted western to air Wednesday. May 17 (8 to 9:30 p.m.). Kathleen is doing her second western which she hopes will give her and Debra a permanent job this fail.

The actress, whose first western role was as the female lead in Missouri Breaks." was raised in a bucolic environment in coastal areas of Northern

In Lacy Kathleen rides, ropes, and shoots a gun. It reminds her of her childhood when she enjoyed playing cowboys and Indians.

We lived on a turkey ranch in

the hills and I ran aroimd with my bike," she recalled. 1 tied a rope on my bike fw reins and played all sorts of games. 1 would feel at peace with nature. There were ISO acres of trees and many hideouts.

California. She got hooked on westerns after Missouri Breaks. and then along came Lacy." With it came the part of Kate Lacy, a real cowgirl with excellent qualities.

1 like my character she has lots of energy; shes strong, direct, and theres a naivete about her. as well as a sense of humor." Kathleen explained. I thoi^t the entire script was well written.

WurlitzerA...

Sohmer

Pianos

Ana

Organs

OpwiFiMnyNifltots

Tit

IA8B0IN6 IJiSBnfWrlnM KadiMB IM I

Mdmlnii giri ta Ifiwort Brariar Ktm in bv aecaod

LMy and the MMmM Omb, fNnhnia deiBkpont

HIGHWAY 264 BY PASS WEST FARAAViLLE.N.C PHONE (919) 753-3133

Pick-Up your froo copy of our Now Bluo-Chlp Spocials Catalog. Bluo-Chip pricoa aro offoctivo tho ontiro month of May! Buy now and aavo on hundrods of itoms.

meone else (Harmon) In less than a week. Convinced that h>ve conquers all," Michael summons up his courage and his most outrageous ingmuity to capture Kristys attention and heart.

A crazy romantic battle ensues with Michael, his parents

(Tayback and Miss Dietrich) and friends (Fabian and Miss Kennedy) on one side; and Kristys fiance and his mother (Miss Helmond) on the other; while the baffled Kristy and her divorced parents (Johnson and Miss Lindley) are not quite sure what to make o the persistent suitors amorous antics.

Quips Fly At Roast

It has been said. You gotta shine Boys" in 1975. Today he

love somebody a lot to 0ve him continues as a headliner in clubs the needle, which is what 'and theaters and as a guest oq^.

George Burns gets when he is roasted by a host of stars as Man of the Hour on NBC-TVs Dean Martin Celebrity Roast," airing Wednesday. May 17. 9:30 to 11 p.m. Some of the top names in the entertainment world have plenty to say when they roasted Burns at the taping in the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas.

Dean Martin: Last month he sang The Star Spangled Banner at a ball game...and the crowd sat down.

Milton Berle: You look just like you did 40 years agoold. Abe Vigoda: George, at our time in life, we have to forget about trying to recapture our youth...You even have to forget about recapturing your middle age!

James Stewart: George and I were both at MGM Studios at the same time, 1938. In those days I was a romantic juvenile and in those days, George was an old man . and Its really amazing that now. 40 years later, were both still at... only now Im the old man. and George is the romantic juvenile.

Tom Dreeson; George is an inspiration to me. Hes had tough times but hes stuck with It. Sometimes hes played to an audience of just two people Adam and Eve!"

Red Buttons: Why are we giving this ancient comedian a dinner when Rip Van Winkle ~ who said when he awoke from sleeping 20 years, After lunch. I think Ill take a nap-^ never got adinner!

Jack Carter: "Hes already ordered a Honda pacemaker."

Ronald Reagan: On his last birthday, before he could light the candles on his cake he had to get a permit for an indoor barbecue

Now in his seventh decade in show business and busier than ever. George Burns won an Oscar as Best Supporting Actor for his performance in TTie Sun-

top TV variety shows. His performance in the current film, Oh. God! has been acclaimed by critics, and the veteran showman says. I intend to keep working as long as people want to see me."

TERMITES?

Trwl

TsniiHM Arwit Pleky Eaters..

...thay'a

Do caM M telofa Utay como ta

Can7K-S175

The Fraaiie Stop

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions

Emesfli Knott GIms Co.

752-2133

We Now Carry

Car Carpet

$Q99

Sq. Yd.

%VkUekur3t

Center

7S6-274/

MSTrodeSt.

TV-Tht Dally WHaclPr, Graanvilta. N.C.SunMav, May M. mi

I luirs(la\

owimm

(VyHtm

myzurn

:(WAU)CMNni

(9iri)ABCNaB

(lk7)HBCNnM

mymrnke

(imirwiwfyOm

(S)BelldHd

()Bi|]rnMtai

(DAdMtt (U)NiitfJOiiiM

(S)N.C.IiOTCMi

7:(W)Pltobn^

(S)AdHi]3

CDNaMill

(7)i

(uynitM|i

(iDOMpSir

(WAU) TkalMlMi: The tranquility of Waltons mountain is abruptly shattered battle cries, echoing the war in Europe, when grandpa invites a U.S. Army unit to camp on the mountain while the soldiers are on maneuvers. Michael Learned and Ralph Waite star and Will Geer co-star. (repeat. 60 min i (MTAWIMmm BmA Kittir: Class Encounters of the Carveili Kind Chaos strikes Buchman High School when sweathog nemesis Carveili cons Mr. Woodman into believing beings from another planet will soon land on campus, (repeat)

(,7) aipscW: The BeasUare in the Streets Carol Lynley and Dale Robinette star in this thriller as. respectively, a veterinarian and the head ranger at a park for wild animals, who desperately try to round up the animals after a truck crashes throu^t the fence freeing the bea^ and causing panic among the people. (2hrsi (SSKkaot ypea A CMe: Robin Hood When the Earl of Hun-^ngdon joins the Crusaders in France, he leaves his infant son. a sealed letter and the family ring in the care of John Hood. (The first episode in a ten part series)

:3I (SVA1 OpsraUoB FMdooM:

"Claire Voyant When the Japanese turn lose a pink sb-marine that looks just like the Sea Tiger. Skipper Matt Sherman and his crew become sitting ducks for the entire U.S. Navy.

(SjCtaekatnvleteyGwta (WAU) PMMofSlmltaloo: A variety musical special with Suzanne Somers and John Ritter as hosts and Ricardo Montalban as special gueM host. Guest sUrs in-

priM U m mammi

with bottom interest, top appeal

bnderfuL.

.SMOE.S rOR VOMEIV

IwrrtMHf Ml TV

19.99

Smooth leather with buriap, perches on a walk* athon I'Inch heel. Brown, aand or redwood. Sizes 5*11, widths h, m.

Lynley Is Not Fond Of CaMiete

dude Steve Allen. Roy Garit, Gary Goliins. Bert Ctonvy. Rita Moreno plus many stars from Mexico. (2 hrs)

(nrjOBsTMqr Wtm: inauguration Capt. Miller and the men of the 12th precind face up to dealing with a jumper when a crazed man threatens to leap off a building into the official mayoral parade. Hal Linden stars.

(SjllBVle spedd: The Cowboys John Wayne and Rosco Lee Browne, The Old West toi the 1670s of tinning young schoolboys into conscienroless killers. (2 hrs) (WWorid: Days of May A look at the French Lefts attanpt to win power in the streets and the ballot box during the last decade. (60 min)

: (lir.U) n*: Comedy series about a group home starring Abe Vigoda

1M mjX) Bmtta: The Bundle Tony Baretta desperately struggles to save the lives of two down on their luck youi% adresses involved in a deadly extortion scheme. Robert Blake stars with guest stars SheUa DeWindt and Roz Kelly. (60 min)

(%,T)Ottaam: Wmmmf: Too Young to Love McKay mediates in an emotion-charged situation involving a ixegnaM teen-ager and her befriend, who ran away when her parents insisted on an abortion. Mare Winningham and Gaiy Im-hoff guest star and Robert Reed stars. (60 min)

WlMliqOri Tkeatro; Our Mutual Friend (repeat. 60 min)

11 :M (SN,SWAA7An) Nmn. WoMker.^

fniMaiTfltnMM MiqrBmiiim

myamon

11: (WAU) M*A*S*H: When Hot Lips and Maj. Burns tell the authorities that Lt. Col. Blake has sanctioned improper activities by allowing Radar to sell wingtip shoes, hes called up kir a hearing and his career is jeopardized. Alan Alda and Wayne Rogers star, (repeat!

(SITAMlSMnAy mi IMeh: The CommMtee A vi0lante committee takes the law into its own hands in retaliation for criminals beii^ set free and Starsky is asked to join the group. Paul Michael Glawr and David Soul star, (repeat. 60 min) ajYtrnm Amt: With Johnny Carson and guests^Eubie Blake and BertConvy. (00 min)

Mr (IA11) C8B IaM Moflo: Cry Panic John Forsythe and Anne Francis. A motorist accidentally kills a pedestrian. After searching for help, he returns to the

Carol Lynley believes it may be a first for an actress. And as far as shes concerned it will be a last.

I gave a camel mouth-to-mouth resuscitation in one scene. she says with the attitude of one who would have peferred. say. playing the scene with Robert Redford.

The scene with the camel was for her starring role in "The Beasts Are In the Streets. an NBC World Premiere Movie to air Thursday, May 18. 8 to 10 p.m.

Lynley portrays a veterinarian at a wild animal park. She is attending the birth of a camel when the animal is born not breathing. So she puts a

respiration tube into the camels mouth and starts breathing into it until the calf is breathing.

During my career Ive kissed Robert Wagner. Oliver Reed and Kirk Douglas but this is ridiculous. says Carol. "A camels breath is just the worst. And it stays with you. too.

Carol, a New Ymrk-bred actress whose previous encountm with wild animals was at the Bronx Zoo. gets to work with all sorts of beasts in the drama aboiM wild animals panicking a large area when they escape from the animal park.

Besides the camel she worked with lions, tigers, dephants, chimps, rhinos and ostriches.

Sommers, Ritter Host CBS Special

Suzanne Somers and John Ritter host Festival of the Stars: Mexico. a colorful two-hour music and comedy special starring special guest host Ricardo Montalban. on Thursday. May 18. to 11 p.m. on CBS.

Taped in Acapulco. Mexico Ci-

scene to find the body gone, (repeat. 2 hrs)

18: (8ITA18) fmm: Stakeout Despite a veiled warning from Inspector Spooner. Toma takes on a partner to help keep track of an attractive young woman who may lead him to a million dollar stash of cocaine. Tony Musante stars and Skye Aubrey guest stars, (repeat. 60 min)

A* 6 retnfe. Dwwmtown Cr*vUI* OnTlMMMt OpM DMty.9 r JSI.

Pikes Peek

By Charlie Pike. TV Showtime staff writer. HOLLYWOOD Dianne Kay. the pretty blonde co-star of TVs Eight Is Enough. has called off her marriage to long-time boyfriend Kevin Inch. No. its not that they broke off the romance, its just that theyve decided to postpone the wedding indefinatdy. They remain very much together and just returned from a Canadian vacation. Dianne says she announced her marriage plans after gdting wrapped igi in the excitemeiR of two other cast members' wedding announcemeds Grad Goodeve and Susan Richardson.

It's now official. Jaime Lyn Bauer will remain in her popdar role on daytimes Tbe Yoimg and the Restless through September. It'll be then that shell probaUy depart the serial.

Johnny Mathis drew quite a crowd at L.A.s Marina Dd Rey when he provided the bubbly and christened the 32-fbd yacht owned by his managn- and public rdations represedative. Johnny, by the way. will codinue starring in syndicated TV specials rdher than going the ndwork route, just as he avoids those big Vegas hotd offers. It keeps his life simpler that way.

Dennis Weaver took time od from his busy filming schedule of TV mdion pictures. Ishi and The Islander, to rdurn to school. Denhis devoted a day speaking to students in the ninth grade at a school near his home about choosing the ri^ career endeavor.

Lee Majors need nd worry about his )6 Million Man gdting the axe from ABC. When he resigned from the show a year ago. he guaranteed himself $1.5 million from Universal Studios, aeries or not! Of course, having his wife Farrah go back to wwk on Charlies Angels wont hurt the couples income for the year either

Isnt Dennis Cole. Jaclyn Smith's beau, entered into litigation over the publication of some photographs taken of him in rather scanty attire? Thats the scdtlebutt. and apparently its very true, despite the fact it seems as if its usually the feminine gemkr who have sudi problems. In fact, further rumor has it that Suzanne Somers will be confronted with such a decison in the very near future because of some early care^ pictures she posed for in the all-together

Phil Foster. Lavernes father, is recovering nicely from by-pass surgery and should be back at w(^ when production resumes in a coiq)le of months.

The trainers we worked with impressed on me the fact that any wild animal is p(Aentially dangerous, she said. I learned to approach the camels with caution or maybe with fear because they can be very nasty kicking and biting.

And very quickly I got

respectful of the big cats with the sharp teeth.

Stay on the side of him opposite where his feet are, the trainer said. That way hes got togduptogdyou.

I cant tdl you what a comfort that is to know. she said rdreatingsli^tly.

ty and Guadalajara, the entertainment ^)ecial is a salute to our southern neighbm' as each star performs against the exotic background of some of Mexicos most beautiful locations. The program stars: Steve Allen. Roy Clark. Gary Collins. Bdl Convy, Jaime Lee Curtis. Barbara Eden. Freddy Fender. Mary Ann Mobley, Rita Moreno, thie mime troiqie Mummenschang, Samantha Sang. Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara, and Rip Taylor.

Guest artists from Mexico include the Balld Folkloric Balld of Guadalajara, the Mariachis of Guadalajara, the Mexico State Symphony Orchestra and tbe Rondalla Feminina.

YOUNG UOIMM IdMlqr wortlBg wMi MM M the HiimalB, mA m ttrie Uoa cttb, hot net n ef the men ttamm ones white milBg **11 Bom An b aDlWC Werid Iewriere OMfvte to I iweMnkeii llnndagr,

(teetiitoM 1 vetortosrtoB to the dhpB About diHBBrooi auiiiiate eecepBg Ihro s wBd inhml perti awi te^ ranigawlitei

WHO SOLVES RONS PROBLEM? RON I Ron Howard co-wrote (with his brother Oint Howard) a two-hour NBC World Premiere movie, Cotton Candy. now in produdkm in Dallas. Texas.

Clint appears in the movie, which Ron is directing.

One scene in the film, about a high school rock band, calls for Clint to have a minor traffic ac-cident with a highly recognizaUe rock star. Ron was unable to gd a rock star or any other kind of highly recognizable star for the cameo role on short notice.

Someone in the proAiction company came up with a remarkably sinqile solution: why not have Ron do it ? He did.

American EipniB 180

Britain., lrwland'71 aacortad vacattont iSOayaftnomtMia mchidlnoairfara Oonrtlaavwhoma wfffMNifua.

T I mwwMi.cew

BOLENS

a go<^d yard ahead

QS-16 TRACTOR <Sm/4

ArMivahM ^ for thohwif haul

Hendrixwnhill Co.

MamarialOr. RhDna7S2-4l22

I /II

WblgtlM

SKSSK""-

(SMI

iSWS

.niociiMi

){

iMtmjn mmm

DBMrikL.

(DBMWSI (DAtfMa

(ll)HliMlfllH (ISMWinllli (WOwMVfirrtnint 7:Sdl)1te1lMll*lK Wklmn (1)1

(7)1

()lfetl

(iDlfaMi (IDUMOnv (MifllUSmMst

t:S(AIi)iPlSwlli)

SoMK The Inder of an inlenia-tkmal UHHShiaUoii bureau ti-tempU h> dh^oae of a bttllonaire iii-dustrtalW and Ms body piard. IA D C. agent Diana Prbice: Lynda Carter and Lyle Waggoner afar. (repe^Wmini

(SWAlDHir mi Wmk: Guests toni^it areRKa OMiidge. Paid LyndeandMeiT)IHt.<>mini (l,7)U|K A comedy-vaiiety pilot in wtiidi Marcia Lewis plays a widow wtw worts as a comeiflenne at Major Putnam's seedy Oasis Hotel to support her leennge aoa and Shares her Las Vegas apartment with Stacy Tianer, an aspiring showgirt with a Pyew^oM sister, (fiomtni

(S)WMlMMWltolnslBW

l:S(WIM|MtllMk %M OMUl) lanMaM: David Banner impersonales a scientist in-spectbiga nuclear research facility lo get access lo Its gamma ray equipment but his attempts to reverse Ms own radlalion is bder-rupted by anoarthtpiake. Bdl Bix-bv stars. (WmM)

(SWAmAIC fMiV M IMs:

True Grtt" Warren Oates stars as RooMor OsgMrn - one of the West's legendary heroes that won an Oscar for Jste Wayne - in this world prendere movie that continues the adventures ef the es-

Wayne Returns In True Grit

lawman with an eye patch who battles iitiustice in his own unorthodox ways. Usa Pelikan and Lee Meriwether coatars. (2hrs> (lk7)lMfclHd Plaa: (Quickie Nirvana" Rockford does a favor for a latter-day hippie, who is camped in a makeshift pyramid outside his trailer, but the good deed gets him in trouble with a recording artist who is trying to cover up a homicide. James Gamer stars and VMerie Curtin guest sUrs. (repeat, nmin)

(S)nrhHLMe(mii)

tflAU) iRipade: Granville Van Dusen and Morgan Fairchild star as United States secret agenU timed on a bizarre red herring search for their rookie partner who has mysteriously disappeared. (Mmln)

(RTHlaiMy: The Hero Syndrome A young longshoreman insists that he is guilty of a homicide, but (Quincy's autopsy on the victim seems to prove otherwise. Jack Kiugman stars and Robert Walker guest stars, (repeat, eo mini (WM Semth of 0 Seal Amertca: "The Bwnb that Fizzled" Ben Wat-tenberg explores the so-called crisis and siqytests the world's problems are caused by something other than overpopulation. (60 rnin)

11 :M (IAWAA7A.11) News, IMMr.Slwta

(ttlMmyHmliBmi, MafyHaftmaa

mmmoa ummA

U: (if All) NBA OB CBS: Denver vs. Seattle.

(SWXBHIgnia Jtm H: Hi^lights of the concert heW at Ontario Motor Speedway in Ontario, Calif, featuring Bob Welch (with Steve Nicks and Mick Fleetwoodi, Dave Mason. Santana. Foreigner. Ar-rowsmith. Heart. Ted Nugeta. Mahogany Rush and Rubicon. (2 brsi

(DChBarlkmdiw: "The Haunting" aaire Bloom. Julie Harris. Gbod story about a believer in the supernatural who brings together a group in a supposedly haunted house where weird things begin to

Stow: Johnny Carson and guest Dorothy Fuldheim. (90

mini

rnycmtm* fmitn: "Equinox'

Wlien asked to compare his approach to playing Rooster COgbum in the television extension of True Grit to the performance that won John Wayne his Academy Award for the 196B Western film, Warren Oates brandished his script and said:

This is an excellent scr^it and the one Im dealing with. I couldnt compare it with the original.

Such comparisons are odious to actors but inescapabie, tnless you can parry like Oates, a youngish old pro. But it was plain to see that the grizzled exlawman with the eye patch is a character dear to Oates. Oates' interpretation of Cogbum will be seen in the all-new True Grtt, airing as "The ABC Friday Night Movie May 19. 9 to 11 p.m.

Rooster is a guy in his well-used forties. Oates said. Hes wise and a little weary, but he still has the right survival moves and intuition. I can identify with that. Hes a character, that is easy to play.

Oates went from the hills of Kentucky to Broadway via the University of Louisville to launch a career that has escalated steadily in plays, motion pictures and television. His vast experience enables him to spot young talent with that extra

Edward COnneU

"The Leech Woman Coleen Gray. Grant Williams. Scientist's wife discovers the secret of perpetuM youth and begins to bun^) off unsuspecting youths for their hormones. l(H7)MMMageeMi:

Helen Reddy % host with guests Player. Elton John. Comedian Andy Kaufmaa Billy Preston and Samantha Sang. Joe Brooks is interviewed by Flo and Eddie. (90 mini

IJKM) npGoMteOBHtiy

IA9(aOf --- ~

something that can lead to stardom.

Lisa Pelikan. as the prim and demanding teenager who hammers on Roosters conscience, is wonderful, he said. Her Intelligence. her k>ve of life and the way she brings this girl to life, with all the morality and ethics of the time (inO) is a pleasure to watch.

And theres a handsnne

yoimg newcomer named Jeff Osterhage, who many connected with the film say could be the findof the season.

Sandor Stem, the exectttive producer of the film, wrote the screefgttay. which, says Oates, "is about the fantasies of a young girt in that time of -idealism and puritanism when electric Il^ts were just orniing on. Shes Roosters most vocal

detractor, but also his greatest booster. It suddenly dawns on her that hes all the family shes got left.

We use dialogue and phrases of the period, with no modem slang terms, yet it isnt stilted. The film is loaded with action played against the beaittiful slopes of the Colorado Rockies. It was a pleasant and interesting experience.

Wickes

Lumber

Jett (MariMgB, Warns (Mas ani Usa Fsilna a to r) look mfld eaonWi. hot ttaejr're a tooi^ taaBtocroaita*irnie Gitt,*tlie world praniere

of Ite fkiM adwatoras of Itoottor Ooftan.

on me ABC nuagr Ni^ Movto^liay, 19(f41pjs.)

*The Bomb That Fizzled* Looks At Over-Population

Are there too many of us? Or are the worlds problems caused by something other than over population? Ben Wat-tenberg suggests that the population crisis is turning out to be The Bomb That Fizzled. on In Search of the Real America. airing Friday. May 12. at 10 p.m. on UNC-TV.

This program is the first part of a trik^. The Enemies of Growth. examining several aspects of a complex question. This week. Wattenberg takes on what he calls the Population Ex-plosionists. and says. If Americans believe the horror stories about population growth, were goii% to be spending a lot of time looking in the wrong places for solutions to real problems - problems like hwger. poverty, and congestion.

Professor Roger Revelle of Harvard, one of Wallenbergs guests, asserts that the earth has more than enough agricultural capacity to feed growing numbers of people.

Dr. Jonathan Freedman, author of Crowding and Behavior. says congestion does not cause mental illness,

THREE CAST IN -CAGED BIRD

Dfahann CarroU. Ruby Dee and Esther Rolle will star in 1 Know Why the Caged Bird .Sings. a twoJiour drama based on the autobio^aphy of Maya Angeiou to be broadcast on CBS-TV.

Caged Bird' is now being filmed in Vicksburg. Va.

neurosis, or unhappiness: studies show city dwellers aren't any more prone to neurosis or depression than their country cousins.

And Wattenberg says, Actually. the number of children per family has not only been declining in America for die past 20 years, but for the past 180 years! The Baby Boom, it turns (Nit. was nothing more than a blip in an otherwise steady trend toward smaller families.

Guest critic Judith Kunofsky, pre$iderU of Zero Population Growth, counters with Despite what is widely beiievedL the United States has not reached

zero p(qMiiation growth. If current trends continue, our population may never stop growing, and we mi|^t reach 300 million Americans by the year 2025. compared with 217 million today. which is quite a substantial increase.

Harvards Dr. Roger Revelie says, nobody on Earth suffers from malnutrition or the deficiency of food if he has enou^ money. So the problem is poveiiy..But is that caused by the runaway population growth?

The Bomb that Fizzled provides lively controversy and a provocative view of the popula-, ^ tkm explosion.

Come in end fed the comfort of Benchcrmfted upholstered pieces by...

lFT

327 Artington Blvd. Greenviiie 796-5821

Sat u!*(la\ f )a\ lin^Cycle Jiimpoff To Rebroaclcast

JKUnAMMrim (SKMmiIMM

(11>

Ul)ltei

amQm<km*9

(Hotn^P

(DABettirlqr

ODPMbrAill*

7: (W) NMtoMi the Matfe vfte

m (aiAU) fhi Am BPom

(l^)ABNMrl (l^raingKMiFkmgr :a<eiAu)Wiier (i^na^aabMiii

dPAnOMgr's AMIw UIM-

ZT^Sau)

(IW4)AmMlA

WHfl

(DTummcia (ll)Lit*slMkAt (U)ltato 1 I

Q. Who is tlis ll-timt National Hockoy LMgiM scorart A. Gordia Howo with 1,023 points.

^ FIRST STATE BARK

103 TradaSt.]

(AimMPtti U: (SfTAtt) iwfloaipmiwr (A7MFMlsaMiOIIIMIs U:lMU)BKnliN]li n^naipMtamfenb

ttmrn. (AUlMAtafanr (NnBSpmm (tmmmfMKi (AtlljajWflnLHt (IVAICIIemadflpKU

(amiMB

miMiiItMpr

(UXMOMn

1.-II <mjn CBS GMHm'i riB

(SVIApOmAtCmSiy (DApemllmb* (DfmByAO* (U)FW1W (ttWaiA* SrHONlUBdinM (SmVMIIBillWSN (AtlBmMIPn

mmjtm

2:18 (C7) Major LMmBam aaidmsMipwiMiwi

i&iCbwliy laaMM smWLaonaalMiAMr

(IteGmtoCba

(mAwfFwNail

(fHWtirWapMr

(U)llaWrtliic (laXhniJMitfo SiMONAlDMmiftt CMf

4m(firA12)1IMBlNrillM 8maNAU)flpni~

lof the best insiuraiice igents youll ever find

Car mgmmt Ufa agaat

Bill McDonald

Daredevil Rex Blackwell and six other international-class competitors will compete In the North American Motorcycle Jumpoff. to be broadcast on CBS Sports Spectacular," Saturday. May 20.5 to 6 p.m.

The (XHTipetition will take place the previous day at Charlotte Motor Speedway In Charlotte. N.C.. and will offer a total of $20.500 in prize money. In addition to the jumpoff. Jack Whitaker will present one of his timely commentaries.

Blackwell won the initial motorcycte jinnpoff competition held in 1977 at the Houston (Texas) Astnxkmie, when he out-pointed young Gary Wells in a special bonus jwnp of 100 feet.

Since then he was out-scored, in a head-to-head match, by England's Eddie Kidd in Long Leat (90 miles fnn LondonL and finidwd seventh (after receiving a major penalty for hitting the safety rampi ki a competition last October in California.

The seven competitors will be jumping for more than just distance in this event, sanctioned by the American Associatkm. They will be ji for take-off. in-air control, landing accuracy, and overall teclmique.

Two jung will be attnpted, at the minimum, by each num. The first will be over a row of automobiles at a distance of lOL feet. The second will be over 111 feet. After the second jump* U>e con^titor has die option to try only that jump again fw a better scwre.

The wiimer will also have the opportunity of going for an A.M.A. record of 121 feet and an extra $2.000 in prize money on a bonus jump. In case of a tie after the first two jumps, those tied will attempt the 121-foot

(iWAMiPmiBMiMakM

(lUmeeelWk

(7)WMtili

(M)OmwflwvtvMKit S:8iaB)T1nsboM

IS HIS FACE FAMILIAR? Martin Shaker is joining the cast of The Doctors" as a psycholc^ist. Dr. Chpiro.

if Martins face seems to be familiar, it's because he played John Travoltas brother in the hit film Saturday Night Fever

distance, with the best scorer _ the bonus money. The of the other six oon^etitors includes;

Dick Stone: 33. from Sacramento, Calif., third at Houston and fifth at Orange Oounty last year. Married, he Often ^rforms at oounty fairs.

Karl Soucek: 31. tniginally

from Pacov. Czechoslavakia. and now residing in Ontario, Canada. Started as motoK;ross rider in 1962 and has been jtonp-ing cycles for five years. Other interests include skydiving and piloting planes.

Jeff Gutierrez: 21. from Baton Rou^, La., now in his third year asa pro.

Ken Mackow: From Round Lake. 111., specializes in trick called "Tunnel M Fire.

Larry Hurricane McLean: 23. from Toronto, calls hbtiaeif Canada's best junqier.

Dave Townsend: Now llvliM hi Chicago, Ul.. best known for Slide for Ufe" trick. Does much charity wk.

Memories Are Put To Use

Seldom does an adult have an opportunity to relive his childhood and at the same time share it with millions of youi^ers with evmrbody laughing.

But thats exactly what h^ pens each Saturday when Fat Albert and the Cosby Kkte airs (Umoon to 12:28 p.m. on CBS-TVi. Fm the past six seasons, actor-comedian Bill Cbsby has brou^it to animate life several pals he grew (g> with in the urban sprawl of Philadelphia friends like Mushmouth. Weird Harold.

Rudy. Dumb Donald and, of course. Fat Albert.

Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids has been much more than a memory trip for Cosby, because it is strong evidence of his all-out personal commitment to the lee of teievi^ as a medium of instruction ^ especially for children.

Fat Alberts the vocal diaracter and he, ahx^ with the people from Cosbys jmwnile woiid Bill included share a learning experience in their

Michele Wm Tell

TO T. cox. COWARD. S.C.: Barry Manilow was ma^ ried briefly, but it ended 10 years ago. Since then his gal has been and still is Linda Alien, fwmer TV produ^ and now an interior decorator, whos not pressuring Barry for a walk down the aisle.

TO K. WILT. DAYTON. VA.: Sha Na Na was. boro on the campus of New York Citys Columbia University in 1969. Originally a group of amateur musicians who liked the oldies, their mg tareak came.at Woodstock when they popped up on the national scene as a result of the per formance itseH and the film which followed. Write to them in care of Lexington Broadcast Services. 800 Third Ave., New York. N.Y. 10022.

TO M. SWINTON. DARUNOTON. S.C;: Bess Armstrongs home town is Baltimore, Md. Before being cast m Julia in On Our Own. she supported herself by making TV commercials. Bess receiUly moved to Los Angles and just completod a TV movie, Getting Married." which airs this week. An accomplished musician, sbes^yed violin professionally. Theres no love intrmest f<r Bess ai this time. Shes too busy with her career which is really on fire.

TO C. McKNlGHT, CUMBERLAND. KY.: The Captain and Tennilles address is: P.O. Box lOSO. Woodland Hills, Calif. 91365. Send yow gift there and be assured that it will be received.

TO C.G.. STAUNTON. VA.: All of the Three Stooges are dead now. Curly died in 1962, Larry Fine in 74. and Moe in 75.

TO J. McELVEEN, LYNCHBURG. S.C.: Patty Weaver did not renew her contract for Days of Our Uves in order to pursue hor singing and movie career.

TO C. SHOEMAKER. HARRISONBURG, VA.: Youre right., that was Leif Garret playing Buford Pusser's son in Walking Tall. Now 17, Leif has been an actor more than half his life, and has an impressive list of film and TV credits.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES. WRITE TO MICHELE P.O. BOX 30. HOPEWELU VA.. 23860).

peers. Each animated shows how the Cosby tackle problems faced by all chil^iren: having to go to the doctor. exposure to^jnigA cigarettes and alcohol; being caught in a fib.

The Tories, on a level children can readily ididerstand. 0ve guidance in solving these problems. Thoes no readin. ritin or rithmetic. Just good, scdid lessons geared to the develop-meid M judgement and moral values.

Another highii^t of the series is the origtoul nuisic heard throughout. Songs relating to the storys theme are p4ayed by the nrMst far-out combo with the roost bizarre instruments bed springs, garbage can covers, rustv pipes and broken rakes.

An 11 mmnbnrpmiel of experts representing a diversity of academic specialties from bolh East and West Coasts assists Bill Cosby and the shows producers in choosiiM central themes and reviewing the contera of the aninuited stories.

...for a truly unique selection of

WEDDING & GRADUATION GIFTS

752-9384 201E. 5th St. QreenvUIe. N.C.

Soviet Film To Air

Chip. a film produced by Soviet Television and dfotributed by London Weekend, which follows the wanderii^ of a sad dog who has lost his master, wUl be presented on The CBS Saturday FUm Festival. May 20,1:30 to2p.m.

The film, directed by Vyachelsav Krasbtofovich from a script by Victor Ivanov, is a po^nant tale that fooueson the slMMgy title rtar from the disap-pSflance of his master through the time that no one wanted him. to^an unexpected dMmgs af hfo style.

CASH BOB'S TV

KitckeiAid

Disiiwashers

Built

Better

Not

Cheaper

ami M** at wan at

tvary Say tfHSat anS liattat.

-Vaar Malar WarraMy *ai. eaty Laaaiaa Racht . Riaw.Tlira Orylaa

Trt-Oara Rarcatata.aa-Staai wathar csaaiiMr

#iiaanan CaavaManca

t-j r

BOB'S TV

S APeilANCt

Aydan

*?v*P

l:JI(M)iaA SrlKSI^

Sclldir^A 4: (MAU)

la-

l:llpL.(ll)Flii*L

SM (1^7) BantMOlPnOMiieahow l:U(f^7) HitlorLa^BMeiMB 1:^AU) Mamorial Tomamcat

4r(SWAll) WhteWMdflfSkMrtsI %M (MAU) C88 Sport! Spee-

uMmntMkSmmm

am,

KIEAm

UJIpJB.

SSSSlUmt

AM (SHAl Md! Warid of Sports

imiWWmOm

UJKDMAAdirtkllMlte

U:4l(SIP)imi1PM1IM5

Memorial Tourney To Be Televised

As if Jack Niddaui had not won enough goif tournaments in his amazhic career, he hivented a new tour event in 1976 which was to be played on a golf course which he had designed. Natural-Iv enough. Jack officially dedicated his own tournament in 1977 in true Niddaus fashion he won.

On Saturday. May 20, at 3:30 p.m.. CBS-TV will present live third-round coverage of the Memorial Tournament from the maipiificent Muirfidd Village (Country Club in Dublin, Ohio.

Hie Memorial Tournament is a first-dass event, played by an outstanding field, on a golf course which is fast becoming known as one of the outstanding _ layouts in the country.

designer was Nickiaus. and he had several goals in mind when he mapped Old the course.

According to Jack. To the best of my knowledge, there has never been a golf course like the -

C3S,

Mel H. Boyd. Jr. AAelvifiH.Boyd Franklin C. Tripp HairStyUsta Phom75l-40

BOYDS

larMr

Skip

Wn So. Evans St.

Memorial Cknu^. (My two factors dictated the design and th^ did so equally: the quality of May for members and Memorial Hnsmament contestants, and the quality of viewing for Memorial Tournament spectators.

Jack has seen enough golf courses in his career to know what he wanted, and he has won nearly every gdfing honor there is to win. Nickiaus has many admirers who claim that without a doubt he is the finest golfer to ever play the game.

Last year he defeated Hubert Green by two strokes in capturing the $225.000 event. Nicklais finished the event at seven-under-par for his first Memorial CYiampionship.

There will be 105 top players, including the outstanding amateurs who have qualified for the event. Going beyond the established stars of the American PGA Tour, every major fweign association has been contacted to recommend its top player based on the eligibility rula of the tournament. The attractive international flavor was one of the highlights of the 1977 field in which champions from many countries came to Muir-fiehj'

Despite all of these great golfers. Jack Nickiaus is the magic name at the Menmrial Tournament. It is his course and he is the defending champion. He sums up his feelings about the tournament by saying: Id like to think that the Memorial course is a reflection of what has happened in my life, of what golf means to me. I guess youd have to say its my mark, or at least doser to it than anything else Ive ever done. In other words, it's what I feel the game of golf should be all about.Presents 103rd Preakness

One of the most difficult feats in all of sports is to captiae the Triple Crown of Thoroughbred horse racing. The first real test for a Triple Crown winner is the Preakness, because at that time there will be only one hone that has any chance of winniiM all three. The pressure will be extreme as nearly everyone focuses their attention on the winner of the Kentucky Doty, for he alone can sweep to the Triple (?rown.

On Saturday, May 20. at 5 p.m.. ABC Sports will present live coverage of the 103rd running of the Preakness Stakes from > Pimlico Race (bourse in Battim-cre.Md.

The second Jewel in racings triple crown is as steeped hi histmy and tradition as any sporting event in this country.

Started in 1875. the Preakness is two years older than the Kentucky Derby and six years younger than the Belmont Stakes. 'The name of the race originates from the 1870 spring meeting at Pimlico Preakness.

The $500,000 Woodlawn Vase goes, in name only, to the winner of the Preakness. The Woodlawn Vase was created by Tiffany and Co. in 1860 as a challenge cup for the now defunct Woodlawn Racing Association of Ixmisville. The trophy, 34 inches hi^ and weighing 29 pounds, twelve ounces, is the most vahiaUe trophy in American sports. Tiffany maintains that it is impossible to reproduce the WoocBawn Vase for the .simMe reason that there are no silversmiths re

maining who are capable of executing such delicate work.

The sponsoring Maryland Jockey Oub dating back to 1743, is the countrys oldest racing organization. Its legend supports Pimlicos claim that the percentage of winning Preakness favorites is greater than either of the other two Triple Crown races, which could be evidence that this race is the best indicator of the relative ability M

Americas finest three-year-oids.

This years Preakness should be quite a battle as there are three horses who are thought to have Triple (Trown potential. Aiydar. Affirmed, and Seieitive Prince are all hi^ly rated and are expected to run at Pimlico. Of course, this does not preclude the possibility that a dark horse. such as C^anonero II did, might surprise ev7one.

Ali-Spinks R ematch Live On ABC

IbeMMiMtagafO Oouneli MagrVatSpjiLflo

nmkiM StalM Bun PhBlle Baee wn be televiaed OB SaMqr.

ABC Sports has reached an agreement to televise live and exclusive coverage of the schedided l5-round rematch between Muhammad Ali and titleholder Leon Spinks for the World Heavyweight Boxing Championship.

The World Boxing Association-sanctioned title fight will take place FYiday. Sept. 15. and will be televised live from the Superdome in New Orleans. La., as the main event of a boxing tripleheader from 8 to 11 p.m.

Along with the World Heavyweight Championship, two more world championship fights in other weight divisons will be presented on the same telecast.

Muhammad Ali will attempt to become the only man in history to win the heavyweight title three times when he climbs into the Superdome ring. He and Floyd Patterson have both held the crown twice. After winning an Olympic gold medal in 1960. Ali first won the World C3iam-pkHiship in Feb.. 1964, by stopping Sonny Liston. Stripped of his crown in 1967. he regained the title by knocking out (George Foreman in 1974.

Ali. a native of Louisville, Ky.. is 36-years-old. Hes had 58 fi^ts in his 18-year professional career, winning 55 and losing three. Thirty-seven of his victories were by knockouts. The 63" Ali weighed 224 pounds for his last fi^t. against Spinks. This will be his 24th Heavyweight World Cliampion-ship fight, second only to Joe Louis total of 27 title boiits.

Leon Spinks came from virtually novdiere as a professiRlal fighter to score one of the greatest upsets of all time when he outfought Ali on Feb. 15 of this year to earn a split decision in Las Vegas, and with it the World Heavyweight Championship.

MORCJAN

pniNTERS, Inc.

COMPLETE 1

iP'Ltntin^ I

SERVICES "

Vewcombe Is Featured

Busy on the come-back trail is John Newcombe. one of the

gma.ay_fRyw<oiji mtium* eewAwy or oossnviu.0. imc avoRMo. oooonviua mootm cmouna ummm ARmwwBWT www noror me. Rwciuio. R.r.

featured players participating in the World Invitational Tennis Classic, taking place at Sea Pines Plantation on South Carolinas Hilton Head Island.

ABC-TV camera will be on hand to cover the 11-week series which will be telecast Sundays, beginning May 14. at 2 p.m.

If Newcombe is determined to make it back as only Newcombe can be when he has his mind made up about something, then it will happen. Its as siir^ as that. A skiing injury suffmd on a Vermont mountain curtailed Newcs latest comeback bid. but hes now ready to find out what he has left at age 33.

John Newcombes reco* 1 in tennis stands alongside the greatest in the histoi^ of the game. A three-time Wimbledon singles champion (1967,70-70), the U S. Open tiUist in 1973, the wen* Dallas victory over Bjoro Borg in four sets in 1974; five doubles titles at Wimbledon with countryman Tony Roche, four Australian and four Italian championships, three French championships, three U.S. Open

diampionships. two turtledoves and a partridge in a pear tree.

Newcombe began playing tennis when he was six years old. and soon his mother ar . for him to have lessons with Vic Edwards.

lots of Gariofl Storos Cm Soil Too A

Tiller...Bit We Cao Sell Too A Merry Tiller.

Clark & Co.

Mamorial Dr. 756-2557

H.L.HODGES

AM COMPANY. INC.

210 E. Sfh St. Phon* 752-4156

uur(!a% vt-riMi i.

ftwjMaiafAnNMi (tWmm

(U)BkKklMliriM

muSCHmm (S)Nim {Jiacnmm mwatnmmmmm

ilr

7:(3NJVAU)MHHMr

(7)LaMMi1MkAiw (WinmOki (MOMlINiAaMle 7:Ww>M

wwummm

qBM llM

: AID II-------

Georges boMUngaf lw wsM he* doii heads bim lar disaster when the undenMiM gMs Me the act 'Sherman HeaMey and Isatwi Smi-ford star, (repeat, mil (UTAISM Iafc M: Paul Lvnde sings a litUe and clowns a M in his first variety special. ( mfai)

(A7)PNlaet .FjO.: Slicing U: The DoShou IncidentAllen beings exchange a lotUMhaped loaf of bread for a )ug of earthly wader, and an eMeriy oaretater eaves part of the tad as physical evidence of the visit. WHHam Jordan and Cashey Swain star. <eo mint

qi)mitli< of MWb: Host Steve Allen taliis with historical figures on their roles in history. ( mini

Ml (AU) %acW Marte PNM-

tataa: Hannie CauMer Raquel Welch and Rohert Culp. The story

revolves arounda woman in the old west who oeekt vengeance for her isbandsdeath. (repeat. 2 hrs) (SWAMHtal M: Gopher the l;ebel with Eve Plumb and Don CaWn Fever with Kay Ballard. Qias Jacobs. Antonio Fargas Md Jonelle Allen; and 'Pacific Princess Overtures starring Pat Morita. Gary Collias and Diane Baker, (mini (ATMehedv HW At 8 Mmrtee: Hiaders of the RoeT Michael Parks stars as Jim Spanner, a salvage boat captain who encounters numerous unexpected

as he attempts to heat Ms

^Hquippedrlvalslolhertteof

a recent vneck. (2hts) OUiliHWftaltanMB: Robert andOisabethBrow^ t:ll (ti) Uvoll Thaaaa Miltan: J. Edgar Hoover mm (MTAtt) Vtatir Bia-Call Me Lucky. and Torch Soi A professkmai gunbier looking for the blg sco^ and a young woman yearning to be a sexy torch

Raquel

Welch

Stars

singer in Roaring s ----

seek fulfillment of their dreams on Fantasy Island. Ricardo Mon-talban stars, (ndni CMMotaMp: The Bee Gees are joined by Yvonne EBtaaaa. ( mln)

rAAYAll) Mn.

ll:tl

<ssri

_______J%eCM: ln

Odd Blood Robert Blake. Scott WUaon. Story of two yowig ex-cons who slaii^iter a Kmaas farmer and his family in cold Mood, lindervrarld .S.A. CHIf Robertson. Dolores Dorn. Kid who has had a hard road in life grows tg> deter-mhwd to get the men who who murdered Ms father in a gang slaying

IMrXifn-----

U: ON) La Marta: Bhie Hawaii Elvis Presley. Joan Blackman. Returning sokher takes a Job wtth a tourist agency against Ms parents wishes, makes good.

(sMAaaekai (l^fMMtadaiy wm MM: Buck Henry, who has contributed more than his fair share to the pro^ams comedy output, will be host tonight. (90 mini

anum Mevle: E1 Paso John Payne, (tal Russell. Story of an attorney who discovers that gutgday more than words will rid town of crooks

(U)Lflte Marta: Sweet Charity Shirley MacLaine. Sammy Davis. Jr. Stiory of a dance hall hostess with the proverbial heart of I

U:(lir)indBllMdl -

IMIfDltaPAL l.-M(7)CMMi|tar lAMMksA

I:M(7)i---.

l*JiaN)RockOiMirt (UKMriBMKaMdMMpa

Raquel > Welch stars, as a woman in the Old West who seeks vengeance for her Iws-bands death. In Hanni Cauider. to he broadcast as a special movie presentation, Saturday. May 20, 9 to II p.m.. on CBS.

Emmett. Frank and Rufus aemens (Ernest Borgnine. Jadt Eiam and Strother Martini un-successfuliv attempt a bank robbery. and to make their getaway must steal fresh horses. The owner of the relay station cM-ches them, however. The brothers kill him and rape his wife. Haimie Caidder. before making their escape..

Haniiie. swearing reveiqje^ takes off after them. In pursidL she meets a bounty himter. Price (Robert Culpi; who she pe^ suades to teach h0r how to stioot. He takes her to a guismith, who makes her a special handgun, and she is soon a crack Miot.

Price and Hannie follow the Ciemei brothers. Aftmr one confrontation. Price is killed by Prank. Hannie now has another score to settle and she does settle with two of the brothers. Only Emmett is left, for a final confrontation with Hannie.

DYAN CANNON STARS IN FILM

Dyan Cannon will star t Lady of the House as Sally .Sanf(ird. a San Francisco ex-madam and one-time mayor of Sausalito. Calif.

'The movie, now being fiimed in .San Francisco and Sausalito. will air on NBC.

Veterans Are Not Yet 16

I usually do ray own stunts. Ive (alien off a horse, been thrown off a pier and had to take punches.

The speaker is a veteran actor with eight years of professional experience, but Moosie Drier, who stars as Mike toHinters of the Reef." to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Ni^it at the Movies" May 20 (9 to ii;07 p.m. I. loves exctttag challen^.

Drier, who sus with Mktoaei Parks, has yet to reach his 16th birHiday. but has been actuig hice age S. to this adventure drama and program development project filmed entirely on location to Key West. Fla , he 1-joyed his first experience to deep seiadivii^.

Drier portrays the teenage brother of the oumer of a salvage boat who encounters unexpected peril off the Florida coast as he races a conqietitor to locate a sunken wreck. The feature is based on an original concept by Peter Bendii^. author of the two best-seiiers. Jaws and The Deep.

The program clotures the beauty of worktog underwater, bid the dangers are also an integral part of the story. Still. Drier took daU to stride.

I did about 99 percent of the swimming mysdf, he said We were give tosaons to diving by two men 00 the crew.

Hie roie was juM of uuny

for Drier, who has been among He most active chUd actors in this generation.

He appeared on the original

Lau(to-ln ((H* over two years and bad a recturing role to The Bob Newhart Show. In addition. he has appeared Dn such series as Phyllis, Doc." Police Story. Adam-12. Emei^ency!. Marcus Welby. M.D. and a number of afterschool and Saturday kkmti-ing programs. His feature film credits include Oh God! and American Hot Wax.

While Drier relished his first experience working underwater.

be was exempted from first-person contact with the sharks who also played a prominent role to the film. When he fiimed another television movie. It Happened in Lakewood Manor. however. Drier met a chaei^ head-on.

This was one of those disaster films. he said, and, (hey actually covered me with aids. Then I had to fail off a building, but I'm here. So. you can see that 1 survived.

Buck Henry Rides

NBCs Satuiday Ni^ Live" Apart from his association

doses out Its 1977-79 season of with Saturday Night writer-original shows May 20 (11:30 performer Henrys TV credits p.m.-l a.m.( with the hosting include several guest chores handled, fittingly, by so- , pearances on The Tonight meone who has contributed Show Starring Johnny Carsoa He wrote the pilot for the TV c<mKdy series <}uark.

more than his fair share to the programs comedy output (KNie other than Buck Henry

Henry will be in the hoMs spotlight for the sixth time, his ei0ith overall Saturday Night appearance. He last iqipeared on the show Decentoer 17. 1977, when he introduced the winner of the Anyone Can Itost contest. Mrs. Miskei Spillman.

Henry will be joining Dan Akroyd. John Beiushi. Jane Curtin. Garrett ktorris. Bill Murray. Laraine Newman and Gilda Radner the Not Ready for Prime Tine Players who by now have come to regard him as practically a member of the company.

GLEASON IN IKE

Paul Gleason, who portrays David Thornton on All My C!hiidren. has started filming the TV special. Ike. Paul is playing the ixde of Coi. Tex Lee. General Eisenhowers right hand man.

Loctokm shooting for the three month schedule imductos Lonttai as well as several sites to the U.S. such as Camp Pendleton andLokAngdes.

Robert Duvaii is playing EisenhowM-. and Lre Rendck p^ys bis beautiful chauffeur, KaySummersby.

Mothers Day Gifting.

In honor of the lady who spends 24 hours a day 7 days a week making life lovely for you.

*1978 JCPenney Co . Inc20% off sleep sets.

Whisper-soft nylon tricot with delicate yoke and embroidery flourishes here and there. In soft pastels. S.M.L. Cool comfort for Mom.

Long gown, Reg. $9 Sale 7.20 Short gown, Reg. $8 Sale 6.40 Long gown/coat ensemble, (robe not shown) Reg $17 Sale 13.60

Pucker up! Our sleep set for Mom is cool, crinkly Dacron poly/Avril rayon ^seersucker. Delicate lace and embroidery add the perfect touch. You add the love. Soft shades. P.S.iCl.L. Gown. Reg. 9.50 Sale 7.60 Robe. Reg. $15 Sale $12 Sales prices effective thru this weekend.

^dCPenney

GREENVILLE, N.C. PITT PLAZA

Shop 10;00am to 9@0pm Daily Ph: 756-1190

Give Mom the new soft shapes,<20 and <22

Soft gatherings are in her future with our fluttery soft dresses.

In a rich mix of polyester/Avril rayon. In pastels flecked with

liCPenneySmall packages. <3 each.

Good things really do come in them! Like the prettiest stick pins, earrings and necklaces. In simulated pastel pearls or enamel hearts with rhinestone chips. Gold-tone. $3

In soft colors. At soft prices, too!Jet set, go!

At home or away, she'll love the gleam of a new bag. With roomy compartments galore, adjustable strap, in vinyl or canvas, $"^2

Leather-like polyurethane bag will give Mom beautiful organization with classic good looks $0

This is

dCPenney

Sunshine boks come on strongSpecial17.99

Sundresses. Those frothy, frilly little fun dresses that make up summer. Cool poly/cotton, all smocked, tiered, tied and trimmed, in bright white with gingham checks. Junior sizes.Special 15.99

Summers time for dressing up, too. Like our leno-look polyester sets and dresses.

Blouson and flounced or ^ sashed along more simple liri^, theyre a perfect part of summer. Cool, comfortable looks for misses and juniors.

Check out Mom. She looks terrific!as seen on TV

Great-looking gingham coordinates. Crisp poly/cotton. So easy to pair, so nice to wear. From drawstring shorts to the prettiest blouse. With a ruffle or ribbon here, some eyelet there. Choose pink or blue. Sizes 5 to 15.

Tank top.

Drawstring shorts, $7 Lace-up t-shirt.

Peasant blouse.

Drawstring pants, *11

20% off great sporting classics.

Sale 7.20

Reg. $9. Smooth Ultriana* polyester in a batch of pretty prints. 8-18.

Sale 11.20

Reg. $14. Pants in stretch woven polyester. Fly-front, classic shades. Misses' sizes.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend.

This is

Sale 4.80

Reg. $6. Cool cotton gauze. Right on top of things this season in super prints. Juniors S,M,L.

Sale 11.20

Reg. $14. Pants with special hi-rise waist. Woven texturized polyester. Basic and fashion colors.

Juniors sizes.

dCPenney

Sporty

companion,

Bag a bright, finishing touch for Mom. Lightweight yet sturdy cotton canvas with colorful fishnet, stripe or webbed contrast trims. In body bags, totes, more. A sporting *6

Moms a gym-dandy sport.

Just 59^

Stock-up-on

pantihose.

A stocK-up price on pantihose to go with the new bared sandals. With nude heel, reinforced toe in stretch nylon. Summer shades for misses' short, average, long.

Super-sport athletic shorts and easy tank tops make life a breeze. Contrast-color splashes here and there for fashion impact. All poly/cotton, in soft pastels. JuniorsS,M,L.

Wide-strap blouson, $0

Squared tank.

Knit gym shorts, 6.50

Save 50% and get Mom organized. Sale^to^lO.

Orlg. $4 to $20. From a famous maker, a rich group of leather, suede and fabric accessories, to help smooth her way. Billfolds, clutch styles. French purses, card masters, more. All boxed for prettier gifting.

Sale prices sffecttvs tttru this weekend.

Open season on sandals. 20% off.

Sale 7.99

Reg 9.99. Natural macrame sling with irtiitation crepe sole, roped wedge.

Sale 14.39

Reg. 17.99. The wedge gets the edge in bright, contrast trim. Polyurethane/cotton canvas in red and more super colors.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend.

Sale 11.19

Reg. 13.99. Rope wrapped canvas wedge. crepe-liKe sole. Criss-cross vamps. Natural.

Sale 8.79

Reg. 10 99. Comty lovV heel, squared back with cushioned inner sole. White urethane.

Sale 8.79

Reg 10 99. Lightweight cork wedge in burgundy urethane, crepe sole.

This is

dCPenney

II lor tomo unloroooon roaaon. an Item advarUaad In llila dreular la nol In our aloro, w wMI oilhor maka Uta morchandlao avallablo lo you at a latar data or, at our option, ollar you an aqual or baltor Horn at lha advartlaad prioa.

JCPenney

li: n ^

I..UDU! cmu w Omu. MMiM. mmm a Oiim Ktt.

Charge it!

It 's tha quick and aasy way to shop pick up a bargain on tha apot Na*t tuna you ra in ask for a JCPannay Charga Card application Wa il do tha rast Chancai ara. you can charga tha tama day

:S THEDAILY REFLECTOR

GREENYILI^ aC

^p^t^x^tiuagxssva

Save20<

on No nonsenseEasy to

panties & hose

panties and hose in oneNo lines No wrinklesSoft, easy comfort

pa.nttes & ho

anties of soft Ar 'eans /. oh Easy to :'oao"'es Sc tbe*o

i A

pilintMii

"Easy to be me! Soft, easy comfort with a smooth, easy look.

Tear out coupon on opposite page.p

FAMILY WEEKLY ORDERCARD

SEE BONUS OFFER UNDER COUPONS

SAVE

When you buy either ONE 12 OZ CAN OR TWO 60Z CANS OF

CpUNTRYTIME

_ LEMONADE FLAVOR

\ KKOZFN DRINK CONCENTRATE |(jCjcOUPON EXPIRES DECEMBER 31,1978SEE BONUS OFFER UNDER COUPONS

BONUS both SA OFFER "'yA

=- I

SAVE

35C

Good on any flavor

epUNTRyXIME

rkOlUt/ Mf't/

DRINK MIX

' (35^*

OweeeSi W1 oNO WdlfSfiTieSS*

wMMertMCaoieMataeto

Uooerjjea ene ceeoen per NeM> lenwenH

rnrwiraf HI riiwi u7 ., ie,i

Limit one coupon per purchase C,oupon expires I)e< 31, 1978

Te an tMer: ree e manrlne ta wt m eer taeet In Ike rKinnliw 1 aWi cemee an vacifM kranao), M Ml laiaOatia yea tar aw M atea at aw caaaaa lat S lir tweatiea pmUii yae a*< aw eaaiawir kaea cewalM iai iw laraw at aw attar. Any atlwr ana cawUlwaa tiaW Aey laHera te eitarca any Wnia ar [aaiiaiai karaat UwM eat la eaaawa a atear at tlwai. Caaaawir weal pay any awaa tax kwateaa. twwlcia. raM| lawkaii at aalficiant aiacfca at aai kranaw la caaar caayaaa pmaataa

I wan ka Wwaa aa raaaaat. Ca^aa aia kaa ynh aanM ke an aewaa agaacy at ^lakar. ar atkanaiia laaWctaa. *aaa aaly fci caatiaeilil 0.SA. Alaaka.

IttaawU. hwfla Waa awt all tn/m lataiaii. Far MWwat WM la: CawMe, Inc . P O. Baa tSH. QMaa. lawa smt. TMa aNar aapMia Sac. . im. Giak Waa I/ at ta.

50e STORE COUPON 50e

flSK

THEm

YOUI^aF

M M8M, m a paaMNl. to Mfc." FaMy HhMk 41 LaidagMi Hm.. Naw (fc. N.Y. 100. Ml aay SS tw fatMM qaasMn. Sony m cmt rnrnm aMara.

FOR ELLA X GRASSO. Governor of 'RW Connecticut

\ WhatdMfotnrMMidMrtMchfOMthat

' halpafoalafOMravorictoday? DabMqik Com.

My mother gave me two special gifts a love of people and a love pf learning. I remember how her soft brown eyes would reflect pain and sorrow as she observed suffering and cruelty, how she would stand up (afl five feet of hed in protest againa every wrong and how she would personally bring comfort aiK solace to help hed every wound of body or spirit. She believed that learning was a special key to iMng. Even now, as I look at discount books in five-and ten-cent stores artd in bargain basements, my heart turns over with excitement when I see One Hundred Favorite Poems or The Great West purchased by children with their precious dimes and nickels and how these books were my open sesame to a whole new world.

From Mom a love of learning.

FOR THE-ASK" EDITOR rm a new BKOther aad wovid Bkc to losow how Nothei's Doy begao. ->

V.S.. North Platte. Neb.

The origin is shrouded ki mystery.

Some records indicate its roots be in the eons-old spring festival of yore, consecrated to Cybele, the Mother Goddess.

Another version refers to die fourth Sunday in Lent, known as Mothering Sunday in medieval En^and, when children, sent away from' home to be apprentices-in-trade, came badt to visit th^ mothers, usuaHy bearing presents. Earfeest note of Mother's Day in the U.S. can be traced bade to 1890. That's when a Kentucky woman had the idea of how nice it would be if afl the couidry's mothers were horKxred on one special day each year. Her proposal was ignored. Credit for popdartdng Mother's Day (procltencd a national hob^ on May 9, 19M. by President Woodrow Wdson)shoi^gotoAnnaM. Jarvis.who(liKl, umnairied. at84. in 1948.

Woodrow Wfhon mode it official.

FOR CY COLEMAN. composer of Broadway's On the Twentieth Century

Did your aaelher get on yowr nenes by teeteeg oeer yo when yen bscanis eecceeehJ? M.B..Gasyklnd.

Quite the contrary She was more impressed with the tickets I'd give her for shows and concerts than she was with the fact 1 was at last getting somewhere. Mom finally realized her little boy was amounting to something when I told her I was writing a show (IVildcat] for Lucille Ball. Seriously, dtough, I owe what I am today to Mom.

FOR NANCY FRIDAY, author of My Mother/My Self AathnyawegobnigetcloearMlad doaertensyother. la thia noTMl? > V.W.. Awotn. m.

You cannot say getting doecr to your mother Is or is not normal. It depertds on the woman. Many women spend their time before they marry in a kirtd of rebeltousncss. This is excit. toig, but tt is aiudety-maktaig, too. With marriage comes a sign of rebef; the girl feeb she may have broken mother's rules in the past, but now she b a success and b tha good daughter her mother dways wanted.FOR IRMA BACHARACH. mother of coioposer Burt Do you have a favorite atory about yotnr yanddaaghtei. Nftkl -S.U..Pocatello. Idaho

Six years ago, when Nikki was 6, my daughter-in-law, An^ (E^ddnson], came to the airport to pick me up. Nikki, sitting up front with her mother, aniXMmced, I want to sit in the back with Nana because 1 like her better. I was so thrilled at hearing Td moved up on Nikkis popularity list that I asked, with a big smile, Better than vdiat? That smile soon left my face at Nikki's honest answer; Better than I used to.FOR VALERIE BERTINELU. star of One Day et o 7W How docs yocr caoci cpcspaec with Booolo ftlrlin, yoor Mooi M the show?-CO.. VcMten. CaRt.

As ladies, theyre much the same both ^eat and terrific Asnrams, its a bit hard to compare. My tttomb strict; Bonnie b more easygoing. 1 guess Bonnie b more of a friend than my mom bscauM as much as you love and worship your parents, which I do, you can never be completely open and honest with them. There are soirw things you Just can't tah about. And that's where Bonnb comes in.

FOR PCHLY KRGEN. actress and TV personality I know you disoscod yonr second hosband, Freddie Ficlds. after 18 years rrf marriage, and I see yonr naasc linked with other men. How did yonr kids react when yoo Bret started dating?-P.L.. Annistoa. Ala.

Peter, 18, kept hb hostibty inside, ignoring anyone I dated. PK (Pamela Kenry], 20, oozed with friendBneas and flashed dazzling smiles. Then, when she won the man over, she devastated him with one-bners. For a year, neither drild was overly gracious to anyone I went out with.FOR VIDAL SASSOON, hairityibtDid yonr ntethar play a role la yonr dedaton to become ahdrstyllet? -L.T..Grand Innctlan,Ohio

When I was 14, Mom told me in iw utKsrtain terms. You're going to learn a trade, and dragged me to a beauty parlor in London's East End. On hearing the price of an ap^ prenticeship. $600 (which we (hdn't have), I was so delated at my reprieve that 1 doffed my cap at tlw manager on our way out. He was so impressed that he caled us back and said. Young man, start Monday and forgst the fee."

PROrsp . Hebert Cart (D-Mich.)

There b no denying that a good deal of Congressional travel b for pleasure. These tr^M should not Just be curtailed; they should be cut off completely. On the other hand, many tr4>s are t^n that are essential for a member of Congress in doing a complete Job. These 435 people make decisions that affect die lives of hundreds of mittons of people. Those dedsions should be based on as much information as poesM^. The problem b in getting Congress to dbtkigubh between learning trips and vacatton-Hte ti^M. Last year I inlrochiced tim bifis to put some controls on Congressional travel simply to bring into the open what the trips oe for and how the money b spent. One was badly defeated. The other has been buried in comnrittee.PRO mo conShould Congressional Junkets Be Curtailed?

CONiup. EmmJ. nirnteibl (R.-B.)

Travel on official business b a Congressmans rcsporaribdtty and should not be curtailed, h b lagaiy author^ ized, fuBy reported and, in my experience, seldom abused. Many dadsiona I have made on bBs before Congrtsa were baaed on information obtained in foreign fravd. Congraaa cannot legblaie on major dkilnmalic. economic and militaiy bwits wHhoiri an up-to-date knowl edge of world concfitions obtainad by firathand contact wiA fbrelgn officials. We cannot rwrnaln dbieasi of world devdopmairis by raadfrig State Oapartroantieporb. Vb Wng Congressmen art vakiabla asaato to our ambas sadois. Al doors art open to us In foreign coimtries, where the inqKbtanoe of our Congnm b wefi Imown to thairlaadeis.

C> niFtoitLYtoEBaY.lliC.. aiirtgWsrsssnwi

gfflina put Avtm (Ki everybocfy^ lip& most luscious $2^ipstiinallAinerica.'&ur5 forSK Andasmik. IVade in your bid l^istick for one erf'these lip, lip hooray cdois!

Lipstick is only the b^;uming of what Avon has done to May. When your Aixm Representative calls, ask her to show you every fabubus bit o beauty this nKmth has to offer.

dazed Ct^^pcr

Spiced Apf^

Instant Mocha

Baby Orange

danberry Silk

IKnIr

Coral Kiss

Copper Fenny

Sheer Shrimp

Pink Velvet

Sno-Berry

Dusty AzaleaiM)nTO MAKE ME SMILE

Limited time offer: one to a customer.*SuKKcslcd retail nrice.

Introducira

I 1 1 ^the solution.

>!evv

Camel Lights

WanwiQ: The Surgeon General Has Oetermined Thai Cigareira Sinolig Is Dangerous to Yow Health.

t aa'W.OS mnMmmiv dMMlvFrciM^

MOTHERS: THEIR WIiRNTH WITANDWISDQM

I u A 1________1___ ; u____j---^1____ w . 1 >ByLizSmithTop Sccrat FrtMB Ike

Tu (kcKks after the end of Worid War n. a colectlon of Pentagon hies originaOy marked TOP SECRET was restamped as DECLASSIFIED. Among them was a directive dispatched from the headquarters of the Afted High Command in May 1944, shortly before the D-D^> invasion of France. The order, on official yeOow message paper; called for sencfing a Mother's Day greeting to Mrs. Ida Eisenhower in Kansas from her son Dwight, supreme commarKkr of the ABied Forces.m^Arndotp

The wearing of glasses on the Job has been a sui^ect of long-slancfirtg dehste between CBS television newscaster Lesley Stahl and her mother. This disagreement hit a new peak on the night in 1972when Lesley made her very first appearance on the full CBS network. Mrs. Stahl called up her daughter after the broadcast and said: Forty-nine miUon Americans saw you on television tonight. One of them is the father of my future grandchfld, but he's never going to caR you for a date bccmise you wore your glasses^'Gruuqr

One of the continuing delights of Mary Martins Me is that whoever she goes, she meets people who remember seeing her onstage as Peter Pan. Frequently, they ask her to crow for tiiem as Peter did. One day, she heard a knock on her bedroom door at six in the morning; tt was her grandson Matthew. May 1 bring some friends to meet you?" he asked.

Determined 16 be a wondetfid gtand-

IM SmKh h a mat-known wrUtr and todtfy eolunmlat.

mother, Miss Martin inquired cheerily, When, darltogr Now, said Matthew. They're here.

A bunch of Mtle boys then inwched into the bedroom. Miss Martin sat up ftralght and tried to smile while Matthew extended his arm in her direction and made the introduction:

Meet my grandmother, Peter Pan.An Explana tloa

Kaye BaBard, in her ni^t-club act. expounds her theory on why aB mothers have the same stock answers to their children's questions: They afl go to a school for mothers and have to take a final. AB those who fad become aunts."Jollas Mlmi

Beads John Lennon was raised by his Aunt Mbni, his mothers sisler. In the 1960's, at the Iwriglti of Beatiemania, he persuaded her to leave her home in Liverpool and move into a luxury bungalow he bou^ for her in the seaside resort of Boumemopth. He also presented her with the M.B.E. medal awarded to him by Queen ERzabeth* and a large, engraved-to-order plaque. On the plaque is the ptvase Aunt Mimi addressed to John almost every day of his adolescent Me: Hw guitars afl ri^t. but youl never earn your Rvtog with it.

Later John took his medal back to return it to the government as a political protest, even though at the time of the investiture, Paul McCartney had described the Queen as being Just like a mum.A Free Ladybird

Many people assume, says Lynda Johnson Rc6b, that her mother. Lady Bird, the wifeof LBJ, the thirty-sixth President, hved in his shadow, to do his bidding. Definitely not so, asserts Lady ^rds daughter. No ore owns Mother. Behind her velvet eyes is a determiiration to rteed no one. She ^lows herself to be viewed as a soft and lovely lady, but I have seen her teB Daddy No when few others would.

This sense of being her own person, LytKla says, exterxled to the pocketbook as wfl as other aspects of the Johnsons marriage. Arhaaed to hear that Lynda and her husband had a Joint checking account, the irtdependent Lady Bird told her daughter. I wouldnt have a Joint check-ing'account with the artgei GabrieB

The Lathes' Home JournalMother and Dr. Frend

MBdred Newman, who has been a kind of high-powered mother to the adult me arrd has chwiged my Me ^finitely for the better, tefls of the first day she was ever to treat a patient in private psychiatric practice. She was terriUy nervous and exptted.

ABOUT OUR COVER

The painting on our oovai; Uotfm Sewing, la by the Amarican artist Mary Cassatt Tbs 1902 oU, which hangs In New Ibfk City% Metropolitan Muasum of Art la one of Caaaattb many paintinga of moth-arsandchUdran.

Bom In PMtaburgh, Pa., in 1945^ Caaaatt waa an axpatrlato for most of her Ilfs and

died in Franco In 1926. She waa atrongiy influenced by the French Impreoaioniat painter Degas and was the only American asked to exhibit with the impressionists..

Caaaattls works hang in many of the workfa outstanding museums, including the Louvre in Paris and Washington, D.C.% National Gallery of Art.

FromrseMiMrMrBoe*byUz8mith.CopyrioMt97SbyUz8mith.PuMishadbyDoutisdsya Companxlnc.

but the last thirrg her rnother said to her as she went to the appointment was, Now dont you go getting those poor girls to hate their mothers!Mrs. FINt: Always the Mother

James Ttoosevek, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt, states in his book. My Parents, that despite Eleanor Roosevelts busy public life, she never stopped being a mother. He recalls one night sitting on the dais with her at a formd dinner in her honor. The glowing tributes of the speakers didn't keep Mrs. Roosevelt . from noticing that her son wasn't eating much. Though I was by then in my early fifties, writes James, Mother leaned over and whispered an order: James, eat your peas!From Moon to Mother

The son-fo-mother communication transmitted over the longest distance was the birthday greeting sent on December 28, 1968,, by astroriaut James Lovel to his mother. At the time of its transmission, he was 140,000 miles out in qaace on his way to the moon.Untversnl

When Uberace met Englands Queen Mother for the first time in London in 1972, she, like many another' celebrity he meets, asked him about his mother. He explained that she had Just celebrated her ei^tieth birthday; and the trip to England had seemed too much for her. But, he added, she sends her love to yu. She loves everybody who is nice to me.

Replied the Queen Mother: Thats the way all us Mothers are.Softy

EBzabeth Taylor once confessed why a week-long fisHng expedition to Baja ended up with her catching nothing: I suppose that fm too softhearted, rmn After aU. Ash have mothers. mUi

mtmL'fwmay.mwi4.wrs or

INSTANT MILUONAIRESI**One out of 900 Americans is a millionaire.. .. And since the early 19Ws* state lotteries haue been the largest single contributor to the millionaire pooL**

Paul McNabb after hearing the good newt

HeSsOtt a baker in a doughnut sh<^.By Robert P. Bomboy

If tbere is a miSonatoe anywhere who doesnt seem fike one, it is Dennis Holknd of Hagerstown, Md. He artd his wife Sue make monthly mortgage payments. They have a listed telephone number they havent bothered to change since winning their million last October in the Maryland lottery They still shop carefuBy for whatever they buy. and Dennis is getting ready to paint his house this spring, )ust as he would have before the man whom they laughingly refer to as John Beresford Tipton came to visit.

T^jton, the Actional philanthropist in the 1950's tdevision series The MUHonatre, has visited the HoHands and^O other Americans in the guise of stateH>perated lotteries, which have grown to maturity in the 1970's. Nine lotteries (in Connecticut, Uhnote. Ohio, Marybnd, Massachusetts, Michgan, New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania) award miliion-doBar prizes.

One out of every 900 Americans is a millionaire, accordkig to tax records. And since the early 1970's. sttee lotteries have been the largiest sirt^ contrttnitor to the miflionaiTe pool. In fact, a Clevebnd TV personality. Don Webster of WEWS^TV. boasts that as emcee of the Ohio lotterys televised game show he has given away more than $40,000,000 in the past two and a half years. He is applyirtg to have that feat recorded in the Guinness Book of World Recordt. The deference between me and John Beresford Tipton, says Webster good-naturedly, is that the money I ^ve away is real.

The fictiond Tipton bestowed his miBions on young and old from every waBi of life and then watched carefuBy to see how they were affected by wealth. If he

SB FAILyWEaa.V,Msy14,1S1

Dennis Holland quit his $16,000-a-year job to avoid the tax bite.

were to look in on the HoBands and many other lottery winiters today, he would find that the mdliod dollar prizes have not made great changes kt th^ Bves.

MBonaire artist Arthur Hoencr stiB teach^ at Hampshkre Cdfege in Amherst, Mass.; miffionakre \AABiam Inman is stiB on the Peoria, II., police force; Stanley Sapinsky, who won his million in the New Jeney lottery, stBI mixes the ingredients for )eBy roBs in a CBfton, N.J., food- processing plant; and Massachusetts milBonake Robtet Taylor, a miBonan for 19 years, stiU sets his alarm clock for 3:00 A.M. and goes off to work at New En^ands largest dairy.

By aaid kurae. reporto H. DoMrie Sealtli of the Ohio Lottery CoeiMle-aloe, the proffle of our miflkxiaire winners is such that we havent encountered anyone yet whos gone out and set the wcirld on fire." To every rule, of cowse, there are abounding exceptions. A man in New Jersey did $20,(XX) wordi of damage to his Trerrton hotel room celebrating his first night as a milBonabe. At leap one unmarried winner bought a huge new home and now takes turns sleeping in her five bedrooms. Ohios latest miflion-doBar win-fter. 51-year-old Andrew Yannai, vowed: Fm gc^ to go out and buy a six-pack and have a good time. And tomorrow morning Pm going to go to work and quit. And thats just what he did.

Dennis Hofiaiwl. the Mar^nd witmer, also quit his job as a $16.000-a-ycar auto parts salesman. The taxes were reaBy why he quit. confesses Sue HoBand in

dismay. It doesnt pay to work." The HoBands owed $14,(XX) in income taxes this year.

They bought Sues father an 18' motorboat. ar^ they have ffve cars. (But, adds Sue mikdiiewusly. we had three before we won the million.") The HoBands bought new Bving-room and dinteg-room furniture and a new piano for their daughters Tiffany and Stefanie. (We must have ' looked at 80 mBBon of them, Sue concedes. Being poor so long. I stBI shop around.l They also flew dowri to Disney World in Flo^ for a 10-d^ vacation.

I found but one ironic part; money cant buy everythirrg, says Dennis. We were getting so dec^ in debt three years ago that we cut up aB our credit cards. And now that Fd won a mtton doBars, we were planning a trip to Disney WoiU, aiKl I found we couldnt go wittiout two mafor crecBt cards. It was dtfficuH to rent a car without them. We had to return to the plastic world.

The HoBands also were astounded to discover that their^ notoriety as lottery miBionaires didn't brkig them urtwantod mad and'annoying phoite caBs. Dennis believes they went untouched because they Bve h a smaU country town. They have had on^ three investment proposals, one from a pushy real-estate lalciman and the other two from insurance agents.

The real-estate man caled and asked if we were going to stay inthat dump.* Sue HoBand recals indignandy. She and Dennis have lived in their 60>y-old brick and frame farmhouse for the past eight

Michigan's OeeB LotOs, who htt it in January, it an auto worker with 11 kids

yean. And they Mend to-stoy. We have a great old porch that w Ike to sit on,' says Sue. b was our very tost house after we got nnanled. We bought it on a lerriblv tight budget.

Other lottery mAonaires have en countered more unpleaswrtness. Paul McNabb, a 34-year-old doug^mut baker who StiB works belttnd the counter of another mans shop, has changed ad (fresses seyerd times since winning his miBon in 1973 arrd even today won't tell strangers where he Ihtes.

My Ufa wee Mhe a roed Map says McNabb, who fainted when his prtec-win ning lottery number was announced Thats the only way I can describe tt. One minute it was one way, atMl the next it was Hke someone put a big freeway thnxigh it It al came too sudden.

An evangehst asked McNabb for $500; a fimmdiar wanted hefr) so that he could finish a motion picture about prisons; an elderly couple who had been cheated out of thek savmgt requastod miything you can send; a CaWomia woman offered the servioea of her son, an frwestment co>wseior; and one nam sfrnply demand ed $5,(XX34o hcfr> himaatf get out of debt The same thi^ happened to 80-year old Gus Coacaiela, a rctoed Philadelphia bteber. For a whde, he no sooner would put down the tekpiiorM than It would ring again. Fifty doBats to $25,000 they want, CosearcBa protests. They want my car, they want my place, they want my busineas. Eveiydilng.

I had phofte cals from Texas, from Georgia, from al oter the country. They'd say.l ought to know them because I had ott their hair when they ware Idds. They were kids then: now dwy're grandfathers I hadnt aaan them in between.

Fommonh$btti Jo and LeotaHoMmeane of Connecticut pote m their home. Aleacimof retarded chOdren and mother four, the won $1,000,000.

Th state lotteitas pty Coscaidb and th otfw mOten-doBar wtaiQcn in $50.000 annul IWalnwnts. Tha nina lolten^ sttecs thte award mAon-dolar prfaes al buy an-miittas guaranteaing ful payoffs to the winnars or thair hafers.

Doling out tha monay ovar a 20-year parted protects the wiimars against tfie $700,000 tax they would have to pay if they ware given their miBons al at once. But the $60.000 annual paynwnts which are about equal to the salaries at businete executives, top-level government bureaucsBte or physidans in gntetal practica al blit teduca the lottery winners to paper mfltenahes." They fted, for instance, that they can't go to a bank and lay down thak mOon-dolar winnings as security for the sizabie loans requirod to start a businass or buy ^ an existing one. if I wanted to buy a' smal company, I would have to be pmetty smafl. says Dannie Holand

The state lotterias also award guaranteed annual tecomae that wil make some of their wtnnan mfcnafces two or three Ornes over. One axarapla b Carol Joyce. 23 al South Boston, Mass., who won the Massachusetts lotteiys $1.000-a-week-for-Me pttes and wB colact nearly $3 mBten if she kves out her ful hfe expectancy.

As many as 90 raiBoo Americans a year buy lottery tickets. Wtth the mfflonndolar prtscs as their big attracttens. state iotteri^ last yam took in $1.5 bBten. Of that amoimt, more than $600 ndlten was plouted back into state programs. Today tottery revenues are an important factor in balandng state budgtts. In most of the 13 tottery states (Dware, Maine, New Hampshire and Bhode Island don't offer ndlfcnake psiwi) earnings go to the general treasury, a polcy cirdoned by the National GamUng Commission in 1976. Lottery windfals have given Pennsylvanias senior citizens property-tax rsbatss and free bus service. New Hannp-skhe. New Jersey md New York earmark lottery biooitM lor the support of loci school dktricts. Says Serwtor John A. Durkin 0.-N.H.K who represents the slate where the first modern lottery began in 1963, The lottery has had an extremely fine record and has provided miltons of dolsrt far education in the State of New Hampstera.

Lottery states have been criticized for pBering the pockets of their poorest citizens. In Maryland, for example, it has been estimated that every man, woman and cteld in the state spent $63 a piece last year on the state lottery and its phenomenally successful legalized numbers games.

But tottery ofdab there and elsewhere say the criticism is groundless. As far as totteries taking irtoney off the table and starving the children and nrraktog them go without shoes." oonckides Ralph F. Batch, who has ihrected the New Jersey. Dtoois and Delaware lotteries, its a cfehe thats been applted to gambling for nigh onto 5,000 years, and theres no truth to it."

State lotteries are buikhng up their own foldore of colorful chwracters and implausible sttuattons, nevertheless, in-duthng legends of big spenders wrd plungers equal to the stories told about hotsc-radng by Damon Runyon. There was the winner in the Michigan lottery who waited out of the drawing that had made Nm a mBtonaire and found that he didnt have bus fare to get home. There was the Pcnnsyivania couple last year that put their He savtogs smd every doDar they could scrape together into tottery tickets in the hope of winning a milton dolars. They invested $12,000wid won $14.000 but not the mflton they were hoping for. And carfeer this year, there was 72-year-old Hemy Hoffman of Baktanote, who bet $11,000 on a number that didn't conw iq>. Its only money," he said.

LoMaqr pkaageni alao haea bat thousands on macabre and btarie hunches. After Elvis Piresleys death, newspaper photographft of the* funeral procession showed the hearses Icense number. It was a big bet and an even bigger loser the next day.

But more than a few strange hunches have paid off. And some, idter fizding once, have come tfvou^ the second-time around. State totttes were flooded uHh bets after mfltons of TV viewers saw an episode of Boretto that depicted BagH ruimbers runners. The number picked tfuU time didnt win. But when the episode was rerun last year, another number favored by the nurnbers players on the show broke the bank in the Maryland tottery. If at first you dont sucoaed. .. M

MiMurtemav.Mwts.wa aebservations

Ooottwayliig. Whats wrong wtth America? Ask the question at your next dinner party, and chancas are tt wH keep the conversation lively until the last guest leaves. Beeuse, Hke it or not. negativism has become a national way of Nfe. As one obeerver puts it, "for more than a decade. America has treated itself to a rancid feast of condemnattonr

. This sharp comment on how Americans perceive themselves and their countryiabyBenJ.WIattenberg. author ofthebest-seiHng The Real Majority, and former aide to President Lyndon B. Johnson. Wattenberg chaWenges the pievMeni tendency to apologize for America, saying its cauaedat leest in pert by agrowing body of social fiction which distorts the view of America and Ha future.

"Rad taya it's America, but I think it^ partly Radr

CrtppBng gliBeaoplHL This national preoccupation wtth imagined failure, Wtat-kmberg says, hobbies Americef 8 abUtty to deal confidenlty with the probiems and opportunities which lie ahead. After aN. how can a nation which beKeves it hasnt done anything dgtll in the recent past hope to do anything bold or creative in the future?

FoeMlve thinking. To overcome this obsession with negativism, Wattenberg takes a hard iook at the crit-k-aind atoo at whats right wtth America, in a 13-part television series, "In Search of the Real America. which has its praptiere this Thursday evening on Public Broadcasting Service stations across the nation.

iCnoiwledgaable guide. Author Wattenberg is weti suited to the task r^heipiog us put to rout some tima-wom stereotypes. Big business, for example, to frequently labeled as self-perpetuating and inserrsttive to the needs of the people. Wattenberg buries this myth, by taking the viewer through the fog-shrouded graveyard of defunctcorporate gianta that went out of businesssimpiy because they failed to respond to peoptes needs and desires. Demographer and poMical analyst, WWtehberg fooks at the nations real strengths and imagined problems wtth a practiced and professional eye and presents his findings wito clarity and wit.

taHiyiiig flaefch. Beginning May 18, plan to join Ben WMtenberg In Search of the Real AmerfcaT every Thursday evening at 8:30 p.m. on your local PBS television station, it wiV make you feel good about the country agairv-for a lot of very good reasor^.Mobir

Obwwion. San A. MottU OH CorporaUon. ISO EmT 42 Sum. Htm Ywk. M. V. 10017 . 11978 Mow CwpMMHt

Why smoke if you dont enjoy it?

7_. ^

f-'Ijoyrrii;:. ', thf> r.'r,!- o ho o-irriO So I '.rr.oo S'hotr. f'o,. r/.r; f.o/or Srriooh iro'.r. .t.o...o, ^ Cort rhoo orr, f'.ri.oyrr.i;',i-'/ory Orr.i;Enjoy Salem Flavor.

Wamtng: Th Surgeon GenanI Has Oetarmined That Cigarane Snraldf^ Is Oangarous to Your Haahh.

A COOKBOOK FOR EASY EtnHnAlNING

Whether you are planning menus for friends or fomily, here are some fresh ideas for May fining.

By Marilyn Hansen

mMEOf W1SatuUbai jttghiBottet

Paprika ChMM Ban

ffohnpia Chaaaa Wadgaa Owan^riad Saaama CMckan Bakad Hafbad Fattuccina South Amarican Salad Bowl Boar Ciaam Onlnii MtcuHa Spicod Aariiroaia Coffaa la NMk

PAPRIKA CHEESE BALL

Ml taaapocM diy flMiatard Ml looa|won arador 12 ouncoa ahraddad Sharp Chaddar chaaaa (3 cupa)

^ cupbuttarorawrgarina.sottaiiad % taaspoon onion poaidar Vf capflnolychoppadaMlnuls 1 tablaspann paprika

1. In a medium bowl, combine musterd with water; let stand 10 minutes for flavor to develop. Add cheese, butter and onion powder.

2. Mix until smooth with an electric mixer. Stir in walnuts. Wrap in waxed paper or dezR-plastic wrap.

S. Refrigerate for at least 2 hours. Shape into a baO; roll in paprika. Decorate with walnut halves, if drired.

4. Serve with celery ribs, sliced cucumber, carrots and crackers, if desired.

Makes 1 ballBOL06NA-CHEESE WEDGES

1 can (3 to 4 oxs4 whola mushrooms % cup botttad Italian drassing 1 pkQ.(ioatsjeroamchssss.sottanad

M---- a -a-a--

imiOTpooim ffwiivvnwi dNWn

1 taaspoon oraganolsasas,ctushad 1 pkg.(Boxs,)slicadl>ologno

1. Drain mushrooms, place in small cup. cover with Italian dressing. Cover and marinate at least 2 hours.

2. In a small bowl, mix cheese, chives and oregano. Spread on riB but 2 sbces of the bologna. Make two stacks of die cheese-spread bologna.

3. Wrap tightly and refrigerate until serving time, at least 1 hour. Cut each stack into 8 wedges. Insert tootf^iick into 1 or 2 drained mushrooms: stick intoeach bologna wedge as garnish. Makes 8portions" OVEN-FRIED SESAME_ CHICKEN_2 (2% lbs.soch)chlcfcsns,eutlntoB

A ddkfous suppT could Indude: Paprika Wdnut Cheeee Bad, Bologna-Cheeee Wedges, Oven-Fried Sesame Chicken, Baked Herbal Fettucdra, Sour Cream-OnlonBleculls, South American Salad Bowl, Spiced Ambrosia.

IMi oupe unsifted sN-purpoee flour % cup toMtad Msame Med*

21pooneIt 14 icMpoon paprika taaafwon garlic paardar Vfa taaajioon ground black pappar cupmMk

Comtineed

Christ turns me on but the Church turns me off1 Its a nice phrase. And no doubt many use it sincerely.

But the idea that Christ can be split from the Church is totally false. Christ is the Head, ttie Scriptures assure us. and the Church is His body. Anyone who divides them, therefore, is wrong about Christ. And wrong about the Church.

So, maybe it's time to put away the nice phrases. Time to ask ourselves if it is the real Christ we are serving. If it is the raa! Christ who turns us on. Or is it our own romantic version of Christ, cut down to comfortable size?

One way to see throu^ the fog is to go back to the Scriptures and rediscover how the Church is foreshadowed in the Old Testament and realized in the New, and how Christ is at the very heart of the Church both in shadow md m reality. Look into this today. As a start, send for our free pamphlet: "Xjods Church in Prophecy and Fu/fHntent No one will cali on you. FREEMall Coupon Today!-----

Please send Free Pamphlet entitled '"God's Church in Prophecy and FutfUment'

The oflw i> HmMl to MM IrM pMnphM

FM-32

Name-^-

AtHnm '

City

---------- State

Zip

CATHOUC INFORMATION SERVICEKmoms OF COLUMBUS

P.O. Box 1971. New Haven. Conn. 06621

NMiKOmOOUJUl ONurioe

UncwcuMW omMVetal eiSeftamIiwareiiCroMi CoiowofHmKonsOnetB a ONlanw. Umz UMrriEO! MOULTS ONLV. Aim nndeM priMttja SmU MW tac UTTIETQN cam CO., HK 29. UOtaton. Nw

Harapahn 03561.

Tan diNaaant oM us. atampa. aach itauad e laaai SO yaan ae>-Sand only lot BUMS alao indudad. MVSTIC STAMP CO.. Inc. Oapl. 97. Camdan, NawVotli 13316.

tmwmmtam Hour DOES rTAmrr YOU?NEXT WEEK Hi FMWilLY WEEKLY

LAMYOnmi: **WIIAT MAKES AWMNMBTEAM

ThBfiational BaskBtbaU Association commissioner spols out the basic ingredients for the big win.

mMm

Contbuuie tableepoone butler or matgartne^ieaRad

1. Line two shaBow baking pans with fofl. Rinse chicken and drNn. Measure flour, sesame seed, sah, paprika, gaikc powder and Mack pepper into a plastic or paper bag: shake to mix.

2. Dip a few places of chidum at a tkne in mflk, then shakctn bag until w^ coated. Place in baking pm. Drizzle with biMer.

S. Bake in a preheated hot oven (400^.) until golden, 45 to SO minutes, tiunkig once.

Mokes Sserotngs

*To toast sesame seed, place in a sldlet over moderate hert until golden, Nitring constantlySOUR CBEAM-ONiON BISCUITS

2 cupe unfHlad aBpurpoae flour 1 taMeapoen baking poardor % luMpoou baking aoda

1 iMMpOMMlI Vi cup butter or margwine 1 cup dairy aour crown

1. Into a medium bowl, measure flour, baking powder, baking soda, onion powder, sugar and salt; nriz wel. Cut in butter wtth pastry Mmder.or two knives used sdssor-fashion untfl mixture resembles poarse crumbs.

2. Add sow craem, stirring only until mixture Is moistened. Turn dough onto lightly floured surface. Knead about 10 times to form a soft, smooth dough-

S. Gmdy roll out dough from center to %-inch dadcness. With floured 2*A-inch biscuit cutter, cut straight down into dough, being careful not to twist cutter. Place on ungreased baking sheet.

4. Bake in a preheated, very hot oven (450**F.) untfl raised and golden, about 10 minutes. Serve hot. Mokes TO MscuttsSOUTH AMERICAN SALAD BOWL

4 tabieepeasievagialabieol

W W.eniahed

1 teMaepoon eider sfeagar

2 aaia eeohed beab eom

1 bead (11k a4wRaliiaiaWMoa

2 leaialasay aid hRo ssadgss

1. In a smal bowl, combine od. salt, cumin, oregano and Mack pepper. Let stand at least 1 hour.

is B PAIMUrWEmV.MwW,1teS

Add lemon Juke wid vinegw: mix ival.

2. Cut kernels from com (makes about 1 cup). Fed md ske avocado. Wash and <kabi TomWne: tear into Mte-size pieces.

2. Place hatf of die romabw in a baga salad bowl along with haV of the eom, evocado and tomato. Add remaining greens.

4. Arrange com,. avocado and tomato over greens. Just before serving, thoroughly mtx dressing. Pour over salad and toss. MeuSaenringt

BAKED HERBED ranUCCINE 1 pbg.(12eafc)lalbiBcbia eaadNier

1 pkg.(16eeeJfN 1

1W cepe beH end belt erwifc 0

% CMp grated RenMwee ebaeee 1W lablMpoewa paieley flekee

IVb IMMOMMfilriailMMKMr '

1. Cook noodkes aocordine to package directions. Drain and place in a large bowl. Add peas and set aside.

2. In a smaB bowl, beat egg yoBis: add cream, butter; cheese, parsley flakes, baail leaves, onion powder and Mack pepper. Stir in noodes, then mixwd.

S. Pour into a 3-qt. shaBow baking pan. Cover lightly widi greaaed fdl. Bake in a preheated modwite oven (400*F.) imtfl hot, 20 to 25 minutes. MahuStervingtswcgp AMBROSIA

1 cwi(1T<we4ssbdapha 1 cwiCaiettB)aiBeedpeeebee,dehiBd 1 cwi(1>eBMapfioetbatvea.dttiiiad % nep Ibwii iiaateil Bgbl Iwrwwi wigai W teeapoengraandelwiNBee Ik teeipeen gaDBBd eebeeg W neperwuejeiee

1 tabieapeewa bMWai er waifwbikiiiBlled Yt OTpmraOOMOMOIM

1. Remove piN from pkimt; cut Into halves. In a 2-ql. baking <2sh, layer peadies, plums and apricots.

2. in a smaB bowl, mk sugar, ckmamcn, nutmeg, orange Jidce and butter, pour over frak. Sprinkle wMhcoconut.

S. Bake in a preheated modanrie even (350F.) untB fruit is heated tfwough and coconut b lightly brown, about 15 minutea. Serve warm ssllh cookies, if desbed. Make8enfingt

Coadmafed.m pate 16

Make any ^ Mother^ Dai)i etqoy yoiir qiedal monKnts wilfa Maxwell Ifousc^

Ymre a hardwcnrkiiig lady. And you deserve a tew special moments to sit back and relax with a satisfying cup c^Maxwell Hous^ Instant Coffee.

Enjoy real coffee aroma the moment you o^pen the jar. Great coffee flavor, too-cup after cup.

Maxwell House Instant Ck^ee is always... Good to the Last Drq;>.*Special Breakfast'ft^ Offer!

HaadaosM 12* x 18* plaatic tray with fold-dowa lag* for oaay storago. A $18.S0 auggeatod hat price, youra for only I8J10 with inner aoal frn 8-, 10-or 14-oa.-aita jar of Maxwell Hooa^ Inatant Coffee.

Maillo: Maxwell HouaelVay Offer RO. Box 4009 Kankakee, Ulinoia 60901 I enclooe $8 JK) apd one inner aeal from any 6-, 10- or 14-oa.-aixe jar of Maxwell Honac^ Inatant Coffee for each tray wr-deted. Fll make check or money coder payable to Maxwell Hoitae Ikay Offer.

nmMaUMr6mkaCw4itt*ary(MhrvaM whM anMhitad (Kaama aOd yomiaa). taxed er nmrietad by law. Good aaly in U6A. Ofllw expirae Il/ae/78. Tbte ardar (arm molt aacsa^anr racjOMt

I STORE COUPON Save ^#3 I

_ ^ mmniiaaaamaaiaiiai - 40^ =ss !

____I

! "'aS 3=2f" I

I aoyriMjtfof I

MuwdlHoaacT

Inatant Coffioe 40^ '^-ssr 40^! GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION "

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

9 iiig.'W'. 0.8 mg. nGoimi w. por cigareni by FTC method.

NOW WITHFORTIFIED flavor:

Fortified Flavor and Double

Gift Coupons, too.

rnr ti rurfTi tolfc* crfi Mi hmr. 752-M19.I

Raleigh Lights has extra Burley tobacco in its blend. Rich natural Kentucky Burley that puts Fortified Flavor* in front of the filter so you get more satis^ng tobacco flavor thru the filter Taste how good lowtsur* smoking can be, only in Raleigh Lights.

Good'Dmelkste comes to lovirl^smc^king.

Continued

o5i|-DBe-9( Sn|i^._ SLO-COOKSTEW

SloCookSlMr Scn4^y*r Salad Italian Biaad IcaOdam Sundaat Coffaa MMk

1 d>>cafrpt.paalad and cat Inte chanto Vb b. Maall adiNa onlona, paalad

2 lba.potateaa,paaladandhaiaad

Z ZW.DOMINZPMf*iZwlilMivCWM

laprigapmlay 2 dovaaparlle, ahead

Vt taaapoontarrafonlaavaa Vk aaapooncraetodMaefcpappar

1 laaapoanaalt

2 bay laavaa

W caphalek>aoMnotaploea 1 can(1 HMtomatoaa

1. Place canrots, itons, potatoes, stew meat, parsjey and gattk: in electric slow-cooker in oritor i^ven.

2. Mix tarrason. pepper, sah, bay leaves

Tlie Sunnyside l^ive Gannmg Gonqiaiiy dedaies a (fividend.

Sue Bishop gave away more green beans from her garden than her family ate.

Sally Finster discovered a barg^un in the farmers marimt on fresh carrots.

Aunt Elaine remembered how her mother canned fresh vegetables, and the Simnyside Drive Canning Company was bom.

Three neighborhood ladies who bought a Presto^ canner and had a great time aU summer, bargains all winter.

Sues extra beans went into the cupboard for winter eating. Those once-a-summer bar|pms from tiie farmers market became fanmy treats in January. Aunt Elaine insisteicl their canner be Presto because that's what her mother used.

With 70 years of experience to share, Plresto made it easy* Full instruc-ti<ms, stq> by step, and the confidence of Presto quality.

The U.S. Dqpiartment of Agriculture recommends pressure canning as the only safe method forlow add foods. Presto pioneered this method of home canning.

The Sunnjrside ladies bought a second Presto cannor this year.

Start your own canning company with^our ndghbors, orgo it alone. It's a sure mvestment witii big dividends in moi^ and delidous food for yourfamily.

O MT7 to SatiMMl Piwt* IwhMtriw. faK., Bm Oato.Wl MTU

and tapioca; sprinkle over stew ingratficnts.

S. Pour tomatoes and water over aH. Cover and turn heat to low and cook S to 7 hours or unti meat is tender. Matos 4 to 6 seminas

SEVEN-LAYER SAlAD % mnMmm Head k, aliaiy IMIiinP. shmrtrtari Vh cup mai sel chopped celery % cup coereelyctiepped ted er peen peppw H cap ceereely chopped tpeplwinwlnw % pkg. (10 oojfraeon green peee.coefced.

Id mid dtedder cheeee Bfced end diepped er %

1 cHpmayonnetoi 1

1% cupeceeraelyalire 4 el^beoon,erlap-

cup Imitation becen Mia

1. In large salad boud. arrange lettuce, oden^ peppers, onion and peas in layen.

2. Spread mayonnaise evenly over peas. Sprinkle with sugar, then with Cheddar cheese.

3. Cover and refrigerate at least 4 houn or overnight. Sprtokle wtth bacon Just bdoce serving.

Motosserutogs

ITALIAN BREAD 4VbtoS% cupeunemedaWpurpceetleer 1 1

2 pkge. active dry yeaet 1 tebleepeenbWt

1 tebleepoencold water

1. In a large bowl, thoroughly mix IVk cups flour; sugar, salt and undtaeolved yeaet. Add margarine.

2. GraduaBy add tap water to dry bigtedtoits and beat 2 minutes at anedkim speed of electric neface^ scraping bowi oocaskxraiy. Add cup fiomr.

3. Beat at high speed 2 mimiles, scraping bowl oc-casionaBy. Sdr in cnou^ additional flour to make a stiff dough.

4. Turn out onfo a bghdy floured board and knaad until smooth and clastic, about 8 to 10 mtoules. Cover with piaatic wrap, then a towel. Let reet 20 minutas.

5. Divida dough in half. Rol each half into a 15-by 10-inch oblong. Beglnntog at wide side, rol up tightly; pinch seam to seal. TtqMt *nds by rolkig gcndy back and forth.

6. Place loaves on greased bakine sheet sprinkled with cammed. Brush dough with ad.

7. Cover loaves loosely with plastic wrap. Refrigerate 2 to 24 hours.

8. When ready to bdie. remove from refrigaralor. Uncover dou^ carefully. Let stand at room temperature lOmlnules. Mi^3or4diagoiudcutson top of each with razor blade or sharp knife.

f. Bake in preheated 42SF. oven far 20 to 25 minutes. Remove from oven. Brush with egg white mixed with cold water Return to oven; bake 5to 10 minutes longer untd golden brown.

Make2kxufet

IS g nuMLvwEtxt.v,Meri4.iera

anc.11B

M (...siw tak...*! WM no

ImaghMlAlllagniflGeiit Shade Tm That Soars Up to 2 Stories WghH^MST ONE YEAR!

- and heepo on zooming to atowwtie

30,40, SO-7 even 60 FEET OR MORE in loso thne,ttian moot troM won nutto themoohm 0 few loet off the grouncl!

iijpssim -wao-k,,

AMdN^fOWtMOFK^ o^ moM xcin^lHMiiellorw^ U.a Pta^

noil* m MBT ONE SMOiJ YEAH M fKl, am Wto^

SirSJS *

PIMITII9W ~ REACH OUT MIO TOUGH ITS UISR Ura 1^^ YOUiSBOIWOlW

**v yw Im to pond a MfM fortuno for iMMilifiH Iliid ^RM Ihen iMtf a ItftOnw wnHlfw for tt to

?^*** Aw7u)NQErai!ot SSm

Ae oito sUigle troo, in U of ntouto

2SSS?Sh?SJ3'iS.'S -f-"

wook... or for oifen. monr drr motic proof, takuR yardoUck Mid moasura the dMtorinoa In foal monOi to monttil OflOWSiNNIEINJUtTOIIIIWHni THMI MOST OTNBI TlieeS RMM

ANENTIIEYEAll Yaa kara Ja a draiM ooim traa ... MMfytMnQ|oihMer no^ for or foliad for in a triai Hm la a aitoola of nalura that^aNto itaaU hioitar ttian van too moat traaaurad Maapinn wfHoar...

Hiat reactwa out widar than awan Oracakjt Engllah mapla * Hffa tta aymmetricai

and

sawjr -jsatp;"

aMiMiiilrW

SSS

lElht

oaidana witli a . BaaWy law traaa cah match!

SR^ACULAISEAUTYAaA

tCAWlURFTWEYBH

yaa. IM Ja ooa of thoaa m

gift of .iMta that not onty jhiiiMi Mat to toawartno haighta

Ia MMA *K^ .1^^ TLi..

atarttmo eontraat aQMhat a anraa pgaarad fniftofiwaf liain>

iJwirwaRE-

IHAUTT

SROivt w vwrttALLYiiir am mnimiimmBxm.

igdgardana, laadaoam^&^: *|pmiSa!^to alop ravifii attoat a

Rom.. NRtrauMa^owalS^

?2S

rjatffiaaiiiB-

mn(iyitBrtnN*aMn5,tSSl5

S5iSSMSt2^^ '

.on

Quq & Quotes

ARMOmrS ARMOURY

Over In England researchers haoe discovered where members of King Arthurs round table did their eating would you beHeoe an all-krrght diner? At Batt

MATTER OF CHOICE

Some Hke dogs for pets,

While others cate pieferT With orte ifou haoe a bark.

With one vou have a pwr.

Adoglsgoodtoiogfiurith,

No walking with a ad.

A cat In lap can snuggle.

A big dog cant do that.

Think hard and choose with care.

And when your choosing's done It maybe dog or cat Or both or neither pne.

Richard Armour

Two men were on a duck-hundng trip, and on the very first morning the younger of the two shot down a dudt on hto first try. Hows that for a shotr he boasted. Oh, I dont know, came the reply, the faH would have kRad it anyway.

Edward A9en

Somebody reported a gay named ' Paganinis being murdered.

IRE DOCTOR AND YOU

How 1b Avoid Heat Stroke

fectkm before deciding on heat stroke as the diagnosis.

Treatment for heat stroke is rapid cool* kig. One method is to put the patient in a cool-water bath and then to add ice cubes to chil the water as rapidly as the patient can tolerate. The water, however, should not be cold enough to make the patient shiver because shivering slows down heat loss. To keep the blood vessels dilated so that the arms and legs give off heat, the extremities should be rubbed continuously while the body is in the bath.

No drugs are effective against heat stroke. Medicines such as aspirin which reduce fever are not helpful because they depend on the patient having the ability to lose heat.

Prevention is usuaBy simple; keep the patient cool. Keep Nm in air-conditioning or with a fan and, if outdoors. In the shade. Have Mm drink enough water to prevent sweating, if he can urinate a Mt every few hours, he is adequately hydrated. Use a minimum of clothing.

Although old fo5u suffer from heat more than the young or the middle-aged, anyone, indurfing tadants, can have a heat-stroke attack. So if during a prolonged hot spell, you see someone with dry. hot skin and a fever, regard the problem as a medical emergency. Cal a doctor and take mdasures to cool the patient.

-lmfaiJ.PeluN.D.

nUMLYWeEM.V,MeyM,N

With the first heat of summer, heat stroke brings hundreds of people to iKMpitab suffeflng from its effects. But the proMom is preventable.

Heatstroke is most prevalent during the first hot ipel of summer because the body neetfr time to adapt to heat. Outbreaks of heat iroke ustiaBy occur when the tem-petdhjre has been more than 90 defpees for two days or longer and the relative humidtty has been SO to 75 percent.

Signs of heat stroke arc a body temperatura of 103 dogmas couplod with lack of sweating, lethaigy. stiqxjr or even coma. Infection can cause thera symptoms, too, so doctors must evaluate the patient for in-

AdwrtMwmaoi

Advert) MtTwnt

The Lazy Mans Way to Riches

'Self Nepli Aid Tee Swi iwiN Uvks M Ihi Aey Seeey'

I used to srorit hard. The 18-hour days. The 7-day sraehs.

Itot I didnt start making big money antU I did less-a lot lesB.

For wtample, this ad took about 2 hours to svrite. 91^ a little lode, it should earn me SO, maybe a hundred thousand dollars.

Whats mmre, Tm going to ask you to send me 10 dollars frv something thatll cost me no more than SO cwmta. And Fll try to wmkn it so irresistible diat youd be a damad fool not to do it After all. srhy ehould you care if 1 make 89.60 profit if I can ehow you how to make a fot more?

What if Fm eo eure that you wilt make money my Lazy Mane Way that ni make you a moat nnueual guarantee?

And here it is: I svont even cash your chedi or money order tor 81 days after Ive aent you my materiaL TTiaitll give you plenty of time to get it look it over, try it out If you dont agree that iVs worth at leaet a hundred timee what yon invested, send it bade Your uneaahed check or mtmey order will be put in the return mail The <mty reason I srant send it to you and bill you or smd it C.O.D. is because both these methods involve more tinw and money.

And Fm already going to give you the bigfeat bargain of your life.

Because Im going to tell you what it took me 11 yean to perfect: How to make money the Lazy Mans Way.

O.K.-IIOW I have to btag a litUe. 1 dont mind it And its necearary-to prove that sending me the 10 doUan... which Ill keep in escrow until youre aatBbd...is the smartest thing you rardid.

I live in a home thats worth 8250,000. I know it is, because I turned down an offer toe tint mndL My mortgage is laae than half that, and the only reason I havent paid it df is because my Tkz Accountant aays Fd be an idiot My offk, about a mile and a half from my home, is li^it on the beach My view is ao laaathteking that most people comment that they dont see how I get any w<k done. But 1 do enough. About 6 hours a day. 8 or 9 months a ysar.

The rest of the tims we spend at <Mr mountain cabin. I paid 830.000 for it

I tmsm S boate and a Cadfllac AD paid for.

We have etocke, honda, inveetments, cash in the bank. But the most important thing 1 have is piioelam: time with my funily.

And m show you just bow I did it -the Lasy Bfaas Way-a sseret that Fve eharad with jnst a few frionda tU

It doamt raqnira aducaiion.** Fm a high school graduate.

It doesnt rsqadrs capital. When I started out. I was so deep in debt that a lawyrar friend advisBd bankiupicy as the only way'huL He was wrong. We paid off our defats and. outride of w nuxtgags. don't owa a osnt to augr UMUL

It doesnt require ludL Fve had more than my share, but Fm not promising you that youll make as mudh money as I have. And you may do better; I personally know one man vdio used these principlee, worked hard, and made 11 million doUan in 8 srears. But mon^ isnt eversrthing.

It doesnt require talent. Just enou^ brains to know what to look for. And Ill tell you Aat It doesnt require youth. One woman I woriwd with is over 70. Shes traveled the world over, making all the money she needs, doing only what I tau^ her. ^

It doesnt require ezperiance. A widow in CBiicago has been averaging ' 825.000 a year for the past 5 years, using my methods.

What does it require? Belief. Enou|d> to take a dumos. Enough to absorb what Ill send you. Enough to put the principles into action. If you do just thatnothing more, nothing leas-the results iMff be hard to believe. RememberI guarantee it You dont have to give ^ your job. But you may soon be making so much numey that youll be able to. Once againI guarantee it

The wisest man 1 ever knew told me mnething I never forgot: Most geo-ple are too busy earning a living to make any money.

Dout take aa kmg as I did to find out he was right FU prove it to you, if youll said in the coupon now. Im not asking you to believe me. Just try it If Fm wrong, all youve lost is a couple of minutes and a postage stanqi. But what if Fm right?

Sworn Statement:

Chi the basia of my profeasional lelationihip as his accountant I certify that Mr. Karbos net worth is more than one millkHi dollars.

Stuart A. erogan

Bank Reference:

Home Bank

17010 Magnolia Avenue

Fountain Valley, California 92708

JoeKarho |

17106 South Pacific. Ospt 28R |

Sunsrt Brecfa. California 90742 |

Joa. you auy be full of hsewa. but I wbat bavs I got te loaa? Sand are the | Lasy Mans Way to Rkbaa. But damt deposit,my ekeek or mommy order far 31 days after its ta tks mm.

If I rstocB your aaatarial-fa mmy raaaoawithin that time, return my umcmtked check or mmiey ordsr to

On that basis, banfs my ton doUaAC

I I I

I N

Addrem

City

1 Stats

Zip

1 PieraimKsriw

L_____ -

iMtH HttKtfk t09tjtCkS9S9tHow to cash in on your built-in luck by using your porsonal Biorhythm Analysis to discovor your muiti-high jackpot days

By Paul Vanderwist of oekMUet. ah of

You are going to experience at ImtS mot- the oelebritiee had one tUi in cOtnnon. They ti-high jadEpot days in the next two were leading ordinary Uvea, when anddeniy they inontfis. Your total wHI have reached 31 were ifcyiociLeted to wedMi, ancoeaa and tana, jackpot daya by the end of the year. Here aw their flndiap on jnat Uoee of the many

But chances are. yoa wont coiect / ceMnMas they studied,

a aingie one of the Jackpots yon have ^ Olynmtea openad in the

coming to yon. Why? Because although summdr of 1976, a 14 year old Nadk

Mother Nstnra bndt these jack pots into you, up untfl now. dm has kept the way to coBect them a doaely guarded secret

But a sdentMk discovery has finaDy caacked MatnRs Good Lock Secnt What Is Uk discovery? Sdentists caB it Biorhythm.

Biorhythm is currently drawing enormous public attention. As a copywriter. I decided to look into it My investigations cent^ around the research being cot-ducted by the Biorhythm Reaaaich Aasodstian.

Tha AaaociBtian

Comaned experianoedaTy^ High Jackpot Day. Nadiawont on to capture Urn fird perfect seme to (Xympic Gymnastic hirimy, seven perfect acores over^ and a total of 3 gold medals . in addilioQ. Nadias physieal Bknbytlmi Cyde was very high every day .of her performance, and peeked the day die on the gold medal on the uneven paraBslbais.

Remember the pet rock ciaae? The man who conceived the idea was Cab tfomian named Mon on an- GmT IL On April

tXi. Hik 19. 1975. his Bim

__rhythm Chart hidi-

cated a aseniai Mgh

part theory. First, at birth Mother Nature built jackpot day. It was on this Agr that Dahl had hk

WUan your ihiae Momytnm Cyalas aetiy tna same no guoarJaannotOay.

good tack into each one of ua She tatended for us to adoy mccem and happhiess in our love-Hvea, Hnancaa and careers. Second, in order to cash in on your built-in Incfc, you must simpiy make the right Uttfc de-ckions on your maWhigb days. But before I tel you a-bout thak resaarch. let me quickly expiis vriiat Biorfay-thm muHHi^h jackpot days ate.

pet rotk bratastorm. Uthnateiy, thk venture made him a mBkm doHan in lets than 90 daya iadbe Bouvier was an unknown reporter from the Washiagion Times Herald. On May S. 1952 her mental and emotional cyctas both readied high pmnta Itwatonthkdayaattbemetand began interviewing John F. Kennedy. They were married and kter die became the youngsst

At me moment of your Mrtn, g iomymm Cyetm Main to llow. TUay attmnata Ustwesn Mgb eyeie* and roaUarta cyutes mroueuont your antim Ufa. acuiu nun jaaSmot days oaaur wUan altmai

g cyciat are an Men at me aanw tluML naiax days ooeur wMn an rnraa eyales are on raanarga

First Lady in the 20th Oentnry. Toiky. Jackie k probobly die moet tanont woman aUve.

The Aawcktion also ttadied people who were not tanons hot had eiqierienced extremely good lndL

During the week of Ai^uat 13th. Pat Ctanes. a Casioo, Ohio houaetrife. had as taciedibie luck

a lasaardr Mask which wMoffisr you cadi inoan- the Job and tivet to stagdy tea the Aaiocialion aO dbont the un-beHevabic tack, love, vreahli, snccam and hap-piaem your Bimhytan Andyikhaabratbt yom Your success story vriB prove part one of thek theory.

Its adn

PtofUahta

arandin-

HOW IS AN ANALYSIS PR9ARED?

A Bimhythm Techaidaa wB procem yonr bkth taformattan. Your kayptmdmd cmd wBI be fed into a gknt IBM 370-145 computes: Hia cmnpnter wB then comptete the complicated

times anttitactwd Wgki) to make cm vestmant dacisloas wB be ptapointed.

Your asaiyak wB nolliy yon whan to be on the lookout for hidden talents which may be sm^ fadng. It wB than point ont the beet tkaae to eiop th

vnnwn, unm noumwne. naa an mcTCOiDie lucK coasputer wB then coaiplate the complk

Once you haee your personal Biorhythm Analysis prepared from your birth date you can bo^n to enjoy luck, lose, wealth, success, and happiness."

Alfred atayw won id.MO ay Strelna a inttavy ttatretM a SMttI mm JaWcaat Oay.

WHAT IS

BIORHYTHlIl?

The word Mo-ihyihm k derived from the Greek words bio* meaning Hfe and rhytfamos meaning ragniated beak. There k con-ddetahie evidence that we aH

k> determine the podliana of yonr

streak. ironicsHy has tack begen on Friday tho I3th when dm won her compmiys check pool

for 569. Friday night. Phi won S|45playli Bin- ---------------- --

go. Setuntay. dm fait the mparfecta at the race- The compnter inNviinaiy p track for 5S50. Snnday. dm won 5 ttamt at Bia- jMt Bkc a man woald. Bnt goandwasembatameduikeepraitiimhmkaad. mandona gpaad anahha Urn

three Life BeaU (Biorhythm Cydet.) 1. A 23 day Phydcai CYde, governing energy and sexual stira-uiatkm. 2. A 2t day Easotional Cyde, govemhqt love aad happineia. 3. A 33 day Meatal Cyde gnuiiatag atoney and career. Them duoe Bio-rhythm Cydm flow throughoat our entire Ufe. They aitamase between high and radmige cydet. (See photo at apper right )Whea at least two Bio-ihylhm cydes are on Wgh. you expariaiicc a maitFhiiA Jackpot day. When three cydes hit high on exactly the same day, you experieaoe a Trtala Higb Super Jacfcpnt DUy. When Ml three cydes am on ladmiga. yap have a relax day.

CSLOIimr NSKARCH WMt ddi swptanaian ta mksd. let me con-to damriha im AamalMieat

To prava part turn of tfmii Staagy, that ex tm-nrdtaaqr tack cm be atk|mai| by mdck dm Hikt Ittfe daddoas an bdM'thto muHMi%h

ra and was embataased to keep raking bar hand. Wednesday, die hk both the Irifecta aad the perfecta for a total of 5930. Unknown to Pst. daik thk weak bar Biofiiytimi chart had lagktared six Muid-High Jackpot Days ta a row.

Omar Watts was a 59 year old nVrtvmtehman strugdtag to support a wife and five diidiM On October 27, 1974 hk Biodiydim Aaalyda tadtoa-tad a Triple High Jackpot itey. It was on dds day Out Omar chom to qnk hk Job as a aightwatch-maa. Hk pmdmm ef a 5(N tklBM had Jnat won Mm Ohios first nriBton doOir tottaiy.

As yoa CM sea 6om dm Ptama trxamplss. it mas dm ikde dsckioas auda m nwHHWA days, whkk led to tack, love, weaillh anocam and h^ pkmaa. TMs provas part two of dm AmertaltMs ttMMxy.

Now the AssodadM k oonAwting a nathm-widaraaaascfa pniaqttopMrapartoMaf dMk dm-ory; dud aussy sns. stgsiBwi of ap aa ahly.cM dramaticaBy hnprara dmktacfc widi tha hi^ of thek petaonal Btasfcyttm Andy*. If yM mnd them yonr hkth date. tUy wfl tailsMpd pM pare yoasoM year-365 fkyltathyttanAndy^ ak. Aloqg widi yonr AndrdA yom wB ncaiva

BiothydM Cpclto ovary day for the comtag yaw. Yonr Bioshytfan Andyds wB not ho Dwnrtamd.

The computar indvttnaly ptepam each andyds jHst Bkc a nmn wodUL Bnt dm compntais tiw

to pre

pare reports for dm pnUlc at low coats.

WHAT CAN BIORHYTHM

OORMIYOU7 With year parsoad 15 page, 3000 word Bto-ihyttan AaalydA di of dm roBtnrii baaefits ambeyowc

Yonr tack CM iastandyinqmwe. Your Andy-ak wB point ont year mnltMdd> Jmkpot days: These tacky days are dm best ttams for yon to

entre lottcftak. dnwtags. raffloA play bitaii. go to the mceA Ptay cmdA orwy any gHMof dmaoa.

Yonr Btafkyttan Aadyda cm make yon tacky at lora. Yonl bo toU wimn yowntydcd (aexnd) and Bnmtloaml Oanmnifcjh^ days wB ow, so yoa CM take fbB adUMkBs of dmm. WhM yon know ahead of ttaw you*l be at yonr ^ your tf-oonlltaaca wB hnpiova. Mam-ban of the oppodta sax wB sanre tMsmd be at-tiacddtoyou.

YoowBreoch aacwtasdofaalNadsntand-ipi Biofhyltan. Ym wfl feBow a more aatoid IfedPfe and bn fOtopliii oomfoatabta tayonrnawdda.

YraranalyakwflhdpyonparfarmbatktM

By knowing dm best thaw to do tkbA aad when to relax aad raehasgA youd do evwythh^ better dma yon have bcfovn Yon cm nw yonr Bloiiiylhm Andyak to bagta m aH araad prw-grani of self hnproramant

Biorhydmi haa bean thoronghly tasted. Ovw 5.000 cofipanias worMwida nw Bloriiyttan. Mmiy AktaricM ahdnre uaCi BtochydM. Biorhythm has been coraiad by most aurjot newt-papaiA raagaxiam md hrereoeady bara featnmd OD nro TaO The Truth aad "Monday FootbdL

HOW CAN YOU OROBR YOUR PERSONAL BIORHYTHM ANALYSM7

If yon are huawitad ta "iiiilj cmikw

ta M aB of dw taiBHa tack, leva, wadth. aaocnm and happknm yoa have aondai to yon. dma dm-

Plydothis:

9**^ a, cnnaat addnaA data, moalh.

yw aad ptaoB of bkth for aadi paston on a piaoa ^ W ^ wiflk tha S? AS pint 3(d porttva A handling (cath. dmck or nmaey oidw) for ooch one year Btaskythm Aadyds (365 ds for a dayX Mdca dmdcs pradda to Bkidiyttaa lo-

maich Assoctatioa. Vyoo hera HmtotCteMor

SfoBowfog iafenmittao: A. wmm of cwd B.

credit cwd

*15. 1^ * WORHYTHM R-

l^ARCH ASaoaATK>N.OspL D-16.401 Mw-kat Ara. R, Canton. Ohto 44750.

Yon take ahaotately no ikk WhM yon ocdw. Yow BlodqrflM Aadyds k eownd by a ana

^ youf ata^

dA Yon wB wealva ararv nwmv n# iw,---

hatk - nonnaaikmaaj^^

y ponond OM yow BiadwWm AMhrdi fo.

-faejniil^adoytiryMlMra me. ftad Vi

(216) 45S-I39a n be htopy to tdkwidkynn. fpyg

PEOPLE QMZ/By John E . Gibson

Does latH^lter have a positive physiological effect on us? What docstha way you react to a joke reveal aboutyou?

WH/nr VOUR LAUGH REALLY MEANSIKUEORFALSE

1. LaugKtar hm a poattive phyHobgical effect on US.

2. Laughter invariably communicates what we fael to the other parson.

3. Most things we Imjgh at aren't funnyi

4. Laughter is fretpiendy used as a weapon.

5. The uy a panon habitualy lau^ reveab a lot about him.ANSWERS

1. True. Or. James J. Walsh, a pioneer researcher in diis field, has summed up his findings in Lau^Oer and Health: There seems no doubt that hearty lau#tcr sttanu-lates practicaly al die large organs, and by making them work better through the increase in drcuiaOon that folows the vAtra-tory massage rvhich aoeompanicsk, hei^-ens resistive vttaAty against dJsease. Dr. Samuel Kahn, who explores the physiological effects of laughter in his treatise Why and How We Laugh, concludes that laughtatg actuaSy causes beneficial changes in the chemistry of the body and "is conducive la health, relaxation and prolongation of Me." Rnaly. The Pvechohgu of Humor, which is the work of behavioral sdenUsli from Temple University and the State Univsrsily of New Ybrk. dtss the firtdings of other studies showing taughter md humor to have a-sahitary effect on the body "because they restore homeostasis, stabMse bbod pressure, oxygen^ the blood, massage the vital organs, stimulate drcdallon, fadhtete digestion, relax the system andprodhicefeMingofweI-being."

t. False. Though taoghlsr sometimes can communicate far more than oiar words do, peychtetrist JoostA. M. Meerhw Ands that laughter also can be used to wttMwld com-munlcallon. He notesHiatparenis with ambivalent feeingi often do so. When a child brings up a subfect pareids dont feel Hie going Mo, th^ )uet pass it off with a

John Giwon k tht author of How to SiM Up People fCMIon Books, St. Paul Mnn.L 400

PO0SS keesd on Mi Fooity Weaidy eukMB.

laugh. And as for sodal usage, rto more effective smoke screen has ever been invented. ("What did the boss say when you tried to pin him down on that question?" He )ust laughed and changed die sul^ect.)

S. True. Laughter expresses compAcated conscious and unconscious meanirtgs. A person may laugh under many conditions that have nothing to do with amusement, such as being embarrassed, fearful or apcJ-ogetic. Abo. as psychologists from Brttalns University of Wales Institute of Science and Technologv point out. we often use social laughter, which "occurs in the absence of any specific humor stimulus and b a means of gaining social apfwoval, mMn-taining the flow of interaction in our daily encounters, fffing in pauses in our conversions and maintteningthe attention of our conversatonalparmers." The psychologists conclude that we use laughter for these social purposes much more frequently than we use it in response to humor.

4. True. As the Wales Institute study observes, in some sodal situations laughter b used as a weqxm to rkficule others. Thb type b termed "derbion lauglber and can be employed with devastating ettect. "It may take the form of a controled chucMe folowiiHI a Mtcastic or derogatory remark, the study p<*ite out. Skillful users of derbion lauger know that a victim who shows offense always can be cormtered with the ddm that the remark %vas merely mewit in jest."

5. True. Aocordteg to a Uiriversky of Iffi-nob study, the man who laughs effort-lesHy and spontaneously b likely to possess a sense of wel-beteg, sound health aitd seoBity in social situations. Such laughter b contrasted with dw voluntary, nervous lau^ or the lau^ of the practical joker, the back-slapping Ufe of the party." The latter, observes the stud)^ may actually be a kmely person whose actions reflect an overwhelming need to appear part of every social situation. Hb constant tricks and bobtcrous laughter are enaded volun-tardy and do not constitute a rap| reflexive expression of real joy" Hjl

nuwLYwcBav.iMr 14,10 tt

My Ret Vifere Killing Me...Untl ^ I Discovered the.Miracle Hamburg!

dreamed

the Beropeaa trip 1 had always d about I had the thne aad to ao where I waaSedsee what I waaied. Bat 1 soon learned that money and time dont mean much when your feet hurt too much to walk. After a few daya of eiMussete mgr feet were killing me.

Oh, 1 Uied to keep ming. In Paris I limped throi^ Notre Dsme and dong the Champa-Elyscs. And 1 went up in the EdMTbwcr akhough 1 cant honestly say 1 remember the view. My feet ware ao tired and sore m whde body acted. Whte everybody ebe was hsrina a great time, 1 was in nw hotel room. 1 didn't even feel like sittteg in a sidewalk cafe.

The whde trip was IBce that imti I not to Haihburg, Germany. There, by accident. I happened to hear about an excitfHg brtmkthromgh for anyone who miffen from tbre, aching feel and leg$.

Thb wonderful invention wm a cdstom-made foot support called Flexibie Featheraprmg. When I got a pair and skpped them into m shoes my pain dhappeared almou hutanily. The flexible shock absorbing support they gave my feet waa like cradling them on a cushion of air. I could walk, stand, even run. The relief was truly s mirade.

And just one pair was all i needed. I teamed that women also can wear themeven with sandah and open backed shoes. Theyre completely invitibte.

Imagine how dumMounded I was to discover thst these miraculous devices were sold only in Europe. Right then I determined that 1 would share the miracle I discovered fai Hamburg with my own ooontrymen.

Today thousands of Americans mdoding those who have retiredmany with foot problems far more severe than imne-have experienced thb blessed relief for themsdves.

Heres why Fcstheiaprmgs work for them and why they can work for you. These tupppru are Uke notl^ youro em am before. Th^^sre

imi-Isture

originsliy' intended your feet lb have.

Whatever your problem coins, calluses, py in the balh of your feet, burning nerve e^ painful aiAlet. old injonet, bimkaches or generaHy sore, aching feet, Ftestbte .fmdiCT-springs will bikig you guaranteed rdtef with every step you take.

Dwh suffer pdu awl dbewsrfeet wdfaedy. If yaur feat hwrt, the adracte af Hamburg caa

hrip yau. Wrilr fanmua detattad Manmlan.

Thera b ua ahUgatiau whabsever. Just flB aat the eaepan hdaw and amll Uladay.

WHAT PEOPLE SAY ABOUT THE MnUCLE: v

Keeelved my wife's Fealhersyrlags two days ago. They are superneither of us eon believe the results. She hes had tetribie feet for years; alremdy HO pobt. Incidemudlr. her sore knee is much bHier ... As o retired physietam, this result is omodmg.

C.O.C. MD/Tlicson. Arizona Fsaihmsriss IstsnnisasI Oas., IfTt SI4 M.f. 124U, SMUb, MMtisnss SI2S

lixe noinmg you ve ever seen oerore. i ney custom ruted and made for your feet ait Unlike oonventiond devices, they actually tale the youthful elastic support that Nai

ygATMBttPglMg NimMftVteNM. CggPghATteU M4 N. c. iMte, tept nnn seems, Wh*bgtea*1

YES! I warn to barn more about the guarameed relief Ftexibb Feathenpring Foot Suppons can give. PIcaae aend me your free brochure. I understand that there is no obtigation and that no salesman will call.

Prim Wamc Addrcsa

CST

Stale

Tir

wr-

STOPS YOUR

ROOFLEAK

hi Just 5 Mhiutes!

It's pouring rain and your warm, tfary home is invaded by a slow, drip, drip, drip of water leaking through your rotrf. You call your local roofer and are shocked to learn how much roofing repairs cost these days.

While you wait for the next rain to come, the wife b worried about the new sofa being ruined from the down pour of rain water... from your leaky roof.

But, now at last, the new indy revolutionary VS. Poly-coot Roof Comtmg! Imagine! A coating SO efficient, ao unique, that it waterproofs and praiecu your roof from rains or snow aU year long. U.S. PM.YCOAT can be brusM or rolled on over almost

any surface and dries to Grubber sheet-like film in minutes no heatingno mixing use strai^t from the can. U.S. Polycoat adheres to asphalt shinglei. rolled roofing, wood, brick, plywood, cement, tar, aluminum, metal, asbestos, insulation board and even urethane foam. U.S. Polycoat comes in several colors to maudi your roof, plus clear for any surface.

U.S. Polycoal pratectt driveways. sidewalh, patios, mobile . homes id p^ing areas, too. But, if your roof is leiming send for U.S. Polycoat today. YouTl have a worry-free waterproof roof that will last for yean and years. Waterproof with U.S. Polycoat before you insulate!

UA. POLVOOAT. use, 7SMN. I

MAH. TMMV-

U.S. POLVCOAT. IMC. OupL nOH me ML Meteteste laBsi, Whiete e Gcmbmaa: Piaaac rasa ms gsHsM at UA. Poiyooai.

tOal.-SI2AS 2Oal.-SM.90 OSCsl.BKfcct-SS9.7S lactudc SI JO Per CaihMi for PMage Md HateHw. EMtomil b

n Chsck O hloMy Ortbr for loul o S -----

Charm SO to: O VtSA/BsteAmcricsrd G Mamcr Charge

Color: Cbor Q Saver BbKfc O Wtee Greeo O Red Brown

-- - _ - 100 to 200 M(wan feet. Five

Om goaoo oovers approx. SO to 100 sgHora fcoi. Two gaaom cotion appnm gdilooB cover approx. 2S0 to SOO aguare feet. Covernpc deprotb oo type of torfacc

KBTRmC----

TEwT

Up-

V The ipM ti IhrOnro in a low tar d|{inlto.

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That CigarenI Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

t2B|'W/0.7fi|wMiiia.pirdil.FTCHiptAm:77 lOO'a: 12 b| mcoUm w.pv d|aiwt hy FTC MaiM.

KEEPING wat

OVER PLANET EARTH

An oil spiO off Aladea.. .a vc^canic eniptioii in JaiMui.. .fireballs ...cateipdlar warms...snake migrations dl are studied by the Center tor Short-lived Phenomena.

r Larry Staonbcfg

Loud booms ar heard up and down Ew EaW Coast. A an in GaoqE twRiflad to swarms of cafrpart ovcr-Linning her bockywf. A Apac-jlar fircbal to Man flaWHng dw niyht m. A vol-suddanly arupis In Japan. ISeais and SM ollars dto whan ad |a spiBed off tha Alaoka coast.

What do thaM tsnoonnaclad [events hava In oommott? Two things; they raSact natural or man made changas in our 1-vironmant, and tbay wara ad tracked and laportad by an or-ganizaon calad tha Cantor for I Short-Uvad Hianoiaana.

The cantar, atoo known as CSLP, ras foundad in 1966 aa part of tha SsnKhaoerian fanNtu-tion Two yaara ago, it bacama an indcpandmit, nunpraDt at-ganizatkm. to hsradquartotf anr in Cambtldga. Mnaa., naar Harvard and MIT. And to mtoion? TokeepwatdiouarphaistEartft.

We try to gtoa adanoa an Immediacy and ralavanca to the public that it uataaly tocks," explains Richard Golob, the centers 27-yasr-old dbadoi; who studied blochamtotty at Harvard. Ha deaolhaa the five-member paid staff as tnvasflga-tivc

matkm on al aorle of btotoafcal. geological, aatranosaleal and an-vtronmental auanSa noted anywhere in the woefd.

Once infbraaallon about an earthquake, fcv inatanca, to gathered and ariSad, Its made avadaUe quirldy to actonttoto. government offtolala, Joumaltoto and others who may be inlsraet-ed. Tha idea toloptobhctoeapht-noroenon whia 11*8 toS going on or as soon eflar it has andad as to feasible. That mmjf. tnvasllgators have a better chance to study and explain it.

Through our network of sourcet, we can stay up to dale, says Golob. Hundrads of Etasc

pic Involved in some research project, notify CSLP when an event to reported in their part of the world.

And what happens to die information once its reported to the center? Staffers go to work trying to verffy detais by contacting witnesses, reading newspapers aitd querying tdenlists and officials. When theyre convinced they have an accurate account of an important event, the staffers ieeue an Event Notification Report.

Istulng hundreds of these reports, ^licb aw actualy smal cards sent to subtcrfcers with dctais of one happening or an-odier, to the main business of CSLP. For example, one card rapcrtad that a meteorito the atoe of a wdrrat fd hi Stratford, Com., on May 27. 1974. Another report said deadly plutonium had leaked from a labortoory in Mtomiihuig. Ohio, in early 1974. And a card issuad on Jan. 11, 1978, raporiad that Or. Michael R. Voothics of tha University of Nebraska had found tha fatal shelaton of a prehistoric ihinoceroa.

Whatever the event, the centers job to to report the facts, not to take sides, not to advocate any particular solution, not to support any pobcy The center to committed to keeping watch over the aarth, but Its services are uaad by off cosnpantos. reporters, uniwaitotlas. schooto, ttxaries. muscuoM. the Unttad Marions, such goveminant agsnctos as the

Nattonal Ocaanic id Atrooa-pheric Adrointotratlon, and onvi-ronmcntal groupa of al stripes. These Instttulions dont always apM on what's bast for the pbnct or on how to protact an endangered spades. *t)ur goal to far the Cousteau Society to rc-gard our mormation as highly as Mabd does and vice weru." Gobb declaras.

Tha center does not rdy solely on ptoferalnnal sdenltots. it wel-comcs phorte cals and written

messages from anyone who thinks he has something worth checking out. *niie idea of hi-creasing our eyes and ears in the field obviously would hdp us to do our job better," Gofab explains. Amateur obeervers are very much involved to what we do." h may be a gas-slMon attendant eager to report on a snake migration or a radw operator in Alaska vhos in good position to observe vokmioes cnqiting. The idea is to bring the general pubfic to," Golob continues, to make a cadre of barafoot sdenttots."

Enksting pubfc participation fits In neady vtth the centers plans to expand its activities. Now, we're not solely interested in just colecting toformarion for tfie sake of bifonnarion; Golob says. Now wate imich more in-tcKstad to using the information for MP^ eitds." The idea is to devdop ^uscfuT services beyond the Event Notification R^xxts and answering reporters questions. hi tfi regard.. Golob would Ike to start a newsletter to keep track of al maior oil spills anywhere in the world. Al the moment, the center can only report on a smal percentage. He also would Hw to create an cn-vironmental publcatton for children tfvst doesn't preach. And he Mtcs the idea of an earth Takna-nac." CSLP to also working on plans to distribute its reports to achooli on telatype machines.

How much the center'gets to do vril depend on money, h to supported makiiy by subecrip-tlons to the Event Norificodon Reports. R^ vary, and die canter wiO be happy to quote prices depending on what category of reports to desired and udtethCT the subscriber to a profit-making organizion.

So, the next dmc a wh^ is stranded or fire destroys a forest or chamicali foul a stream, youl know whcra toroport tt. The Center for Short-Lived Phenomena wils to know.

ISMSHTte. - Mm raaS?^ I

Mtap rsur Mm. IMwWm K M|

a tterHMMS HmTmi wBlvrMl | I CmmmM

*Shower o DiaroondsT*

FteMM* Sy W *1*

trcA

awiMUMrlMMMar

tMrnjw UtwWm.

asm jcr eosr, dm> fs2. mai srs^i

sot 8. n<NWr St.. BtHVMik. CA 91903

nuMurcBtty.MwtANm ass

WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL

froai companiaa tturt advertise in Family Weekly, please allow up to four weeks for delivery. Somefimea

unintentional delays occur. If ttiey do. just write:

Mary Ayres. Family Weakly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022

MAMUff ACniMB TO YOU mu. IM GRATIS

i R. Afa fHitor

40S-4S1-S449

MAM MR3. SALES

fX SW 29* . OUeheaie CRy, Ok. 7S199

*|iist Like Rain* reJSr Sf&aV'i}^^

SMS, WMWiMMWSi. * . Wr-

W M MMMSi. CmT

BREAKIRE

STRANGLEHOLD

OFBRONCMAL

ASTHMA.

Relax bronchial musdes and get rid oithick,clogging mucus.

Off aNtoKflngtMiltlB, only BronkakI* can give you this doubla banalad action. No othariaadMgfahlathiitan cpacloranltoholpyou raiaa and get rid of mucus.

Yousee. Bronkaid works two w^ to unclog your lungs of thick, sticky mucus.

1 It relaxes bronchial muscles and opens blocked broTK^hial tubes.

O At the same tkne.

dtoithe expectorant in Bronkaid Tablets helps

soften and break up toe plugs of mucus so you can ex(^ them easily.

Within minutes, you can be breathing easy and free. Relieved of hacking, ^ wheezing.

^ * gasping

M for air . And with Bronkaid jfr Tablets, relief will last for hours. The ^ next time bronchial

asthma attacks you, attack it.. .with toe double-barreled

action that Bronkaid gives you.

(UwortMdMCd)BRONKAHXTABLETS

Beclronk hvMlion flimshousewiresiilo

Giant TV Antenna

MAKE THIS 1 MINUTE TEST

of amazmgnewkindoflVanteiiiia

. damaoed outdoor antennas or malfunctioning rabbit ears giea muddy, Jittery TV recaption, doni junk your old worthy TV set! Restore its RECEPTION POWER with guaranteed ELECTRONIC POWER K-7 ANTENNA. Used in homes all over Amara. This diacowary pulls in your local programs so sharp and clear you wonT believe your eyes and ears. Yes! Crisp, vibrant recaption without those frus^aW dafactive rooftop or indoor antennas!

HtOH RECEPTION POWER!

Peew^ Aataaaa to different from regular antennas even fancy TSOOO models. Ptug Pawar 7 Jnto any outlet It instantly changas your house wiritv into a OiAlfT ANTENNA hundredi of faet kxwl

LASTS A UFETUNI

POWER K>7 has no movinc parts to wear out Installs in seconds wfthoid tools, factty SAFE! Attaches OUT-SIOE of set BuiH in NEU-TRAUZER locha out elacWio ity. No shock haiard evert

SHARPER PICTURES

Richer, cleaner, sharper pio-tures and sound taa Even

older, functioning TV's work better. This invention harnesses hundreds of feat of house wiring convertiiw It into a AOT TV ANTQIfiAl Restores lost aerial reception instantly. You get bsttar pictures on all channeisf Better contrast! So .. . donT throw out that old reliable TV. Just replace the ailiiw antenna with a new. POW X-7. Then

Sug it in and see the amai-I Wffaraiicsl Yet it cost less than a carton of cigarettes.

TRY WITHOUT RISK

Don't let a sick antenna spoil

ASTOR ELECTRONICS. Dept 123S-C MSS ctM so., rwt LMawew*. nMe aaaaa

BSM brMW mm niiiwrti MBB S-T mUrnm M IS BSV

wHk utirwttea

your TV fun. Send only 3JS<

plus postage for fast delivery. When It arrieas. get ready for a BIO THRILL. Suddenly. I and fadeouts are gone. POWER X-7 for a^i I at our rWfc. Oomplola satisfaction juarante^ or money beck, ^eaaae af ImM^ tisaK Get guaranteed X-7 today. Rush coupon today for more TV fun! IBTB by

AaWr Etaetientea, Do|t12SS MliOalaa SfoUan PtUedaidala.FlarliaSSSBS

eMcUi OHM.) riMM *mt dMcS w caw Iw pmm eaavwy. narMa i WaatiaiaaaaaM4%taK.

Is in j Ifor- i

OKCX MNIITT NRHIES SEISW

-|SJI-|-(0BiaUeost

TWS |MI -H anil csH

TNKE-tUI + Xaiaiioest

eiWi Salar BicWialw*

-Os-

REGGIE JACKSON

HE BACKS OP HIS BOASTS WITH HIS BAT

**We teamed that he*s a sensitive guy who wants tenfbiy much to be tiked and admired. His compuisive talk is a kind of insecurity.*

Xatfish Hunter

* . am the best in bescbal. This may

a sound conocBad. but I went to be honest about how I feel.

That's Reggie Jadison taldng About Reggie Jackson. He is a big mm uMi e big bat, a big paycheck and a big ego. He has described himseif as a player wix> always wdl be No. 1 on any team he plays for, who-creates excitement and who operates with the precision of a surgeon when he cuts up dte opposition.

Yatikee owner George Steinbtenner seems to a^ce with Rentes assessment of himself: fks performance against the Dodgers in the fliuJ gune of last years Series f three home runsj was one of the greatest fctesinbaschallhMory. He showed us he yras worth every penny of our investment. That investment was considerabte. Jackson got a $3 mRten, five-year contract after becoming a free agnt at the end of the 1976 season.

He haa been caled. the black Babe Ridh, and a number of afanlatides exist between hfon and beaebefa best-known hero. Ruth was a rugged physical specimen teid Jackson, e 200-pound ste-footer, is, too. Babe also had a large ago, (kspteyed a flashy style, won huge salaries after contract fights and spent lavishiy. Ms social Me was as busy as Jacksons undi marriage tamed him. The Babe became the first player to fot three home runs in a Series game. His homers were the fifth, sixth and seventh of his Series career, he went three for three at the plate and scared fouriuns. Jacksons homers in the 1977 Scrtes were die fifth, sixth and seventh of fos Seites career, and he alio went three for three and scored four runs. Moreover. teth were 31 when they performed these heroics.

Realzing there Is a canrfo bar caled Baby Ruth. Jadoon once lmariied that If he ever got to pi^ for New York, acandy bar would be named after him. Hts prediction has come true, for a candy company is bringing out a chocolate-and-nut bar nmned RaoRe. Raggte, Raggte.

Mg teMltyWIBtt.Y,ltey14,ie7S

During fos nine years with the Athletics, who signed fom after fos sophomore year at Artaona State, some piteen resents d the way he procfokned himself to be No. 1, constantly refotied to fos fogjh K) and gave chapter and verse on his profitabk invcstments. but In Hmc the Oakland phyers overcame their rescniroent. "We realiKd a lot of things Raggte said he (fidnt realy mean, says Jhn t^alfish Hunter, who was Jacksons teammate on tftc A's and also went the frec-agent route to the Yankees. We teemed that hes a scnrilive guy who wants terribly much to be Iked widadmirsd. Hte compulrive talc is a kind oftneacurity."

Yankee catcher Thurman Munson and manager B% Martin were not tuned in to Jadwons complex personally, and when he made remarks early hi the *77 season that seemed to put them down, foey showed thdr resentment. The year ended on e happy note, however, as Jackson rediscovared fos skfls and deshe. He now tails of fos first Yankee season as thc most dMHcuk of my fife. I wouldnt wish it on anybody, but it sirsnglhencd my character and humbled my personafity. k was good to go through su^ an ordeal.

Thoae doee to Jeckson say the strength of his character has-been demonstrated by fosgeneroeity. He finances a home for de-knquent boys in Aiteotia and supports Cfocano and Indian community orgwdia-hons. He qutedy picks up the meiBcal and dental bdb for friends who he knows are having the financial shorts and is piannlng arctheroent home hi the Southwest for players froqi the old Negro leagues who have fot hvd Hmes. Hes even arranged for some of the royehtes from the Raggte candy bar to go to organfaatkms Hut the Muscular Dysteophy Assoditlon.

A devout MethodM who orgHiists informal Sunday chapds white on the road, Jackson saye, "Rehtfon to me is doing things for friends and ndghbors. if youve got something, you should Npreed tt around.

lost over 12 inches from my waist tummy, Mds and tttigl in just25 minute8^/a.a.M

WITH THE ALL NEW MOST PHENOMBIAL

EVER CXDNCEIVED;

FORM! OR WOMEN

GUARANTEED TO REDUCE YOUR WAIST, ABDOMEN, HIPS AND THIGHS A TOTAL OF 9 TO 15 INCHES IN JUST 3 DAYS OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED!

SkftwnMd WI no dMtae-f MW IT fhom my welit abdomen Nps and aneflmpfeimd

mdenroimi

MftKbaetofoanbamiilbeellmele

aneewf

Developed in Europe-an abeohile ten-eation-the SIm-Skine have bunt upon the alandeftzing wodd a time bomb; they can take off more inches, more eaaly in minulae-ttwn other retkicera can Mca off in weeks or months! In one day tvro days, three days, women and men dka are aohieving kwh kmaaa that have limply never happened belore-reauRsew these:

taama llertoiK-n rery *Nr I 5^

aw Sai^Skim / tost over f3 *MhM-and In AmSdeysltoWevwyMcrmlnchfOMifM^ Thow stubborn tocbes Itom my wain lummy ftps and Bh and baus never ooma back, w me iMs ft

tfw worldli most Mtfaiy effsdfte reduoerT taris NMiasaK ^ look me rnombs ID aocu-mulrie af Me kicbes / bad brilbe Mm-

aevei. / tost over y bom ny ftps. Over y _ dW Id my Rgisebas never kxikedbsnsr.

2?ffisaffl^^

w aSihed hoe^younmcuum wh m aalaat to your tiody

222S Sf^'^%^

Jtir tout you mSnpia a total of 9 to 15 SSKtgn your wriat, abdom^ tRpatdECTMadaaaoroiyffktyq^^

JPri 3 days. I laore Iba a law ailiiriaa a day and Inluaf 3 aMflfe dPyatoarr off my wriat raff my tum-mK3tirtdravb|MandToffaacbihloM fmriaaffr reairia yet ae eaeyf Hare at MriMapariaolalNidarbatf

THESLMyKaKIMSEXPERiEMCE

The excess inches on AlegiB's waist, hips and thiohs weie keeping her tom having ttw Sgura aha fealy wanted. Than aba Wad Stbn-Skins. Starting meaauramants: Waist: 26'/: Abdomen: 32'A: Hpai37.'TNghs:23VL

Alegra alpa on her Sfcn-SMna-smps the univaraal adapter to har vacuum claanar and turns it on. Just 10 minutea o< tha rhythmic motions of tha SNm-Skina Parmanant kwh Reduction* program and 15 minulaa of pura rataiialon-aa tha exosaa jndtaadaappaareiamagir

Aleva takas off her Sftif Skina and checks har ra-aritelblriymindbendbigl Magra'a raaUta from har listSlmShkeaxpattanoa: Wrist 23*a; Abdomen: 2ew< Hips: 34W; Thigha: aowi:

miwiimiiwaiiwawquwwMir^_^^ eed eoieplrto'Vwiiew* iffcto Bi*i6lW iwop*^ ThouMndi toM at $1405...Now Only $M5I

>WPENDriOopgttritSRm-akmi 107 Shane cmetprtiae.9905HrirayeOE. Cation cay wv 00^

Please send me.

.Sknt-Sfcins along with complateaesy-to-traaiiyruc-

ttMBand a vmivaraal adapter. I urwterstirtdtnyreauttsare guaranteed imd. U within 2 weeks I am not completeK ssbsftedj can return my Skm-Skms end get my purcheee price knmedistety refunded.

Isnrisestaamereeumrabulllni ridasplee .......................

heok MoneyOrder NeCOOteaeoeated

Wsaii nhsreeteiar.OllirisrCherei eeMmerleeid Vise

-aSwTCSSwlK"

Woman: Mpliie-

TSfssr

Jylwi;HpSiza.

Add

Cky-

Sta

L.--OWBITO0r-aHB>IUiTHOSEEXCES8ICME8MO9n 1

^Booklets ForYott And Your Family

Can you fit htfo your bathing suit from last year? If not, here an some inexpensive Gov't, booklets to he^ you get back in swbn-shape. To order booklets, request them by name and number from the Consumer Information Center; PUeblo. Colo. 81009. Alow4to6week8fardefevcryL Adult Phytcat Fhneu (088F. 70C) is a 64-page booklet th^ offers a graduated ftt-, ^ ness program for adults iwho have not exercised rcguiariy.

00*8 learn over 70 comMonkig exercises that can be done in water In Aqua Dynamics (030F. 7SC).

Exerdae and Ule^ht Control (032F. 35C) teHs you how to balance your food intake arxl phydcai actMty. h abo kwkides a chart showfirrg calories used per hour for <hfferent activities.

Nursery In A Nursing Home

Residents of Hcrttage Home in Wn-throp, Maine, have no shortage of young visitors the nursing home runs Ms own daSy nursery sdiool. Richard MenS. admin. of the home, says that since the program was started 2 years ago to solve the problem of how to get children in here. its become a hit with both the residente and the children.

The 30 youngsters who attend the nursery school participate in many activities with their older friends, indudhng baking

cookies and cakes and doing exercises. Kids don't know how to do some of the things but are enthusiastic," says MenrC, and the older people get enthusiastic abcxM teaching thn.

He bekeves that one of the cMef bertefite

of the program for the residents is that theyre no longer turning in on themselves. They're not Jute sMting here working on their own proUems: theyre thinking about whet todo with the kids."

Myths About Worldng Moms

Do working mothers shortchange their famOes? No, says hunt^-relaMons spe-dakte Dorothea Cudaback but mbcon-oeptkms about the eflcte of working can cause problems.

Cudaback, who Is afMated wMh the Univ. of CaMorrda's Cooperative Extension. rccenily spent 6 mottehs leviewMig more than 200 studtes on the impact of maternal employment wNh graduate student Jantoe Sagert. Cudaback says tha reports they reviewed revaaisd that several papular hillefr about tha cflaci of a mothers working on the fatiMly are not substantiated. Among thaae am the no-Uans that many hornea wM ba biohaa up bacauie of hatdsNpa causad ly ttm math

er^s working, children of working mothers suffer spdal and educatkxid setbacks, and mothers who work will lose the love of their chMren.

Cudabadt adds, however, thte working mothers do have problems caused by the mlKoncepttons themselves: These nris-concepthms make mottim feel giMhy and tom about their work, and their gu8t may come aoroes to their children." Cudaback maintair that to pmvent this anxiety its Iwiportatte for women to have rtieir famh ket* support for their work: Wtxncn who fed fairly satished with their Job and position Mi Mfe. whether they work outside the hoteie or not, am Midy to be the mote suc-cemful|Mi. .

Tsaveling With Pets

Traveling with your pet can be fun if youve planned ahead. Youl have tocon-sider such questens aa which motels pcr-ratt adroab and which teght eaetng adrac-tions mi^ have to ba paaaad up bacause pats am not alowed aaiya tfw U.S. Gravd Servica. an agancy at tha U.S. Dapt. of Commatce.

Accotdtog to the USTS. hip-planning shouidbegin wMhthe petMaeli*- isthepat emadonaly suited to travel? Soase dogs

rwrvous or motion sick or refuse to cat. lb find out whether your pet should travel, hy a series of diote excunlons by car and get the pet ueed to being inside a portable ken-

ndoronaieash.

fry to arrange travd during the cooler moraing or evening hours. Plan on frequent rest stops to alow pets out of the car. Give them water while travdtog, espedaBy during hot weather, and dont leave them alone in dosed cars on hot dMis (even with die windows open a bit).

! Pctenmtheridiof heat stroke, which can lead to permanent injury or death.

If die trip is a major one. a prelrip exam by a veterlnarfan is adviabie. The vet abo can tel you whether your pet wiB need a healdi certificate or any vaccinations.

Cate should be kept In canters widi good

ventiation and visblHy on kmg car trips; a

nervous cat could lead to an auto accident. For either cats or dogs, molded phteic contatoets are recommended. Pete may chew up fibetboard carriers.

If youd Mie a dfractory of motels arxl hotels acroas the country that wrelmine guates widi pate, sand a check or money cedar for $1 to Caines TWT. PO Box 1007-Ctept. FW.Ktediteiss.il. 60901.

Quick Takes

Ductoste InpMuue isw itedteg at u faelter rate thtei tlte ImmuMS cf qr d 0tetep and are.

on the avtnge, unJuMdWUy high by astteilsM acorramlc sterulacds. says the PMarfdants Cound dn \Wge and Price Stability. The Cound reports phptedans tecs roce 9.3% test yeai^ 50% momthanotharconsumcrprices. In 1976the madtan inoome of doctors was $63,000. a tevte the mport termed *sub-atandtete above what Is required to tetelt 1 adequate supply of-physicians."

maatmtmumi laeel era-

aalaslaa rsports Nat1. Penmnnte Aaao-datcs. a nationwide network of personnel ftrms. Apart from salary, other reasons for dissatisfaction are insufficient responsibdMy or freedom, being behind a stow-moving superior and a personalty dash wld) a supervisor.

tamatm and aiteaannldle drtsme are hnslng an Incnuaing nuaabaa ff nuHna. As tha number of Joggers increases, so docs the amount of opposition by driven who say thaym bteng run off dw roads. Mxing Joggen and cars b dangnous business." says a qxjkasman far the Am. Automobie Aten. Some of the many conteento dons between runncn and driven am andbii up in court One Cokirado Sprtags. Colo., turmar was aneteed for running on tha wrong sida of the street, and audioiMtes Ml Wiaca. N.Y., chamad the drivte of a pickap track wMh mck-tem cndangarmaaft after he repeatedly buoad runnen in a local maradKMi.

BmmOAYS (tel Taarmi:

Patrice Mumte S3. Mandat - Lteace 59; lirW Lopez 40; Eddy Arnold 60; Jamas Mason 69. Iteasdat ~ Heniy Fonda 73; Olga Korbut 23; Lowal Wteckar 47. Wadneadaf ~ AicMbald Cox 66.

Pany Como 66; Maraot Fomayn 59: Brooks Robbifon 41; Ridi Wtewman 29. FMdap David Hwtman 41; Peter Townshend 33. Satetteaj Motete Dayan 63; James Stewart 70; Cher 31; Joe Cocker 34.

MMDrMEMDr

nm WaMpapar Matetem

SSSStJSS

monno vaioaa;

tea, Hal UwdeeiFaeri eritea^tert MteteitamOoteencftealL

: tetehem teWen;

yMr-^llnlinLa PnWiu, PiaiaiHii i,Cteto

r MUteattaatea.ftowtoaiN.YIMla

ten nunLvwEBa.Y.iterHina

OowsrCawnwslllwl

ntvt.atesnttee.M.aiiwmL

Ik* Sqm GtmnI Hm DMMmM TtaOgmiuSiMbv l<OiiHlnw mYw HmM.KGD

IKmgs. 1? * W*J .3 9. liatiWf Lonii. W I. V*J ^ 9. COW w. per cigarene. FTC Report Auj. 77

iHMHDIHHBn

, iSSSBrSBB

Klv8J OSOOtorrsO 1000 for 40JO

lOOto&aS SOOtorMJO tOOOior3I.SO

PM-MMMII

100 tor IJSOm) for &95 lOOOtorieJS

100 tor 45Q 900 tor 19.75 1000 tor 35.00

ijni.Miira

Dl00tor4.a9 _

OlOOOtor

sass"

19.49

lOOtor&aO 0900tor3&00

1000 tef 50.50

O 1(^ .^O^tor 9.75

1000 tor 12 JO

lOOtorl.OO OSOOtor&SO 1000 tor 14.96

N 1705

I00tor4.96 290tor 11.95

500tor23J6 tLMItollUrtiI tmrntH

100tor6.00 OSOOtor32.90

1000 tor 90.85

** VITAMllV E

MA-aiBEIICEIinHCATE

nuqr qiMJiv-iM9 mu nm iocp>hhiw. aoitm ann t-OM-MO EM40 E-OM'UW

WMRTnnHa mMTcmHa wuMTonito mwemtovswes

lOOlKMe O10iliri.79 OWIiiUI

SNfw4. DSNtoMI aSNfirM.n aSMtolUI

IMhrMI QMNhrUN OMNIirJI.II (^MIirSI.11

Compare our fxices on

80 OKf

LHMu ow r tar siM M A rM%

MaM CoMponiMflIi rwNittMiM

NUTRinOH heAoquakters

104 Wwt Jachaon. Cartondato. HL 82901

-gSSSMmmmmmmmmUM

HIGH POTENCY

VITAMIINS

AND SUPPLEMENTS FROM

miTRrnoN headomiarters

48arawP06f*anf SalwaeUeiigiwwiwaeriiieiierbeek.

l^AaS/bHj

^IWPO V I IMNTS

VITAinN A

900for2.9S

P ^

^MUtA

'srtttifm

480">

DIURETIC 175

TA8UTS ....

/mom. \ BEE POLLEN

TABUm

lie TABurrs L mtmoM ^ - -

TABim

II8I8

iMKATfiaNfi]

eMSWJES

CEjSusllO

188 tor i ^

VIT/

ri^yuiN-^

BAUTY SOAP

50C

LIVBR

TABUTB

iJS79b

BWtorlutB

nBCRBiCM

BRAN

FLAKES

^buibwS

>Kagi MNllKM.

Itaa. BS 188 ttrntAjm rmmT

SAVE UP TO 70% ON OUR FORMULAS T.I'.H

.identical ro f^ATIO^At. f4*.D H r ASt.-tS JTr rv

I laiaK I aatM) I mm Mr.

T^o55flfAr'"'*v

'^wew'

M8MC. TABLETS

iaAib99^

MB tor ABB

SUPtR CiNSfNC 218IKL TABLETS

iJ8m2

BIO 4

v.ur..

tfCWI.

BMtorBBB

NMtofBM

100 TABUTS

STRESS

FORm

aaPMmn}

JSn 19S

IMtorMB

fomaia T-ar

'ThaMpaairO

Ait

laTlIT

174

"FonalaA4r

Atoll a4toe0

isroiTCi

D1B4

Oaay reraiMla"

Oaa ABa|to

OBto

OaNywWi tooa-

|OaaABatoanwarJP |

088

04yM

fonaWa Q"

toadtol etoeiaw

O.L

oauM

-aweae-e

EEZIIeCZI

0 AM

Our Vitamin Pnces Make You Feel Better

f Oto-ror4" \ coMnn*w ^

PanoM Pamwiaata taMatiaaal Lav Prka!

^ SMMa ^

BRAN

TAILtrS

Easy way to 9a< iMtimporlanl

C-600-

MOawVH CPlM

"H'Siir

apoTABtdm

FMMiaMI"s^

to teawlto }M 4tb W Mitaii twh a wr Iwtw. wwaarWli to troato, m nal to caH war altoallaa to w/Taaailo T4L'* AfcA kat Maatkai patoacy aa4 tonaito to ttaM toara-raa M. BaL eaawara Jw ailcasi Maar Btqntctoaa naaMtai tola tyai af tanaaia iataaaa it >aa Wall toaqyaatlc itoaaa aatoacpaAn aaaa4 kaaarita I aAaaraii. OMNNBBUIAA _M IflH

'01^, IpelL SIT HERE ANP (UArr. AMP IF VOR /WTHSR IfS 6</, ^OV CAN IV V Ht THE FLOWER.

4>|*_-------

_ JUST UttSH WP0EMOR6 EALlSriC

I PON'T think Vou'P REC06NIZE' tW MOTHER IF >^00 SAW HER

WU THINK SHE'S S0IN6 TO HAVE 6RAV HAIR ANP BE CARRVlNS AN APPLE PIE ?

toeeitle to

by mort walker

LEE HOLuey

ie XWKXAU

voii CAN^y^

IHB COLP WIEANV) KNOW Sfl2LlN5CHaaL -rwAT HEWANIH?^

ANPt yjTMNOr CHOSEN JsOUj

APPl2ES5a? 'TOWHOMrr . MAVCOHC^

ANPHIE 6I&NAIZJ(?E IE MIfOMtfNKIV

GASOLINE ALLEY

by Pick

7^e PHA

By Lee Falk and Sy Bayry

At bdeNj

THE MORI FISHERMEN TRY TO 5^ HZZ FROM THE FIERCE

by CSOULD/^jedcAenycOLLINS

The Horrible

AMlMAtS FLEB WHB

PBBtie THmz?/Xr BRowueTVtB b\QOB ARE &\UB^ A)^P -iHerb is atoop oM tAb aaooM

Ht^R^S5P0RT

OECLA&^mM

TDBBNOtZTU

THBSOmB WOULD OT 5Nt> A

AMWCAN/NOV^Ce 7D POSf A5A YANKEE...

DON trachte

LETS SEW

4670Steiek prince jacket, elastic-top pants. Half Sizes iO>-20V2. Size l4Vi (bust 37) l^ket 1 z ycHs. 60-in.; pants 1W 467Q Prml^ Pattern $l

mMCWc^4itOP

653Crocltet easy medallions of synthetic worsted; join into flare-sleeved top with scalloped points ail around.,Sizes 8-14 in-