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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Randle happy with ipriag training. Page 13.

to mid 701.

90th Year NO. 92

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N-C. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1971

52 PAGES 4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTSMany Attend Shad FestivalFavors | New Drive Begun Suez Opening South Vietnam

By United Preii International Gromyko. Riad arrived in

MISS SHAD QUEEN. . .Angela Thaxton, right, talks with contestants Jan Paget, Debbie

Branscome at Grifton Saturday. (Reflectw Photo by Blanche Hardee)

GRIFTON Twenty-three beauty contestants, Congressman Walto* B. Jones, ECU Athletic Director, Clarence Stasavich and News and Observer Managing Editor Woodrow Price were featured guests here Saturday at Griftons First Annual Shad Festival.

. A variety of activities throughout the day featured the crowning of Miss Angela TTiaxton, 18, as Shad Queen.

The new queen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thaxton (rf Grifton and a senior at Griftm High School.

First runner-up and Miss Congeniality was Jan Paget and second runner-up in the event was Meanette Huggett.

Other contestants were: Jennifer Butler, Sharon

Thompson, Debbie Branscome, Louise Braxton, Diane Taylor, Choryl Barnes, Paula Bradley, Connie Berwick, Nattcy Sugg, Brenda Smith, Wanda West, Jo Ann Smith, PatU Cartwright, Vivian Ward, Debra Leonard, Madeline Baker, Deborah Harris, Barbara Holton, Shirley Murphy and Tanya Haddock.

Judged on points of beauty, poise, intelligence, wit and imagination, the queen was chosai from 23 contestants, all Grifton area residents and students at Grift(i High School or North Lenoir High School.

Sponsored by the Grifton Jaycees, the Shad Festival, attended by several thousand people featured a fish fry at noon in the center of town with fried herring and shad stew.

Other activities for the day

included: a morning parade at

10 a.m. with four floats, the Shriners calliope. North Lenoir and Savannah bands, the Marine Corps band, the beauty contestants, color guard and several other units; roster of speakers at

11 a.m.; games and contests at the school field from 2-4 p.m.; judging for the Shad Queoi at the school auditorium fiom 6-8

^p.m. and a street dance from 8 p.m. to midnight.

Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban said Saturday Israel favored reopening the Suez Canal but Egyptian President Anwar Sadat would haye to adopt a more realistic position on Israeli troop withdrawal to make it a reality.

Eban spoke on the eve of a crucial meeting of Prime Minister Golda Meirs cabinet to complete details of its counterproposals to Egypts plans for reopoiing the canal, blocked since the 1967 war. Reports in Jerusalem said the United States had urged Israel to make its reply by Sunday.

In Libya, the leaders of Egypt, Syria and Libya signed an agreement creating a Federati(H) of Arab RepuUics aligned against Israel. The federation emtraces nearly half of the estimated 90 million population of the Arab world.

During the talks which began in Cairo and then moved to Benghazi, a fourth potential member, Sudan, dro{q[)ed out and its head of state, Maj. Gen. Jaafar Numeiry, flew to Moscow for secret consultations with Soviet leaders. Arab political sources said Numeiry held back because of domestic proUems but it was expected Sudan would join the federation in the near future.

Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad continued his discussions in Moscow, meeting during the day with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A.

Moscow Thursday for what diplomatic sources said was an effort to obtain mm*e financial and mBitary backing in the struggle against Israrii.

Eban, in his third interview this week, came out in favor of reopening the Suez Canal, with an Israeli troop withdrawal to make it possible. Reliable sources spoke of a pullback of about 10 miles.

Haim Herzog, former Israeli intelligence chief, said that Israel would be committing military suicide if it withdrew without ironclad guarantees against Egyptian troops crossing the canal. He said Israel could not afford to withdraw more than 5 to 10 miles no matter what guarantees it did get.

The Israeli cabinet skipped its regular session last Sunday because of the Passover holidays. But in interviews during the week Mrs. Meir and other Israeli government officials prepared the nation for some major move (xi the canal.

We are living throu^ crucial horn's which wUl decide the chances for an interim agreement between Israel and Egypt, Eban said in a radio interview in Jerusalem. We cannot be sure that a separate agreemoit will be reached on the opening of the canal, but the chances are not negligible.

He said that if there was to be an agreement, then the Egyptians would have to give a little too.

A flea market, and a boat and camper show was also held.

Contest winners of a 12-foot Carolina Shad boat and other fishing equipment were announced during intermission of the ^ad Queen Contest.

Two Charged In Woods Fires

All events in the festival, except the fish fi^r, were free.

Nixon Faces Newsmen At Friday Night Meet

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon says some American ground and air forces will remain in Vietnam indefinitelyuntil the enemy releases U.S. prisoners and Sai-->-gon has^^-?fightii^i-cluMftce~ior.-survival.

If the other side balks on the prisoner issue, Nixon told a nationwide radio audience Friday night, We have some cards to lay, too, and we are going to jrfay them right to the hilt.

Interviewed by six publishers, editors and reporters at the annual banquet of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, Nixon engaged in one of the most free-wheeling question-and-answer sessions of his administration.

Unlike his White House news conference, Nixons replies drew frequent applause from his audience, which included government officials as well as journalists.

Among Nixons responses to wide-ranging questions were these:

The United States is prepared for broadened trade and travel with Communist China ^t he isnt ready to discuss diplomatic recognition of the Peking regime or its admission to the United Nations.

Nixon defended his pledge to make a final administrative

review of the My Lai murder verdict against Lt. William L. Calley Jr. The President argued he wanted to calm public reaction in a fashion that, in his view, did nothing to compromise the integrity of the military system of justice.

J. Edgar Hoover of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Nixon termed some recent criticisms of Hoover and his agency as unfair and malicious. Rather than speeding Hoovers retirement, he suggested, the result would be to have him dig in. He said neither he nor the FBI chief had ever talked about Hoovers retirement plans and declined to ledge that Hoover wUl be retained.

The President conceded the Gross National Product growth during the first quarter fell short of administration expectations, but said it was above predictions of some other economists. He forecast a good year for the economy in 1971 and a very good year in 1972.

Nixon declined to speculate about the date when total Vietnam withdrawal would be ac-comidished, saying that would serve only the enemy.

Asked whether the Jan. 1, 1973, date mentioned by Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott is a practicable goal, Nixon said:

The date, let me say, cannot

and must not be related to an dection in the United States.

He said any such date will depend upon South Vietnamese military ability, enemy activity, and negotiations, particularly in regard to prisoners.

TTie threat of U.S. bombing of

incentive when the time comes that they have to make the de^ cisin as to whether they are going to retain prisoners ..., Nixon declared.

American air strikes will continue if North Vietnam attempts to use POWs as hostages to force a quicker U.S. withdrawal, he added.

Asked by Otis Chandler, publisher of the Los Angeles Times, whether U.S. troops and airpower will have to be maintained in Vietnam until the Paris peace talks reach agreement on the prisoner issue, Nixon said:

We havent given up on the Paris talks. I would suggest that the moment of truth is arriving with regard to the Paris talks because time will soon run out.

We have the responsibility, as long as there is one American being held prisoner by North Vietnam, to have some incentive on our side to get that man released, and that is why we are going to retain that force until we get it, and I think it will work'in the end.

Two Pitt County residents were taken into custotfy by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department and charged with illegaUy burning woodland here yesterday following investigation of more than a dozen woods fires in the county.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the two, Thomas Earl Hardee, 18, Grimesland, and Howard James Tripp, 17, Rt. 3, Greenville, were taken into custody one-half mUe off NC 43 near Cox Crossroads about 6:30 p.m. by Deputy Sheriff Tommy Burney. Both were charged witti 10 counts of Ulegally burning woodland in connectim with the

About 300 acres of woodland was burned, according to Tys<Mi, all in the Stokestown area, and

(rff the Gum Swamp Road between Black Jack and Grimesland.

Fires were r^rted according to Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyn- beginning at 12:48 p.m., with the last at 6:05 p.m.

Investigation of other fires is continuing in connection with the case.

By ROBERT SULLIVAN SAIGON (UPI) - Gen. Oeighton W. Abrams, the U.S. commander in Vietnam, said Saturday American groimd troops would join the South Vietnamese offensive now under way through the A Shau Valley near the Laotian border.

Abrams said the campaign could be broadened with South Vietnamese units actually crossing into Laotian territory to attack Communist bases along the Ho Chi Minh Trail. President Nixon has barred American foot soldiers from Laos but okayed U.S. air and artillery support for such inOirsions.

U.S. B52 Stratfortresses flew two missibns near the A Shau Valley Saturday, and American spokesmen in Phu Bai, 35 miles east of the valley, said American forces have been committed to the support of the South Vietnamese offensive. That statemit apparently applied to air and artillery support. U.S. headquarters in Saigon said there were no American troops in the A Shau Valley as of Saturday night.

Surprise Statement Oeightons statement that U.S. ground units would be committed came as a surianse. U.S. commanders have been trying to reduce American participation in South Vietnamese offensives to a minimum under the program to Vietna-mize the war and send more Americans home.

Abrams spoke with reporters at the old imperial capital of Hue, near the A Shau Valley, where President Nguyen Van Thieu renewed his threat to send South Vietnamese troops against North Vietnamese forces in North Vietnam itself and said that Hanoi really fears such a move. He said the Communists! were losing the war and that South Vietnamese troops intended to keep the pressure on the enemy in both Laos and Cambodia.

South Vietnams new offen-. sive through the A Shau Valley began last Wednesday and

Saigon headquarters shrouded details of the campaign, named Lam Son 720. Asked about its size and purposes, the official spokesman for South Vietnam headquarters said: We have nothing further to say about this operation because there

has been no contact.

The new drive followed Lam Son 719, the 45-day South Vietnamese offensive into Laos which ended April 8 and reportedly inflicted heavy damage on Communist supply areas.

PROBING FOR ENEMY . . . South VletnameM Pres. Nguyea Van Thieu said Saturday his troths are probing Into the A Shan Valley at suspected enemy positions. (AP Wirq[>hoto Map)

Today's Reading

A hereditary condition has made a local 17-year old boy a fighter. Read why, page 8.

Rose High students in vocational educational have constructed a three-bedroom house to be sold at public auction here this week, page 17.

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

Oassifed

Crossword

Editorials

Entertainment

Opinion

Tennis Team On Their Way Home After Successful China Visit

Poetry ?

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) A University of North Carolina English instructm- recenUy introduced to his class what he termed one of the finest, most elegant lines of poetry in the English language.

The line being very short, he said he had duly recorded it in all of his notebooks as a constant reminder of its beauty.

Walk with light! he quoted, and then repeated softly and blissfully to himself, Walk with light...now isnt that a wonderful thing to say to someone?

By ALBERT E. KAFF TOKYO_(UPDMembers of . tenni""' temw

arrived in Tokyo Saturday night en route home from an historic visit to (Communist China that left them convinced their ping pong diplomacy had opened the way toward friendlier U.S.-CTiinese relations.

ITie 15 Americans returned to Hong Kong earli* Saturday, wearing Mao badges and ladi with souvenirs of their one-week visit to Peking, Shanghai and Canton. They said they found a genuine friendship in C%ina for the American people, and said the Chinese had been gracious and hospitable.

The class agreed, of course, and wished to know the author of this bit of poesy. I suppose its anonymous, said the instructor. Its written on a sign at an Intersection of Franklin Street.

Ends Freeze

Its the beginning step toward the direction of friendship between Cliina and the United States, said the team coach. Jack Howard of Seattle, Wash., of the tour that aided a 22-year deep freeze in Sino-. Americaif relations.

ECU Students For Visit Of

Set High. Goal Bloodmobile

East Carolina University tudents are once more setting a igh goal for the collection of inits of blood to help boost the >itt County American Red Ooss lloodmobile drive, which has agged \n recent collection^ hroughout Greenville and the unty.

AFROTC Cadet Lieutenant Randy Gladden, publicity :hairman for the two day Millection drive scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday, AprU 21 and 22, explained the goal that lias been set. Cadel Lt. Hal Reinmiller, chairman of the ECU Bloodmolxle campaign, is heading the overall drive.

We are attempting to collect 500 units, Gladden explained. If we can do this it wUl be a Ug help in making possible brining Pitt (Auntys goal back up ^ its quota.

Gladden said that as in the past, members of the Angel Flight will be assisting the AFROTC cadets and other ECU groups in making arrangements to handle donors.

Tlie two day drive wUl be held at the South Cafeto-ia Dining Room on campus. On Wednesday, the hours of operation will be from 11:00 am. to 5:00 p jn. The hours for Thursday will be from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.n;i.

We are asking townspeople who want to join in the ECU blood collection to come on to the university and give here, Gladden commented.

Douglas Morgan, chairman of the American Red Cross Bloodmobile for Pitt County, said The 500 units the ECU students have set is 220 units over their normal quota of 280 for the two day collection effort. ECU students have always generously responded to help pick up the slack in our quota.

Morgan remarked We have always l^een sincerely appreciative of the AFROTC and all the other organizations at

ECU, as well as the studoit and faculty body, who respond to our needs so enthusiastically.

Last December, collections on a two day drive at ECU netted a total of 396 units, which was 116 units in excess of their assigned quota.

One of the things Morgan feels is in favor of the E(?U drive is the recent ruling that 18 years olds in North Carolina can now donate blood without parental consent. Im sure this will result in many of the younger students contributing, Morgan commented. These young people are really fine about helping out in good causes.

An American table toinis official, Ralph Harrison, of Wilmington, Del., said he had invited the Chinese team to [Bay in the United States, and they reacted favwaWy.

In TcBcyo, Graham B. Steoi-hoven, president of the U.S. Table Tennis Association, t(Bd newsmen: I want a (Chinese team to come to the United States. We asked them in many ways and times. If the Chinese accept, the U.S. Table Tennis Association will host them as they did us.

Steenhoven, of Detroit, Mich., said the CTiinese wanted the Americans to stay longer. They regretted our leaving so early, he said. They said this was too short. But we had a schedule and we followed it.

Steenhoven said he and a first group of team members would leave Tokyo Sunday morning (Japan Air Line Flight 52) and were scheduled to arrive at Los Angeles at 11:50 a.m. EST Sunday. Some other members will leave on a second flight

(JAL 2) due in New York at 6:50 p.m. EST Monday.

in China ranged from enthusiasm to a feeling of deiM-ession. One player liked it so much he asked to stay on, but was turned down by the Chinese. Another said it was a good place to visit, but he wouldnt want to live there.

One woman member was dismayed at the drabness of life under Communist rule. Another noted that men aikl women wo-e rarely seen together. And another was in tears as she crossed the border into Hong Kong. But all agreed it was an unforgettable experience. Its like a dramatic movie, wrote Mrs. Geraldine Resek of New York aty in a diary she kept of the trip.

After lunch in Hong Kong the Americans flew to Tokyo on two airliners for an overnight stop before flying on to the United States Sunday.

Two Flights

An Air France jetliner with eight of the 15 Americans arrived at TcBiyo International

airport shortly before midnight Saturday. A Japan Airlines

Americans landed a few hours later.

The U.S. taUe tennis officials, players and wives spent the night in Tokyos famed Imperial Hotel before their flight home from the trip that saw Chinese Premier Chou Enlai say a ^new page had been turned in relations between the United States and China.

Theirs was the first group visit to Red China since the Ckimmunists drove GaiCTalissi-mo Chiang Kai-shek from the mainland in 1949. The Peking regime also allowed a small group of newsmen into China to report the visit. They remained in the country to cover the Canton trade fair.

President Nixon, who announced an easing of some of the longstanding restrictions on trade with China during the teams visit, said in Washington Friday night he hoped to be aUe to visit China some day but said formal diplomatic relations with Peking were still a long way off.

The Americans arrived in Hong Kong by train from

final hectic night that included attendance at a ballet staged and directed by Chiang Ching, wife of Communist party chairman Mao Tse-tung.

Enchanted By Trip

Everybody was enchanted by this trip, said Errol Resek.

CHga Soltesez, 16, Orlando, Fla., said the visit was a real eye-opener and it mi^t do other American young people good to go thore and see how good they have it at home.

I was a little depressed, Miss Soltesez said. The countryside was really desdate. They have bad poverty problems.

John Tannehill, 19, Middle-port, Ohio, had nothing but good to say about Communist China. China is greatit is all Mao thou^t, he said.

Glenn Cowan, a 19-year-old Santa Monica College student, whose shoulder length hippie style hair created a sensation among Chinese, described the experience as new, different.

A SUNBURST OF SMILES FROM RED CHINA? ... A smiling Communist Party Chairman Mao Tse-tung, center, is flanked by deputy Un Plao, left, and Premier Chou En-lal, right, in this 1967 photo. Observers note that

recent smiles cast at the IJ<S. by Red Chinas leaders may be carrying a message to the effect that diplomatic relation* between the two nations need not always he so grim. (AP Wir^hoto)

STht Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 18. 1871

Caldwell Speaks At Pitt NCSU Alumni Meet Here

Dr. John T. Caldwell, chancellor of NC State University, was guest speaker at the banquet and meeting here Friday ni^t of the Pitt County chapter of the NC State University Alumni Association.

Dr. Caldwell spoke to the group concerning the progress and growth of NC State University.

Officers elected at the meeting

to serve for the coming year were: Fuller Motsinger,

president; Joe Taylor, vice president and secretary. Jack Respress.

Also present at the meeting was C. A. Dillon, Jr., state president of the NC State Association of the NC State University Alumni Associatimi.

During the meeting, the local chapter presented Dr. Caldwell with a Rtt County ham.

Obituaries

ANNUAL MEETING... of the Pitt County Chapter of the NC State University Alumni Association featured guest speaker Dr. John T. Caldwell, chancellor of NC State University. Also present for the banquet and meeting were Bobby Boseman, 1970-71 president of the

Pitt County chapter; Dr. Joe Pou, past president of the Pitt County chapter and C. A. Dillon, Jr., president of the NC State Alumni Association in Raleigh.

Privileges Cut | Letter Urged Due To Union jNarrowing Race

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) The firemen in this Cleveland County town found out Friday how the fire chief felt about unions when he cutback the firemens privileges.

Just one week after the firemen announced formation of a local chapter of the International Association of Fire-fighta's, chief A1 Miller said the men must now work from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on their 24 hours shifts.

The firemen previously just had to be on hand at the fire station and didnt work eight hours during the day.

And the firemen cant watch television during working hours any more, except on Sundays and holidays, MUler said.

Further, the firemen can no longer receive personal telephone calls at work and cannot make personal telephone calls except in emergencies.

Firemen will be required to stay at the fire station during

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Qub

5:00 p.m.The Sherrels Qub will r^t at the home of

Perkins St.

6:30 p.mThe Empire Social Gub will meet Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mattie Spain

MONDAY .

6:30 p. m Rotary Gub 6:45 p. m Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr 7:00 p. m Lions Club meei^s at Moose Lodge . 7:.30p m.Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge meet at c)mmunity bldg.

8:(X) p m Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m AAUW meets in Erwin Hall on the ECU campus.

TUESDAY 11:30 a.m.The Greenville Newcomers-Welcome Wagon Gub will meet at the Holiday Inn. For reservations call Mrs. Leggett, 756-5871, by Monday prior to the luncheon 1:00 p. mChristian Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr 6:30 p. m Greenville Toastmasters Gub meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr 7:30 p. m Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Parkers Barbecue Restaurant for a dutch supper 8:00p. m Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star will celebrate their 49th birthday night ,

8:00p. m Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p. mPitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 a.m.Greenville Garden Gub members leave by bus from the CoUins-FTidmorle parking lot for a tour of the Elizabethan Gardens and Dunes of Dare

the 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. working schedule. Previously they could make trips do^SSlown. Also suspended is the firemens privilege to wear their uniforms to and from work instead of having to change at the station.

Offering Bible School Teacher Course At PTI

Pitt Technical Institute will have an organizational meeting for a class of Crafts and Activities for Bible School Teachers. The meeting will be held Wednesday, at 7 p. m. in room 209. A definite schedule will be established at this meeting depending on the persons in attendance and their interests and needs.

Course content will consist of necessary materials, supplies and instructional demonstrations that Bible School teachers may use in teaching young students ranging from nursery and primary level through the teenage level.

There will be no charge for the course. Participants will furnish their own materials and supplies.

Stokes-Pactolus School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School have been

Two of the candidates for mayor in Greenvilles May election have received a letter signed Concerned Citizens For A White Mayor urging that they consider narrowing the race for mayor.

TTie letter was addressed to Frank M. Wooten Jr., S. Eugene West, and Kenneth Barnes three of the four candidates seeking the seat of mayor of Greenville, and all of them white. The fourth candidate for the office, Donovan Phillips Jr., is a Negro.

Barnes and Wooten yesterday both said they had received the typed letters suggesting that the three white candidates Vget together and seriously consider narrowing the race for Mayor. West could not be contacted.

The letter noted: With three white candidates running, we may be unable to elect either of you.

Barnes, who brought the note

to the attention of newsmen, commented, What can you say. I just dont want any part in it. I think its the systems fault... He continued: If the past (city) administrations had seen fit to put control of the city government in the hands of the people through a majority voting system for the mayor and through a district system for city council, this kind of thing would never exist.

Wooten, currently serving as mayor, said, We have a democracy. We must abide by the choice of the voters. That is the purpose of an election. West last night said he had not received a copy of the letter.

Although saying, Id like to study it before making any comment. West noted, I doubt that this would be a wise solution. I doubt that anything like that could be arranged. I dont think anything like this should be worked out.

Davis

FALKLAND Wilson. Woodrow Davis, 50, of Rt. 1, Macclesfield, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning following an illness of five weeks. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. from the dTiurch Street Ghapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. L. B. Manning. Interment will follow in the Queen Anne Ctemetery Fountain.

Mr. Davis, a life long resident of this community, was a veteran of World War II and was manager of the ABC store in Falkland.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nina Lee Corbett Davis of the home; one step son, J. W. Corbett of Rt. 1, Macclesfield; one sister, Mrs. Charlie Wilkinson of Falkland; two brothers, Johnny Davis of Norfold, Va., and Mark Wayne Davis of Rt. 1, Macclesfield; one step grandchild.

'The body will be brought from the home to the funeral chapel Monday at 2 p.m. for the funeral.

Barrett

William Frank Barrett of 1109 Colonial Ave. died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Staples

Mrs. Beulah Wike Staples, 71, died Saturday afternoon at 7:30 at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at the - Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Christian White. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Staples, a native of Cullowhee, was a graduate of Western Carolina University and had been a resident of Greenville for the past 38 years.

She was a member of the St. James United Methodiet Church, the Order of Eastern Star, the White Shrine of Jerusalem, the Greenville Garden Club, and the Inglis Fletcher Book Gub.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Troy B. Dodson of Raleigh; a step-daughter, Mrs. N. O. VanNortwick, Jr. of Greenville; three grandchildren, Mrs. J. B. Surles, III and Mrs. Theodore Whitley both of Greenville and Miss Deborah Sue Dodson of Raleigh; one great-grandchild. Jay Surles, IV and five sisters, Mrs. David Erastus Peek of Six Miles, S.C., Mrs. Z. B. Byrd of Burnsville, Mrs. John H. Carper and Mrs. John H. Graham, both of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Ralph C. Sutton of Raleigh.

Tlie family requests that in lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society.

Concert Date Is Set

Because of the power failure at East Carolina University last Wednesday, a concert by the East Carolina University Chamber Singers scheduled for that night has been rescheduled and will take place Thursday, April 22.

Conducted by Dr. Paul A. Aliapoulios and accompanied by pianist Sylvia Tunnel and organist Peggy Buenger, the program will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the School of Music on East Tenth Street.

Soprano Sheila Marlowe and baritone David Faber open the program with selections from Faures Requiem. This is to be followed by Six Chansons by Paul Hindemuth, which will be sung in French.

Monday cheeseburgers, potato in jacket, turnip greens, beets, peanut butter delight, milk;

Tuesday barbecue pork, french fries, lima beans, hush puppies, milk;

Wednesday vegetable beef soup, half peanut butter and jelly sandwich, half bologna sandwich, ice cream, milk;

Thursday fried chicken, green beans, steamed rice, buttered corn, rolls, cranberry sauce, milk;

Friday fish slicks, cream potatoes, blackeye peas, cabbage and carrot salad, corn-bread, jello with topping, milk.

Greenville School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follows:

Monday spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, rolls, prune bars, milk;

Tuesday beef stew with vegetables, rolled wheat biscuit, orange whip, cookies, milk;

Wednesday fried chicken, rice and gravy, peas, cranberry sauce,sweet potato fluff, biscuit, milk;

Thursday macaroni and cheese, ham biscuit, green beans, grapefruit in jello, carrot sticks, milk;

Friday fish sticks, buttered potatoes, cole slaw, cornbread, cake with peanut butter frosting, milk.

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

FORMERLY BELTONE HEARING AID I SERVICE

Fi.. H. ,11 m() TfSls. Wip.lir All M.iki". Motlc'Is of Hi'iinmi Aids I W, C.ir I V A Contpli'fi' Liiv of] B.iiti r " Foi All M.ikcs cincl Models' jof Hi .11 iiH) Aids,

1716 W. 5th St. Ext.

Across From Hospital On 43 Phone 758 4586

OPEN HOUSE

Everyone is invited to visit the

NEW HOUSE CONSTRUCTED BY ROSE , HIGH SCHOOL MASONRY &

ARPENTRY-CtASSES~OF IW-WT;;;

1107 Fairfax Ave.

SUNDAY AFTERNOONAPRIL 18

3 P.M. tU 5 P.M.

THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME WAS CONSTRUCTED AS A LEARNING PROJECT FOR THIS HIGH SCHOOL CLASS

Congratulations to the Home Economics classes under the guidance of Mrs. Grace Carraway for selecting and decorating the house as a learning project in arranging and display of furniture.

HEILIG-MEYERS FURNITURE CO.

Of Greenville was happy to assist in this project by supplying the furniture that is on display.

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTEX

SUNDAY ONLYl

Heritage House

Ice Cream

1/2 GAL 49^

ig 3 Pak

Pepsi-Cola

3 79*

Sun., Mon., Tues. Specials

1.A9 VALUE PKG. OF 10

Gillette Super StainlessS 1 AQ RAZOR BLADES

60c VALUE PKG. OF 6

CADBURY WAFER BARS

89c VALUE 7 02. CAN

Johnsons Pledge Furniture Polish

57*

1.49 VALUE BOT. OF 30

CO-TYLENOL COLD FORMULA

4.07

3.69 VALUE BOT. OF 100

CHOCKS MULTIPLE $1 QQ VITAMINS plus IRON

2.98 VALUE 12 02. BOT.

GERITOL LIQUID Iron Vitamin Tonic

'2.07

ic VALUE BOX OF 2.

CEPACOL THROAT LOZENGES

oasic

Texturizing - Shampee-

with

protein

1.49 VALUE 6 OZ. SIZE

v;ith

protein

6 fL OZ

Actually changes the texture of your hair as you shampoo.

1.2 VALUE 31/4 OZ. BOT.

Vicks Formula 44 COUGH FORMULA

1.79 VALUE 16 02. BOT.

JOHNSONS $1 97

BABY OIL LmLt

1.19 VALUE LARGE SI2E

SCOPE

MOUTHWASH

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Drugs And Detention

Five members of the Pitt -County Sheriffs Department attended a three-day conference Ifor law enforcement personnel :and adminlsiraioTS here this

week.

; Sheriff Ralph Tyson, Mrs. *Rosa Martin (matron), and -Gene Whitley, John Farr and iGrover Peaden (jailers) at-Itended the sessions on narcotics land detentions.

- Sponsored by the North -Carolina Department of Social . Services in cooperation with the ^Department of Community ; Colleges and the Institute of

Government, the conference covered ways of combating the drug problem and dealing with detainees.

Attended by approximately 40 reix*esentatives of the law enforcement profession who came from counties east of Raleigh, the sessions included instruction hy a member of the attorney generals staff and also a representative of the Institute of Govemmait in Oiapel Hill who reviewed the narcotic laws of North Carolina. Classes were offered by several other persons connected with law enforcement.

Spelling Bee

; The third Pitt County Annual Spelling Bee will be held on Tuesday, at the Falkland Grammar School. Students ; representing fifteen elementary ; schools will compete for county [championships in grades four -through eight. Registration is

from 9 a.m. to 9:30.

One champion will evolve from each grade contest. These five will then compete for the overall county wide chamiMon.

Mrs. Lillian D. Bradley and Mrs. Patsy James are co-airmen of the event.

Art On Display

; Two seniors in the School of Art at East Carolina University will present art shows in the first i floor of Rawl building, April 18-!23. The shows are being [presented in partial fulfillment [for tbe requirements for the bachelors degree.

Karen Lynne Hall from Canton will show examples of Iwood and leather crafts, [jewelry, enameling, sculpture.

prints, batik, macrame and weavings.

She is the daughter of Zane G. Hall.

Shirley Penley Mclver, a major in interior design, will show her textiles, sculpture and examples of interior designs in the exhibition.

Miss Mclver is from Winston-Salem, daughter of Veit L. Penley, Sr.

Horse Show Set

The 12th annual Greenville Horse Show, sponsored jointly by the local Jaycees and the Greenville Saddle Qub, will be held on Sunday, May 2.

In making the announcement, Jaycee vice president Doug Mewbom noted that the show is one of the largest in the Coastal Plain Horse Show circuit.

We expect this to be the finest horse show ever held in Greenville, Mewborn said, and with all of the Jaycees proceeds being donated to the Greenville Boys Club, we are

sure to have a record turnout of spectators.

Champion show horses from all areas of Eastern North Carolina and from many areas in adjoining states will take part in the show, to be held at the Pitt County Fairgrounds.

Serving as co-chairman for the Jaycees will be Jim Wilson and Jerry Creech. Their committee members are Bruce Thompson, show day activities; Bill Brame, program ads; John Jackson and Herman King, concessions; and Warren Stroud and John Perdue, publicity.

Revival Today

Revival services will begin today at the Evangelistic Tabernacle, located on the 264 By-pasSjWith the Rev. Frank R. Kessling of Mississippi, as

and also as avpasthr. The services will begin each evening at 7:30 and will continue through Sunday, April 25. ^>ecial singing will be featured nightly.

The Rev. Kessling has served several years as an evangelist

The pastor, Tlev. T. L. Byrd, invites the public to attend.

Singers On Tour

The East Carolina University Chamber Singers, a newly formed group of voice students from the ECU School of Music, are traveling to Greensboro for a workshop-concert tour on Tuesday and Wednesday April 20 and 21.

In Greensboro, the singers will appear in workshop and concert sessions at four Greensboro high schools Grimsey, Paige, Smith and Dudley.

Dr. Charles Moore and Dr. Paul Aliapoulios will conduct the workshop sessions which will involve about 250 singers at each of the schools. Miss Sylvia Tunnel of Elizabeth City will accompany.

Eleven women student singers and ten young male singers comprise the University Chamber Singers. Among the students from this area are: ^ila Marlowe, Greenville.

Laymen's Supper

GRIFTON Five churches of Grifton are joining together for an interdenominational laymens supper set for Monday.

The supper will begin at 6 p.m. and will be held at the First Christian Church here. Joint sponsors are the Grifton Ministerial Association and the Rev. Wally Ellis, United Methodist Church.

Dr. Kermit Traylor, minister of the First Christian Church, Winston-Salem, will be the guest

speaker. He is an after dinner speaker and humorist.

Born in Alabama, Dr. Kermit has served churches in Virginia, Ohio and North Carolina. He began his education at Atlantic Christian (hllege, Wilson, where he served as a trustee and received his doctorate.

He graduated from the Vanderbilt School of Theology and had a year of graduate

school at Chicago

Transportation Plan

New Park Site Bought

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^Sanday, April 18, lt7l<-3

Fire

Causes

Smoke

Problem

PRESIDENT NIXON . . . prepares to meet the questions of a panel of editors and newsmen at the American Society of Newspaper Editors meeting in Washington Friday night.. (AP Wirephoto)

Nixon Defends FBI Director

the University of

DURHAM (AP) Gov. Bob Scott called Friday night for North Carolina to develop total transportation plan.

The future demands it, Scott said in a talk to the quarterly meeting of the State Board of Conservation and Development.

To work out this plan, the governor called for a study of the states transportation needs, including the advantages of a rapid transit system.

Scott said a 20 per cent population growth in the Piedinont area in the last decade has resulted in cities fusing ti^ether.

Now, he said, travel has come to mean cussing the driver behind you and honking at

the one ahead of you.

On an average day the 1-85 bypass at Charlotte carries up to 36,000 vehicls, the 1-40 expressway at Winston-Salem up to 55,000, and the Downtown Boulevard in Raleigh, up to 55,000, Scott said.

The governor noted that projections point to four million cars and trucks in North Carolina by 1990 compared to about three million now.

Can enough asphalt and concrete be poured to handle the projected traffic loads of the future? he asked, We should develop a total transportation plan, a total North Carolina transportation plan.

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Embattled FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover has won a strong defense and a glowing tribute from President Nixon but not a firm commitment he will be kept on the job.

Labeling many of the criticisms of Hoover as unfair and malicious, the President said at a news conference Friday night: Hes taking a bad rap on a lot of things and he doesnt deserve it.

But invited by a questioning newsman to pledge to retain Hoover as head of the FBI, Nixon said: Im not going to discuss the situation with regard to Mr. Hoovers tenure in office when the matter has not been raised by him or by me.

In any event, Nixon said, It would be most unfortunate to allow a man after 50 years service to go out under a cloud, maligned.

While defending Hoover against attack, the President also defended his own intervention into the case of Lt. William L. Calley Jr., Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, and the administrations game j^an for the economy.

Nixon said he ordered C!alley released from confinement and promised to pass final judg-

"rnefiTonWmWtgffWef^

22 Vietnamese civilians in order to quiet fears of stirred-up Americans.

Since that action, he said, we have seen the fears with regard to the Calley case subside because they know that he is going to get a fair review and a final review by the President of the United States.

I will not pass the buck to a commission or to the secretary of the Army.

While praising Agnew, Nixon shied away from sharing in the vice presidents broad-scale attack on tbe news media.

Some of his criticisms in terms of some network coverage, some press coverage,, you cannot quarrel with them, Nixon told the questioners at a convention of the American Society of Newspaper Editors.

As for the administrations economic policies, Nixon cited improvements in productiwi and rising sales and stock prices as indications of a rebound.

I think there will be a strong 1971, in the second half particularly, and a very strong 1972, he said.

Reinforcing earlier White House statements that no drastic new stimulating moves, such as a tax cut, are necessary, the President said: I do not think we should change the an now.

Hoovers status and some congressional criticism of FBI tactics commanded considerable attention at the news con-feraice. Earlier in the day Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, a potential Democratic presidential candidate, renewed his charge that the FBI spied on antipollution rallies and said the activities smacked of political surveillance.

Traveling in New Hampshire, Muskie demanded the administration make public the FBIs report on 40 to 60 Earth Day rallies last year.

In Hillsdale, Mich., Assistant GOP Senate Leader Robert P. Griffin told a Republican group

he had it on high authority that FBI agents were present at no more than four Earth Day rallies.

Speaking of attacks on the FBI, Griffin said: Now if that isnt McCarthyism or McCJarthyism in reverse, I dont know what it is.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Nearly three years after city funds were reserved for purchasing a tract of recreation land in east Greenville adjacent to Eastern Elementary School, the final transaction was carried out Friday afternoon in the office of City Attorney David Reid.

It was on July 29, 1968 that the City Council approved a reserve fund of $17,397.80 for purchase of land owned by Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Starling. The reserve fund represented one half the land price for the property. In land purchases of this type, the federal government matches city funds on a 50-50 basis of actual land cost.

In subsequent developments, plans for amount of land to purchase at this site evolved to five acres, the amount purchased in the Friday transfer.

As the City Councils representative on the Recreation Commission, councilman Johnnie Edwards IN-esented Mr. and Mrs. Starling a check for $25,000 for the five acres. Now that the purchase is culminated, an immediate application to the federal government will be made for its share of $12,500.

Were fortunate to be able to acquire five acr^ of land on this side of town, Edwards commented. As the land joins the school grounds of Eastern Elementary School, we can work in conjunction with the city schools. They can use our

I School Board I

Nixon followed up. Despite all of the talk about surveillance and bugging and the rest, he declared, let me say I have been in police states and the idea that this is a police state is just pure nonsense.

The Greenville City Board of Education will meet April 19 at 8 p.m. in the district courtroom of the Pitt County Court House annex.

Announced earlier to meet in the boardroom of the City School Office, the board changed the meeting place to the courtroom to allow for added space.

property and we can use theirs.

Edwards expressed appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Starling for their giving the city the first opportunity to purchase the land. As the councilman on the Recreation Commission, I want to say your thoughtfulness in this matter is appreciated. Im delighted we had the land and that it will help the children and citizens of Greenville have another recreation area, Mrs. Starling saiff. The Starlings both mentioned their past connections with recreation programs; he as a worker with baseball teams, and she as a teacher in Physical EMucation in the Durham (N.C.) schools.

Mayor Frank M. Wooten Jr. noted, This land is needed in the continued successful plans for the growth of Greenville. This is all part of the past 10 years expansion plan. TTiis will be a nice area.

We still need more land for recreation, Mrs. Clay Burnette, Chairman of the Greenville Recreation Commission commented. But Im glad means to pay for this land were provided.

The director of the Greenville Recreation Department, Boyd Lee, observed, This makes 30 acres of land acquired this year, which I think shows our city officials feel recreation is a necessity instead of a luxury. Lee said plans for the five acre tract are being worked on, and that they will continue to be formulated until the most suitable one was devised. It will be a neighborhood type park, Lee added.

City Manager Harry Hagerty said the placing of money in a reserve fund in 1968 iowed foresight. Having the money in the fund for this day hastreally been a good thing, he said. Hagerty said he hoped city officials can go for some more recreation land soon. Now all we have to do is to develop the land.

For Florida

By NICK TATRO Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) Smoke pouring from fires in the drou^t-parched Florida Everglades has doubled air pollution counts and is creating a health hazard over South Floridas hij^ly populated Gold Coast region, a state pollution official has warned.

Frank Kleemau, regional tii* rector of the Florida Air and Water Pollution Cbntrol Board, said Friday that air samplings in the last three months reveal pollution counts above standards to avoid adverse human health effects.

I would suspect this has already had adverse effects on those with respiratory diseases and caused considerable discomfort to those afflicted, Kleeman said.

Dr. Milton Saslaw, director of the Dade County Public Health Department, said increases have been reported by hospitals in the number of respiratory cases being cared for.

Its my understanding that were well below danger levels reported in Los Angeles and some of the larger cities, but there is irritation from smoke. More than 6,000 fires have scorched 400,000 acres of grasslands in the Everglades so far this year. The drought, described as the worst in 25 years, began in October.

A 50,000-acre blaze continued to rage in northern Dade County Friday, fought by 50 fire fighters including troops from

Homestead Air Force Base.

Meanwhile, a 12,000-acre tim-berland blaze crept into the northwest corner of Florida Everglades National Park and went untended because there werent enough crews to fight it, a park spokesman said.

HOWS THAT?

VANCOUVER, B.C. (UPDA television station in the Vancouver area seemed to be trying to make a point when it sent out a schedule listing which read: Off the air. We have signed off. The late show no longer exists. Go to bed.

IN EVERGLy^ES . . . Charred sawgrass stu&Dle and leafless scrub trees are all that is left after fires. Smoke from fires drifts over Miami, causing pollution problems. Friday smoke caused closing of a mojor expressway for a short period. (AP Wirephoto)

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All Depends On The Citizenry

If there is one thing crystal clear in Gov. Scotts far-reaching environmental proposals, it is the fact that implementation of these porposals will mean a change in the way of doing many things wiU affect every citizen of the state.

The proposals will directly affect the operations of businesses, industries, farmers. They will affect

Mathematics Of Heartbreak

By BRYAN IIAISIJP RALEIGH - Take the a family wii h a child I rapped in I he severe com-municalions and learning disitrder of autism.

Multiply by 2.000 "niais ih< inaihenialics of heartbreak in North Carolina for iwrenis wIk know something IS wTiHig with their child, but iiio often find no help short of hofieless committal to an institution To translate the problem from emotional to financial terms, consider the cost of custodial care in one of the

BRYAN

HAISLIP

slates mental institutions: $;L(K)0 per child, per year, continuing as long as the child lives.

Balanced with that burdensome prospect for taxpayers. there is shrewd economy in a program offering identification and early training which can keep the child at home with some promise of reaching a functioning level within the aimmunity.

Such is the reasoning which prompted Senator Charles H. Larkins. Jr.. of Lenoir to introduce Senate Bill 383. It would provide $1,147.760 to establish a special education program for children with severe learning, communication and behavior disorders.

Invitation Through TV

Larkins first heard of autism on the TV drama, Marcus Welby, M. C. That fictional encounter was followed by a telephone call from Frank Warrne, president of the North Carolina Society for Autistic Children, who acquainted him with the real life situation.

"Thais how I became involved." said Larkins, whose bill would make this slate the first to embark on a funded program for children who are victims of autism.

If North Carolina passes this bill you will, be offering

states." wrote Dr, Leo Kanner. the man who discitvered the condition of autism more than 25 years ago. He is professor emeritus of child psychiatry at The Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. Md . and editor of the Journal of Autism and ChildluM>d Schizophrenia.

Dr Kanner said he was aware of the Child Research Project at Chapel Hill, the educaii(nal model for the legislation, and the work of its codirectors. Dr Robert J. Reichler and Dr Eric Schopler I feel that they have a basic understanding of the condition, and that their educational approach including parents, offers the best treatment available for these children to dale. Dr. Kanner said

Granted the difTicully in securing new money at this session. Larkins feels confident lawmakers will buy the concept of spending funds for training in order to save on budgets for institutional care Mire Than Money Tlie difference isn't only dollars Warren. speaking for the organization of parents of autistic children, made that dear this week at a public hearing before the Senate Mental Health Committee.

For the children involved, he said, "it is the difference between life and existence as a vegetable For most if not all parents, he added, it of-feres the only hope. The alternatives are practically non-existent

Warren and his wife spent five years bumping around in the dark after they recognized that George, their youngest, did not respond to them or his environment. Doctors found nothing wrong, suggested they take the husky, active 18-month boy home and love him. Tests for deafness were negative. Still, George did not talk or leam.

About a year ago they heard of the Child Research Project, a federally funded study involving the Department of Psychiatry and the Child Developmental Institute of the University of North Carolina School of Medicine at Chapel Hill. Twice weekly they made the trip from Kinston.

Hope Springs Anew George responded. He learned to talk. Hope stirred for the Warren family.

The autistic child, Warren noted, resists learning because it is difficult for him. "Without firm, constant training he may never learn to speak or channel his energies in a constructive manner. With training, his abilities begin to develop and he gradually grows toward normality, he explained.

If training begins early enough the child may overcome his handicap completely.

The State Department of Public Instruction, the State Board of Health, the Mental Health Department, and other slate and private agencies have cooperative roles in serving the autistic

Department of Public Instruction joined with the Child Research Project, the Greenville-Pit t County schools and the Developmental Evaluation Qinic on the E^st Carolina University campus for a pilot classroom program Three months later, a similar agreement was made with Greensbwo schools for one teacher post ion The Larkins bill would set up three centers to serve the east, central and western areas. Through the centers, parents would receive guidance in training for their children, and classroom programs in public schools would be initialed Training for teachers would be an important aspect of the program

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ihrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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the use of lakes, streams, rivers, pleasure boats, coastal resorts, mountain retreats and midland recreation areas. They will bear directly on operations of land developers, property owners, utility companies, and municipalities.

No citizen of the state will escape indefinitely the impact the proposals would have on his pocketbook, for it will require money to carry out the program.

With it all. however. Gov. Scott has outlined a realistic and challenging program for North Carolina and its people. If, as he says, the state is to discharge its "responsibility to this generation and to those unborn its people must lend their support to the program despite the inconveniences they will be caused.

It is folly to even think the program can succeed without solid support from the citizenry. It is folly for the individual to think the goals can be accomplished without some personal sacrifice on his part. The proposals are that far-reaching. There is not a person in the state who will not feel the pinch of changing his way of doing things if the program is enacted.

The question is whether 5.5 million North Carolinians are willing to sacrifice some of their individual interests in the interest of protecting the environment which will enhance the life of all now and in the future.

Will they extract themselves from their own narrow, personal vie^ to see .the broad future alternatives if the program is adopted or rejected?

If most citizens choose to oppose the total program because there is some part to which they object, the vast majority of citizens will find themselves in opposition. The program will fail. It could be killed simply by farmers opposing restrictions made on their operations while agreeing that industries should be made to meet requirements set for them. Or for developers to oppose restrictions on their operations while agreeing that something needs to be done about environmental abuse by cities and towns, beach litterers and boaters, junk dealers and pesticide users.

There is a provision which pinches every group. But if the environment is to be preserved the total package must be adopted. One loophole here and another there will simply mean nothing much will be done in the long haul to protect and inprove the environment of the state.

The Ping Pong Political Plan

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - An English - language broadcast from Peking, privately monitored on Sunday somewhere south of the border of Red China, only gently rapped the knuckles of the U.S. State Department for poking its nose into the Pakistan civil war, then viciously attacked Moscow for its "outrageous and blatant interference.

The balance of the half -hour broadcast was spent extending a "warm welcome to the American ping-pong team that had just been invited to play in Communist China.

through non-diplomatic channels, this symbolized the first success of President Nixons very private diplomatic effort to ease the cold war between Washington and Peking. That effort started in early summer 1969 with Mr. Nixons quick acceptance of an invitation to visit Rumanian President Nicolae Ceausescu, Red Chinas best friend in the Soviet Eastern European bloc.

Quite apart from demonstrating his hope for a special relationship with Rumania, which conducts its own foreign policy remarkably independent of the Soviet Union, the Presidents visit there was an intentional signal that the U.S. wanted a new relationship with Communist China. It wps taken with full awareneiss that, although Moscow would

openly resent the U.S. intrusion into Eastern European politics (Moscows special preserve under the Breshnev doctrine), the real Soviet resentment would be over the implications of the Presidents visit on the bitter Soviet - Chinese doctrinal and territorial struggle.

The Cambodian intervention in April 1970 set back the Nixon approach to Peking when the Chinese abruptly cancelled a meeting between U.S. and Chinese ambassadors in Warsaw, set for May 20. As a result, the U.S. began to establish alternative and highly secret contacts with Peking through

Japan. It was that line of communication that led to the sudden ping-pong invitation last week.

Actually, the Nixon administration had received several recent hints that just such a gesture could be expected from Peking. There was evidence, in the words of one official, that Peking was "intensely interested in responding to the Nixon initiative, but it was expected this summer, not in April.

That speculation was heightened during the Hanoi visit last month of Chinese Premier Chou En-lai. Coming at the climax of the South Vietnamese incursions against the Ho Chi Minh Trail, Chou En-lais visit was given top billing in Hanoi as a signal that China might intervene in the Indochina war. The hint of Chinese in-(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

THE FUTURE?

We are confronting a money crisis today. We had a money crisis in 1929, and the end was a tragic depression. Something is going to happen to us all, and very soon. We have broken econohiic laws, and the future is probably going to be pretty rough on us.

Recessions and depressions come because people do not own the things they believe they own. In 1929 people thought they owned stock which they held on margin. Today people believe they own homes which they do not own the banks own them. The banks also own the automobiles many people drive. Both young people and adults cry out about the expenses of education. Or the expenses of medical care. We just dont own certain things, but we use them as if we did. Then some day the crisis

becomes a demand, not that the piper be paid, but that the banks be paid.

The great George Washington was a wealthy man, but the day after the notification reached him that he had been elected first President of the United States, he had to ride into Alexandria, Virginia, and borrow ten thousand dollars to pay his current debts. He always had wealth, but he seldom had money enough on hand to keep him from being roughly handled by his creditors. He was indeed The Father of His Country.

Money. Money. Money. It has always been important and still i. But money is not something to be played with but to be used, and panics recessions and depressions come when we give ourselyes over to playing with money instead of using it.

By Earl L. Douglass

Canada

. . but at l<asl hi^'s his tail

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Dr, Ray Minges served two terms on the Utilities Commission and then went off, in line with city policy.

Recently after a three-year lay-off he was returned to the commission.

He reminded his fellow commissioners last week that he had been off for awhile.

Last month I looked at the balance sheet, he said, and you wfre broke.

I left you well off, he

recalled.

I Public Forum

(Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 words)

To the Editor:

There is much about the Dump Cleetwood movement we dont understand. The Board of Education says it is time for a change. How do they decide that four years service for one man is enough, compared with 50 years for the previous superintendent?

The Board offers only one other complaint. They say he has poor community relations. This needs to be clarified. In only four years. Dr. Cleetwood can claim the following accomplishments: 1) construction oi Aycock Junior High and Eastern Elementary Schools 2) a new two-story wing plus library and cafeteria expansion at Rose High, along with replacement of temporary facilities by permanent ones 3) an additional wing (classroom and library) at South Greenville Elementary School 4) purchaseof 18 acres for the new Wahl-

elementary school in Lynndale 5) an addition to the maintenance warehouse 6) improved food services (All schools now have kitchen and dining areas and the volume of lunches served is up 30 per cent over the past five years) 7) elimination of dual school system (As a result, we were again eligible for govern--Qient funds so vitally needed when the community failed to support last springs referendum.)

Do these seven items amount to poor community relations? Impossible.

Recently Dr. Cleetwood was evaluated by a dozen principals and staff in 15 different job-related areas on a scale of 1 (unsatisfactory) to 5 (excellent). His grades were as follows: school administration and management 11 5s and one four; leadership and personnel relations 7 5s and 5 4s; communications 8 5s; initiative and dependability 12 5s; resourcefulness 11 5s. His single grade of 1 was in maintenance of school plant. The evaluators listed among his areas of greatest strength: organization, drive, enthusiasm, dependability, agressive leadership, knowledge of school affairs, sincere interest in good schools, and ability to stand firm in face of adversity.

Does this evaluation by professional colleagues sound like Poor community relations? If so, we just dont understand. We challenge the School Board to explain to the public why they are asking for thre resignation of such a competent man.

Mrs. W. B. Bond and Mrs. Barry M. Shank *

It was noted that a new delegate to EPIC, a municipal utilities organization, had to be named to replace former chairman Ed Waldrop.

It was moved that the new >:j chairman Hoover Taft get the

I dont know whether Im

best for that or not, Taft said in mild protest. Perhaps some of you other fellows... "So moved some one

ALVIN

By ROBERT D. BO'TT

i OTTAWA (UPD'The Cana-5 dian economy Is sitting pretty, an example to the world; the Canadian economy is a disaster.

Pick one. It just depends who you ask. And how far away they are.

Prime Minister Pierre Trudeaus government is in the ironic position of being admired from abroad for the economic policy that is bitterly attacked at home.

Outsiders hail Canadian success at controlling inflation. Canadians are appalled at the pricea depressed economy with more and more people out of work.

Canadas Record Envied Most Western countries envy Canadas record in beating runaway inflation. Its all-time record trade surplus, and the strength of the Canadian dollar. And Canada. appears to have begun an economic upturn while the United States is still at the bottom of a slump.

To foreign finance ministers and treasury secretaries, Canada looks like the land of dreams fulfilled.

So it was not suprising when Finance Minister Edgar Benson cited praise from a U.S. business magazine (Business Week) (Compared to its neighbor to the south, Canada is sitting pretty)as evidence of the success of his economic policies. He would have had a harder time finding priase at home.

In Canada, attention is being paid to high unemployment, rising costs of education and health care, and the prospect that a new wave of inflation may be around the corner. Opposition political parties seized on rising discontent and made economic policy the main target in attacks on the Trudeau government, stepping up pressure for an early electionpossibly even later this year.

(Continued on page 5)

TAYLOR

interrupted.

You didnt get out of that one, City Manager Harry Hagerty chuckled.

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL April 18, 1931 Members of the Pitt County Post of the American Legion will journey to Rocky Mount next Tuesday evening to hear Joe N. Barrett, national chaplain of the American Legion, address the (Toleman-Pitt Post.

Finally a study was brought up at last weeks Utilities meeting which would increase the amount the city must pay to the Utilities for street lighting.

I move we table that one, Hagerty said quickly.

The study wasnt tabled though and the commissioners went on and looked at it, although no final action was taken.

M. G. Mann, secretary

Cooperative Cotton Association, spoke last night before the regular meeting of the Greenville Kiwanis Qub. Mr. Mann spoke on the needs of education in improving the ills of armers throughout the countrv.

Tommy Forrest was ordering some color photos for the All American Rose selections when he noticed the name of the man in charge of public relations. It was (Jeorge E. Plose.

The local American Legion Auxiliary has given to the Sheppard Memorial Library a valuable book. History of (he American Legion and American l.egion Auxilliary Deparlmeiu of North Carolina by A. L. and Mae P Fletcher.

Seventeen year old Ricky Woo, just arrived from Hong Kong, is auditing an English (Continued On Page 5)

Kinston beat Greenville. 4-3, in a close pitchers battle yesterday. Greenville clearly out hit Kinston but errors and the inability to hit in the runners beat the local baseball team.

Can't Stall Firing? Then Relax

By ELMER ROESSNER

Current unemployment is unusual in that it hits the high as welt as the low. In past recessions it has struck the unskilled. I dont remember many Ph.D.s selling apples in 1933

Most of the unemployed today are unskilled, but mingled with them more than ever before are corporate executives, analysts and engineers. Unemployment in the aerospace industry is at an all-lime high.

Collage, a little publication by the Motorol Ciovernment F]lectronics Division and edited by Darrell Thorpe, addresses itself in the latest issue to those in the industry.

To those who have jobs, it suggested these steps for staying employed:

"If your company is going through a bhxidbath period, if your friends and colleagues are beilig axed, the main thing to do is to avoid direct ^contact with your superior.

-V./

Dont give him a chance to realize how expendable you are

Yell "Fire!" Which Is Correct

If he comes up to you and begins to say, I dont know

ELMER

ROESSNER

how to tell you this, ... you should scream Fire! and jump out the window. By the time the panic dies down, he may have forgotten what was on his mind. Better yeti he may have been trampled to death.

"Another ploy is to induce your wife or daughter to have an affair with the boss... Or maybe have an affair with his wife and threaten to exfxi.se him as a cuckold ... i

Worm your wav into the

good graces of your bosss boss and make him believe that youre doing all the things your boss gets credit

for ...

Buy a share or two of company stock. Then go around saying idiotic things like, Boy, if I had the megabucks Id buy another thousand shares. A man who talks like that cannot possibly bo fired

How To Enjoy l!iieinployineiit .Another section tells how to find happiness though unemployed. It suggests you may meet so many interesting people today at the unemployment office, and lliat you can get to know your family again In seeking a job. it recommends having a coufile of huiidred cards printed w'ith the word consultant upon them When a personnel man asks you why you want to give up $30.(KK) a year as a consultant, answer that

consulting involves too much travel.

And. "When taking intelligence tests, try to answer every question wrong ... This sliows your disdain for a personnel guys need to rely on anything but his own intuition to evaluage applicants. .

The important thing when out of work is not to panic No one starves these days. Your wife might enjoy working again and you might njoy daytime TV Be sure lo hxik into government food stamps.

Tbe article ends on this note:

"If you are a senior engineer specializing in RF' circuit design or microwave circuit design we'd like lo talk lo you. even if youre out of work We have a few opt'nings We welcome you l( lie about your previous salary and well lie lo you alxmi the joys of sandstorms The division is at Scottsdale. Ariz

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 18, 18715

Spring Found The Blue Ridge On Easter Sunday

DECLINING ILLETERACY Significant further inroads against illiteracy in the United States have been found, not unexpectedly, in the 1970 census. Of persons 14 years of age and older, only one in 100 could not read and write in any language, compared to 2.4 in 1960.

The rate has been more than halved for both white and blacks. Whites dropped from 1.6 per 100 to .7, and blacks from 7.5 to 3.6 in the past decade.

The decline in illiteracy has been persistent over the years. One hundred years ago 80 of every 100 nonwhites (aged 10 and over in that census) were illiterate, and 11.5 of every 100 whites.

Achieving literacy is a minimal educational step, but an important one. And the greater the number who achieve it, the sounder the democracy. Shreveport (La.) Journal

YOUNG ADULTS AND THEIR CREDIT

Young peq)le of today, with their exposure in school to the knowledge explosion, are c(msidered to be smarter than those of preceding generations at corresponding ages. There are also indications that older teen-agers are ready for adult^respon-sibility earlier than their parents.

Despite accelerated opportunities for learning and signs of earlier maturity, young people need and want help with their personal finances.

The widespread use of credit cards by teen-agers has brought about studies of consumer credit among college and older high school students. An Economic Intelligence (^otient Test, developed at Georgia State Ck)llege, measures how adequately prepared high school seniors are to live in our economic society.

A surfx-ising finding, through the testing of 21,000 students, is the statistic that two-thirds were unable to work simple problems involving carrying charges department stores levy on installment credit accounts. Only 10 per cent were able to determine the least expensive repayment schedule for a shortterm account.

Remedies are on their way. High school home economics programs, for example, have recently included classes for both boys and girls in consumer education and credit is covered extensively in such courses.

Todays youths have seen the problems that plagued their parents through the overuse or unwise use of consumer credit. With the new emphasis on education in financial matters, teenagers have the opportunity to write a more impressive financial and credit record than their parents.

Only timeand time paymentswill tell. Wichita Falls (Tex.) Times

By J. J. KILPATRICK

SCRABBLE, Va. Spring tiptoed across our Blue Ridge Mountains on Palm Sunday, April 4, but such is the temper of Virginias weather that no one thou^t it odd when the heavens opened the following Tuesday and dumped a foot of snow on Front Royal. The snow was gone by Good Friday, and by Easter Sunday no doubt remained. Now, at last, it is spring.

This is not a matter to be fixed by calendar or thermometer, or even by the first crocus in the woods. Spring is a softness in the air, a warmth in the earth, a comprehension in the heart. I have lived long enough in cities to know how spring can lift the urban spirit, but I wonder all the same if countrymen, by the nature of their lives, do not draw a deeper meaning out of April.

This is not intended as a sermon. I am no religious man not in any ordinary meaning of the word and profess no understanding in these fields. But most of us, at one time or another,4ave heard ttfat simple and mysterious declaration; I am the resurrection and the life; he that believeth in me shall never die. Suddenly, this spring, it holds a meaning.

Back in the autumn, when the leaves bagan to fall, we invested in a device known to the garden catalogues as a compost shredder. It is a noisy little monster, squat as an Oriental idol, capable of devouring great heaps of leaves, twigs and tx'anches and reducing them all to mulch. Over the winter, the gloppity-glop machine sat sullenly in the tool house but last week we tn'ought it roaring back to action.

And on a spring morning, a few days ago, we fed it summer, fall and winter dead grass, weeds white as bone, dry flowers of the year before. Down its red throat went rotten bran

ches, brittle sticks, the maple leaves that formed Octobers golden fire. The tq;) leaves w*e dry; those farther down were silvered Wack with mold; and beneath the mold the pungent earth gave back the smell of of what? Of spring? It was, I think, the smell of resurrection and of life.

In the midst of the raking there came a small explosion. Five tiny rabbits, newb(Mm, burst from a burrow by a dead persimmon tree. Hie task of making mulch had to be suspended until they could be caught, trembling with terror, and put back down the hole. It was folly, in a way, fcMr rabbits grow to be a nuisance; in season we shoot them for the table. But this was tender folly, and we moved away and let the babies lie.

ITiis was the momig of discovery, of fat worms stretching, of birds nesting, of bloodroot and jonquil bright as jewels. We planted half a dozen trees that day, marveling at their tangled beards of roots, crumbling the moist earth; we spread mulch, got lettuce in the ground, marked the return of a sparrow known as Charlie. And the spring wind, born weeks ago in New Orleans, Mobile, Savannah, Columbia, Charleston, (Dhattanooga a bayou wind, soft as camellias came up from the South and blew like a womans hair across the greening land.

I went for a long walk that aftemocm, down the crooked road to Burkes Store, doing a last chore before calling it a day. Hiis is the Beer Can Minuet, performed with the collie Lorenzo, by which we weave from side to side while I put litter into plastic bags. Rai^ahannock Ck)unty has great people; it has trashy people, too, and usually Lorenzo hears a good deal of editorial eomment on the iniquities of those who defile a lovely lane.

This afternoon was different. Somewhere is

Bowles Looking Ahead To Mid-Summer And A

INFRINGING PRESS FREEDOM

Government can infinge on freedom of the press through either direct intervention in the contents of publication or through confiscatory charges on distribution.

Proposed second-class mail rates set by the Postal Service in effect would curtail newspaper distribution to thousands of readers.

If the rates are approved by the Postal Rate Commission, newspaper management could see subscription costs increase 142 per cent in the next five years.

Squeezed by higher costs on all sides, newspaper patrons may find the forced rate increases prohibitive. Newspapers and other publications, therefore, would become beyond the financial reach of many Americans.

Particularly hard hit will be smaH weekly papers, which depend almost exclusively on the mail for distribution.

The new rates are based on 199 per cent of attributable, or actual, costs of handling the mail. Postal officials say that the extra charge is necessary to cover overhead beyond actual handling costs.

We appreciate the fact that the Postal Service is attempting to operate on a business-like basis. But when rates clearly prohibit many Americans from access to varied publications, freedom of the press, guarded by the U.S. Gcmstitution, is endangered. Reassessment of the proposed rate structure is in order, Dallas (Tex.) Morning News.

Campaign For Governor

Today In History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, April 18, the

days left in the year.

tein died in Princeton, N.J., at the age of 76.

Todays highlight in history: On this date in 1775, Paul Revere made his famous ride from Boston to Lexington, Mass., warning; The British are coming.

John F. Kennedy rebuffed a Soviet demand that the United States suppress Cuban invaders who were trying to hold a beachhead on (Cubas Bay of Pigs

By JOHN KILGO

RALEIGH State Sen. Skipper Bowles of Greensboro is working overtime these days.

In dealing with legislative business, Bowles is answering about 35 or 40 letters a day from his Raleigh office and is farming out about 60 letters daily to his Greensboro office.

Bowles, of course, is looking beyond this session of the legislature to midsummer, wlien he will start a relentless campaign that he hopes will put him in the Governor's mansion in 1972.

Bowles seems pleased with the progress his unannounced gubernatorial campaign has made since the legislature opened but his biggest weakness at this time is in the Western part of the state. Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor is strong there and Bowles is trying hard to pick up support in the mountain area.

The Guilford senator is now lining up people to help him in his campaign and he has told fiiendy ttwt

a Republican, is telling associates that he is serving his last term ... Attorney General Bob Morgans biggest problem in trying to make 72 plans is raising money. In his drive for consumer protection, Morgan has angered some of the big money people.

Legislators who support

liquor-by-the-drink feel good about chances that three local option bills will pass the Assembly. For some reason, 111 have to see it to believe it... Some veteran legislators are saying the current session of the Assembly will run until mid-July. Keeping politicians together for that length of time could be considered hazardous to the states health.

Public Forum

(Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 words)

stay, no matter who offers the opposition.

On this date:

In 1847, U.S. forces under (Jen. Winfield Scott captured Cerro Gordo Hill, the first point of resistance on Scotts march on Mexico City.

Five years ago the U.S. Supreme Court struck down an Arizona law requiring teachers to take a loyalty oath,

In 1906, San Francisco was hit by an earthquake. The quake and fires wiped out half the city.

One year ago President Nixon greeted the three Apollo 13 astronauts in Hawaii and presented each with the Medal of Freedom after their near-tragic space flight.

Jim Martin is a young, handsome, articulate Davidson College chemistry professor. Hes also chairman of the Mecklenburg County Commission and a Republican. Many GOP leaders are trying to encourage Martin to run for Congress or for (jlovemor in 72. He is politically am-titious.

To the Editor:

TTie time when an appointed board in PuUic Education can ask an administrator to resign because of supposedly poor public relations is somewhat archaic. Rumors are ttiat Dr. Qeetwoods contract may or may not be roiewed. When one asks why, repeatedly the only response is poor public relations. I cannot see how Dr. Qeetwood can deal with the vast complexities of his administration and make everyone happy. Human nature being what it is makes his task pf appeasing or finding agreeable solutions for everyone or every faction impossible. I thmk one should not that he is an INSTRUMENT of the Board of Education they make the decisions he has the task and authority to carry them out. Perhaps they too should share any just or unjust criticisms.

The present administration inherited the most awesome and difficult problems that educators in the South have ever faced. Never before has an administration had to deal with the ix-oblems of schooling blacks and whites under the same roof and simultaneously cope with consolidation. Since the previous administration pursued the separate but equal philosophy, some people equate integration as Dr, Cleetwoods own personal I*ilosoi*y and actually think a change in administrators would iH-ing back a segregated situation. This is a fallacy, of course, since integration is the law.of the land as handed down by the Supreme Court.

In 1942, in the Pacific war, U.S. bombers led by Lt. Gen. James Doolittle attacked Tokyo and other Japanese cities in the first effort to take the war to the Japanese homeland.

Taylor . .

(Continued From Page 4)

Dont lose your head if one day you leam that Gov. Bob Scott is interested in running for State Treasurer in 72. Hes talked to some people about it.

In 1945, American war correspondent Ernie Pyle was killed during fighting on an island off Okinawa.

In 1946, the League of Nations officials went out of existence.

In 1955, physicist Albert Eins-

class at ECU preparatwy to entering summer school. He expressed a desire to complete his education in the briefest possible time, saying he was going to concentrate strictly on his studies.

What happens if a girl gets a crush on you?! he was asked.

No problem, the young student replied. I pretaid then I understand only

Clhinese.

Raising money for political campaigns has always been tough but now its getting more difficult than ever. One man who hopes to run for Governor told me: TVyingto get people to pledge money this year is like pulling eye teeth. Ive never seen anything like it.

Lets hope the board wUl judge on job efficiency not personality. TTie present school administration is moving. When one reads of other towns and their problems, we can see we are slowly emerging with progress for both races. I personally shudder to think of a new man who would lean toward the segregationist theory or be a staunch integrationist. Dr. Cleetwood appears to be a middle-of-the-road man, and this is what we need.

Many times the only vocal groiq>s are the dissatisfied. We who are satisfied tend to sit back and reassure ourselves everything will work out for the best. Lets become vocal to our school board to maintain the iwesent sup*intendent. Remember a good school administrator is more vital to our childrens welfare than a good public relations man or a politician.

the softness, down among the beer cans, a profound and elusive truth was hiding. A month ago the road was dead, the grass inert, the ditches frozen. Now, quite simply, life; the willows pale chartreuse, the insects humming, a woodpecker chattering for grubs. I cannot ex-[dicate this truth. It came and wit, ai^ared, then vanist^d. This, it seemed, is what eternity is all about, the eternal renewing, the waiting

seed.

Just outside the cottage, where we had been raking, Lorenzo suddenly paused, turned back, put a paw on a tiny object and thi brought it to me. It was one of the baby rabbits, dead of shock. I buried him in the herb garden, between the lettuce rows, patted the earth down; drowsy and saw on my knees a glimpse of endless summers Ix-eathirfg warm and drowsy from the grabe.

PROMISES, PROMISES!

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

Ninth District (Congressman Charles Jonas,

Mrs. Martha Moye Parent and educator

tervention was spelled out in public statements by North Nfietnamese officials.

But the (Chinese premier refused to play that game. Instead of agreeing with the North Vietnamese line (strongly reflected at the Paris peace talks) that the Laos intervention was a direct threat against China, (Chou En-lai kept insisting that Hanoi alone could handle the invasi(Hi of Laos. He carefully spelled out differences between North Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia on (xie hand and China on the other, a clear signal that the Laos invasion was no direct threat to (China.

Chous reluctance to threaten Chinese intervention as a result of the Laos invasion was obvious: incendiary statements in Hanoi could have upset delicate

contact with the Americans.

But the eventual outcome of Mr. Nixons personal diplomacy in unlocking one small door to Red (China is murky and uncertain, with its impact on U.S. - Soviet relations the riskiest component of all. For example, if the Russians decided that President Nixon is moving toward eventual alliance with (China at the expense of the Soviet Union, the U.S. - Soviet arms control talks, now in their 17th month of stalemate, might never get off the ground.

On the other hand, some Presidential advisers are now hoping for the opposite: that the merest suggestion of a new deal between Peking and Washington will push Moscow into moving faster on the arms talks. In the fascinating game of triangular Ing - power politics between Moscow, Peking, and Washington, hatred between the Russians and the Chinese could make Washington the fulcrum if Mr. Nixon doesnt overplay his hand.

Thats for the future. For

Other Editors Say: End Of A Bill

(Greensboro Daily News)

The case for a more permissive abortion law in North (Carolina is compelling in some respects, but we confess we were not particularly sorry to see it defeated Tuesday in the North Carolina Senate.

The legal questions are less troublesome, we believe, than the moral and medical questions. Legally speaking, there is no satisfactory reply to the argument that it ought to be womans right, given the consent of her husband if she is married, to decide whether to bear a child.

Yet the moral and medical sides of the issue are cloudy. Morally speaking, it seems to us that Sen. Edmund Muskie asked the right questions in a recent television interview.

about diluting in any way the concept of the sanctity of life. First of all, were not

entirely sure of the

psychological impact upon mothers themselves who become free or in

discriminate in the use of this way of avoiding the con

sequences of sexual relations. A life has been taken away .from them, and its the nature of motherhood to shield and protect life.

The latter aspect of the issue that of what Senator Muskie calls psychological impact is not prominently mentioned in legislative debate. But those who have counseled women about abortion know that it is not negligible.

As for the dilution of the sanctity of life, we know from all the correspondence on the abortion issue that the question of whether, or at what stage, an embryo may

genuinely be said to have life stirs great anger, on both sides.

Perhaps the conclusive dement in the recent General Assembly debate was psychological, however. Tlic truth is that the more confident, not to say dogmatic, advocates of permissive abortion move from one advanced position to the next with baffling speed. Two sessions ago, we were told that a new abortion law then passed with little opposition was a model statute, designed to bring North Carolina well abreast of the latest and most responsible medical and legal thinking. But the ink was hardly dry in the statute books before these same advocates were saying that the new law was

relic from past centuries. No doubt this has much to do with growing public alarm about the consequences of uncontrolled population, but we think the state of North Carolina ought to think very carefully before it compromises life in any form under the pressure of population-control advocates.

the present, Mr. Nixon will -soon ease the trade embargo ^ now blocking all U.S. commerce with Red China. After that, the next move is Pekings.

Botf Ool

(Continued From Page 4) Problems Will Persist

Private economists, the Canadian Labor Congress and t!ie Economic Council of Canada warn that slow growth and other problems will persist perhaps for the rest of this decadebecause of government policies the past three years.

Even members of Trudeaus own Liberal party have criticized his anti-inflation policy. Paul Hellyer, a member of parliament who in 1968 resigned his post in Trudeau's cabinet over economic and housing policies, told parliament recently the countrys economic problems stemmed from poor economic managementYou, The Consumer, And The Coming Increase In Utility Rates

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

We ambled over to the offices of the Greenville Utilities Commission the other day to get some light on what this coming increase in power rates is going to mean to the consumer the customer.

What we had in mind, actually, was to find out what it would do to us. Stories had been printed recently about how the local Utility would have to pay 9.24 percent more for the power it buys at wholesale. Thats a good big number, even for today; and knowing sornething about how wholesale price boosts

get increased at retail, we feared the worst.

Charles Horne, genial Director of the Utilities Commission, had it all figured out for us. He had a run-down of our bills for last

year', January through

December, showing consumption for each month, along with the charges under the jxroposed new rates and the present rates.

The result was revealing and, you might say, something of a relief .. Had the proposed rate schedule been in effect last year, the extra on our bills would have figured 3.6 percent.

That was something of a

relief. Actually when you think about how the prices of just about everything else have been reaching for the sky during the past few years, the 3.6 percent increase seemed on the modest side.

Horne was quick to caution against drawing too long a bow on the basis of that figure. He noted that our bill may not be typical at all and the increase certainly would not indicate an average. Whats more, he said, if all bills were figured the same way and an average struck, it probably would be highly misleading. ^

The difficulty, Home said.

is that the amount of a bill isnt determined just by the power consumed during the month. The result is that a user can pay more during the hot months than during the November-June period for the same amount of power.

As for the range of increase, Horne gave a spread of from nearly nothing to around 20 percent, depending on individual use. The new rates will have the greatest impact at the lower aid of the use scale. In fact, the minimum monthly charge will jump from $1.50 to $3. Horne justifies this on the basis of the costs of simply providing service, regardless

of the use.

On the other end of the use scale, some homes may get no increase at all on a yearly basis. They might even get a, cut below present rates. But this would occur only in cases where large amounts of power are used in the cold months, say for heating.

The cause for the coming rate increase is the inflation which has swept the land for the past several years. Only a fe]w years back, the trend in power rates was down. This has been reversed by the huge rises in costs of fuels used for povyer generation, along with the rising cost of power equipment and labor.

TTie last rate increase for customers of the Greenville Utiliities Commission was about 20-years back. Home recalled, wistfully, that the rate schedule was redrawn a decade ago to provide a cut in rates.

Home expects the new rate schedules to go into effect within the next 60<lays or so. The time depends on when the regulatory agencies approve the new rate increases proposed by Virginia Electric and Power Company, which supplies all power to the local utility system.

The local rates will be identical to the rates VEPCX)

diarges its customers residential, commercial and industrial. Horne said this was done for a number of reasons, including the fact that there is a close similarity between VEPCOs load distribution by months as well as types of customers.

For one thing, he said, the VEPCO schedule will provide a better balance between the peak season the hot months and the off season System costs, overall are determined largely by provisions made to care for peak demand.

Also, there will be a more realistic relationship between ra' -s chr>' '.ed rcsidi,nti '' users and those charged

other consumers. The present rate schedule favors the non-residential user

On the revenue side, the VEPCO schedule will swell local receipt^ beyond the amount needed to merely offset the 9.24 percent increase in the wholesale power cost. However, Horne doesnt see this as producing any inportant increase in profits. It will be offset, he said, by the higher equipment and labor costs hitting the system.

Then, Horne chuckled, it will settle the question of whether we charge our residenfial users more than VEPCO.U

The Daily Reflector, Grecavillc. N.C.Suday. April 18, 1871

Hitchhiker's Tips For Young People On The Rood

EDITOR S NOTE: Most authorities and practically all parents issue stem warnings against hitchhiking and its perils. But the warnings haven't stopped thousands of young people, hippie types and otherwise. from taking to the nation's highways as a mode of cheap travel. Spring and summer bring them out in great dro\es.

Tills article Is published for those who. despite warnings, are now on the road, nr plannliig TO be in coming weeks or months. The writer is himself a veteran of the road and speaks from experience. He Is 2H \ears old. a Navy veteran, has had two years of college and, as he puis it himself, sports fairly long hair." Having long hair, as he notes in his article, can of itself be one of the perils a hitchhiker faces.

By DALE R. ARCHIBALD Written for

I'nited Press International

li'.s spring, and the travel bug that has been hibernating all winior in the soles of your feet starts tickling like mad.

You're short on money, but youll hitch. After all. youve never been hassled. Besides, youre cool enough to handle

anything that comes up. right?

Tbats a decision more and more young people are making e\ery year, despite all the warnings The warnings are valid You probably know that But its a cheap way to travel, theres excitement in being on your own and who pays attention to the establishment anyhow

Well, if I cant persuade you not to try it, I can perhaps give some tips that 1 hope may make it easier tand safer) for you

Most important: Never travel alone Have a good partner along, one who isnt a cnmplainer. whos self-sufficient And always work as a team

Money Tips

Start out with some money, and carry most of it in travelers checks A personal or business check is often impossible to cash, and if you need the music on a weekend, when banks arent open, or you come into a small town, broke, after the banks close ... you have a jH'oblem. Also, leave some money at home, and if needed, have it wired via Western Union. Sometimes the local travelers aid will even give you a dollar or two (but dont

count on it).

The more identification you have, the better. A drivers license, draft card. Social Security card, letter from your parents, etc. Here again, travelers aid will sometimes give you and I.D. of some kind.

Carry some kind of back pack, rather than a suitcase You wont need to be too conscious of weight, unless you plan to camp out or walk a lot. In towns, you can rent lockers at bus terminals, or the Y, and leave most of it there.

Army surplus ponchos are worth their weight in gold. Singly, they give you protection against rain or snow, or they can be used as a groundcloth. Two of them, snapped together, can be set up as a tent (although its a good idea to carry some light nylon line to be used with the ponchos).

Another item thats worthwhile carrying is some emergency food. One good one is a combination of peanuts and raisins. Its cheap, nutritious, and very filling.

Wear good, heavy shoes or boots, with a lighter pair in your pack.

MarketoMe Talent

If you have any kind of marketable talent, such as

IT IS DANGEROUS Three young ladies use the accepted *thumb method as they seek a lift while hitchhiking. Thousands of young people, hippie types and others, are taking to

the highways this spring. Most authorities and practically all parents warn against its perils. (UPI Telephoto)

Work Clothes Make The Scene

NEW YORK (UPI)-Work dolhes are making (he youth scene in a big way with boys and girls. By far the biggest sellers are the ever-present blue jeans, once the uniform of the working man and the cowboy. Jeans now come in a variety of stripes and patterns. Blue denim jackets and bib overalls al.so are in items with youth.

Corduroy and twill, two other materials long associated with the working man, are enjoying a rc.surgenco of popularity among the youriger set, says Meinhard-(-ommercial Corporation, a taclt)ring and financing firm. Tough-looking, heavy-soled work .shoes also are popular.

TURNS n DOWN

COLU:MBIA, S. C. (AP) (Jov. John T. West has turned down a $10,000 a year pay raise authorized for the governor and other statewide officers by the 1%9 General Assembly.

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painting, drawing, or carving, you may be able to sell some of your work to keep going Its better than panhandling.

So. youre ready to start. Try to plan your trip so that you have plenty of time. Try to get into cities early, so that by checking at the colleges and universities, or at the switchboards and head shops, you can find a free place to sleep (and often eat). Sororities and fraternities, churches, missions, convents, jails; all are a pretty fair bet. Don't travel at night unless you absolutely must, but never on Friday or Saturday nights, late, when people are boozed up.

Stay out of strange bars, and had areas of town. If you ask. often a driver will go out of his way to drop you in a safer place. However, if you get stranded in a bad area, late, be friendly, but cool, and get out fast.

Some other tips are: Always be friendly; always turn the other cheek; keep your sense of humor; always be properly grateful, and nevery pushy.

Stay on the main roads. Interstates are the best bets for distance, but stay on the on-ramps. Youll get arrested if

itsdf. Let whoevers the better talker sit in front (the conversations your payment for the ride); dont argue with the driver about anything; dont get into a car if youre at all suspicious, as when it comes back a second time, or the driver acts strange or drunk; VW drivers have a reputation among young hikers as being the most stable drivers (not, though, necessarily the best drivers); have a sign, if possible; never travel in more

Pennsylvania Job Is Taxable

PITTSBURGH (UPI) - A West Virginia miner who mines coal underground in his own state still is liable for payment of Pennsylvania local taxes if he goes to work through a mine entrance in Pennsylvania.

With this ruling, U.S. District (burt Judge Edward Dumbauld recitly aided a dispute

between 335 employes of

Consolidation (Yial Co. and Perry Twp., Pa., over $55,000 in taxes withheld by the company.

A West Virginia county court had ruled for the miners while a Pennsylvania county court

than twos.

Personal Ups

The following is from rumor and Observation, but here it is, for what its worth:

TTie West: Pretty safe. At least the majority of people arent overtly hostile. Dont go on the freeways in California.

TTie Midwest: Theres a

rumor that a longhair got badly cut up in a bar in Rapid Gty. S. D.; that bars in Wyoming give free drinks for a longhairs scalp, and that Kansas Cly, Mo., is definitely a city not to be caught grubbing in.

Mountain states; There is no hitchhiking in Colorado. You could get 10 days for the first offense. Also, if a driver stops for you, he can be fined.

The Southwest; 'Ihere is a nunor that Flagstaff, Ariz.,

police will arrest you if you walk through the town, hitching.

Canada; Beautiful country, and friendly people.

Mexico: Any woman who hitchhikes is automatically classed a prostitute, and the truck drivers are reported to be very rough on girls.

Well, I hope this helps you have a safe trip. Go into your trip with misgivings, and youll be better prepared to have a good time when nothing goes Wrong. Or if something should

happen, you might be able to handle it Keep your eyes and your mind open. Youll meet some nice people, and see some sights from a different angle. As. for instance. Mason City, Iowas Greek-columned bathrooms in Iheir downtown park. They double as fall-out shelters.

Youll meet 40-year-old hippies, salesmen, artists, freaks and straight people. The majority of them will be nice, friendly people, but not all of themand its the unfriendless youve got to look out for.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, ^rll 18, 1*717Message Of Masada Runs Deep In Israel's Soldiers

By THOMAS CHEATHAM MASADA, Israel (UPDOn this rock mountain fortress nearly 1900 years ago, 960 Jewish zealots are said to have committed mass suicide rather than surrender to a bessieging enemy army the Roman 10th Legion.

The year was 73 A.D. but the symbolism of Masada stillnins deep in Israel today.

Trainees for the Israeli armys armored corps climb 1,000 feet to the top, above the jagged mountains and arid plains of the Judean desert, to take their induction oath under banners proclaiming:

Masada shall not fall

mercury hits 120 in the summer sun; a cool bath would be just the thing.

Two Dangers

Historical accounts report Herod fled to Masada to pr^are his fortress as a refuge in time of need against two dangers one, that the Jewish people might depose him and, more important to Herod, Queen Geopatra of Elgypt.

A wall was built around the plateau, approachable only by three winding paths up the mountainside, and 37 watchtow-ers of stone afforded lookouts a commanding view of the Dead Sea and the desert. No army

could approach unseen.

Herod carved a palace retreat into the northern precipice and had his swimming pools, cool underground shelters and cisterns the size of 30-foot-high basketball courts to hold water brought up following flash floodstJTT the desert floor.

Much of this fortress the pools, the palace, the storerooms, the villas, the quarry that yielded the rock for the walls, the baths has been unearthed by a team of archaeologists headed by Yigal Yadin, a former chief of staff of the Israeli army.

TTie same dry air that helped

keep the ruins intact served also to preserve some of the food Herod left behind, so that in 70 A.D., whai the zealots arrived from Jerusalem in flight from Titus Roman armies, they are said to have used his stores to feed themselves.

Scornful of Herods luxuries, the zealots built ramshackle hovels of stone for themselves, some of them covering the mosaic floors, and set up primitive housekeeping in rooms whose ruins measure no more than six feet by six.

Final End

Two years after Titus had captured Jerusalem and de

stroyed the second temple, he dispatched his procurator, Silva, and the 10th Roman Legion to finish off the zealots and put a final end to the Jewish revolt.

With 10,000 soldiers and another 15,000 Jews for slave labor, Silva built a stone wall around the base of Masada interlocking his eight camps you can see the remnants from the top today and began building a dam-like earthen approach to the top from a nearby hill.

For monlhs after the completion of what is now described as the Roman ramp the besieging army tried in vain to

breach the walls.

Then the defenses began to weaken. With battering rams, the Romans punctured the stone wall only to find a second wall, improvised of wood, cloth, anything the zealots could find. The Romans set it afire and retreated down the mountainside, resolved to take Masada the next day.

Mass Suicide

Josephus Flavius writes that during the night the zealots men, women and children decided to commit mass suicide rather than submit to the Romans. The zealbt leader, EHiezer Ben Yair, is said to

have told his men:

Let our wives die unabused, our children without knowledge of slavery. After that, let us do each other an ungrudging kindness, preserving our freedom as a glorious winding-sheet.

It was done. The zealots burned all their belongings but left the food behind to show they died not of want but had diosen death over slavery.

In the morning the Romans approached and gave the call, traditional at the time; fw the beginning of the days hostilities. Only silence greeted them.

Then they found the bodies.

Two women and three children who had hidden in caves to escape death related what had happened.

Modern excavators have uncovered three skeletons at Masada, of a man, woman and child They are buried today at the foot of the cliff under a marker reading, Here lie the soldiers who defended Masada.Fresh Rolls Daily

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Modern Zealots

They are the latter day zealots, these young men, and the pennants they unfurl carry not only their pledge but also that of a nation carved out of desert by soldiers and farmers alike.

So deeply does the idea run in the collective Israeli mind that, in 1942, as the Nazis approached what was then Palestine, the Jewish leadership came up with a plan, never needed, for a retreat to the Mediterranean coast near Haifa for a Masada-like fight to the end.

Israel has an abundance of military secrets and a plan for a modern day last stand is one

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Masada serves as a reminder to the Israelis of today of what their predecessors 2,000 years ago were, a tour guide says. It is a symbol to the Jewish people of what they were and what they werent 25 years ago in Europe.

The 600-yard by 300-yard plateau, with grand canyon-like cliffs dropping away on all sides, holds the remnants of a spectacular fortress King Herod built in 40 B.C., including baths floored with deep blue, green and yellow mosaics intact even now.

After you get up here, you need a bath, remarks a tourist lady from the United States ascending to the top in a just-completed cable car. The

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The Third Annual Business and Industrial Exhibit, sponsored by the Pitt County Schools Job Placement Service, will be held April 27-29 at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Businesses and industries in the area will participate to promote occupational awareness for the high school students of Pitt County and Greenville City Schools.

Approximately 25 companies will provide visual displays on the job opportunities in their organizations for the 2,000 students expected to attend. Hours for the exhibit are from 9 a. m. until noon and 1 p. m. to3 p. m. with displays slated for noon to 3 p. m. on April 27.

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Writers' Club Meets Tuesday

The second April meeting of the Greenville Writers Club is being held at the home of Mrs. John (Betty) Casey, 204 Lewis Street, Greenville on Tuesday night beginning at 8:00 p.m.

The informal group, formed a year ago, is open, to anyone interested in writingwhether articles, plays, movels, short stories or other forms of creative writing. Would-be writers are also invited to attend and to listen to the discussion and criticism of works written by members. No fees are involved.

Several writers attending the meetings have had works published following their original reading at these meetings.

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Women's Lib Is Priced Out

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPD-,The Grant Grill, an exclusive restaurant at the U.S. Grant Hotel, but for men only until 3 p.m., has withstood the Womens Lib movement with little trouble.

On several occasions small groups of Lib members have attempted to enta* for lunch. TTrey were admitted. |

Most didnt return. Apparently the majority of women having lunch in downtown San Diego dont think too highly of paying $2.20 for a hamburger or 50 cents for a cup of cpffee.

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Hemophilia Has Made Gordon A Fighter

By CAROL TVER Renecior Staff Writer FARMVILLE 'Rie difficult decisions that confront any high school Aenior are complicated and made vastly

more important for Gordon Edwards because he is a hemophiliac.

Th^ 17-year-old Farmville High School student is bothered by frequent bouts

HOMEWORK ... for Gordon is often a matter of catching up after being out of school for days at a time when hes hemorrhaging. He has never failed a grades despite repeated absences caused by his hemophiliac condition.

with bleeding in his joints. And he and those who love him must live with the knowledge that any accident could mean his death by loss of blood. Hemophilia is a hereditary condition characterized by reduced ability of the blood to clot and consequent difficulty in controlling hemorrhage.

His father and I have tried to impress on Gordon all his life, said his mother^ Mrs. Noah Edwards of Route 1, Greenville, that he has to get a good education. He will always have a tremendous handicap to overcome, but he is blessed with a powerful mind and a good disposition that makes overcoming it possible.

This has been an extremely bad year for him, though. September 30 he fell down some steps at school and his knee has been hemorrhaging ever since. He said his knee, which had been fairly stiff for some time, just gave way in the middle of a flight of stairs.

Gordon transferred to

Farmville High School only this year from Winterville after school redistricting took place in Pitt County. He excels in math and science, but does well in his other subjects, too.

I admire this boy so much. said his physics teacher, Mrs. Lurline

Wheless. Adjusting to a new school is always difficult,

especially for a senior, but Gordon became part of the crowd here right away. He is a superior student. If he could come to school regularly, hed make all As with ease, I think. He does well even

though he has to be absent for days and sometimes weeks at a time when hes hemorrhaging. I have the feeling hes soaking in every

word that he hears on class and he undoubtedly has good study habits, also.

But what I admire most about him is his spirit, Mrs. Wheless continued. When he comes back to school after days of struggle with excruciating pain, youd think he'd just been out with a bad cold. He may be bruised and crippled, but hes laughing and joking and as mischievous as his friends. ^AhdTie doesn't allow anyone to coddle him. Hes a credit to himself and to his parents. Ive never met them, but they obviously have not spoiled and overprotected him as Would be the natural tendency of any parent of a child with such a serious health problem as hemophilia.

A Battle With Selves

Yes, Mrs. Edwards said, Gordons father and I have had to struggle with ourselves to keep from overprotecting him. From the time we brought him home from the hospital, we realized that he bruised at the slightest touch. Of course, while he was an infant, we tried to ^ield him. But as he started walking, he got some bumps and every one caused him to hemorrhage under the skin. By this time his condition had been diagnosed at Duke, but the only treatment then was the giving of normal whole blood until enough of the clotting element was built up to make the bleeding subside.

It was when Gordon was about three that I really had to come to grips with myself and realize that if I attempted to shield him from every possible accident that he could not grow up as a normal boy. Our getting him a tricycle was a turning point for us.

Of course,, we had to tell

AN ADMIRING BROTHER . . . Chris, four (left) listens to Gordon (right) tell about some electronic

gadgets he enjoys working with.

him early the danger he faced daily. I could not help but say, Son. you know what would happen if you fell, when I saw him climbing onto the top of a woodshed here on the place. Im not going to fall. Mom he said, but he relieved me by coming down.

We have really been fortunate that he has not had any more breaks in the skin than he has. though. Two that meant weeks of bleeding were when he fell'Troth the kitchen table and cut his lip when he was a toddler and when, as a first grader, he fell from monkey bars at school, cutting a gash in the back of his head.

Must Have Plasma The pain Gordon experiences when is hem-morrhaging is caused by pressure which builds up due to the volume of blood that seeps into his joints. At the beginning of each bleeding session, he goes to Pitt Memorial Hospital, where he is given plasma. The clotting agent of normal -blood is contained in the plasma. It is this anti-hemophiliac factor that Gordons blood lacks.

It was only three years ago that he started getting plasma. Prior to this he was given whole blood. The giving of the plasma has lessened the pain caused by pressure and shortened the length of his hemorrhaging sessions somewhat, since it obviously takes fewer units of plasma to build up enough AHF (antihemophiliac factor) to stop bleeding than it did with the whole blood.

Several time during his life, Gordon has had to be a patient at N. C. Memorial Hospital in C!hapel Hill. Chice was when he had to have a tooth pulled, a major operation for a hemophiliac ance bleeding is a part of any extraction. His dentist there was Dr. William Webster, a member of the medical advisory council of the National Hemophiliac Association and president of the North Carolina chapter. Gordon is one of about 400 hemophiliacs in North Carolina, he said. Persons having the condition are not so unusual as they used to be, probably because many more than ever before are living to get grown and have families.

Yes, said Gordons mother, we learned when (jordon was a baby that the life expectancy of a hemophiliac was seven years. If you dont think that bit of information hurt ... Mrs. Mwards said, The strange thing about Gordons case and the fact that made it

he had the condition was that no one in my family has ever been known to have it. We had always heard that hemophilia was an inherited condition experienced by males, but transmitted from generation to generation by females. Experts from Chapel Hill have searched my family tree and have found no instance of the

PHYSICS LAB ... is enjoyable to Gordon, who excels in math and

science.

With The Women

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 18, 1971

condition. And I am one of seven sisters and among us, we have 18 boys, yet neither Gordons brother nor any of his cousins have the condition.

A Probable Mutation

The cropping up of this condition in Gordon is almost certainly a mutation, Dr. Webster said. However, such a mutation is not so rare. It is now estimated that about 20 per cent of all cases of true hemophilia are mutations. Over the years there would have had to be a high degree of mutation-caused hemophilia or the condition probably would no longer exist, since most of the boys who had it up until just the past few years did not live long enough to father children.

Whether the mutation is in the genes of the mother or the son may not be known, but it can be passed on down from then on. Several of Queen

Victorias sons and grandsons had hemophilia. TTie mutation was believed to be in her.

The present and the future for hemophiliacs is not nearly so bleak as the past has been, however, he commented.

There have been many new developments for them just lately. Two now being administered at Memorial Hospital are Cryo-precipitate, a synthetic concentrated clotting element, and Hemofil, a

purpose developed from normal blood. These and other blood coagulation developments being worked on now should mean extended life and greater freedom from pain for (Jordon and other hemophiliacs.

As for (Jordons immediate future he is preparing to enter college next year if he has no more setbacks that

would keep him from graduating this year. He has already been approved for assistance from the North Carolina Division of Vocational Rehabilitation.

We are grateful for this help, Mrs. Edwards said. Gordon wants to go to college and he should in order to use his ability and prepare himself for the future. But it would be difficult for his daddy and me to send him. Since theres no such thing a^ getting medical insurance coverage for a hemophiliac, our medical expenses for him have kept us from accumulating much, even for our childrens educations.

We are thankful for our blessings though thankful that (Jordon is living at a time when hemophilia is being conquered and thankful that our four-year-old son, (Jhris, has no sign of the condition.Shell Be The First Woman To Conijuer Everest

By ANN GREGORY

GENEVA (WNS) - Yvette Vaucher, Switzerlands most indomitable female mountain climber, is headed for base camp for the ascent of Mount Everest, along with 27 other climbers, all men, and 400 porters carrying 30 tons of supplies. She is determined to be the first woman ever to reach the top of the worlds highest mountain.

In an interview before her departure, elegantly midi-skirted and booted while pouring tea in her apartment, this tall, slender woman didnt look like the stuff mountain climbers are made of. But both she and husband Michel, who is also in this first international team to attack Mount Everest, are well-known in Alpine circles.

The year she met Michel at an alpine club banijjuet, in 1962, Yvette joined him on a perilous jaunt up the north face of the Eiger. Though bad weather turned them back just 2(K) meters from the summit, they were still the first to return alive from that height on the peak which Swiss guides with all too many reasons - call The Killer.

They tackled the north face of the Matterhorn in 1965 and scaled the Saharas Mount I^ggar in 1966.

But this biggest of the

climbs has long held a particular fascination for

Madame Vaucher. Michel climbed one of the

Himalayan peaks, the

Dhaulagier, in 1960 before he met me or 1 would have been there, says his wife and his souvenir Nepalese masks adorn the walls of the Vaucher living room.

The current expedition of 12 nationalities American, English. French. Italian, Polish. Indian, Nepalese, German. Austrian. Japanese, Norwegian and Swiss is making the overland 200-mile. 4-week trek from the rendezvous in Katmandu to the lower based camp at 17,500 feet. a leisurely walk which is supposed to acclimatize the group for the real perils, which begin as they leave advance base at

21,000 feel. Here they will split into two teams to attack the most difficult of the toutes to the summit of summits, the Direct Route and the West Ridge Route, each group descending by the others climbing route.

The easiest and least dangerous route runs through Red (^inese-ruled Tibet, so there wasnt much chance of this international group taking the easy way pp even had they wanted to,

But the danger begins even before the difficult climbing.

The way from lower base to advance base camp takes them through the Khumbu Ice Fall, a rock4aden glacier always on the move, which has flung its killer ice walls and rocks onto many a mountain climber. For this kind of danger, climbing skill is useless; its all pure chance.

Whats a woman doing in this game? Isnt Yvette a bit skittish? But no; everywie asks that and I dont un-,. derstand them. One cant be afraid of something one doesnt know. You can have other emotions you can be excited, eager, filled with curiosity (which I am) but how can you fear something you have never Icnown or someplace you have never been?

There are those of us who do indeed have a certain fear of the unknown and one suspects that the reason Yvette isnt afraid is that she does know and love the mountains and this is just the biggest and therefore the most wondrous of them all.

At any rate, she is most articulate about the why of mountain climbing, which [most men seem not to be.

Away From Humdrum

Why do I climb? What do I love about it? Its that exhilarating feeling of being far away from it all away

from all the petty annoyances of everyday life. They just dont exist up there.

For Yvette Vaucher there are many reasons for going higher and higher. One relearns about things one has learned and appreciates them anew in a wonderful way hot water and fire ^ after the bitter cold, food and drink when you are really hungry and thirsty, rest when you are physically exhausted, the heavy richness of natural beauty, and the intense satisfaction of making a great physical effort. All this and the silence.

4 Next best things to mountain climbing are skiing and parachute jumping, according to the intrepid Yvette, who has skied ever since she can remember and who has 104 jumps on her record. But that wonderful feeling of being far from the everyday world and that wonderful silence are only momentary in jumping, she says. So when she married and settled down in (Jeneva, she returned to climbing.

Genevas mountain, the Saleve, just across the border in French territory, is one of Europes most famous training grounds for climbers. It is said to have all the physical situations a climber must ope with except^ glaciers. And here the

Vauchers can go for just a half-day climb if they like, and only ten minutes from the city.

Gallantry

How do the men of the mountains treat you when you are the only woman in their midst like a woman, or simply like a person? Yvettes retort was quick: Well, I certainly wouldnt want to be treated like a man!

She carries her pack and she shares the work, but there are gallant little gestures from her male companions which are accepted with very feminine appreciation such little things as heating the coffee water and making breakfast while she gets a few extra winks or a couple of minutes to apply at least lipstick and eye makeup theyre essentials even at the summit.

On the other hand, Yvette considers herself responsible for such womanly tasks as sewing loose buttons on shirts and she doesnt have to be asked twice to do her chores, she says.

But, she says, its nice to know that the leader of the Everest expedition, Norman Dyhrenfurth, is a good cook. For the Swiss-American organizer from Aspen, (Colorado, this is a second go

at Everest. It is said he gets his love of the mountains from his Swiss heritage and his fund-raising abilities from his Americanization.-He put

the latter to good use for the Everest expedition which is costing a cool $215,000.

All jn all, over 3,000 different^ items of climbing, camping and scientific equipment from safety pins to TV cameras were either purchased or donated

Special equipment for the entire team includes such items as shoes with two thicknesses of felt lining made to order for each climber, huge umbrellas for protection against the enormous leeches which fall from the sub-tropical forest growth along the approach route to the lowerbase camp,_ and 85 feet of rubber tubing for the oxygen masks which all climbers will wear while

sleeping after they pasf

24,000 feet altitude.

If women make as good climbers^ as men and Michel agrees with his favorite climbing companion that they do their presence does change a few things on an expedition such as this one. As Yvette points out with a trace of amusement, the 27 men are required to wear swimming trunks when they (Continued on Page 11.)

TRYING FOR THE TOP . . . Yvette P Everest together.

Vaucher and her husband, Michel, are

iGirl Defends Long Hair

By Abigail Van Buran

! im ky CMCH Triiw^*. Y. Htw .l

DEAR ABBY: You recently wrote thet there is more fitting going on in the average American home because of hair than anything else.

I am a girl, 19, and I want to know why adults are so quick to Judge a person by his outward appearance? If a boy has long hair he is taken for a hippie, radical, pot smoker, homosexual or freak. Why?

It makes me sad that outward appearances mean everything to adults. They dont bother to kxdc at a person 'and see beyond his hair or his dress. They dont care whats on the inside.

Why cant adults forget what a person looks like, Abby, and Judge him fot- whl he is? Theyd get to know a lot more beautiful people they now pass up because they lo(di like trash. SPEAKING FOR MANY

DEAR SPEAKING; I agree, tts what a person U on the thats Important. But we cant go aronnd with X-4ray eyes, bypasring appearances In order to look Into a persons heart, soni and motivations. So, I ask yon, why would a respectoble girl want to get herself dressed up to look like a gtreetwalker? And why would a decent, productive young man want to look like a shlRless, tmwashed, hnshy-headed hum?

Long hair. If Its clean and cared for. doesnt offend me. But long, greasy, neglected hair on men or womenyoung or olddoes.

A person may he Immaculately clean, hot if he Ioms dirty, I dont want him serving me In a restaurant. And 1 havent the time to id^e Urn a physical.

True, perhaps we are missing ont on meeting a lot of beantlfnl people because they lo(d; like trash. Bat who wants to pick thru what looks like trash in order to meet beantifal people?

Somewhere there shonld be a happy medinm. And tho I respect a persons right to comb his hair and dress the way he wishes, if he gets himself dressed np to look flke hes going to a costume party, he shouldnt feel that society ta picking on him If somebody laughs.

DEAR ABBY: Many pregnant, unmarried girls have never heard of Florence CMttenton Services. We offer girls a place to live with other girls who share the same problems. We give them good medical care, an opportunity to continue their education, plus other services the e3q[>ectant mother may need. We charge according to how much the girl and her family can pay.

The girl may either live in one of our 48 homes around the country, or she may decide to live in her own home, but accept some of the services we offer. She may keep Imr baby or give it up. The decisicm is hers and there is no pressure.

Please, Abby, tell girls who need our he^ to look for Florence Crittenton Services in the white pages of their phone books, or write to our home office at 606 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, ni. 60606. MARY W. PALMER

DEAR MARY: 1 have long heen acquainted with your fine services and have recommended Florence Crittenton to hundreds of gtois without hesHation, but another boost wont hurt.

DEAR ABBY: The letter from the woman who said her husband never gives her children compliments, only criticism, prompts this letter.

My father is the same way. But we know he loves us. His idea of a compliment is, Well, its ahout time you did something right, dummy!

A father shows his love Just by feeding and clothing his family and working hard to give them tiie best. My father came from a strict European family who never said much and never showed mudi affection. I know its hard for dad to _ . say, I love you. He has only said it twice to me. Once when he whipped me for something and found out later I didnt do it. And the other time was on the telephone when I was 2,000 miles away, and homesick, and I said, 1 love you, first.

No matter what my father says, ac doesnt say, I know he loves me. CAROLE

The PaUy Reflector. Greeaville, N.C.Buuday, ApriiJt;JWI^

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Mr. and Mrs. James Street Bizzell of Charlotte, announce the engagement of their daughter. Nancy Evelyn, to Robert ONeal Fleming Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ONeal Fleming of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 22.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kenneth Manning of Bethel announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Sue, to Ronald Hubert Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lesley Smith of Rt. 3, Greenville. The wedding will take place in June.

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On TheLocal Scene

by Rsate Trothnan

Many of the leading home furnishing manufacturers in t^e country will open their display spaces during the show. Companies with ac* cessories and small items which add the finishing touches to a home will light up their displays so that the public can window shop.

A Greenville miss, Laura Bruce Hadley, has been elected as a senior representative to the Spring Festivities Court of St. Marys Junior College, Raleigh.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Hadley

At St. Marys, Laura Bruce is a n^rshal and a member of the Cold Cuts. Spring Festivities will be held on April 23 on the St. Marya campus.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fletcher of Beatrice, Neb., announce the marriage of their daughter, Dianne L., to Sgt. Ronald E. Rice Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rice of Greenville, on April 4, in the Centenary United Methodist Church, Beatrice,

Neb. TTie couple will live in Manhattm, Kan.

'Trousseau purchases now amount to $1 billion annually. Brides magazine reports. Counted among the trousseau items; Apparel, luggage, lingerie, beauty appliances, cosmetics and toiletries.

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Engagement Announced

MISS PATRICIA CAROLYN McKIBBEN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Harkness McKibben of Macon, Ga., who announce her engagement to Michael Jon Prewett, son of Dr. and Mrs. Clinton Roosevelt Prewett of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 19.

Engagements Members Tour

Announced New Bern Areas

The Viiieville Baptist Church, Macon, Ga., will be the scene of the June 19 wedding of Patricia McKibben and Michael Prewett.

The bride-elect was an honor graduate of Miller Senior High School, Macon, Ga. She will graudate in June from the University of Georgia with an A. B. degree in journalism. She is a member of Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta and vice president of the University Union.

Her fiance graduated with honors from East Carolina University with an A. B. degree in psychology. While at ECU, he was a member of Psi Chi, Phi Sigma Pi and Chi Beta Phi.

Michael will graduate from the University of Georgia with an M. A. degree in clinical psychology in June. He will go to Miami in July to intern a year at Miami Veterans Hospital and plans to return to the University of Georgia in September, 1972, to complete work on his Ph. D.

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THE ULTIMATE IN STAINLESS DESIGN

After a half a century, the Southern Furniture Exposition Building, High Point, is opening its doors to the general public. The first Furnitureland Show, USA will be held May 6-9 and will represent four exciting days for homemakers of America.

The 14-story Southern Furniture Exposition Building, with its many show rooms, dramatically furnished by the countrys greatest interior decorating talent, is saying Welcome, Mr. and Mrs. Homemaker.

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'Tryon Palace and the Whitford Plantation were the focal points of a New Bern trip for members of the De Novo Book (3ub Tuesday.

'The group also toured some of th dpen gardens in the area and had lunch at the New Bern Country CTub.

Mrs. Dan Roberts of New Bern joined the members as a luncheon guest.

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Lakewood Pines Spring Fair Set For Thursday

Memb*t of th^ Lakewood Pinea Garden Club are making prq;>araUoni for their annual spring fair.

It will be held on Thursday, April 22, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. in the garden of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Bateman. In case of rain the

fair will be held the following day, Friday, April 23.

The pr ctceeds will be used for the landscaping of a public area in Gree nville. Last years proceeds were used to complete the S't lettered Workshop grounds.

The club continues to maintain the grounds at the Greenville Art Center and this year extensive work will be done at the center. The Evans Street Cemetery has been completed.

Mrs. Maude Barnhill is serving as this years fair chairman

assisted by Mrs. Reuben Lowe. Mrs. Lowe reports, Things are taking shape and we are looking forward to a great fair.

Mrs. M. W. Wright and Mrs. W. C. Taylor are chairmen of the luncheon to be served ^rom 11 a. m. to 1 ;30 p. m. in the garden of.

the Bateman home.

The bake sale wUl be under the supervision of Mrs. Floyd Hendrix. The trash and treasure sale as well as crafts will be conducted by Mrs. Kenneth Harris assisted by Mrs. Mary _ Culbertson and Mrs. Lillian "stell.

Mrs. John Stoughton and Mrs. Lowe will be in charge of the idant sale booth. There will be azaleas, various annual and

perennial bedding plants available. Advance orders will be taken by Mrs. Knott Proctor, 756-1533, and Mrs. Lowe, 756-3900.

Although Mario Thomas ABC situation comedy series, That Girl, ends its nighttime network career this season after five years, youll be seeing the reruns around for a long time to come on many

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Episcopal

Churchwomen

Births

MeetWednesday

GOLDSBORO The annual meeting of the Episcopal Churchwomen of the Diocese of East Carolina will be held beginning at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday, April 21, in St. Stephens Churchhere.

Among the major items of business will be the election and installation of officers for the next three-year period.

The featured speaker will be Dr. Bennett G. Sims, who is the director for The Center for Continuing Education at Virginia Theological Seminary.

Dr. Sims, who was born in Greenfield, Mass., received the A. B. degree from Baker University, attended Princeton Theological Seminary, and received the B. D. degree from Virginia Theological Seminary.

He was a Merrill Fellow at Harvard Divinity School and is a doctoral candidate in systematic theology at Catholic University. His military service includes three years in the Navy as a line officer.

He has served as minister to churches in Baltimore, Tokyo, Japan, and Coming, N. Y. He was a former trustee of Virginia Theological Seminary, served (mi the standing committee in the Diocese of Md., and was elected a deputy to the General Con-

Nicholds Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Albert Niclnolds, 2505 E. Fifth St. Apt. 6, a daughter, Kerry Christa, on April 13,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Vandiford Born tci Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Vandiford, 1201-B Myrtle Ave., a snon, Timothy Eklward, on Aprill 13, 1971, in Pitt

Memoria 1 Hospital.

Wooten

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Woo ten, 1103 W. Third St., a daughter, Nancy Christine, on April 14, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Purvis

Bom to Capt. and Mrs. Stanley L. Purvis?., Pearl Qty, Hawmi, a son, Jason Michael, on April 12, 1971, in Tripler Hospital. Mrs. Purvis is the former Laurel Thigpen of Bethel.

FORMA LS PREFERRED NEW YORK (UPDAnalysis of U.S. marriages in the past four yea r s among young women 18 to 24 shows that formal wedding'15 predominate each year.

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Many of his writings have been published in The Episcopalian and other periodicals. Virginia Theological Seminary awarded him the honorary degree of Doctor in Divinity in 1966. Dr. and Mrs. Sims are the parents of three children.

First Woman .

(Continued From Page 8) bathe because theres a woman in the house.

There are special considerations Yvette doesnt think of them as problems which a woman must make for such a trip. But then, too, there were those who donated things especially for her. A Swiss cosmetics firm provided her with a good sui^ly of facial creams to fight 95-mile-an4iour high-altitude winds blowing at temperatures 50 to 60 degrees (F.) below zero. And one thoughtful donor provided several hundred pairs of throwaway undies to be strewn along the trail halfway to heaven?

Each climber is allowed to take along something special, some personal possession, as a good luck amulet. For Yvette this a very special piton pick to the uninitiated which was custom Huade for her and has a colorful, carved handle. Hopefully, it will become a dierished souvenir of the first woman to conquer the mightiest of mountains.

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Dtfly Rtflector. GrecaviUe. N.C.Suday. April IS. ipnNb Religious Animosities In Irish Republic

HARMONY In the Irish Republic. Protestants and Catholics live in harmony. At top is the Protestant Darwell family in Dublin; below, a

couple of miles away in a residential area of Churchtown. the Catholic Byrne family. (UPI Telephoto)

By DONAL OHIGGINS DUBLIN (UPI)-In Northern Ireland, hatred between Protestants and Catholics has made the streets run with blood. Here in the Irish RepublicThe SouthProtestants and Catholics live together in harmony.

In the North, the Catholics are the minority, seeking equalities they claim are denied them by the majority Protestants. In the Irish Republic it is the Protestants who are vastly outnumberedthey totalled less than five per cent of the population in the last census, about 130,000.

Here in the Republic, Protestant and Roman Catholic housewives shop in the same markets, their husbands drink in the same bars, their kids play in the same parksand they babysit for each other at church time.

We never think about our neighbors as being any different from ourselves, said Mrs. Phyllis Deverell, a Protestant housewife who lives with her husband. Rill, and their three children in the Dublin suburb of Rathgar.

Two Groups Friendly They treat us exactly as they treat each other, said Mrs. Deverell, who is the only Protestant housewife on their road. They could not be nicer to us.

She said her three sons William, 9, David, 7, and Morris, 3,were never conscious of being in any way different from the neighbor kids playing street football outside their door.

Our children never knew there was any such thing as two religions until they heard about the trouble in Northern Ireland on the radio, Mrs. Deverell said. They still dont really know about it because we dont talk about it at home. The Deverells live in a neat, two-story red brick house at 10 Brighton Square, about ten minutes by bus from the city center.

Sitting in his small, comfortably furnished front parlor, with its soft rocking-chairs and well-J!polished piano. Bill Deverell described himself as a typical middle-class Irishman.

Outside the door was his 8 H.P. Morris Minor in which he drives to his job with a building supplies firm in the city.

For many years I have lived with and worked with Catholics, he said. "And not alone are they my best friends, but I trust them. I have had the greatest comfort living amongst them.

The Deverells dont have a television setwe prefer to listen to the radio, or to read or just to sit and talkbut when there is something special on, they slip next door to their Catholic neighbors to watch it.

On Sundays when theyre going to Mass they sometimes leave the little ones with us, Mrs. Deverell said, and when we go to church they will stay with Morris.

The Deverells dont identify themselves with the two-thirds

Protestant majority in Northern Ireland.

Protestants Unified They have a district of the Republic and of everyone who lives here, Mrs. Deverell said.

I went to school in Belfast, but because I was from the Republic and alth^gh I was of the same religion, I just was not one of them.

The two older Deverell boys go to a Protestant school in the neighborhood. When they have finished their primary course they probably will go to one of the 44 Protestant secondary schools in the Republic.

After school they play around with the other kids here and no one seems to notice anything different, Deverell said.

Deverell said separate schools and the church with its social connections and organized functions, did tend to keep the Protestant community together as a unit.

This is not deliberate, he said. It is just an inevitable consequence of different faiths.

pattern of our lives we would feel isolated, but that is not the way it is.

It is no bar to friendship and trustsomething we have with our Catholic neighbors. The Deverells, both in their 30s, saw one area of community relations which presented difficulties.

The question of mixed marriages has always been a problem, they said. Parents on either side are not keen to see their children strike up a relationship that might lead to marriage something both churches frown upon.

It is a pity, Mrs. Deverell said, but I dont see any answer to the problem yet.

If one does not consider himself different from the rest of the community, I dont see

why this should worry him, Deverell said. As far as I am concerned we are all Irishmen.

Protestant Group Small They see no easy solution for the troubles in Northern Ireland. Differences are deep-rooted. Hatred has become a way of life. We can thank God such feelings dont exist down here, Deverell said.

Do Protestants in the Republic fear sectarian strife in Northern Ireland may some day spill across the border?

Good heavens, no, the Deverells said. It could never happen here.

TTie words of the Deverells found an echo in Churchtown, a middle-class residential area a couple of miles away, where Joe Byrne, a Roman Catholic electrician, and his family live.

Oh, no, Byrne said. Things are utterly different in the South. Firstly, the Protestant minority is too small, too scattered, and, secondly, our relationship with them has always been too friendly to permit sectarian strife.

Good Neighbors Byrne, in his early 50s, lives in a two-story, terraced house with his wife, Marian, and two daughtersPauline, 18, and Siobhain, 14. Two other daughters, Patricia, 21, and Maura,

Cooper Owens

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23, are working away from home.

His home is similar to, but slightly smaller than, the Deverells, but equally well equipped with electrical gadgets and labor-saving devices.

When he moved in 12 years ago, Byrnes house cost about $7,000, about the same figure as the Deverells paid. Both could expect around $14,000, if they put them on the market now.

Byrnes next door neighbor is a F^testant, one of a cluster that has settled in around the Churchtown area.

We have always been very friendly, Byrne said. We treat them no difierently to our Catholic neighors on the other side.

Byrne agreed that the Protestant community was not completely integrated with the Catholic community in the Republic, and like the Deverells said the main reason was the arity of intermarriage. Other reasons were the existence of separate schods and a social life centered around their own church.

His daughta*, 18-year-old Pauline, blamed old-fashioned Protestant parents for keeping a marriage barrier between the communities.

I pal around with Protestants just like I would pal around with anyone else, she said. But their parents dmit like their children going out with Catholics. My Protestant girlfriends never bring their Catholic boyfriends homethey know their parents would not stand for it.

It would be just the same for me or any other Catholic, our parents would not like it, because of the fear of eventual marriage. That is the great barrier.

Despite parental frowns, the

younger generation seem to be breaking down taboos, Siobhain, at 14, is a girl guide in an imer-denominational organization. Pauline used to be one.

Byrne works for the semistate Electricity Supply Board (EISB) and drives a small Ford automobile. Before he was married he used to work in Northern Ireland. He spent two years in Londonderry during the last war working at the American naval base.

Differences Fading

Even then, he said, there were political stirrings among the Cathf^ieS; When he moved to Belfast, Byrne lived with a Protestant family off Sandy Rowone of the citys most militant areas.

They used to roust me out of bed every Sunday morning and pack me off to early Mass, Byrne recalled. I

never heard a word of bitterness while I lived with them but, I guess, it must have been there.

Byrne believes Protestants and Catholics in the Republic are growing closer with the years.

A lot of the old consciousness of differences is disappearing, he said. This is especially true of the Catholic side. The changes flowing from the Vatican Council are having an effect.

Byrne noted that the township of Dundrum, a short distance from hie house, has one of the largest Protestant communities in the city.

But you will see no evidence of friction around there, he said. Many of the shops are owned by Protestants, and that is where the Catholics shop. On the streets the boys kicking

football are likely to be a mixter of both. None is 1 ikely to wonder which is which least of all the kids themselves.

Pat Thomas

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Singapore Trims The Longhairs

SINGAPORE (UPD-Tbe Singapore armed forces frown on longhairs. They have launched Operation Snip to force servicemen to trim long and unkempt hair.

About. 160 youths were detained by military police for unbecoming appearance and behavior in public buses. Most of them agreed to have their hair cut.

"THE PERFECT FRAAAE OF AAINO FOR WEDDING BELLS AND A SAVIGS ACCOUNT AT HOME SAVINGS!"

Our Best Wishes and Congratulations to Miss Fran DeCaro . and Mr. Randy Briley (pictured above) who will be married on May 29th.

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Running Backs Making Randle Smile

When runners like Billy Wallace and Les Strayhorn are in the same offensive backfield, an opposing coach knows immediately that hes got problems big problems.

And big problems are not Often easy to solve. Many coaches found that out last season when the two combined their talents and made up the offensive backfield for East Carolina University.

Well, the two had so much fun together wrecking opponent defenses last season theyve

decided to try again this spring.

That happens here Saturday, April 24, when Uie two team up for ECUs annual Purjrfe-Gold football game in Ficklen Stadium. Game time is 2 p.m.

That game winds up spring drills for the Pirates and both Wallace and Strayhorn would like nothing better than giving Pirate fans enoi^h excitement to last them until September 11, when ECU opens its 1971 football season against Toledo.

debut in the Purple-Gold game. This year S<mny Randle will be on the field for this first time as a head coach.

And, he will (robably enjoy watching two runners like Wallace and Strayhorn disjriay their talents.

For the second straight year a new head coach will make his

^Wallace, a senior, is the more experienced of the two. He was the teams leading rusher in 1970 and was second in Southern Ckmference statistics. He gained 902 yards on 210 carries, averaging 4.3 yards a carry, ^rayhom, a junior, had a

promising sophomore season desiste playing only half the time because of an ankle injury. He carried the ball 120 times when he was healthy, gained 588 yards, and averaged almost five yards a carry.

Wallace is the stronger of the two while Strayhorn is the faster, but either could start in nearly any backfield in the country.

A 6-0, 195-pounder, Wallace has slimmed down 10 pounds from last season to help his speed and aj^ity. The Edenton

native already had good speed but he fdt the loss of weight would help his speed in the 100. He rims it in 10.0.

Last season Wallace led the team in scoring with 54 points eight touchdowns rushing and one receiving. He caught 12 passes on the year for 141 yards.

Strayhorn, at 5-10,195, douUes as a trackman when not in a football uniform. His speed in the 100 is exceptional 9.7 and many opposing coaches felt he was every bit as fast in a football uniform.

The native of Trenton, seemed to have more fun against the supposedly tougher teams. In his first varsity appearance against Toledo last season, he carried

the ball 17 times and covered 110 yards. Toledo led the nation in total defense the year before and had allowed only 83.8 yards and a game rushing. Despite Strayhorns performance,

Toledo led the nation again last season in total defense and allowed only 108 yards per game rushing.

If the two take iip ^turday

where they left off against Davidson ECUs final game of 1970, then Randle would be wise to call in General Patton to st(^ the ground attack.

Against the Wildcats, Wallbce had 166 yards on 26 carries while Strayhorn carried 24 times for 146 yards.

And, they were doing what they like to do best destroy defenses.

Its no wonder opposing coaches hate big problems especially when theyre named Billy. Wallace and Les Strayhorn.Geiberger, Rudoiph Lead In Pensacola

Horton Powers Tigers To Win

DETROIT (AP) Willie Horton, who earlier drove in five runs with a grand slam home run and solo shot, delivered the winning run in the 10th inning with a bases-loaded single as Detroit pulled out a wild and wooly 10-9 decision over Boston Saturday.

Hortons line drive to left field scored Tom Timmerman, who had walked to open the frame and went to third on an infield error. Ken Tatum then issued intentional walks to A1 Kaline and Jim Northrop to set up Hortons two-out hit.

Rim scoring singles by Carl Yastrzemski and George Scott highlighted a three-run outburst and Boston scored four more in the second on run scoring hits by Yastrzemski, Scott, Rico Pe-trocelli and Luis Aparacio to chase Detroit starter Mickey Lolich and take a 7-1 lead.

But the Tigers came back with five in the third as off Ray Culp Hwton capped the rally with the fifth grand slam of his career.

After the Red Sox pulled into a 9-6 advantage with single runs

in the fourth and sixth innings, Eietroit came back to tie it in the seventh on consecutive homers by Jim Northrop, Norm Cash and Horton, who was batting only .158 at game time.

BOSTON

Aparicio ss RSmith rf Ystrmski If Thomas If Petroclli 3b Scott 1b Josephsn c Lahoud ph Pavietich c BCongIro cf Griffin 3b Culp p Bolin p Fiore ph Lee p K Tatum p

ab r h bi

5 111 4 3 2 0

3 3 2 2 2 0 0 0

4 12 1

6 0 3 3 2 0 11 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 12 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

DETROIT

ab r h bi MAuliffe 2b 5 110 Kaline rf 4 10 0 Northrup cf 5 3 2 2 Cash 1b 4 2r2 Gutierrez pr 0 0 0 0 Stanley cf 10 0 0 WHorton If 6 2 5 6 ARodrgez 3b 3 0 0 0 Freehan c 3 0 10 GBrown ph 10 0 0 Price c 0 0 0 0 Brnkman ss 5 0 0 0 Lolich p 0 0 0 0 Schermn p 0 0 0 0 Patterson p Collins ph Boswell p ghannan p OJones ph Timermn p

Total 37 9 13 8 Total 41 10 12 10

Two out when winning run scored.

Boston ........ 340 101 000 0 9

Detroit ........ 105 000 300 110

ENorthrup, Culp, A.Rodriguez, Cash, Petrocelli. DPBoston 1, Detroit 4. LOBBoston 11, Detroit 11. 2BR.Smith, Griffin. HRW.Horton 2 (2), Northrup (1), Cash (2). SCulp 3.

IP 6 2

13 1 13 1 13 0

2 3

1 13

2 2 3

Culp

Bolin .........

Lee ...........

K.Tatum (L,02)

Lolich ........

Scherman .,.. Patterson

Boswell .......

Hannan .......

Timermn (W,2 0)

R ER BB SO 8 7 5 2

HBPby Timmerman (Griffin). WP-Patterson. T-3:30. A15,758.

A Grand Slam For Horton

Willie Horton slammed a grand slam home run over the left field fence in the third inning of yesterday game with Boston, to help spark a rally that eventually gave the Tigers a 10-9

victory. Waiting to greet Horton are the three whom he drove in, A1 Kaline, Norm Cash and Jim Northrup, along with umpire Larry McCoy. (AP Wirephoto)

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports Classified

SUNDAY

APRIL 18, 1971

Mays Helps Perry To Third Victory Of Year

Angels Ease By Minnesota. 4-3

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Willie Mays drove in three runs with a double and his fifth homer of the season Saturday, leading the San Francisco Giants past the Chicago Cubs 5-3 for their sixth straight victory.

A Bat Day crowd of 32,8% saw the Giants extend the winning string-Iheif longest since

August, 1969as right4iander Gaylord Perry struggled to his third victory without a loss.

Rookie Chris piers single and Mays 633rd career homer staked Perry to a 2-0 first inning lead.

The Cubs tied it on a two^un homer by J.C. Martin in the

By PAT THOMPSON fifth when Andy Messersmith

ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS er two were out and on Harmon

(AP) Gerry Moses slammed two home runs and Tony Conig-liaro a third Saturday to power the California Angels over slumping Minnesota 4-3 and to their sixth straight victory.

The barrage by the former Boston players obtained in the off-season matched (Californias homer output in their previous 10 games and broke Twins right-hander Bert Blylevens streak of two shutout games.

Moses connected with a two-run homer in the second and a bases-empty clout in the seventh. (Conigliaro sailed a Blylev-en pitch just over the left field fence to lead off the fourth.

Tbe Tivins came back for single runs in the second on Leo Cardenas sacrifice fly, in the

Killebrews seventh inning fielders choice.

TTie Twins, defending West Division champions, fell to their fifth straight loss.

New York, 2-0

fifth, but Bobby Bonds double and a run-scoring single by Speier sent the Giants ahead to stay in the bottpm half, chasing lefthander Ken Holtzman, 0-3.

DouUes by Bonds and Mays gave the Giants another run in the seventh before the Cubs countered in the eighth on a tri-ple by Don Kessinger and Glenn <Beckerts sacrifice fly.

Perrys ground out in the last

norflrTptirmvmtf^Tf^

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -Lanky A1 (jieiberger and Mason Rudolph, a pair of tour-tested veterans, moved past a faltering newcomer and into a share of the third^-ound lead in the $150,000 Monsanto Open Golf Tournament Saturday.

Tbe pencil-slim (Seiberger, a 12-year tour veteran and former PGA champion, had a four-un-der-par 67 and the paunchy Rudolph took a 69 to tie at 208.

'iat put them five under on the 6,679-yard Pensacola Country Qub course ancl gaVe them a one-stroke lead over Larry Wood, who led or shared the lead for the first two days.

Wood, who joined the tour (mi a full-time basis only last year, three-putted from four feet on the 17th green for a bogey that drofped him back. He finished with a 73, two over par, for 209.

He was tied at that figure with defending champion Dick Lotz, Veteran Billy Maxwell, Gene littler and former Masters champ George Archer.

Archer had a 68, Maxwell a 69 and Littler took a 71 in the warm, Ixreezy weather.

Bob Murphy, 70, Homero bancas, 71, and big Lbris Blocker, 72, followed at 210.

Deane Beman, just five strokes away from the lead starting the third round, withdrew because of the death of his brother.

Two of the top names in the game continued to have their troubles on the tight, tree-lined layout by the Gulf of Mexico.

Billy Casper could manage only a par 71 for 217 while Lee Trevino, the 1970 leading money winno*, took a 74 for 220. He had 40 on his back nine.

Arnold Palmer, Jack Nick-laus, Gary Player, Masters champ Charles'Coody and U.S. Open titleholder Tony Jacklin are not competing in this event sandwiched in between the Masters and the Tournament of Champions.

It was jus|...pne of those

lead alone, but threeputted for a bogey on the final hole.

Man. I just dont know, the Tennessean drawled. Thats three days in a row Ive bogeyed that hole.

But Im playing well, hitting my irons well. And thats what youve got to do on this course.

He three-putted for both his bogeys, made birdie putts of 15 and 20 feet, hit a five iron less than half a foot from the flag on the 12th and stroked an eight iron to within five feet on another.

- Sxty-nine with 33 putts, he recounted. Thats pretty

strong.

Geiberger hasnt won since his victory in the 1966 PGA Championship, but he too, said his play has improved greatly in recent months.

I played pretty good in the PGA Championship, he said. I didnt score too well, but I {dayed well.

He birdied the second from 15 feet, knocked in short putts for consecutive birds on the fifth and sixth, wedged to one foot on the KXh and holes a 40-foot monster on the 16th.

His only bogey came on the 11th, where he missed on the green.

Expos Rally To Defeat Cincy

MONTREAL (AP) Jim Faireys two-run double in the sixth inning capped a three-run rally and gave the Montreal Expos a 3-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Saturday.

The Expos, held hitless for four innings by Gary Nolan, got their first two hits of the game in the fifth, then reached the right-hander for three runs in the sixth on singles by Ron Hunt and Rusty Staub, Bob Baileys run-scoring ground out and Faireys double.

Tbe Reds took a 1-0 lead in the top of the third inning on a lead-off double by Pete Rose and Ernie Carbos run-[X'oduCing Winning pitcher Carl Morton, 1-2, sailed through eight innings with a seven-hit, no-walk performance until running into ninth inning trouble.

Mike Marshll came in to nip the Gncinnati rally after a sin

gle by Hal McRae, an infield out and another single by Woody Woodward produced the Reds second run.

With men on first and second and one out, Marshall got Rose to hit into a double play.

Nolan lost his first decision of the year.

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi

Rose rf Carbo If T Perez 3b Bench c WSmith 1b McRae cf Stewart 2b

5 1> 0 4 0 2 1 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 110 4 0 10

Woodwrd ss 4 0 3 1

Nolan p Wilcox p Bravo ph Granger p Cline ph

2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

MONTREAL

* ab r h bi

Day cf Hunt 2b Staub rf Bailey 3b Laboy 3b Fairly lb Fairey If Bateman c Wine ss Morton p Marshall p

4 0 0 0 4 110

3 110

4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 10 0 2 0 12 2 0 10 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 36 2 9 2 Total 28 3 5 3

CincinnaN ...... #81 888 8812

Montreal ........ 808 883 88* 3

EHunt, Bailey. DPCincinnati 1, Montreal 1. LOBCincinnati 8, Montreal 5. 2BCarbo. Rosa, Fairey. SBStaub.

IP H R ER BB SO Nolan (L,0 1) 5 1 3 5 3 3 3 4

Wilcox ........... 23 0 0 0 1 1

Granger ......... 2 0 0 0 0 3

Morton (W,1 2) .. 813

Marshall ......... 23

SaveMarshall. T2:16. A15,931.

Ryun Wins Mile In Kansas Relays

ance run for the Giants.

CHICAGO

CALIFORNIA MINNESOTA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Alomar 2b 4 0 0 0 Tovar rf 4 10 0

Fregosi ss 3 0 10 Braun 3b 3 0 2 1

AJohnson If 4 0 10 Killebrew 1b 5 0 0 1 TCongiro rf 2 2 11 Reese 1b 4 12 0 Spencer 1b 4 0 0 0 Perrnoski p 0 0 0 0

McMullen 3b 4 0 0 0 Alyea If 4 0 10

Moses c Berry cf Mesersth p

3 2 2 3 Holt cf 4 0 2 0

4 0 10 Cardenas ss 3 0 0 1

3 0 0 0 Ratliff c 3 10 0

Blyleven p 10 0 0

Manuel ph 0 0 0 0

Carew 2b 10 0 0

Total

California

Minnesota

32 3 7 3

31 4 6 4 Total

020 100 1004

010 010 1003

E_Fregosi, Braun. DPCalifornia 1, Minnesota 2. LOBCalifornia 4, Minnesota 9. 2BBerry. HRAtoses 2 (2), T.Conigliaro (1). SFCardenas.

Mesersth (W,1 1) . 9

Blyleven (L,2 D ... 7

Perranoski ...... 2

T2:12. A12,968.

H R ER BB SO

7 3 3 6 6

6 4 4 1 3

0 0 0 3 0

NEW YORK (AP) - Steve Blass pitched a five4iitter and Willie Stargell blasted his sixth home run of the young season as the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the New York Mets 2-0 Saturday.

Blass struck out nine and worked out of several jams to earn his first victory of the season in a duel with Mets lefthander Jerry Koosman, who gave up five hits before leaving for a pinch hitter in the eighth inning.

Stargell homered over the right field fence in the seventh for the Pirates second run.

TTiey had taken a 1-0 lead in the fourth on Dave Cashs dou-

Ue, an infield hit by Gene Clines and a run-scoring single by Manny Sanguillen.

PITTSBURGH NEW YORK

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Cash 2b 4 110 Agee cf 3 0 10

Clines cf 3 0 10 Harrelsofi ss 4 0 0 0

Clemente rf 4 0 10 CJones If 4 0 0 0

Sanguilln c 4 0 11 CIndenon lb 3 0 0 0

BRobrtsn 1b 4 0 1 0 Singleton rf 4 0 10

Stargell If 3 111 Boswell 2b 4 0 10 Pagan 3b 2 0 0 0 Asprmnte 3b 3 0 1 0

Hebner 3b 1 0 0 0 Grote c 2 0 0 0

Herrfandz ss 3 0 0 0 Kranpool ph 1 0 0 0

Blass p 2 0 0 0 Frisella p 0 0 0 0

Koosman p 10 0 0 Marshall ph 10 10 Dyer c 0 0 0 0

SAN FRANCISCO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Kessinger ss 4 1 2 0 Bonds rf 4 2 2 0

Beckert 2b 3 0 2 1 Speier ss 5 13 1

4 0 10 Mays 1b 3 12 3

4 0 0 0 Dietz c 4 0 10

3 0 10 Foster If 3 0 10

4 0 0 0 Gallagher 3b 4 1 1 0

4 12 0 Rosario cf 2 0 10

4 12 2 Fuentes 2b 4 0 10

2 0 0 0 Perry p 4 0 0 1

0 0 0 0

BWillams If Santo 3b Pepitone 1b Callison rf Ortiz cf Martin c Holtzman p Regan p HBreeden ph 1 0 0 0 Tompkins p 0 0 0 0 Colborn p 0 0 0 0 Popovich ph 10 0 0

club pro. I thought I made that first putt, he said of the bogey on 17, then I missed the second one, strange things happen sometimes.

Tbe paunchy, 36-year-old Rudolph, who snapped a lengthy slump with a victory in the Green Island C^n late last year, had a chance to take the

By ROBERT L. MOORE Associated Press Sports Writer LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -Record holder Jim Ryun, running the fastest mile in the world this year, won the Glenn Cunningham mile in the Kansas Relays Saturday in 3:55.8, a shade off the record of 3:54.7 he

Total 30 2 6 2 Total 30 0 5 0

pmsburgh ...... 000 100 1002

New York ....... 000 000 000-0

EHernandez. DPPittsburgh 2, New York 2, LOBPittsburgh 5, New York 6. 2BCash, Boswell. 3BClemente. HR Stargell (6). SBlass.

Blass (W,1 0) ...... 9

Koosman (L,0 1) . 8

Frisella .......... 1

T2:01. A23, 05.

Total 34 3 10 3 Total 33 5 12 5

Chicago ......... 000 020 0103

San Francisco ...200 010 llx5 DPChicago 3, San Francisco 2. LOB Chicago 6, Son Francisco 9. 2BOrtiz, Bonds 2, Mays. 3BKessinger. HR Mays (5), Martin (1). SBDietz, AAays. SFBeckert.

IP H

Holtzman (L,0 3) 4 13 9

Regan ........... 12 3 0

Tompkins ........ 1 3

Colborn .......... 1 0

Perry (W,30) ..... 9 10

T2:25. A32,896.

North Pitt Win Over

Devils

set in the event in 1%7.

Ryun, last in the early going, burst ahead of Nebraskas Greg C^rlberg after three-eights of the distance and was never seriously threatened.

He finished about five yards ahead of Tom Van Ruden of the Pacific Ck>ast Club, who was timed in 3:57.2.

R ER BB so

3 3 2 4

R ER BB SO 0 0 3 9

2 2 2 4

0 0 12

Scoreboard

West

9 6 6

5 3 3

Results

5, Chicago

2, New York at San Diego

6, Philadlphia

3, Cincinnati at Los Angeles

Trio

Kill

Of Homers Phillies

Bucs Have Tough Match

2'-'z

3Vj

4Vj

at Baltimore 5, Cleveland 3

4, Minnesota 3

5, Milwaukee 3

4, Oakland 0

SUNDAY'S GAMES

California (Wright 12) at Minnesota (Hall 01).

Kansas City (Hedlund 10 and Bunker 0-1) at Milwaukee (Parsons 0 1 and Krausse 0-2), 2.

Oakland (Fingers 11 and Segui 1-0) at Chicago (John 12 and Forster 0-0), 2.

Boston (Siebert 10) at Detroit (Chance 0 0).

Washington (McLain 11 and Cox 0 1) at Cleveland (McDowell 0 1 and Dunning 0 0), 2.

New York (Bahnsen 11) at Baltimore (Cuellar 10).

Natlaital League East

5 3

SUNDAY'S GAMES

Cincinnati (McGlothlin 1-1 and Merritt 0-0) at Montreal (Renko 2-0 and Stoneman

0 1),'2. " S'

Pittsburgh (Walker 10 and Johnson 0-0) at New York (Gentry 2 0 and McAndrew 0 0), 2.

Atlanta (Jarvis 0-2) at Philadelphia (Wise 0 0).

Houston (Billingham 1-0) at Los Angeles (Osteen 2 1). >

St. Louis (Torrez 0-1) at San Diego (Kirby 0 2).

Chicago (Pappas 2 0 and Colborn 0-0 or Bonham 0 0) at San Francisco (Robertson 0-1 and Stone 0 0), 2.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Orlando Opeda, Hal King and rookie Earl Williams smacked seventh inning home runs Saturday and Williams homered again in the ninth, crrying the Atlanta Braves to a 6-2 victory ova- the Philadelphia Phillies.

Phils starter Barry Lersch was working on a five-hitter and leading 1-0 when the Braves struck with their home run bar

rage in the seventh.

Cepeda led off the inning with his third homer of the season and King followed with his first, giving the Braves the lead. One out later, Williams la^ed his first major league homer.

ATLANTA

PHILADELPHIA

Moore Second In Duke-Durham

Pittsburgh New York [ St Louis AAontreal Chicago Philadelphia

Pci.

.600

.571

.500

.364

.333

2'/i

APPRECIATIVE PRESS QUINCY, Mass. (UPDThe nations golf writers cited th^; Southern Hills Country Club ol' Tulsa, Okla., the Augusta National Golf Club and the Firestone Country Club for outstanding working press facilities during the 1970 tour.

DURHAM - Rose High Schools Calvin Moore was the only area athlete to place in the Duke-Durham Relays here yesterday.

Moore took second place in the long jump, leaping 22 feet, 9H finches.

No other members of the Rose team placed in the meet.

ab r h bi

SJackson cf

5 110

Bowa ss

4 0 10

Garr H

4 12 1

Money 3b

4 0 10

HAaron rf

4 0 0 0

Montanez cf

3 12 1

Lum rf

0 0 0 0

DJOhnson 1b 3 0 0 0

Cepeda ib

5 12 1

MCarvcr c

4 0 10

King c

3 111

Freed rf

4 110

Millan 2b

4 0 2 1

R Stone If

3 0 0 0

EWillams 3b 4 2 3 2

Doyle 2b

4 0 2 0

M Perez ss

4 0 2 0

Lersch p

10 0 0

Reed p

4 0 0 0

Hoerner p Briggs ph Selma p Lis ph

0 0 0 0 10 11 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

Total

37 6 13 6

Total

32 2 9 2

Atlanta ......... 000 000 3126

PMIadtlphia ... 000 100 1002 DPAtlanta 2, Philadelphia 1. LOB Atlanta 7, Philadelphia 7. 2BE.Williams, Bowa, M.Perez, Doyle, S.Jackson. 3B Garr. HRAAontanez (2), Cepeda (3), King (1), E Williams 2 (2). SBMillan, Garr. SLersch, DJohnson.

IP H R ER BB so

Reed (W,2 1)..... 9 9 2 2 2 5

Lersch (L,1 1) ..... 6 1 3 8 3 3 0 2

Hoerner ...... 2 3 1 0 0 0 0

Selma ...... 2 4 3 3 3 1

WPSelma 2. T-2 08. A10,686.

East Carolina Universitys undefeated golf team will get its first real test of the season here Monday afternoon, hosting x^CIampbell and Appalachian at Greenville Golf and (Country Qub.

Ckiach Jirfin Welboms Pirates carry an unblemished 6-0 record into the match. They also finished second in the University of Maryland Invitational over the Easter holidays.

The Pirates made it six in a row last Friday, ripping Southern (inference opponent VMI. Ed Pinnix led the Bucs that day with a dazzling three-under par 69.

Both Campbell and Appalachian will ofler the Pirates some stiff competition. The two teams finished one and two in last years NAIA Nationals and Campbell returns its top eight players this season.

ECTJs lineup for Mondays match will include Pinnix, Ron Pinner, Ray Sharpe, Phil Wallace, Jim Brown, John Daigle, Carl Bell and Harry Hdmer.

BETHEL North Pitt High School slipped past Farmville yesterday, 5-4.

The Panthers rallied from a 3-0 deficit to take the victory, their fourth in 10 starts this year.

Farmville started the scoring off in the second inning, pushing over three runs. Ben Joyner singled and Bobby Daniels got a hit. An error on the play allowed both runners to speed around and score, giving the Red Devils a 2-0 edge. Ed Wells then doubled, coming in with the third run on Cobbs single.

North Pitt began to rally in the bottom of the second scoring two runs. Steve Fuchs reached on an error and William Little walked. Teddy Abeyounis brought in both runners with a double. That^cut the Farmville lead to 3-2.

But the Red Devils got one of them right back in the third inning. That came on a home run by Ronald Carraway, making it 4-2.

North Pitt shut the Red Devils off after that, and went to work themselves, scoring three to dart ahead in the fourth inning.

Fuchs, who hurled the win, helped his own cause with a leadoff homer to close the gap to 4-3. Little then doubled and Abeyounis got a hit. Charles Young singled, scoring Little with the tieing run. Abeyounis, however, was cut down trying to

put the Panthers into the lead.

Linwood Brown solved things, however, getting a run-scoring single to Ix-ing Young around with the go-ahead run.

Abeyounis led the North Pitt hitting with two, while (Dobb and Wells had two each for Farmville.

Farmville 031 000 0i 6 0

North Pitt 020 300 x5 6 1

Wells and Finklea; Fuchs and Young.

Defending chamiMon John Mason. also of the Pacific Coast Qub. was third in 3:57.9. TTien came John Lawson of the Pacific Cbast Qub in 4:01.2 and C^rl-berg in 4:02.2.

Ryun, representing the Oregon Track Club, made a desperate bid to break his CTunning-ham record, blazing the last lap in 55.3. His earlier quarters w*e 61 2, 60.1 and 59.2.

Except tor the lirst tew yards. C^rlberg set the pace until he was overhauled by Ryiai, former University of Kansas star who had won the CXinningham mile' on three previous occasions

t .

Maryland Rips Buc Stickmen

TTie Maryland Terapins, one of the top ranked lacrosse teams in the country, spanked the E^t Carolina University stickmen yesterday, rolling to a 22-2 victory.

The Bucs had little change against the impressive Terps, who currently hold down fourth {dace in the nation in the lacrosse standings.

TTie lone Pirate goals came in the first half, as they scored once in each quarter. Bob Thornton put in the first, with an assist by EXric Schandelmeier. The other came on a shot by Dwi Mc-Corkle, assisted by Steve Barrow.

Marylands scoring was led by Bob Qeaver with six goals and one assist, while Bill Denupsey had five goals and one assist The other scoring was spread out among a number of Ter{xi.

East Carolina goalie Jim Frank was given a workoid during the afternoon, and was credited with an incredible 26 goals. Coach John Lovstedt, awed by the Maryland power, said, If he hadnt done so well, they really would have (wt it to us.

The Pirates host Randolph-Macon next Saturday.

Maryland 5 8 4 S-12

East Carolina 118 92

Wilson Rallies To Trip Rampants, 7-3

Homers Lift KC Past Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE (Afp - Home riuis by Ed Kirpatrick and Amos Otis helped the Kansas (iiy Royals build a four-run lead Saturday and they held off the Milwaukee Brewers 5-3 Kirpatrick sent the Royals ahead to stay with a bases-emp-ly homer in the second inninjg and Otis homered in the ninth, giving them a 5-1 margin Dick Drago took a four-hitter into the bottom of the ninth, when Tommy Harper slapped a leadoff single, breaking out of an O-for-19 slump at home. Mike Megan followed with a triple and Dave May delivered a sacrifice fly \Mien Danny Walton singled. Ted .Abernathy replaced Drago and got the last two outs.

fYed Patek singled home one run and scored on Joe Keoughs

double in the Kansas City fifth. The Royals chased Milwaukee starter Marty Pat tin in the eighth, scoring once on a bases-loaded single by Drago.

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi PaiiK Sill

kPOUQh rf 4 0 2 1

KirKpalrK c Roias 2b P'n.ella If ROIiver lb Schaal 3b Oraqo p Abernfhy p

5 111 5 0 2 0

4 12 0

5 0 10 0 10 0 3 0 11 0 0 0 0

MILWAUKEE

ab r b b

Harper 3b Heqan lb OMay tt

Walton If Theobald pr 0 0 0 0 VOSS rf 3 110

Sanders p Savage ph KVbiak 2b Roof c Auerbach ss 3 0 1 1 Pafftn p 2 0 0 0 BSmith rf 10 0 0

Total 36 5 13 5 Total 32 3 7 3 Kansas City 010 020 0115

Milwaukee 000010002J

DP Karrsas City I Milwaukee 2 LOB Kansas City 11 Milwaukee 4 2B Keouqh, Roias 2 3B Heqan HR K.rkpatrick (U. Ot.s (1) S Drago SF

D May

IP H R ER BB SO

Draqo (W,2 1) Abernathy Paltm (L.2 11 Sanders T 2 25 A

7.50V

8 1 3 2 3 0 7 1 3 10 12 3 3

White Sox Snap Losing String

Sliding Safely Home

CHICAGO (AP) - Tom Bradley pitched a four-hitter and knocked in a run and battery-mate Ed Hermann delivered a two-run double as the Chicago White Sox broke a seven-game losing streak with a 4-0 victory over Oakland Saturday.

The White Sox scored all the runs they needed in the second inning on Herrmanns two-out double and Bradleys pop single down the left field line.

Chicago added another run in the fifth when Lee Richard singled off the glove of losing pitcher Roland Fingers, 1-2, moved to second on a sacrifice, then scored when second baseman Dick Green caught Carlos Mays line drive but threw into left field in an attempt to double up Richard.

Bradley 1-0 struck out 10. The

only hit he gave up before Reggie Jackson shot a single to right with two out in the sixth was an infield single by Sal Bando in the second inning.

The loss snapped Oaklands five-game winning streak.

OAKLAND

ab r h bi Campnris ss 4 0 0 0 Rudi If 4 0 0 0

R Jackson rf 4 0 10 Mincher lb Bando 3b Hovley cf Duncan c DGreen 2b Fingers p Panther p Roland p TDavis ph Kmkwski p

Boston's Doug Griffin raises the dust at home during the eighth inning Fridays game against Detroit. The Tigers Bill Freehan winces as he

cannot hold onto the ball. Griffin scored on a sacrifice fly by Reggie

Smith. Boston Wirephoto)

won, 5-3. (AP

2 0 10 4 0)0

3 0 0 0

4 0 10 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

CHICAGO

ab r h bi Richard ss 4 110 Andrews 2b CMay lb Melton 3b McKinny rf Reichardf If Stroud If Johnstone ct Hrrmann c Bradley p

Seaver Getting Off To Great Start For Mets

2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

3 0 2 0

4 0 2 0 10 0 0 2 10 0

3 110

4 12 2 4 0 11

Total 31 0 4 0 Total 30 4 9 3

Oakland ........ 000 000 0000

Chicago ......... 030 010 OOx4

ECampaneris. LOBOakland 8,

Chicago 8. 2BHerrmann. SBHovley, Andrews. SAndrews, elton.

IP H R ER BB SO

4238 4 4 1 4

0 10 0 10

113 00001 2 0 0 0 2 0

9 4 0 0 4 10

Fingers (L,l 1) Panther Roland Klimkowski Bradley (W,l 0)

T-2 42 A- 5,261.

Senators Nip indians By 5-3

CLEVELAND (AP) - Run-scoring singles by Tim Cullen and Curt Flood highlighted a four-run seventh inning that carried the Washington Senators to a 5-3 victory over the Qeveland Indians Saturday.

The rally wiped out a 2-1 Cleveland lead built on Ken Harrelsons two-run single in the fourth.

Slugger Frank Howard opened the Senators big inning '-WMlsareWrTomT^ followed with a single. After an infield out, Cullen drove^ in Howard with a single.

Bernie Allen followed an infield error with a bases-loaded walk, forcing in the third run of the inning and Floods infield single brought in Cullen.

Darold Knowles pitched the

last three innings for the Senators, preserving starter Dick Bosmans second victory in three decisions.

WASHINGTON

ab r h bi

Harrah ss BAIIen 3b Flood cf Epstein 1b Billings ph Knowles p Foy 3b F Howard If McCraw rf French c Cullen 2b

Schenbim If 2 10 0

3 0 0 0 10 0 1

4 0 11

3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 4 12 0 4 12 0 4 111

2 1

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi Lowenst rf 4 110 Pinson cf 4 13 0

Fosse c 3 110

Nettles 3b 3 0 0 1 Harrelson lb 3 0 1 2 R Foster If 2 0 0 0 Uhlaendr ph 1 0 0 0 Bradford cf 10 0 0 LBrown ss 4 0 10 Leon 2b 4 0 0 0 Hargan p 2 0 0 0 AA.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON /Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - If Tom Seaver and his fast ball are here can the New York Mets be far behind?

TTie answer will come as the season progresses, but for the time being Seaver and the Mets are atop the National League East following Fridays three-hit, 14-strikeout 1-0 victory over the defending champion Pittsburgh Pirates.

I cant pitch a much better game than that, Seaver said, especially against a team that hits as well as the Pirates do. He threw 115 pitchesabout 10 below my averageand of his 81 strikes, 59 came on fast balls, 14 on curves, seven on sliders and one on a cHange-up.

TTie fast ball, missing since last August when the Mets began their slide toward a third-place finish, mysteriously returned last Sunday when Seaver fanned 10 while hurling nine scoreless innings against Cincinnati. Not a bad weeks work against the NLs two power clubs and 1970s divisional champs.

Although Seaver had an 18-12 record last year and led the NL in earned run average, it was a

Ford ph Colbert p

championship season of 1969, when he won 25 games and lost only seven. Now, Seaver is back where he was ... perhaps even better.

I throw harder now, I have better control and I have a much better breaking ball than 1969, he said after running his record to 2-0 and extending his string of scoreless innings to 20. Hes also fanned 27 batters in 23 innings.

I dont think you can expect me to pitch like that every time, Seaver said. But thats the type of game Tom Seaver can pitch and the type of game I watch to pitch. Im consciously trying to make a good pitch every time I throw the ball.

Seavers troubles b^an when he pitched twice with only three days rest instead of his accustomed four last August. Because of scheduled off-days. Manager Gil Hodges gave him a choice of taking three days or five between starts. Seaver chose three, but it probably wont happen again. If it does, it will be a one-shot deal, compared to the nine times he did it last season.

Tom Seaver is going to be Tom Seaver ... period, said

to pitch, I figure our chances are better than average to win. I didnt feel like that at the end of last year.

TTie only run of the game came on Ddnn Clendenons booming fourth-inning home run off Dock Ellis, 1-2, his first hit in 11 at-bats

Bowling

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Just about the time Rose High School was wrapping up its second straight Division II win and its seventh in a row, Wilsons Fike High School had second thoughts.

And before Rose had time to put their bats away, Wilson had come through with a five-run rally to steal a 7-3 victory over the Rampants.

It was the first loss of the year for the Rampants, who fell off to a 1-1 conference record and are 6-1 overall.

Wilson by winning, upped its conference mark to a similar 1-1.

TTie game was a close one until the top of the seventh, when Wilson exploded for its five runs. The Titans had led on two occasions, scoring single runs in the first and fifth for 1-0 and 2-1 leads.

But each time, Rose came back in the bottom of the innings to tie it up, and then captured the lead at 3-2 in the sixth.

But the fates were not on the side of the Rampants in the Tame. That became obvious from the start.

Leadoff batter A. J. Pittman hit what appeared to be a routine fly to deep center. But Roses Jimmy, Paige didnt get the jump on the ball and it just fell beyond him, as Pittman pulled up with a triple. Dennis Wilkerson then reached on an error, scoring Pittman for a 1-0 Titan lead.

J. C. Daniels came up with an excellent double play to get Rose out of the inning, however. A fielder a grounder to second, tagged Wilkerson, then three off-balance to first to complete the twin-killing.

Rose came back with the

tieing run in the bottom of the and took second on the relay first l.arry Hatton opened that from the outfidd. Daniels was part of the frame with a single to intentionally walked, loading the left. Bill Lee sacrificed him to bases. Sugg then hit a chopper second, and Jimmy Paige that hit the base umpire for an singled into right, scoring automatic hit. scoring Lee with Hatton. Paige moved on to third the go-ahead run. s

when the ball got away from the outfielder, but was unable to score.

Rose got another fine defensive inning in the second, with one man thrown out on an attempted sacrifice, and the hitter getting nailed in a double play a minute later.

Neither team offered another threat until the fifth, however, when both scored again.

Wilsons leadoff man, Wally Howard, singled to center. Philip Windham walked, and Greg Fulghum singled to left on another play that saw the fielder take a couple of steps in the wrong direction before just missing the ball as he went for it. That hit brought in Howard with (he second Titan run.

Rose came right back with one, but they had to struggle to get it. Larry Dixon led off with a single to center, and J.C. Daniels followed with a blooper to center Jiat appeared to be a hit. But Dixon played it too safe, and was thrown out going to second by the centerfielder. Jimmy Sugg reached on an error, moving Daniels to third and Robbie Cox was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Hatton hit sacrifice fly to score Daniels with the tieing run. but the chance for a big rally was gone.

Rose came up with one more in the bottom of the sixth. Lee led off with a single and moved up on a ground-out. John Conway singled to left and took second on the relay from the outfield. Daniels singled to left

Morichal Nearly Had No-Hitter

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By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Juan Marichal was slinging merrily in the rain until he hung a ninth inning screwball out to dry.

Ken Rudolph, the Chicago Cubs second-string catcher, dribbled the two-strike pitch into left field Friday night and a Marichal no-hitter evaporated in the San Francisco mist.

Marichal, the Giants resurgent right-hander, held the Cubs hitless until Rudolphs leadoff single in the ninth, gave up another single by pinch hitter Jim Hickman and then wrapped up a 9-0 victory in a game delayed twice by rain in the early innings.

Chicagos first hit was the first for Rudolf^ in 18 trips to the plate this season;

In other National League games, St. Louis drubbed San

Total 35 5 8 5 Total 32 3 7 3

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Yarbrough Joins USAC Drivers

high game and series, Liz Jerome, 179, 474.

Monday Mens

Knicks, ABC-TV Get into Feud

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sporjs Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A feud over interviews erupted Saturday with ABC-TV on one side and the New York Knicks and newspapermen on the other, and the television network apparently has lost both battles.

First, the Knicks refused to allow any of their players to appear on the networks post game show following New Yorks victory over Baltimore in New^ York Friday night in their National Basketball Association playoff series.

Then newspaper men formally protested television player interviews held during the contest by sportscaster Jack Twyman on the Baltimore bench, and NBA commissioner Walter Kennedy informed ABC Saturday that no unauthorized personnel, including sportscasters, were allowed on a teams bench.

Millions of viewers of the nationally televised game saw 'Twyman interview Baltimores injured Gus Johnson during a timeout in the first quarter, and then heard Twyman explain several times after the game that the Knicks would not let their playersi appear. Instead, Twyman, a former NBA star at Cincinnati, talked to several Baltimore players and injured Los Angeles star Jerry West, who helped Twyman do the telecasts.

I made the decision, said Frank Blauschild, the assistant general manager and director of public relations for the Knicks. Ive got a responsibility to all the media. There were a lot of newspapermen standing on deadlines after the game.

If it was a reasonable request .. one guy for 2-3 minutes ... I would have said okay. But someone said they had close to 20 minutes to fill and I knew the newspapermen were waiting.

The network had asked that the Knicks Dave DeBusschere and Walt Frazier to appear, but both remained in the dressing room after the game.

After I turned them down, they asked DeBusschere to appear, Blauschild said. He was going over to the interview from the locker room as I was coming in, and 1 told him to stay in the dressing room.

They might be mad at us from last year, too. We didnt let television into the dressing room after the championship game last season. But weve been very cooperative in the past. Theyve had our players on before. We had Reed and Holzman (Willis Reed and Coach Red Holzman) on at halftime (of the Baltimore game). During the season, we have rules for our own television people that no players can be interviewed at halftime and for only a certain "aihqimt of time after the game.

SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) -LeRoy Yarbrough has become the second big name stock car driver to switch to the United States Auto Clubs $4 million series for rear-engined championship cars.

Yarbrough, 34, winner of $407,689 in 10 years on NAS-CARs Grand National circuit, signpd Friday to drive for Dan Gurneys All-American Racers team in the remaining 11 events on the championship trial.

He replaces Swede Savage, a 23-year-old Californian who was severely injured in a wreck during the (Juestor Grand Prix at Ontario, Calif , three weeks ago.

Savage, who had compiled a second and third place finish in two championship races this year, was said to be recovering from his injuries but was declared out for the season.

Yarbrough, who ranks fifth among NASCARs all-time money winners, will make his first start for Gurney in a 150-miler at 'Trenton, N. J., a week from Sunday.

Bobby Unser, the 1968 In-

and four other top drivers without competitive cars for 1971.

One of the ex-Ford pilots was Cale Yarborough, who early his year switched to USAC as codriver with the veteran Lloyd Ruby in two Mongoose cars owned by Atlanta tire distributor Gene White.

Yarborough had won $449,(X)0 in NASCAR purses before switching and ranks fourth in the money list.

Gurney said Yarbrough will be available to drive stock cars in events that do not conflict with the USAC big car schedule. Presumably, these would be limited to FIA-sanctioned events and Yarbrough would have to give up his license in NASCAR.

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STARTED IN SERVICE CHAMPAIGN, 111. (UPD-Bob Blackman, the new football coach at the Univesity of Illinois, was a cum laude graduate from the University of Southern California in 1941. His first head coaching effort was as mentor of the San Diego Naval Station in World War II.

New York Mets nipped Pittsburgh 1-0 on Tom Seavers three-hitter, Los Angeles edged Houston 6-5 in 10 innings and Atlanta held off Philadelphia 8-7. Cincinnatis scheduled game at Montreal was snowed out.

Marichal, bouncing back to his old form after a dissappointing 12-10 windup last season, when he was plagued by injuries, issued a single walk in handcuffing the (Yibs for eight innings.

After the hits by Rudolph and Hickman, a double play helped the 32-year-old Dominican ace seal his third 1971 victory without a loss.

The blank job was his second of the year and the 48th of his 11-vear careertops among active

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Then, with one out in the top of the seventh, thereof fell in on the Rampants.

Windham was hit by a pitch. Fulghum grounded to second for what looked like the start of a possible double play. But Windham knocked the ball loose from the tag, and both runners were safe on the error. John Harris dumped a single into center, loading the bases, and a wild pitch by reliefer Kim Harbin sent Windham in with the tieing run.

Billy Rogers walked, loading the bases again, and Dennis Wilkerson beat out a hit dumped in front of the plate, scoring Fulghum with the go-ahead 'Titan run.

Tommy Davis followed with a single to right that scored two more runs and Harris and Rogers came oven. Lindsay Etheridge finished things off with a single to left-center, scoring Wilkerson with the final Wilson run.

Rose managed to get two runners on during the bottom of the seventh, but couldnt push over a run to get a rally started

'The Rampants seek to get back on the winning track Tuesday when they travel to Goldsboro.

Wilson Rose

ab r h bi

Pittman, rf 3 110 Hatton, rf

Rogers, rf 0 10 0 Harbin, 3b

Wilk'son,2b 4 112 Lee, ss

T Davis, cf 4 0 2 2 Paige, cf

Ethridge, ss 40 11 Conway, 1b Howard, lb 4 12 0 Dixon, If B Davis, If 2 0 0 0 Daniels, 2b

Parker, If 2 0 0 0 Sugg, c

Windham, 3b 1 1 0 0 Arnaud, p

Fulghum, c 3 111 cox, ph Barrow, p 1 0 0 0 Sarwick, 2b

Morris, ph 1 0 0 0 Totals

Harris, ph 1110 Danielson, p 0 0 0 0

Total's 30 7 9 4

ab r h bi

3 111

4 0 0 0

3 110

4 0 2 1 4 0 10 3 0)0 2 10 0 3 0 11 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

28 3 7 3

Wilson

Rose

Pitching

Barrow Danielson Arnaud (L) Harbin

too 010 57 9 3 100 on 03 7 3

ip r er h so bb

6.3261 10 0 11 0 61 3 5 4 6 4 1

232232 1

major league hurlers. Rain held up play for 32 minutes in the third inning and seven minutes in the fourth, with the Giants leading 5-0 and swinging freely between stoppages to get in the 4>^ innings necessary to certify Marichals no-hitter and their fifth straight victory.

Cubs Manager Leo Durocher, apparently disenchanged with the continuance of the game and the Giants hurry-up tactics, lifted his first five hittersDon Kessinger, Glenn Becker, Billy Williams, Ron Santo and Joe Pepitonein the sixth.

Marichal mowed down their replacements until the ninth, when Rudolph spoiled his bid to duplicate a 1963 no-hitter he tossed against Houston.

Gibson scattered seven hits, struck out nine and drove in three runs with a homer and

lifetime victory over the Padres in as many decisions.

A run-scoring double by losing pitcher Danny Coombs in the second snapped Gibsons scoreless streak at San Diego after 24 innings.

Felix Millan poked a pair of singles as the Braves erupted for seven runs in the second inning but they barely staved off a Philadelphia comeback, with reliever Cecil Upshaw surviving 'Tim McCarvers two-run homer in the ninth to post his third victory.

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Isaac Captures Stanley Pole

NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. (AP) Bobby Isaac, who is off to another good season in stock

dianapolis winner, is Gurney& car racing, has won his fifth

other driver in the two-car team,

A native of Jacksonville, Fla., and a resident of Columbia. S. C., Yarbrough was among the top drivers on the Ford Motor Co. stock car team in 1968, 1969 and 1970. He won a record seven big speedway events in 1969, claiming just over $200,000 in prize money and two major driyer of the year awards.

Ford withdrew its support for stock car racing at the end of last year, leaving Yarbrough

straight pole position for a race at North Wilkesboro Speedway.

Isaac, who won the 1970 NASCAR Grand National driving title after a $200,000 season, powered his Dodge around the 5-8ths of a mile oval at 106.217 miles per hour Friday to best David Pearson and Richard Petty in first day time trials.

'The 33-year-pld driver from Catawba, N.C.' will be at the head of a 30-car field for the 2 p.m. start of Sundays $23,350 Gwyn Staley 400 Memorial Race, 400 laps or 250 miles.

Pearson, driving a Ford, got the other front row spot at 105.609 m.p.h. Petty, who won the 125th race of his career and sixth of the season at Maryville, Tenn., Thursday night, qualified third best at 105.361 in a Plymouth.

The remaining 22 starters were to be selected in time trials today.

Among the favored cars was a new Chevelle being driven by Indiana hotshot Ciiarlie Glotz-bach.

'Though the car has never raced before, Glotzbach got it up to 103 m.p.h. Friday before deciding to make some overnight changes.

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Conley Vikings Run Past Jasper By 9-0

Southern Nash Captures Meet

SPRING HOPE Southern Nash High School downed North Pit I and D. H. Conley Friday in a . three-way track meet.

Southern Nash amassed a total of 80' points, while North Pitt finished with 61 Vie. D. H. Conley was far back with 16 points.

Southern Nash won eight of the events, while North Pitt took six. The remaining event, the long jump, went to Conley. Summary:

High jump: Joyner (SN) 5-6; Murphy (NP) 5-4; Pugh (C) and Bright (SN), tie for third, 5-2.

Long jump: Bright (C) 19-3; Thompson (SN) l9*/i-l'/>; Joyner (SN) 18-9.^; Worrell (SN) 18-9.

Shot put: Edwards (SN) 4O-V4; Perkins (NP) 39V4; Pearce (NP) 37-9 4; Lacey (C) 37-5V4.

. Discus: Manning (NP) 115-2'i; Riley (SN) 99-6/4; Perkins (NP) 98-10; Pearce (NP) 93-9.

Pole vault: Joyner (SN) 10-0; Lucas (SN) 9-6; Riley (SN) 8-6. . 100: Adams (NP) :10.4; Wall

(SN) : 10.45; Pippin (NP) :10.7; Little (NP) : 10.75.

220: Adams (NP) :23.7; Wall (SN) :24.0; Pippin (NP) and Harris (SN), tie for third, :24.6.

440: Brown (NP) :53.1;

Carney (NP) :53.e; Moore (NP) :55.3; McAllister (SN) :56.5.

880: Andrews (SN) 2:10.7; Roundtree (C) 2:14.2; Perry (NP) 2:15.6; Pulley (SN) 2:18.0.

Mile: Little (NP) 5:03.7; Dixon (NP) 5:14.0; Lucas (SN) 5:26.6; Riley (SN) 5:31.0.

Two-mile: Massey (SN)

11:25.7; Lamm (SN), 11:31.2; Deans (SN), 11:34; Johnson (NP) 12:07.

Mile relay: North Pitt 3:46.0; Southern Nash, 3:55.8.

880 relay: Southern Nash 1:37.2; North Pitt 1:38.5.

High hurdles: ITiompson (SN) :17.0; Riley (SN) :17.8; Daniels (NP) :18.1; Rogerson (C) ;18.2.

Low hurdles: Riley (SN) :21.65; Lucas (SN) :22.1; Rogerson (C), :22.9; Cox (C) :23.5.

Death Claims William Eckert

CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) -William Dole Eckert, former commissioner of major league baseball died Friday of a heart attack. He was 62 years old.

Eckert was stricken while [daying tennis at the Lucayan Towers in Freeport in the Bahamas. His widow, Catherine, said in Oearwater he arrived in the Bahamas Friday for a short vacation.

He served as commissioner of baseball from November 1965 to "November 1968. He retired from the U.S. Air Force in 1961 with the rank of lieutenant general.

Eckert graduated from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point in 1930. He entered the Army Air CTorps and graduated from flight school in 1931. During World War II he was the commander of a bomber group and chief of flight maintenance for the Ninth Air Force in Europe.

Eckert became baseballs fourth commissioner, succeeding Ford Frick, despite his inexperience in the sports world. Chosen to assist him in the arduous duties of major league lord was Lee MacPhail, an old hand who would supply the baseball savvy.

Eckert signed a seven-year contract at $65,000 per year-said he was delighted to have MacFhail take this key post.

He had a hot potato on his hands soon after he took officea delicate situation in Milwaukee, where the Braves had left a crying populace and headed for greener grass in Atlanta.

Eckert said he. could foresee no expansion compromise in time to forestall the state of Wisconsins antitrust suit against the Braves. And he was right.

The trial came off in Milwaukee, and the result was a, red carpet for the Braves to depart for the untapped southeast goldmine.

'Diis stormy episode prodded Eckert to public relations work.

Baseball has to do some public relations spade work to maintain its image, he said and named Joe Reichler, a former Associated Press sports writer, as the public relations man

Eckert hooked up with players representative Marvin MU-ler as the Major League Players Association threatened to stir up a storm of protest if it didnt receive certain financial arrangements. In Decernb^, of 1966, the major league owners finally agreed to a two-year, $8.2 million pension play and checkoff for players dues to th^ association.

Ticket Sale Kickoff

Jack Marston of North Carolina National Bank (left) purchases the first ticket for the Milton Harrington Field Dedication game to be played May 9 at East Carolina University. The dedication game ticket sale is being handled by the Greenville Jaycees. Melvin Hoot, chairman of the drive, sells the first ticket. Some 1,500 tickets are available for the game between the Bucs and Duke. They are available from any Jaycee and from the ECU Athletic Ticket Office. (Reflector Photo)

Regg Ball

Sees Too Well

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer A visit to Tiger Stadium really opens your eyes. Look what its done for Reggie Smith.

I see the ball well here, says the Boston Red Sox outfielder, I just like hitting in this ballpark. Bostons young man and the see had a look at the Detroit [tching again Friday, liked what he saw, and drove in two runs with a home run and sacrifice fly in the Red Sox 5-3 triumirfi.

Tiger Stadium has a good background, said Smith, and I know there are certain pitches I can get in the air for a home run. Those kind of things psych me up, I guess.

The statistics back up Smiths tigerish penchant. Last year, he topped the Red Sox hitters against Detroit with a .375 average, 24-for-64, with four home runs and 12 RBI.

Clalifomia stopped Minnesota 4-1 for the Angels fifth straight victory; Oakland also won. its fifth in^ row while handing (^i(fago its seyenth straight loss.

become a puppet to the owners. Baseballs new Sergeant Spikethe nickname Eckert earned while a plebe at West Point because of his early interest in sports, showed a sense of humor at the start of his three-year reign.

He said he preferred to be called general sometimes and commissioner at others 3but if youre having^ a drink with me, call me Private Spike.

pute betwei owner dharles 0. Finley and the Kansas City Athletics, who was charged with unfair labor ix*actices by the players. The controversial Finley soon thereafter moved his team to Oakland.

Eckert also understood during his tenure that baseball would soon again be breaking out in another expansion move, but wasnt around when it happened in 1%9.

Bucks, Knicks Within One Win

By THE ASS(K:IATED PRESS Its clear the decks for the much -anticipated clash between the "New York Knicks and the Milwaukee Bucks in the championship final playoff for the .National Basketball Association title.

The signal to get ready followed the Knicks 89-84 victory over the Baltimore Bullets and the Bucks 117-94 trouncing of Los Angeles Friday night.

There are no tomorrows left now for either the Bullets or the Lakers in the best-of-7 series to decide the Eastern and Western Conference crowns.

Each must win all the remaining games in the series to avoid elimination, which may come Sunday for both.

The Knicks lead 3-2 over the Bullets and can wrap up the series by winning at Baltimore Sunday. The Bucks have an even greater margin over the Lakers 3-1 and can end the series by winning the fifth game Sunday at Milwaukee.

Behind by 12 points at 84-72, Jack Marin sparked a Bullet rally that cut the edge to two at 86-84 with 50 seconds left at Madison Square Garden.

Baltimores rally tailed there and Walt Fraziers jumper from the side with 28 seconds to go insured the Knicks victory.

nie big difference between

the last two games and this one was our poor shooting, said Gene Shue, Baltimore coach.

As far as Frazier, who scored 28 points, was concerned the difference was that we were much more aggressive on defense. Marin finished with 25 points.

Lew Alcindor celebrated his 24th birthday by scming 31 points as the Bucks whacked the Lakers at the Forum in Los Angeles.

Larry Costello, Milwaukee coach, commented We ran at them instead of letting them run at us. He added that Oscar Robertson played a great game for us. Gail Goodrichs 26 points topped the Lakrs. The playoffs in the American Basketball Associatimi resume tonight with Kentucky vs. Virginia at Ndrfolk and Indiana vs. Utah at Salt Lake Qty.

Kentucky leads the Squires 1-0 in the series for the Elast Division ABA title. Indiana and Utah are tied 1-1 for the West crown.

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5-4 in 10 innings, nd Baltimore whipped the New York Yankees

6-1 in the American Leagues other games.

In the National League, the New York Mets defeated Pittsburgh 1-0; Atlanta trimmed Philadelphia 8-7; St. Louis crushed San Dieg^ 7-1; San Francisco rocked the Chicago CXibs 9-0 and Los Angeles topped Houston 6-5 in 10 innings. Snow postponed Cincinnati at Montreal.

While playing in Detroit is one of Smiths favorite things, its also Nirvana for Gary Peters, the Boston left-hander who (Mcked up Fridays victory.

This is one of the parks I feel good in, said Peters, who pitched eight strong innings but needed ninth inning rescue work from two relief pitchers. I just seem to have good stuff against the Tigers.

Peters, however, knew it on the occasion he didntwhen he served up a gopher ball to Ike

Netters In Loss

Wilson High School handed Rose High Sdiools tennis team its second straight loss Friday, 94).

It was the second blitz loss for the Rampants, who have yet to win a single match.

Rose travels to Goldsboro on Tuesday for its next outing.

Summary:

Rod Powell (W) defeated A1 Winn, 6-0,/6-0.

Brent Plyler (W) defeated Gary Snyder, 6-1, 6-0.

Ted Jenkins (W) defeated Glenn James, 6-0, 6-1.

Frazier Fulton (W) defeated Mike Stevenson, 6-4, 6-3. '

Will Sharpe. (W) defeated Carl Faser, 6-1, 6-2.

Ray Nealand (W) defeated Carl Lupton, 6-1, 6-3.

Jenkins-Fultpn (W).defeated Faser-Snyder, 8-1.

Gillette-Hackney (W) defeated Proctor-Wooten, 8-0.

By BILLY EVANS Reflector Sports Writer

CHICOD The Conley Vikings roared past Jasper Friday afternoon by shutting them out, 9-0. The Vikings were led in the hitting department by Prince Bunting \^1io slapped three hits in four times at bat.

The Vikings held Jasper in the top of the first inning but Conley took an early lead by scoring two runs in the bottom of the frame. Bunting led off with a single and was followed by (Ulevie Averrett with another single. Worthington then scored both runners when he blasted a triple into left-center.

TTie Jasper team threatened only one time in the game and this came in the top of the third inning. Dawson reached on a fielders choice and advanced to third on a ground ball and a steal

but the Conley pitcher settled down and retired Jasper before the runner could score.

Cbnley increased its lead in the fourth inning by scoring two more runs and opened up a 4-0 edge over Jasper. Carmen reached on a error and then stole second to get into scoring position for Conley. Corey singled to left and when the play was errored Carmen raced in with the third run for Conley. Bunting doubled scoring Corey with the fourth Viking taHy. * *

The Vikings came right back in the bottom of the fifth to score two more runs and established a commanding lead. Worthington singled to begin the inning for (Donley. Evans doubled scoring Worthington with the fifth Viking ruT). Bryan reached on a throwing error to first and Evans finished up the scoring for the inning by racing in on the

play.

The sixth inning saw Conley add three more runs to their lead. Gisson and Worthington reached on walks and they scored when a ground ball hit by Bryan was errored to give (Donley a 8-0 lead over Jasper. Tie last run was scored when the pitcher balked and Bryan who had advanced to third came in with the ninth and final run.

Jasper

Braxton

Amerson

Milts

Dawson

Nobles

Wilson

Wigqjns

Hargett

Parker

Totals

Jasper

Conley

Pitching

Contey

ab r h bi ab r h bi

2 0 0 0 Oliscn 3 10 0

1 0 0 0 Bunting 4 13 1

4 0 2 0 Averrett 3 13 0

4 0 10 Worthington 3 2 2.2

3 0 0 0 Evans 3 2 11

3 0 10 Bryan 4 0 0 0

1 0 0 O' Bryan 3 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Carmen 3 110

3 0 0 0 Corey 3 111

0 4 0 Moore 10 0 0

Totals 30 11 *

000 000 00 4

200 223 0 11 0

Ip r cr h SO bb

300 232 200 240 200 031

2 9 4 11 7 4

Farmvllle To Falcon

Nine

Greene Central Rolls By Wayne

Brown with one on in the sixth.

I knew just before I let it go it would be a bad pitch, said Peters.

And Boston Manager Eddie Kasko knew it, too.

He just threw a lousy pitch to Brown, said Kasko, Peters had his eyes open like he knew it was coming.

PS: Like Smith, Peters is a Tiger lover, too. Hes beaten them 16 times in 23 lifetime decisions.

Smith spanked his first homer of the year, a fifth-inning shot off Joe Niekro. The drive nearly cleared the right field roof, 370, feet away and 94 feet high. Smiths sacrifice fly came with the bases loaded in the eighth off reliever Bill Zepp.

Peters was cruising along with a 5-2 advantage, and got the first out of the last inning before a double by A1 Kaline and single by Willie Horton. Ken Tatum then came in and was greeted by Bill Freehans single, scoring Kaline from third. Freehan got the second out, but Sparky Lyle was called on to get the final oneMcAurffi?s"~ljSne3" fly.

(Dalifornia, held hitless for 6 1-3 innings by Minnesotas Jim Perry, broke up his no-hit bid with Alex Johnsons seventh inning single, then rattled off five more in a three-run eighth.

Gerry Moses and pinch-hitter Tony (Jonzalez lined singles to start the rally. Sandy Alomar then ripped a two-out triple and scored on Jim Fregosis single. Another single by Johnson sent Perry to the showers.

Rtdy May, lifted for Gonzalez pinch-hit appearance, struck out nine Twins in nailing his first victory of 1971.

Reggie Jackson, reversing last years sluggish start, banged a two-out home run in the 10th inning for Oakland. It was the sluggers third of the season, compared to 1970 when he went

SNOW HILL Greene Central High School rolled to its fourth straight Eastern Plains Conference baseball victory Friday as it tipped Southern Wayne High School, 14-1.

The Rams pushed over 11 runs in the third and fourth innings to put things away for the afternoon.

They got things underway in the third inning, scoring six big runs. Robert Ivey was hit by a pitch and Mike Perry walked. Danny Whitley brought Ivey across with a single and Bob Scott followed with another hit, scoring Perry. Ron Bowen then cracked a triple, scoring both Whitley and Scott for a 4-0 lead.

Johnny Earl Johnson, who hurled the win, added another triple, scoring Bowen. Johnson then scored on Stevie Williamsons single.

In the fourth, Greene Central came up with five more runs. Ivey again opened the frame by

being hit by a pitch. Perry singled and Ivey scored on Whitleys second hit. Scott brought in Perry with another single and Donald Taylor walked to load the bases. Johnson reached on a fielders choice, scoring Whitley, and both Scott and Taylor scored when Williamson reached on an error.

The Rams added one in the fifth inning and two more in the sixth for their 14 run total. The lone Southern Wayne run came in the fifth inning.

Whitley led the Ram hitting with three, while Scott and Bowen each had two.

Johnson, in hurling the win, allowed only three hits, while striking out 13. He had some control problems, however, as he walked nine

S.Wayne (MM) 010 0 1 3 2 G.Central 006 512 x14 12 0

Johnson, Smith (6) and Smith, Hudgins (6); Johnson and Scott.

FARMVILLE - Charles B Aycock High School rolled to a 7-1 victory over Farmvilles Red Devils Friday night.

Farmville grabbed the initial lead in the game, but couldnt hold off the Falcons or get another rally started.

In the bottom of the first, the Red Devils scored their only run. Johnny Dickinson singled and was sacrificed to second. (Dhuck Finklea got a hit and that brought in Dickinson in with the run.

But in the third, Aycock came up with three to take a 3-1 lead, all they really needed. Durham reached on a fielders choice and B. Davis singled, taking second on the relay. Pittman reached on an error, scoring Durham, and another error on the play let

then

Davis come in. G. Davis tripled to score Pittman.

Two more Falcon runs came over in the fifth. Durham tripled and scored on B. Davis single. Davis stole second and scored on Pittmans double.

Aycock picked up its remaining two runs in the seventh inning.

B. Davis led the Aycock hitting with three, while Pittman, Holland and Durham each had two. Finklea had two to pace Farmville.

The Red Devils are now 3-2 in conference play, and 5-4 overall.

Aycock*

Farmville

Durham

Carraway,

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003 020 27 10 0 100 000 01 5 2

and Pittman; Daniels (5) and

Buc Golfers Win Another

Aycock Downs Southern Nash

East Carolina Universitys golfers kept up their victory string rolling to a to 4Vz victory over Virginia Military Institute Friday.

The Bucs lost only one individual match in the meet, as they picked up their second Southern Conference victory. They are 6-0 on the year in dual meets.

Ed Pinnix led the team, shooting a three-under-par 69 for medalist honors.

The Bucs host The Citadel on Thursday.

Summary:

Ron Pinner (EC) defeated

Bodie Bodenheim, 2-1.

Jim Neale (VMI) defeated

Ray Sharpe. 3-0.

Ed Pinnix (EC) defeated Mike Strickler, 3-0.

Jim Brown (EC) defeated

Dusty Rhodes, 3-0.

Phil Wallace (EC) defeated Roger Hart, 3-0.

John Daigle (EC) defeated

John Hunter, 2*2-4.

Carl Bell .EC) defeated Jim Wood, 3-0.

Harry Helmer (EC) defeated David Woodie, 3-0.

E. B. Aycock Junior High School spotted Southern Nash Junior High a 6-0 lead, then stormed back to take a 10-6 victory Friday.

It was the third straight victory for Aycock against no losses. They have a tie game with Rocky Mount to be completed.

Southern Nash scored once in the first inning, then came up with five in the second for their 6-0 advantage. -n

'BuT?^cocKxSneTjp"^^^ in the bottom of the second John Causey reached on a fielders choice and scored on Phil Ragazzos single. Jerry Griffin then iM-ought Ragazzo over with a hit.

In the third, Aycock scored four more to tie it up at 6-6. Mike

deep into the season with a homer famine.

TTie White Sox scored three runs in the eighth to take a 4-3 lead, but Rick Monday led off the ninth for the Athletics with his third home run of the season to send the contest into extra innings.

Pat Dobson pitched a four-hitter and Dave Johnson, Frank Robinson and Brooks Robinson knocked in a run apiece in a three-run sixth to carry Baltimore over New York.

Wallace opened with a home run to give Aycock its third run. Robert Brinkley singled and William Carraway smacked another homer, pulling Aycock within one. Causey doubled and Ragazzo tied it up with a single, bringing Causey home.

In the fourth, Aycock took the lead with two more runs. Westley Deal walked and Wallace also did. Both advanced on a passed ball and Carraways double scored them both.

fifth and sixth innings to wrap up the scoring.

Carraway led the Aycock hitting with three, while Ragazzo and Griffin each had two.

Aycock travels to Wilson to meet (Xion Junior High Tuesday! S. Nash 150 000 (K- 6 2 2 Aycock 024 211 x10 11 3

Perkinson and Dean; Brown, Jester (1), Deal (2) and Griffin.

Pirates

To N.C.

Fall

State

North Carolina State Universitys tennis team handed East Carolina University an 8-1 defeat Friday.

East Carolinas lone victory came in the doubles matches when Grier Ferguson and Bruce Linton picked up a win.

record to'4-6 overall. The Bucs play host to Atlantic CXiristian on Wednesday in their next outing.

Summary:

Herb McKim (NCS) defeated Graham Felton, 6-3, 7-5.

Jeff Griffith (NCS) defeated Bill Van Middlesworth, 4-6, 6-1, 6-1.

Ck)leman Long (NCS) defeated Allan Hinds, 6-4, 6-3.

Ben Page (NCS) defeated

Grier Ferguson, 6-2, 6-0.

Dave Johnson (NCS) defeated Bruce Linton, 6-3, 6-1.

Sy King (NCS) defeated CXiris Staunton, 6-3, 6-4.

Griffith-McKim (NCS) defeated Felton-Van Middlesworth, 12-10, 6-1.

defeated Johnson-ZLong, 7-5, 6-3.

Page-Monks (NCS) defeated Hinds-Staunton, 6-4, 6-1.

Don McGlohon

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Wildlife Afield: Fisherman's Dream Spot Losing Its Youth

By JIM DEAN For some 20 years now, I have carefully nurtured a sporadic but rewarding love affair with a wild beauty in eastern North Carolina I regret to report that she is in trouble, but more on that later.

This wild beauty is Tyrrell County (you expected Raquel Welch maybe?). I have enjoyed loo many of her favors, seen too many of her charms to write atsiT her without a certain amount of affection.

You see. it was in Tyrrell ('ouniyat Fort Landing down on the mouth of the Little Alligator River that I first did any serious fishing During the summer, my grandfather would lead the rest of the family to a small, rundown cabin built out over the coffee-colored water on the edge of a marsh. A nearly two-mile boat ride ^as necessary to reach the cabin.

Wlien you got there, you came in shooting. Snakes were always lying around on the narrow boardwoaks which surrounded the cabin. Though we never found too many inside the cabin, my mother would just as soon wed rolled in a grmade before entering.

This was the height of adventure to a 10-year-old boy, and I played it for all it was worth. I spent many summer days floating in an old juniper skiff with three or four cane poles hanging over the end waiting for white perch. I never had to wait long

At other times, 1 fished the

stumpy banks under the Spanish-moss draped cypress for largemouth bass. I watched the osprey and occasional bald eagle soar high over the primitive land.

In the fall, the rockflsh would come, followed closely by the ducks and geese. The small bedrooms in the cabin were so jammed with decoys that you had to crawl over them to reach the beds.

ThFTabn wfth its pot -bellied stove, calendars on the wall and cane poles stacked in the corner is in ruins now. A good storm will take whats left.

But that is the only real change at Fort Landing. It is still pretty much the same as it was 20 years ago.

So is the rest of Tyrrell County, and this is both reason for rejoicing and reason for sadness depending upon how you look at it.

Tyrrell County is the states least populous county. Only 3,800 people live in this vast region of marshes, savannas and coastal forest shrouded with moss and guarded by fish hawks. Tbe population drops yearly.

On the eastern edge of the county lies the untamed Alligator River, while Alber-marle Sound borders the north and Philps Lake touches the western twundary. Columbia with a population of 1,000 is the largest town.

Tyrrell County is in trouble because its young people are leaving. In a time when most of the country is prospering,

Tyrrell County is slowly dying.

But times are changing. More and more people are beginning to discover this vast, unspoiled reach of land and water. Tyrrell County is a natural playground for the outdoorsman, and the county fathers are currently encouraging more anglers to sample the productive waters.

Its the only was we can

capitalize on tho^ things we love about Tyrrell County without losing them to some form of pollution, said one Columbian recently. We want to grow, but we want to grow wisely without sacrificing our natural resources.

Tbat in this age of pollution is a refreshing appraoch. It is also one that is likely to succeed.

MtQuTT'SKiifTJ Ihli kn I'nliniUrd

MARSH MARAUDER

The striped skuiik This wide ranging anima is found commonly in both prairie and woodland habitat. It is an omnivorous feeder and a predator to be reckoned with in waterfowl nesting areas. It roams the uplands where dry-land nesting ducks are found and will not hesitate to enter the wet borders of marshes and even swim out to islands in search of duck eggs.

Length about two feet, includmg tail and weight 6 to 10 pounds.

Table Quail Draw Opposition

America's Cup Battle Spirited

RALEIGH - The Wildlife Resources Commission is unanimously and wholeheartedly in opposition to a bill in the General Assembly that would permit the sale of bobwhite quail in grocery stores, restaurants, or any other public food outlets.

At its meeting in Raleigh on April 5, the Commission instructed Executive Director Dlyde Patton to express its objection to the bill.

In addressing the House Wildlife Committee on April 8, Patton said, The bobwhite quail is North Carolinas finest game bird and is an important part of the States natural order our environment. Due chiefly to action of past general assemblies in passing laws prohibiting the wholesale commercialization of quail for food, the monetary incentive for trapping and selling was removed. Since then the Wildlife Commission and its officers "heved&eenRWed^Oi*e9oreHe** natural quail population from the alarming all-time l^w that existed in 1935 when the antimarketing bill was passed. Beginning four years later, in 1939, it was my privilege to begin a career in wildlife conservation as a game biologist for the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development under the Honorable John Chalk, Commissioner from Rockingham in Richmond County, and Uncle Bruce Etheridge. Director from Manteo in Dare County. At that lime I shared with six other game biologists the responsibility for developing a program which would restore quail. It was soon confirmed that populations were low principally because of a deficiency in breeding stock carry-over to produce a satisfactory annual crop. The breeders left after the fall hunting season each year w'ere being trapped and sold for food. With the new law. a base for improvement was established. When the Wildlife Commission was organized by the General Assembly in 1947 and new emphasis was placed on law enforcement, improvement was accelerated. Native quail populations today are the best in any living persons memory.

Gentlemen, may I submit to you that a vote againstj this bill will be a vote against reestablishing a quail market and a monetary incentive to trap native birds for sale; a vote for lielping the Commission with quail management in future years; and a vote to insure that the native bobwhite quail remains the important part of our natural environment as we have it today. The Commission hopes that in this year of the environment we will not start back down the road to the lows of 1935

At a hearing before the House Wildlife Committee on March 18 these objections to the bill were presented :

1. There is no way to distinguish a wild quail from a

^ I

pen-raised quail after the birds have been dressed. Weight and other factors vary too much to provide certain identification.

2. Quail may already be purchased live from licensed propagators at any time and eaten by the purchaser. Nonnative game birds (pheasants and chukars) may already be raised and sold for food.

3. House Bill 360 could encourage increased trapping of wild quail which are not difficult to trap. Already, some wild quail are being trapped in the state and either consumed by the trapper or black marketed.

4. Proponents of House Bill 360 argue that legalizing the sale of pen-raised quail for food purposes would create a new industry in the state, but the fact is that this would be a small industry at best serving the commercial interests of only a few people at the risk of harming a resource which serves many.

place undue strain on the Wildlife Resources Commissions enforcement division, whose responsibility it would be to check thousands of grocery stores and restaurants throughout the state to determine that wild quail were not being trapped and sold commercially. Protectors do not have the resources nor the time for such work, and the bill provides no funds to finance this added responsiblity. Also, enforcement would be virtually impossible under the erms of the bill.

6. It is unfair to ask the nany sportsmen in North Carolina to support a small, private industry which could be detrimental to their best in-tersts. North Carolina offers some of the best quail hunting in the nation. Sound management practices have brought the quail from near extinction in North Carolina in 1935 to the present when quail hunters number over 200,000 and wild quail are abundant. One reason for this remarkable conservation success story is the enactment of a bill by the General Assembly in 1935 which made it unlawful to sell quail as a food product. It would be a gross mistake to again place the states most popular game bird in jeopardy for the benefit of a few.

In an interview April 7, Patton said the present law prohibiting the sale of quail in public food outlets is self-policing. People who see quail offered for sale in meat counters report the incident to wildlife protectors who are able to seize evidence and initiate prosecution, Patton said.

Patton also pointed out that this bill would make possible the quick processing and sale of birds that had become diseased, and since neither the United States nor North Carolina rpeat inspectors inspect processed game such as frogs legs or quail an important question of public health would be involved.

By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPD-Before the next Americas Cup race ever gets started off Newport, R.I., in September, 1973, theres going to be some pretty spirited competition to determine which of four nations will battle the United States for the battered silver trophy.

Among those seeking the challengers role are three yacht clubs in France, two in Australia and one each in England and Canada.

TTie field will have to be narrowed first to a representative from each nation and then pared down to the eventual challenger.

TTie New York Yacht Qub, successful defender of the Cup since it became a perpetual challenge trophy in 1857, has been trying since the 1970 Cup series to set up an elimination series for the seven challengers. But without success.

As a result, it has tossed the whole matter to the challengers themselves, advising them they

dimination by June 1.

Seek Trials Method It is hoped that the challenging clubs can reach unanimous agreement on some method of conducting elimination trials, the NYYC said in a cable to each of the seven challengers.

As it seems obvious that only one challenging club from each country should participate in the final eliminations off Newport, it will be necessary for the challenging clubs in one country to arrange between themselves which club will participate.

If unanimous agreement cannot be reached by the challenging clubs by June 1, 1971, the New York Yacht Qub will be obliged to select a single challenger from among the seven challenging clubs.

Cbmmodore Elmer Ellsworth-Jones of Englands Royal Thames Yacht Qub, that countrys Only challenger, said in reply that he had cabled the Other challengers suggesting a meeting in London on April 26 to discuss elimination procedures.

Canada also has filed a single challengeby the Royal Vancouver Yacht Qub, filed at the request of George OBrien, owner of the 12-meter yacht Endless Summer, formerly Australias 1967 challenger. Dame Pattie.

12-Meter Yacht Ordered

Challenging from France are the Orele de la Voile de Paris, whose Baron Marcel Bich lost the 1970 challenge trials to Australia; Yacht Club DHyeres, and Societe de Nautique de Marseille.

Australias challenges came from the Royal Perth Yacht Club and the Royal Sydney Yacht Squadron, the latter represented by Sir Frank Pcker, who headed unsuccess-J&uLj(daaltenge&Ci^^

1962 and last year.

Once the French and Australians determine who will represent their respective countries, the four nations will send their would-be challengers to Newport in the summer of 1973 to determine which among them will meet the American defender.

Between now and then, millions of dollars will be spent in design and construction of several new 12-meter yachts or re-designing of existing 12-meters.

The Royal Thames Yacht Club already has placed an order for a new 12-meter which will be designed by Peter Nicholson and Raymond Wall, who have produced a number of outstanding ocean racers. Reported cost of the new yacht is $960,000.

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Handicapped Learning Skiils At The Sheitered Workshop

CLARENCE SALISBURY... has been handweaving with either narrow or doing chair caning at the East Carolina wide reed; pre-woven weaving; and Sheltered Workshop for about a year twisted paper weaving, now. He uses four caning techniques:

Do you need a chair caned? How about a picture framed? i Does your furniture need repair or refinishing?

Clients at the Eastern Carolina Sieltered Workshop here are engaged in these types of activities and many more. Handicapped persons are learning skills that will enable them to lead productive lives by doing things, and at the same time helping bring in money to support the training program.

If you need a chair caned, talk to Qarence Salisbury at the workshop.

REFINISHING FURNITURE. .. Oients at the East touches. Pictured are Mattie Wyim, Pee Wee Boyd, Carolina Sheltered Workshop are removing the old Joyce Langley and Rosa Bunn, paint from this sofa before putting on the final

A paraplegic paralyzed from his waist down Salisbury is in his late 20s, is married and the father of two children. He was injured in an automobile accident in June of 1967.

A truck driver before his accident, Salisbury has been at the workshop since December, 1969. He works from his wheelchair, and is teaching Isaac Moore to do chair caning. Salisbury learned from a former client of the workshop.

His four techniques of chair caning include handweaving with narrow reed or hand-weaving with wide reed, twisted paper or using pre-woven narrow reed.

It takes about three days to finish a chair top and bottom (Boston rocker type chair). Salisbury works from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. with one hour for lunch.

Howard Dawkins, director of the Workshop, cited one excellent job Salisbury did on repairing one chair.

A woman from Washington had been to a number of shops asking if the chair could be repaired, Dawkins explained. She had been told the chair could not be fixed.

She brought the chair to the workshop when Salisbury finished, the chair looked like new, the director noted.

If you need a picture framed, the person to talk to is Oiarlie James Whichard, age 19.

Whichard, who lives at 1219-A Legion St., with his grandparents, did seasonal farm work before coming to the workshop. He now does picture fraiping from the beginning of the process until the finish, according to Dawkins.

There are at least 100 different mouldings to choose from for the pictures framed at the workshop.

The customers pick out the type of moulding they want and then Whichard measures and cuts the moulding to fit the

picture, puts the frame together and puts the glass (either plain non-glare) in to complete the framing.

Costs of the framing is dependent on the size of the frame, type of glass and type of moulding.

Whichard is assisted in the framing operation by Robert Arm wood. 22, of 1509-B Fleming St.

How about furniture refinishing? Arlander Davis and Junius Carroll Boyd, under the supervision of Richard Worsley, can refinish any type of furniture, but they do not do any upholstery work. They only do repair and refinishing of the wood.

The clients do any type of repair or refinsihing chairs, beds, chests, trunks, tables, dressers, indoor and outdoor furniture.

The clients turn out about 25-30 pieces of furniture weekly.

TTie workers first strip the old finish from the pieces with paint remover, then the items are sanded to make them smooth. The articles are then cleaned, stained and varnished.

In addition to chair caning, picture framing, and furniture refini^ing, workshop cliaits are engaged in training for cafeteria services such as waitresses and cooks; carpentry; wrapping cook books and blender bowls for a local industry; and building supporters or guides for boat trailers.

Soon to be added to the list of training areas at the workshop are janitorial cleaning, sewing, companion living and nurses aides as well as motel services.

In addition to job training, clients also attend classes in social and personal adjustments and take three academic classes.

After a six-week evaluation period, new clients enter either a short term (six months) program or a long term (one to two years) training program.

Text and Photos

By Blanche Hardee

PICTURE FRAMING ... Charlie James Whichard, workshop client, does picture framing work daily. He can make about 10 frames each week with the help of an assistant.Rose High Students In Vocational Fields

An open house this afternoon at 1107 Fairfax Street of a home built by members of Rose High Schools Vocational Education department inaugurates the observance of Vocational Week -from April 19 through Ap*il 25.

fn^3:00 to 5:00 p. m.. is slated to give citizens of Greenville an opjioriunity to see at first hand what Rose High students in V eaiiniialEducation have been able to do

Membt'rs of the Rose High Home Economics Department are sponsoring the open house. They arc also responsible for the selection of furnishings in the 1k)Usc. which were donated by two local firms

Tlie project of building the house, as explained by C. B. West, who heads the Vocational Education program is an example of what can be done when a school program, a group of students eager to work and learn, and the availability of community support, are all combined to produce ideal circumstances.

Tlic house that approximately .5 of the students have completed was started in the fall of

19(;^ Land was furnished by a local real estate-rental agency. Building materials were made available by a Greenville lumber firm that agreed to wait 'until the house is completed and sold before receiving payment for the materials.

At a recent School Board meeting, board members voted that following sale of the house, profits, if any, would accrue to a special revolving fund so that students in vocational education could repeat a simliar project.

All the work, except for electrical wiring, plumbing and heating was done by students. West commented. The house they have built has three bedr<K)ms, with a dining-living area, a kitchen and carport, as well as a porch and utility r(H)m.

Dr Cleet C. Cleetwood confirmed the house will be sold at public auction at 11:00 a. m. on Thursday, April 22.

Two instructors, Jesse Dawkins in masonry and John Mallow in carpentry, have been guiding the high school boys working on this extended building project. Both these men are teachers in a special category, that of occupational

exemplify the thinking of many progressive school systems, where persons skilled in a trade or craft are incorporated into the school staff Educators are beginning to place more stress on. as West termed it, the training of students so that at graduation the would have a salable service to offer.

Although this is their most spectacular achievement to date, it nevertheless is but one of many facets of a program designed basically to provide high school students with training in a large number of fields, ranging in scope from dental assistants to auto mechanics.

Initiated in its current format five years ago. the entire program, which encompasses Vocational Education, Distributive Education, and Office Occupation has grown from about 36 students to its presad roster of about 100 students.

West, who has been with the program since it began, said that plans are to include Food Services as a new phase of the overall program beginning next vear.

Under the present arrangement at Rose High and this system is in general applicable to many larger school systems -- vocational training per se is categorized in two basic concepts.

Training program (ICT) part of Vocational Education is focused on individual trades. We have students, boys and girls, now working as dental aides, nurses aides, in small engine repair, diesel mechanics in auto body repair, and in many other jobs. West said. He pointed out that one boy was learning the trade of marble works, including lettering. chiseling and lay out.

Tlie Distributive Education (DE) portion of the overall ix-ogram is directed to the field of merchandising, to include selling, advertising, merchandise selection, distribution and related aspects of this field.

In addition to West, four other teachers are working with students in^he various fields of vocational training. Horace Robertson heads the Distributive Education section. Mrs. Qara Carr has charge of 16 students in Office Occupations, which covers secretaries, stenographers, clerks and a bHikkeeper; Mrs. Erma Carr will head the Food Service; anid J. T. Pete) Perry assists West in the Vocational Eklucation department. Perry, a first year teacher, recently switched over to vocational teaching, after beginning the year in the business department.

When the Food Service section goes into full swing next year, that will provide training for students in general food preparation, dietary services, aimmercial food handling, and restaurant services.

In all these fields designed to give high school students practical training. West noted that in no instances are these classes a substitute for academic training. In all cases, the student still gets the adacemic requirements he or she needs for entering college. A student entering any of these classes must first possess an adequate training background. As an example. West cited the 16 students in the Office Occupation section under Mrs Qara Carr These students, all seniors, have had preparatory training in typing and administrative studies for at least one year before taking on the job training. he observed.

The approximately 100 students at Rose High involved in the ICT, the DE and Office Occupation programs are scheduled to attend classes on campus part of the day, and to work on their job part of the school day

OFFICE OCCUP (left) and Terry F

[ON . . . students Debbie Diehl work on an encoder. Assistant

Manager of the firm, Lon Williford, looks on.

DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION ... program student Mary Sue Hooks reads a prescription to druggist David Lewis.

We try to schedule students so that their class work ties 'n with their on job training Some students work in the morning, others in the afternoons. The school administration always tries to make this program work for the benefit of the student as

explained.

Each year, in connection with observance of Vocational Education Week, the students working in Greenville and their employers meet for an annual banquet. This year the banquet was held on the night of April 6 at the Moose Lodge. It was a fine banquet, West recalled,

with atxiut 250 paiple in at-tendance.\^e noted their guest speaker \ww Nelson Taylor of Beaufort W

In summing up the advantages of the three programs making up the total Vocational Education offering at Rose High, West said: First of all it gives the student more purpose. They can see more relevancy in going to school when they take part in a program that puts a little money in their pocket while they are learning

Ideally, he continued, a student in this program would continue to work with his employer after graduation.

One Of the unexpected advantages West commented on is that of student behavior among this group. We have found these young people seem to be more mature than the average student It is seldom we have any discipline problems with these boys and girls.

The key. West believes, for the dedication these students demonstrate is purpose.

Our biggest problem, West concluded, is that we have many more students wanting to take part in these Vocational Education programs than we have positions for The merchants, businesses, firms and agencies in Greenville have been enthusiastic in their support by

offering jobs, but we could fill u n th*

other jobs easily from the ap vnrATiniMAi pniirATlON students taking turn Fairfax Streep in Greenville, pe

.f n7 aucon blocRat a.m. Thursday. Apr 22. ^

Text By Jerry Raynor, Photographs By Tommy Forrest

At The

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MOVIES

Plaza Cinema

LOVK vSlORY Alone after the death of his wife. Ryan ONeal reminisces over their life together as he sits in wintry Central F\irk. Ryan is a Harvard ice hockey star who meets Ali McGraw, a librarian at Radcliffe College where she has a .scholarship. Shes a poor Italian girl and he's very wealthy. Despite their differences they have an affair which blossoms into love. They perform their own ceremony with a chpplain ofliciating. Ryan's father cuts him off and both Ali and Ryan work to support his studies. Upon graduation Ryan gets a good job with a reputable law firm. Then their doctor shocks them with the news that Ali is dying. A check from Ryans father heljTs pay the hospital bill but Ryan rejects his fathers sympathy after her death.

llie production is well done and very touching at times. Ali and Ryan are both good. (GP) Sunday through Saturday

Myers

ALL THE LOVIN KINFOLK - No information available. (X) Sunday through Wednesday.

ANGEL UNCHAINED Dissatisfied with his life, Don Stroud (|uits I^rry Bishops motorcycle gang and starts out on his own. He meets Tyne Daly, who lives in a hippie commune. Local rancher s have no use for the commune and constantly harass its members. There is a clash between the ranchers and the commune members. (GP) Thursday through Saturday.

Pitt

VALDEZ IS COMING Middle-aged Burt Lancastei*. a town constable of Mexican origin, encounters the power of Joh Cypher. Controlling his section of Arizona, Cypher is anxious to find the killer of Susan Clarks husband. Since she is his mistress. Cypher wants it known that he didnt kill the husband to get her, (BP' Sunday through Tuesday.

BIG DOLLHOUSE No information available. Wednesday through Saturday. (R)

Park

CROMWELL The story of one of Englands most controversial leaders who wielded more power than any other ruler in British history. The cast includes Richard Harris and Alec Guinness. (GP) Sunday and Monday.

BIRTH OF A N.ATION D. W. Griffiths original 1915 classic. Starring Lillian Gish and Donald Crips, Birth of a Nation was a silent film, musical effects have been added. (GP) Tuesday through 'rhursday.

CRAZY WORLD OF LAUREL AND HARDYBEST OF W.C. FIFR.DS (G) Friday through Tuesday.

Tice

VANISHING POINT One of the wildest and fastest-moving car chases ever put on film makes up the entire plot of Vanishing point Barry Newman sets out to prove that speed is the shortest distance between two points. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.

ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN SEE FOREVER-LADY IN CEMENT On a Qear Pay is the Alan Jay Lerner-Burton Lane Broadway musical hit which deals with ESP and reincarnation. Stars Barbara Striesand and Yves Montand. (G)

I>ady in Cement In a continuation of the underworld adventures of Tony Rome (Frank Sinatra), the Miami private eye discovers the murder of a girl found in Biscayne Bay. (R) Wednesday through Saturday double feature.

Meadowbrook

FORTY GRAVES FOR FORTY GUNS A band of vicious American outlaws, responsible for ravaging a sleepy Mexican town of Tecate, is sought by Mexican federal troops, the mission particularly concerned with the theft of a valued pure gold cross. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

HORROR OF THE BLOOD MONSTERS - Stars John Carradine, Robert Dix and Vicki Volante. The film is recom-

YOURS, MINE AND OURS-THE MERCENARY - Ih Yours, Mine and Ours, Navy officer Henry Fonda, father of 10 motherless children, meets, loves and marries widowed Lucille 'Ball, mother of eight, and the coalition of two outsized families has riotous results. (G)

The Mercenary Stars Jack Balance. (GP) Saturday double feature.

Movie Rating schedule:

GAll ages admitted;

GPAll ages admitted, parental guidance suggested;

RRestricted, under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult guardian;

Xno one under 17 admitted (age limit may vary in certain areas)

Old Movie Classic Will Open Tuesday

D. W Griflilhs original silent classic, "The Birth of a Nation." now complete with sound effects and the authentic musical score, will opt'D Tuesday. April 20. at the Park Theatre.

Now in its first major release .since the 19:t0s, 'The Birth of a Nation" (ells the story of two friendly families, the Stoneman o| Pennsylvania and the CameroM of South Carolina, who fight on opposite sides during the War Between the States. In the aftermath of recon.struction they unite to ejecl the cat pc'tbaggers from the South.

The film is based on two books. "The Clansman" and "The Ix'opards Spots" by Tliomas Dixon. supplemented by material from the recollections

ORDER OF MERIT

BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Director David Ix'an has been award(d the Order of Merit by the Argentine Producers Association in recognition of his distinguished film career, it was receiitly announced.

.McQUEE.N AS PAPILLON

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Steve ' McQueen will play the title role In (he film version of Henri Oiarriere's French prison story. Japilli^, for filming in Mmd-W2.

Tlie 1971 Jaml)ortH' Wtx'kend is the highlight of East Carolina Universitys Spring Quarter activities This year, the s|><'n.sors of the annual spring jamboree feel they have Something for everyone 'Hie .lamlioree. to lie held on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, .April 2J. 24. and 25. gels un-derwav at 8:15 p m Friday with Ike and Tina TurmT and the rock group. Dn'ams The two acts will Ih in Mingcs Coliseum Ike Turner is a native of

TV Log

WNCT -

SUNDAY

8:00 Jerry Falwell

9:00 Tom and Jerry

9:30 Evangeline 10.00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera Three

11:30 My Path 12:00 Big Picture 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Martian 1:30 Felony Squad

2:00 Monroes 3:00 Time Tunnel

4:00 Showcase 6:00 News 6.30 Animal World 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Hogan's Heroeis

8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Glen Campbell 10:00 Jackie Gleason 10:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers

8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo

Ch. 9

WlfN

SUNDAY

7:30 Blue Ridge 8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Rev.

Humbard 10:30 Tempo 71 11:00 Don Powell 11:30 Cartoons 12:00 Matinee 3:30 Traders 3:45 See the USA 4:00 Religious Sp

5:00 The Press 5:30 TBA 6:00 Pet Set 6:30 Wizard of Oz

8:30 Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Mr. D 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 McCoys 7:00 Today

WCTITVCh. 12

SUNbAY

7:00 Lewis Fam 8:00 Faith 8:30 Big Picture 9:00 America Sings

10:00 Johnny Quest

10:00 Chatan ooga

11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight 12:30 Encounter 1:00 Fellowship 1:30 Issues & Answers 2:00 NBA,

Playoff 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Death

. .r,,

6:00 Untamed World

6:30 Wrestling 7:30 Danny Thomas 8:00 The FBI 9:00 ABC Special 10:00 Musical Special

11:00 ABC News 11:15 Eagle,

Globe & Anchor 11:45 Showcase

MONUh r

8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame St 9:30 David Frost 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 World Apart 1:00 My Children

1:30 Make a Deal

2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game

3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark

4:30 Theatre 6:25 You First 6:30 ABC News 7:00 News 12 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 Newlywed Game 8:30 Reel 9:00 ABC Special 10:45 ABC Featurette 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase

Game

of Griffiths father, a former Confederate Colonel.

The cast includes Lillian Gish, Henry B. Walthall, Mae Marsh. Miriam Ctniper, Donald Crisp. Wallace Reid, and Raoul Walsh.

Tlie scope of its drama covers such historical events as Lees surrender. Lincolns assasination, the siege of Atlanta, the dreaded Ku Klux Klan. and Shermans march to the sea

This film was the first feature length production in the days w|ien movies were a nickelodeon novelty, March 3, 1915.

Academy Award Winner Signed

NEW YORK (AP) Two-time Academy Award winner Maurice Jarre has been signed to compose and conduct (he music for Paramount Pictures "Plaza Suite, starring Walter Matthau. Maureen Stapleton. Barbara Harris and Lee Grant.'

Jarre, who won Oscars for Laurence of Arabia and "Doctor Zliivago. also wrote the scores for Ryans Daughter, "To Die in Madrid," "The Damned and "The Loves of Isadora.

College Jazz Festival In May

URBANA, 111. (AP) The American College Jazz Festival will take place May 14-16 at the University of Illinois.

Student performers have been selected at seven regional competitions sponsored by the John F. Kennedy for the Performing Arts, which is sponsoring the festival with the Kran-nert Center for the Performing Arts at the university.

Other sponsors are the American Federation of Musicians, Down Beat Magazine, the National Association of Jazz Educators, American Airlines and American Express.

MYERS

THEATRE-AYDEN

STARTS

TODAY!

KINFOLK

i.: OiOR

MAGUIRf scon

Garksville, Mississippi. Tina Turner was born Annie Mae Bullock on Brownsville. Texas TTiey both grew up with music Tlie two are ^xuTiaps bt*si known for the "F(M)1 in liove" nunilx*r. Tliey are backed by the four Ikelies and tlie King of Rhythm Orchestra TTie Dreams, a group of in

strumentalists and singers, are ti(*(ed for their ease of in* volvenient and diverse styles. One of their outstanding num-IxTs is "Holli Be Home Other numlx'rs the group has made well known are "New York." and Dream Suite. Their style of playing is said to he breaking down categories in jazz-r<xik

music.

After the Purple-Gold Football Game Saturday afternoon, the Ten Wheel Drive and Richie Havens will perform in Minges. Nine instrumentalists, all men and a vocalist. the lone female, make up the Ten Wheel Drive, wlmse foundation is jazz-rock. Their motto is generating

10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:30 Family Affair

11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1 :00 Wh The Heart

1.25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyje 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey

6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

Ch. 7

9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood Sq

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Memory Game

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Wackiest Ship

5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Gel Smart 7:30 Bird's Eye 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

^ f' I

% m % \

TEN WHEEL DRIVE . . . one of several groups being featured on the 1971 spring Jamboree, coming to East Carolina University April 23, 24 and 25.

Other performers will be heard in Minges Coliseum and on the mall.

Brubeck Drummer Will Appear In Jazz Concert

sounds, emotion sounds, which they accomplish with homs, organ, guitar, drums and the voice of their singer Followkig the Ten Wheel Drive concert, the Student Union is sponsoring a free dance in Wright Auditorium from lO:(X)p.m.to2;(K)a.m.The Strawberry Alarm Clock is the group furnishing music for the dance

On Sunday, a different approach to music is featurtxl in the weekend Jamboree festival when the noted folk singer. Doc Wat son and fhe l?onicni FimT Festival will perform on the university mall First to appear, at 3:(K) p m will bt' North Carolina native "D<k' Watson, who halls from Deep Gap. N. C. A singer-guilar player. "Time magazine has compared him to Burl Ives as a young .singer with the only difference: Watson sings on pitch

At 6:00 p m . Watson and the Southern F'olk Festival singing group will appear together on (hemall. The men and women of this southern group come from an island off (he coast of Georgia, from the mountains of North Carolina and the coal camps of West Virginia. The group includes singers of gospel songs, Bluegrass music, mountain music'and other types of music related to southern folklore. all favorite listening in Americas southland.

Tickets for the Friday and Saturday concerts are available at the Central Ticket Office. There is no admission to the Sunday event on the mall, and the public is invited to come and listen.

Harry Norak prMMnte

Tha Oitily Motion Piotuza with tha Guta To Call Haalf

MACHISMO

The Wild Bunoh Who Died With Their Boots On!

40 GRATES

lA FOR 'rr-40 GUNSl

"CONSIOEREO ONE OF THE TOP ACTION FILMS OF THE YEAH!"

- sw Cmr* Hoiifwat tmii

A Boxoffics International Picture

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

NOW PLAYING

Watch carefully!

COtORBYCKlUtt

"2" i.GPj

PLAZA

GJE.JXTEJ^.A.

PtTT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER LOVE STORY" IS A PHENOMENON!'

TIME MAGAZINE

WINNER OF 7 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS!

/I. NMMW K1WS WSinS

All Ilac6riw Ryan Olltil

COLOR

THE ECU JAZZ BAND . . . will appear with the ECU Percussion Ensemble and noted drummer Joe Morello in a concert at Wright Auditorium Wednesday night at 8:15 p.m. The concert is free, with the public invited to attend.

TV Notes

Joe Morello, star drummerv Auditorium, is open to trtet.\,

11-"

the

with the Dave Brubeck-Guartet, ^public. No admission is being ^^JPJ?liS^ia.concertaiE^^

NEW YORK (UPI1"Dark Carolina University on Wed- vl^de visiting Greenville, the

Shadows may be off the air nesday, April 21. noted drummer will also conduct

after a long career as a Morello is guest artist with the a percussion clinic on campus, daytime ABC network serial combined Jazz Ensemble under Morellos ECU visit is being its umpteen episodes are now in direction of Joe Hambrick sponsored jointly by the two syndication but the memory Percussion Ensemble groups appearing with him in

lingers on in the cinema. Last ^der Harold Jones direction, concert, year, the series was drawn The major part of the concert nirFi atihm

upon for the movie House of ^ devoted to the Jazz

Dark Shadows. Now, MGM Ensemble group, with the HOLLYWOOD (UPDTwen-

has in production a second film Percussion Ensemble being tieth Century-Fox gained inspired by the television featured in one part of the $364,480 from its auction of program. Curse of Dark program. memorabilia earlier this year

Shadows is the title. The concert, to be conducted which is less than it has paid a

-at 8:15 p.m. in Wright single star for a movie role.

A HOMARO 6 mm ARTHUR HIUER Production

(GP) All Agt AdmittMl Management does not racommand for children I

See "Love Story Today!

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

COMINO SOON! FIVE EASY PIECES" # "OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT"

SEE IT TODAY!!! ,

ABWEAILtiiereis^MM^II

I0I3IEST RATING!

In every respect-scope, magnitude,

skilled action-CROMWELL ranks with the precious few superb motion pictures in English history.

RICH AND REWARDING! Glowing with period and pertinence. Enthralling! Richard Harris makes CROMWELL a near monumental revolutionary figure!

A DiSTTNCHY GOOD AND BIG ONE! CROMWELL

is a historical suspense story, exciting and timely. Civil war, pageantry, battle-tremendous historical background!

-ArrAt^Winatan JVp* York PV>.{

RICHARD HARRIS aALEC GUINESS .TIMOTHY DALTON

in Color

-Judiih C-.M Yo-k

HEIGHTS

Ratod-GP- ^--------" Shows Daily At

12:45-3:20-5:55-8:30

Tennessee Ernie Fords first special of the season, Sing America Beautiful, gets a 9 p.m. NBC hour May 19.

Jackie Cooper, who retired from acting six years ago, returned to greasepaint to star in Maybe Ill Come Home in the Spring, a motion picture for television.

TIPotheWEEK

by ROCKY

CLOTHES PINS WON'T BREAK IF SOAKED IN BOILING WATER AND BAKING SODA. ...Protect your clothes from slip-shod cleaning. Bring them to FLEETWAY CLEANERS for prompt, expert care, or call for pick up and delivery service. You'll be glad you did!

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They buried his pride.

But they forgot his old uniform, his

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V NOW COMPLETE WITH SOUND EFFECTS V AND THE AUTHtNTIC MUSICAL SCORE /

A JOSEPH BRENNER ASSOCrATES PRSEN:ATI0N

LILLIAN GISH HENRY B. WALTHALl MAE MARSH MIRIAM COOPER DONALD CRISP-WALLACE REID RAOUL WALSH

Based on !he IHECUNSMIN By IHOML.; Oir.ct.d by D, W. GRIFFITH

Call Theatre For Group Attendence or Special Showing!

Starting

FRI.I

"Be^tofW. C. Fields 'Crazy World of Laurel

ardy"

Reviews At 82, An Artist

Still Going Strong

I I I I I I

-------------------------------A

Four Play* by Enid Bagnold, Atlantic-Little, Brown Books, Boston, 1970, 336 pp., $7.95.

Although Enid Bagnold may be remembered primarily for her novel National Velvet, she herself says that "the writing of plays became for me a passion, an opium, an addiction. I obstinately loved the hard form of the three hoops. Four Plays provides the reftdY with an opportunity to examine her skill at this form.

The formula for all the plays in this collection seems to be to create a variety of eccentric, intriguing, and-or mysterious characters, find some pretext that will bring them together, and then simply let the audience enjoy the entertaining situation which inevitably develops from the unusual combination of unusual pepl. Atnohg het* more memorable characlers are Miss Madrigal, the governess with the mysterious past in The Clialk Garden; Ferdinand, thedying prince in Hie Last Joke; the aging actress who resurrects her "deceased husband in time for dinner in The Chinese Prime Minister; and almost any character from Call Me Jacky, whose cast includes at least one lunatic, several homosexuals, a landed aristocrat, and a property-scorning socialist who later turns out to be enormously wealthy.

Of all these plays, only The Chalk Garden was a commercial success with respectable runs in New York and London. (Some readers may remember the movie version starring Deborah Kerr as Miss Madrigal the governess and Hayley Mills as Laurel the pupil.) The success of The Chalk Garden can be accounted for, I think, on the basis of its balance and control. Miss Bagnolds drama is frankly artificial; as she puts it, I hold a fan up in front of life, and the fan iswords. In The Chalk Garden the words, the fan, the artifice are all present, but so controlled as to allow us glimpses of the life they may shield and filter but never completely hide. For example, we are intrigued by the eccentricity of Laurels almost alarmingly modern grandmother, Mrs. St. Maugham, but we respond to her most fully when her tenacious hold on her granddaughter is revealed as the product of an ordinary human need for love. Viewed in this light the heretofore merely comic clashes between Mrs. St. Maugham and her daughter (Laurels mother) become poignant examples of the conflicting values of different generations.

In none of the other plays is the balance between the genuine and the artificial achieved with as mush success. Although The Chinese Prime Minjster in plot summary sounds more appealing than does The Chalk Garden the predicament of the aging actress whose serene control of time and family relations is threatened by childrai, in-laws, and husband promises more than it delivers. The play is filled with reversals: the supposedly beautiful and sophisticated daughter-in-law turns out to be a gawky teen-ager; the aging butler "dies at least twice during the play and conveniently revives when the action demands it. But in spite of these unexpected twists, the play is often tedious not from lack of action but from failure to convince that what happens is importantto us or to the characters. Perhaps in The Chinese Prime Minister the characters are too improbable, the situations too strained and contrived.

Yet even Miss Bagnolds failures can provide entertaining reading. Call Me Jacky, for example, presents us with the captivating account of Niggies attempts to shock his conservative grandmother by bringing in an assortment of decidely non-Establishment friends, only to be more shocked himself by discovering that his grandmother has calmly hired a lunatic to cook for the household. Intriguing situations like the one just described, coupled with Miss Bagnolds witty dialogue, make Four Plays a rewarding experience for the readers who, like Miss Madrigal of The Chalk Garden, is eager to explorethe astonishment of living. Dee Qere

(Editors Note: Mrs. Clere is instructor in the English Department, East Carolina University).

Music on Campus

El Pasos Louis Krupp

Among artists, it seems that age is one factor that does not necessarily mean a diminishing of creative ability.

In El Paso, Texas, Ixiuis Krupp is one of Americas prime examples of an artist, who, although in his eighties, works with the vogor and drive of someone half his age.

Bavarian born and trained as a musician in early life, Krupp ift his senior years is a tireless interpreter of the sun-filled, Spanish flavored western tip of Texas, where American and Mexican influences merge.

"In the summer I do some traveling in Mexico, Krupp Writes about his current activities. "I like people, and enjoy painting portraits of people, or people within a landscape. Krupp says I always followed by own style and intuition, and was not interested in new or passing fads. I wanted to be my own self, to relay my message in my ownlanguage.

The senior artist acknowledges this attitude does not always win him the favor of critics. Writing about the lahge painting of a crucifixion (pictured on this page) that he completed in 1970, Krupp states:

"The art guild of El Paso does not want it displayed at the Art Museum here, He explained that in painting this unorthodox crucifixion, "the subject of a crucifixion has always interested me, but not the conventional one. It had to be somettring nrore of the present and tell a story, a lesson. To me the life of the soldier is as important as that of anyone else. Krupp added he had received several letters about this painting, which he calls War and Peace. Some of the letters, he noted, were very sad ones. The principals in this painting are unmistakably Mexican, as are many of the subjects in his recent paintings. Nature is another subject the senior artist turns to frequently. The mountains of Texas and New Mexico have been the source of several paintings in the last few years. On trips to Mexico Krupp nas captured the exotic streets and market places of colorful Mexican towns.

Krupp recalls that when he was about five years old in his home town of Miesenback he remembers drawing on a large piece of slate. At seven, one of his brothers gave him a small set of watercolors and some

paper. His father, however, wished the lad to have a career in music and presented him a violin when he was ei^t years old. He relates that the local church deacon did not think much of his music, but his father would not hear of his studying art-r ................. - ..........

When Krupp was 14, his father apprenticed him to a band leader in (Dhicago. This meant emigrating to a new country and a new way of life. The first years, Krupp notes, were spent making music for dances, weddings, funerals, on excursion boats, for picnics and for any occasion music was needed.

In all these years Kru^) kept his interest in art, studying at the Chicago Art Institute, followed by four years at the Art Institute in New York.

The Bavarian native who came to America to be a CSiicago musician became a painter, eventually settling in the sundrenched lands of West Texas.

At 82 he is still going strong, still painting, not content to rest on the awards he has won, nor satisified that already his work is now in permanent collections of many collectors and museums.

Jerry Raynor

The third week in April is an exciting one for music on campus at ECU, with the third of the concerts for Festival 71 and a guest drummer joining local talent on the calendar. Beginning with the Deane-Drinkall-Corbett Concert this afternoon,

SUNDAY 3:15 p. m. Recital trio and duet from Hall Concert featuring Derry Deane, violin; Roger Drinkall, cello; and Richard Corbett, piano. Four selections: "Trio in C Major for Violin, Cello and Piano, Opus 87, Brahms; Duo for Violin and Cello, Opus 7,

Kodaly; Duo for Violin and Cello, Martinu; and Trio in A Minor for Violin, Olio and Piano, Ravel.

WEDNESDAY 8:15 p. m.

Wright Auditorium, Jazz Ensemble (Concert, Guest Artis, Joe Morello (see Entertainment page for details).

THUUSDAY 8:15 p. m.

Senior Recital, Recital Hall,

Three New Greenville Shows

New exhibits are the order of the day. Three ECU senior art students have works in the cases on the ground floor of Rawl Building. A "Self Participating Exhibit opens tomorrow on the

third floor of Rawl, with students and faculty exhibiting. On Sunday, April 25, the annual ECU Graduate Art Show opens at the Greenville Art Center with an afternoon reception.

HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE A COMPLEX PROBLEM

Hi|;h pressure can mean anything: from a local weather report to a persistent salesman. But when you Insert the word blood in between, it takes on its most important meaning: a sign of a disorder of the bodys cardiovascular system. The effects of high blood pressure and certain of its causes produce injury to the heart, the blood vessels and the organs they supply.

There are a great many prescription medicines that a physician can prescribe to help relieve this condition. Very little is kpown as to what is the actual cause In many cses. If you have an elevated blood pressure follow your doctors advice very carefully.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts. ^

biggs drug store

open Sunday 2 P.M.-8 P.M.

. Mon., Thru Sat. 8:30 AM To 10 PM Pharmacists On Duty At All Times Prescription Pickup & Delivery

Virginia was named for Englands first Queen Elizabeth, known as the Virgin Queen.

Top Ten

"Joy To The World, 3 Dog Night

Just My Imagination, Temptations "Whats Going On?, Gaye Shes A Lady, Jones I Am ... I Said, Diamond Put Your Hand In The Hand, Ocean

"Never Say Goodbye, Jackson 5

"Help Me Make It Through The Night, Smith One Toke Over The Line, Brewer & Shipley "Theme From Love Story, Williams

Jackie Somer, voice. Details not available.

FRIDAY 8:15 p. m. Faculty Recital, Recital Hall, Sandra Nicholson, voice, with vocalists and instruments of the ECU School of Music faculty. Mein Herze Schwimmt im Blut from 199; final the Der Rosenkavalier, with Mrs. Jacqueline Rausch and Miss Linda Green; To This Weve Come, aria from Menottis 'The C^unsul; Brahms "Neue Liebeslieden Walzer, Mrs. Nicholson and vocal ensemble consisting of: Patricia Hiss, soja-ano; Dr. Charles Moore, tenor; Robert Hause, tenor; Virginia Linn, alto; Marilyn Lucht, alto; Dr. Paul Aliapoulios, baritone; Dr. Qyde Hiss, baritone. Orchestra conducted by Robert Hause; Karen McKann Hause, harpsichord and piano; and Jo Ann Moore, piano.

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By BRENDA LEWIS

For those who are planning summer vacations, take a trip through some of these travel books before making that final decision.

CAPE COD AND THE OFFSHORE ISLANDS by Walter Teller explores the lore and legend of the Cape and the islands. There are colorful descriptions of the animals and plants upon which the Capes economy is based, and also touching portraits of some of the unique individuals this region has produced. Beautifully illustrated, this book gives an off-beat view encompassing the history, the personalities and the romance, mystery and indefinable magic which has made Cape Cod and its offshore islands New Englands special lure for vacationers.

Those who like to go camping will find the first edition of the Rand McNallys CAMPGROUND AND TRAILER PARK GUIDE extremely valuable. This new directory is dedicated to all the millions of camping families ranging from those who carry a sleeping bag on their backs to those who use a $30,0(X) motor home. Complete, updated information is listed for more than 17,(HX) campgrounds and recreational vehjcle parks throughout the United States and Canada. This new guide provides complete information concerning the wide range of facilities and activities available to all types of campers.

If you have ever thought of "getting away from it all on some island, here is the book which will take you to not one island but to many all over the world. ISLANDS by Seon and Robert Manley explores local islands, tropical islands, and the forbidding islands of the frozen north, and makes them come alive with stories and legends about the islands and their inhabitants. Profusely illustrated, the book has sketches of this wide variety of islands and the people who lived on them. ISLANDS offers you an adventure'in islandry, and for those who

THE BAHAMA ISLANDS by Hans W. Hannau is the first large pictorial volume about the Bahamas. The book contains a collection of 60 outstanding color photographs, not only of the better known islands but also of those with beaches still free of footprints. The text adds valuable information about the islands and their interesting history. There are first hand descriptions about the more important islands, and facts about airports and airlines, hotels, boats and the many opportunities for vacationers in the Bahama Islands.

The Ran McNally VACATION GUIDE by Richard Dunlop locates and describes more than 2500 points of interest in the United States, Canada and Mexico. The book is divided into thirteen regions and in each region you will find listings of vacation highlights, maps showing the location of each highlight, and calendars of events. These listings reflect the leading individual vacation interests of the American people; so for those who plan to vacation in the United States, Canada or Mexico the Rand McNally VACATION GUIDE can help you decide where to spend your vacation.

WAR AND PEACE ... an unconventional crucifixion painting by senior artist Louis Krupp of El Paso, Texas.

A Daingerfield Retrospective

Two of the major events in April at the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte focuses on North Carolina artists, past and present.

Elliott Daingerfield, one of North Carolinas outstanding artists (1859-1932), was born in

last Wednesday and will be up until May 16. (The show will then go to the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh, opening May 23 and remaining there until June 20).

Many of the paintings in this show are landscapes of North

Best Sellers

Harpers Ferry, West Virginia, Carolina painted in a style but moved to this state at the age similar to that of Inness while of two. other works reflect his interest

In the Round Gallery at the in religious painting. The Mint, a retrospective exhibition exhibition also contains many of Daingerfields work opened drawings that were preliminary

studies for his murals in

Church of St

the

Marys The Virgin

in New York. Several of his Western period works will also be included in the big show.

In the BBB Gallery, during tlic month of April, a vignette of graphics are on view. The vignette consists of etyhings, intaglios, serigraphs and lithographs by North Carolina artist Jill Flink, and American and European artistsMatisse. Richard Anuszkiewicz, (hagali. Dean Meeker and .AJec Cowan. ITiese works will be on view at the BBB Gallery of the Mint Museum through April 28.

Fiction QB VII Leon Uris THE UNDERGROUND MAN Ross MacDonald THE THRONE OF SATURN Allen Drury RICH MAN. POOR MAN Irwin Shaw LOVE STORY Erich Segal THE NEW CENTURIONS

STILLWELL AND THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE IN CHINABarbara W. Tuchman FUTURE SHOCK Alvin Toffler

CIVILISATION Kenneth Gark

KHRUSHCHEV REMEMBERS

Dolls, Doodles, At EEii's

NK-

PASSENGER TO FR/ FRTAgatha Christie ISLANDS IN THE STREAM Ernest Hemingway THE ANTAGONISTS Ernest K. Gann THE CHILD FROM THE SEA Elizabeth (Joudge Nonfiction THE GREENING^F AMERICACharles Reich

BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE Dee

Brown

CRIME IN AMERICA Ramsey Gark INSIDE THE THIRD REICH Albert Speer EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX David Reuben

A mother-son team, Marie and Huntley Ingalls, will be honored at EEiis Little Korners of the World in Belhaven at a reception today from one to six p.m. Mrs. Ingalls, the former Marie Griffin of Jamesville in Martin County, is exhibiting ^aitttTri^s and old fashioned at'irffed clalls.MtUb.>fiaiabBicLfacftS,,

Her son, Huntley, is a native of Washington, D.C. and is showing ink doodlings. He is a

mathematician with the

National Bureau of Standards and is well known as a mountain climber His ascent of the Main Fisher Tower in Utah appeared in the November 1962 issue of the National Geograpl'iic, for which he wrote the article and made photographs. He has recently returned from an IB months

India and Ceylon and is currently Working on a book concerning problems in philosophy perception.

CAR/8f^

Framed for Good Looks..

GOLD METAL RIMS

We now have more than 30 Styles in stock

Lemding Opticimnt in the CaroUnat SOS IVAHf ST..CKIINVILLI, M. C. fit.

ISaW.MAlRIT 1-A RINCt DR

IT..RIIHiROtO, H. C. Ml. JTS-WA IR..CNARLOTTI, M. C. Hi. ITS-TMI

M4 St. Mvfr't StfMt Hi. tSA-MD*

VICTOR BORGE

Honorary Commodort of ttio Float"

Invites you to cruise with him and enjoy his performance

IN PERSON on the special 7-Day Cruise, May 14 from CHARLESTON, S.C. to SAN JUAN & ST. THOMAS

EVERY CABIN HAS PRIVATE FACILITIES

NIGHT CLUB, DANCING, SHOWS ELEGANT DINING THEATER DUTY FREE SHOPS SHIP IS YOUR HOTEL THROUGHOUT ELEVATORS DUAL STABILIZATION '

win/mum fare

*195*

SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT ,or call NORWEGIAN CARIBBEAN LINES

820 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, Florida 33132 Telephone' (305) 358-2501

ENROLL NOW

WuRLlIZER

GROUP PIANO INSTRUCTION

Same method being used in Colleges Universities across the country.

and

CLASSES NOW FORMING

PER WEEK

FEE INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING:

1. 12 Week Program Includes l Hour Group Lesson Per Week.

2. Full Use Off Wurlitzer Piano In Home For 12 Weeks.

i. Instruction By Proffessional Teachers '4. Music And Materials

A PROVEN SUCCESS IN OUR STUDIOS

The

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

207 E.Sth ST.

SHOP

O^E 752 5110 HHBlKHHI

I-Tli< Pally Reflector. Greenvtlle. N.C.anadiiy. April "1. it71

Week's Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) Nw York Stock Exchange trading for the weak (satacted ittuesi

- A ^

Salas

(hds.) High Low

997

x14<

1273

110

604

256

735

924

AbbtLb 1 10 ACF ind 2 40 Ad MilliS 20 Address 30g Admiral 406

AetnaLfe 1.60 1600 Air Prod 20b 617

Sir Red Wg' Aktona la "VMcan Alum 1 Alleg Cp 20e AllegLud 1 40 AllegPw 1 36 Allied Ch 1 20 1921 AlliedStr 1 40 310

Allis Ch lOg Alcoa 1 SO AMBAC SO . AmHess .07g Am Airlin .00 4092 A Brnds 2.20 1244 AmBdcsf 1.20 1625 Am Can 2.20 x995

ACrySug 1.40 4

ACyanid 1.25 3471 AmEIPw 1.70 2900 A Home 1.70 990

Am Hosp 26 1490 A MtlClx 1.40 1056 Am Motors 1699 ANatGaS 2.20 614

A Smelt 1 90 4498 Am Std 1 656

ATST wt 3231 Am T4T 2.60 5389 AMF Inc .90 661

AMP Inc .64 Ampax Corp Anaconda 1 Anch Hock I Ancorp Svc 1 Apaco Cp .16 Arch Dan 1 Armco Sti 1 Armtt Ck .80 Ashid Oil 1.20 1212 Assd OG 1.20 438

Atl Richfld2 Atlas Cham 1 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnat Inc Avon Pd 1.10

74 58'4 17'i 36's

13 62<4 5714 T737 '2<r 592 43'4

326

3160

2994

699

137

944

222

2462

979

1283

2880

461

2575

1128

23'4 16's 30'j 23''i 30 37'5 17'i 65 15'4 6414

36' 48's

41'j

34s

7616 3714 35H 7H 38SS 27H 28'} III4 Silk 35'-} 73'4 251s 23''4 37 191s 14*'4 47'/} 22

381%

271%

SIV4

7SKi

35'%

3'%

171.

15'/4

Balt GE 1.82 BaatFds 1.16 Backman .50 BaachAir .60 Ball How .60 Bandix 1.60 BenaflCp 1.60 Banguat Bath StI 1.20 BlockHR .36 Boaing Co .40 BoisCas .2Sb Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BristMy 1.20 BritPat .30g Brunswk .12 Bucy Er 1.20 Budd Co BulovaW .60 Bunkr Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 BurlNor .75g Burrghs .60

835 1021.

- B

419

587 860 988 513 369 1114 3927 2780 1709 2236 2995 1399 577 1541 1171 2392 586 255 83 5105 890 630

32H

391%

441%

181%

441%

34H

231.

68'/%

23'/%

46'/]

271%

311.

661%

11'/}

31'/%

271.

1314

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161i

45'/}

421

70' 54'} 16H 32'} 11'% 59'4 56'% TTi 40 221% 16't

29'%

224

27'% 36't

16'4

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33'4

28'%

7S'4

35'%

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371.

2614

261%

11'/}

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34'%

69'/}

22'%

21'%

35'/}

17'}

13'%

44'.%

20'%

561%

257%

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721%

15'-%

141%

98'/}

311.

41'/t

16'-%

421%

33'-%

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8'/%

22'%

59'/4

21I1

43'-%

26'/%

301%

63/.

11'/%

28'/}

12'/%

2S'/4

1SH

421/4

401.

1742 1311% 12314 127'% +3'/}

Cadence Ind 198 101. 10 Cal Finanl CampRLk .45 Camp Sp 1.10 Caro PLt 1.46 CarriarCp .60 2014 Cartwal .40a 497

CastlaCk .60b CatarTr 1.40 CelanasaCp 2 Canco Ins .30 CantSWst 2 Cerro Cp .80 Cart-taad .80 CassnaAir .60 CFI StI .80a Chas Ohio 4 ChiMil SPP ChiPnawT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir .60 CITFin 1.80 CitiasSvc 2.20 1281 Clark Eq 1.40 402

ClevEIIII 2.24 CocaCol 1.58 Colg Pal 1.40 Collins Rad 614

Cololntst 1.60 494

CBS 1.40b 1544

Colu Gas 1.76 1298 Cmb En 1.30 346

ComlSolv .40 947

10'/% 33

321% 27'/% 36 18

25'/4 53'/% 76'/} SO 48'/% 19'/} 34'/4 261% 21'/% 641% 151% 431% 9'-% 31'/% 46H 49'/% 45'/} 301 40 954 105 x211 501%

668

202

885

562

649

1624

1153

703

423

1066

269

908

189

203

276

869

6080

972

ComwE 2.20b x673

1212

1122

707

601

455

2692

696

467

1727

Comsat .50 Con Edis 1.80 Con Fds 1.20 ConNatG 1.88 Cons Power 2 Cont Air Lin Cont Can 1.60 Conti Corp 2 _ Cont Oil 1.50

Control Data Cooparin 1.40 CorGIW 2.50a Cowlas Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC Inti 1.70 2557 CrousaHind 1 143

CrowColl .65f 1576 Crown Cork 1320 CrwnZall 1.20 1061 Cudahy 90f 291

CurtlssWrt 421

20'/%

341%

431%

381%

661%

231%

38'/%

83'/}

27'/%

47'/4

35'/4

18'/%

4614

3814

9'/%

311%

31'/}

27'/%

321%

161%

24'/%

45'/%

47I1

18'/%

31'/%

241>

63'/%

14'/%

42'/%

8'/}

29'/%-

451%

46'/}

43'/}

3814

33'/%

37'/}

64'/}

37I4 78'/} 26'/% 46'/ 31'/4 34'/% 16'/4 43'/4 44'/} 3614

101% 1% 10 '/%

32% '/% 31'/} I4

27'/4 '/4 35'/% +3'/4 16'/% '/% 241% t/4 52 +1'/%

75'/} +1'/} 49% +41%

48 '/}

181% + 1% 33'/% +2 25'/4 + '/} 21'/% + % 641% +1 15 + 1%

42% + %

81% '-% 30% + 1% 45% % 48'/% +2% 44'/% +1%

39'/} .....

98'/} 2

49 '/%

20'/4 +1% 33% + % 41% +1% 38'/} + '/% 65'/% +2'/4 23 +1'/}

38'-% .....

80 +1%

27 .....

46% % 32 +1

34% '/} 16% + '/} 43% % 46 + %

38% +1'/}

1508

806

69'/}

36'/4

64%

35%

35% %

317 267'/} 244'/4 267'/.+ 22%

508

572

Dan River 243 Dart Ind 30b 507

DaycoCp 1.14 108

DaytnPL 1.60 500

Deere Co 2 824

Dal Mnte 1.10 x228 Delta Air .50 3143 DennyRst .04 DatEdis 1.40 Diam Sham 1 Dillon Co .64 Disney .20 Diversind .36 x374 DrPepper .36 381

DomeAAns .80 129

DowChm 2.60 1001 Drassind 1.40 1008 Duke Pw 1.40 1245 duPont l.25g Duq Lt 1 66 Dynam Am

1269

613

912

12'/}

30%

35'/%

25%

14'/%

22%

35'/%

10'.}

40'4

25'/%

27%

43%

11'/%

23'}

24'.%

11'/} 12% + '/} 29 30'/% + %

33%. 34'/} '/}

23%

12%

32'%

204

12%

10'%

19'/}

41%

26'%

37'/}

11%

21%

22'.}

23%

24% '/'a 14 + %

22'-4 .....

35'/} +3'/. 20'} '% 12% .....

10'/% '/%

39'/}.....

19'} '/} 25% + % 42'/% % 26'/% % 42'/% +4%

11%.....

21'% + V, 23 + %

24'/4 + '/}

823 105'/% 101'/% 105 +3%

East Air Lin 108OI EasKodak la 4502 EatonYa 1.40 Echlin Mf .60 EG81G .10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 Emer El 1.16 Essexint 1.20 Ethyl Cp .84 EvansP 60b

13'/-} 30'/} 68% 92'4 36% 24% 827 146 552 25% 738 8

E -

24% 80'% 38'/} 38'/} 27% 22'/% 28% 78% 44 28'/} 47'%

12%

29'%

36'/%

143'.4

24%

6'/%

484

130

1043

3551

192

889

298

1441

1307

7814 36'-% 37% 24%

20'-4 27% 74'/4 42% 25% 45

Fairch Cam Fair Hill 30e Fanstael Inc Feddars .40 FadDeptStr 1 Filtrol 1.40 Firastne 1.60 Fst Chrt 1.84t Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.68 FlaPwLt 2.12 FAAC Cp .85 Food Fair .90 FordAA 2.40 ForMcKs .80 FraeptSul .80 Frueht 1.70

2102

293

181

939

1131

623

420

126

962

365

1382

842

2184

1536

1413

718

41'/%

11'/}

14'%

45%

25'-}

52'%

53'/4

28%

50%

28'/4. 20'/% 63% 21'/} 25'4 36%

36'.4

10%

13'4

43'%

50',4 50% 27'/} 48'.} 67% 27'/4 18'/} 62 20'/} 22% 33'%

12% '% 30 +1/%

67'/4 1 92/4 +3'/4

36% .....

24 '/4

145% -H'.'% 25'/'4 + % 8 + %

24'% +3'/% 80 -r % 38% +1% 38'/} + '/% 25% 1'/4 21% +1'/} 28'/4 + '/} 74% '/% 42% % 26 1'/% 46'4 +2

37% j 10%

14'/% + % 45'/} +1'-4 45'.'4 + %

25' } .....

52% +2 52 + %

27% '4 49'/} 1

68% 2'/4

27% ~ V} 19% +T/4 63% +l'/4 20% % 24% +1'/% 36'/% +2'/4

GAC Cp 80 666

OAF Corp .40 X1320 Gam Sko 1.30 x631 Gannett .48 156

Gan Dynam 846

26'4 24% 24% 1'/}

15 14'/% 14'/} +1

46'/% 44 46'/% +2'/4

47'/} 45'-4 47'/} +1%

29'% 27% 28% +1%

Gen Elec 2.60 2051 120'% 117% 119'/} +2%

Gan Food 2639 41% 39'} 39%

35% 33%

87'/% 84%

24'/% 24'/}

34'/% 33%

25'/4 25 39'/4 37%

56% 54'/%

48'/% 45%

97'/} 89 44% 41'/%

10'/4 9'/4

21'/% 18%

30'/% 28 32'/} 30%

33'/% 31'/4 16% 14 8 63'/}

31% 31'/%

GanMllis .96 580

Gen AAot .8Sg 3462 G PubUt 1.60 1376 GnTelEI 1.52 Gen Tire lb Canesco 1.70 GaPacif aob Garber 1.20 GattyO 1.13g Gillette 1.40 Glen Aldan Global AAarIn Goodrich 1 Goodyr .85 Grace 1.50 GranitCty Sfl Grant W 1.50 Grt AGP 1.30 at west Fini GtWnUnIt .90 Gm Giant .96 Greyhound 1 GrvmmnCp 1 Cult Oil 1.50 GItStUtll 1.04 Gulf Wn .50

3070

981

X398

1845

411

765

2098

2124

703

1355

5286

944

1129

485

357

1274

155

1405

1211

5189

1688

2646

28'/%

26%

21'/%

27'/}

29'/}

25'/%

20%

20'/%

32%

21'-%

' -Halliburt 1

~fn~

.05 _ 53

33'% 1% 87 +2%

24% .....

34 .....

25'/% + '/% 37% % 55'/4 % 46 1%

92 +3

42% 1 9'/%ef- % 19% 2 30 +1'/}

32% +1'/% 32'/% +1% 16% +2% 68 +4%

31'/% '/% 27% - % 30 1'/%

26'/% + % 21 + % 21% ./% 33'/% +1'/% 22 + % 29'/% +1'/%

AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS

DOW JONES 30 INDUSTRIALS

Nat Last Chg. 73'% +1'% 57'4 4-3' % 17 + %

33'% 2% 12'} '} 60'% + % 56'% + % 73'% I ii 43 +3%

22% % 16'% -> '} 30'} + '} 22% % 29'% +2'} 36% 1'% 16'% '4 65 4-4'4

14'% +1% 64% +1% 34'} +3'/} 47'4 1% 41'} +1'} 42% 2 23 + %

34% + '% 29 - %

76% + % 37% +2'% 34'/% +1'} 7'% 1-4 38'/4 + '4 27'4 + '% 26'} 1% 11% + '4 51'4 +1

34'% 1%

70' 4 + % 22'/} 1'.4 23 +1'%

36'} + % 18 1'/% 13'% % 44'/% 2'% 22 +l'/4

37% + % 27 +1

50% + '/% 74% + % 34'-%+ 10'/}

3'/% .....

16'/% +1'/4 14% '/4

99 +1

32 '/%

39'/% + '/% 41'-% '/% 18% +1'/} 44% +1'/% 34 - '/%

61% 1% 9'/} + '/} 23% +1%

61'/4 6'/} 22% + % 45'/% +2% 27% + % 31'/} +1 66 +2'/}

11'/% .....

31 +2%

27% +1% 13'/4 + % 25'/} '/% 16 + % 43'/% 2 42'-% '/%

MARKET CLIMBS . . . The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose by 19.83 points last week to close at 940.21 Friday, while the Associated Press 60 stock average closed at 326.7, a 5.4 gain

over the same period. Analysts said the market was buoyed by what they termed generally favorable economic news. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)-Week's twenty most Yearly High Low

18% H'% Pan Am

24% 14% EastnAirL ..........

73 55' } FedNat Mtg .............

22% 18% Uniroyal ............

34% 29'% Kimb Clark .............

15% 9 Comput Sci ...

13'/% 7 Whitfakr

33% 20% Nwst Airl ............

31'% 24'} Chrysler ......

12'% 8'.% Braniff Air .............

22% 16% Occiden Pet

40 21% UAL Inc

53'/% 47% Am Tel&Tel

5'} 1% Transitron ..........

33 29'/4 Goodyear

34 28'% Gulf Oil

16'% 9% Bunk Ram

65'4 49 IntTelTel

19'% 9% Ling Tern V

80'% 72 East Kodak ..........

active stocks. Week's Sales

1.301.300 1,080.100

1.047.300 866,800

792.900

685.900 631.100

608.700 608.000

581.500 579,400

555.700

538.900

529.900 528,600

518.900

510.500

481.700

464.300 450,200

High

18%

24%

71'-%

21'}

32%

15%

13'/%

33%

31'/%

12'/%

21'/%

51%

32'}

16'/%

65'/%

19'}

80'}

LOW

67'}

18'}

29'}

13%

11%

28%

29'}

10%

20'}

32%

50'}

30%

32%

15%

61'}

13'}

78%

17%

24'}

69'}

21%

31%

14'}

13'}

32%

30%

11'/4 20'} 37% 51'-% 3% 32% 33'} 16

65'}

18'/%

Net

Chg. + '} +3'} -2% +2% + % + 1'} + 2'/4 +4'} + % + '} '} +4'} + 1 % + 1'} + 1'/4 + % +3'} +4% + %

Harris Int 1 HeclaMn ,17r Hercules .25g Heublein .85 Hew Pack .20 HoernWal .90 Hoff Electrn Holidyinn .25 HollySug 30p Homestke .40 Honywll 1.30 HousehF 1.20 HousLP 1.20 . Howmet .70

297

239

1256

537

902

237

424

844

667

27'%

47'%

45%

43'%

29'}

42'}

15'}

29'}

66'/4 26 43% 43'/} 39'/} 29'} 14% 41'/4 15 26%

66% + % 26'} % 47 +3'}

45'/4 + % 40 - %

29% .....

15% + % 41'} 1% 15% + % 27% 1'}

2259

1162 115'} 105'} 108'} 5%

2190

336

277

IdahoPw 1.60 235 34%

Ideal Bas .60 415 17'/}

III Cent 1.14 116 35%

ImprI Cp Am 1443 17 INA Cp 1.40 X1321 45'}

Inger Rand 2 1256 52% Inland Sti 2 971 31'-%

Intrlkinc 1.80 87 29

IBM 5.20 3726 361'/%

Int Harv 1.80 1148 29'} Int Mineral 1265 In Nick 1.60a 1808 Int Pap 1.50 2382

Int T&T 1.15 4817

Iowa Beef 376 lowaPSv 1.36 106

Itek Corp 1693

53% 51'} 47% 46'/} 21 19%

Jewel Co 1.50 287

JohnMan 1.20 1658 JohnJoh 40a 1053 JonLogn .80 JonLaug 25g Jostens .70 Joy Mfg 1.40

235

1064

129

421

1489

174

454

1181

165

1073

Kaisr Alum 1 Kan GE 1.44 KanPLt 1.38 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 KerMcG 1.50 KimbClk 1.20 7929 KnghtN 25g 131

Koppers 1.60 110

Kraftco 1.70 1132

Kresge SS .44 1561 Kroger 1.30 1208

17'}

45'}

36%

6S'/4

29%

24'}

54%

J -

64%

43%

79%

58%

19'}

56%

26%

38%

32'}

16'}

15'}

51%

30}

28'}

352

28'}

44'/%

33%

61'}

50'}

62%

42%

75'}

56%

32'}

53'}

51% 1'} 47'} + '} 20% + %

33'} 1'/4 17% + '/4 35'} + 3/4 16'} '} 45 + '}

52'} + '/4 31'/4 + '/4 28% + '} 352 4%

29'/4 +1 163/4 + '} 44% + '/} 36% +2'} 65'} +3'/ 27 1'/}

23% % 51'} +l'/4

64% +1 43'} + '} 79'} +3'/} 58% +1% 17'/4 +1'/4 32% + % 56% +2'}

PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer .60a Phelps D 2.10 Phila El 1.64 PhilAAorr 1.20 2137 Phill Pet 1.30 1912 PitneyB .68 Polaroid .32 PortGEI 1.38 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGm 1.40 2474 PubSCol 1.12 318

P Sv EG 1.64 2029 Publkind .311 230

Pueblo In .28 203

PugSPLt 1.84 135

Pullman 2

2508

1151

1119

672

2931

149

293

61'}

39'}

47 25 62% 33% 33% 92'} 22 38 62% 25'/4 29

8'/4

16'}

33'}

57'}

37'}

32'}

32'/4

87%

21%

36</4

60'}

27%

7'}

16'}

31%

46</4

- Q

261 20'}

34 +1

61 +3%

37% + '} 44'} 2'} 24 %

62% +3% 33 + '}

33% + '}

88'/4 3'} 21'} + '} 37'/4 + % 62} + '} 24'} 1'} 28% + % 8 + % 16'} % 33'} +1% 47'/4 + %

Questor .50 261 20'} 20

RalstonP .70 2583 29'/ 28% 287 2611 2986 39 1047 740 959 613

RarKO Inc .92 Raytheon .60 RCA 1 Reading Co Rdg Bate .25 Reich Ch .20 RepubStt 1.60 Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.40 2169 ReynMet 1.10 1593 RoanST 1.05g 608

Rohr Cp .80 436

RoyCCola .54 604

Roy Dutch 2e 2105 Ryder Sy .50 552

25'}

36'}

8'}

33'}

12'/4

30'}

75%

32'}

18'/4

26'}

46%

45%

24'}

39'}

34'}

7%'

31%

11%

28%

74%

63}

28%

24'}

44%

43%

36'/ +2'/4 25'} 1 26% %

16'} +1

27 .....

37% %

LearSieg .50 1260

33%

25'}

26'}

15%

26'}

37'/4

243 128'} 125'/4 125'/4 1'/4 32% 29'} 31% + % 57% 56%

36 33%

44'/b 43'}

80 77'}

46 45

14% 13'} 14'/4 +1

57'/4 + % 33% 1%

44'/.....

80 +2'/4

45'/4 '}

1144

676

125

479

676

x98

951

1325

382

2318

856

291

1399

636

739

LehVal Ind 800 6'} 5'} 5% + %

Lehmn 1.17g

396

18'/}

18}

-F '}

LibOFd ,50g

424

50'/}

47'/}

503+

-F2'}

LibbMcN L

227

7'}

7'/}

-F '/}

Liggt My 2.50

484

57%

56%

57%

+ 3+

Ling Tern Vt

4643

19'}

13'/}

18'+

-F4%

Littonind sot

2162

32+

30%

Lockheed Air

2175

12%

-Fl

Loews Corp 1

X674

46%

44'+

45'}

Lone SCem 1

478

29%

28'/}

28%

'/}

LoneSGa 1.24

1881

26'}

24}

26'+

-Fl'%

LonglsLt 1.38

234

24'}

23'/}

233+

Lucky St ,90b

1161

46%

44%

LukensStI .80

119

23%

21%

23%

-Fl%

LVO Corp

1196

7'}

+- '+

Lykes Yngst

3251

-F2'+

Macke Co .30

154

12%

11'/}

12'}

+-1'+

Macy RH 1

413

45+

45'/}

-F %

Mad Fd 75g

397

19'}

17%

18%

-Fl

Magnvox 1.20

1590

473+

47%

-Fl

Marath 1 60

912

41%

40'}

403+

Marcor .80

2162

36'}

34'}

36'+

-Fl'+

Mar Mid 1.70

310

39%

38%

MartinM 1.10

3064

24'/}

21'/}

23'/}

-F2

MayDStr 1.60

467

41'/}

41%

-F '}

Maytag 1.10a

556

34'+

-F2}

McDonO .40b

1948

35%

333/4

-Fl

McGrwH ,60

2217

18%

19%

-F %

Mead Corp i

1133

22'}

21'}

22+

-F '}

Melv Sho .80

245

46%

-F1'+

Memorex Cp

1739

58'+

60% 8%

Safeway 1.30 St Joe Min 2 StL Sa F 2.40 StRegisP 1.60 Sanders Asso Sa Feind 1.60 1284 SanFeInt .30 203

Schenley 1.40 SchrgPIg .80 SCM Corp SCOA Ind .60 Scott Paper 1 SbCL In 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 Sears R 1.20a Shell Oil 2.40 Shell Tr 1.39e Sherw Wm 2

Smith KF 2 Sony Cp 03g scar EG 1.33 SouCalE 1.50 Sooth Co 1.26 1971 SouNGas 1.40 727

Sou Pac 1.80 SouthrnRy 3a SprryR .25g SquareO 80a Squibb B 1.50 StBrands 1.60 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.80 StOilInd 1.30 StdOilNJ 90g 2577 StdOilOh 2.70 603

Stauf Ch 1.80 SterlDrug .80 StevensJ 2.40 StudWor 1.20 SunOil 1b SurvyFd .17g Swift Co .70 Systron Dorm

39% 28% 53 40'} 22% 29'} 43} 29'/4 74'} 22'} 18'} 24% 49% 69'} 91'/4

50%

37%

27'}

50'/(

38%

20'}

28'}

41'}

71%

19%

17%

23%

45%

65%

86'}

49%

32'/4

49'}

753

1897

284

1641

674

265

2747

625

318

821

273

1793

937

1975

1205

908

542

402

1107

189

Merck 2 20 MGM

Microdot .lOg MidSUtil 1.Q2 MinnMM 1.85 MinnPLt 1.30 MobilOil 2.40 Mohas 1.10 Monsant 1.80 MontDUt 1.88 Mont Pw 1.68 MorNor .80 Motorola .60 MtFuel S 1.80 MtStaTT 1.36

726 102% 312 25'e 366 23'+ 852 26 824 114% 96 21'/}

99'+ 101% +2'}

Tampa El .80 Tektronix Teledyne 63f Telex Cp Texaco 1.60 TexETrn 1.52

535

315

2369

4240

3353

683

1602

178

1554

613

487

824

154

187

59'}

35 46'/4

36 33% 40'} 74% 45'} 23%

NatAirIn lOp 1840 Nat BIsc 2.20 347

Nat Can .45 350

NatCashR 72 3524 Nat Distil .90 733

Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Indust Nat Lead 1

379

1041

1323

448

2292

Nat Steel 2.50 1138

Nat Tea .80 Natomas 25 NevPow 1.24 Newberry 1 NEngEI 1.56 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.10 Norfolk W 5 Norris Ind 1 No Am Phil 1 NoAmRk 1 20 1552 NoNGas 2.60 426

NoStaPw 1.70 388

Northrop 1 498

Nwst Airl .45 6087 NwtBanc 1.40 62

Norton 1.50 180

Nort Simon 571

483

3305

767

418

516

1340

870

551

243

242

25'b

51%

44}

18'}

24'e 23% 7'} 23'-} 44'+ 14% 81% 41% 22

23'}

35%

17%

84%

31%

28%

26'}

55%

28%

33%

37%

32'}

24'4 21'} 24% 112 20% 57 34'+ 42'} 35%

31'-4

71'+

42'}

29%

40%

17%

23'}

21%

7'.}

21%

13%

72'}

20'}

33%

17'}

77'-4

30%

27'-}

25'}

53'}

28'}

21%

28%

36%

31'}

24% + '+ 21% 1'/} 24% 1'}

113% .....

21 '} 59 +1'}

34'/} '} 45'} +3%

35% .....

31'} 1% 39 '}

74'+ +3 42% 2% 23} .....

24 +1

50% + '+ 30% +I 41 3}

17'e % 26 + 2'} 23'} + % 22% + '/} 7'} + '+ 23% +1'.4 44'a .....

13'/} _

73% 3'+

41'-4 + % 21% + % 23'e '+ 35 + '}

17% + '} 82'B +4'} 31'-} '} 27% + '+

26'B + %

54.} .....

28'} % 22'} + % 32% +4'} 37% + ' + 31'} + '/} 54% '}

Tex G Sul .60 2911

Texaslnst .80 TexPLd 50g Textron .90 Thiokol .40 Thrift Dr .70 TimesMir .50 Timken 1.80 Todd Sh 1.20 Trans W Air

% 53 26'} 27% 33% 25'} 57

42%

75%

38'}

27'+

77%

10'+

62'}

65'}

82%

77'+

42'+

47'}

35'}

70+

54'}

5'}

16'}

T -

27'}

41%

32'}

22'}

38%

48}

23'/b

71'}

51'}

24'}

26'}

32%

24'+

40%

73%

35%

26'+

76%

9'}

58%

63%

41%

44'}

33%

68%

39%

15'}

Aerotron Atlanta G L Barber Greene Bassett Furn Billups Westn Binnlngs

Branch Bank NC Brush Beryl Buckabee Mears Cam Brown Uts Cam Brown Com Cam Brown Wts Carmine Foods CMC Finance Carolina Gas Inc Carolina Carib Caro PGL $9.10 PFD Carolina Steel Carolina Whisi Flo Cent Vt Chatham Mfg Cochrane Furn Colonial Strs 4 pet PR Durham Life 1st Mortgage Ins Foodtown Stores Garfncki Brooks Georgia Inti Guardian Care Hardees Fds Sys Com Harrelsn Rub Hickory Furn Henredon Hoover Integon Corp Joslyn Mfg Kaiser Steel $1.46 Kewaunee Scntfc Knape & Vogt Mfg Lance

Life of Caro Little Mint

Lowes Co G

32% + % ^^ethode Eietron 49'} '} Nationwide Homes

NC Natural Gas Occidental Life Pay N Save Reid Prob Lab Phillips Foscue Piedmont Av Quality Mills Ruddick Com

Ruddick 56 cent Pf Common Sonoco Prods Sthrn Natl Corp Synercon Trans Gas Pipin Tri Sou Mor Com Tri Sooth Mor Wts Triangle Brick Walker B B Wright Mach

20'+ '}

29'/} + % 25'} +1%

39% .....

36'} +2 8 % 31'} % 11% + % 30'} +2 75'} + % 64% 3% 32 +3'}

5% + '+ 17'+ % 26% +1'} 45% +1'} 44'} + '}

39 +1'}

28'+ +1 52'} +1'+ 39% +1 20% 1'+ 29'} % 42% +1% 28 '+ 74'} +3 20 2 18% + % 23'} % 49'} +3'} 67'+ + '} 90% +4% 50'} + %

38%

20%

37'}

46%

22'}

72% + '} 52 +1

25% +1% 26% '+ 33'+ '} 24% '+ 56% +2'+ 40'} '} 75'+ + '+ 37% +1'+ 26'} '} 77'+ + '+ 47% % 9'/b + % 61% +2 65% +2

81'+ .....

75'+ + % 42'+ + % 45% +1'} 35% + % 68% 1% 54'} + % 5'} + '} 41'} +2'} 15'} '+

26'+ 1'+ 39 2%

31'} .....

20'} 1'+ 37'/} + '+ 47% + % 22% .....

Mdaskad

141}

14'/}

10%

11'/}

46%

47'+

15%

15'/}

19%

20'+

17%

18'+

39'}

40'+

31'+

31%

8'+

8'}

7'}

71}

2'}

3% 3%

111

20'}

10'+

57} 6%

19'+

19%

15'}

16'+

18'}

19'+

18'+

18%

17'+

17%

6'}

12'+

12'}

35'}

36'}

51'+

51%

12'}

12'/}

19%

20'+

19'+

14%

15'+

38%

38'}

1'/}

2'+

5'}

5'/}

64'+

64%

5'/}

8'}

13'+

13%

21'}

14'}

4'+

14'+

14%

7'+

8'+

23%

24'}

14'/}

15%

18'/}

19'}

24%

24'/}

22'}

24'}

5'+

What The Market

Stock

Did

720 109% 105'/} 105% 3'}

1036

731

204

232

207

3211

Transmra .5$ 3092

Transitron Tricon 1.39g TRW Inc la Twent Cent

5299

278

1131

2073

21'}

28'}

12%

27%

48%

26%

17%

3'}

31%

41'}

14%

UAL Inc 5557 UMC Ind .72 317

Un Carbide 2 4077 Un Elec 1.28 802

UnOilCal 1.60 1309 UnPacCp2 1311 Union Pacif 2 Uniroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 UnBrands .30 UnitCp .250 Unit MM 1.30 US Gypsm 3 US Indust .60 3143 US PlyCh .84 1480 US Smelt 1 174

US Steel 2.40 2106 UnivOilP .40 1315

Univer Comp 1342 Upjohn 1.60 1084

20'} 49% 21% 42'+ 59 56 21'} 40'+ 19% 10 28 63 27% 33'} 32% 35'} 28'} 31'} 59'/}

Varan Assoc 1374 18% Vendo Co .60 104 17%

VaEIPw 1 12 1007 23'+

103

8668

935

826

201

138

485

20'}

26%

11%

26'}

45%

35'}

25%

22'}

16%

30'}

39%

13%

32%

19'}

46'}

20'+

40%

57'}

54'+

18'}

18%

27%

60'/}

25%

32%

30'}

33'}

26%

28%

57'+

16% 16%

22'}

W-X-Y-Z

Occid Pet lb OhioEdis 1.S4 Okla GE 1.24 OklaNGs 1.24 Olin Corp 88 Omarkin 49t Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owen Cng .75 Owen III 1.35

- o

5794 21'

395

879

117

2436

138

1316

965

761

423

54'+ %

PacGEI 1.64 937

Pac Ltg 1.60 X192

PacPetrl 30e 3422 PacPwL 1 28 457

Pac T8.T 1.20 277

PanAmS .20g 608

PanAm Wir 13013 Panh EP 1.80 1784 Penn Cent Penn Dixie Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60

1321

228

1477

490

254 27'} 22% 25'4 14% 42% 37% 43'/}

63'.4

32%

27'/}

30%

23%

20'}

13%

18%

39%

6'}

13'/4

68'+

25%

20} 24'-4 26 21'/} 22/} 13% 41'/} 35% 41 62

32'}

26'/4

29'b

19%

11%

38'.}

5'/}

12'.4

20'/} '} 24'/} %

26'4 % 22 % 25 +2'}

14 .....

42% -t- % 37 -tl% 41% '+ 62% -t '.}

32'/4 % 26' } -I- } 30% -f % 23% -1-1% 20 -1- ' B

13% +1'}

17% -( % 39% + % 5'B - I B 13'/} -f 'B 67% -e3'} 24% - '}

WachCp 1.20 WarLam 1.20 WashWP 1.36 WsfnAir 2.19f Wn Banc 1.30 WnUnion 1.40 Westg El 1.80 3229 Weyerhs .80 1472

Whirl Cp 1.60 White Motor Whittaker Williams Bro Winn Dx 1.68 Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .80 Zale Corp .64 Zenith R 1.40

1525

246

1023

1131

1833

385

694

6311

1569

260

1371

65'}

79'/}

23'}

32'}

39%

47'}

91%

57'}

86'}

17%

13'}

47'}

54'}

63%

76%

23'+

27%

38%

83%

53%

79'/}

16%

11%

44%

45%

52'}

20'} % 27% '} 11% '} 27 %

46'+ 1% 35'} 1

24% +2'} 17'+ + '} 3% % 31% +1'} 41'} +2 14% + %

37% -i-4'} 19'} '+ 47% -F1% 20% % 41% -fl% 57'} '} 54'} 1'} 21% -1-2% 39 1

18% '+ 9'/} '} 28 + '} 62% -F2'} 27'+ -FI'} 33'} -f % 30% 1'} 35'/} -1-1% 27 - %

29 1'+

57% '}

17'} %

16'} .....

22% '}

64 1

78'} +2} 23'} + % 31+ -i-3% 39 - %

45% - '} 89 -1-4%

57'} -f-4% 86'} -1-7 17'} -f % 13'} -1-2'+ 46'/} -f '+

45% .....

52% 1

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

Advances .......1004 1032 257 644

Declines 677 612 1384 918

Unchanged .......156 158 122 150

Total issues .......1837 1802 1763 1712

New yearly highs . .478 365 49 81

New yearly lows .43 38 760 284

weekly Number of Traded Issues

N.Y. Stocks ......................... 1837

N Y. Bonds ......................... 1118

American Stocks ................... 1225

American Bonds ................... 146

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following givew the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. 926.64 940.21 926.64 940.21 -F 19.82 212.01 219.24 212.01 218.23 -F 9.36 123.72 124.20 123.66 124.01 -F 0.32 65 Stks 306.21 311.51 306.21 311.38 -F 7.62 BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 71.85 71.85 71.72 71.72 0.10

51.90 51.53 51.80 -F 0.27

64.50 64.27 64.43 0.25

88.26 88.00 88.02 0.21

83.17 82.65 82.65 0.61

53.35 53.15 53.15 + 0.04

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week .............. 29,142,505

Week ago .................... 22,319,780

Year ago .................... 14,370,245

Jan 1 to date ................ 395,212,769

1970 to date .............'. . .. 260,147,045

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week .............. $21,629,000

Week ago ................... $15,265,000

Year ago .................... $ 7,683,000

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Total for week ..............102,897,000

Week ago ....................75,902,290

Year ago ......................50,328,120

Two years ago ...............48,506,060

Jan 1 to date .............1,316,700,335

1970 to date .................778,235,240

1969 811,698,623

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Indust

trnsp

Utils

1st RRs 51.78 2nd RRs 64.27 Utils 88 20 Indust 83.17 Inc Ralls 53.15

1844 110% 105'+ 105% 2% 277 45 42% 42% 2'}

1084 49% 46% 491} -F3%

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvi-ends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra dividends "or payments not deslg-nated as regular are identified in the following /footnotes.

aAlso pxtra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dlvi-

(hds.) High Low

Last Chfl.

Aerojet 50a

20%

-F '}

AmPetr l.05e

277

25'}

23}

23'+

2'+

AO Indust

371

2'}

Ark Best .30

203

23'}

20'}

23'}

+ 2'}

ArkLGas 1.30

783

28%

26%

-Fl%

Asamera Oil

4288

24%

21'}

Atlas Cp wt

317

1'}

Barnes Eng

15'+

14%

14'}

.11''}

BrascanLt 1b

933

19'}

18%

+ %

CampbChIb

431 8 7 16

7%9-16

Cdn Javelin

1687

15'}

12%

15'}

-F '}

Certron Cp

2391

-Fl

Cinerama

614

4'+

4'}

-F '}

CreoleP 2.60a

310

31'}

28'}

-F2

Data Control

Dillard 20g

IP5

22%

-F %

Oixilyn Corp

157

12'+

11}

11%

Dynalectrn

596

9/}

9'+

-F '}

Equit Cp 05e

733

5'}

+ '}

Fed Resrces

906

S'+

-F %

Felmont Oil

186

16'}

15'+

-F '+

Frontier Air

439

6'}

-F %

TOP HAT CONFERENCE

Richard N. Hunsucker, district manager h*e for National Life and Accident Insurance Co., recently attended his companys Top Hat Conference at their home offices in Nashville, Tenn.

During the conference, Hunsucker whs presented a plaque for his district being in the top five agencies in the college division. His unit producti(Mi was $2,642,000 permanent insurance productixm during the five month qualification period ending Dec. 31, 1970.

Local Natimal Life offices are located in the Tipton Annex on Greenville Blvd.-

DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED National Securities & Research Corp. of New York announced (quarterly distributions from net investments income of ten cents per share on natimial preferred stock and nine cents on national stock.

Both dividends are payable May 14 as of record date April 30, the corpwation announced.

dnd. d-OKlared or paid in 1971 plus stock dividand. Paid last yaar. fPaid in stock during 1971, astlmatad cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distrlbutlon date, gDeclared or paid so far this year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividand omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. rDeclared or paid in 1970 plus stock dividend, tPaid In stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex-dlvidend or ex-distribution date.

zSales in full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhan distributed. wiWhen Issued, ndNext day delivery.

vjIn bankruptcy or rceivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign issue subject to Interest equalization tax.

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASD are representative interdealer prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday and do not include mark-up, mark-down or commission. Interdealer markets change throughout the day.

. I

RECORD SALES Conner Homes Corp. has rep<H-ted record sales for the first half of its current fiscal year. For the first six months of the companys 1970-71 year, Conners net sales and operating revenues totaled $5,655,901, up from $5,384,949 in the same period last year.

Net income was $84,702 in the six months ending February of this year, as compared with $103,103 in the same period of 1970. Net inc(ne per share was six cents in the six months, which compares with seven cents in a similar period last year.

NEW WACHOVIA POSTS Thomas C. Carson Jr., Bethel farmer, and Joseph M. But-terworth, mayor <rf Bethel, have been elected to the Bethel board of Wachovia BarJc and Trust Co., N.A., according to R. W. Howard, senior vice president.

Howard, following a meeting of the banks board Wednesday, announced that B. Thomas Allen and Terry V. Sparrow of Ghreenville have bera elected assistant vice presidents at the local branch.

JOINS LOCAL FIRM Gus Linell has recently joined National Boat Works of Greenville as manufacturers representative for New York state. Announcement of the new affiliation was made by Ed Smith Jr., president of the firm.

Smith said that Linell will be responsible for the sales of Grady White pleasure boats throughout the state and will be involved in servicing existing dealerships for the boat line and establishing new dealerships.

Prior to joining National Boat Works, Linell was national sales manager for American Fiberglass Corp. of Norwalk, Conn.

ATTENDED CONFERENCE

Mr. and Mrs. William D. Reese of Greenville attended a divisional conference for sales executives of the southeast division of Combined Insurance Co. of America last week in Winston-Salem.

Some 1,200 representatives, managers, and department heads of the company and their spouses attended the conference which included various business and training sessions.

Reese joined Combined as a sales representative in the accident and health division in January of this year.

NCNB HONORED Rie Historic Halifax Restoration Association, honored North Carolina National Bank last week for preserving and restoring a historic banking landmark in Raleigh.

A Halifax Resolves Award was presented to C. James Nelson of Raleigh, NCNB senior vice president, recognizing the restoration of the historical State Bank of North Carolina building on Raleighs New Bern Avenue, now being operated as NCNBs Capitol Square office.

The 159-year old building underwent an 18-month restoration and was dedicated as a full-service banking office in December of 1969. In addition to restoring the building to its original ar-

reproductions of the early 1800s.

PHARMACY CONVENTION About 800 delegates representing the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association and its affiliated auxiliaries are expected f<H* their 91st annual convention underway today through Tuesday in Chapel Hill.

Fred A. Coe Jr., president of Burroughs Wellcome Co., is scheduled to speak during the first session today. Coe will be introduced to the association membership by Congressman Walter B. Jones.

APPOINTED SUPERVISOR

Herbert L. Harris has been appointed employment supervisor in the Pers(Hinel Department of Burroughs Wellcome Co., the company announced last week.

Harris will specialize in the recruitment, screening, and selection of technical and scientific personnel in the Greenville and Research Triangle Park locati(is. He was formerly a staff specialist for the firm.

Herbert L. Harris

PROMOTION ANNOUNCED Officers of Carolina Model Corp. announced the promotion of Robert D. Bob Fouts to their home office staff in Fayetteville. Fouts has been with the firm since 1960, serving as manager of both the Wilmington and Greenville offices.

Allen Kennedy, who has been associated with Carolina since 1961 as a salesman in the Greenville office, has been promoted to (tffice manager here.

Both promotions are effective May 1, the corporation repOTted.

VEPCOCHANGE Virginia Electric and Power Co. has announced the appointment of William E. Kitchen as manager of customer relations at Richmond, succeeding C. M. Jarvis who has been promoted to southern division manager at Williamston.

In his new position. Kitchen will be responsible for guarding the interests of Vepcos customers throughput the system, the company said. He has beoi associated with Vepco since 1954 when he joined the firm as an engineering assistant at Petersburg, Va.

Gen Plywood

101

4'}

41}

Giant Yel .40

255

11%

11'}

11'+

Gt Basin Pet

154

4'+

3'}

Husky Oil .15

17'+

16%

Hycon Mfg

Hydrometl

139

10%

ImprlOil .SOa

509

21'}

20'}

21'+

ITI Corp

Kaiser in .27f Lee qht 30g

689

13'}

13%

13'}

-F

26'}

35'+

25%

-F

McCrwry wt

11'}

10%

Mich Sug .10 MI<M/ Fin 28 Newidria Mn NewPark Mn Ormand Ind Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntax .40 Technicolor Wn Nuclear

128

399

176

150

251

158

1760

283

8'+

4'/}

26'}

55'+

2'}

4'4

24i<

S1'4

15%

7t.

8'+ -F '+ 25% 1'/} 2'/} '+ 4'4 '+ 4% % 26'} -Fl 17'} -F '} 53% -f2'/} 15'} -7'.4

Mutual Fund$

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last bid prices tor the week with the net change from the previous week's last bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securl ties could have been sold.

High

Low

AGE Fund

5.49

5.43

Aberdeen Fund

2.26

2.23

Admiralty J=unds:

Growth

7.55

7.52

1 ncome

4.51

4.49

Insurance

9.95

9.88

Advisers Fund

5.83

5.77

Aetna Fund

10.38>

10.26

Affiliated Fund

7.73

7.61

Aluture Fnd (n)

10.39

10.31

All Amer Fund

.84

.83

Allstate Stk Fd

11.49

11.44

Alpha Fund

12.64

12.53

AMCAP Fund

6.62

6.57

Am Busin Shrs

3.49

3.46

Am Divers Inv

11.34

11.28

Am Equity Fd

5.54

5.45

Amer Express:

CSiSITal

9/44

936

Income

9.83

9.74

Investment

9.33

9.27

Special

9.81

9.74

Stock

9.54

9.44

Am Growth Fd

7.07

6.96

Am Investor (n)

5.99

5.96

Am Mutual Fd

9,63

9.56

Am Natl Grth

3.66

3.63

Anchor Group:

Capit Fund

9.02

8.93

Growth Fund

12.19

12.03

Income

8.56

8.49

Fundm Invest

9,55

9.44

Venture

45.71

44.92

Astron Fund

5.22

5.19

Axe Houghton:

Fund A

6.00

5.97

Fund B

8.22

8.16

Stock Fund

6.47

6.43

Science Cp

4.98

4.95

Babson Dav (n)

9.88

9.71

Bayrock Fund

8.76

8.67

BeaconHilt Mut

11.54

11.46

Beacon inv (n)

15.00

14.79

BergenKent (n)

9.61

9.56

Berkshire Grth

7.32

7.23

Bondstock Corp

6.98

6.94

Boston Com St

8.43

8.39

Last

5.49

2.26

Net

7.55 -F 4.51 -F 9.95 -F 5.78 -10.38 -F 7.73 -F 10.34 -F .83 .. 11.44 -F 12.64 +

3.49

11.34

5.54

9.4'J

9.83

9.33

9,77

9.54 7.07

3.65 -F 8.98 -F

8.56

9.53

45.33

5.21

5.99 F 8.21 -F 6.47 -F 4.98 -F 9.71 8.76 -F 11.49 -F 15.00 -F 9.61 -F 7.27 -F 6.97' -F 8.43 -F

Over The Counter Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Acceler

33%

-F14}

73.4

2 RadMch

+ 2

59.3

3 ButlerN

11'}

-F 3%

48.3

4 Geothm

4'}

-F 1'}

44.4

5 Scantn El

-F 2'}

43.6

6 Simon S

5'}

-F 1'}

41.4

7 Castle Int

-F 2'+

40.9

8 Mod Sci

9'}

-F 2%

38.2

9 Gilb Rob

+ 2'}

37.8

10 Possis M

15'}

-F 4'+

37.8

11 Horst P

-F 2%

36.8

12 KateGre

4'+

-F 1'}

36.0

13 Mo Rsch

-F '}

35.0

14 Fine Org

4'}

-F 1'+

34.5

15 Energy R

2'}

F %

33.3

16 Wetsons

-F 2'}

33.3

17 Lewis BF

14'}

-F 3'}

31.8

18 Sover Ind

-F %

30.0

19 Core Lab

IS'}

-F 3'}

29.2

20 Cann Mill

129

-F29

29.0

21 Camin Lb

+ %

28.6

22 Fingrht

15%

-F 3'}

28.6

23 Data Tec

-F 1%

28.3

24 Forest O

-F 5'}

28.2

25 Lamb Wn

25'+

-F 5}

27.8

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Blufd Sup

16%

14%

Off

46.4

2 Cogar

-22

Off

45.8

3 Ormont

13+

Off

27.9

4 Contran

2'}

Off

26.1

5 Blasius

2% '

Off

25.6

6 DEI Ind

1'}

Off

25.0

7 Data Aut

- '}

Off

25.0

8 Bevis Ind

3'+

Off

23.5

9 Senstrn

Off

23.1

10 Prec Ins

9'}

Off

22.4

11 Interc Dy

Off

21.1

12 Grph Sci

26%

20.1

13 Kathol P

2'}

Off

20.0

14 Aero Sys

Off

18.8

15 Hidoc In

Off

17.4

16 Physic In

6'}

1'+

16.9

17 Kans Bef

5'}

16.3

18 Ceny Lab

1'}

Off

16.1

19 SunliteO

1'}

Off

15.8

20 Braden

1'+

Off

15.6

21 Auto Sci

Off

14.8

22 Prog Pro

Off

14.8

23 AID Inc

12'/}

2'}

14.5

24 Chesa In

1'+

Off

14.5

25 ABKCO

7'}

1'+

14.3

26 Dewey El

4'}

Off

14.3

27 Kearny N

1'}

Off

14.3

New York Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Name

-I At?9hen>i^

UPS

Last Net

Pet.

2 LingTemV

18'+

-F

31.5

3^ingTV AA 4 Marq Cem

19'/}

-F

31.1

30.6

5 Norlin Corp

23.5

6 Lykes Yngs

23.1

7 WheelPit Sti

18%

-F

22.1

8 Inmont Cp

-F

2'}

21.7

9 LingTV 5pf

37'}

-F

6'}

21.0

10 CRIP ct UP

23'}

-F

3'8

19.7

11 Whittakr

13'e

2'+

19.4

12 Un Nuclear

17'/}

17.6

13 Swst Airmot

17%

-F

17.5

14 World Airw

-F

17.1

15 LykeYng pf

25'}

-F

16.9

16 Am Invest

19'}

-F

16.8

17 Over Trans

43'}

-F

6'+

16.8

.8 CCI Corp

6'}

-F

16.7

19 Esterlin Cp

14'}

-F

2'}

16.7

20 GranitCStI

16%

-f

16.7

21 Bayuk Cig

12%

-F

16.5

22 Bang 1.25pf

18'+

-F

2'}

15.9

23 Pan Am Sul

13%

-F

1'/8

15.8

24 CRIP ct NW

-F

3'}

15.7

25 UAL Inc pf

34%

-F

4%.

.Up

15.5

Name

DOWNS

Last 1

Net

Pet.

1 Sprague El

12%

Off

13.7

2 Memorex

60%

Off

12.7

3 NorCenRy

17'+

2'/}

Off

12.7

4 Hazeltine

8'}

1'}

12.2

5 MEI Corp

8'+

1'}

Off

12.0

6 FAS Inti

6'+

Off

10.7

7 Victor Com

Off

10.6

8 McGregD

9'}

I'/e

Off

10.2

9 Loral Corp

6'}

Off

9.8

10 Block HR

61'+

6'}

9.6

11 Ancorp Svc

1'}

Off

9.4

12 Global Mar

19%

Off

9.2

13 Mays JW

26+

Off

9.1

14 SCM Corp

Off

9.1

15 Transitron

Off

9.1

16 SEDCO Inc

32%

3'+

Off

9.0

17 Crompt Kn

16%

Off

8.9

18 Libty Loan

19%

1'}

8.7

19 Hammond

12'}

1'}

8.5

20 KIdde Co

29'}

Off

8.4

21 Librty Ln pf

19'+

Off

8.3

22 MacAndFo

26'}

Off

8.2

23 McCrory Cp

25+

2'+

Off

8.2

24 Beech Crk

10'+

7.9

25 Parker Pen

19'/}

Off

7.7

I'e'a'a'a'

e'e'ea'a

.e*.*e*.*

e*e*a*.*e'

Bost Found Fd Boston Fund BwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin; Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WIdaS NY Venture BusnessMan Fd C O Fund Capamerica Capltlnvest Gth Cap Life In Sh Century Shr Tr ChannIng Funds

12.07

8.58

3.95

1568

20.35 3.92 10.99 17.37 7.90 10.48 8 30 3.81 6.80 13.58

11.93

8.56

3.92

15.54

20.19

3.91

10.95

17.27

7.84

10.45

8.25

3.76

6.73

13.24

12.07 -F .19 8.58 -F .07 3.94 -F .04

15.68

20.34 3.91

10.99

17.35 7.89

10.46

-I--t-+

-t-f F

8.30 -F .05 3.76 -I- .02 6.80 -F .12 13.58 + .44

.02

Balance

12.22

12.10

12.21

-F

.17

.16

Common Stk

1.84

1.82

1.83

-F

.02

.15

Growth

5.74

5.70

5.72

-F

.07

.11

Income

7.96

7.88"

7.96

-F

.12

Special

2.00

1.96

1.99

-F

.05

.07

Chase Gr Bos:

.20

Capital

8.15

8.05

8.12

-F

.21

.09

Fund

10.47

10.37

10.47

.16

.04

Frontier

93.68

91.87

93.68

-F2.56

.11

Sharehold

12.27

12.18

12.27

-F

.17

.09

Special

10.24

10.15

10.24

.22

Chemical Fund

18.71

18.59

18.69

.23

.13

Colonial:

. .. .

.11

Equity

4.58

4.54

4.56

-F

.06

.09

Fund

11.61

11.47

.08

.05

Grth&En

6.82

6.74

6.77

-F

.08

.12

Income

9.90

9.87

.01

.12

Ventures

5.56

5.48

5.53

-F

.06

.01

ColumbGrth (n)

14.30

14.09

14.30

-F

.35

.10

Com StBd Mge

5.35

5.31

5.35

-F

.07

.02

Comw Tr A8iB

1.48

1.47

1.48

.02

Comwlth Tr C

1.82

-F

.01

.07

Competitive As

10.21

10.11

10.21

-F

.16

.21

Competitive Cp

7.39

7.32

7.35

-F

.07

.10

Composite B8,S

9.66

9.59

9.66

-F

.13

.15

Composite Fd

10.49

10.40

10.44

-F

.13

.76

Comstock Fund

4.54

4.49

4 54

-F

.05

.08

ConcordFnd (n)

13 36

13.24

13.30

-F

.11

Consolidat Inv

12.50

12.12

.04

Constellatn Gth

7.29

7.12

.12

.08

ContMutlnv (n)

8.81

8.56

8.81

-F

.29

.06

Contrail Gth Fd

11.06

10.88

11.06

-F

.27

.05

Corp Leaders

16.41

16.20

16.41

-F

.26

.09

Country Cap In

13.94

13.72

13.94

-F

.34

.15

CrwnWst DIvFd

6.46

6.42

6.46

-F

.08

.05

CrwnWst DalFd

7.37

7.30

7.37

-F

.07

.30

deVeghtMut (n)

71.27

70.72

71.06 -F

.15

.05

Delaware Group:

.10

Decatur Inc

12.65

12.58

12.65

-F

.12

.09

Delaware Fd

13.97

13.85

13.97

-F

.19

.05

Delta Tr Fd

8.01

7.96

8.01

-F

.07

OodgeSiCox (n)

16.49

16.34

16.48

-F

.26

DrexlEqulty (n)

15.49

15.33

15.44

-F

.21

Dreyfus Fund

12.96

12.79

12.94

-F

.22

Dreyfus Lev Fd Eaton&Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fond Eberstadt Fund Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec EnergyFnd (n) Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Equity Progres Fairfield Fund Farms Bor (n) Fidelity Destiny Fidelity Group: Capital Contrafund Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd Indust Fund Income Fond Venture Fund Fst Fd Virginia Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth StockFond First Multifund First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Fletcher CapIt Fletcher Fond Florida Growth Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk FdFor^utD (n) Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend - Pilot Fund Fund of Amer Gateway Fund Gen Securit (n) Gibraltar f^und Group Sec:

Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd' Am Growth Ind (n) GuardinMut (n) Hamilton:

Fd HFI Growth Fund

14.95 14.77 14.95 -I- .28

10.35 13.52

6.42

9.82

14.39

14.78

13.82

19.54

6.79

13.93

6.71

9.81 9.61 4.67

11.35

10.75 7.53

13.06 9.86

14.84

14.06

16.90

10.87

5.82 25.67

4.70

4.08

6.14

4.72 12.01

8.41 9.85

10.25

9.75 7.98

47.75

6.42

5.87 6.32

4.88

16.73

14.22

9.23 11.41 11.45

9.82

6.87

6.35 2.26

10.91

10.19

8.88

13.51

8.24 9.20

10.22

10.75 8.28

8.89

9.11

13.47

9.14

21.47 27.49

4.91

8.19

10.31

13.44 6.41

9.69 14.25

14.71

13.71

19.45

6.70

13.88 6.66

9.71 9.52

4.65

11.29

10.67 7.47

12.88

9.84

14.67 13,89 16,75 10.80

5.76

25.49

4.69

4.06 6.13 4.68

11.93

8.34

9.80

10.13

9.66 7.96

46.86

6.37

5.85

6.23 4.82

16.64

14.11

9.15

11.30

11.31

9.71

6.81 6.31

2.24 10.79

10.12

8.79 13.43

8.21

9.13

10.13 10.58

8.15

8.79

9.07 13.40

9.06

21.32 27.23

4.86

8.13

10.35 -I- .09 13.47 + .10 6.42 + .04 9.82 -I- .17 14.39 -f- .22 14.73 .06 13.71 .01 -I--I--I--I--I--I--I-

19.50

6.79

13.93

6.71

9.81

9.60

4.67

11.30

10.75

7.53

.15

.04

.11

.08

.16

.12

.04

13.03 + .25 9.85 -I- .04 14.76 -I- .24 14.06 + .22 16.90 -f .23

10.87 -I- .12 5.82 + .12

25.67 + .40

4.70 -I- .05 4.08 + .05 6.14 -I- .03

4.70 -f .07 11.96 -f .08

8.36 .06 9-81 -I- .04 10.25 -i- .03 9.75 + .15 7.97 .01 47.75 -1-1.07 6.42 + .06

5.87 -I- .03 6.31 -f .08

4.88 + .10

16.73 -I- .30 14.22 + .27 9.23 + .15 11.37 + .15 11.45 -I- .25

9.71 -I-6.83 -I-6.32 2.25 -I-10.91 -I-

10.19 + .11 8.84 -I- .14 13.47 + .05

8.23

9.19

10.21

10.75

8.26

8.85 -I-9.11 -I-13.47 -I-9.14 + 21.45 + 27.49 -I-

4.91

8.13

(Continued on page 21)

Weekly Group .Aweriges _

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft

Air Transport ..............

Auto, Truck ..............

Auto Parts 8i Accessories......

Banks, Savings 8, Loan ........

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ........

Brewing, Distilling .............

Building ..............

Chemicals ..............

Communication ..............

Conglomerates, Diversified ____

Containers, Packaging .........

Drugs, Medical Supplies.......

Electronics, Electric Products .

Finance ..............

Foods, Commodities ...........

Food Markets & Vendors......

Gold, Silver ..............

Hotels, Motels, Tourism .......

House Furnishings .............

Insurance ..............

Investment Companies.........

Machine Tools 8< Accessories ..

Machinery ..............

Metal Fabricating .............

Mining (non metallic) .........

Motor Transport & Leasing ____

Non-ferrous Metals ............

Office Equipment & Services ..

Paper, Pulp ..............

Petroleum ..............

Photo Products 8. Services .... Precision Instruments, Watches

Printing, Publishing ...........

Railroads, Rail Equipment ...

Real Estate ..............

Recreation, Leisure............

Restaurants ...........

Retail Trade .............

Rubber, Tires ..............

Shipping, Shipbuilding .........

Shoes, Leather Products.....

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ...

Steel, Iron ..............

Textiles, Apparel .............

Tobacco ....

Utilities (Electric) .......

Utilities (Gas) ..........

f % -1-2% -f- '} -I- '} % -t-1'} + '+ -I- % -i-1%

-f '} + % + '} -I- % -I- '+ '} '+ + '} % -f- '} -1-2'} -I- '} + % -I- % -I- % unch -1-1 -1-1'+ -f % '}

-I- %

-I- '+ + % -F % -F '} -F '} '+ -F % unch -F '} -F '+ -F '} '+ -F '}

OLIVETTIS STUDIO 4S

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1971

C0"E'C07

^ 320 EVANS ST.

nn DOWNTOWN

OFfCf EQiMMAEMTCO. GREENVILLE

/+Y JVJJ

TELEPHONE 758-1148."

Mutual Fuiidt..

(Continued from page 2)

Harbor Pund

Ih&C Fund (n) iHiiCLevro* (b) iHtdbroOord (n) iMedQC Fund iHeritao* Fund |Hor Mann Fd iHubtbman Fd hCM Finl Fd IlSi Group: Growth Incoma Trust sharas Trust units

I.93 is.n

II.41 l.5

13.4I

3.T3

l.M

3.7i

1.24

I.M

13.72

II.14 1.44

12.34

2.71

14.S1

3.73

1.22

*3 + 13.73 -11.14 -4.54 + 12.34 .. 2.73 + 14.53 + 3.75 + a.25 +

4.24

4.47

12.51

3.37

4.22

4.47

12.47

3.34

4.22 ., 4.47 12.51 + 3.37 +

TrUaT-vni 9.^ a.j/ -r

imp-ial CapFd 10.34 10.19 10.13 +

ni J A

imparlal Grth incom# Fd Am inccmt Fd Bos industry Fund INTEGON Grth invtst Co Am I invest Guid (n) invest ir Bos investors Group: IDS New Dim Mutual Inc progressiva Stock Selective variable Pay investPesearch TT9I Pond +ne Ivy Fund In)

John Hancock johnstnMut In) Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B-1 Med GBd B 2 Disc Bd B-4 inco Fd K 1 Grth Fd K-2 HI Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S 2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S 4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Grth Lenox Fund Lexingtn Grwth Lexingtn Rsrch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Canadian (n) Capital (n) Mutual In) Lutheran Broth Magnainc Trust Manhattan Fd MarkGrwth (n) AAassachusett Co: Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd MasslncOev Fd Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust

1.01

14.91

7.27

5.74

10.12

14.04

9.44

13.15

7.14

14.43

7.24

5.70

10.04

13.90

9.44

13.09

4.01 + 14.44 + 7.27 + 5.74 + 10.12 + 14.04 + 9.44 + 13.09 +

5.15

10.35

4.74 20.42

9.24

7.74 5.30

29:47

4.79

8.29

23.07

5.15 10.35

4.73 20.42

9.26

7.74 5.30 ,

92:54 29. + 4.73 1.79 +

4.28.+ 23.07 +

5.09

10.24

4.44

20.20

9.25

7.65

5.24

8.27

22.89

11.12

19.14

19.48

8.47 8.18 5.54

19.44

10.91

8.48 5.28 4.14 7.74

10.52

7.11

10.51

14.41

4.45

4.05

8.30

11.74

5.24

10.97

19.10

19.82 8.43 8.14 5.51

19.53

10.82

8.37 5.24

4.12 7.67

10.40

7.04

10.31

14.37 4.58 5.95 8.11

11.47

5.13

11.03 + 19.10 19.85 +

8.47 + 8.18 5.54

19.44

10.91

8.48 5.25 4.14

7.74 10.51

7.11 10.

14.61 4.45 + 6.05 + 8.30 +

11.74 + 5.24 +

MatetlnvesMn) MathersFnd (n) Mid Anrier Moody's Cp Moody's Fd M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth MuFd US Govt Mut Omaha Gt Mut Omaha inc AAutualShrs In) MutualTrust (n) NEA Mutual Natl indust |n) Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock Net Grth Fund Neuwlrth Cent NeuwirthFd (n) New World Fd Newton Fund NIch Strong (n) Noreast Inv (n) Oceanogphc (n) Omega Fund

100 Fund

101 Fund Onewilltam (n) ONeillFund (n) OppenlMim F Oppenhem AIM OverCountr Sec Pace Fund Paul Revere PennSquare In) PennMutual (n)

4.78

14.47

4.12

13.27

13.24

9.30

5.90

10.84

4.07

11.01

17.22

2.01

11.03

11.44

4.72

14.25

4.09

13.11

13.17

9.14

5.87

10.74

4.00 10.88 17.05

2.01 10.93 11.45

4.72 .05 14.47 + .24 4.12 + .10 13.27 + .35 13.17 .03 9.30 + .20 5.90 + .04 10.74 .18 4.04 + .13

11.01 + .19 17.13 + .13

2.01 .....

11.02 + .15 11.44 + .24

11.53

5.05

4.55 10.07

7.44

5.44 8.72

10.04

4.84 11.71

13.55

15.70 14.13 15.49

8.12

4.89 14.94

9.90 16.00 14.00 8.74

12.84

10.70 8.99 9.54 8.49 5.43

11.39

5.05

4.44

9.82

7.42

5.59

8.54

9.98

4.78

11.58

13.44

15.44

15.82 15.48

32.49

12.14

15.26

12.45

9.13

5.53

7.40

32.51

12.05

15.12

12.54

9.07

5.44

7.45

32.62 + 12.12 + 15.12 -12.45 + 9.11 + 5.52 + 7.40 +

8.78

4.80

11.41

15.48

13.17

14.95

8.75

4.75 11.54 15.34 13.10 14.85

8.75 + 6.77 + 11.61 + 15.48 + 13.11 + 14.92 +

Phlla Fund

15.M

Pilgrim Fond

lO.SS

PInoStreot (n)

12.37

Plonoor Enterp

1.07

PionjBor Fund

12.49

Plannod InvMt

11.M

Pligrowth Fund

13.72

Prica Funds:

GrowthFd (n)

27.30

New Era (n)

10.67

NewHorzn (n)

29.31

Pro Fund (n)

11.25

Prof Portfolio

7.37

Provident Fund

5.13

Pru SIP

11.22

Putnam Funds:

Eqult

8.42

George

14.93

Growtti

10.88

Income

8.46

Invest

8.30

Vista

8.75

Voyage

7.76

Revere Fund

11.52

RIntret Fund

16.34

Schuster

17.41

Scudder Funds:

Inti Inv

14.43

Special (n)

35.45

Balanced (n)

16.28

Common Stk

10.81

Security Funds:

Equity

3.81

Invest

8.60

Ultra

8.07

14.83

9.72

15.93

13.59

8.82

12.62

10.64

8.48

9.52

8.57 5.34

15.43

10.50

12.27

8.02

12.40

11.58

13.57

11.39 - .13 5.05 + .01

4.44 .07

9.82 .12

7.44 + ,02

5.59 .01 8.54 - .05

10.02 + .07

4.83 + .04 11.70 + .21 13.55 + .19

15.48 + .02 16.07 + .40

15.48 + .03 8.12 + .14 4.85 + .03

14.94 + .14 9.74 .14 15.99 + .18

13.59 .21 8.73 + .28 12.84 +

10.70 8.99 9.54

8.49 5.43

15.47 10.56 + 12.37 +

8.05 .03

12.49 + .14 11.58 .04 13.72 + .27

27.17

10.43

29.15

11.14

7.33

5.07

11.10

27.23 10.43

29.24

11.25 7.37 5.11

11.21

8.34

14.91

10.80.

8.39

8.21

8.49

7.42

11.49

1699

17.34'

8.41 + .11 14.91 + .12 10.87 + .14 8.44 + .08 8.30 + .14 8.75 + .08 7.74 + .19 11.49 + .07

16 34 4- 1i

17.39 + .10

14.34

34.91

14.24

10.77

14.34 .21 35.45 + .54 14.24 + .03 10.81 + .04

3.78

8.51

7.94

3.80 + .04 8.59 + .13 8.07 + 11

Sefactad Amar Sefectad Spec Sentinel Growth ShamrckFd (n) Shearson App ShrmnOean (n) Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh SmIthBarny (n) Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund State Farm (n) State St Inv Steadman Funds: Amar Ind Asso Fd Trust F iduclary Stein Roe Fds: Balartce (n)

Cap Op (n) Stock (n) Suparvlsd Inv: Growth Summit Technology Syncro Growth TMR Apprac Tawhars Assoc Tachnlcal Fund Tamp Gth Can . Tower AAR Transamar Cap Travalars EqFd TudorHadga Fd 20th Cant Grth 20th Cant Inc Unif Mutual Unlfund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds: Accumulativ Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd: Value Line IrKome SpecI Sit Vance San SpcI Vanderbilt Vanguard Fund Varied Indust Viking Growth Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Walllngtn Group Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund AAorgan Fund Tachnlvest Fd Trustees Eq Welleslav inc Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western Indust

10.27 10.20 17.53 17.42 8.98 8.93

13.07 12.74 32.89 32.10 19.80 19.10 10.42 10.34

10.27

17.44 8.98

13.07

32.85

19.44 10.42

.13

.11

.28

.51

.55

.04

.WIncap Fund Winfield Grthin Wisconsin Fund Worth Fund (n) Zelgler Fund

5.95

4.79

4.90

3.00

10.44

5.85

4.75

4.84

3.07

10.59

5.95 + .12 4.79 + .08 4.90 + .08 3.00 + .01 10.44 + .11

10.19 10.11 11.97 11.85 9.51 9.48

10.52 10.50 9.63 9.47

7.44 7.37

13.93 13.81 7.88 7.80

4.99 4.91

49.51 49.15

10.19 + .08 11.97 + .18 9.51 + .03 10.51 + .03 9.43 + .23 7.41 + .09 13.93 + .18 7.80 TOl 4.98 + .08 49.37 + .49

American Ups And 'Down

4.14 4.06

1.39 1.37

7.64 7.59

4.14 + .12 1.39 + .02 7.64 + .04

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the

most and down the most based on

percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the

difference between last week's closing

21.07 20.89 10.05 9.94

14.98 14.81

21.07 + .27 10.05 + .17 14.97 + .24

7.82 7.75

11.50 11.41 8.08 7.95

10.50 10.35 14.00 13.91 11.02 10.85

4.22 4.19

24.74 24.15 ^ ~4M 8.03 8.02

11.09 10.99 12.87 12.63 3.15 3.13

4.18 4.12

11.24 11.00 11.12 10.82

7.81 + .10

11.50 + .17 8.08 + .15

10.50 + .23 13.94 .05 11.02 + .22

4.19 + .01 26.76 + .81 -S4A-+^^-8.02 + .04 11.06 + .15 12.87 + .26 3.14 + .01 4.18 + .09 11.26 + .35 11.12 + .31

14.88 14.70 8.33 8.31

11.02 10.76 13.48 13.45

14.88 + .33 8.32 + .09 11.02 + .32 13.48 + .07

7.89 7.83

13.89 13.78 12.20 12.18 14.48 14.44 8.41 8.33

10.14 10.11 7.84 7.78

7.89

13.87

12.18

14.48

8.39

10.13

7.82

7.53 7.37

5.44 5.59

4.23 4.12

9.56 9.45

7.70 7.55

5.20 5.10

5.27 5.22

4.71 4.47

9.01 8.98

13.48 13.32

7.45 + .13 5.44 + .08 4.17 + .09 9.52 + .13 /JO + .19 5.20 + .09 5.27 + .08 4.71 + .04 9.01 + .04 13.48 + .25

22.70 22.19

17.22 17.04 11.41 11.33

8.84 8.74

12.22 12.13 12.57 12.52 12.25 12.22 10.45 10.42

7.27 7.08

22.70 + .59

17.22 + .31 11.39 + .14

8.82 + .19

12.22 + .12 12.52 .01 12.25 + .08 10.45 + .03

7.17 + .17

prlca and this week's closing price. UPS

Nome

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Charan ind

+ 2%

50.0

2 LTVLIng wt

2SS

+ %

50,0

3 BangPun wt

+ 1V4

37.0

4 Ling TV wf

6SS

+ 1%

34.2

5 Elco Corp

+ 2%

32.2

6 Valmac Ind

V/t

+ 2

29.1

7 Crest Fom

16'/li

+ 3%

29.0

8 Teteflex

13 Vi

+ 3

28.6

9 PunfaGrd is

17%

+ 3%

27.9

10 Parmnt Pkg

10%

+ 2'A

26.9

11 DC Tran A

+ %

25.0

12 HIG Inc

7Vi

+ 1%

25.0

43-Brook^PaFk.

+^ 5% Up

34.7

14 Arctic Ent

26%

+ 5V4

24.6

15 Granite Mgt

12%

+ 2%

23.8

16 Holophane

32%

+ 6V4

23.8

17 Synalloy

12%

+ 2%

23.8

18 Penob Shoe

+ IVi

21.4

19 un FInl Cp

14V<

+ 2%

21.3

20 Price Capltl

+ 1%

20.7

21 Oxford Fst

13V4

+ 2'/4

20.5

22 Cavltcon

+ 2%

20.4

23 Rogers Cp

' 29%

+ 4%

20.1

24 Okonite wt

+ %

20.0

25 Clark Cbl

5% + % DOWNS

18.9

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Venice Ind

Off

20.0

2 Amrep Corp

27%

Off

19.2

3 AVC Corp

Oft

17.2

4 AticoMtg wt

Off

16.3

5 Tech Tape

15.6

6 Edmos Corp

27%

14.9

7 US Ceramic

14.5

8 Alpha Ind

14.3

9 IllusWd Enc

8>/4

14.3

10 Maul Bros

14%

14.1

11 Elect Resch

Oft

13.6

12 Mouldings

11%

1?V- PH

13.6

13 Apollo Ind

13.5

14 Tri Sts Mot

l'/4

13.5

15 Bowmar In

13.3

16 Vernltron

1V4

13.0

17 Harveys Str

12.6

18 Ang Laut A

12.5

19 Equity Nat

12.5

20 Atico Mtg

20%

12.1

21 Am Flet wt

9V4

1V4

11.9

22 Vikoa Inc

10%

11.7

23 Compre Des

11 Vi

11.5

24 PlymRubA

11.5

25 Int Cont wt

11.4

26 Nestle LeM

11.4

I1 AM I S

'""AND50,A$ ^

THE M0KN1N6 $UW AROSE, THE SlXWNN<-JNNl6$, RE-UWITEPATLAST, HOPPEOMERKILV HOME..

fantastic! HOU) that

umAN CAN JRiTei

|VE60TT0 5EMD HER ANOTHER FAN LEHEK

/THE LAST TIME WlOfiOTETDHER SHE ANSIOEREP VO lOlTH A V^FORM LETTEf^

MISS HELEN StEETSTORV LOULD NEVER PO ANVTHIN6 SO OBVIOSLV CAUCHE !

B. C.

N.C Standards May Change

The Dally Reflector. Greeuvttle. N.C. Buuday. April li. iffltl

By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Health and safety standards for an estimated 1.5 million North Carolina workers probably will be upgraded in the next few months as the state qualifies under new federal occupational guidelines.

President Nixon signed the 1970 Occupational Safety and Health Act last December, but the law does not become effective until April S.

Only a sprinkling of the guidelines have been established by the U.S. Department of Labor, which will serve as a general overseer for the national program. States that qualify will be permitted to han^e inactions locally subject to the federal standards.

W. C. Creel, safety improve-

Dollar Loodrs

NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this wk's most acflvt stocks based on the dollar voluma.

The total Is based on the median prtca of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(SlOO) Sharts(hds) Last

IBM

FedNat Mtg East Kodak intTelTel Gen Motors Westghse El Am TelSiTel Polaroid Natomas EastnAIrL Gen Elec KImb Clark Pan Am

StdOII NJ

$132,878

3726

352

, $72,787

10473

. $35,734

4502

. $30,407

4817

65%

. $29,859

3462

. $28,294

3229

. $27,349

5389

51%

. $26,342

2931

88%

. $25,407

-3305

73%

. $24,572

10801

24%

. $24,458

2051

119%

. $24,381

7929

31%

. $23,260

13013

17%

. $22,210

1742

127%

. $21,034

2577

81%

NEW YORK (AP)Tha following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar voluma.

The total Is based on the median prlca of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name

Tot(SlOOO) Shares(hds) Last

Amrep Corp

$18,969

6144

27%

STP Corp

...... $15,545

2801

55%

Lafay Radio

. $12,201

4540

28%

Asamera O

$9,969

42S8

21%

Syntex

$9,372

1760

53%

BranAlrw A

$5,835

5187

11%

Arctic Ent

$4,619

1905

26%

McCull Oil

$4,500

793

57%

Itel Corp

$4,284

1915

22%

TWA wt

$4,195

2729

15%

ment officer for the North Carolina Department of Labor, said a request has been submitted to Washington for certification of the state agency at the enforcement unit in this state.

If we do qualify we will uae our personnel and our existing standards during this interim period, Creel said in an interview. As federal standards are established, he said, they will rq)lace state guidelines that - might he in conflict.

It will result definitely in an upgrading of the safety and health standards, and the enforcement also, Creel said.

The national act, which becomes effective April 28, authorizes the federal government to set and enfwce occupational safety and health standards applicable to businesses affecting interstate commerce. Nationally it is expected to affect 57 million persons.

In North Carolina, Creel said it would apply essentially to all non-farm worka*s.

Creel said the state agency is confident it will be certified as the enforcing unit in North Carolina. Final word on the certification could come April 27 when a representative of the U.S. Department of Labor comes to Raleigh for another review.

Still to be worked out, Oed said, are questions such as funding and the need fw additional personnel. The understanding now, he said, is that early expenses in implementing the program would be shared with the federal government paying possibly 90 per cent of the new cost. Later, the ratio would be reduced to 5(K50.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GORfiN

(e 19711 By TIN CMcagt TribaMl

WEEKLY BRIDGE <iUlZ Q. 1 Neither vulnerable. As South you hold:

48 ^AKJ782 OK94 4K8I The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West Nerth East 1 ^ Pass 1 4

What acUon do you take?

Q. Z'Both sides vulnorable and as South you hold: 4A108 0QU7 49SS2

The bidding has proceeded : North East Sooth INT 2 V 7

What action do jrou take?

Q. 3 NOTtb-South vulnerable. As South you IkM: 4AKQ7 5 OK82 4Q2

The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East

1 4 Pass 2 0 Pats

2 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 0 Pass 4 4 Pass

Q. frBoth vulnerable South you bold:

4AKJ2 ^AJt4 082 4242 The bidding has juroceeded : Sooth West North East

1 4 Dhls. 3 4 Pass

Wbai action do you take?

Q. Neither vulnerable. At South you hold:

4Q12 ^4 0KJt2 417 The bidding has proceeded : North East Sooth West

INT Pass 2 0 Pass

2 4 Pass T

What action do you take?

Q. 7 North-South vulner-abie. As South you fatdd: 40JS ^KQ72 0K 4KJ8S The biddhig has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 ^ Pass

2 0 Pass r

What ac(i do you take?

What action do you take?

Q. 4East-West vulnerable. As South you hold:

4AJS3 oakjs 4J7 The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath West.

3 NT Pass 7

What action do you take?

Q. 8East and West vulnerable. As South you hdd: 4J85 0K7 4J172

The bidding has proceeded: North East Soothe West

1 c:? 2 4 Pass W Pass

DMe. Psss 7

[Look for antwerf Monday [

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

31. Security

1. Bumblebee

33. Cuckoo

4. Covenant

35. Compass point

8. Period of time

36. Stringed

11. Rubber tree

instrument

12. S-shaped

38. True

molding

40. Desk lights

13. Burnish

42. Saurel

14. Wither

46. Skipjack

15. Sweet reddish

49. Tennis stroke

grape

53. Choose

17. Couch

51. Parrot fish

19. Dismantles

52. Heir

20. Perform

53. Turkish

22. Strip

governor

25. Topsys friend

54. City in

28. Greek letter

Oklahoma

30. Playing card

55. Attempt

Hsa unu ncar^ QHan aarannQH aacn

yOiSQ HHDa

QQOQ

a aoisa awQ

aSQ CEH QjBoa nay aoa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Belongings

2. Potpourri

3. Shoal

4. School of whales

V//

Par 1

lime ;

26 mi

API

Newiteotures

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Coll Your Indopondont Carrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Oassified

AwtM Per Sale

JIBP, complgttly rgtooHL 14 mllM on motor, ail crltleal fiortt now or good condition, vlny! IBII* towtoor, ditcennactlng front huOo. tVfS. Caiil 756^3004.

PO* OLAO TIOINOt look For

omathlng you'vo loU loftt o Wont 01 7S2-4166.

Ad. DIM

MAViRiCK m. 900 co-4, *ondort tranamltalon, 14.100 milot. AM-PM radio, dark graan, Maiar Inlorlor, tintad glais. axcallant condition. Coll 7S8-2S51.

MONOCO1978 Braughon, aH alactrlc. 83.100. Call 7S2-7939.

MUST ANO 1978, Ilka brand now, ^ cash and taka up paymontt. evght In Novambar. Excailant conWflon, .000 mUas, CaU 758-5969 adsr 5 PM.

PLYMOUTH 1968 Fury II. Com-mandar 440, air oondltlonad, S117S. Call 752-4972.

(/>

VALIANT 1962, 2 whita with rad Interior. 8290. 1484.

RAMIL** 1964 Amarican.

condition, axcoiltnt tiras, milaaga. 8395. Call 7S64I173.

hardtop,

Coli^

VALIANT 196S, 4 dOOr, pOWOr staaring, automatic tranamission. 8550 or bost offer. Call 798-1027 aftor 9

p.m.

1978 VW Bug. Baby blua, pushout rear windows, stright shift. Ovor 7,000 miles left on factory warranty. Call 756-5630 after 5:30 p.m.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks sat

Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 7SS-.0114. i

VOLKSWAOON BUS 1962,

condition, best offer. Call 79-34S1.

WANTED TO BUY: Claan utad COTS, Harris Usad Cars, 105 W. Graanvilla Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563.

The extras are all standard equipineiit, not fitUesui on the

1200 "Something Speeisd" Coupe

Datsuns Scmiething Special 1200 Sport Coupe includes all the extras: a Whitewall tires a Fully reclining buckets

Tinl^ glass

Safety wont disc brakea a Fold-down rear seat Drive a Datsun ...then decide.

DKISUN

PRODUCT OF NISSAN

HOLT

Public Notices

NOTICE OP PUBLIC HIARINO A public hearing will be held on May 3, 1971 In tha Town of Ayden Courtroom, at 7:30 p.m. on tha proposed rezontng of land within tha extratarrltorlal limits of tha Town of Aydan from Rasldantial to B-2 Commercial District.

Tha area of land located on tha west sidaof Route 11 By Pass and North of SR 102 known as tha Habar Braxton property containing approximately 8.96 acres.

wishing to be heard are invitad to appear bafora tha Board of Com-mlsalonars at this matting.

Town of Aydan Board Of Commissioners April 18 and 25, 1971.

FORD V TON pick-up for sale. Two 1970's, one 1969. Excailant condition. Call 752-3955.

FORD 1959 VA </>i ton truck. Call 792-3865.

YAMAHA 188 for salt, axcallant

condition. Call 758-3052.

cc kit. 81250. Can be seen at Brentwood Apts, Apt. 22-c.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1971 Elactra, 225, 2 door, rad with black vinyl top, fully equipped. Call-M a M A6otors, 756-3228.

CHEVY 1959 stationwagon, for sale, good condition can be seen at 906 Coilaga View Apts.

CHEVROLET 1969 Impela, 294 actual miles, one oumar, real clean. Pinner-White, Ayden, 744-3141.

5. Dyeing apparatus

6. Green porcelain ware

7. Taunt

8. Obliteration

9. Robot play

10. The Great Emancipator"

16. Departed 18. Public notice 21. Alternative

23. Retreat

24. Watch

25 Hen product

26. Hebrew letter

27. Sprightliness 29. Spear

32. And others.-abbr.

34. Exists 37. Saunter 39. Bone

41. Hindu garment

43. List of players

44. Acidity

45. Gainsay

46. Weep

47. Copy

48. Clump of ivy

CHEVROLET 1971 AAonta Carlo. 1,100 actual milts, automatic powar staaring, factory air, vinyl top, powar disc brakas, whita, graan intarlor, grtan vinyl roof. 83895. Phtlps Chavroitt, 756-2190.

COR VET 1965 convartibla, small angina, natds paint and minor body rtpair, axcallant machanical con ditlon, ona ownar. Call 756-0199.

BCONLINB VAN 1962, rabuiit motor, new transmission and raar and. Excalltnt condition. 8450. Call 752 5460.

FORD 1966 Falcon, 2 door, straight driva. 6 cyllndar, claan, good con ditlon. Call 752-6575.

FORD 1M9 Galaxia 500, axcalltnt condition, low milaaga, ona ownar, radio, haatar.atc. Call 758-6052 bafora 4 p.m.

FORD 1968 Mustang GT, 302 V-8 angina, buckat saats, consola crulsa-o-matlc, radio. WSW tiraa, tintad

ilass, ytllow with black vinyl roof. F , D Motor CO., 758-4408.

OTX1969 air condltionad, starao, disc brakas, mags, factory warranty, pay aqulty or trada> for oldar modal car and assuma paymant. Cali attar 7 p.m., 758-2098.

FIAT

Tha biggtft SolliiHi car in Europg

Dtlivertd in Ortenvillt for $19S.

nut N.C Tax

Brown-Wood

Dickinson Ava. '751-7111

OMsmoMi-Outun, INC 101 Hookar M. 7SA-J11S

Wharg Sarvica Comat Fhnt

Trucks For Sala

Cyclot For Salt

HONDA MINI TBAIL, |ust Ilka i Call 758-1603.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE lina of marina parts and boat accasaorias contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Graanvilla or call 758-4171.

SAMSON BOAT, 16 foot. Cabin with 2 bunks, bllga, 40 horsa powar Evlnruda Lark angina with ganarator. Cox trailor and spara tira. S790.00. Call 756-1493.

16 FT. WOOD BOAT, 35 h.p. Johnston motor with aloctric startar. Com frailar, complataoutfit, S700. Call 752-7221.

FOB SALE 1967 35 h.p. Marcury out board. Now controls, two now gas tanks, approximataly 30 running hours. Excailant condition. AAutt sail Immadlataly. Call Carl Vandlford, Jr., Fountain, 749-5651 aftar 6 p.m.

OutUoSra

Clark A Company

MEMORIAL

DRIVE

754-2SS7

OOOSaPETS

CLIPPING AND BEOOMINB,

professional styling, stud sarvica

available. Call 75I-26S1.

AKC TOY POODLE pupp<B. 180 Sllvar Toy poodio for stud. Champion Mood lina. Call 756-5905 after 5 p.m.

GOLDEN EHTEIBVBBt. AKC, wormed, shots, axcallant pats and hunters. Call 756-1440.

' Female Hilp WiRlud

BEAUTY OPEBATOE wanted. Call

Willey J. Tripp 756-0707.

WAITRESS PQE day shift. Apply in oarson, Tom's Rastaurant, 79A-1012.

Avon

QUICKI -------

infermatian an haw easy, hm aoi prefitaMa yaar Ilf# can be aa M Avon lia. Act now bafara Em vacancias ara flllaa. Ca* 710-1446 ar write Mrs. Wliia M Waafan, Ban ill Lean Driva, Graanvilla, N.C. 1IB26

WANTED: Licsnsad pracNcal mna. licensed raolt*7ad nurse and physical therapist. PInahavtn Nursing Canter. Call 753-5S47. Farm-villa.

MAIDS UP TOS125WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOWl

Need WO maids this waah. Bast homes In heart af Haw Yarh CRy. Praa ream, heard. triM Irlanda. Para sent, rash raft. Praa EHI. UMta Oapt. W

MISS DIXIE AGENCY

SH W. SI, lEY.C. Wili

HiB

22The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 18. if7iReflector Classified Ads Work For You

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

LADY DUNHILLS EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES

Executive Secretary

S3S0-tS00. Experienced girl with good typing skills needed for top position. Shorthand A bookkeeping not necessary, but helpful. Good central location. .Advancement DOtentiai.

Secretary

Mature experienced lady needed for local office. Pleasant surroundings with diversified duties NO shorthand necessary. Salary commensurate with ability.

Secretary

No experience necessary. Typing and a pleasant phone voice only requirements tor this position. Downtown firm ready to hire immediately. Salary commensurate with ability.

Executive Secretary

Large established company ready to hire experienced secretary for top position. Good typing skills and initiative required. Full benefits and growth potential. Salary commensurate with ability.

FOR YOUR PLACE IN BUSINESS CAIT

758-2107

FIFTEEN LADIES for phone survey work, no experience necessary, good hourly wage. Apply 301 A Cotanche St., Greenville, upstairs.

NEED EXTRA CASH? How about a temporary office job? Clerical and bookkeeping skills helpful. Call or visit JETS, 75A3147 TIPTON AN NEX.

HOSTESS NEEDED immediately! Beautiful smile & pleasing per sonality. Train for manager. Ex cellent opportunity. Hurry! Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PER SONNEL, 756 3147.

BOOKKEEPER: Local company urgently need individual to handle books. 5 day week. Top Pay. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PER SONNEL, 756 3147.

SECRETARY: Company looking for sharp, alert individual to train their way. Typing & lite figure work. Nice Boss. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

PAYROLL TRAINEE: Large

established company will train ambitious individual who is looking for a career position. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

Male Help Wanted

BRICK MASONS. Report to J. H. Hudson Inc., East 5th St. project, Greenville, 7:30 a. m. with tools and ready to work. Equal Opportunity employer.

ATTENTION! National firm needs aggressive young men who are willing to work hard. Excellent pay with fringe benefits. For more information call Mr. Marrine, 752 2939 between 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Monday.

MY COMPANY needs young man between 20 and 50 years old with high school diploma to work for career position. Please call Mr. Knox 756-4518 for appointment.

PERMANENT POSITION available. For ambitious young man, must be neat in appearance with good per sonality, company benefits, good salary. Call Mr. Michael, 758 5638 oetween 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday and Tuesday.

WANTED: ATTENDANTS, must be neat in appearance, honest, depen dable and have pleasing manner. Call

Greenville. Plans for progress company. Equal opportunity em ployer.

WANTED: MANAGER, must be

bondable, reliable and dependable. Experience not required. Call 752-9622 or inquire at 500 N. Green St., Greenville. Plans for progress company. Equal opportunity employer.

PROVIDENT FINANCE CO. is

looking for young man interested in finance business. Job location, Washington, N.C. area. Call 752 2499. Ask for Danny White.

FIFTEEN MEN FOR light delivery work in Greenville area, good daily pay. Must ha.ve neat appearance and have own transportation, car or motor cycle. Apply, 301 A Cotanche St. Greenville, upstairs.

JR. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER:

FEE PAID: $7000 UP! Prefer 2 yrs. experience in textile industry. Degree not necessary. Eastern N.C. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756 3147.

PLANT MANAGER: FEE PAID: Need man with ability to accept responsibility for entire operation. Five years experience in garment making required. Degree not necessary. $14,000 to $17,000. Eastern N.C. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

SERVICE

DIRECTORY

Quick & Easy Reference For Business & Professional Services.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines/ Inc.

Victor Factory Service

103 Trade St. 756-3175

Heating & Air Conditioning

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty five yearsof Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187

REPAIRS

FOR COMPLETE LAWN mower repair and parts see us at Rick's Service Center (t call 752-4342.

Malo Help Wantod

WANTED: Two tire changers. Must be experienced. Apply at Pitt Tire Service, 2204 Dickinson Ave Greenville.

Siverthome

Electrical

Contractors

Needs young men to train for electrical heating & air conditioning mechanics. Call756-19i3after 5 p.m.

Male-Female Help

WANTED: SERVICE Station at

lendanf to work from one to nine, veninqs Suffon Car Care Center, Hwy 264, west of Pitt Plaza.

WANTED: PIANO PLAYER, Rag

time and or honky-tonk. Apply Snoopv's Pizza Parlor, 515 Cotanche St or call Paul Green, 758 0S45 after 4

p.m.

OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3000 month. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas Jobs, Internaflonal Airport, Box 536 A, Miami, Fla.

X-RAY TECHNICIAN

Excellent opportunity for registered or Registry Eligible Radiologic Technologist. Newly expanded 125 bed, fully accredited hospital. Latest equipment. Excellent working conditions and salary. Pleasant friendly community.

Contact: Personnel Director Edgecombe General Hospital Tarboro.N.C. 27U6 Call Collect: (919 ) 823-4101

Work Wanted

WILL DO SEWING in my home, reasonable prices. Call 756 5502.

WILL KEEP child in my home, day or night. Call 752 5002.

GRASS CUTTING service. Call 752 6558.

FARM EQUIPMENT

Farm Machineiy Auction Sale

Farm Machinery Auction Sale, Tuesday, April 20, at 10 a.m. 100 Farm Tractors, 400 Implements.

Wayne Implement Corp.

Goldsboro, N.C. South on HWY. 117

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE

Monday April 19, 1971 10:00 A.M. 100 tractors, 300 Implements,

GOLDSBORO AUCTION, INC

Located at Strickland Farm Chemical N. George St. Ext. Goldsboro, N.C. Phone 734-1191

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

KELVINATOR APPLIANCES in

"W5nrr'*^Tov?T*rerng^^^ freezer. Home Furniture Co., 752-5683. Easy terms.

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center.

FOR SALE: 55 gallon drums, $3 each or $2 each for ten or more. National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.

CARPET SHAMPOOING. For free estimate call 758-1964.

USE-A-HOOVER,shampooef^, free with purchase of shampoo. Lany's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

ROOM SIZE and area rug, new shipment. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

VACUUM CLEANER, G. E. Swivel lop cannister with all attachments. $10, one year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752 4570.

FOR SALE: 18 inch color portable T V., RCA picture tube and chasis, regular price $389.50, our price $299.95 , 3 in stock. Also 25" color console RCA picture tube and chasis, regular price $829.95, our price $599.95. Limited offer. May be seen at United Freight, 2904 E. lOfh St., Greenville, 752 4053.

FISHING TACKLE, RODS, reels and all kinds of lures. H.L. Hodges Hardware is your Fishing Headquarters. Call 752-4156.

NAUGHAHYOE SOFA and matching chair, like new. Moving soon, must sell. Call 756 4022 after 5 p. m.

DRAFTING INSTRUMENT sets, $10. Call 758 4069 after 6 p. m.

GUARANTEED engine$, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue

USED HOTPOINT refrigerator, $65, good condition. Call 756-4252.

FOR SALE: Spinet Piano. Wanted, responsible party to take over a spinet piano. Easy terms available. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 35, Cortland, OH 444T0.

CARPET

*149.00

For 3 rooms of 100 percent continuous filament nylon carpet, completely installed from wall to wall with high density padding, assorted colors (up to 270 Sq. Ft.) Monthly payments if desired. Call for free home showing of samples, 752-4053.

Whoiesal^ Carpet Outlet

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale^

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36", .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20 cents each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, NC.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110

volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544, I.A. B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

FLEA MARKET, Goldsboro, N.C., Saturday, May 1st. V mile from Seymore Johnson Airforce Base main gate. For information for reservations, caff Ratn date,-

MAY 8TH.

FOR SALE: Stock and equipment in Country Store. Store is for rent, see Bruce Dail, Rt. 1, Farmville, at Lizzie. Call 747 8756, Snow Hill, after 7 p.m.

SEAR'S SMALL GARDEN shed, assembled, nearly new, $35. Call 758-5682 after 5 p.m. and weekends.

ABC ELECTRIC mimegraph machine, $70. Call 756 4817.

FOR SALE: Good used piano. Call 756 2358 after 4 p.m.

THE HOOVER CLEANER tor the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

USED APPLIANCES and furniture. Call Fisher Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.

SALE ON SEAR'S Craftman mowers, in stock for immediate delivery, riding mowers reduced up to $125save up to $23 on power posh mowers, few days only. Sears & Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.

NOW ON HAND USED furniture and appliances. At Conner Mobile Homes, 264 By pass.

SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag $1.75. Keel Peanut Company.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26Va in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St._752-2175

TWO WATER COOLERS, $25 each, good condition. Call 756-0939 or 756^ 0108.

TWIN STROLLER. Two seats side by side. Call 752 2Q64.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

Offers tremendous savings on first quality ready made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

SEED CORN, open pollination, (Blight resistant) white, some blue. Call 823-8358 Tarboro after 6 p.m. W.C. Cobb, Rt. 6, Greenville.

LAWN

MOWER

HEPJHRT

Clark & Company

Sa Memorial Dr.

CALL

756-2557

Authorized Snapper Comet Deplers

Sporting Goods

CAMPER FOR SALE. 25 ft. x 8 ft.

fully equipped. Call 758-4797 between 8 AM 10PM.

1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 x 8

(deluxe equipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.

LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE:

Registered purebred Black Angus bred 8i open heifers. With a selection of purebred service-age bulls. Also a selection of registered quarter horses (colts A mares). Call River Road Ranch,(located S miles west of Greenville on Old River Rd.) 752-7496.

ONE LARGE Palamino pony. Trained hunter has been shown. Suitable for a girl between 9 and 12 years old. Very gentle. For appointment call after 7 p.m., 758-4941.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Mob! la Homas For Rant

MOBILE HOMES fgr rmtTlilr^; difioned with wafer furnished, Call 752 5362

NEW 12 X 69,3 bedroom, 2 baths. Call 756-3159.

IF YOU LIKE TO GIVE EXTRA SERVICE took for more employees with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 todayl

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752 6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

THREE BEDROOM AIR conditionad mobile home. $90 per month. AAeadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756 1307.

TWO EBOROOM,"trx-5r-tnrttar,-8tr

conditioned, central heat, carpeted living room. Couple preferred. $100 per month. Call 752 7074 or 756-0546.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, air conditioned, good condition. Call 752 3286._

10 X 45 MOBILE home With washer and air conditioner, $60. Call 756-2980 between 3 and 9 p.m.

10' ANO 12' wides. oaved roads, free wafer, call 752-68le after 5j^m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal RcT."

10 X 55, 3 BEDROOM, air conditioned trailer, fenced in yard, reasonable price. Call 756 2065.

TRAILER FOR rent. Call .752-3262.

Mobile Homes For Sale

ONE BEDROOM air conditioned trailer at Oceana Trailer Park, Morehead. Lot 26 available. Can be seen Saturday night and Sunday, 746-3418.

12 X 54, 196 CAVALIER, 2 bedrooms, 1Vi bath. Assume payment, $80.51 per month, pay equity $300. Call 746-4186.

8 X 41, two bedroom mobile home, furnished $1250. Call 746 3293, 606 N. Lee St., Ayden, N.C.

Lots For Rent

Country Site

Mobile Home court. Large shaded mobile home spaces for rent. Call 756> 1913 after 5 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

DISTRIBUTORS

NEEDED

National AAarketing Company. NEEDS NOW. Responsible man and woman to service high volume new product routes. "Hunt Snack Pack". A new multime million dollar advertise products. Part or full time. Company secured locations, commercial and factory.

NOSELLING

CA$H REQUIRED $000.00 to $2,995. Write for more Information Distributorship Div. 51 P.O. Box 3155 Torrance, Calif. 90505 GIVE PHONE NUMBER.

PROFESSIONAL

GENERAL REPAIR and painting. Ray Beachum, call 758 4458 before 7 a. m. and after 4 p. m.

UNDERPINNING, house and mobile home underpinning. Brick or block. Call nights 753-3503 Farm-, ville.

BOOKKEEPING Service. Fast and accurate guaranteed. One month service free. Call 752-4764.

DECORATINGcustom drapes, carpet, wallpaper, color consultant. Creative interiors by Eloise Gibbs, 75 1650.__

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

500 E. Munford Rd.

1 ' story brick house - 4 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen-den, utility room, carport, central heat and air, and 1 lot on Meadowbrook Dr. joining house and lot.

$17,500.00

Stokes, N.C.

1 story frame house - 2 bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen, bath, garage and 1 house trailer. Also approximately 11 acres of land good for a nursery or horses.

$20,000.00

J.L. HARRIS& SONS REALTORS

Property Management RepairsPainting 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711

Jean Perkins 752-6396

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Beautiful Country Club Acres

Ayden, N.C

3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining area, large family room with fireplace, two car garage, central air conditioning.

E. H. Williford Reo| Estate

313 Cotanche St.

Phone 758-3911

REAL ESTATE

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Call:

BILL MCDONALD East lOth St. 7Sa-66ie

St.it- l.t' ! '! ,vu! c.isu.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

759-0911 tEAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 294 By-Pass

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

for better Irvs

in real estate CALLORSEE

E. H. Williford

V.TS*' With U(

313 Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night 7S2-440

$9,600.00

Home in the Country Short Drive, 1 mile east of Greenville on Pactolus Highway, Frame house, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen-den combination with corner fireplace.

$18,500.00 2705 Crockett Drive: Brick,

three bedrooms, iVt baths, living room with dining area, kitchen, carport and storage.

$25,000.00 Home in the Country Near Burroughs - Wellcome, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen den combination, enclosed garage, on IVa acre lot.

$28,300.00 108 Hardee Road (Eastwood Subdivision) approximately 2,000 square feet of heated area, brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, large dining room, kitchen with built-ins, hardwood floors with new carpet through-out. Must see inside to appreciate.

$45,000.00 200 Yorkshire Road, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, (1 with powder room), office, family room with fireplace, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility, carpeting throughout, patio, doubled garage with doors. Central vacuum system. Central air.

CONTACT:

Q. ^ioluUi.

AfeHCif

Phone 752-4012 or 752-4364

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ssasiBsi,

ROOFING-HARDWARE STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

REAL ESTATE

(1) Dream Home

Washington, N.C. Mack-woods Subdivision just beyond Beaufort County Hospital, large beige brick home. Upper level having 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, study, sunken living room, large dfhing room, kitchen, large den, screened in porch, 2 car garage, utility room, and has a deck ell the way across the beck of this house. Lower level having workshop, den, kitchenette, sewing room, large bedroom end bath, opening upon large terrace situated on an acre lot overlooking two large lakes, containing 4300 feet of living area. Price $58,000.

(2) 109 Camellia Lane

3 bedroom, living room, dining, kitchen, den, 2 baths, carport, near Aycock Jr. High School. Price $28,500.

(3) 1743 Beaumont Dr.

3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car carport. Plenty of storage. Price $27,500.

(4) 1611 Oakiawn Ave.

SOLD.

storage on Pitt Street across the street from John's Hardware. Price $12,500

Needed:

Houses to Sell! Have buyers and need a wider selection of homes.

"LES" TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCEAGENCY Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisal OFFICE 752-2715 Home 759-1179

Houses For Sale

BRICK 3 bedroom home, large porch, living dining room conbination, fireplace, kitchen with built-in appliances, fenced back yard, carport, nice neighborhood. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, evenings call 758-5017.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VOLKSWAGEN

the BEST E'CONOMY CAR on the market for the price.

WEARESELLIN6

AND SERVICING

THEM

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

U.S. 294 By Pass-Greenville 24,000 miles or 24 month warranty

PHELPS SPECIALS!

For Week Ending April 23 SPRING CHECK-UP TIME

WE WILL SET

Camber, Caster, Toe-lns Repack Front Wheel Bearings Balance Front Wheels

A *16 LUE

80 Plus Parts

$12

Phelps Chevrolet

For

Only

AAemorial Drive

759-2150

REALESTATB^

Houses For Sale

MODERN THREE bedroom house and lot, Sheppard St., Greenville, $6,500. Cash or terms. Call 756 3171.

SEVEN ROOM frame home, across from Third St. School. $11,000. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White A Sons, 756 2149.

1104 S. SULORAVE, VA Loan Assumption, 3 bedrooms, 1'/' bath, family room, beautifully decorated. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

S ROOM HOUSE tor sale near Eastern Elementary School. Call 758-4661 or 736-4429.

Lack of Room "Bugging You

Here's a chance to do something about it... This full sized home has 2000 sq. ft. of living space, plus a double enclosed garage, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, office located on corner lot in one of Greenville's finest areas. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, evenings 758-5017. Just reduced.

SUMMER HOUSE, located on Duck Creek, 14 miles east of Washington oft Hwy. 264. Call Joe Hassell (120)-946-1435, Washington, N.C.

FOR SALE: HOUSE completely

furnished at Crystal Beach located on Pamlico River, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, family room 20' x 30' with targe fireplace, screened in porch facing river, pier, sandy beach. Ideal year round living if desired. CALL 756-2025 after 5 p. m.

Custom, Residential and Com mercia I Buiiding, Featuring American Ciassic

AMERICAN CLASSIC . . HOMES * .

Call for Quotations and estimate day 759-0911, night 759-3484

AjwFmlKVN

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

General Contractor License No. 5595 234 Greenville Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

2613 CROCKETT Drive. 3 bedrooms, I'/y baths, kitchen with bulit-ln stove. Call tor details on loan assumption. Estate Realty Co., 752-5051.

TWO BEDROOM house. Large living room and dining area, nice den. Freshly painted Inside and out, central heat and air conditioning. Like new, wall-to wall carpet, general electric dishwasher, washer and stove, shades, draperies id curtains, screened porch, fenced in yard, carport. It necessary owner will finance mortgage. Call 746 6975.

HOUSE FOR SALE, Just outside of town on Hwy 264 E. 206 Circle Dr., large wooded lot, all brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, air conditioned, ail built-in appliances. Electric heat, Tully carpiteo, Tsrge petto, xountry living. Must see inside to really appreciate. $25,900. Call 758-2435.

AYDEN, N.C., 3 bedroom house, by owner, good location. Call 746-3408.

COUNTRY HOME, Hwy, 264 East. One acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, and 2-car garage. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.

2610 CHEROKEE DR., 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, IVj bath. Call for loan assumption details. Call 756-4958.

HOUSE FOR SALE by builder, new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook , $40,500. Call 756 0741 or 756-2458.

SPRING CLEANING?

Not in this Spic 'N Span home. 3 roomy bedrooms, iVs baths, living room, large kitchen-dining combination, carport with storage, nice wooded lot in Belvedere. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, evenings 758-5017.

$28,000 208 ADAMS Blvd., Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, garage with storage area, central air, fenced in yard. D. G. Nichols Agency.

FOR SALE at Pinecrest on Pamlico River near Bayview, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3376.

Lots For Sale

TRAILER LOTS FOR SALE. Cash or terms. Call 756-3983. Brother Frank Harrington, Rt. 3, Box 374-A, Lot 7.

RENTALS

WOULD LIKE to live in with nice family in Greenville area. Call D. C. Perry 795-4216 Robersonville.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Nice Real Estate For Investor With limited Resources

Two acres of high, cleared land with 1200 sq. ft. home. Located 7 mi. from Greenville on OLd Stantonsburg Road. Tract contains 1109 lbs. tobacco, house, 3 out buildings, 210 ft. paved road frontage and public water available.

Would make a nice homesite for man who wishes a country home with a little land to farm as a sideline. Location lends itself quite well to a mobile home perk for 10-12 trailers. Nearness (l/lO mi) to all-new subdivision makes it ideal for service station or other commercial use.

Will sell land, house, buildings and alotments for only $10,000. Financing Available.

CaH 7534287 in Farmville after 3 p.m. on Sunday and after 6 p.m. on weekdays.

GET SMART

Join a winner! U.I.I. has an outstanding and proven business opportunity for you!

Thousands of vending machines now in operation and 6,000 dedicated distributors testify that U.I.I. must be right. The totally new design concept, pricing and manufacturing of vending machines along with U.I.I.'s experience in the establishment of tiew routes can spell success for you.

U.I.I.s total program is founded in honorable dealing . . , putting you in business with a very low investmmt (as little as $700) ... and helping keep you in a business where you can make money with a successful and completely modern program. None other of its kind exists!

Time, Life, U.S. News and World Report, Vend Magazine, National Television, The Congressional Record and newspaper messages herald the merits of U.I.I.s dynamic vending machine program. The business community, leading banks and business leaders are vitally aware of U.I.I.s progress, stability and integrity.^,

Many choice locations are still available IF YOU QUALIFY. WRITE TODAY! Include phone number and references.

Ussuy tadistriet, Inc. 1195 Empire Central*Dallas.Texas 75247*

)ept._4?47_

LIVE A LITTLE

Conv0nient

Townhousas

CARRIAGE HOUSE

One minute to Pitt Plaza Shopping % Elmhurst School District

Beautiful Swimming pool

Highway No. 43 South of Greenville

Completely Carpeted

Large bedrooms

Fully equipped kitchens (ail electric)

Air conditioned

% One and one half baths ^

Resident Manager 756-3450 After5p.m i

Cooper Owens

District Manager Atiantic Portrait Pian""

Mr. Owens received a trophy for highest sales of programs the first week in April for Atlantic Portrait Plan.

If you are interested in processing of film or portrait enlargements, contact Mr. Owens at Atlantic Portrait Plan, 756-4518 or 752-2939.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

,y. AprR It.

it}J^ Check these columns now

for time, effort and money-saving ideas

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment, 804 E. 3rd. St. and 400 Lewis St. Call day, 752-6137, night 756-3465.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED

apartment. Private entrance. Couple preferred. Call 756-1330.

for RENT: One apartment, and 2 -hovs- Contact Griar Rntt Agency._

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752 6121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

BUY:

CORN

Sunnyside Eggs, Inc. 756-5727

Apartments For Fient

tar river estate iSi APTS.

1, 2, 8i 3 Bedrooms A> /itllable WMher Dryer Hoo k -Ups Hotpoint Equipped ISi-41%5

FURNISHED one bedr oom luxury apartment, air conditio n'ed, wall-to-wall carpet, close to E;c:U and up-town. Call 752 3804.

three BEDROOM, ai r conditioned apartments. S I10-S120. Call 756 0741 or 756 2458.

FOR BOYS OR couple. Spacious furnished apartment, walking distance of campus. Call 752-2158.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAWN/iAOWER REF* AIR R. F. McLawf'hon & Sons

752 : 3286

EASIEST RirilN IN TOWN

MB fHETRE FORIDI

New Ford rider mower tractors. 5 hp with 26" mower.

7 hp wHh 30" mower.

For speedy low cost lawn mowing, the iasiest way, come In and see the new Ford Rider Movy ers. Have more fun time.

Sit comfortably in the cushioned seat a nd take it easy as you mow your lawn.

Stylish, compact, excellent maneuver a bility with automotive type steering.

3-speed gear transmission with separ a te clutch and brake pedal.

Electric start available for 7 hp mode'i.

Spend more of that precious leisure t irne doing the things you enjoy.

Economical to own and operate.

Ford makes iuni time.

Mim MOWER TMC:rORS

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

AYDEN, N.C. Two bedrooms, ceramic bath, central heat and air conditioning, stove and refrigerator. $95 per month. Call H.W. Gooding, house 746 3541 or office 746-6569.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

rtients. Two bedrooms, WSIT-T6 wan carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or ug furnished. Call 756-5234.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. For care free living try the beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments. We pay for your heat, water and air conditioning, good location. Call 752-3376.

TWO BEDROOM, second floor apartment, one halt block from university, unfurnished, $100 per month on lease. Call 752 3070, Moseley Brothers, Inc.

264 By-Pass

756-27511)

FORD TRACTORS

APRIL SPECIAU

Up to 4200 Discounts

On Ninety Eights iin Stock

1971 OLDSAAOBILE

Ninety Eight Hard1f<2p Sedan

*5126

In Greenville

Plus Sal<es Tax & License

Serial N o. 153326

INCLUDE!):

Air conditioning % Regular gas engine

Tinted glass

Six way seat adjuster

Power window lifts

Solid foam front seat comfort-sag proof, no springs,

Deck Lid Release

Auxiliary Mats

Protective side mouldings (Protects against parking

Viny l roof covering ^Powftr steering

AutO) matic transmission

Hi-s'lyle wheel disc

PowTer front Disc brakes

Del'itxe radio

Electric clock

accessory

lot scrapes & dents)

Chrome door mouldings

Glass belted WSW tires

Con venience group

Remote control mirror

9 Tilli-away steering wheel

Exclusive 71 Olds G-ride suspension gives outstanding ride and handling chat '.acteristics

^ i You Like To Be Surrounded By Truly Beautiful Things - You IBelong In A New Olds Ninety Eight

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun, Inc. 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

I IjrVALXJ^^ USED CARS

CLASSLFIED DISPLAY

ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS SIS Dickinson Ave.

Now Hat

10c 15c

_ ^ Ict-Crtam sand-

Pu.h-up

Popsicitt Nuttv-Buddv

Fudgaticlas charH? ollx.

'from Carolina Dairias Whila Shopping Smoky Haath Msnagar

Apartments For Rent

STADIUM APARTMENTS at 904 East 14th St., located between University Campus. Attractive 1 bedroom furnished apartments. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.

FOUR BEDROOM, 2 baths, central air, 203 A Stancil, $150. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

AYDEN, N.C.' Two bedrooms, ceramic bath, central heat and air conditioning, stove and refrigerator. $95 per month. Call H. W. Gooding, house 746 3541 or office 746 6S<y or Mrs. W. P. Shelton, 746 3211.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED addj

ment. Heat and water furnished, m I to wall carpet, air conditioned. ^ per month. 2401 E. 3rd St. 2 bedn unfurnished apartment. Heat water furnished, wall to wall car et air conditioned. $100 per month.

E. 3rd St. Call M. E. Sutton, 752 4 C. L. Thigpen, Jr.

"The

Professionals"

SALES

Pharmaceuticals

Two years of college and some sales experience required by this Blue Chip Company tor two top-notch openings. Minimal travel. Base salary of $8500-S9500 plus car and expenses. Fee paid.

Sales-Consultant

Expanding local firm * seeks a man with a background in the produce and grocery business to work the Greenville areas. Base of$135-S150 plus car. No overnites.

ADMINISTRATIVE

Personnel Manager

Experienced personnel man needed to take over all personnel and administrative duties.

The right candidate with a degree can expect $12,000 to Start. Fee and relocation paid.

TECHNICAL

Process Engineer

AAA international firm needs degreed candidate with strong engineering background in fibers, yarns or fabrics. Will serve as the protect engineer in texturing. Challenge and benefits unexcelled.

Fee paid.

thtnMU

Greenville 209 E. Third 758-2107

MtMaCR

(NKA) NM-I tsuMywa <MtA

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, electric heat, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Little University

Kindergarten A Nursery

Now registering for fall term.

315 E. 10th St. 752-7148

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

muscle

center

It is now established that exercise is important for humans of all ages and rondftions.

Stratford isWathletic resort but we do^have ar large swimming pod4acilities for tennis, volley ai^ basketball. We also have charming 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments with every modern convenience, come and see.

GREENVILLE'S MARK OF DISTINCTION

STRAFORD

apartment* ^

Jose Oiaz. Manager 1900 S Charles Street Tele (919) 756-4800

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS AptS., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed tu provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

Houses For Rent

DUPLEX AND SINGLE house to settled color couple or woman, hot water. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM house on Pactolus Hwy. Vacant May 1st. $75 per month. Call 752-2025.

HOUSE FOR RENT. One mile on Pactolus Hwy. Call 752-4586.

ONE 2 Bedroom furnished house for rent. Central heat and air, car peted throughout. Call 756-1913.

RESORTS

FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom

bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 758-3276, night 758 1505.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Quali^

Shoe Repairing

Carolina Shoe

Rebuiiders

822 Dickinson Ave.

Next to Cosarts Auto Supply

RESORTS

"WATERFRONT AND Water-view lots and homesites. Oriental, N. C. on Neuse River. Finest sailing and crusing waters. Phone Greenville, N. C. 919-752-7101 Weekdays 9 AM to 5 PM or write P. O. Box 566, Greenville, N. C. 27834".

SWAN-QUARTER-CANAL. Have

your own boat slip and lot. Road, water and electricity. Call Belhaven 943 2885 or 943 2853._

ATLANTIC BEACH cottages. Call Bruce Garris, 524-5507.

COTTAGE FOR RENT."^ West at Atlantic Blvd., Morehead. Call 746-6470 or 746 3472.

SPECIAL NOTICES

KINSTON COLLECTORSClub Inc. is sponsoring the spring outdoor an tlque sale and flea market at Hills Auction Barn, Hwy. 258, Vj mile south of Kinston, Sunday, April 18th 12 noon to 6 p.m., Mrs. Fred Cole, chairman.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AZALEA SALE I

We have 5,000 azaleas in full bloom. Under pines in back of our nursery. Take your pick, 75c. 10 varieties to choose from.

Roberson's Nursery

Located SVa miles from city limits on New Bern Hwy.

HEADQUARTERS

ALLYOU NEED FOR SAFE CAREFREE BOATING!

; -sry.

For A Complete Line Of Marine Parts and Boat

TicWfiertenmrt^^ Today.

Pin MOTOR PARTS

911 Washington St.

758-4171

FOR SALE

In Hardee Acres

3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, living room and foyer. Fully carpeted, 2 baths, large utility room and carport with outside storage.

Buy Now and Plan the Interior decorating

For more information call

J. H. HUDSON

7S&-2138

WANTED

Plantation Antique

open daily. 11 a.m. Grimesland, N.C.

Shop, to S

Now

p.m..

WE WILL do your farm

general backhoe work after 6:00 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

WE WOULD LIKE to buy good clean

late model used cars. Stop by Smlth-Waldrop or call 756-4267.

WANT TO BUY from private owner:

At least 1 acre of cleared high ground with road frontage to build private home. Desire location to be between 2 and 8 miles from Greenville in any direction except northerly. Call 758-4564 after 5:30 p.m.

WANT TO BUY pine and cyprass

standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. O. Box 306, Phone no. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOaT r

NOW OPEN!

Harold Bail

Construction Company

417 W. 3RD ST. PHONE 758-4340

Residential Commercial

Consult Harold Dail about your construction needs. Harold Is a qualified contractor with 20 years experience in the building business. He has been associated with Woodcraft Creations for the past 3 years, as owner.

Call Harold today for assistance in planning, designing and estimating. He is a licensed contractor with the state of North Carolina.

Cabinet work and special mill work through Woodcraft Creations.

NEW GRADED FARMERS OPPORTUNITY SALE

Thursday, April 22, at 11:00 A.M.

Eastern Carolina Livestock Arena Rocky Mount, N.C.

Sailing: OVER 200 HEAD

Registered and Commercial ANGUS Cows with calf at side and rebred. Bred Cows, Bred and Open Heifers and several Herd Bull Prospects ^

All will be graded by N.C. Extension Specialists. Many will sell in groups.

SaiesjziaiiagedJbyjL.lcurik,CAr.j(lJ^

Greensboro, N.C.

1969 El Camino V8, automatic, power steering, air, radio, heater, WSW tires, wheel covers, gold, gold interior $2295.

1969 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. V8, automatic, tinted glass, air, power steering, power brakes, yellow, black interior. $2295.

1968 Chevelle Malibu 4 door hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, WSW tires, wheel covers, blue, black vinyl top and black interior. One local owner, 29,000 actual miles. Priced to sell.

1968 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air, tinted glass, AM radio, medium blue, white top, one local owner, real sharp. $2195.

1964 Catalina Convertible, full power with air, blue, blue interior, white top, $950.

1966 Chevelle, V8, automatic, radio, heater, green, beige, interior real clean, good second car. $895.

BEACH BUGGIE SPECIAL, 1965 Volkswagen, real good mechanical condition. $495.

1968 Chevrolet Va ton pickup. Fleet-side, 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, heater, gold & white, one local owner, real sharp. ,,4,5

1968 Chevrolet Va ton pickup, V8, straight drive, one owner.

M495

1967 Chevrolet V2 ton pickup Fleet-side, 6 cylinder, straight drive/ one owner.

SEE ONE OF THESE SALESMEN

Joe Pinner Billy Jenkins Barrett Sumrell

Johnny Pinner And also, Jack Taylor who has recently joined our sales staff.

Van Nichols Travis Flanagan J. W. Short

Pinner-White Chevrolet

114 W. Third St.

Ayden

746-3141

THOMAS REALTY CO. HAS PLENTY OF "235" MONEY

;.n '

Available in Greenville, Ayden, & Farmville

$200 Down With Monthly Paymei^

Lower Than Rent .eWfl

AMERICAN CLASSIC

Check To See If You Can Qualify * homes ...

THOMAS REALTY

756-5166

105 Grnvill Blvd.

r I

MNm M|y lUflMtM'. OMTill*. N.C.-flwi4*y. April 1. ItTl

This Floor Plan Promises Privacy

The Cardiff, a ranch designed by the Associated Architects, packs a lot of good living into less than 1,500 square feet. It has three bedrooms, two baths, a country kitchen and family room with a fireplace, a dining room and adjoining living room, a foyer, double garage, utility room and storage area. An alternative plan provides for a basement.

By GERRY BISHOP

With the right floor plan, a lot ^ of good living can be squeezed into less than 1.500 square feet. tThe Associated Architects have done this nicely with the Cardiff, ;ia three-bedroom thats packed ;^ith appeal for modem families.

The main living area is ^isolated from the sleeping !quarters, an arrangement that Enhances privacy and puts ;^amily activities in the proper lilting.

r TTieres another advantage in *the floor plan. The living room and dining room are out of the main flow of traffic, an asset for entertaining.

A hip roof, long shutters and a touch of wrought iron give thes Cardiff a handsome exterior.

3 Bedrooms. 2>A Baths

Looking at the total picture, ; the one-story has three bedrooms and two and a half baths, a dining room, living room, country-style kitchen, family room with fire|dace, foyer, double garage with storage space and a utility room. although the plans dont call for a basement, one could be provided. An alternate drawing shows the location of the stairwdl to the cellar.

The foyer provides a private entry for incoming traffic. Theres a coat closet on the left, the dining room is straight ahead, the living room is to the far left, and the other sections are to the right. The garage also opens into the foyer.

The living room and dining room adjoin to create a ^acious entertainment center. This would be a welHighted area, thanks to the three windows, including one that is double size. Also, thwes plenty of wall space to facilitate furnishing the two rooms.

Separate Living Area

The kitchen-family room is another living area in itself. Built-in appliances and cabinets at one end provide an efficient workshop. And the fireplace would be the focal point of social activities at the other end. Its a charming arrangement that is useful as well.

TTie furnace and water heater are closeted on each side of the fireplace.

The master bedroom not only has a private bath but a dressing area. too. A large walk-in closet completes the arrangement.

The two other bedrooms also have large closets and fine dimensions. They are just across the hall from the main bath, which has a vanity and is ideally located to double as a powder room. (

The utility room is in the garage, as is the storage i^ace. This section is handy to the kitchen.

The overall dimensions are approximately 65 feet by 41 feet. The living area totals 1,468 square feet.

USE THIS COUPON TOORDER BLUEPRINTS

|l set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $l2.f0

THE CARDIFF

Additional set of blueprints (per set) $t.f

New Selected Custom Homes paper4>ack book (contains M varied designs)

SI .25

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add SO cents per book If first-class mailing is desired.)

NAME..............................................

ADDRESS..............................................

CITY............. STATE.................ZIP......

Send checK or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers

1501 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10034 Dept. GRD

Garden Clinic I

N. C. State University Answers Timely Gairdening Questions Q. How do you control boxwood miners? (Mrs. M. M., Ralei^)

A. Spray your boxwoods with dimethoate (Cygon of De-fend) about three weeks after new growth starts in the sixing. Meta-Systox-R may also be used. Always use pesticides with care and apply according to label directions. (H. E. Scott, extension entomologist)

Q. What causes tomatoes to have a tough whitish-green core in the center of the fruit? (J. C., Concord)

A. Adverse growing conditicms can cause the problem. Also, the large fruited varieties, like Ponderosa, are worse than the smaller fruited ones. Proper fertilization, mulching and irrigation, ami the use of small to medium fruited varieties will reduce the problem. (A. A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)

Q. We have a ground cover, mondo japnica (dwarf Liriope). Please advise what to fertilize it with. Also should it have the tc^ removed this time of year? (W. S. Charlotte)

A. This is the time of year to fertilize your miwido grass. Use any standard complete fertilizer available. Most gardeners prefer to cut off the old yellowed leaves. Your mondo should be well into new growth by now, so trimming would only cut into the new leaves. It will be better to wait until late next winter to do this. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)

PIAYITSAPE BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ONTHEJOU

Q. My space for vegetables is limited. Any suggestions for using it to best advantage? (Miss E. R., Asheville)

A. Heres a space-saving suggestion for growing pole

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO. INC.

I YOUR

COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

VARCO-PRUDEN

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for quotations

FARRIOR&iSONSJNC

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27821 18-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

^ If Fire Should II strike Be Sure Youre Protected

Your home is probably your largest single investment. Make sure you are fully protected. Consult us today.

Moseley Bros.

425 EVANS ST. PHONE 752-307U

beans that 1 got recently frwn W. P. Farrior, agricultural extension agent in Wilsmi County. Position a post about eight feet high in the center of a circle. Attach a wheel to the top the post Plant your pole beans around the outer the

circle. Then anchor aAmng near each plant and tie it to the wheel. You can make the diameter of the circle as big as you like. A 10-foot circle would accomodate 31 {dants spaced one foot apart. Not only will the circle save space, but it will enable you to sit in the shade and pick beans. But be sure to plant a pole variety. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

Urges Reserve Technicians

PITTSBURGH (UPI) The chief executive of North Amori-can Rockwell (3orp. says the federal government should form a ready reserve of engineers and scientists to combat ecological problems and growing unemployment among highly trained technicians.

Willard F. Rockwell told a meeting of engineers here recently: Waste of any kind of manpower in this time of desperate need is monstrous, but waste of the kind of talent represented by these engineers and scientists is criminal.

fiREEmritli TV I JIPPUANCE

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Ventilation control

lets you freshen room air

Fan and Cool cycles provide year-round usage

Rust-Guardian finish

prolongs life of case

7*1/2 AMP., IIS-VOLT POMTA-COOL Am GONDITIONBA

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115-volt plug-in operation

Quick-Mount side panels and center-baiance design speed easy installation

Lighter weight

makes it easy to handle

Fiip-out filter is easy to remove, clean and replace

Top air discharge provides canopy of no draft cooling

Adjustable thermostat control lets you select the cooling level you want

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Modal AHPQ406 e Aluminum rear grille <}uiet rotary compressor

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159

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6,000-BTU cooling 115-volt. 9.9 Amp. plug-in operation

e Quick-Mount side panels and center-baiance design

speed easy do-it-yourself installation

e Lighter weight

e Tilt-out filter is easy to remove, clean and replace

e Top air discharge

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e Adjustable thermostat control

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10,000-BTU cooling, New sculptured front

115-volt plug-in operation enhances any room decor

B Adjustable louvers horizontal and vertical

let you direct cool air where you want it

Quiet three-speed blower

hardly more than a whisper

LEXANG moldod case

wont rust, chip, crack or peri in normal use

Quick-Mount side peneis speed easy installation

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Automatic CiKulaire

for muhi-reom cooling-

powered louvers provide 0 continuous, gentle side-to-side sweep of oiroutomoticolly

Pine furniture styling

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Rust-Guerdien Pinisb

Flip-out filter is easy to remove, clean and replace

Adjustable thermostat control lets you select the cooling level you want

Fan" and Cod" cycles provide year-round usage

Ventilation control

lets .you freshen room air

Quigt rotary comprasspr keeps vibration negligible

BIO-GAPACITT S1,GGG.BTU Am coNDmoidR

21,000-BTU cooling

Quiet, tbree-specd fen

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Adjustable tbermettet centrel lets you select the: cooling level you wont

Ventilation centrel

lets you freshen roo^ oir

"Pen ond Ceel" cycles

provide year-round usage

High dehumidifkatien rete

to 6.5 pints per hour

UODEL AHLS3II

18,000-BfU cooling

High dehumidification rate

up to 5.5 pints per hour-keeps you comfortably dry

Two-speed fan moves mountains of air quietly

Adjustable thermostat control lets you select the cooling level you want

Aluminum reor grille

Quiet retery cemprwser

tERITAQE

Model AHLR72J

Autemotk Circuieire for multi-reom cooling>

powered louvers provide o continuous, gentle side-to-side sweep of oirautomatically

Pine furniture styling

enhances any room decor

Plip-out filter is easy to remove, clean ond replace

Adljustable louvers hcDfizontal and vertical

lei. you direct cool air wf tere you want it

Pc! rmanent, washable filter

is easy to clean

Riiist-Guardian finish

Qijiiet rotary compressor

Al I iminum rear grille

I u L|xxFJxr BlIG-CAPACITT 249OGO-BTU AIffl> CONDITIONBR

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Qu iet, tkree-sprrad fon

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Ad justoblo thermostat

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Vo ntilotion control

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P' en end "Cool cycles

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G^NVILLE blvd. , MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER

pBitlily Weekly teedailyreelector

APRIL 18, 1 971

GREmYlLL^aC

This Country Is Too Hard on Women

-By Sloan Wilson

How Good Are You At Judging People You Know?

How To Drive More Miles On Each Dollar

A Special Recipe Section For Tight Budgets

i Mary Tyler Moore: From Mini-Slump To Big Comeback

Jlsk*Them%itrself

FOR JOHN INGERSOLL,

Director of the Bureau of Narcotics & Dangerous Drugs

On **Meet the Pretty* you taid when m drug puther it arrettedy he ie hoahed and then releated on hail. Sownetivnet it it a year before hit trial eoniet up in court and that you hwiauf he goet right back to puthing dope, but you don*t bother to ar-reat him again. It thit true?Mrt. Jawnea Becroft, FrankUity Ohio

# I think it is possible that you misunderstood me. If drug traffickers released on bail between their arraignment and trial, which can be sometimes as long as a year, begin to sell drugs again, we do arrest them, providing we can collect sufficient evidence for prosecution which will stand up in court.

FOR LYNN SCUROEDERy

coauthor of *'Psychic Discoveries Behind the Iron Curtain.**

Do you feel the Aim-tiant are trying to p^ their ptychic ditcover-tea to uae to help their military pro-grawn?~^John Forbet, Salt Lake City, Utah

When you see that the Russian military is providing most of the funds, you have to conclude that they are headed in that direction. One of their hopes is that they will be able to use mental telepathy to communicate with astronauts.

FOR MORT WEISINGER,

After reading your book about beauty pageanta, I would like to know if you ditcov-ered any unutual factt about the Mitt America contett.- Claire Berger, Teaneck, N.J.

Not one Miss America has ever achieved the fame of three rejected contestantsShirley Jones, Dorothy Lamour and Joan Blondell. No redhead has ever won the Miss America title. The most embarrassing moment in Miss America history occurred in 1969 when Judith Ford won the crown, although the pageants sponsor was Oldsmobile.

FOR DINA MERRILL, actress

Why did you decide to put out a Une of cot-jj^g metict? Have you aU

wayt been very inter-etted in thit tort of thing?-Ruth Loehrigy Dayton, Ohio

Since make-up is so vital to an actress both in the interpretation of her role And the effect it has on her skinI naturally am interested in make-up that

FOR BILLY GRAHAM,

evangelist

In a recent article^ you wrote that there are 25 sign of the coming of Christ now in the prtnsess of being fulfilled. Will you please tell us what a few of the most im^ portant ones are?Mrs. George C. Meirony Ahingdony Va.

Among the signs of the second coming of Christ are: (1). The distress and perplexity of the nations, Luke 21:25. (2). The wickedness and a moral breakdown would be evident and rampant upon the face of the earth, Genesis 6:5 and 13, Luke 17:26 and 27. (3). False religions and false teachers will appear in the religjous life of the world, Matthew 24:11, I Timothy 4:1. (4). There shall be a falling away from the spiritual standards and sin shall be more rampant, II Timothy 2:3. (5). There shall be wars and rumors of wars over the face of the earth, Matthew 24:6. These and many more signs are now appearing on the horizon as being definite evidence of the second coming of Christ.

is pure and easy to use. Both as an actress and a woman fussing with a lot of cosmetics never appealed to me. Fortunately, a cosmetic company was interested in my ideas, and so my line of cosmetics came into being.

FOR DANNY THOMAS

What it yow potition with the St. Jude Hot-jHtal for children with leukemia? Where it this hotpital located, and approximately how many patients are treated there at pne time? It tignificant progreit being made toward a cure

Trenton, N.J.

# I am founder and president of the St. Jude Hospital for children in Memphis, Tenn. The hospital is a research center but does have facilities (beds) for 36 patients. Ive every hope that eventually a cure will be found for leukemia, but my approach to the subject is one of cautious optimism.

FOR WILLIAM M. PETERS,

President of National Association to Keep and Bear Arms

Doet your Attociaiion claim credit for the defeat of Senators Tydingt, Dodd, Gore and GoodeU to Congrett on the batit of their pro-gun regittration viewt?Mrt. L. W. Moore, Roteburg, Ore.

Millions of Association informed Americans now stand as a bulwark of patriotism with the demand that those who would lead the United States of America must return to God and country and to the United States Constitution as it is writtwi and not as it is, I believe, far too often communistically interpreted

by many persons in positions of trust and leadership. It is because of this bulwark of patriotism that I am convinced the dedicated and tireless efforts of Association members throughout our country were not only instrumental in the defeat of Senators Tydings, Dodd, Gore and Goodell but also greatly aided in the defeat of many other anti-gun politicians at state and local levels throughout our country.

FOR HILDEGARDE, singer

f" f read your book,

Over SO^o What,** few yeart ago. Are you ttiU to frank

to, what it it?-^tobel Denniton, New York, N.Y,

# My dear, I celebrated my 65th birthday on Feb. 1, during my engagement at the Rainbow Grill in New York Gty. I must admit it was a day I dreaded, but it wasnt bad at all. If antiques get more valuable as they get older, why shouldnt I?

FOR MELVIN LAIRD,

Secretary of Defense Are there any other countries betides the United Stmtet that draft men under pen-aUy of priton?Mrt. Ella Kram, Langdon, N.D,

Except for Australia and France, we have no specific knowledge of the penalties imposed by foreign countries for the violation of their draft laws. In both Australia and France, persons who are convicted of violating the draft lavrs are subject to imprisonment

FOR BOWIE KUHN,

Commissioner of Baseball

Why are we privileged to tee four fooibaU garnet on Sunday bwtt ISO baaebaU gansea? And oiUy a choice of Oise OIS Saturday, a day that many fana have other thinga to do. That may -explain why fooFbaU leadt batebalLR, D, Ludwig, Fairmont, Ind.

All our clubs televise their games, both home and away, ranging from a i small number of their entire schedule.; No other sports can claim such a service to the public. You are mistaken in your assertion that football leads baseball.

FOR JACQUES-YVES COUSTEAU,

,aquanaut

Do aquatic mamnsalt, tuch at teala and wal-rutea, drink freth water, tea water or no

Paid G. Smithy StateUne, Nev.

As a rule sea mammals do not drink water. Their water comes from the metabolic breakdown of foods, resulting in C02 and H20. Some of this water is used to replace that lost in urine. The kidneys are extremely effiicient and retain much water resulting in a very concentrated urine.

Want to aak a famont penon a qneation? Yon can tkroush this column, and wcU get the answer from the prominent person designate. Send question, preferably on a post eard, Ask Them Yourself, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questhms, but $S will be paid for each one used.

Family Iktcly The Newspaper Magazine April 18,1971

MORT PERSKY Editor in-ChM REYNOLDS DODSON Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW Prosfdent MORTON FRANK Publisher

W. PAGE THOMPSON Advertising Director

Advertising Mgr.: DonaM M. Huffdrd; Marketing Director: Sra Laysfsky; New Ygrk Sales Mgr.: Gerald S. Wroe; Regional Sales Mgr.: Roiiert J. Kristian; Western Adv. Mgr.: Russell L. Sparks; Chicago Sales Mgr.: Joe Frazer, Jr.; Detroit Sales Mgr.: Richard T. Flynn; Southern Adv. Mgr.: Steven J. Ahmuty.

ROZ ABREVAYA Womens Feature Editor MELANIE OE PROFT Food Editor Associate Editors: Hal London, Milton Lounsberry, Theodore Otis, Terry Schaertel; Poor J. Opponhaimer, West Coast Art Associate: John E. Davidson Art Assistant; Helen Hamilton Newspaper Services; Promotion, Robert Banker; Merchandising, Carole Vllar Production Director: Martin Steinhandlor

Publisher Relations: Robert D. Camay, Leo Ellis,

Robert H. Marriott, Thomas H. ONeil

Editorial & Advertising Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022

_ 1971, FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. AU righto reserved_

You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any material in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekty, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

wiisnis

non lOHE USTE!

Women who have settled for being just a wife and mother

torture themselves equally by comparing their appearance to that of models or actresses and their earning.capacity with that of female executives.

In such a game almost no woman can win

FaioJ]yWsekIy\A Mans View What Women Really Have| To Complain About.By Sloan Wilson

As the father of three daughters and of a son who is soon to present me with a daughter-in-law, I have a complaint: our kind of civilization is too tough on women, and its getting tougher all the time.

No matter what a young woman does these days, a lot of people try to make her feel bad about it. If she is a quiet, prudent girl who believes she should not try to grow up too fast and that sex can be frightening when it is urged upon her without love, responsibility or thought of marriage, many of her peers jeer at her as a square of some

the other hand, if she tries to become a real swinger, she reads condemnation in the eyes of her parents and in the faces of many of her more conservative friends. Girls are asked to make decisions about their life style at a much earlier age than was common in my youth, and because there is more confusion about what is right in the hearts of most people, there is no course a young woman can follow without self-questioning and regret.

The great amount of freedom commonly given to teen-agers these days

Sfoan Wilson is author of *Th Man in tha Gray Flannel Suit. A Sense of Values" and other books.

exerts more of a strain on girls than it does on boys for the simple reason that girls risk more than boys do when they make love. They risk more physically, as is evidenced by the great number of juvenile pregnancies, despite all the talk about easy birth control. For many reasons they risk more emotionally. Even if girls don't get pregnant, they can make themselves miserable worrying about it, and no pill has yet been invented which will prevent a girl from expecting that a man or boy who makes love to her will treat her with a kind of love and consideration which never will go out of style.

When a modem girl finds that she is being taken casually and without responsibility, she is hurt just as much as women all through history have been in similar circumstances, llie main difference 4>etween the girls of today and those of prior generations is that tte young are not protected any more. Gone are the chaperones, gone is the parental sup^ision much of the time, gone is the generally accepted code of conduct which allowed a girl to be indignant if she were asked to break it. We live in an age which expects young girls to control their own passions and those of young men with very little help. This makes no more sense than it would to give adolescents control of large amounts of money or to put them at the wheels of powerful automobiles without any speed limits or traffic rules. I am astonished not by the amount of misery which results from this failure of adults to help the young, but by the fact that so many young women have the sense and the strength to grow up triumphantly anyway.

If a young woman survives the chaos of growing up in a world with no clear guidance lines concerning sex, she faces another dilemma: should she concentrate on making some man a good wife or on a career? Many magazine articles, newspaper seers and television experts assure her that she does not have to

make a choice, that she can, if she is any sort of a woman at all, do both. Countless young women believe this and feel they are failures if they do not become a beloved wife and mother while at the same time achieving dramatic success in a profession, in the arts or in business. I believe that it is long past time to point out the obvious truth that almost no woman can find the energy and time to make headlines op her own, and at the same time to fulfill the needs of a husband and of young children.

No matter how liberated women may become, men who have demanding careers of their own usually need a full-time helpmate at home. In this age, when it is almost impossible to find domestics, the all-important job of rearing children cannot easily be delegated to anyone. The more successful a man becomes, the more he needs a full-time wife as a partner who can make his lu>me an island of order in a sea of confusion. I do not think I am the only man in the world who simply could not exist without a wife who can keep the world off his back while he works and who makes a home pleasant enough to be worth all the struggles and frustrations we all must endiire.

Of course, there will always be a few glossy career women wfio will appear on television and in colorful magazine layouts with tales of how they scaled the heights of their profession while at the same time keeping a husband and several children marvelously happy at home. I have known several of these frantic ladies, and most of them are keeping up a pathetically fragile front. The few who do manage to achieve real success in a career without making their husband and children feel short-changed have been lucky enough to find an extraordinary man to marry, a male animal so strong, so self-sacrificing and so without needs that he can permit his wife to give a large amount of her time and energy to a career without resentment at all.

The trouble is that not many of these paragons exist. Many who try to play the part are men who feel so unable to cope with the world that they welcome a wife who will fight the battles for money and for prestige for them. Women strong enough to win real distinction in the arts, in science or in business rarely are satisfied weak men for long, and become more and more frustrated when they find that strong men usually demand a full-time wife.

Of course, I don't say that it is absolutely impossible for any woman to combine an exciting career with a satisfying marriage, but I cannot imagine a goal more difficult to reach. After all, few people have the requirements for success in a career, even if they devote all their time and energy to it, and few people are able to create a truly happy marriage even if they are unhampered Iw the distractions of a demanding job. To ask a young woman to do both these things and to meet ail the' needs of young children at the same time, is unbelievably cruel and unrealistic.

Yet many women nowadays feel inadequate if they have devoted themselves fully to their home and equally inadequate if they have given themselves fully to a career. If a career woman is married, she often tortures herself by comparing her part-time efforts as a homeinaker with the full-time endeavors of her sisters who do not have jobs. Women who, as they say, have settled for being just a wife and mother torture themselves equally by comparing their appearance to that of professional models or actresses and their earning capacity with that of experienced female executives. In such a game almost no woman can win.

The Women's Lib enthusiasts, it seems to me, increase all this confusion and frustration, for they appear to denigrate women who do not find it demeaning to work full-time at raising healthy children and keeping a man happy and strong enough to realize his

Family Weekly, April 18,1971

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Problem: To swing wKh the crowd and be censured

or to hold to old-fashioned standards and be dubbed a square

full potential, both at his job and at home. Old-fashioned advocates of the theory that a woman's only place is in the home also add to the bewilderment because they do not take into account the obvious fact that not all women can get married, happily or otherwise, and that many women who can simply prefer a career of their own to the responsibilities of being a wife and mother. It is pointless to ask whether it is better for a wonnan to choose a career or the equally demanding role of a housewife. Obviously some individuals are better suited to one kind of life, some to another, and regardless of personal preferences, the world often has a way of reducing choices and handing a woman a situation she has to manage as best she can. Neither career women nor fulltime wives should be criticized, and it is criminal, I think, to make each feel guilty because she has not succeeded in

Men never are subjected to this kind of attack because the role of a father and husband has never been conceived as a conflict between the demands of a job and the demands of a home. It is theoretically possible, I suppose, for a husband and wife to have equally demanding jobs and to divide equally the tasks of cooking, cleaning the house and rearing children. In such an establishment, the husband would find it difficult to compete with men whose wives did not make such demands on their . time and energy. Perhaps that is one reason why one almost never sees such a situation exist. If the wife wqrks, our society still gives her the full responsibility for the home and children. That is unfair, but its the way it works out, and its hard to see how the situation can be changed.

If, as I believe, a lot of young girls are made unhappy by being left almost completely unprotected in a world which cannot seem to agree on questions of morality or custom, and if a lot of women are made unhappy by

being made to feel that it is not enough to be a full-time wife or to have a demanding career, we men have a problem because I dont think many men are happy for long if they are surrounded by unhappy women. Perhaps this problem is largely of our own making because many of us tend to lecture our daughters on high standards of morality without much sympathy for the problems they face when they go out with youngsters their own age without any supervision. Perhaps too few husbands feel grateful to their wives for giving up jobs that might be more fun than housework sometimes, and perhaps it is time for male executives to stop making career women feel as though they are less than feminine because they decided not to try to add the responsibilities of a husband and children to the demands of their job.

The main reason why America is so

American men"^keep trying to have everything both ways at once. They want to be modern enough, and perhaps lazy enough to give full freedom to their adolescent daughters, but at the same time they are often terribly disappointed if those young girls are confused by that freedom or use it to be any different from their mothers and grandmothers, who rarely had to contend with such a lack of guidance.

They want theq^ wives to be on hand whenever they or their children need them, and they also want their secretaries and other women in their office to be on hand whenever needed, but they cling to the notion that really superior women ought somehow be able to keep everybody happy at once.

If we men want the happiness of living with a contented wife and daughters, and of working with contented women in the office, we are going to have to demand less of them and to respect them more for surviving in a world that is even tougher on them than it is on us.

Family Weekly, April 18,1971Get the second bag for price!

You enjoy an outright cash saving of $2.97 when you buy two 2lh pound bags of OrthO-Gbo* Lawn Food at the special sale price of $8.93. It's enough to nourish 12,000 square feet of lawn to lush, green, magnificent health.

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Chevron Chtmical Conpeny

Revealed at last by one of America's most successful weight-reducing doctors, a simple plan of hearty eating and gentle body toning that

Tiims upyour"Destive Rimace

andbumsflab

r^ (rff your body!

From the olfice of the body-alinuning specialist whose patients have lost from 26 pounds to 148 pounds each, without a single moments hunger!

A doctor who is so successfulwho has produced so many incredible weight losses for men and women of all agesthat new patients are often forced to wait as much as several months to see him!

Andmost astounding of alla doctor who forces his patients to lose weight by eating! By eating three full meals a day-all with second helpings, and with "fiU-em-up snacks at bedtime (if they still have room for them)!

Because this doctor has discovered an "upside-down way to reduce! A way to lose weight (to repeat this all-important fact once again) by eating, and not by starving! Because the foods be feeds youand the simple body-toning exercises be recommends for youautomatically make your inner furnace'burn hotter-so that flab turns into fueland you can lose 20 .. .40 .. .60 ... 80... even 100 or 120 ugly pounds bt the most delightful way youve ever dreamed possible!

RevBlotitNry? Yes! Centreversial? Yes!

Bet It Werfcs! Hundreds Upen Hundreds Of Personal Patients Follow Tliis Simple Plan Every Menth! AND We'll Let Yeu Preve At Our Risk That It Can Work For You!

So here it is: A new way to lose the kind of weight youve always thought it was possible for you to lose. And do itnot by starvingbur by eating as much as you want wisely!

Yes, this Is a dietan eating diet! That forces you to eat at dinner, even though you may actually ieel full from breakfast and lunch and the hearty snacks youve had in between!

your weight. But this doctor pays you back for passing by those "poison foodsby letting you take another second helping of other foods you love insead! And you keep right on burning off the weight!

Yes, you have to stick to the diet every day if you want to keep on melting off those pounds. And you have to stick to the diet even if youve lost 40 or 60 or 80 or 100 poundsso you can keep that weight off for good! But who wouldnt want to stay on a diet that lets you fill up your plate with delicious delicacies over and over again! And snack in the morning! Snack in the afternoon! Snack delightfully every night before you go to bed!

And One Extra Point: This Diet Has A Second Giant Benefit For You! It Drahis THE EXCESS aUlO Out Of Your Body. That You May Nevor Havo Been Able To Lose Befere!

This second way of evaporating ugly flab from your body is perhaps equally as important as the first. For medical science now knows that a huge portion of those ugly bulges on your waistline, hips, thighs, buttocks and elsewhere is nothing but plain trapped water! And that even

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Doctor Ernest R. Reinsh entered University of Nebraska in 1917, received Bachelors Degree in 1921; Doctor of Medicine in 1923.

Doctor Reinsh interned and has been associated with Providence Hospital, Detroit since graduation and has been in continuous practice except for the interruption of three and one half years as a Medical Officer in U.S. Navy.

Professional Memberships: Wayne County Medical Society, Michigan State, American Medical Association and Society of Abdominal Surgeons.

The interest in the problems of obesity was accentuated when patients came from the comers of the earth, such as Australia, South Africa, Europe, England, Sweden and South America.

when you melt away the fat itself, too much bulge remains until you gel the trapped water out with it!

You probably already know this. But did you know that most of the ways you use to lose weight todaymost of the so-called diet foods you use to try to starve that weight off your bodyactually Increase the amount of trapped water In your tissues!

This includes the Number One reducing fruit, eaten by millions of men and women when they want to go on a crash dietand that is so effective at retaining water in the body that the armed forces uses it to keep men from bleeding to death when they have no plasma handy!

This also includes the Number One reducing cheeseand the Number One reducing hot drinkand every single one of the so-called nocalorie or low-calorie soft drinks! They are all "super water holders! And unless you know when and how to use themmd when not to use them of all-youll sithply swell up like a balloon, even if you're conscientiously starving yourself twentpfour hours a day!

In Just Fifteen Minutes With His New Book,

This Doctor Teaches Yeu Hew To Drain Out That Excess FluM-As Well As That Ugly Flab-And Do It Without Destroying Your Face!

At this point, we must quote the doctor himself. Here is what he says: The results of this diet will never be seen by your friends in sunken cheeks, hollow eyes, folds of unfilled skin, or other evidences of the typical starvation diet. If you stand before a mirror, you will have nothing but memory, and perhaps an old photograph, to tell you where you carried the weight before whkh has now disappeared."

At the same time, he also says:

My patients find that soon enough their clothes will become frightfully loose; even their shoes become too big. If you stick to my diet, you might even have to have your bowling ball redrilled.

And he quotes patient after patient, like this:

--I am vfuy Imppy-wKb tls-seoultaiFwn'W8ar'waiB>'-lidfesB'^wsB 38) or suit, and some size 10 dresses. Weight was 183, now 136... 1 feel 10 years younger too. "

No wonder prospective patients wail as much as several months to see this man-to learn how they can lose 20. ..40...60. ..80... 100 and even 120 pounds with a diet that forces them to eat and eat againand that drains excess fluids right out of their bodies at the exact same time!

But YOU dont have to wait a single minute! All you need to do to try this revolutionary diet-AT OUR RlSK-is simply send in the coupon below! It must work for you, or every single penny of your money back! Why not start losing that ugly flab-for gpodtoday!

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I If at the end of that time, 1 am not satisfied, I will simply return I the book to you for every cent of my money back.

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star Profile/By Peer J. Oppenheimer

Mary Tyler Moore: From Mini-Slump To Big Comeback

Says a friend, Mary is ambitious, but she has never been a bore about it. And thats the saving grace. . . .

After spending most of her 33 years trying to deal with a lonely cWldhood, a rebellious adolescence, a disillusioning first marriage when she was 17 and the interim years of struggle for recognition, Mary Tyler Moore is convinced shes finally happy.

Being secure as the wife (since 1963) of Grant Tinker, ex-television executive-tumed-producer, and mother of 15-year-old Richard (by her first marriage), has a lot to do with her contentment. But most significant is the fact that Marystar of the highly rated TV series, the "Mary Tyler Moore Show, a product of her own MTM Production Companyis now the success she has always dreamed of being. ..>.,When..,MaqLiistcjaphrrfid M

enees as Laura Petrie, the very human and very vivacious wife of Dick Van Dyke on The Dick Van Dyke Show, she suspected her success was due to Dicks charisma. He was so fantastic, 1-thought his glow had just rubbed off on me. For five years she felt like a spill-over from Dick. She wanted to know whether she could succeedreally succeedon her own.

When Mary was offered a seven-year contract at Universal at the closing of Dicks show, she took it, and was miscast as the shy darling in Thoroughly Modern Millie. It was a devastating experience. I am simply not geared for ,movie-making.

So Mary decided to tackle Broadway. She got a year off from the studio, moved to New York with Grant and Richard and nearly killed herself trying to make a hit out of the disastrous Breakfast at Tiffanys. Richard Chamberlain, another refogec from TV, was her costar in the ill-fated play.

Thanks to a tenacious streak that has never let her deviate from her desire to be a success, Mary mended quickly. At

first I blamed myself for the Tiffanys* fiascoprobably because I never had confidence in myself and my ability. She returned to Hollywood and remained dissatisfied with herself in such films as Dont Just Stand There, Whats So Bad About Feeling Good and Change of Habit. When CBS asked Mary to star in her own series, she could hardly believe it. 1 wanted to but I wasnt sure whether I could, or whether I should! I certainly wasnt going to turn them down!

Once production started, however, Mary began to relax for the first time in years. Referring to her production unit, Mary said, We respect one another, and we have a lot of fun. I could sense the same feeling building on the set that we had on Dicks show, and that made that one work well for so long. Marys life has always pivoted around

She gave up the party, got the job and received $2,(XX) a day for dancing around some kitchen appliances.

Once she graduated and was receiving such an astronomical salary, Mary thought she had life pretty well under control. She decided to marry Richard Meeker, the boy next door. Looking back, she admits that, in a way, it was an act of defiance aimed at her parents. A ]^ear later her son was bom. Neither squelched her ambition. Mary still wanted ^ career in show business.

Marys first break came when she was cast as Sam on The Richard Diamond Show, back in ,1959. As a gimmick, only her legs were seen. After 13 weeks of that, Mary, fed up with nobody knowing the appendages were hers, left to do guest shots on. 77 Sunset Strip, Hawaiian Eye and Bachelor Father. Finally she landed the role of Laura

Said a friend, Mary is ambitious, but shes never a bore about it. And thats the saving grace.

Marys nagging ambition was noticeable when she was a child and pleaded to be allowed to take extra dancing lessons after school. The harder she worked to assure herself she was the best, the less time she had for friends and family. A few years after the family moved to Los Angeles from BrooklynMary was eight at the timeshe was convinced her parents really didnt want her. Both of them worked, her mother as a telephone operator and her father for the Edison Company. When her father was home, he was an adamant disciplinarian. Her mother tried to compensate by being overly indulgent. As a result, Mary didnt know what was expected of her, so when she was 14, she moved in for a while with an aunt.

Even the night of graduation, when a girl usually thinks about her new dress and a date for the prom, Mary was more concerned about getting a good nights sleep because she was to audition the next day for a TV commercial.

didnt satisfy her. Like most TV actresses, she wanted a crack at making movies. It was disappointing for her to discover that she didnt click on the big screen as she had on TV, and it was also a shock for her to realize that she really didnt like making movies: But I had to make movies before I learned what it was about making them I didnt like. Grant Tinker fell in love with and married Mary while she was doing The Dick Van Dyke Show. Although he doesnt feel that Marys career should be the center of their lives, he is content to stay in the background.

Right now, everything is coming up roses for Mary. I enjoy life more than I ever did, she says. Ive always taken things to heart, but I am very resilient, and Ive learned to put things in their proper place and forget them.

As Marys show steadily climbs on the rating chart, she says, It is as if Ive come back to life. I feel I am fulfilling a real function: I am making people laugh. And I am proud of what I am doing. I spent too many years being unhappy. No more! ^

FmmHii WttekJu. Anril IK. 1S71

JOHN NY WEISHIS BED-JmNNV WETS HIS BED JOHNNY vmsHS

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It is quite possible that your child will EVENTUALLY outgrow bedwetting, but what happens *TmWT7iSrhrH'coT^rMe^^ authorities have stated that a bedwetting child feels that he is a disgrace to his family. Statistics prove that a bedwetting child achieves below his real ability in school. And the child is embarrassed and ashamed. But, now, bedwetting, when not caused by organic defect or disease, can be ended. Safely. Permanently.

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JUNIOR IREASURE CHEST

Lei's Draw an Easter Hunter

By Ann Davidow

She finds the Easter eggs with ease.

Crawling on her hands and knees.

Missing Voweis

Fill in the blank spaces with vowels that will make the same four words both ACROSS and DOWN.

(See Answer Box)Silly I I I

If some one asked you whether youd rather be an Easter rabbit or an Easter chick, what should you say? (See Answer Box)Hide-a-Name

Hidden in this sentence is the name of a special Sunday that occurs this year on April 11: babies often receive a sterling silver cup or spoon as a birthday present.

(See Answer Box)

Visual Perception

There are nine eggs in each basket Which two baskets are alike? (See Answer Box)

Riddle Me This

What did the new-laid egg say to the colored Easter Egg?

(See Answer Box)

'Tm Silent"

Im the silent letter in a four-letter word for a baby sheep. What is the word and what am I?

(See Answer Box)

You Name It

(See Answer Box)Minus One

From a four-letter word that asks at what time, take away the first letter and get the mother of an Easter chick.

(See Answer Box)ANSWER BOX

aq oj asooqo j.upinoM i ^S *uaq-U9qM **0 snoijv

'UMOjq-MOjg :aiio sn|g ajB noX Xbm aqj papoq-pjcq jou uij isnai ib mq qsajj*uij jraipB I puB uiBid uij Mijix aippra q quiBi

laisBa :aniBM-B-ap!H SQN3 QT03 NOON HDNO :sia^oA SnissiW

saXa jaq

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Family Weekly CookbookRecipes for a Tight Family BudgetBy Melanie De Proft

Food Editor

H Wise homenuiken keep ike fam-Uy budget in mind when riiop]dng for food. They eagerly take advantage of supermarket specials on **mariced down* items. They ehedk local newspapers for stores offering attractive weekend bujTS. Purchasing some foods in quantity often effects a sizable saving. Foods in season are usually plentiful, and therefore, priced within reach of most budget-minded shoppers.

Here are several recipes which should be cost-satisfying as well as palate-satisfying, although prices for many products may differ from one area of the country to another.Kraut and Frankfurter Plank Dinner

Sweet-Tsrt Kraut Mustard-Sauced Carrots 8 Frankfurters, slit diagonally 3 times about halfway through Melted butter or margarine Mashed Potatoes for 4 servings

1. Prepare Sweet-Tart Kraut and keep warm while preparing Mustard-Sauced Carrots.

2. Heap kraut mixture in cento* of a large seasoned plank (see Plank Facts).

A Plank Dinner of kraut, frankfurters, mashed potatoes and mustard-seasoned carrots is zesty, tempting, satisfying, easy to prepare and easy on the budget.

garine and arrange, slit side down, at two opposite comers of plank. Pile the Mustard-Sauced Carrots and Mashed Potatoes to side of kraut at opposite comers. Drizzle melted butter or margarine over potatoes.

3. Set under broiler with top 6 to 8 in. frcnn heat until franks are browned. Turn franks and continue brofling until franks and potatoes are lightly browned. Serve on the plank. 4 servings

Plank Facts: To season a new hardwood plank, rub well with cooking or salad 0. Heat in a 250F. to 275F. oven 1 hr. Remove; wipe off excess oil. Use or cool and store, wrapped, in a cool, dry place.

To use the plank, always put it into the cold oven and preheat together; then remove from oven, oil thoroughly, and arrange food on it

To clean the plank, scrape thoroughly and wipe with a paper towel. If washing is a must, wash very quickly (never soak) in hot soapy water; rinse and dry well. (Continued on page 10)

Family Weekly, April 18,1971

Recipes

(Continued from -page 9)Sweet-Tart Kraut

S tablespoons butter or marsrarine

1 clore garlic, minced Vz cup chopped onion

2 cups drained

sauerkraut, snipped

3 tablespoons sugar % teaspoon salt

1 can or jar (4 oz.) whole pimiento, drained and diced

1. Heat the butter or margarine in a large skillet. Mix in the garlic and onion. Cook until tender; stir occasionally.

2. Add kraut, a blend of sugar and salt; then pimiento; toss until mixed. Heat thoroughly. Serve hot

4 servingsMustard-Sauced Carrots

8 carrots, pared and cut diagonally in 1-in. slices 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Vi cup light brown sugar

1 tablespoon light

corn syrup

2 tablespoons prepared

mustard Vi teaspoon salt

1. Put carrots into a saucepan, salt to taste, and barely cover with water. Cover and cook until tender, about 20 min. Drain.

2. Meanwhile, put butter or margarine and remaining ingredients into a small sauce-

ly, until blended.

3. Pour sauce over drained carrots and toss gently until coated. If sauce is too thick, blend in a small amount of water. Serve hot. 4 servingsSuperb Hash-Brown Potato Patties

1 carton (12 oz.) frozen shredded hash brown potatoes, partially thawed and carefully separated 1 pkg. (3 oz.) cream cheese, softened 1 tablespoon flour Vz teaspoon salt Vz teaspoon paprika 6 tablespoons shredded extra-sharp Cheddar cheese '

1 tablespoon snipped parsley 3 tablespoons evaporated milk 1 teaspoon onion juice 1 egg, beaten until thick and piled softly Butter or margarine

1. Blend a mixture of the flour, salt, and paprika with the cream cheese in a mixing bowl. Mix in the shredded cheeese and parsley. Gradually add the evapor-

golden browned and crisp on one side. Turn patties and brown other side. Drain on absorbent paper. Serve on heated platter.

8 to 10 patties

delicious concoction, and when it is combined with canned corn and served over cornbread is also^ a great budget stretcher as well.

If yould bought a pound of Miracle Brand Margarine last week, instead of regular margarine, you culdve spread 36 extra slices of bread.

Miracle Brand Margarine is whipped to give you 36 extra pats ... two extra sticks per pound. And whipping makes Miracle extra light and easy to spread.

See why we call it Miracle?

Oivition of KraKc* CotparattM

ated milk and onion juice and stir until well blended. Gently blend in the well-beaten egg; then potatoes.

2. Heat butter in a heavy skillet over medium heat. Spoon about V* cup of mixture for each patty into hot skillet and cook until

Note: For large pancakes, use about % cup of mixture.

Hearty Hot Beans over Cornbread

The spicy tomato-sauced pork-and-bean mixture in itself is a

(2-can) packs, 20 Vi oz. each, beans n fixin's can (17 oz.) whole kernel golden com, drained

cup coarsely chopped sweet pickle C!orabread, cut in squares

Chili powder Sweet pickle, thinly sliced lengthwise Carrot curls

1. Fix beans with sauce in a large saucepan and mix in drained corn and chopped pickle. Heat thoroughly, stirring occasionally.

2. Put hot cornbread onto individual serving plates and split it. Spoon bean mixture onto bottom halves. Sprinkle lightly with chili powder. Cover with tops. Garnish center of each serving with a pickle slice and carrot curl impaled on a wooden pick. 8 servingsStuffed Cabbage Rolls la Scandinavia

'' 1 large head cabbage (3 to ZVz lbs.)

1 teaspoon salt 1 lb. veal, ground three times

1 lb. beef, ground

three times IVi cups milk % cup fine dry bread crumbs 4 teaspoons grated onion

2 teaspoons salt

1 teaspoon ground

nutmeg

2 cans (10^2 oz. each)

condensed beef broth 2 soup cans water cup flour Vz cup water

1. Remove and discard wilted outer leaves from the

cut out the core.

10 Family Weekly, April 18.1971

2. Put cabbage into a sauce-pot; add boiling water to cover and the 1 teaspoon salt. Cover and bring water to boiling; reduce heat and simmer until cabbage leaves are softened, about 5 min.

3. Remove and carefully separate the leaves; set aside on absorbent paper to drain. (You will need 16 large and 16 small leaves.)

4. Combine meat, milk, crumbs, seasonings; mix lightly and well.

5. Place a small cabbage leaf in center of a large leaf. Put about VS cup of the meat mixture onto the center of each small leaf. Roll each leaf, tucking ends in toward center. Fasten securely with wooden picks and tie with cord.

6. Combine beef broth and water in a saucepot and

(Continued on page 12)

JU^Ki

Mary Kitchen makes hash from fresh roast heef.

V\ ith all the Juices, riie way youd make it if YOU had all the

time in the world. (She makes corned beef hash, too.)

PMnnRecipes

bring to boiling. Add cabbage rolls one at a time so that water continues to boil. Reduce heat; cover and cook about 25 min., or until the cabbage rolls are tender.

7. Remove rolls with slotted spoon; reserve broth for sauce or gravy. Remove wooden pides and cord from rolls and keep rolls warm.

8. To prepare sauce, awn-bine the flour and water in a saucepan and blend thoroughly. Add 2 cups of the reserved broth slo^y, stirring constantly. Code and stir over medium heat until sauce comes to bdling; cook 3 min. until thickened and smooth. Add salt and pepper, if desired.

9. Pour iBXux over cd>bftge rolls in a servmg dish. If desired, use Cream Gravy instead of the sauce.

8 servings

Cream Gravy Heat 3 taMcspoons hotter or margarine in a saucepan; blentUn 3 taUespoons floor and cook over medium heat until bubbly. Stir in 1 emp reserved beef broth and cook, stirring constantly until boiling. Stir in 1 cop mill and a mixture of y% teaspoon salt, teaspoon ground cardamom, and a few grains sugar. Bring to boiling; cook 3 min., stirring until thickened.^ Tomato-Horseradish Sauce

Stuffed cabbage rolls are equally delicious sauced with this tomato mixture or the Cream Gravy.

2 cans (8 oz. each) tomato sauce Vi cup chili sauce

1 tablespoon prepared

horseradish

Mix all ingredients in a saucepan. Heat thoroughly, stirring occasionally. Serve with ground meat mixtures, pot roasts, and pasta dishes.

About 2^/s cups saucePenny-Wise Chicken Casserole

Chicken pieces (about 2^2 lbs.)

Cabbage head, 1-in. wedges

2 teaspoons flour

1 teaspoon caraway seed

4 tart red apples, cored

(Continued from page 10)

and cut in Yt-in. rings 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons butter, melted Vi cup cider vinegar 1 tablespoon salt

1. Put cabbage wedges on bot-

gar, and salt. Cover.

3. Bake at 350* F. 45 min. Remove cover; bake 30 min., or until chicken is tender. Sprinkle with minced parsley.

4 to 6 servings

3 tablespoons minced parsley

1 8 f

2 cans (8 os. each) tomato

sauce with onions 1 lb. frankfurters

1. Mix the oil and garlic. Stir

Espec^ly fne values. Especially no^

Prices on these popular Cosco bridge sets are usually attractive. But right now, for a limited time, theyre unusually attractive. And so are the bridge sets! The chairs are cushioned and contoured for comfort The tables have flared legs for added style and sturdiness, with unseen legiocks instead of unsightly braces. And both have a handsome baked-on enamel finish, and washable, stain-resistant vinyl upholstery. Colors? Green frames with Olive upholstery, Tan frames with Parchment or Copper. Take your pick, but dont take your time!

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tom of a shallow 2-qt. casserole. Sprinkle with 1 teaspoon of the flour and caraway seed. Top with apple rings. Sprinkle with a mixture of brown sugar and flour.

2. Arrange chicken pieces, skin side up, in casserole. Por over a mixture of melted butter, vine-Frankfurter Supper Bake

Vz cup cooking or salad oil 1 large clove garlic, minced 8 slices bread, well toasted and cut in VzAn. cubes 1 cup diagonally sliced celery

and pour about half of it into a large skillet; heat thoroughly. Add about half of the toast cubes and toss until all sides are coated and browned. Turn into a large bowl. Repeat heating oil; brown remaining toast cubes; 'add to bowl. Mix in celery and

2 tablespoons parsley.

2. Beat egg slightly with salt and pepper in a small bowl. Mix in contents of 1 can of tomato sauce with onions. Pour over the crouton mixture; toss lightly.

3. Turn half of the mixture into an oiled IVi-qt. casserole. Make diagonal slits at 1-in. intervals almost to bottom of each frankfurter. Put half of the franks onto the mixture. Brush franks with 1 teaspoon tomato sauce from remaining can. Repeat layers and brushing.

4. Heat in 350"F. oven about 45 min.

5. Heat remaining tomato sauce in a small saucepan; pour evenly over casserole mixture. Top with remaining parsl^. 6 servingsMarbled Gelatin Dessert

Prepare 1 pkg. (3 oi.) raspberry-flavored (or other flavored) gdatfa following package directions. Chill until slightly thickened. Meanwhile, prq>are 1 env.

dessert topping following package directions. Remove about V4 cup, cover, and refrigerate. Thin remaining whipped topping to blending consistency with a small amount of milk; swirl whipped topping through slightiy thickened gelatin for

sherbet glasses and chill until firm. Before serving, garnish each with a dollop or rosette of the reserved whipped topping.

6 servingsBorsch

1 can (16 oz.) whole beets drained Reservd beet liquid 2% cups cold water % cup sugar

tablespoons cider vinegar V4 teaspoon salt Dairy sour cream

1. Put reserved beet liquid into a large bowl with the water. Stir in the sugar, vinegar, and salt.

2. Put beets through the coarse blade of a food chopper. Mix with the liquid. Serve hot or cold.

3. Top each serving with sour cream.

About 1 qt. soup

Family Weekly, April 18,1971

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Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The a^ are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked by Family Weekly for reliability, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in usually to oui^ advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such

delays happen only infrequently^ when they do. Family Weekly wants tb assist you as much as possible, if youve any question about mail order, just write: Susan Paine, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

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BOX I0B3S. HOUSTON. TEX. 77D1SHow You Can Make Your GasolineGo Farther By Richard Tmbo

IVIost automobile manufacturers claim that their cars get more miles-per-gallon than their competitors. But no matter what kind of car you drive, you can help determine just how far your gasoline dollar will go.

Whether you own a domestic or foreign car, an automatic transmission or stick shiftthere are certain driving techniques that you can adopt to increase your gas mileage.

1. Avoid quick starts. When you move away from a stoplight, do it smoothly.

2. Anticipate upcoming stoplights. Dont rush to a red light only to have to stop quickly. If you think a red light is about to turn green, slow down only enough so that youll arrive at the intersection when the signal changes.

3. Use the gas pedal gently and smoothly. Dont pump the pedal. When you pass other cars, allow yourself enough clear road so you can make the move smoothly. Abrupt acceleration eats up gas.

4. Avoid excessive speeds at all times. You use up 10 percent more gas at 60 m.p.h. than at 50 m.p.h. Speeds higher

5. When the car is stationary for an indefinite period, kill the motor. If you are waiting to pick someone up, youre only wasting gas by keeping the motor running.

6. Leam to maneuver hills properly. Since speed costs less on a flat road than on an incline, accelerate slightly before the hill, and let your momentum help you ascend the hill more economically.

7. Keep your tire pressures at the levels recommended in your owners manual. If one tire is softer than the others, it will tend to drag. As well as causing uneven tire wear, your gas mileage will decrease substantially. Check your tire pressure about once a week.

8. Back off of the gas pedal slightly when youre driving on high-speed freeways. Accelerate to the speed you desire, then ease off the pedal slightly. Usually your speed will remain the same, but the decreased pedal pressure will send less gasoline to the engine.

9. Avoid panic stops. Leave plenty of safety space between you and the car in front. Tail-gating only increases the chances of quick stops^and accidentsand eats up your gasnnt dollar, too.

10. Experiment with different brands of gasoline. Run about three or four tanks of a brand through your car, keeping accurate tallies of the gallons, mileage and costs. You may find that a particular gasoline is more economical for your particular car. #

Family Weekly, April 18,1971

I was the 320-pound "Baby of the familyBy Martha Nickas told to Ruth L. McCarthy

You can see from the crack that I used to jam my **320-pound lectures** at the hack of a drawer.

JLr no cradle baby. The fact is, I was in my twenties and so heavy that even my nieces and nephews noticed how I waddled. So they called me Baby Huey, the fat duck. It was embarrassing all right, but it actually took the threat of an operation to make me lose 175 pounds.

Of course, all that weight wasn't put on overnight. From the time I was twelve, I ate enough to feed my four brothers and three sisters. My parents, being dutiful, took me to doctors for tests, but the conclusion was that I had a normal thyroid and an overactive appetite. I simply liked food and nobody stopped me from eating. Maybe because I was the baby of the family and everybody spoiled me.

Anyway, by the time I'd left my teens, my appetite was enormous. My breakfast consisted oM2 fried eggs, a pound of bacon, a package of buttermilk biscuits, a quarter pound of butter and a quart of milk. I got so big, my mother often used upholstery material (and a size 60 pattern) to make me dresses.

Difficult as the clothing problem was, job hunting was even worse. At one place, they said I just wouldn't fit into their office. So I finally

Like me better like I am now"? So does everyone I know. They can hardly believe it. But thafs what getting down to 145 pounds can do for a girl.

stayed home and ate myself into an acute gall bladder attack. But when the surgeon saw me, he refused to operate. Instead, he grabbed my belly and said: Get that off or you won't live six months."

I sometimes wonder what I'd have done, if my mother hadn't discovered Ayds .you know, that vitamin and mineral reducing-plan candy.

It had worked for her, but I'd never given it a fair chance, as I hadn't with anything else. And let's be honest. To reduce, you just can't keep stuffing food into yourself. Like getting up in the middle of the night and gorging on cold cuts or leftover pork chops.

But this time, I was in earnest, so I bought some vanilla caramel Ayds at the drugstOh}, though my mother often kept a box of one of the other flavors in the cupboard.

At first, I just substituted Ayds candies for between-meal snacks. And when you're used to eating a dozen crunchy-nut donuts at one clip, you can see how many calories I cut out of my day. Before too long, I began to see results, so I decided to follow the Ayds Plan properly. I took one or two Ayds before each meal with a hot drink (for me, tea) and those little candies really helped curb my appetite. Without harmful drugs, too.

It was around Christmas, I remember, ariffit was the first year that I hung more cookies on the tree than I ate. Of course, on the Ayds Plan, I ate lots of proteins and greens and I not only dropped pounds, but my blood pressure went from 220 to 125. The doctor was so amazed, he postponed my operation until July.

Meanwhile, I began to take up sports. I wanted as much exercise as I could get to let my muscles catcb up with my skin. Besides, I

years. You see. I'd been imprisoned in all that fat for so long that I needed to feel totally free. 'That's why I took up sky diving. Just the elements and me! A really super feeling.

Today, at 145 pounds. I've come completely out of my shell. I have a great job at Indiana Bell Telephone Company in South Bend, and these days I go out more than I stay in. What's more, for the first time in my life, I can face women on an equal basis. I'm not afraid of them anymore. In fact, I even feel secure enough to have a steady boyfriend. As for getting married, that can wait awhile. You see, thanks to Ayds, I stUl have a lot of living to do.

WEIGHT AND MEASUREMENTS

Before

After

Height.........

.. .5'8"...........

, ,5'8"

Weight.........

.. .320 lbs.........

. 145 lbs.

Bust...........

...56" ...........

, 39"

Waist..........

. ..46"...........

,31Vi"

Hips...........

...52" ...........

36 Vi"

Dress Pattern ..,

...60 Store Size..

..12

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QUlZ/By John E. Gibson

Are You A Good Judge Of Human Nature?

Your happiness is determined to a very large extent by your ability to understand p^ple.

The more sensitive your insight into the personalities of the people around you, the better you are going to get along. People who lack the ability to see others as they really are, constantly arc distippointed in human nature and place their confidence in the wrong people. Since understanding peoplegetting ' an accurate feel of their personality characteristics and how their minds workis so important to us, youll enjoy taking this true-or-false quiz wch lets you in on sciences most significant findings on this interesting subject.

1. Women arc better judges of human nature than men.

2. A wife is a shrewd judge of her husbands character.

3. People who are good judges of other people are usually good judges of their own character.

4. A wife is a better judge of whether her spouse is telling the truth than a husband is.

5. A man can make a pretty accurate judgment of a girls capacity for warmth and affection simply by tak-

6. The only way you can tell how ood'you are at sizing up people is by checking your track record^how many bulls-eye judgments, how many misses.

7. If youre a poor judge of others, theres nothing you can do about it.

ANSWERS

1. True. Psychologists have found that in social situations women are far quicker than men to sense the other persons thoughts and feelings, much more acutely aware of the nuances of manner and the tone of voice which reveal anothers under-the-surface feelings. As Rutgers University studies have shown, in interpersonal relations, wrnnen are more keenly sensitive to what is going on, more astute than men in telling the difference between what people say and what they mean.

2. False. Regardless of how expert a woman may be when it comes to seeing others asthey really are, she tends to lose perspective and objectivity when it comes to judging her

husband or anyone she feels close to. Psychological studies at the University of California have shown that though a wife may feel that no one understands her husband as well as she does, her judgment is distorted by blind spots.

3. False. Psychological studies show the people who have the keenest perception when it comes to sizing up others are likely to have difficulty in seeing themselves clearly. On the other hand, people who have the best insight into their own strengths and weaknesses, tend to be the poorest judges of others.

4. True. Even though a woman may look at her husband through rose-tinted glasses, minimizing his faults and exaggerating his virtues, she is far more expert than he is in judging whether her spouse is lying or telling the truthjpst by his voice.

In tests at DePauw University, psychologists found that women arc much more proficient than men in judging whether a person is lying or telling the truth from the sound of * the voice.

5. True. If shes a picky eater^ doesnt like this and cant abide that give her a negative rating. Studies at the University of Texas have shown that peopte who are finicky

'nstwiitthetrfoodriiKHorbriifaii^^ inhibited in the love and romance department, too.

6. False. Findings of a studyv by Colorado State University researchers provide a handy yardstick. Psychologists found that people who made the best scores in judging the character and personality traits others ten<[ed to have these traits in commoh: they had well-balanced personalities, were tolerant of others, exhibited poise and self-control. Those who made poor scores in sizing up others tended to be lacking in emotional stability and in their self-control.

7. False. Just make it a practice not to make snap judgments. Cultivate the art of drawing the other person out. Most people, when encouraged, love to talk about themselves. And the more they talk, the more completely they reveal themselves to you.

fLeam to be a good listener. People will tell you a great deal more about themselves than they realize if you listen carefully.

Family Weekly, April 18,1971

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shoes. A little easier in the knees, crotch, and thigh. Lets you bend easier when you snap the leash on Fido's collar.

Easier in the seat when you squat to find the proper can of red paint on the bottom shelf.

and no belt at all FLAT FRONT TA INCHES

of ST-C-T04< Built In on Both Side* lot SlacHa^ Floot with yoFr tvtrv movo.

EASY ON THE WAIST!

Notice in the pictures how two gentle stretch inserts at ie waist give a l-i-t-t-l-e when you sink down into your easy chair or s^t up from the dinner table.

And Easy on the Pocketbook TWO TIMES OVER!!

Look! Easy Life Slacks dont cost much to start with - you get TWO pair for $13.95! And they cost you NOTHING to maintaiiff* No Cleaners Bills No Pressing Bills and you save expensive wear and tear on your more costly clothes. (The coming Easy Life months are very hard on clothing.)

Permanent

FUU WASH AND

Press!

10 wear!

NO CLf ANING BILLS! NO FRISSINO BILLS!

PLUS Long Long Life because you re getting

6S% *MeH0llt** pefyester

35% AVRIL* rayon

HARANb

PAYS_

POSTAGgf

WARNING: Dont shovel snow in these slacks. Youll freeze. And, dont wear Easy Life Slacks to the office. Theyll think youre all dressed up to sneak off to the Country Club.

IHABAND

I 265 North 9th StrMt Paterson, New Jarsay 07508

Dapt. FW-2

EASY TO BUY - EASY TO ORDER

Just give us your size, waist and inseam. Fill in this upon. Mail it, and keep an eye on your front door. The mailman will iMing them (all postpaid). No parking problems, lost sidesmen, ?r lines at the cashier counter. All you have to do is put them on and let the whole family admire. EASY?

USE THIS COUPON

i EASY LIFE SLACKS

TW0139

NO CUFFS NO BELT

NO IRONING EVER

Gentleman: Please sand prs.

of Easy 1.1 fa Slacks as spec! fled

at right. My remittance of ^ S is enclosed in full.

Guarantee: If upon receipt of the slacks ! do

choose to wear them ! may return them for I refund of every penny I paid you.

I 712-01

WE CARRY ALL THESE SIZES IN STOCK'

WAISTS: 29-30-31-32-33-34-35-36-37-38-39 40-41-42-43-44-45-4647-48-49 50 INSEAMS 26-27-28-29 30

(ReMlytoWMrll 31-32-33-34

not

fun

Nam*.

StrMt

phase prim

Colors

How

Meny

\v.ist

Size

Inseam

Size

GOLD

OLIVE

RUST

BLUE

* City Complete Price: 2 pairs for 13.95

I ..... zip' r 1'T i l '1 3for 20.75 4for27.20

....................... CODE HABANO PAYS POSTAGE & HANOLINOJI

A valuable ^ra...the famous Raleigh coupon on both Belair Rlter Kings and RIter Longs.

Ree Gift Catalog. WHte Box 12. Louisville. 1^.40201

MOWN I WHUAMSON TCMACCO COtf

Kings, 16 mg. "tar.** 1.2 mg. nicotine; Longs. 18 mg. "tar," 1.3 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette. FTC Report Nov. 70

*^hat in ie*World!

ELIZABETH AND PHILIP

Celebrating the Official Birthday

This Wednesday a salute of guns in London will signal Queen Elizabeths 45th birthday. The occasion will be celebrated officially, however, on June 12^which happens to be two days after husband Prince Philips 50th birthday. The two-part birthday arrangement was started in 1903 by Edward VII, to fit in with his busy schedule. Saturdays have been convenient for the Queen; she had announced back in March, 1952, that it would always be an early June date. When her birthday is observed in other parts of the British Empire, other dates are chosen to suit other conveniences. In Britain, the birthday, although celebrated with regal ceremony, is not designated a national holiday.

ELEVATED WALKWAYS

To unclog future traffic?

Todays fast-growing towns and cities should begin now to boost street capacities if they want to avoid a future of traffic-clogged chaos, says Los Angeles architect J. Edward Martin. Most street systems are operating at only one-third of their capacity because of cross traffic, traffic signals and pedestrians. Todays traffic lights, for instance, are green only 40% of the time, and keep both pedestrians and cars at a standstill for the other 60%. Martin suggests eliminating the clog points by making streets one-way, taking pedestrians off them and onto elevated walkways and creating adjacent

superblocks. The superblock areas, equivalent to 4 to 6 of todays standard blocks, would then become pedestrian-oriented, nonautomotive traffic shopping malls.

THIS WEEKS DATES: This is National Library Week. Also, National YWCA, Coin, Secretaries, Garden, 4-H Weeks. American Newspaper Publishers Association meets in New York Monday through Thursday.

ANNIVERSARIES: Paul Reveres midnight ride was 196 years ago today; the San Francisco earthquake and fire started 65 years ago today; Grace Kelly married Prince Rainier in Monaco, 15 years ago Monday; the first regularly issued American newspaper. The Boston Newsletter, began publication 267 years ago Saturday.

BIRTHDAYS: Leopold Stokowski is 89 today; Hugh OBrian is 46 Monday; Anthony Quinn, 56 Wednesday: Shirley Temple Black, 43 Friday; Robert Penii*Warren, 66, Barbra Streisand, 29, and Shirley MacLaine, 37, all on next Saturday.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Leopold Stokowski, Shirley Temple Black, Barbra Streisand

How are the hamburgers, Daddy? 1 boiled them myself!

Famy Weekly, ApHl 18,1971 If

Use Ugly Fat-While Yoii EattbeFoodsVbii Level

Now for the first time, you can eat fried chicken, cheesecake, miik-shakes, and browniesand still lose weight with the Slim-Pak Plan!

THOUSANDS 00! YOU CAN TOO! You can

get slim and stay slim while you enjoy your favorite foods: waffles or panrkes with maple syrup! Chili! Hot muffins! IVirkey with dressing! Goulash! Beef Stroganoff! Ice cream sundaes! Pot roast! Mashed potatoes and |pvy! Pie with whipp^ oreme toppmg!*

THE OIME-A-OAY DIH! And the Slim-Pak Plan is not only safe, easy, and effective, it costs you just a dime a day! Even less when you buy the 60 or 90 day Plan! For a Dime-a-Day, you can have the figure youll love, be able to wear the clothes everyone will admire!

LOSE WEIfiHT-WITHOUT STARVINOr The

Slim-Pak Plan is not a fad or orash diet; contains no dangerous drugs. Especially formulated for the dieter who has tried everythingand failed!

SLIM-PAK IS PERSONALIZED! Slim-Pak can work for you where other diets have failed bemuse only your Slim-Pak Plan takes into account the foods you like to eat, your sex, your age. your height, your present weight, and what youd like to weigh!

OVERWEIGHT FOR 14 YEARS. I have been overweight for 14 years. TWo years ago, in 3 months I lost 40 pounds. Now, another addition to the family and I once again need the assistance of Slim-Pak. The results are marvelous!

I have gotten tl^ greatest satisfaction from the Slim-Pak diet. I am very seldom tired and usually do not get hungi^r between meals.

MOTHER LOST 37 POUNDS. My mother weighed 175 pounds. Six months of the Slim-Pak Plan and she is down to 138. Im sending for Slim-Pak!**^'

WITHOUT NERVOUS TENSION. Without fear of getting off my diet or nervous tension and that ranpty feeling, I have lost 3%.inches from my hips 5 inches from my waist. I have lost 18 pounds.

MIRACULOUS SAYS UDY, 70. I am 70

years of age and they have helped me miraculously. Besides losing weight I have gained considerable sh^ngth and desire to live.

GUARANTEED!

RESULTS GUARANTEED!

These excerpts from actual letters were unsolicited. Your degree of success with the Slim-Pak Plan obviously depends on YOU, but remember: WEIGH LESS-OR PAY NOTHING! Lom 6 to 16 pounds In ths nsxt 30 dayswithoul svsr going hungry-or money back I

Started 30 days ago...45 inch waist. Tbday 41 inch waist and I can berid without any trouble... everyone tells me how much better I look. Slim-Pak leaves you so much to eat you dont get hungry.

LOSES 27 POUNDS IN 60 DAYS! I have just completed my second month of the Slim-Pak Plan. When I started I weighed 180 pounds and measured 40 inches around the waist. I now weigh 153 pounds and have a 34 inch waist.

TEENAGER LOSES POUND A DAY! I am 16

years old and have been on the diet for 2 weeks and have lost 14 pounds. I have dieted many other times, but

More than 10,000,000 vitamin-fortified Slim-Pak tablets have been dispensed. Based on an audit of refund records, THE SUM-PAK PLAN HAS SATISFIED 99.1% OF ITS

WEIGHT LOSS GUIDE

How much weight would you like to take offand keep off? Our records show:

People who Ueuelly

went to lose: order:

1-11 pounds 30-day Plan

12-19 pounds 60-day Plan

Over 20 lbs. 90-day Plan

Ask your doctor about the Slim-Pak Plan first! Your Personalized Plan includes tablets that supplement food but play no role in weight loss! Registered by name, U.S. Patent Office 771541.

*Sptcial Recipes Included-Free!

youor your money will be promptly refunded!

e 1970 Northwestern Pharmaceutical Diet.

466 North Western, Los Angeles, Calif. 90004 _

p mMAIL NO^ISK COUPON NOWU m

NORTHWESTERN 466 North Wostem Ave., DepL 28- U Loe Angeles, Callforaia 90004

VE8, fd Ilka to try Slim-Pak at your riaki I would like to loae 6 to 16 pounds in the next 30 days. I understand that there is a money-back guarantee that I must loae those unwanted poimda without atsurving, nsndlrm calorie counting, or giviha up many of my favorite foods! Please rueh my Peroenallzed Slim-Pak Kit I It contains everything I need to take, everything I need to know, to loae weight while I enjoy three big, satisfying, vitamm-rich mealaplus snacksevery day! Please include the tablets indicated:

30-day supply $3

60-day supply - $5 (save $1)

90-day supply-$7 (save $2)

Please add extra 50( for postage and handlinfA

Send C.O.D., I enclose $1 deposit Please complete;

Male Female Age _

I am feet, inches tall.

I now weigh

I would like to weigh

. pounds.

Nanwt

Address

City

Stat*

Zip

FINAL MONEY SAVING OFFERS

CUSHION

FOR PLANTING THIS SPRING...

AT 1/ OUR KimAR ~ CATALOG PRICE/

These gorgeous CUSHION MUMS will be delivered this spring at half our catalog price in order to get new customers. Any spring planted Cushion Mum not producing a large number of blooms the fall after planting replaced free! Elach plant normally develops to bushel-basket sise when mature . . . covered with myriads of dassling flowers, each flower 1 to 2 inches diameter . . . a giant ball of color. Hardy, assorted colors . . . red, yellow, bronse, pink, white, etc. as available. You get Chrysanthemum Root divisions from nursery grown proven Uooming stock. Root and top growth may be already started when shipped this spring. If not satisfied on delivery at spring planting time retiun within 10 days for purchase price refund. If you order now you get 10 Mums for only $1.00 ... or really save and order 30 for just $2.50, or 100 for $7.96. This bargain offer also makes available other popular flower garden plants and bulbs at sensational savings . . . plus valuable bionuses free of extra cost. Plan ahead . . . order your spring plantings now . . . and save big money.

MYRIADS OF DAZZLING FLOWERS

Cushion Mums in bloom are truly a spectacular sight to behold! Best of all, they bloom in late summer and go on blooming into the fall when most other flowers have disappeared. So order now and save. Check coupon.

PAY ON ARRIVAL PLANTING.

on Bargmns for spring MantingFULIY GUARAimiD

KEEPING SEDUM (Seduni Spurhmi)

DtAGON^HOOD

4llMlsMly $1i

Blooms in msMive clusters of vivid dark red starehaped flowers from mid summer to September. These hardy Michigan nursery grown plants rapidly spread to form a dense Uanket of attractive ground cover that completely covers bare spots. Thrive in shade as well as full sun. Order today.

OUTDOOR GARDEN POOL $3.98

Ready Made Complete

Ready-to-instaU sunken garden pool. Kidney shaped (3'y * 2'3' X S' deep at ground Icvell. has recessed water lily pot. Needs no pluml^ ing. Sensational when ^ surrounded by flowers, pwFF Healthy blooming sise shrubs or garden plants lake collected water and ideal for

FREE I Extra Cost GIANT HIBISCUS WMOiders TotalisgSSAOarMora

lily bulb (Nymphaea Odorsta). goldfish and colorful Given free with each pool. water lillics.

SEND NO MONEY

IMPORTE FROM HOLLAND

Theee medium blooming sise Glad Bulbe are already 2H' to 3 inches circumference and will produce a rainbow of blooms in a mix^pws^ ^ reds, yellow, purple, white, erunson, violet, * multi-oolor, etc. as avail- * able. Onto now. Check coupon.

Lovely Hardy ASTERS 10 for $1.98

Uw Crewira Bwlv

Bush out in low 1 to 1H ft. mounds of richly coP ored flowers. Hundreds of blooms of Blue, Red, White, Pink as available. These Michigan nursery grown rook divisions are ready for first transplanting to your garden. 20 plants for S3.75.

8 DAHUAS For only $1.99

How freely they bloom with rich autumn floweral Aasorted giant decorative and double ball type. Beautiful reds, yellowa. lavender, pink, bronse, etc. as available. Cheek coupon for Spring planting delivery and mail today. Every Dahlia guaranteed!

8 HARDY CARNATIONS

Showy and spi^ fragrant garden carnations (Grenadin) bloom year after year without replanting. Large, colorful flowers bkxun in abundance all summer even intermitteny into fall. Bargain offer brings you 2 year Michigan nursery plants, field grown from seed, stroofdy rooted and ready for first transplanting in a rainbow mix of Pink, Red, Yellow, and White colors and varieties as avail-sble. 24 plants S2.60. Chedc coupon.

CREEPING PHLOX

(PHLOX SUMNATA) A Midiipon Nursery Grown Perenniab $ 1 *00 18 FOR ONLY $2.89

Spreads 12 inches in diameter wnen mature. Clusters of flowers in spring, each brilliant bloom atout an inch across. Lovely foliage carpets nound and stays green almost aU year. Valuable for borders, boundaries, banks, bare spots. Healthy, hardy perennial plants one year old. Assted colors: Red. Roee-purple, White. Blue, Pink, as available. Order now.

SHASTA DAISIES 8 For Only $1.00

(CHRYSANTHEMUM AAAXIMUM)

Few perennials can match the Shasta Daisy for the abundance of large glistening white golden centered blooms. These long 2-foot stemmed beauties are outstanding in the garden m.i excellent bouquets. Gkiecial offer brings 8 vigorous Michigan Nurs

ery grown plant diviaiona for only $1.(W. 24 only 82.60. Ordsr today.

Just fill in coupon and get your choice of these amasing, money-uying bargain offers. Wton order is delivered in time for spring planting pay thru postman plus C.O.D. postage. If you send re--witoesiwwTfe'eideT-lmf i:?'" " charges, add 75c and we will ship postage paid, including FREE a valuable CANDLE8-OF-HEAV-EN Plant (our Sl.OO value). All bonuses to whieh you are entitled come with your order. If you arent satisfied on inqpection, return within 10 iImb and we refund purchase price. Dont wait. Mail order today.

Orders for spriim delivery totaling $3.00 or more nt a Giant Hibiseus perennial root (Hibiseus mixed hybrid variety) without extra charge. Blooms with large flowers in late summer on stems up to 7 feet talL Odors as available range from white and pink to darkest erimson. Planting stock we give is nursery grown from seed, 1 or 2 years old, never transplanted. Check coupon . .. mail today.

GIANT HIBISCUS-PUs 12 DUTCH ANEMONE BULBS WHli Oniers off $6.00 or Mort

Anemcmes (Pomy Anemone) have richly colored, exotic blooma. Colors range from violet, blue, red to mjdc. When your barran order totals $6.00 or more you get the HIBISCUS plus 12 Imported Holland Anemones (2-3 om. sise.) Plan ahead. Order our fully guaranteed flower garden planting stock now by cheeking coupon. Do it today. Blomns illuBtrated are reasonably accurate as to shape of varietiee named although colors may vary because nature often turns out tints, shades and shapes found nowhere else. Any stock not blooming to your satisfaction replaced free (5 year limh).

.B0I1US~E08.PJ101IIP.TIICS1-. Orders Moiled Before May 15 Get RK TUBROSE

All orders mailed before Mw 15th receive bonua of #3 sise Tuberose Tuber (U.S.A. growiB. Single Mexican variety blooms with fragrant waxy white flowers, this

summer, on stems up to 3^ Drmt wait. Now, today, m.il tl

. feet UU. the coupon.

MAIL THIS MONEY-SAVING COUPON NOW

MICHIGAN BULB COMPANY Dept. CKIAGO Grand Ropids^lMidiiaan 49502 LT-________________

woeMN euu oompamt, oc-mm

OraiNl MkWMi 4*sn

Please send order as checked below and include all bonus items to which I am entitled, on your guarantee I must be satisfied on arrival or I may return within 10 days for purchase pries refund.

10 ^ishioN Mwus ((hrysatrtlMMHiiNS) Asstod Colers.

B30 Cushkm Mums 100 CiMlMON Mums

4 Creeping Sedum (Dragon's Bloodj!

8 Crooping Stdum

10 Bound /Utors........

SI 20 Mound Asters..........................

adioliis-Modittffl Sin importod From Holland.

8 Dahlia RootsAsaoitod Colors.................

D Gardwi Pool (plus Froo Water Uly Bulb)..........

2 Gsrdsn Pools (plus 2 Wator Lily Bulbs).....

6 Crasptng Phlox (hNxod Colors)..................

18 Crooping Phlox........................

8 CarnationsMixid Colors....................

24 Carnations. 8 Shasta (

Daisies.

1.00

$2.50

7.95

1.00

1.85

1J8

$3.75

1J9

$3J8

7.65

$2J9

.1.00

$2.50

IJK

TetolAMiMt el Order.

89^ &fi 1 6it Hibiscus oriiot wtrii rerie.

0^ totais'$&00 or mere. Seed 1 Giant Hibtsces pies 12 Imported

_--Anemonet without extra charge.

Tuberose wHheet SRtra dterge.

Sand C.O.D. plus postaxs.

SPECIAL I Rennttance adding 75< and we will send order postpaid including Candlos-Of-Heaven Plant (Yucca Filamontosa) FREE.

NAME___

AOORESSl. CITY-

ipp

Your Comic Foy/orihc-Plcocsmi Reodiog for fhe FoHre FamilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVllLI, N. CTOPS in Nm FEAWREQ QRORTSSUNDAY APBIL 18,1971

THE CUN POUND ON THE AAOLE J&MOLENE*S-UtS CRANOOAUGHTER-

iSREGlSTBIgD IN HER NAME^

SHE CLAIMS SHE'S BEEN INVESTING HIS SAVINGS, LEFT BEHIND 19 VEARS AGOJN THE DIAA^OND TRADE. >A(HATCRUD! WHAT NERVE!

ORDER

t! %\ '

BEWARf OF PLV-SZ-NIGHr ORtVe^AV RC-

^ SURRACINCCQNMEN. CHBCK WITH

OTHER KHOWN CUSltMERSOR BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU AS6N

COURT RUUNCS WOULD INOICAT^ WE HAVENT ENOUGH PROOF ATTHiS TIME TO MAKE A R3RMAL rss.^ CHARGE.

EVEN POUCH 15 BEING RELEASED ON BONO THOUGH HEWASeARRY-ING A CONCEALED V^VAPON IN HIS

^THIS HAS TD BE A

^usidCcoMBoy.

WE AAUST BE ABLE

- TO PROVE EVERV POIMT.

IS. UNDER TDAY

INTERPRETATION OFTHE LAWS.iT SEEAAS ITS THE POLICE WHO ARE HANDCUFFED!

saBE

THIS ELECTRIC FURNACE SHOWS ^1 HOW THEV OESTROVEDTHE SETTINGS BV MELTING THEM DOWN ,

BUT-WE FOUND NO INCOT5.L/ --

UNDER PRESENT LAWS WE A4AY EVEN HAVE TO RETURN MOLEBPROPBTrV TO HIM.*

CICKEY M.OUS

Hi^ALTSJiSNEV

The f^HANTOh/f

By Lee Falk

tlexrvnc*, ROSCO ' sweetcy-nTMiMooNl

IAN(^A6E all 7H/R OWff-'

SypN&y.ASTtA/A, /87T

'EV.GAITS-^ 8LU6 W66P6R/ LOOKS L/K6 A 6^BASV SMARK

A BOtTu

A^JO STOPPR IS A Bome AMO STOPPER AS TWe STORM AMO STRIPE ALWAVS SAVS-

01 SAy-WHAT LAM(5UA0' IS THAT THey'RE SPEAKlMPoiVe M&yeR 'ARO THAT BfcPoRe.'

waitll yoUR 'R

A pew PAYS-VOULL BE TALKINLOIRE THEM TOO-RHV/MlMSLANd. CAPS IS LAPS-SLUe WeSPftR IS NEW KEEPER- GREASV SHARK IS EASy MARK-Bome ANSTOPPER IS A COPPER --storm AN STRIFE'S A NAeeiN WIFE"

UT dST VOUR MAIR S6TANl7i y\QNPOeS TMI W^ATM^R paACt? ^

To ^ i

SAM(7/e

C7AVlI7SOA4t 35A1- |2C^o g.A^iZO/CA,

I 4-/8 SCAC^To

'C Ki 'n Feature* Syndicate. In-; . I'lTI. World rtshia reaerved.

HOWCcA Vg?T. mepiciMe PlVISiOM-TRy to REAP THE POSASE ON THE syE-PROP ' BOTTLE-T/malli PHA WICK&PP -152 . WAurnjr ST., IMPIAMAWLIS , IMP.

.. , f

m-'

10NIC.

TCASnOO! TWICE A OlAV

H-

TASkitSl

TWO AT

IVTlNMVatlilMlHb

TMAiT SOSSIPy WRMAN WA5 A ONT OF kHCWLECeE-AP*TWELVB CW? BAy*FITS THE MK5TEB0U5 MR. HOOPiS BUSINESS STYIE A 6AMR.IN6 5UCKER-TRAP GOLPPIATEP./

AN INTERNATIONAL POWER WOKER^VKIW ASAMT REPUTATION' NOWONPERHEISSO PUS.IC1T/-SHy HE'S PRACTICAUyAM/TM!

SUPPOSE THE HOTEL STAFF POUBLE& AS SECURITY SUARP5-WITH INSTRUCTIONS ABOUT TRESPASSING SUESTS, IT,B/NOW, ISHOULP LOOK HARMLESS EHOU6H...

RUMOREPTOHAVE TIE-INS WITH BOTH <30VERNA4ENT5 ANP THE UNPER-WORLP. FELLA UKETHATCOULP HAVE A REASON TOABPUCT A MEAABER OF C0N6RESS.

ONLY ONE TT HARP OF HEARING, POOR- MAKES S EH, MAC? OKA// IT SIMPLE. you GET A BELT...

HE'P BE CLEAN HIM-SEl^ OF COURSE. HANPYMEN, LIKE THE PAIR WHO TOOK PaORES, POTHE PIRTY WORK...

...ANP ONE OF THEM CAMEPOWM THOSE STAIRS. TO HOOP'S PRIVATE SUITE IN FULL VIEW. CARELESS OF HIM.

'^HfRE.'WHAT THE PEVIt...?

TERRy/ BEAUTIFUL.^

Y'KNOW? WITH THE PRACTICE YOU'RE SETTING, >OUR RESCUE EFFORTS ARE BEGINNING TO TAKE ON A CERTAIN PRrS-

5EE, MR. HOOP? >DUR '*^BUT TIMT5 ALL

SIGNAL SHEEN.

OBSESSION WITH SECRECY POES AROUSE PISTRUST. IWARNEP lOURMEN THAT YOUR UNORTHOPOX WAY OF INVITING ME HERE WOULP MAKE COLONEL LEE'S JUICES FLOW.

RIGHT, CWRUNG. LET EM FLOW. GIVES ME A

NICE, cozy

FEELING.

LOOK, PEEP5IX! I'M GETTING A CONFUSEP' / IMPRESSION S THAT you WERE NOTABPUCTER.

''a MASTERFUL PEPt/CTfON, COLONEL. NOW WILL YOU GO EXHIBIT YOURGRANP-5TANPINS HEROICS ELSE* WHERE? REPRESENTATIVE PEERSIX ANPIARE/NA BUSINESS CONFERENCE/

-.te)

HEV'^KlDiVOnWTHE BASEBALL 6L0\/e! VUANMA PLA1'(?lSHTFiaP?0E'RE 6H0RTA PLAVR

/OBLL^ /'(OANNA

I'M ALRAW IN A..

aAVORNOT?,

SET oT There! (JE'RE reapv TO 5TAKT

I'LL BE INTERE^TP IN seewe hou)TMI5 uwk5 IN THE BOX SCORE...

WHEN SHE RETURNS SHE PLACES FOOP BEFORE THEM, SEEMING NONE THE WORSE FOR HER EXPERIENCE. BUT VAL IS WORRIEP. ZIRARA'S OUTBURST SHOWS HIM TO BE SUCH A ROMANTIC . THAt HIS DEDICATION TO PROTECT WOMANHOOD MIGHT LEAP JO DELAVS H THEIR QUEST.

WAKING OR SLEEPING THE FACE OF ALETA is EVER BEFORE HIM, SPURRING HIM ON HIS RESTLESS WAY, FOR WELL HE KNOWS THE DANGERS OF HER LONG SEA VOYAGE.

4ia <S> r?g4>

...... ^ ~ . if-f.T-it- w - , 'A-V HV'

ACH DAY THE DISTANCE BETWEEN VAL AND ALETA WIDENS. PERHAPS THEIR SEPARATION WILL BE FOREVER. TOO LONG ! AS SHE NURSED THE PAIN IN HER HEART. THE RECORDS THAT HAD BEEN SENT ,^ER EACH YEAR ARE BROUGHT TO HER CABIN AND SHE THROWS HERSELF INTO THE WOr:K OF PLANNING THE FUTURE OF HER KINGDOM. BUT WHO CAN CONTROL THEIR DREAMS?

NEXT week-adg in. THstreii

BEARIHq GIFTS or ^CIEHT iUiTIinCTS PSOVIDEP BY GOIDSWIHGER. THE EXPEDI TIOK AREIVES iff THE WflERE

THE *HI8PAinOiA"RIPES AT^CHOR.~.

WELt. I GOim flPMIT THAt THEOHE < THIHQ I AINT CONNA MIS9 THE SIGHT 6ms THAT "DEVILS TRIDENT THE THOUGHT O ITLL GIVE ME THE SHAKES FOR. A. LONG TIME rcOME!

SO LONG. GCXOSWINGER' ANALL YOU MINIMEN OUT THERE "'IM SURE GONNA L MISS YOU!!

BARNEY GOOGLE amd

iy neo ASSe^U-,

by tnort walkerA

iPf ^Kerorjr^Xiy\^. i'

(OworsNey'c lMJDfl[g[LCg CSSGxCQiJ WHt WBBir Adafigd fim the storits by JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS

CDALT iSNEVS SCAMR

by Dick 'Witert

AW-LET'S GO HOME, HENRy-WEVE SIFTEO ALL THE DIRT/ ON THE ,

diamond/

4-S iDCN *r?WCiWTEs-i,