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Weather

(liaiirr of r\rninf{ showers. floiidiiirKN and ciniI Friday with rain spreadiiiK across (he slate.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page A-S Art Show Page A-IO Obituaries Page B-IO Redistricting Next

90th Year NO. 96

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 22, 1971

36 PAGES3 SECTIONS

Price 10 Cents

rHousing Fair Opens Friday; Sen. Jordan To Speak

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

An address by U. S. Senator B. Everett JtMrdan and ribbon cutting ceremonies here tomorrow morning will officially launch activities for this weekends Housing Fair, sponsored by the Coastal Plain Develofmient Association and North Carolina Extension Service.

Final preparations and last minute details are being handled iMTior to opening ceremtmies at 10 a. m. tomorrow and local

extension personnel note that they are much closer to being ready for the event than they were last week at this time.

If the iroverbial slogan hard work pays off holds water, the three-day event will meet expectations. A coordinated effort has gone into preparations for the fair, only the second of its type in Eastern North Carolina.

According to fair manager J. H. Moye, a final tally of expected exhilritors reveals that some 52 commercial and 14

Grocery Prices Up, Cost Of Living Inches Higher

By NEIL GILBRIDE AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Higher gnicery prices nicked more than a penny form the pur-dtasing power of every food dollar last month, but a drop in housing and new car prices held down the overall rise in living costs and cheered the While House.

This has to be interpreted as good news indeedextremely good news, very reas

suring. said President Nixons chief economic advisor Paul McCracken, after the govem-metils March living costs report came out Wednesday.

The overall rise in living costs was three-tenths of one per cent, pushing the governments Consumer Price Index up to 119.8, said the report by the Labor Departments Bureau of Labor Statistics. This meant it cost $11.98 last month for every $10 worth of typical family

purchases in the 1967 period on which the index is based.

Grocery prices rose 1.1 per cent,sharpest monthly increase in six months, but housing costs declined two-tenths of one per cent, almost entirely because of a continuing drop in mortgage interest rates.

New car prices droK>ed eight-tenths of one per cent, but used cars were up 1.2 per cent. Overall transportation costs rose three-tenths of one per

Pitt School Board In Budget Meeting

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Pitt County Board of Education held a lengthy meeting last night to help formulate a proposed budget for the 1971-72 fiscal year.

No action was taken at the session where the board members expressed their feelings toward proposed expenditures.

The budget for the county school system, including funds for current expense and capital outlay for the current fiscal year amounts to more than $1.6 million in county funds. The proposed budget for the coming fiscal period is expected to show a substantial increase.

The boards budget committee is scheduled to continue work on the proposed list of ex-perxlitures and have a proposal ready for action by the board at the May meeting.

The proposed budget, after approval by the Board of Education, will go to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners for fnal approval and

funding.

If a one percent local sales tax is approved by Pitt voters in May, schools in the county (and the city of Greenville) could receive an estimated $114,000 in funds from other than ad valorem tax sources.

Thomas Craft, associate superintendent of the county schools, presented the 1971-72 proposed budget for the driver training program.

'The budget, totaling $60,706 (state money) includes $46,080 for salaries, $3,200 for instructional supplies, and $6,451.20 for retirement and social securities. Also included in the driver training budget is $1,792 for insurance and $3,942.40 for car operation expenses.

The program, basically for sophomores, will serve an estimated .^1,207 persons. This figure includes 1,182 county school students, 10 students in private schools and 15 non-schod persons.

Board members approved the budget which will be sent to the State Board of Education for final approval.

Birmingham Report Came

Air Crisis Too Late

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency says it would have used emergency powers against the Birminghahr, Ala., pollution crisis if only it had known it so(Mier.

If we had known about it earlier wed have had a Justice Department lawyer down there so fast it would make your head swim,' said an EPA official who declined to be identified.

The federal agency has no routine authority over pollution and no widespread monitoring service of its own; but the 1970 Qean Air Act authorized it to sedc antipollution court orders when human health is in danger and local an^ state authorities fail to abate the pollution.

Birmingham was blanketed by dense air pollution for five days before a citizens group known as GASP notified EPA Tuesday and

Senate Approves

RALEIGH (AP) The State Board of Elections can now begin working on the mechanics of North Carolinas first Presidential Preference Primary, which will be held a little over a year from now.

Tlie May 2 primary, expected to be a major Southern barometer for Presidential hopefuls, was enacted Wednesday when the Senate routinely approved eight House amendments.

One major alteration stipulates that if a candidate dies or withdraws after the contest. Tar Heel delegates committed to him are released. The other amendments were primarily technical.

In other action the Senate apjMroved a bill which would make it illegal for an individual, business or cwporation preparing a tax return to reveal the tax information.

The bill now goes back to the House for approval of a Senate Amendment. The amendment makes a $500-$2,000 fine and impx-isonment the penalties for violation, at the discretion of the court.

In the House Wednesday, Rep. Ernest Paschall, D-Wilson, introduced a bill requiring that all House and Senate votes on final action for appropriations bills be recorded and entered in the journal.

asked it to invdte its emergency authority, the spokesman said.

He said local authorities had approached the situation by asking area residents to stay out of downtown Birmingham.

EPA asked the six industrial firms it viewed as the major source of pollution to cut down their emissions. By late Wednesday, only one had responded with assurances of a reduction, and a seventh firm which had not been contacted volunteered on its own to cut back.

The firms contacted were U.S. Steel; Universal Atlas Cement, a division of U.S. Steel; Lone Star Cement; Alpha Portland Cement; U.S. Pipe Co.; and Woodward Iron Corp.

Woodward Iron and the firm of Alabama Byproducts promised to reduce their polluting emissions.

The pollution crisis in Birmingham ended Wednesday with a rainfall that helped clear the air.

Even under normal conditions, Birminghams air is considered far from clean.

Normal pollution levels in Birmingham range between 200 and 300 migrograms of dust per cubic meter of air, the EPA spokesman said, a level which proposed federal air standards would permit only one day a year.

educational exhibits will be set up for public viewing.

The commercial exhibitors, from throughout the six-coimty area served by the association, have contracted for space at C^annons War^ouse, the site for the fair, and a wide variety of displays dealing with all aspects of housing has been promised.

Commitments for educational exhibits, for which spaces are provided by the Housing Fair, have been received from eight different organizations and d^artments in the state and county, in addition to exhibits by each of the six county home economics

committees within the area served by CPDA.

Included in the educational displays will be exhibits furnished by the School of Home Economics at East Carolina University, the Farmers Home Administration, Pitt (bounty Health Department, Greenville Fire Department, Department of Local Affairs, North Carolina Housing Corp., Soil Science Department at North Carolina State, and the Wood Products Section at state.

(Contd on Page A9)

cent because of additional {Xice increases for train, plane and bus travel, the report said.

Clothing costs rose four-tenlhs of one per cent, including a 1.3 per cent increase for mens wear, the biggest rise in several years. Womens wear declined by two-tenths.

Medical costs rose eight-tenths of one per cent because of a continuing sharp rise in doctors fees and hospital charges, the report said.

McCracken said the best news in the report were figures showing that on a seasonally adjusted basis, prices the first three months of 1971 rose at an annual rate of 2.7 per cent for the smallest first-quarter rise in four years.

Prices over the year were up 4.6 per cent, compared with calendar year 1970s 5.5 per cent rise and 1%9s 6.1 per cent hike, biggest two-year.jump in two decades.

AFL-CIO economist Nathaniel Goldfinger, persistent critic of Nixons economic policies, said, The cost of living is still rising rapidly.

But another frequent critic. Sen . William Proxmire, D-Wis., chairman of the joint House-Senate kx)nomic Commiitee, said, This is the most encouraging indication in many months that the Presidents IM"ogram of inflation control is beginning to work.

Payroll Tax To Climb?

WASHINGTON (AP) The day of reckoning is here on the cost of Social Security-Medicare benefit changes approved by the House Ways and Means Committeeand the likely tab may be a 41 per-cent increase in payroll taxes.

That would mean a maximum of $166.80 each for employe and employer.

The committee has approved, subject to a final vote, costly increases in Social Security benefits, including higher payments for widows, a cost-of-living adjustment in the future, more leeway for pensioners earnings and extension of medicare to the disabled.

The committee started work Wednesday on payroll-tax changes needed to finance the increases. No firm decision has been reached, but sources said the most likely outcome would be an increase in the payroll tax Jan. 1,1972, to 5.4 per cent on a base of $10,600 in wages.

This would mean a total of $572.40 in tax withheld from anyone earning $10,600 or more in 1972 and an equal mount from his employer.

By contrast, the rate this year is 5.2 per cent on a $7,800 maximum, or $405.60.

The committee may still work out a different financing method, or even cut back on some of the benefit increases.

OPENING NEAR Workmen make last-minute touches on consiruction of exhibits in the Housing

Two Killings

At Hospital

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -A psychiatrist in a mental hos-jHtal was fo^ lying dead on an pffic nodk with a bread knife through his heart today and a nurse lying beside him with two stab wounds in her chest died shortly after the grisly discovery.

The two, identified as Dr. Paul Douglas Boyles, 37, and Mrs. Betty Cheek Yarborough, 39, were discovered after the (rffices locked door was forced open when another hospital employe heard a commotion.

Both had been employed at the Broughton Hospital, a state mental institution, for several years. They had often worked together, according to Dr. Michael A. McCall, assistant superintendent at Broughton.

McCall said the two were seen entering the office shortly before 7:30 this morning. Another nurse heard a commotion and tried to open the

Lawmen Pursue 3 Bank Robbers

SPRING LAKE, N.C. (AP) Three men held up a branch of the Southern National Bank at Spring Lake today and fled with law officers in hot pursuit.

Robert Murphy, agent in charg of the FBIs office for North Carolina, said the holdup occurred shortly before 11 a.m. He said officers were chasing men believed to be the robbers but so far had made no captures.

It was not immediately determined whether the robbers were armed or whether they escaped with any of the banks money.

No injuries were reported.

HONORARY MEMBER WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon has accepted honorary membership in the U. S. Table Tennis Association, the group Vice President Sprio T. Agnew is reported as saying fell into a Chinese propaganda trap.

door to see what was the matter, he said.

But she found the door locked from the inside. Other hospital employes helped her force open the door several minutes later.

When they entered the room, Boyles was dead, the knife still in his heart. Mrs. Yarborough was alive but died about an hour later in the hospitals operating room,

McCall said the victims were atone in the room at the time the commotion was heard. There was no indication any mental patients were involved.

The administrator said Mrs. Yarborough, who lived near Morganton, died without regaining consciousness and thus gave no indication of What happened while the door was locked.

Dr. Boyles, who lived on the hospital grounds with his wife and three children, appeared to be in good spirits during his contacts with the staff Wednesday, hospital administrators said.

Dr. Abner C. Withers, the Burke Cbunty Medical Examiner, was on the scene to investigate. Dr. John C. Reece, the regional pathologist, said he would perform autopsies on the bodies.

Ayden Youth Drowns In Pond

GRIFTON An Ayden boy, 15-year-old David Earl Buck, drowned in a farm pond about three miles south of here in Lenoir County yesterday.

Kinston Fire Department officers said the departments rescue unit was called at 3:15 p. m. to search for the youth. Bucks body was recovered about 4:27 p. m.

The pond, according to fire officers, was located off rural road 1802.

Officers said Buck has gone to the pond with four companions. He and two others entered the water. Buck went under.

Fair to be held here in Cannons Warehouse on April 23, 24 and 25. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Duvalier Dies;

Power Struggle

Seen For Haiti

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP) Francois Papa Doc Duvalier, the little doctor who became dictator of Haiti 14 years ago, is dead at the age of 64. His son Jeane CHaude, 20, was announced today as his successor.

A presidential palace announcement said: President

Duvalier is dead after a three-month illness. He passed away last night

The official radio said Jean Qaude Duvalier is now president. It listed a new Cabinet with only two holdovers.

Port au Prince was quiet. The national radio played classical music.

None of the announcements reported the cause df death. The president for life, as he had himself designated, had suffered a series of strokes. He was also a diabetic.

As his health weakened, Duvalier asked the republics legislature in January to change the constitution to allow his son to lake over as president in the event anything happened to him. This was because Jeane Qaude was below the previous established age.

Before he became 64 last week, associates said Duvalier

would make a birthday appearance to demonstrate that he. was healthy and strong. He did not. His son look his place. The palace insisted that' Duvalier needed rest on the orders from his doctors.

Duvaliers death raised speculation of a struggle for power, despite the appointment of his son as successor.

Since Haiti is only'46 miles from Cuba at the nearest point, the hemisphere is sensitive to its upheavals and the possibility of a thrust in Haiti's direction from Fidel Castros Communists.

Diplomatic sources foresaw the possibility of a-long period of chaos in this liny, impoverished Caribbean nation of five million. A struggle for power could be ^concentrated, meanwhile. among the high-ranking officers of Duvalier's armed forces, always the source political struggle in Haiti

SITES .\TT.\CKED

SAIGON (AP) - U. S. fighter-bombers attacked surface-to-air missile sites deep inside North Vietnam and along the Laotion border sites today.

Scientist Reports On Threshhold Of

Disease-Resistance

VEPCO Indicates May Seek Another Rate Boost

RICHMOND (AP) Officials of the Virginia Electric & Power Co. have indicated the utility may seek its second rate increase in less than a year.

T. Justin Moore Jr., president and chief executive officer, told a shareholders meeting Wednesday that when he reviewed the history of rate increases in utility companies in general, he found it is not unusual fw a utility to seek a second rate increase within a short time after winning an increase.

Many second-round requests for rate increases have come about in a fairly short period of fime, Moore said. As far as Vepco is con

cerned, it is obvious that the rapid rise in operating expenses since our last rate increase have imposed severe pressure on our earnings, but any final decision by management cannot be made until we see the Virginia Supreme Courts decision.

The 9.2 per cent rate boost last July affected only Virginia customers, but Vepco is seeking to have it applied systemwide.

The nwthwest corner of North Carolina is served by Vepco. A company spokesman said the proposed rate increase there would generate about $400,000 a year.

Vepco also announced it had raised its projected spending for generating plant construction in the 1970s by a full $1 billion to $3.1 billion.

The new construction projects include four additional generating units designed to produce 4,225,000 kilowatts of capability and to bring Vepcos system capability to 14,332,000 kilowatts ny 1979. |

Vepco also reported it had record revenues of $374.9 million last year, up 14.8 per cent from the previous year. But Moore said earnings improvement was severely limited by rapidly

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A prize-winning scientist says researchers are on the threshold of engineering human cells so none of the things we now call disease need exist.

Dr. Robert A. Good, 49, a professor of pediatrics at the University of Minnesota and 1970 winner of the Albert Lasker prize for medicine, said Wednesday that the conclusion is based on newly evolving methods of cell manipulation.

The research has involved patients whose lymphatic systems had inborn defects for disease resistance. Good said in an interview.

We can actually grow genetically determined diseases in a test tube, he said. This means will be able to study and

increasing costs of doing business.

Mwre said expenses increased 27.6 per cent last year largely because of the unprecedented cost of coal, including freight, which rose 43 per cent in 1970.

John M. McGurn, vice chairman of the board and chief executive officer, said increased fuel costs alone more than offset the $15.2 million in additional revenue from the 9.2 per cent rate boost.

The rate hike was approved by the Virginia of stem cells in the human

State Corporation Commission but has been bone marrow for controlling the

appealed to the Virginia Supreme Court. lymphoid cells which provide

manipulate them in standardized experiments all over the world.

Research with Dr. B.H. Park at the University of Minnesota has underscored the importance

man with resistance to disease. Good said.

A transplant of bone-q^cow stems cells at Minneapolis nearly three years ago shows that it is possible to engineer mosaic bood cells to overcome genetic deficiency m the disease fighting mechanisms. Good said.

A baby boy. lacking the cells that carry immunity to disease and infection, was given bone marrow cells from his sister and now is completely healthy, (ood reported.

We have analyzed the blood cells of the boy recently and find them to have his characteristics as well as his sisters, which means genetic materials really mesh, he said.

He said the boys type-A blood changed into the type-0 blood of his sister.

Our followup studies now have proved that the boy is im-munologically perfectly normal, Good said.

We have both the biological and chemical means, he said, for engineering cellular changes.

A-gThe Dally Reneclor. Greenville. N.C.Thuraday, April 22, mi __ ^ ,

Widower: Im American Housewife Is Expert In Rich Cuisine Of Belgium

In Love With

Young Girl

By Abigail Van Buren

IC ivn nr cmcmb Trfti n. y. n<i tnn., uk.i DEAR ABBY: Please help me. I am a widower and very much in love with an IS-year-old girl. Altho I am over 60, the difference in our ages doesnt matter, as the girl is very mature for her age and I am in the of health.

But here is my problem. My son is trying to break us uo. He tries to tell me that this girl is too young for me, that she is only after my money. Hes tried to turn me against her, but I think he is trying to get her for himself.

First he tried to make her look bad in my eyes, and when that didnt work, he tried to make ME look bad in HER eyes. How can I get this girl to marry me before my son ruins everything between us? I dont want to lose her.DAD

DEAR DAD: A long engagement would be to your advantage. Dont worry about losing the girl. If its the real thing. It will stand the test of tfane. And if Its not, youre ahead to find out early.

DEAR ABBY: You will never beUeve this, but it is the truth: We received an announcement of the marriage of the son of old friends of ours. The last time we saw the lad he was 16. He and his bride live in another state where he is studying law and the bride is working fw her Masters degree.

Not knowing what they needed, but wanting to send them something useful, we sent a generous check with our letter of congratulatimis.

We received no note of thanks from this couple. However, when my canceled checks were returned from the bank I found that the young man had CASHED our check the day he received it, and ON the check he had written, Thank you.

This was a new one for us?CINCY READER

By TOM HOGE Associated Press Writer

The 17th century residence in Brussels once was a popular restaurant known as the House of the Six Young Men, and a latter-day occupant was kept busy turning back would-be diners who came knocking at her door.

But the callers would have fared well. That lady of the house was Sarah Miles Watts, a journalist who spent a number of years in Brussels.

She had always loved cooking and while she was in Belgium she persuaded a noted chef to teach her the culinary traditions of his country.

Mrs. Watts sent many of the recipes she obtained to friends in America, and they soon began asking for more. This inspired her to write a cookbook, The Art of Belgian Cooking.

She describes Belgian cuisine as a rich combination of peasant Flemish and elegant

French. Special Belgian dishes in her book range from Salade Liegoise, or green beans and potatoes. to Carbonnade, or beef and kidneys stewed in beer.

There is also a delectable specialty known as Poulet a IE^tragon, or Chicken in Tarragon Sauce. One of the most popular accompaniments to

chicken or beef dishes is French fries. The Belgians insist they invented this form of potato and that rightfully they should called Belgian fries.

Mrs. Watts, who has returned to America, described a typical Belgian meal for me.

It usually is preceded by an aperitif or, something like a garnet Campari and soda with a twist of lemon, which is both refreshing and doesnt deaden the .taste buds as much as our American cocktails. After that might come a soup made of the very popular eels in white wine, a good cut of steak with French fries, and an endive and beet salad, and perhaps baked pears for dessert.

A fancier dinner, she said, would substitute Tarragcm

Trout for the steak and a sim-(rier one might offer their delicious beef and vegetables stewed hra quart of beer.

The Belgians love game like pheasant and wild rabbit. A favorite of Mrs. Watts is fillet of wild boar which she says has the texture of beefsteak but the richness of chicken liver.

Thieved Had An Eye For Fashions

Parties Given

DEAR READER: For me, too!

F riday, Saturday

DEAR ABBY: I am a man who has been divorced for a year Since then I have dated women who have no children and women who have had up to five children.

When my friends hear that Im dating a woman with children they have been unanimous in their opinions that I should avoM getting involved with a woman who has a ready-made family.

Maybe Im a weirdo, Abby. but I feel that children are an asset to a woman, not a liability. When I remarry, I hope the woman has a family, and the more the merrier. Children can add strength and purpose to a relationship.

So far I havent been able to Rnd anyone who agrees with me. How do you feel?-LOVES CHILDREN I

DEAR LOVES: With your attitade, you should have a wide selection. In fact, yon should have an open field as there Is apt to be very little competition. Raising children is expensive in terms of money and emotions. If yon can afford them, I say more power to you. I think youre generous, courageous and one in a million. [And if your identity ever becomes known, youll need police protection.]

Pilot Gub members, their husbands and several guests were entertained Friday and Saturday nights at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Starling.

The Friday night event was given for bridge players and those present participated in crazy bridge. Miss Elizabeth Quinerly and Harold Daniel were high score winners. Mrs. Harold Daniel poured punch.

On Saturday night, guests were entertained by playing yahtzee. High score winners were Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Fields. Miss Ruth White poured punch.

Birth

DEAR ABBY: This is for TOO MUCH MOTHER: Abby is right! Take her advice and get transferred to another city if possible. And make the break while your mother is still able to adjust to being without you. If you continue to let yourself be her whole life, neither of you will ever have a life of your own.

I was an only child. My father died when I was a teen-ager. My mother made me her whole life. She refused to let me make any close friends, and she made none of her own. She reminded me daily how much she needed me. She became more possessive and domineering with each passing year.

My mother is nearly 90 now and shes confined to a wheelchair so I certainly cant leave her now. Besides, I am 66, so where is there for me to go?TRAPPED

McArthur Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. McArthur, Durham, a daughter, Jane Catherine, on April 16, 1971, in Watts Hospital, Durham.

Personal

Mrs. Hilda Bray is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 318.

Dip well-drained canned pineapple slices in fritter batter and deep-fat fry until brown; serve with ham to company.

Child Drinkers Trouble Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) Tbe*8-year-old boy tugged the deeve of a beer stand patron in Chiles national soccer stadium and held up a small plastic bag. The surprised soccer fan poured in a few ounces.

Is he around here a lot? the patron asked the vendor. "Yes. was the reply. The kid seems to have the vice.

Chiles NationaS Health Service (SNS) cites e^vidence of numerous other child alcoholics, who share with adults one of this South American countrys most widespread maladies. A survey in Quilpue, 80 miles northwest of the capital, showed 1.5 per cent of the towns children are alcoholics, and 10 per cent are excessive drinkers.

The SNS estimates there are 300.000 alcoholics in Chile, a nation of 9 million, and says the disease kilts more Chileans than any except cancer and circulatory ailments. Chileans drink an estimated 400 million quarters of wine and other alcoholic beverages annually.

President Salvador Allende, who also is a physician, has called alcoholism the most serious and the worst disease Chile has." He has pledged that under his administration -"the people are going to work more and drink less.

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Its Their Bag They Picketed

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS) Male shoppers picketed a supermarket here in a campaign to get women in trouser suits to renounce handbags and carry their belongings in pockets as men do. As leader Jan Mintjens pul it, Have you ever waited behind a line of women at a cash counter? They put down their parcels and reach for their handbag, open the bag and dig for their wallets, take out a bill and dig for their coin purses, and who knows what else! Then they have to reverse the whole procedure, and invariably drop things all over the floor. By that time. Im late for the office and in very bad temper.

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NOTTINGHAM, England (WNS) Tbieves with an eye for fashion stole more than 100 pairs of hot pants from a boutique on Bentinck Road here. They didnt touch the sale display of midi and maxi dothes.

Shallots appear in many of the recipes, but Mrs. Watts says that if you cannot get them where you live, substitute the white part of a scallion. Ibis gives you the desired onion flavor along with a firm texture which will not melt in cooking.

Here is Mrs. Watts recipe for Tarragon Trout:

TRUITE A LES'TRAGON

4 trout

Salt, pepper

Flour

5 tablespoons butter

2 tablespoons chopped shallots

2 tablespoons dry white wine

1 cup cream

tomato peeled, seeded and quartered

tablespoons tarragon

2 tablespoons mousseline

Season trout with salt and

pepper, coat with flour. Cook in 3 tablespoons warm butter until doneabout 10 minutes remove to serving dish.

For sauce, melt 1 tablespoon butter in small saucepan, add shallots, cook slowly several minutes without coloring, deglaze with wine, add cream and tomato. Bring to boil, reduce to desired thickness, remove from hi^ heat, add remaining tablespoon butter, tarragon and mousselinf. Correct seasoning, coat trout.

Sauce can be made in advance and kept until just before

and

serving when tarragtxi mousseline are added.

Serves four. Serve with a dry white Medoc or Graves, crackling cold.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. April U, 1171

Group Selects Childrens Books That Aid In Field Of Good Human Relations

London Models Show Fall Fashions

IN FALL FASHIONS FROM LONDON London models display latest in upcoming fashions for the fall in the British capital this week. Left, Chandrika displays Soviet Rose, a discharge printed knee pant suit in morocain, designed by Cassie Clark. Center, Ika Hindley shows a Mary Quant hot pants and t-shirt outfit with frilly braces" in black and check liberty fine wool. Both from Clothing

Export Council. Right, is Pip in a flower-printed fine Scottish pure new wool tweed used for coat and dress with velvet trim. Presentation by British Mantle Manufactures Association and International Wool Secretariat. (AP WirejAoto via cable from London)

Womens Liberation In Spain Goes On At A Very Slow Pace

By T.\THI( K BK'KLEY

BARCELONA. .Spam (AP) -"Spain is a cnunii v oi incii purrs a tc'iuaU' v>>u ( m a lolovi-sion advertisement for brandy.

And ihis iiilunaios Lidia Falcon First, bc'causc it is 99 per cent true Second. btH-'ause she

is one of Spains womens liberation advocates and to dale she hasnt made much progress.

Tlie Spanish woman, she says, "is a kitchen-bound creature undoubtedly the most oppressed in the Western world These are strong words in a

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor COMPANY DINNER

Roast Chickens

with Jelly Glaze Green Peas Hot Biscuits

Salad Bowl Floating Island Beverage

ROAST CHICKENS WITH JELLY GLAZE

2 whole broiler-fryers, each 3 pounds

lean (Bounces) broiled sliced mushrooms

1 package (6 ounces) long-grain and wild rice mix

2 teaspoons instant minced onion . ^

P/4 cups chicken broth

2 tablespoons butter, melted

3/4 cup apple jelly

3 tablespoons sherry

^/z teaspoon dried fine herbes

Rinse and dry chickens; rub cavities with salt. Drain mushrooms; reserve liquid. In medium saucepan, combine rice mix and onion; stir in chicken broth and reserved mushroom liquid; cook according to package directions; stir in mushrooms. Stuff chickens with rice mixture; close openings with skewers and cord. Tie drumsticks to tails; tuck wings under bodies. Arrange chickens on a rack in a shallow roasting pan. Bru^ with melted butter and roast in a 375-degree oven for 1 hour. Meanwhile in a small saucepan combine jelly, sherry and fine herbs; cook over low heat, stirring, until jelly is melted. Brush chickens with glaze and roast 30 minutes longer or until tender, basting occasionally with glaze. Makes 8 servings.

EVENING REFRESHER Mrs. Baldinos Italian CJieese Cake Expresso MRS. BALDINOS ITALIAN CHEESE CAKE A fine Connecticut cook contributes this reader-requested recipe.

Crust, see below 1 pound ricotta cheese /^ cup sugar

4 tablespoons flour V4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspooon vanilla 4 eggs,separated 1 container (8 ounces) heavy cream, whipped /4 cup finely chopped blanched almonds Va cup raisins V4 cup diced citron Make crust. Beat together the cheese, sugar, flour, salt and vanilla; beat in egg yolks one at a time. Fold in whipped cream, then egg whites beaten until stiff, almonds, raisins and citron. Pour into crust. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven for 5 minutes; lower heat to 325 degrees and bake until golden-brown1 hour and 15 minutes. Cool thoroughly. Sides of cake will be higher than center. Serve at room temperature; if held, store in refrigerator, but bring to room temperature before serving. There will be a dense layer at bottom holding nuts and fruit and a fluffy layer at top.

CRUST: Stir together 1 cup sifted flour and Va cup sugar; cut in V4-pound stick butter until blended; stir in 1 slightly beaten egg yolk, 1 tablespoon milk and Vz teaspoon vanilla ; gather in a ball and divide in half. Cover and refrigerate one-half of dough. I^read remaining half of dough over bottom of a 9-inch springform pan with sides removed. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until goldena-bout 6 minutes; cool. Attach sides of pan to bottom and pat remainder of dough around sides so it comes up about 2 inches.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. James Drake of Como announced the engagement of their daughter. Rose Jean, to John Michael Howell,son of Mr. and Mrs. John Howell of Seaboard. The wedding will take place July 18.

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country where a woman cannot buy properly or have a bank account without tier husbands permission, and wliere there is no divorce

But foreign trends and fa-sltions undoubtedly have influenced Spanish women during the past two decades and Spanish society daily becomes more pertnissive. Mrs. Falcon still thinks loo many college graduates end up in the kitchen and the really good jobs remain a male monopoly.

"It even looks as though womens rights in Spain are going backwards, she says. In 1932, during the Second Republic, the 19th century laws that made second-rate citizens of the Spanish women were abolished. Women were given the right to vote, and divorce was approved by the Republican Parliament.

After Gen. Francisco Fran-C(*s victory over the Republican lr(Mps in 1939, however, the government, backed by the powerful Spanish Catholic Church, an nulled most of that legislation.

The legal situation of the Spanish women has improved only slightly since 1939. The government recently granted women equal labor rights but, according to Mrs. Falcon, working women still are being discriminated against. Female farm workers gel only 80 per

cent of the mens wages and many stale employees are forced to resign when they gel married, she says Mrs. Falcon says the number of marriage breakups in Barcelona every year is comparatively equal to the number of divorces in New York. And thousands of women have clandestine abortions under hazardous conditions. The government not only does nothing to solve these problems; it ignores them, she says. But she adds, the most difficult part of it is persuading Spanish women that they have to be liberated.

LIDIA FALCON

By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The more children are hooked on books, the less theyll be hooked on other things, declared Ann G. Wolfe, who for more than two decades has been reading and evaluating hundreds of childrens books a year.

She heads a project sponsored by the American Jewish Committee in which 15 volunteers meet regularly to review and discuss childrens book and to recommend those that foster good human relations. The selections are published approximately every two years in a pamphlet called About 1(X) Books, actually a misnomer since the latest list contains 187 titles.

The compilation is used extensively by public and school libraries and by university schools of education. It focuses on books that deal, directly or indirectly, with questions of racial and religious understanding, war, peace, poverty, social issues and some aspects of the foreign scene.

Mrs. Wolfe, program consultant in AJCs Intergroup Relations and Social Action Department, reads every volume that makes the list. 'Though she is guided by the committees point of view, she insists on the final veto if she considers a book dangerous or wrong.

Its not altogether democratic, the Columbia University social work graduate admits, but its my own feeling that someone has to make the decision and take the responsibility for it.

In the last two or three years childrens books have become much more oriented to Vhere the children are today, she explains. They concentrate on urban problems, the drug scene, the generation gap, peace and the whole war experience and there is increasing interest in ethriic groups.

Todays childrens books are much better than they once were; writers and editors have greater respect for their audience now and dont talk down to children, .comments Mrs. Wolfe, who carried out the appraisal program alone for 16 years after publishing the first list in ,1948.

Particularly in the black literature coming out recently, people are full dimension, she observes. I cant stand the (leorge Washington Carver stuff where he has every good quality. In biographies I think its important to get a wellH"ounded figure. For a child struggling to make his way in the world to read about geniuses in his racial or religious group may even turn him off. He thinks How

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can I do that? Im just ordinary.

ITie criteria for selection includes good writing, though Mrs. Wolfe adds that if she had to choose between a well written book that is boring and a less well written one that is interesting, she would choose the latter.

The book has to have some human relation aspect that helps the child even minutely to broaden some idea of his, she continues. Both the subject matter and the writing must be appropriate for an age level. It has to be in good taste; by that I dont mean it has to be prissy it can even have dirty words, but it has to help the reader get some notion of a quality of decency. I do believe there are rights and wrongs and children have to be helped to understand them.

The art work enhances a book but it doesnt make it, she points otit, noting that all too often beautiful art obscures a poor book.

Automatically eliminated are what Mrs. Wolfe calls the chamber of horrors books that are full of stereotypes. She claims she doesnt like the good stereotypes any better than the bad ones, since both deprive kids of seeing people as human.

In addition she deplores poor writing, too many problems that are not realistic and that have too pat a solution, and plots so obviously contrived they make no sense, though she does not rule out imaginative or fanciful tales.

ITie recommended list is in three classifications: Just Beginning; The World Is Big, and Those Teen Years. The first group, age 5 to 9, she characterizes as having simple writing but good language and first-class art work. Most of the some 2,500 childrens books published annually are aimed at the middle-aged group, 8 to 13, with art work de-emphasized and a strong identification for either boys or girls. The teen-age period, 11 to 16, begins to deal with personality, emotional problems, love affairs and dating. There is little art work.

To foster love of reading Mrs. Wolfe considers it essential that the parent read to the child. He gets the most marvelous sense of language when he hears the word read slowly and clearly and repeated, she says. Its boring to read the same thing 90 times but thats the way to get him to learn to love words.

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Red China Beginning Emerge

The visit of the U. S. table tennis team, and newsmen who were admitted with them to Red China, has come to a conclusion and it is still most difficult to assess its effects on the course of world events.

One thing is certain, however, and that is that almost every knowledgeable observer sees in this surprise invitation a great change in Communist China thinking towards the United States.

What brought it about is open to speculation. Perhaps with the winding down of the American role in the Vietnam war China felt the time was ripie to warm up relations with the United States. It may be that Red China feels it needs closer ties with the

N.C. Pride In Its Debts

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH What it means to be a North Carolinian today owes cultural debts to past times and peoples.

That is the lesson of North Carolina Heritage Week, a first-time event now in progress in schools and communities throughout the state.

The artistic heritage of the whole world belongs to us, proclaiinep Jim Hall, director of the cultural arts division in the State Department of Public Instruction. His agency gave the impetus for the series of programs, exhibitions and festivals, running the gamut of drama, music, dance, art and crafts.

People from many countries and different ethnic

BRYAN

HAISLIP

backgrounds contributed to our heritage, Hall explained. Recognizing this diversity, we can come to a greater appreciation for what it is that gives us unity.

Mrs. Robert W. Scott, Tar Heel First Lady, gave emphasis to Heritage Week by serving as chairman. The Governors wife joined Dr. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, in a Capitol Rotunda ceremony Monday launching the week. Music for the occasion was provided by the Shelby High School Band, the Pamlico County High School Band, and the Sandwich Singers (a lunchtime singing group of state employees organized by Hall).

Mountain-To-Coast

Her schedule called for Mrs. Scott to fly to Murphy on Tuesday ^for a luncheon and school festival in that mountain area, then journey to the coastal -city of Wilmington on Thursday for a festival there.

More than 200,000 students will have a part in one or another activity during the week. Hall reported. The response from the schools, both teachers and youngsters, has been fine, he said.

Other agencies and organizations cooperated, bringing communities and adults into the scope of Heritage Week.

The idea grew out of a conversation last summer with Young Allen, Robeson County schools superintendent, Hall said. The superintendent suggested that timing might be right for an approach to

acknowledgement of divergent elements in Tar Heel culture. That appealed to Hall. He notified music and art teachers last fall of plans for the special week, giving them the opportunity to use it as a spring focus for student work during the year. Anniversary Noted

Heritage Week observance works out almost as an anniversary celebration for Hall. He came to the Department of Public Instruction last May, to head the cultural arts division created by Superintendent Phillips.

He brought a background as teacher and performing arts director. He earned both undergraduate and graduate degrees at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He has taught at Mars Hill College and Grainger High School in Kinston, W i n s t o m - S a 1 e m city schools, and the Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools.

The new division recongized an equal place at table for the arts with other curriculum areas.

The objective is to give every child broad experience in the arts, to help him discover his own interests and abilities, and to assist him in using those talents in a creative way. Every child in North Carolina has a right tc this much, Hall asserted

How welj is the state doing in assuring that right?

Our program in North Carolina is strong, particularly at the secondary level, Hall answered. If there are weaknesses, they are more apparent at the elementary grades.

Emphasis now is being given to planning for the kindergarten through sixth grade program.

Teacher Training Needed

Another area demanding attention is the training of teachers for music and art programs. Fifty per cent of the music instruction in public schools is given^^ by professional music teachers; only 20 per cent of art classes are taught by professionals. That means that the majority of Tar Heel school children are exposed to the arts through untrained teachers.

Teachers must be creative if they are to inspire their students to create, Hall noted. Attention is being given to innovative methods for training teachers, he said.

Why cultural arts in the classroom, anyway? Can they be regarded as relevant to the contemporary world?

Hall thought a moment. iThe most important role, he said, is to keep the ideal of individual worth alive in the schools. Other subjects lend themselves to uniformity and conformity; only the arts are open for the full range of self expression.

The Daily Reflector

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

D.WID JlLI.VN VVHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WIIICII ARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mall. One Y^ar Six .Months Three .Months

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(Prices include sales tax where applicable) i

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. Ml rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved. ~

U. s. because of its cool relations with the Soviet Union.

Whatever the reason, it is expected that the table tennis team visit will be followed by other invitations to Americans to visit China. It is also likely that negotiations will get underway to solve some of the problems that exist between Red China and the United States. Although the road will be bumpy there is much reason to hope that such negotiations can eventually lead to diplomatic relations between the two nations.

There are those in our country who are deeply suspicious of the Red China moves, and the possibility of some sort of double cross cannot be ignored. Nevertheless the United States cannot allow this first gesture of friendship from Red China to pass without making every eRort to establish friendlier relations. Communist China is a fact of the modern world. There is little likelihood of the Mao government falling apart in the near future and therefore we must deal with the China mainland as it is.

Prior to the Communist take over of the nation, the United States had a history of friendship toward the Chinese people. We have been isolated from the bulk of them for 22 years, but perhaps the time has come to re-establish this friendship.

Threat Of Wood Fires In County Is Growing

With dry weather continuing, the threat of wood fires in Pitt County and throughout the state becomes more serious.

It is important that every citizen use extreme care to avoid setting off the spark that can destroy many acres of woodsland.

Outdoor burning is still prohibited in this county and motorists should be careful with cigarettes and matches.

It takes years to replace a burned off forest; while only a careless moment was required to destroy it.

A Dog

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Gardner Denies Revamping Peace Corps

Political Bid

By JOHN KILGO

Theyre still saying that Jim Gardner is going to change his mind and run for Governor on the Republican ticket in 1972.

Gardner smiles and asks: How the devil do they know what Im going to do?

The Rocky Mount businessman is going full speed ahead these days but not politically.

He has sold his interest in the Carolina Cougars of the American Basketball Association. Hes president of ,Caro-Lando, which is developing 250 acres next to Disneyland in Orlando, Fla. His company just acquired ownership in Hornes Motor Court with 20 motels. It has options to buy 17 restaurants connected with the motels. And theyre planning more motor courts. So Gardner asks:

How does that leave me time to talk about politics or think about politics? Gardners emphatic. He says hes not running for anything in 1972.

Ive made three political speeches in the last year, he says, and the further I get away from politics, the more I wonder how I ever got involved in them in the first place. Im happy now. My familys happy. My wife-never liked politics.

Gardner thinks he could win in 72.

He talked of the three Democrats being mentioned as gubernatorial timber Pat Taylor, Skipper Bowles and Bob Morgan. He says he would go into a campaign against any of those with at least an even chance of winning.

Morgans the only one of those three who is strong in the East, Gardner said. Still, nothing has changed. Im not a candidate.

Gardner reflects about 1968 now. He said one of his biggest mistakes was butting heads with the press.

Lets face it, he says, I was dumb. I shouldnt have

done it. But Im stubborn. Everyone knows that the Raleigh News & Observer is strongly Democratic and when Id see an unfair story in that paper. Id say something about it. I should have kept my mouth shut. Gardner isnt looking for controversy. He feels hes had enough. But when pressed, he feels the Republicans will be very fortunate if they make a race out of the 72 gubernatorial race.

Nixon will have trouble in North Carolina in 72, Gardner said. I dont know if he could carry the state again or not. It depends on who runs as Democrat and what happens between now and then. But I would have to say that hes not as strong in North Carolina now as he was two years ago.

Is there any way that Gardner can be talked into changing his mind and running for Governor in 1972? Again he smiles.

People keep talking about me, he says. Good and bad, but mostly I guess they say bad things. No, Im not changing my mind. Im out of politics. I have a chance to make some big money. My business takes up my full time. Im on the road about five days a week.

Sure politicians change their minds. They change quickly. But after talking with Jim Gardner, and looking at his financial commitments, you have to believe that the Republicans will have to look elsewhere in 72.

Quote

Our youth now love luxury. They have bad manners, contempt for authority, disrespect for older people. Children nowadays are tyrants. . . they contradict their parents, chatter before company, gobble their food, and tyrannize their teachers. Socrates, 5th century, B.C.

What ever became of the Peace Corps? The question crops up now and then, generally when an observer of foreign affairs senses that something has dropped out of the news and realizes the Peace Corps is it.

On inquiry, one learns that the Peace Corps leaped into lively existence under Kennedy, peaked of its own momentum in 1966, and then lapsed into slow decline. Now that decline has been reversed. Applications from prospective volunteers once more are flooding in, and the Congress is about to take up Nixons plan for bringing half a dozen volunteer agencies, including the Peace Corps, under a single tent to be known as Action.

Let an old skeptic confess, in part at least, the error of

his ways. When the Peace Corps first was conceived, many a conservative critic, including me, saw the outfit as a gaggle of adolescent do-gooders, bearing ideological Rinso to the great unwashed. At best, we supposed, the volunteers would be innocents abroad; at worst, they would turn into meddlesome Melvins, bound to make trouble.

The estimate, in fact, was not wholly in error. Some of the volunteers, equipped with little more than a liberal arts degree and a few stars in their eyes, proved to have little of value to the host countries where they worked. In Latin America, some of the activist types, working to organize the campesinos and instruct them in their civil rights, achieved little but new

Other Editors Say

They Tell A Story

(Washington Daily News)

Some recent statistics tell us a real story. We are speaking of the doctor shortage in our part of the state.

Just how bad is the doctor shortage? Well, for all of Noth Carolina the recent statistics show that for the state we have one doctor for every 963 people. But in far Eastern North Carolina, in the Northeast section we have one doctor for every 1,567 persons, while in the Southeast section we have one doctor for every 1,759 people. But in the Piedmont area of our state there is one doctor for every 427 people.

The figures in black and white show clearly the present condition and the great need. And perhaps areas of our state where there are ample doctors really cannot understand how it is here in our part of the state. Some of our counties today have no doctors. Several in our area have only one doctor. And it is said over and over, if anything happens to him, there is no one to take his place. And these words have a sincere ring of truth about them.

It seems to us that it is time for the squabbling about medical schools to cease and time for the show to get on the road. The big story of course is not the squabbling but the need for more doctors.

And East Carolina university is but the medium through which our people are pinning hopes. A medical school there could serve at least to give us a better chance to get more doctors into our area.

Let us continue to put the emphasis on the need. That is the one factor the opponents of an ECU Medical school do not like to discuss.

disillusion. In th*e course of time, the Peace Corps formally was invited out of half a dozen countries. And as the novelty wore off, applications declined from 45,600 in 1964 to 19,000 last year.

Yet the picture, viewed as a whole, was much better. The Peace Corps volunteers proved themselves, by and large, as excellent em-missaries of the United States. They taught in schools where there had been no schools before; they performed some ingenious miracles here and there in agriculture, in sanitation and in public health. They caused little or no embarrassment in U.S. foreign policy, and they made a host of friends in people-to-people diplomacy. Barry Gold-waters enthusiastic com- ment that the Corps is the best thing we have going in the field of foreign relations probably is close to the mark, though it tells us something of what else we have going for us in the field of foreign relations..

Under Director Joseph Blatchford, sideburned and blue-eyed, the Peace Corps is steadily being revamped. The new emphasis is on recruiting volunteers with specific skillsplumbers, carpenters, especially farmers. In 1969, barely 2 percent of the requests reaching the Peace Corps from host countries were for farmers. This year the figure is 18 percent. Meanwhile, requests for gerenalists^ have dropped in half, from 60 percent ot 29.

Recruiting efforts are being altered in other directions also. From its inception, the Corps has encountered great difficulty in attracting black and Chicano volunteers. Vigorous programs are in motion to change this picture. Formerly the (Itorps took married couples, but none

(Continued On Page 5)

By JOHN WOODFIELD Associated Press Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Dodo is dead.

TTie tiny black and brown mongrel dog who wandered dripping wet out of a summer storm one night five years ago and into the hearts of the U.S. Naval Academys 4,000-man brigade, was discovered ill in the academy yard recently and died soon afterward.

His past was murky and his ancestors unknown, but Dodo fast became a legend in his own time, outranking Tecumseh and the famed Navy goat in Academy tradition.

Although he was never accorded recognition by academy officials, he was that tiny touch of home to new recruits and a symbol of independence once known to upper classmen Dodo never spent two consecutive nights in the same room, fastidiously avoided favoritism, and the disdain with which he held commissioned officers brought secret delight to the hearts of his human roommates.

Wherever the brigade went. Dodo was there.

He slept in Bancroft Hall, ate in the mess hall, trotted happily alongside the midshipmen at parades, including the fabled June Week Color Parade, and regularly attended classes.

It was not unusual to see plebes (freshmen) snap to attention when Dodo sauntered into their rooms.

So important was he to the brigade that various plebes were assigned to keep a log of his activities.

A sample entry reads: Midshipman dog was seen returning from chapel this morning. A glow of humility was noted in his eyes and he was obviously in penance to atone for missing morning meal yesterday. He decided to anticipate this mornings formation and arrived 17 minutes early.

Dodo became the official brigade mascot-although ignored by the administration-at a pep rally preceding the Navy-Syra-cuse football game several (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL April 22.1931 W. L. Patrick today announced his intention of running for alderman of the second ward, the seat now occupied by J. H. Waldrop.

A race around the world between two fliers in identical monoplanes became a possibility today with preparations made by John' Henry Mears of New York and Wiley Post an Oklahoma City speed racer.

Tomorrow evening at 8:30 in the campus building of East Carolina Teachers College, three one act plays, Wrong Numbers, Th| Rector, and The Thrice Promised Bride, will be presented by the senioi class of East Carolina.

J. S. Ficklen left today for New York. From there he will sail for the European countries where he will spend several weeks.

L. T. Pearce, of Farmville, was a Greenville visitor today.

Mrs. M. W. Archbell, of Bath, was in Greenville yesterday.

The Pony Express Rides Again

Strength For Today

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TRUST THE CAPTAIN

The worst back-seat drivers are those who have never learned how to drive. Some years ago aboard a ship I heard a passenger wax extremely critical of the captains seamanship. He took exception to the manner in which we left the dock, our speed through the harbor and our course down the channel. Here, I thought, must be a former sea captain of great experience. But not so. Upon inquiry I learned that he was a landsman who had never been on a yessel larger than an excursion sfeamer. .

It is a favorite .human trait to find fault with the ships course, so to speak, when we ourselves do not know how to

navigate or even to steer. The office boy often knows more than the boss or thinks he does. Any private would gladly tell the generals about strategy. We all know what is wrong with the world and with life, and just how we would make everything all right if we were running it and not God.

Is that so? Friend, if God placed the steering wheel in your hands would you know which way to turn it? I doubt it. You and I have our own infinitesimally small tasks aboard this great ship. Let us do them as well as we can and have faith in the Captain who in His infinite wisdom sets our course.

By l^arl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

Starting today, the Post Office promises to deliver airmail the next day to urban destinations within 600 miles. Such mail will have to carry zip codes and be deposited before 4 p.m. weekdays in specially marked boxes. The service will be limited to 500 cities at the start.

Airmail for destinations beyond 600 miles that meets those condition^ will be delivered within tW days, Postmaster General Winton M. Blount promises.

COMMENT: Gad, the

speed of it all! Six hundred miles in less than 24 hours! But why use airplanes? A truck could make that distance in 12 hours, with time out for the drivers coffee.

But it will be an improvement over some present postal runs. Airmail between Washington and New York

now takes longer than surface mail. General Blount should be encouraged.

However, this promise of improved service, and probably more to come, looks

ELMER

ROESSNER

very much like a program to condition the public fop higher mail rates.

Federal Environmental Protection Agency is making new studies which may lead to the definition of safe levels of cadmium in oysters.

COMMENT: It is strange that the public was not alerted when cadmium was first noted in oysters. Perhaps it would have hurt oyster sales. And if oysters pick up cadmium from industrial wastes, why not clams?' Mussels? Scallops? Shrimp?

If Cadmium In Oysters Why Not In Gams Too?

TTie U. S Public Health Service discovered that cadmium had been found in oysters from Maine to North Carolina ;in 1968, Like mercury, cadmium isnt good for people.

> Now the Northeast Water Hygiene Laboratory of the

How To Muffle A Man Who Hales Income Taxes The Wall Street Journal reports that Arthur J. Porth, 69, of Wichita, believes federal income taxes ^are unconstitutional. He refused to pay them and last fall began serving a five-year term for violating the revenue law. Last January his sentence was reduced to two years and he was placed

on probation. The WSJ added: But before he was set free, the militant tax foe had to agree to abstain from writing and speaking activities calling into question the constitutionality of the Federal Reserve System and the federal income tax laws, a federal attorney says.

COMMENT: This is a blatant outrage. It appears that Porth was forced, under threat of jail, to forswear one of his most precious constitutional rights, the right of free speech, guaranteed him by the First Amendment to the Constitution.

It would seem fitting that Attorney General John N. Mitchell move into Kansas and bring about indictment of those who conspired to deny Porth of his rights. And if that failed. President Nixon could return a regiment from Vietnam and bring Kansas back'into the Union.

Tlie Dally Reflectdr, Greenville, N.C.Hmrsday, April 12, IfTIA-5

View Spring Madness in Current Art Show

ALL CRUMPLED, TATTERED AND TORN . . . Painted paper, old towels, tattered string and fresh flowers are objects incorporated into this example

from **A Self-Participating Exhibit, now on view at Rawl Building, third floor. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Movie Starlets' Home Is Feeling Hard Times

By GENE HANDSAKER Assocatied Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The YWCAs Hollywood Studio Qub, once home to Marilyn Monroe, Kim Novak, Barbara Eden and JoAnne Worley, has fallen on hard times along with the movie industry whose golden era it long symbolized.

It has cut out meals and, for newcomers, increased the room rates once paid by such aspiring starlets as Linda Darnell, Donna Reed, Barbara Hale and Zazu Pitts.

But 50 talented young beauties still occupy the big, Spanish-type residence, practicing songs or dance steps or rushing off to auditions.

Meals were discontinued Dec. 31 and the single-room rate of $20 a week was upped to $36 in an effort to cut losses of thousands of dollars in recent years. Why the losses? For a variety of reasons, spokeswomen say.

Occupancy, a capacity 107 until about five years ago, fell as movies lost money, sound stages went dark, many productions moved overseas and panic hit Hollywood. Some girls went back home, their hopes for movie fame battered. Some moved out leaving room and meal bills unpaid.

Woodfield Col.

(Continued From Page 4)

years ago. He was presented with a Navy blanket with the gold N on top and gold letters reading Bite Army on either j side.

He trotted at the sidelines at every Navy football game.

Academy officials, who persistently refused to admit that Dodo had replaced the Navy goat in the heart and eyes of the brigade, continued to emphasize before each Navy away game that the small dog would not be afforded official transportation.

But shortly before last falls Army-Navy game at Philadelphia, one high ranking officer lamented, I know that just as sure as the sun comes up tomorrow, that dog will be there if the middies have to smuggle him in.

Kilpatrick Col.

(Continued From Page 4)

with children. Now whole families are being recruited.

In 1969, only 6 percent of the applicants were over 28; the figure this year is 21 percent.

Blatchford has a highly carbonated optimism about the road ahead. The new Action agencyunless Congress disapproveswill bring such agencies as VISTA (Volunteers in Service to America) and eventually the Teachers Corps under his wing. He foresees all kinds of possibilities for men and women with a sense of dedication to volunteer servicefor example, one year of teaching in some troubled spot in the United States, followed by two years of teaching abroad. A number of universities are working out plans to grant academic credit toward masters degrees in return for volunteer service.

Not everyone is so enthusiastic. Many of the VISTA people, suspicious of change and hostile to Nixon, are dragging their feet. But Blatchford is warmly convinced that plenty of Americans still possess the old volunteer spirit, and he is " ready to welcome them aboard l)is refurbished ship, for duty at home or abroaid.

Studios, individuals and groups, formerly financial supporters, quit or reduced their, donationsanother spinoff of the towns economic woes.

On land in the heart of the Hollywood donated by the YWCAs national board the three-story club was built sturdily of concrete and steel in 1962. Brass plates over the two upper floors bedroom doors identify contributors'Iliis room was given by Harold Uoyd ... by Cecil B. De Mille ... by Jackie Coogan ... by Mary Pickford ... by Gloria Swanson.

Beamed high ceilings, fire-

Bottles Drift To Same Shore

SYDNEY (AP) - Two message-carrying bottles launched by Japanese school children came ashore in Australia after drifting perhaps 6,000 miles in less than 14 months.

'Die identical bottled messages said they were launched by the Sea Science Club of Yai-zu High School, Japan, and that the cnildren were doing a special project on tidal currents.

One bottle was picked up on (Jerringong Beach, 80 miles south of* Sydneyf the other at nearby Mollymook Beach.

places, antiques, pianos and plump furniture iM*ovide somewhat faded but quiet comfort.

Conference rooms will now be available to womens clubs and college groups. Nurses, travelers and others besides starlets are invited to stay. Says the spokeswoman: We hope to make the club available to the total community.

The current show of art on the third floor of Rawl Building is a refreshing viewpoint on spring madness. Entitled A Self-Participating Exhibit, it is a rather far-out hodgepodge of fun, always clean, if at times a

Originated By Franklin

NEW YORK (UPDDaylight Savings Time was first proposed by Benjamin Franklin in the 1770s but not solely for scientific reasons, according to researchers for a watch company.

Franklin said it would be smart to save an hour of daylight by postponing nightfall. His reputation as a scientist was so great in America and in Europe that it was generally believed he was motivated only by science.

Franklin was a lively night owl while at the French court in Paris, where he was first American minister to France. He frequently missed many of the summers daylight hours while sleeping off the exertions of the night before, which, say the Bulova researchers was a non-scientific reason for his DST proposal.

STAY-AT-HOMES

BRUSSELS (UPDOnly 30 per cent of Belgiums 9.6 million people take away-from-home vacations, according to government statistics. Of these, 48 per cent remain in Belgium and the rest go abroad.

BUSY AIRPORT COPENHAGEN (UPD -Ck)penhagens Kastrup Airport was Europes fourth busiest in all kinds of traffic, afta* London, Paris and Frankfort in the first half of 1970, according to the Danisii air authorities.

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bit gruesome.

There are, for example, authentic tombstones which now serve a new role as objects decorated with photographs. One of these, with the word father chiseled on the stone, bears a cut out photograph of J. Edgar Hoover, the Caesar like image of the FBI chief that came out on the cover of a recent issue of Life magazine.

Another self-participating item is an actual window crowded with decorations of cut out images, with the top panes filled with navy blue cloth net, an elegant simulation of rusted screen wire.

Old childrens toys a wagon and a tricycle, are given new life by the addition of a large basket of pink azaleas (probably wilted by now). A rusted pair of bed springs, hanging on a wall, still has tattered bits of old matteras doth adhering. It has been touched up whimsically with little bouquets of flowers.

Worn-out curtains and towels have been painted, draped and added on large pieces of paper, drip or abstract painted.

Here and there amid this helter-skelter of renovated leftovers, a fine bit of drawing shows up unexpectedly.

Any viewer willing to accept

the results of a show of this type will find here a certain amusement. It is different . Jerry Raynor

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Penn-Prest muslin fashion colors

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Full flat or Elasta-fit. Reg. 3.99...........Now 3.47

Queen flat or Elasta-fit. Reg. 6.49.........Now 5.67

King flat or Elasta-fit. Reg. 8.49..........Now 7.67

Western King Elasta-fit. Reg. 8.49.........Now 7.67

Standard pillow cases. Reg. 2 for 2.49, Now 2 for 2.17

King pillow cases. Reg. 2 for 3.19 Now 2 for 2.87

Penn-Prest muslin prints or stripes

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Queen flat or Elasta-fit. Reg. 6.49.........Now 5.67

King flat or Elasta-fit. Reg. 8.49...........Now 7.67

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Standard pillow cases. Reg. 2 for 2.49, Now 2 for 2.17

King pillow cases. Reg. 2 for 3.19 Now 2 for 2.87

Penn-Prest percale fashion colors

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Queen flat or Elasta-fit. Reg. 7.99.........Now 7.42

King flat or Elasta-fit. Reg. 9.99...........Now 9.32

Western King Elasta-fit. Reg. 9.99.........Now 9.32

Standard pillow cases. Reg. 2 for 3.09, Now 2 for 2.92

King pillow cases. Reg. 2 for 3.89 Now 2 for 3.62

Penn-Prest percale prints or stripes

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3.72

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King flat or Elasta-fit. Reg. 9.99...........Now 9.32

Western King Elasta-fit. Reg. 9.99.........Now 9.32

Standard pillow cases. Reg. 2 for 3.09, Now 2 for 2.92

King pillow cases. Reg. 2 for 3.89.....Now 2 for 3.62

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

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COTTON DENIM SHORT SHORTS

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FANTASY PANT TOPPERS IN COLORFUL POLYESTER KNITS

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3.44

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WINNING VALUES i

COTTON KNITS FOR JUNIORS SNAPPY REGIMENTAL STRIPES

6.88

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HELANCA' NYLON SHELLS

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BCASUAL JAMAICAS

4.88

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Jamaica shorts in diagonal, faille or jacquard textured polyester. In sizes 8 to 18, and 38 to 44.

UDY ARCHDALE BLOUSES

3.44 Usually $4

Sleeveless cotton & polyester cham-brey. Colorful stripes, solids. 8-16.

BCASUAL JAMAICAS

2.44d3.44

Usually $3 and $4

Cotton denims, stretch nylons, cotton blends, many lined. (Belt not included). Sizes 8-20.

SKIPPER SKIRTS COVER-UP SHORTS

3.88

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Prettiest cover-up. Skipper skirts in cotton denim, twill, canvas or duck. Stripes, solids and flprals. 5-15, 8-18.

BRIEFS, HIP HUGGERS & BIKINIS

Nylon satin tricot with stretch lace, ^

elastic waistband and legs. White, X X Y pink, blue, maize. 4-8. Our Heiress: X X

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SUMMER HANDBAGS

3.88.06.88

Usually 6 to 10

Glorious Summer begs Cornhuslr with mahogany cowhide trim soft straw Visca bags with tringes sparKling plastic beads knntile patent, polyurethane, even shrunken goat (plastic goat, ot course) Large small long and short bags to please everyone

FAMOUS MAKER FASHION SUNGLASSES

50% off

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New shapes, new tints! Styles for the whole family! Plastic or metal frames. Cut off any price!

JUNIORTWISTER'JEANS STRIPED TEE TOPS

Tops, usually $6

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Jeans, usually $7

Tops in cotton knit, polyester blends or denim, terrycloth; ribs in space dyes, stripes, S,M,L. Twister jeans in cotton denim or cotton & For-trel polyester. Stripes or solids. 5-15.

(belts not mclu(Jecl)IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. SHOP SATURDAY til 6 P.M.

YOUR HAPPY SHOPPING STORE

April 22 thru May 1st HfflPTJISg

WINNING VALUES

KNIT PANT-SETS FOR JRS.

*12 Usually $16

Striped tunic pant-sets in beautiful color combos - oranges, greys, blues. 50% cotton, 50% polyester.

MANSTYLE SLACKS

6.88

Usually $8

8.88

Usually $11

Machine-care and permanent crease.i Blue, green, grey, tan, brown plus a] collection of eye-catching stripes.

NO-IRON POPLIN SLACKS

4.44

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65% Dacron" polyester, 35% combed Icotton. Navy, olive, brown, chargold, icharblue.Casuals by Manstyle 28-42"

ANDHURST NO-IRON -iSHORT-SLEEVE- DRESS SHIRTS

3S8

Usually 5.00

ARCHDALE HANDKERCHIEFS 8 for 66C

Usually $1. Cotton handkerchiefs, full size. Extra-wide neat 1" hems.

Every one with the seasons most wanted long-point collar. Cool short sleeves. Machine wash, tumble dry blends of Dacron* polyester and cotton broadcloth. See zippy stripes, neat solid colors: blue, green, gold, tan, red. 14 to 17^ neck sizes.

>4" wide fashion ties, usually $4, SALE 1.88

WINNING

VALUES

USUALLY IStolS

Textured polyester knits, tender dotted Swiss, cotton and cotton-and-polyester blends ... exciting new fashions from top makers just arrived to celebrate the Summer season. Sizes for misses, juniors, junior petites and half sizes.

WINNING VALUES

USUALLY *18 to *24

Polyester crepe or puff brocade kntts, cotton geometries with matching shorts, stunning pantsuits ... to name a few from our huge collection in polka dots, florals and new colors For juniors, junior petites, misses and half-sizes.

FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS

SLEEP IN STYLE-IN

HEIRESS

NO-IRON

KODEL- AND COTTON

3.44

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Light-as-air shifts, baby dolls (with bloomers) and sleepcoats. Prettied up with embroidery, lace and satin ribbons. Kodel polyester and cotton in maize, pink, blue. S, AA, L & XL.founder s day savings in every department, come in AND REGISTER FOR FREE TRIP TO INDIANAPOLIS 500 RACE

A-4-~The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thnraday, April 22, lt71

DO YOU WANT

ONE GOOD REASON FOR HAVING YOUR PRESCRIPTION FILLED HERE!

Holshouser Has More Questions

RALEIGH (AP) North | Carolina Republican Chairman | Jame* Holshouser says he still has some questions that need answers on his charges of alleged misuse of state-owned cars

But two legislators indicated Wednesday they are o^iosed to any further hearings.

Sens John Henley. D-Cum-berland, and Rep Peter Foley. D-Mecklenburg. implied this after the Senate and House Slate Government Committees held a third hearing on the issue

H()lsh(user. state representative from Watauga, called for an investigation several weeks ago into the alleged misuse of slate cars and later asked for a legislative hearing.

rm not quite through with iny questions." Holshouser told the joint Committee Wednesday One more hearing will finish it."

"We just keep going on and on. said Henley. He added he didn't feel that state officials should have to come to another hearing to answer any more questions.

He told a newsman later that if Holshouser has a specific question, he can obtain the answers by telephone from state officials Foley said he agreed, adding. "If he has a sf>ecific question to ask. I think he has had plenty of time to ask it."

Most of >the questions at Wednesday's hearing came from Holshouser.

State Purchasing EHrector R. D. McMillan told him the state had considered leasing motor vehicles, but at this time it is not considered economically feasible.

Charles Williams, assistant drector of the state Department of i^dministration, said state agencies are required to maintain a log showing the mileage the cars are driven.

ABC Permits At 2 Area Outlets Are Suspended

One Greenville service station ' and a Grifton firm have had their ABC permits suspended by the State Alcoholic Control Board for violations of regulations.

TTie State ABC Board at its AfM-il 19 meeting in Raleigh suspended a permit issued to Jasper L* Sutnmerlin for Billy Summerlin Service Station, 1620 North Greene St., for 60 days effective May 3, on charges of possessing alcoholic beverages on the retail licensed premises on December 9, 1970 at 6:05 p.m.... and failed.to give the retail licensed premises proper supervision...!

A permit issued to Edward Hollis Owens for Grifton Recreation Center, 409 West Queen St ., was suspended by the board for 30 days, effective May 3. for permitting a person in an intoxicated condition, to loiter on the retail licensed premises... and through his employee, failed to give the retail licensed premises proper supervision on November 14, 1970...

Arrest Youths For Theft Of Tractor-Mower

Two area youths were arrested Tuesday afternoon and charged with the larceny of a jlawn mower tractor from Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden . The tractor was reported stolen on March 22.

Pitt County deputies apprehended Kenneth Clayton Wilson. 17. of Rt. 1, Winterville, and Samuel Fleming Cox, 16, of Rt. 1. Ayden at Wilsons home around 5 p.m.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that the tractor, belonging to Jimmy Farmer of Ayden and valued at an estimated $489, was recovered at the time of the arrests.

Bond was set at $300 for each youth and a hearing in District Court here has been scheduled for May 10. Sheriff Tyson added.

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Housing Faii>.

(Continued from page l)

In addition to the interior xhibita, there will be two mobile hornee displayed outside, it was pointed out.

A feature of the fair that should prove educational is the scheduling of classes on Friday and Saturday on subjects pertaining to many aspects of the housing theme.

On Friday at 1 and 3 p. m., Mrs. Nancy Holmes of the School of Home Economics at the University of North (Carolina at Greengboro will have a class on New Concepts in Housing. At 2 p. m. that day, Henry J. Smith, Extension Horticultural Specialist in charge of landscaping at N. C. State, will speak on Lar)dscaping Your Home. Saturdays schedule will include a 1 p. m. class on Living With Light with Miss Sandra Rogers, Home Economist with Vepco, instructing. Louis Clark, president of the Greenville-Pitt Board of Realtors, will have a class on real estate at 2 a. m. and at 3 p. m., Miss Rogers will offer a class on Cooking the Microwave Way. Saturdays classes will end with a 4 p. m. address by W. C. Warrick, who is in charge of Housing and House Furnishings at N. C. State.

During tomorrows opening ceremonies, remarks will be made by the president of (IPDA, Jim Hunt of Wilson, and Mrs. Ada Dalla Pozza, state home economics extension agent. Greenville Mayor, Frank M. Wooten is scheduled to introduce Senator Jordan.

Pitt County extension chairman Edwin L. Yancey pointed out that one of the purposes of the fair is to give people the opportunity to compare the latest ideas and materials used in the building and remodeling of homes today.

There are several reasons why the Housing Fair is needed, he said. A major reason considered by the extension service and CPDA is the need for better housing.

The extension chairman noted that there are almost 96,(KX) housing units in the six county Coastal Plain area. Using the criteria of plumbing, more than 21,(XX) of those units are substandard. When other items such as heat, space, storage, and general state of repair are considered, the substandard figures rise to almost half of the total.

A housing fair such as the one being held in Greenville . . . helps call attention to the needs and importunities for improved housing in the area, Yancey said.

He cmtinued, It provides individuals the opportunity to see the complete range of ideas, [x-oducts, and services related to housing, which might be valuable. On top of all that, a housing fair can be fun. Officials point out that there will be no admission charges during the fair and persons attending and viewing the displays will be under no {xressure to buy; in fact, direct product sales have been prohibited by the fair management.

Exhibits will be open from 10 a. m. until 9 p. m. on Friday and Saturday, and from 1 to 6 p. m. on Sunday. Parking will be available at the warehouse.

War Protestors Ignore Order Break Camp On Capitol Mall

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thanday, April 21. 1971A-t

ercised a senatorial ixrivilege ing rush hours. And Washington transportation to the protesters, and allowed demonstrators to Mayor Walter E. Washington as an alternative to the Mall eat in a Capitol restaurad dur- offered city park sites and campground.

By TOM 8EPPY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) With implied approval of the Justice Department, hundreds of Vietnam veterans have ignored a Supreme Court order to txeak camp on the Mall vriiile protesting the war in which they once fought.

The court upheld a lower-court ruling which banned camping on the grassy area between the Capitol and Lincoln Memorial. And former Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, a lawyer for Vietnam Veterans Against the War, suggested the demonstrators obey the order.

But a 480-400 vote Wednesday night affirmed sentimoit voiced throughout the day by protest leaders: Hell no, we wont go.

Spokesmen for the Justice Departmmt, Disctrict of Columbia police and Natimal Park Police indicated no action would be taken immediately against the battle-clad veterans.

We are not going in there at 1 in the morning and pick up some wounded veteran and throw him into the street, said

Park Police U. William R. Kinsey. We dont treat people like that.

Lt. L.H. Herring, asked if it might take days for official word of the court order to reach Park Police, smiled and replied, Youre right.

But the veterans, who promised any resistance to police would be nonviolent, took some precautionary measures as drizzle, wind and darkness moved across the campground.

They asked all nonveterans to leave, requested money for bail and told state protest chairmen to submit to lawyers the nam of protesters who would submit to arrest. Several accepted offers to sleep in private homes while others moved into some congressional offices made available for the night.

Among the after-dark viators as the war veterans ended the third day of their scheduled five-day protest was Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. Earlier in the day he had sought to put the Senate on record in favor of the Mall campsite. The move was blocked temporarily by Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C.

An agreement reached between veterans leaders and the government, was interpreted to mean the order banned sleeping, lying in bedrolls, making any fire, cooking, erecting any belter and digging on the Mall.

Several tents had been

erected earlier in the area and were left standing. Most of the veterans used bedrolls or bedding. "

(Hark announced the court order with the statement: I would like you to comply with it.

All told, some 20 members of Cbngress visited the Mall

campsite Wednesday to offer encotiragement. Others urged President Nixon to allow the veterans to continue their protest on the Mall.

Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., ex-

No impact On Schools

Commenting on the recent Suprme Ck)urt decision relative to the federal courts ordering busing as a means of desegregating public schools. Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, superintendent of Greenville City Schools, said the ruling would not require changes for the city schools.

The decision only justifies and vindicates the local board of education in moving all along in the direction schools should have been taking, the superintendent remarked.

The decision of the court unanimously confirms that the board has acted wisely by already have entered into zoning and providing bus swice to achieve desegregation in our schools, Dr. Qeetwood said.

Locks And Bars

Nowlnadequato

Included among the commercial exhibits will be displays (XI house plans and building sites, financing, landscaping, water systems, , roofing materials, plumbing materials and fixtures, heating, cooling and insulation, electrical wiring and lighting fixtures, appliances, furnishings and

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Dr. E. B. Aycock, chairman of the Greenville City School Board, says I dont believe the Sujx-one (3ourt ruling will affect the Greenville CSty School. The way we are presently operating, I feel, would not make any change necessary.

NEW YORK (AP) People used to rely almost entirely on locks and bars to keep out intruders, says Sol Rosen, president of ' Pro-Tech Programs which 'makes '^and installs electronic alarm systems. But the soaring crime rate has provai these methods inadequate, precipitating the growth of companies engaged in stq?plying security systems for industry and home.

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Persons connected with the Housing Fair feel that the theme Better Homes for Better Living is an appropriate one and efforts are being made by them to provide exhibits and displays that will lead to better informed home builders in the Pitt, Martin, Wilson, Nash, Edgecombe, and Beaufort County areas of the state.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALKIGH (AP) - (NCDA) - Norfh Carolina egg markets sioadv to slightly stronger Suj)|>lics adequate iX'inand fair

Piiees paid producers and handlers for consumer grade t'ggs III cartons dt'livered nearby out lets:

Grade A large whiles: 41'1.-42 M('duim. whiles: :i8'2-34'_> Small, whiles:

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market today is steady to 50 lower. Tops of 15.50-16.00 Rocky Mount; 14 50-16.00 Tarboro; 15.00-15.75 Whiteville; 14.75-15.75 Kinston. New Bern, Benson. Newton Grove. Albertson. Lumberton; 14.50-15.00 Bethel. Siler City, Denton; 15.50 Mount Olive; 15.00 Salisburv. Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP) -- (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market today has a steady tone with supplies of all weights generally adequate for a fair demand. Too few sales reported to release prices.

NEW YORK (AP) - The si*Hk market churned in fairly active trading today but failed either to advance or decline to any extent

Tlie Dow Jones average of 30 industrial slocks at 11 a.m. was down 1 41 to 939.92.

Advances and declines on the New York Stock Exchange were about evenly divided.

A blcK'k of 199.800 shares of Sony changed hands at 25. off 'n. Other Big Board prices included Pan American, up "a to 18'h. UAL. up 1"4 to 40"h; Burroughs. up 1'4 to 125; General Cable, off ' i to 22'm; and Goodyear. up -U to 35.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT&T , 49^8

AmTob 49*4

Burroughs 124'4

Carolina Power 25"h

United Utilities 23

Chrysler 30g

DuPont 144"4

Gen Elec llO'g

Gen Motors 87

RCA 36" 8

R.J. Reynolds 65"4

Sperry 35*4

Drop Jenkins 'Mock Trial'

The mock trial of Dr. Jenkins by the East Carolina University Student Government Association set for this afternoon was cancelled, according to an SGA officer.

We decided not to stoop to using the same tactics that the administration uses on us," said Randy Honnet, SGA treasurer.

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

9:30 a m Ladies day at BnHk Yalley Country Club I'tr golfers 10:30 a m.-4:00 a. m Ladies of the Greenville Golf and Country Club will meet at the club to make Christmas irtv ornaments 6:30 p m Exchange Club meets

7:00 p mWinterville Kiwanis ('lub meets at community bldg H:(M)p m -VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRIDAY 8::i0a m Members of the Dig W Delve Garden Club meet at the home of Mrs Joe .Murad for a tour to Edenton 9:1.5a m Bridge at Brook Valley Country Club 9:;10 a m Ladies day at Giviiville Golf and Country Club

7:(M) p m.-l:0() a. m, Spring semi-lormal dinner dance for the Junior German Club will b<' held at the Grtvnville Golf and ('ountry ('lub

7:30 p m - Redmen meet 7::iop m,Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

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Forest Fire Costs High

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

It is costing North Carolina $30.(K)0 a day to fight forest fires, some of which have been reportedly set by arsoilists.

Tom Hegele, information officer for the North Carolina Forest Services, says that in the eight days ended last Sunday a minimum of $241.000 was spent. And not included in the estimate was the cost of fighting the biggest fire, in the Angola Swamp area. It was brought under control Wednesday after it burned nore than 15,000 acres of woodland and grass in Pender and Duplin counties in the eastern part of the state.

TTie estimate does not include the cost of building the land up again with new forests.

The forest service said more than 45.000 acres of woodlands have been blackened in the last two weeks by hundreds of fires.

Showers of the last couple of days did not remo^g^ the forest fire hazard. Only a good, soaking rain will do that.

The $241.000 includes the cost of leasing three aerial tankers from a private company in Arizona. These are converted World war II B-17 Flying Fortress bombers.

Hegele said an additional plane will be pul into service Friday. It will operate out of Hickory and cost $400 an hour to operate.

It is being leased from -the Department of Transportation of the Canadian province of (Juebec. Ibe plane, named the Canadair, can opeate from both land and water, and can refill its 1,400-gallon tanks from lakes.

Ellis

FOUNTAIN Mrs. Sadie Thigpen Ellis, 66, of Rt. 1, Fountain, died Wednesday following a short illness. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Thigpen family cemetery near the home.

Mrs. Ellis was a lifelong resident of this community and was a member of the Aspen Grove FWB Church.

Surviving are her husband, Jesse T. Ellis of the home, one daughter, Mrs. Margie Shaklen of Gloucester City, N.J.; one son, Mathew Ellis of Linwood, Pa.; two brothers, Herman Thigpen of Stantonsburg and Albert Thigpen of Fountain; six grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

Fleming

Funeral services for Mr. Frank Fleming will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at St. Peter Baptist Church with the Rev. N. Harris officiating.

Burial will be in the Laughinghouse Cemetery.

A former resident of Greenville, Mr. Fleming died in Chesapeake, Va., where he lived with his son, Saturday after a lingering illness.

Surviving him are two sons, John F. Fleming of Chesapeake and Leon Teel of New York City; a daughter, Mrs. Ella Briley of Greenville; 13 grandchildren; six great grandchildren; a brother, William Fleming of Portsmouth, Va.; and two sisters, Mrs. Octavis Short and Mrs. Annie Fleming, both of Greenville.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

The family will meet friends at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home here Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Dunn

FOUNTAIN - Eddie Dunn, 77, retired farmer died Wednesday. Funeral 3 p. m. Thr-sday at the Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Revs. L. B. Manning and Robert Oakley. Burial, Queen Ann Cemetery in Fountain. Surviving: his wife, Mrs. Bertie Tripp Dunn of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Bill Langley, Mrs. Joe Bryant, both of Fountain; Mrs. David Moore of Saratoga; Mrs. Johnnie Sutton of Ayden and Mrs. Carroll Baker of Wilson; four swis, Wilber and Lyman, both of Fountain, Walter of Tarbwo, and Horace Dunn of Wilson; a sister, Mrs. Rufus Sessoms of Fountain; two brothers, Fred of Washington and Claude Dunn of Zebulon; 23 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

Dixon

Funeral services for Miss Cassandra Dixon, 12, of Brooklyn. N. Y., will be held Saturday at 3 p. m. at St. James FWB Church in Farmville with the Rev. T. T. Platt officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park in Farmville.

Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dixon of Brooklyn; one sister. Miss Margorie Dixon of Brooklyn; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gay of Farmville; and her paternal grandfather, Mr. Jim Dixon of Farmville.

Visitation hours will be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Ciiapel in Fountain Friday night from 8-9 p. m. The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gay, 216 Wallace Street, in Farmville.

Nobles

Mr. Ishmael W Nobles, 54. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday afternoon at three oclock. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Chester Phillips, pastor of the Grace Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Nobles, a native of Oaven Chunty, had lived in Greenville for the past twenty years and was an employee of G & W Boat Works.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gay Jones Nobles; two sons: Jearl C. Nobles of the home and Fred G. Nobles of Greenville; a daughter. Miss Judy G. Nobles of the home; a brother, Donald Wade Nobles of Fairmont, West Virginia; a sister, Mrs. Earl Hill of Greenville; and a granddaughter.

The family will be at the home of a son. Fred G. Nobles, 106 Azelea Dr., Greenville.

Buck

David Earl Buck, 15, drowned Wednesday afternoon while swimming. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Sam Worthington and the Rev, Robert Worthington. Burial will be in the Manning Family Cemetery near Ayden.

David spent all his life in the Ayden Chmmunity and was a member of the Eighth grade class of the Ayden High School. He was a member of the Sunday School at the United Tabernacle Holiness Church at Vanceboro.

Surviving are his parents: Mr. and Mrs. Linwood E. Buck; two brothers, Douglas and Wayne Buck of the home; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Leona Vandiford of Ayden; and his

TAKE A TIP KUALA LUMPUR (UPD Malaysia keeps its streets immaculately clean by imposing a $330 fine on litterbugs.

VOTE

Kenneth Barnes for Mayor

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The

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Annual Meeting Of Pitt United Fund Scheduled Tuesday

second vice-president; J. Eric Whichard, Stokes, secretary;

and Paul W. Bailey, Greenville, treasurer.

Ihe annual meeting of the Pitt (Y)unly United Fund will be held April 27 at 12:30 p.m. at Greenville Golf and Ckmntry Gub.

'This meeting, which will include the nomination and election of new officers as well as recognition of past leaderships, will be open to citizens of Greenville and Pitt County, who are encouraged to attend.

Executive Director Joe D, Tripp, in announcing plans for the annual election luncheon states the tradition of the United Fund movement is set in the social work field. Its basis is

VISITS PREMIER TEL AVIV (AP) Premier Golda Meir gave visiting U. S. Sen. Ernest F. Hollings her evaluation of the situation in the Middle East today, a spokesman for the premier reported.

maternal grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Warren of Stokes.

Giideweil

Mrs. Susie Giideweil, mother of William C. Giideweil Jr. of Greenville, died Wednesday night in Winston-Salem. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

found in the desire of peofde to serve and help their fellows.

Currently, officers of the Pitt (bounty United Fund, Inc. are John B. Lewis, Jr. of Farmville, president; William C. Giideweil, Jr., Greenville, first vice-IN-esident; John S. Whichard,

Hold Parolee In Bank Robbery

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The FBI has announced that a man on parole after conviction of robbing a North Carolina bank has been arrested and charged with robbing a bank near his hometown of Winston-Salem.

He was identified as Jimmy Norwood Cranfill, 35.

Robert M. Murphy, special agent in charge (rf the FBI office in Charlotte, said Cranfill has been charged as the masked gunman who got $8,000 from the Stanley^ville branch of the Commercial and Farmers Bank of Rural Hall on Tuesday.

It was North Carolinas 10th hank robbery of the year and the second time in 10 weeks that the Stanleyville bank had been robbed. Two masked bandits fled with $15,000 in the other robbery.

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLEC'OR Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 22, 1971Lineups Announced For Purple-Gold

Starting Quarterback

East Carolina Coach Sonny Randle hands the ball to sophomore Carl Summerell in naming him as the starting quarterback for the Purple (first) unit in Saturday's Purple-Gold game. Transfer student Gary Wann will handle the Gold, with last years starter, John Casazza, alternating between the two.

North PIft In

-i

Track Victory

SARATOGA - North Pitt High Schools track team rolled to an to 37M> victory over Saratoga Central High School yesterday.

The Panthers completely dominated the meet, winning 11 of the 15 events, including both of the relay events.

Summary:

High jump: Roberson (NP) and Daniels (NP) and Murphy (NP), tie for first, 5-2.

Long jump: Adams (NP), 18-10; Murphy (NP) 17-2; Dickerson (S) 17-0.

Shot put: Pearce (NP) 38-5; Davis (S) 37-9>/i; Roberson (NP) 35-9.

Discus^ Pearce (NP) 106-4; Walston (S) 103-/^; Moore (NP) 88-6.

Pole vault: Whitley (S) 9-6; Mozingo (NP) 9-0; Jenkins (NP) and Pittman (S) tie for third, 8-6.

100: Adams (NP) :10.1;

Carney (NP) :10.4; Mozingo (NP) :10.7.

220: Adams (NP) :22.9;

Wooten (NP) :23.7; Mooring (NP) :23.8.

440: Brown (NP) :52.9;

Carney (NP) ;55.5; l^ackleford (S) :58.5.

880: Brown (NP) 2:09.0;

Kinston Loses 1st

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Burlington rallied for four runs in the fourth inning to stop previously unbeaten Carolina League leader Kinston 5-4 Wednesday night.

Relief pitcher Mark ScaUy came on in the eighth inning with the bases loaded and bailed out Burlington, retiring the last two batters in the inning.

Lynchburg defeated Rocky Mount 7-6 and climbed into a tie with Kinston for first place. The Twins racked up five runs in the fifth inning. Lynchburg hitters came up with four home runs during the contest.

Tbree homers, including one on the first pitch of the game, sparked Salem to a 4-3 decision over Raleigh-Durham. Dick Lincina had two of Salems round-trippers, both off losing pitcher Doug Dreier. Salem is now one game out of first place.

Peninsula came from behind to blast Winston-Salem 7-2. Peninsula starter Mike Coble went the distance for the second time this season for his second victory. The victory broke the Pilots four-game losing streak.

Pittman (S) 2:14.0; Perry (NP) 2:22.0.

Mile: Little (NP) 4:59.0; Davis (S) 5:19.0; Wynne (NP) 5:30.0.

Two-mile: Braswell (S)

11:17.0; Dixon (NP) 11:56; Jackson (S) 12:06.

Mile relay: North Pitt

(Nelson, Little, Roberson, Carney) 3:48.

880relay: North Pitt (Adams, Murphy, Mooring, Roberson) 1:39.

120 high hurdles: Dickerson (S) :17.0; Walston (S) :18.3; Harper (NP) :19.2.

180 low hurdles: Wooten (S) :23.2; Davis (S) :23.8; Daniels (NP) and Pearce (NP) tie for third, :23.9.

Sophomore Carl Summerell and junior college transfer Gary Wann have been named the starting quarterbacks for East Carolina Universitys annual Purple-Gold football game Saturday in Ficklen Stadium.

Head coach Sonny Randle made the announcement Wednesday and at the same time announced the starting lineups for both squads.

The Pirates other quarterback, John Casazza, a 5-11, 180-pound senior who started last season will be the back-up quarterback on both squads.

Summerell, a 6-3, 190-pounder will direct the Purple team, composed of both the offensive and defensive starters. Wann, a 6-2, 195-pounder, who transferred to ECU from Fullerton (Calif.) Junior College, will direct the Gold team, which is manned by second teams, both offensively and defensively.

Offensively, for the Purple team. Bob Millie and Tim Dameron will start at the wide receivers. Millie, a 6-5, 200-pound senior, has been very impressive in spring drills as has Dameron, a 6-1, 180-pound junior. Bill Ooisetiere] a '6-1, ? 210-pound junior, will start at tight end.

Grover Truslow, a 6-4, 235-pound senior, and Paul Haug, a 6-2, 250-pound senior, will start at the tackles. Truslow was a

fiuc Netters Lose To ACC

Atlantic Christian College handed East Carolina Universitys tennis team its seventh loss of the season here yesterday, taking a 6-1 victory.

ilie match was called short with two doubles matches still to be played as high winds swept the courts. The matches, however, had no bearing on the overall Outcome.

The Bucs now post a 4-7 overall record. They meet Georgia Southern Friday at C3iarleston, S.C.

Summary:

Graham Felton (EC) defeated Ken Rand, 6-3, 6-2.

Danny Thompson (ACC) defeated Bill Van Middlesworth, 6-2, 6-1.

Dan Phillips (A(X) defeated Allan Hinds, 6-2, 6-3.

Jim Adcox (ACC) defeated Grier Ferguson, 9-7, 6-3.

David Hale (ACC) defeated Bruce Linton, 4-6, 9-7, 6-3.

Charles Wickizer (ACC) defeated Chris Staunton, 6^2, 6-3.

Rand-Thompson (ACC)" defeated Felton-Van Middlesworth, 6-4, 6-2.

Stickers Fall To Carolina

The University of North Carolinas lacrosse team rolled to a 12-5 victory over East Carolina University yesterday.

It was the fifth loss in eight starts for the Pirates this year.

Carolina took a 2-0 lead in the first quarter of the match, and never lost the lead. Both teams scored once in the second period, and the Bucs trailed, 3-1 at the half.

But in the third period, Carolina put throu^ five goals.

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defensive starter last spring and was moved to offense. Haug started at tackle last season before a knee injury knocked him out for the season, f

Mike Kopp and Ron Peed, a pair of seniors will start at the guards, and Jimmy Creech will start at center. Kopp, a 6-1, 220-pounder, started and guard and tackle last season while Peed was a reserve at guard. This spring. Peed, a 6-3, 220-pounder, has been very impressive as has Creech, a 6-1, 210-pound junior, who was a reserve center a year ago.

In the backfield, the Purple team will have two of the best running backs in the Southern Conference in Billy Wallace and Les Strayhorn, both starters last season. Wallace, a 6-0, 185-pounder, was the conferences second leading rusher last season. Strayhorn, a 5-10, 195-pound junior, played only half the season last fall because of an ankle injury but still managed to gain over 500 yards.

Offensively for the Gold, Tom Counter and Mike Myrick will start' at the wide receivers. Counter, a 6-3, 200-pound junior, sat out last season after playing as a freshman at Virginia Tech. Myrick, a 5-10, 180-pound sophomore, started for the ECU freshmen last fall. Tony Maglione, a 6-1, 215-pound senior will start at tight end.

Mark Pohren and Fred Horeis will start at the tackles. Pohren, a 6-1, 210-pound senior, started at center last season, while Horeis, a 6-1, 215-pound sophomore, started as a freshman last year.

Two juniors, David Callahan and Terry Cumberworth, will start at the guards. Callahan, a 6-0,200-pounder, was a part-time starter last fall, while Cumberworth, a 5-11, 210i)ounder, transferred to ECU this year from Centerville (Iowa) Junior College.

Sophomore Ned Cheely, a 6-2, 215-pounder, will start at center. CTieely started for the ECU freshman team last fall.

In the backfield, the (5olf team will have Rusty Scales and Fred Boievento at the running backs. Scales, a 5-9, 190-pound senior, was a reserve last season, as was Benevento, a 5-9, 170-pound junior.

Defensively for the Purple, Ted Salmon and Kirk Doll will start at the ends. Salmon, a 6-2, 210-pound senior started last season, while Doll, a 6-2, 215-pound junior, transferred from Hutchinson (Kan.) Junior College.

Rick Peeler and Greg Burke will start at the tackles. Peeler, a 6-2, 250-pound senior, is the Pirate captain and was All-Southern Conference at the position a year ago. Burke, a 6-5,

240-pound sophomore, has been impressive during spring drills, and is one of two sophomores starting for the Pirates.

Rusty Markland, a 6-0, 190-pounder, is the other sophomore, and will start in the secondary along with a pair of seniors, Jack Patterson and Mike Stephens. Patterson is a 6-1, 18(lpounder, while Stephens is a 6-2, 175-pounder.

At the linebacko-s are Monty Kiernam, Don Mollenhauer, Terry Stoughton and Ralph Betesh. Kiernam, a 6-0, 200-pound senior, was a starter last season, as was Betesh, a 5-10, 200-pound senior.

Pirates Are On Road

A tennis match and a golf match, both on the road, are the only two spring sports events scheduled for East Carolina University on Friday.

ECUs Unnis team meets Georgia Southern at Charleston, S.C., in a two event sponsored by The Citadel.

In other action. Coach J(^n Welborns golfers meet UNC-Wilmington. Earlier in the year the Pirates knocked off the Wilmington golfers 15-3 in a match played at Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Mollenhauer, a 6-2, 215-pound senior, was a reserve last season, while Stoughton, a 5-11, 175-pound junior, transferred to ECU from Fort Scott (Kan.) Junior College.

Defensively for the Gold, Bob Hileman and Joe Tkach start at the ends. Hileman, a 6-3, 215-pound senior, was an offensive starter last season, while Tkach is a 6-1, 215-pound sophomore.

Chuck Zadnick and Les Walker will start at the tackles. Zadnick, a senior, is a 6-3 , 225-pounder, while Walker is a 6-2,

230-pound sophomore.

Two sophomores and two juniors will start at linebackers. Jim Post (6-2,225, junior) sat out last season after transferring Irom Kansas State while Dick Paddock, also a junior, is a 6-1, 200i)ounder.

The sophomores are David Dadisman, a 6-1, 220-pounder

and Robin Hogue, a 6-0, 200-pounder

In the secondary for the Gold are Will Mitchell, Terry Kelly and Buddy Yea ver. MilcheM, a starter last season in the secondary, is a 5-11, 175-pound senior, while Kelly is a 5-11, 180-pound junior. Yeager, a sophomore, is 5-11, 175-pounds.

Sophomore Vaughn Bozman will handle the place kicking duties for both teams, while Wann and Maglione will handle the punting duties for the Gold as will sophomore Gark Davis for the Purple.

Kickoff time for Saturdays game is 2 p. m.

Don McGlohon

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while the Bucs got just two to up the lead to 8-3. The Tar Heels again outscored the Pirates, 4-2, in the final period to wrap it up.

Mike Denniston scored two for the five Pirate goals. Singles goals went to Bob Diornton, Bob (Seonie and Don McCorkle.

Carolina was led by Sasser with three goals, while Ledwith and Tieren had two each. McKinzie, Roden, Sei{^, Cox and Baver each added one goal.

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TW Daily Reflectar. Greewvllle. N.C.Thwra4ay. A|ril 22. If7lNorfhrup Burning Up Oriole Huriers

By KEN RAPPOPORT AsMirialed Press Sports Writer

Whos on first Jim North-rup As a matter of fact, hes on second, third and home plate, too

Norihrup is hot. says Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver, "and when youre hot, youre Iml '

Baltimore's been burned two nights in a row by the Detroit

outfielder, so Weaver speaks from painful, first-hand experience Northrup, who delivered four runs in Tuesday nights Detroit victory, belted in three more Wednesday night as the Tigers bumped the Birds 5-1

'The powerhouse performances have lifted Northrup in front in the American Leagues RBI race. But they havent

done a thing for his ego

i dont think Ill ever be a superstar like the Willie Mays, Hank Aarons and Mickey Mangles, said Northrup after hitting a home run and two doubles I dont think 111 ever fit intoi that category. A super-star is a guy who plays 15 years or more and does the job all those years.

Im not going to fill any ball parks. But, to a kid ^o likes Jim Northrup ... well, then, maybe Im a superstar. It depends how you define it

The fans in the center field bietchers at Tiger Stadium have their own definitition. When Northrup loped out to his position after his sixth-inning double, they gave him a standing ovation. Northrup doffed his

hat and grinned.

Boston whipped Detroit 9-7, Washington outscored the New York Yankees 9-6 and Oakland stopped California 4-2 in 13 innings in the other American League games.

Wet grounds postponed Kansas City at Minnesota and the Chicago at Milwaukee game was wiped out by cold weather.

In the National League, Pitts-

Stargell Runs Wild In Pittsburgh Win

Bv ilEKSCHEL MSSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

Tliose April showers are just the home runs Willie Stargell is raining all over the National league

The Pittsburgh strong boy, rapidly becoming the biggest menace to Atlanta since Gen. Slierman, whacked three more home runs and drove in five runs as the Pirates trounced the Braves 10-2 Wednesday night

With nine homers in the young season. Stargell is one sliort of the major league record for April shared by Baltimores Frank Robinson and Cincinnatis Tony Perez. Seven of the nine have come against Atlanta pitching.

This is a funny game. said Stargell. "I cant explain why you do better one night than another.

Neither can the Braves pitchers, and they arent even laughing. Nor are the batters who have to face New Yorks hard-throwing Tom Seaver. The Met s ace right-hander set a club record of 26 consecutive scoreless innings in a 5-2 victo

ry over Cincinnati

Elsewhere in the NL, St. Louis shaded San Francisco 5-3 and Los Angeles handed San Diego its eighth straight defeat 10-2 Houston at Chicago and Philadelphia at Montreal were rained out.

American League scores: Detroit 5. Baltimore 1; Oakland 4, California 2 in 13 innings; Washington 9. New York 6; Boston 9. Qeveland 7. Kansas City at Minnesota was postponed by wet grounds and Chicago at Milwaukee was halted Iw cold.

Last year at this time Stargell was oh for April, hitting, he thinks, about .042. His first homer Wednesday came in the first inning with one man on base and he hit a solo shot in the fourth, both off loser Jim Nash. His third homer, in the sixth, came off Tom Kelley, but he failed in his bid to become the eighth player in baseball history to hit four home runs in a nine-inning game when he struck out against Steve Barber in the seventh.

I was trying to hit a home run, he confessed.

Bob Robertson also homered

Milwaukee Runs By The Bullets

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

MILWAUKEE (AP) It was the Milwaukee Bucks against the opener of the National Basketball Association championship series, but the spectre of last years champion New York Knicks hovered over them.

We played very bad, Coach Gene Shue of the Bullets said simply.

Coach Larry Costello of the Bucks said only a bit more. We were not sharp. I think Baltimore can play better and I know we can play better.

Both were talking about Milwaukees sloppy 98-88 uninspiring victory over the Bullets in the nationally televised game Wednesday night for a 1-0 lead in the best-of-7 series.

Oddly, the Knicks, eliminated by Baltimore last Monday in a gruelling seventh game of their semifinal series, were blamed by both clubs for the off-night in Milwaukee had 23 turnovers and Baltimore 14.

Subconsciously, we have had to readjust our thinking, explained Greg Smith of the Bucks.

The Bucks. haunted by the thirst for revenge against the Knicks. who eliminated them in the playoffs last season and were the only team to dominate them this season, had only two days to put the Knicks out of mind and set their sights on the Bullets.

The Bullets were too tired to gel their thoughts off their very satisfying victory over the Knicks. who eliminated them the past two years.

Without the lift that carried

Sports

Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SARASOTA.* Fla. (AP) Pistol Pete Maravich of the Atlanta Hawks was scheduled to appear in court here Monday on charges of driving while intoxicated.

The National' Baksetball Association rookie was booked on the charge Sunday night, according to records of the Sarasota County sheriffs department He was released after posting a $300 cash bond.

them past the Knicksdespite the loss of starters Eddie Miles, Gus Johnson and Kevin Loughery for all or parts of the seriesthe Bullets were no match for the heavily-favored Bucks and awesome Lew Alcin-dor.

The 7-foot-2 monster man of the middle took the game out of Baltimores hands in the third quarter with 18 points on eight of 11 shots from the field.

Alcindor, who sat out 15 minutes of the first half in foul trouble and had only eight points and one rebound, raised the Bucks from a 50-42 halftime lead to an 11-point spread entering the final period. With neither team a ball of fire, that type of lead was enough, although the spunky Bullets made one, last gasp and pulled within six points before running out of steam.

Alcindor finished with 31 points on 13 field goals in 16 tries and added 16 rebounds in the final half.

Oscar Robertson was the other big Buck, taking over in Al-cindors absence for 15 of his total 22 points in the first half.

Earl Monroe had 26 for the Bullets, who hit only 36.4 per cent from the field and 47.6 from the free throw line.

Milwaukee, too, was off their record regular season pace of more than 50 per cent from the field, managing only 46.8 despite Alcindors accuracy.

The teams resume with game No, 2 in Baltimore Sunday afternoon, again on national television.

The third game will be back here next Wednesday night with No. 4 in Baltimore Friday night, April 30.

SOFTBALL MEETING

A ladies softball meeting will be held Friday, at 8 p.m. in the South Greenville Recreation Center. All interested ladies, groups, or clubs are asked to attend this meeting.

ST. LOUIS (AP) Eddie Hickey, who helped form the association a quarter of a century ago, will be inducted Monday night into the greater St. Louis Athletic Associations Hall of Fame.

Hickey coached St. Louis University basketball for 11 seasons beginning in 1947. He coached earlier at Creighton and later at Marquette.

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for the Pirates and Richie Heb-ner snapped an O-for-24 skid with a two-run single as the Buc broke out of their batting slump with a vengeance in support of Dock Ellis five-hit pitching.

Seaver. who needed eighth-inning relief from Tug McGraw, had his scoreless streak broken in the seventh when he walked Johnny Bench with two out and Willie Smith doubled. The old club mark of 23 innings was set in 1969 by both Jerry Koosman and Jim McAndrew.

The Mets, who got run-scoring singles from Cleon Jones in the first inning and Bob Aspro-monte in the seventh, wrapped it up with three in the eighth as they beat Gary Nolan for only the second time in 11 decisions and for the first time ever as a starter.

the eighth on Woody Woodwards third hit, a walk and Pete Roses run-scoring single. But they had plenty of kind words afterwards.

When I get three hits off Seaver in one night its as good as two years work for me, said Woodward. Manager Sparky Anderson said Seaver is a great pitcher, in a class with Bob Gibson and Juan Manchal.

Gibson was in action, too, Wednesday. The St. Louis fire-baller hurled a five-hitter and Joe Torre lashed a bases-loaded triple as the Cardinals shelled San Franciscos Gaylord Perry for all five runs in the sixth inning.

Trailing 2-0 on Willie McCoveys fourth-inning homer, his first of the season, the Cards CTupted on Matty Alous single, Alan Gallaghers throwing error and a single by Ted Simmons. Torre then sent all three runners scampering home with his triple and the other two runs came across on Jose Clardenals double and Joe Hagues single. Ken Henderson homered for the Giants final run.

The setback snapped Perrys nine-game winning streak, three this year. Gibson has whipped the Giants eight straight and the last time he lost to them, on Sept. 17, 1968, Perry had to pitch a 1-0 no-hitter.

Richie Allen paced the Dodgers triumph over San Diego with a home run and two doubles and the left fielder threw out two Padres trying to score on base hits in the fifth inning.

Danny Cbombs and Steve Ar-lin were the victims of Allens booming bat while Bob Barton and Enzo Hernandez ran afoul of his supposedly weak arm.

The Dodgers banged out 18 hits as Bill Singer coasted to his first victory in five decisions.

Fridays Sports Baseball Rose at New Bern Farmville at Southern Wayne Ayden at Grifton Ay cock at Greene Central Williamston at Eden ton Vanceboro at Robersonville New Bern at Aycock Oak City at Jamesville Tennis

East Carolina vs. Georgia Southern at Charleston, S.C.

. Golf

East Carolina at Wilmington Track

Convey at Greene Central

BETHEL Grifton turned on a five-run outburst in the last inning to defeat North Pitt, 10-8. The Panthers had led most of the way, and held an 8-5 lead going into the final frame.

Grifton took an early lead, scoring twice in the first inning. Johnny Willis reached on an error and walks were issued to Billy Edwards and Jim Horring, loading the bases. Lynn Thomas also walked, forcing in Willis, and Mike Coles doubled to score Edwards. Herring, trying to score, was cut down.

North Pitt came back with four runs in the bottom of the first. Linwood Brown reached on an error and Elarl Worsley doubled. Joey Moore singled home both runners, and he scqred when Steve Fuchs tripled. Danny Whitehurst singled to score Fuchs.

Grifton and North Pitt each scored two in the second, making it 6-4 for the Panthers. North Pitt added two more in the fourth, and Grifton added one in the fifth for the 8-5 margin as the seventh opened.

Grifton then responded with the big inning to take the win. Ricky Thorne walked, as did Willis. Edwards singled and Thomas doubled to score Thorne and Willis. Mike Coles singled to score Edwards and Thomas, putting Grifton ahead. Ed McCullom got a hit to score Coles with the insurance run.

North Pitt plays Cwiley at. Bethel on Friday, vriiile Grifton entertains Ayden.

Grifton 220 010 510 7 3 N.PitI 420 200 0 8 10 2

Thorne, Edwards (5) and Coles; Tetterton, Abeyounis (1), Fuchs (2), Brown (2) and Briley.

burgh ripped Atlanta 10-2; New York took Cincinnati S-2; St. Louis downed San Francisco 5-3 and Los Angeles blasted San Diego 10-2. The Philadelphia-Montreal and Houston-Chicago contests were postponed by rain.

Northrup, whos long (dayed second fiddle to a cast of Detroit stars like A1 Kaline and Norm Cash, is off to the best getaway of his eight-year major league career with 17 RBI.

While Mickey Lolich held baseballs defending champions in check with five hits, Northrup bugged the Birds with a solo home run in the first inning and run-producing doubles in the third and fifth. Lolich struck out nine Orioles, whose

Net Tourney Is Planned

The Greenville Tennis Club is planning a two-day Mens Singles Tournament on May 8-9.

The tournament is being held to reestablish the clubs ladder. The present ladder is inaccurate because of the addition to the club of a number of new members.

The new ladder will also be used to determine players in the summer league play.

In addition, a la^es doubles tournament will be held May 15 and 16.

Deadline for entries is May 1.

only score was Andy Etchebar-rens third inning homer.

The two-game Tiger sweep didnt disturb Weaver.

Ill take us two days longer to clinch the pennant, he said. ^ Carl Yastrzemski clubbed four hits, including a home run and two-out eighth-inning double which drove in the tie-breaking run for Boston. Yaz was surprised the Indians decided to pitch to him in eighth with a man on second, first base open and right-hander Vince Colbert on the mound for the Indians.

Hie three-lime American League batting champion then whistled the first pitch on a line to left field, where It eluded Roy Fosters diving shoestring try. Joe Lahoud scored the go-ahead run from second.

Frank Howard stroked a run-scoring single with two out in the eighth inning to break a tie

for Washington and the Senators added two more in the

ninth.

Washington Manager Ted Williams was satisfied with the Senators breakout of 18 safeties: I think thats the most hits Ive seen by one club in Yankee Stadium.

Sal Bando unloaded a two-run homer in the top of the 13th to give Oakland a comeback victory over California. The Athletics had tied the game at 2-2 in the ninth inning on Joe Rudis leadoff homer off Rudy Mav.

Until Rudis blast. May had given Oakland only two hits and struck out 12.

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County NAACP Programs Sunday

The Pilt County Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is sponsoring a Mother of the Year contest and Musical Extravaganza Sunday night at the York Memorial AME Zion Church on Albemarle Avenue.

In addition to the musical program and mother contest, all candidates for municipal offices in Pitt County who will face May city elections, have been invited to attend and will be introduced

Chapter Will Gather Here

The spring meeting of the North Carolina chapter of the American Association of Teachers of French will be held at East Carolina University April 24.

According to Marguerite Perry, secretary-treasurer of the chapter and member of the ECU French faculty, about 100 delegates are expected to attend.

Dr. Leo W. Jen kins,.president of ECU, and Dr. Joseph A. Fernandez, chairman of the ECU Department of Romance Languages, will open the morning program.

Featured speaker for the event is Yves de la Queriere, of the UNC-CH French faculty, who will address the group in French on the literature of France after Robbe-Grillet.

Carries Article By ECU Profs

Two professors in the East Carolina University Department of Physics have a collaborative article in the March issue of the American Journal of Physics.

The article, written by Dr. Byron L. Coulter and Dr. Carl G. Adler, is entitled The Relativistic One-Dimensional Square Potential. It concerns several aspects of relativistic quantum mechanics.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

l.Cap 4. --Khan 7. Phrase

11. Literary fragments

12. The heart storm

13. Part of tne eye 38. Melody

31. Greek long E

32. Kerosene i

33. Bundle of ' sticks

35. Sudden violent

14. Endeavor

16. Cowardice

17. Sherbet

18. Dishonor

20. Two-faced god

22. Prosecute

23. Seniority

24. Spell

39. Relative

40. Apparent

44. Gist

45. Receptacle

46. Notice

47. Oklahoma Indian

43. Blasting agent

during the program, according to Clinton Ray Anderson, chairman of the Pitt NAACP committee on political action.

D. D. Garrett, president of the Pitt NAACP branch said more than a dozen mothers will compete for the title Mother of the Year.

Contestants include Mamie Leary, Doris E. Lacy, Kadoris Adams, Annie M. Lang^y, Doris Corey Daniels, Ruth H. Harper and Lenora Johnson.

Other participants in the contest include: Viola Wooten, Lucy Dupree, Lucille Sharpe, Willie Mae Carney, Bell Moore, Ella Morgan, Maggie Barnhill and Thelma Perkins.

Musical groups scheduled to appear on the program include: Grifton Chapel Disciples Junior Choir; blind Butch Cox of Ayden; the Crusaders of Greenville; Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church Choir of Farmville; St. John Missionary Baptist Church Choir of Falkland; Reeds Chapel Missionary Baptist Church Choir of Fountain; the Mais Chorus of Simpson; and the Community Chorus of Grimesland.

According to Anderson, both white and black candidates wHb will face voters in municipal Sections in May, have been asked to attend the meeting. Anderson said the candidates will be presented at 9 p.m.

Homecoming At Church Sunday

BELL ARTHUR Annual homecoming day will be held at the Bethlehem Methodist Church here on Sunday.

The wordiip service will begin at 11 a.m. (Daylight Savings Time). A picnic dinner will be served in the fellowship building followed by a musical program in the afternoon.

The homecoming preacher will be the Rev. James E. Sutton, associate pastor of the Queen Street Methodist Oiurch, Kinston.

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

28. Rubble masonry 49. Held a session

DOWN

1. Oriental pagoda

2. Micraner

3. A'ternoon performance

4. Pinnacles

II .

t4l

'IT

' *

Par fitne 29 min. R Nwtffafurt

4-22

5. Republican party

6. Skilled workman

7. Miss Muffets seat

S.vlpecac source

9. Paper measure

10. Girl's name

15. Medieval shield

19. Sister

20. Traffic tie-up

21. Past

24. Accrue

25. Withdraw

26. Japanese statesman

27. Apropos

29. Abominate

30. Diamond

33. Dim

34. Relieve

35. Toadfish

36. Cease

37. Poetic preposition

41. Moving truck

42. Teachers Association

43. Asian lunar New Year

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IMThc Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday. April 22. 1971Legislature Rejects Abolishing Of Death Penalty

RALEIGH (AP) Legislation to abolish the death penalty in North Carolina apparently has been turned down by this session of the General Assembly.

The House voted against the *N11 65-46 Wednesday afier a 2'L*4iour debate. The legislative clincher was then applied to the measure on motion of Rep Perry Martin. D-Northampton.

The clincher means that a two-ihirds vote would be required to revive the bill this session

A similar bill was defeated two years ago 66-36.

Rep Howard Twiggs, D-Wake. told the House that doing away with the death penalty would do more for race relations than any other law we could pass."

The black people." he said, "think capital punishment is directed at them. Statistically, thev arc correct."

BOB BARRETT (above) has been elected president of the United Christian Youth Movement of Greenville. Other officers: Thomas Foreman, vice president: Patti Sanders,

corresponding secretary; Cathy Wilson, recording secretary; and Mamie Moye, treasurer.

Smith Files For Commissioner

AYDEN Rex Smith has filed as a candidate for town commissioner in the first ward, it was announced this week by Town Clerk Mrs. Winnie Nelson.

Smith is owner and operator of the Ayden Sports Shop. '

At the present. Smith is unopposed for the commissioner seat.

Supporters of the bill argued that the death penalty is no deterrent to crime and that it is carried out largely against the poor and the black

Opponents contended it does serve as a deterrent and that rights of the poor and helpless are better protected these days

The bill was sponsored by Rep. Henry Frye, D-Guilford, one of the two Negro members of (he House

In leading off the debate, Frye said the states that 'have abolished the death penalty have the lower murder rates.

Another Chance For Oxford U.

BERKELEY, Calif (UPD-For the second year. Californians will have an opportunity to live and study at the University of Oxford in England

The 1971 Oxford-Berkeley program will begin June 29 and end .Aug. 6. Three-week and six-week courses, all offering optional University of California Extension credit, will be instructed by members of the Oxford faculty.

Initiated Into Science Society

RALEIGH Dr. Raymond E. Fornes. formerly of Greenville, was one of 15 faculty members at North Carolina State University who were initiated into the top scientific organization on the campus, the Society of Sigma Xi.

Sigma Xi is the highest national honorary scientific society on the NCSU campus.

Dr. Fornes teaches physics and textile technology.

He told the House that the action of the North Carolina General Assembly in allowing juries to recommend mercy in capital cases had not resulted in any increase in capital crimes in the state.

Rep. Joe Johnson. D-Rob-eson, the other Negro member of the House, said 59 of the 77 persons executed in North Carolina in the past 25 years were Negroes, 16 were whites and two Indians.

Capital punishment would have been abolished long ago," Johnson said, if the same percentage of whites had been executed.

Not a single white person has ever been put to death in North Carolina," he added, for committing a capital crime against blacks."

Rep. J. Marvin Johnson. D-

Johnston, sought to counter the arguments that capital punishment is carried out only against the poor and the black by recalling the case of a wealthy man in his county, Jimmy Creech, who was executed for killing his wife.

Martin told the House the

Growth Rate A Nat'l Index

TORONTO (AP) The growth rate of children is a sensitive index that can measure the social well being of a country, a Toronto doctor says.

And by that criterion, said Dr. Card Ann Cowell. Canada has a healthy environment because Canadian children mature earlier and are bigger and heavier than their parents or their British cousins.

state of Tennessee once abo- felt it was a deterrent to the bill, said, "The people of Mrs. John B. Chase, D-

lished capital punishment and crime," this state and nati^ are get- Wayne, said she would refuse

then reinstated it two years lat- Rep Donald R. Kincaid, R- ting tired of cod(ying crimi- to sit on a jury an vo e o take

er He said. "They apparently Caldwell, who argued against nals.

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Seek Housing To Stem Migration To Cities

WASHINGTON (AP) The director of a program of rural housing in North Carolina has urged that the nation commit itself to develop such housing to help stem migration to the cities

Zoologist To Speak Twice

Dr Paul G. Pearson, chairman of the Rutgers University Department of Zoology, will led lire twice this week on the Kasi Carolina campus His first lecture, scheduled today at 7:30 p m in room 103 of the biology building, will deal with conservation, use of resources and population control 111 the seventies.

On the following day at 1 p.m. Dr Pearson will focus on species interaction in ecological succession.This session will be held in room B-201 of the biology building Both lectures are in a series arranged by the ECU biology graduate sutderits and are free and open to all interested person.

Earns Senior Class Award

Kathryn Rountree Cameron is the 1970-71 recipient of the East Carolina University physics department's Outstanding Senior Award.

Tlie award is presented annually at the ECU Senior Banquet to a senior physics major recognized by the faculty of the Department of Physics as ilie outstanding senior of the year.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horton Rountree of Green\ille. Mrs. Cameron is married to Julian Everett Cameron of Kinston. TTiey reside in Farm-ville

She is enrolled in a double major program in the physics department which certifies her to teach both physics and mathematics at the secondary school level.

Judges Endorse Assistance

DALLAS (AP) Judges in criminal courts here may yet free themselves of administrative duties.

The seven judges have approved a proposal calling for one administrative assistant for non-judicial matters and for seven briefing lawyers.

The administrative assistant would serve all seven judges, while each judge would have a briefing attorney.

The cost would be about $1(X).000 a vear.

William R. Pursell of Durham told a House committee Wednesday, The true challenge to this nation lies in its rural areas, for these areas are the spawning ground for the problems of the cities of tomorrow."

Pursell is rural housing director of the Low Income Housing Development Corp in Durham Tliis is an Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) demonstration program to develop rural housing for the poor.

Pursell testified at a House Education Committee he.aring on President Nixons request for a two-year extension of the OEO

He said that besides a commitment to rural housing, the need at the national level is for a long-range federal housing t)lan. high-risk investment money, and new. adequate housing subsidies.

He said his agency in North

Carolina not only is doing study and research but at the same time is building housing. He said it has 339 units in various slates of planning and development in the state.

He listed as among the problems of creating an adequate supply of rural

bousing:

Incomes too low to support

mortgages even at subsidiz^ one per cent interest; credit ratings too poor to get the morjgages; and a general lack of experience or interest by the construction industry in high-risk investment in such housing

A FEW HIGH PLACES

ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (AP) There are 25 mountains in New Mexico over 10.000 feet. Of the states 32 counties, 13 have at least one mountain over 10.000 feet.

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BY CHARLES H. 60RBN

l l*rii Iv TM ChiuM TriNMtl

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH * Q J It 2 JtZ OAKSS A A*

WEST EAST

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1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 ^ Pass 5 0 Pass

5 <;? Pass 6 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead; Queen of 4 In his haste to learn his fate in todays hand, declarer did not make use of every available prospect and the outcome was an unnecessary loss on the deal.

The slam was a sound

endeavor. Once the trump suit was fixed by Norths jump raise to three spades, the partnership began to exchange information by showing controls. Souths five heart bid following the pre> vious four heart call reveals that he holds the king of hearts as well as the ace. Since North has the tq;) card in clubs and a sound holding for his previous bids ~ he proceeded without further ado to six spades.

West opened the queen of clubs and the ace was played from dummy. Declarer drew trumps in two rounds. He observed that he was confronted with a potential loser in diamonds and one in hearts, but he observed that

Australia has six states and two territories.

Meadowbrook

"HORROR OF THE BLOOD MONSTERS"

THIS SHOW IS NOT FOR CHILDREN

if the outstanding diamonds were divided three-three, the long diamond in dummy would provide an ultimate parking place fbr his heart loser.

He put his conclusions to a quick test by leading the ace, king and another diamond. West showed out on the third round, however, and East exited comfortably with his last diamond. When the queen of hearts did not dn^ under the ace, kingdeclarer was obliged to concede defeat.

South did not give himself the best chance, because his reasoning did go far enough. Success did not hinge solely on an even diamond break. Declarer might be able to execute either an end play or a squeeze if the outstanding high card strength in the red suits is concentrated in one hand. South could have availed himself of all opportunities, had he not surrendered control of the diamond suit.

After trumps are drawn, it is suggested that declarer play ace and another club, ruffing in his hand. Dummy is reentered with a spade and a small diamond is led away from the ace, king. East must play the jack in order to prevent South from winning a trick with the ten. Any return East makes at this point will give declarer his 12th trick.

The recommended line of play retains the prospect for finding a favorable diamond division, while at the same time expanding declarers opportunities. If all else fails. South may still win the hand via a squeeze provided that the same defender has the queen of hearts as well as four of diamonds.

Worry Clinic

A Good Riddle In Family Tree

TO CONFERENCE Dr. Vila M. Rosenfeld, chairman of the Elast Carolina University Department of Home Economics Education, will be in Chicago April 28-30 for a national conference sponsored by the U.S. Department of HEW.

MYERS

1HEATRE-AYDEN

Jill asks a startling question. Do you think that even Einstein could have answered her correctly? Use the suggestions below for fascinating adventures into antiquity. For they involve mathematics, history, art, medicine and even the vivid imagination of the novelist or newspaper reporter.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D..M.D.

Case Q-534: Jill T., aged 28, is a Copley newspaper reporter.

Dr. Crane, she asked, how many ancestors do we have?

For instance, just going back to the time of Christ would give us about 60 generations!

For the dictionary says one generation represents 33 years.'

But think of the thousands of years before the Christian era.

The number of our ancestors must be phenomenal, isnt it?

Dr. R. M. Bells recent genealogy of President Nixon, going back only to 1771, gives him how many cousins in this country?

Make a guess!

Well, the estimate is over 2,000,000 if we go out as far as his 9th cousins.

In trying to recall our own ancestors, we are lucky to remember ever seeing our great

TV Log

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7:00 Truth or 7:30 Family Affair

6:00 Jim Nabors 9:00 Showcase 11.00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin FRIDAY

grandparents!

So you history teachers can develop a fascinating classroom project by asking your pupils to sketch 60 figures, male and female, to represent their direct ancestors back to the time of Christ.

Let them tie-in such figures with the current history of their times.

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

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For example, the 10th generation behind us would be contemporary with the Pilgrims and also l^akespeare.

The 46th was living when Attila, the Hun, ravaged Europe.

Where were our ancestors during the rule of Attila? And how were they dressed?

This dynamic history assignment thus involves not just the use of arithmetic, but also art and costume designing, plus the vivid imagination needed for writing good English themes.

And for you mathematical hobbyists, try to compute the number of your direct ancestors?

You will then be able to puzzle over eugenical lines and wonder where all your forebears came from!

For ins^nce, you have 2 parents, 4 grandparents, 8 great grandparents, etc.'

Now notice how fast the number begins to zoom, for after 8 comes 16, then 32, 64, 128, 256, 512, 1,024, 2,048, 4,096, 8,192, etc.

Just 34 generations back,

ir GREENVILLE ir

FRI.

APR.

FAIRGROUNDS Aus.: JAYCEES

which was during the reign of Charlemagne, Emperor of the West (768-814 A.D.), you would have almost 16 BILLION direct ancestors!

But there were only 400 MILLION human beings on this entire planet Earth at that time, including Europe, Asia, Africa and the Americas.

So where did those other 15 Vi BILLION ancestors live?

Remember, too, you will have 26 more generations beyond Charlemagne before you arrive at the time of Christ!

And the total world population in the year 1 A.D. has been estimated at only 300 MILLION.

If you thus wish an interesting discussion in high school and college, compute the number of your direct ancestors (not counting cousins, etc.) back to the birth of Christ.

If you can solve this goiealogy riddle, let me know.

For it would have confounded Einstein!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Conferees Meet Friday

Delegates from 11 eastern North Carolina junior collies will gather at East Carolina University Friday for an all-day conference on physics in higher education.

The conference will involve the member institutions of the Eastern Carolina Cooperative in Physics (ECCOP), a group

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C supported by the National Science Foundation.

Members of ECCOP are: Chowan College, Coastal Carolina Community College, College of Albemarle, Kittrell College, Lenoir Community College, Louisburg College, Mount Olive College, Pitt Technical Institute, Sandhills Community College, Southeastern Community College and Wayne Community College.

A major item in the program will be discussion of the problem

.Thursday, April 22, 1671B-7

of transferral of physica-oriented students from two-year colleges into programs at senior colleges and universities.

Pitt Studont On Dean's List

RALEIGH Miss Gloria Averett of Winterville has been listed on the deans list for the winter quarter at Kings Business (College here.

Miss Averett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Averett of Winterville and a 1970 graduate of Winterville High School.

STEEL RE-CYCLING SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Steel-processing wastes now dumped into the Pacific off San Francisco will be converted into chemical by-products with other uses, U.S. Steel Ck>rp. has announced.

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B-frTh Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thuraday. April 22. It7i

Growers Are

Unconcerned By Ad Loss

WAYCROSS. Ga (AP) Virtually all of the 1971 Geor-fiia-Florida fluc<ured tobacco trop is ill the fields and farm-er s show little concern at the loss of television cigarette advertising. says the chairman of the G(orgia Agriculture Commodity Conimission for To-lxic<o

Fred Voigi. the chairman and also a tohaeeo grower, said larmei s are not concerned over !h(' loss ol TV advertising, but ilu'v are worried about forces opposing the u.se of tobacco in an> torm

\Ve are concerned about lltose forces which want to halt I he pKKiiiciion of tobacco." said \oigi. 70. who will produce his ,'>:{rd crop this year.

Fanners in the Georgia-Florida belt, including a few in Ala-1x1 ma. grossed more than $148 million in Type 14 tobacco production last year Tliis is the i>lH' grown primarily for use in die manufacture of cigarettes.

I'hc cigarette manufacturing companies were sjx>nding some $220 million a year on television advertising until the law banning TV advertising of cigarettes was passtxl by Congress It went into effecd for the first time this year.

We're not worried about Ijie loss of television advertising." Voigt said in an interview. This^ will be overcome with other means of advertising. But we are concerned about the force that opposes (he use of tobacco in any form.

| don't think there has been a sufficient amount of research to say that smoking causes cancer Tliere are so many factors in our society today that are causing us stress. Statistically, you can prove anything."

Voigt said he stopped smoking 20 years ago.

1 quit because it was causing hyperacidity. " he said. I was having stomach pains. But 1 have a lot of friends who died of lung cancer before they were W). and they never smoked a day in their life."

Voigi said the crop 'throughout the belt appears to be in excellent condition.

Tlie Crop Reporting Service at Athens reported only slight damage by recent dry. cold weather.

Georgia, which raises most of the tobacco in the belt, has a base quota of 112 million pounds.

However, last year, the states growers underproduced by seven million pounds. So. this year, (hey will have 119 million pounds.

Voigt said a preliminary survey indicates that most of it will be cultivated.

Three Hurt In Collisions

Three persons were reported injured in a series of collisions here yesterday that resulted in an estimated $1,020 property damage.

Police said both drivers involved in an 8:30 a.m. mishap at the intersection of 14th and Cotanche Streets were injured.

They were identified as Charlene Marie Williamson, 17, of 403B Paris Ave. and Jack Clinton Gorham, 49, of 600 Albemarle Ave.

Damage to the Williamson car was set at $100 while damage to the Gorham vehicle was set at $200. Miss Williamson was charged with having improper brakes.

Mrs. Rosa Chang Taylor of Wintervillewas reported injured inan8:50a.m. mishapon N.C. 11 about 100 feet outh of the U.S. 264 intersection.

Investigators reported the Taylor car ran off the roadway and into a field in an effort to prevent a collision with other cars at the intersection when her brakes failed.

No charges were placed by police who set damage to her vehicle at $400.

No charges were made in a 1:30 p.m. collision at the intersection of Spruce Street and Pennsylvania Avenue.

Officers reported cars driven by Betty Hardison Taylor, Route 1, Ayden, and Clement Culbert Dickens, 41. of Washington, D. C. were involved in the mishap.

Damage wa^ estimated at $250 to the Taylor car and $70 to the Dickens vehicle.

Reflector Classified Ads Work For You

Public Notices

INVITATION NOTICE TO BIDOE R ATHLETIC FIELDAND

DRAINAGE FOR NORTH PITT AND D. H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA BIDS DUE. 2:00 P.M. Friday, April 30, 1971, in the Conference Room of the Pitt County Board of Education, County Court House, Greenville, North Carolina,

Sealed proposals will be received for the furnishing of all labor, materials, and equipment entering into the construction of new athletic fields with subdrainage for North Pitt and D. H. Conley High Schools, Pitt County Schools, Greenville, North Carolina, to be located on the owner's property, located on N, C. Highway 11, approximately eight (8) miles North Of Greenville, North Carolina, and on State Road 1711, ap proximately five (5) miles South of Greenville, North Carolina. Sealed proposals in separate and combined amounts will be received for each school for General Construction, including alternate proposals up to 2:00 P M. Friday, April 30, 1971, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be available for inspection in the offices of Smart Woodall Isley and Herring, Inc., Architects and Planners, 113 North Boylan Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina, 601 West Chapel Hill Street, Durham, North Carolina, and 100 Reade Street, Greenville, North Carolina, in the School Board Office in Greenville, North Carolina, Associated General Contractors' Plan Room in Raleigh, F. W. Dodge's Plan Rooms in Raleigh, Charlotte, and Greensboro, or may be obtained by bidders upon deposit of $25.00 (twenty five dollars). Additional complete sets will be furnished upon request at cost of reproduction and mailing (not refundable). The full deposit, except for the cost of extra sets will be refunded to those making a bona fide, prime proposal providing all plans and specifications are returned to the Architect in an unmutilated condition within fifteen (15) days after the date set for receiving bids. All deposit checks and plan purchase checks shall be made out to the Architect.

Sub Contractors and Materialmen will be required to make the same deposit as Prime Contractors. Subcontractors and Materialmen will receive the deposit less the cost of reproduction and mailing providing plans and specifications are returned in an unmutilated and condition within fifteen (15) days after the date set for receiving bids. The cost of reproduction and mailing plans and specifications is $20.00. No partial sets will be issueid.

The work consists of regrading the existing sites for surface drainage, installation of a subdrainage system and installation of a storm drainage system adjacent to the football fields.

The number and type athletic facilities to be installed at each site are: one (1) football field, one (1) track, and one (1) baseball diamond and field.

upon establishment ot the finished grade and approval by the Architect, both sites will be fertilized and seeded for grass.

All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the State laws governing their trades.

Each proposal shall be accompanied oy a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, or an amount equal to not less than five (5) percent of the Proposal, or in lied thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of five (5) percent of the bid executed by a surety company .licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if bidder fails to execute the Contract in accordance with the bid bond, and upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to be obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten (10) days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.

A Performance Bond and Labor and Material Payment Bond will be required by the successful Contractor for one hundred percent (100) of the Contract Price. /

Payment will oe made on the basis of ninety percent (90) of monthly estimates and final payment upon completion and acceptance of work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of forty-five (45) days. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive formalities and to award contracts in the best interest of the owner.

Board of Education

Pitt County Schools

County Court House

Greenville, North Carolina Smart Woodall-lsley and Herring, Inc.

100 Reade Street Greenville, North Carolina April 22

AL.MOST PRIVATK ('HARLOTTE AMALIE. V I '/\J*i There are many beach-e.s oi; the U.S. Virgin Island of Si Tlmiiias but one that officers and members of cruise ships ase most frequently is at nearby (oki Beach Admission is only 25 cents, including the use of small changing HMtms

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS OF PUBLICATION In The General Court of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt Countv

JULIUS JARVIS JONES, Plaintiff VS.

VERA LEVAN JONES, Defendant TO: VERA LEVAN JONES:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: judgment for an absolute divorce on the grounds on one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 25th day of May, 1971, and upon your failure to the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 12th day of April, 1971. Fred T. Mattox, Attorney Harrell and Mattox P.O. Box 159

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

April 15, 22 , 29, 1971

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of L. E. Barrington, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Cai'olina, this is to notify all persons having claims a gainst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of October, 1971, or fhis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 13th day of April, 1971 Harrell Barrington,

Administrator Rt. 2, Box 126 A Burlington, N.C.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Clerk of Superior Court April 15, 22, 29, May 6, 1971

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Willie J. Peaden, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of October, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 13th day of April, 1971. Virginia M. Peaden Rt. 6, Box 299 A Greenville, N.C.

April 15, 22, 29, May 6, 1971

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

BUICK 1971 Electra, 225, 2 door, red with black vinyl top, fully equipped. Call M & M Motors, 756-3228.

CADILLAC 1964 convertible, full power, with air, blue interior, white top, $950. Call Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVELLE 1968 Malibu, 4 door, hardtop,. V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, blue with dark blue vinyl top, 29,000 actual miles, 1 local owner. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, Call 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1971 Monte Carlo. 1,100 actual miles, automatic power steering, factory air, vinyl top, power disc brakes, white, green interior, green vinyl roof. $3895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CORVAIR 1966, 4 Speed, good body and paint. $595. Call 756 4614 after 6 PM.

ECONLINE VAN 1962, rebuilt motor, new transmission and rear end. Excellent condition. $450. Call 752-5460.

FALCON 1966 Futura, new rebuilt engine and transmission. New paint. $650. Call 752-4691 after 6 PM.

FIAT

The biggest Selling car in Europe

Delivered in Greenville for $1695.

Plus N.C. Tax

Brown-Wood

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

aai3E anoD

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons, firms and corporations having claims against Isaac Jackson Edwards, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Mabel E. Minges, Executrix of the decendent's estate on or before the 22nd day of October 1971, at the offices of Harrell and Mattox, Lee Building, 111 East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above named Mabel E. Minges, Executrix.

This the 20th day of April, 1971. Harrell 8. Mattox, Attys.

April 22, 29, May 6, 13, 1971

EXECUTORS-NOTICF North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Co Executors of the estate of Sarah Lane Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of October, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 16th day of April, 1971. Hugh Talmadge Stokes, Jr. Charlotte Sokes Garris \

Co Executors 311 Kirkland Drive Greenville, N.C.

April 22, 29, May 6, 13

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY

BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a Special Use Permit by Mr. Clyde Owens, Printed Paper Products, P. O Box 708, Greenville, North Carolina, whereby the petitioner desires to utilize a portion of the structure at 1512 North Greene Street as a printing shop. Said property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., AAonday, May 3, 1971, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore

City Clerk April 22, 29

FORD 1961 pickup. Good condition. Call after 6 PM, 752 4690.

FORD 1969 Galaxie 500,.Excellent condition, low mileage, one owner, radio, heater, etc. Call 758-6052 before 4 p.m.

FORD 1968 Galaxie 500 Four door. Power Steering, Economy Eight. A Puff. Only $1495. Dealer No. 5563. Harris Used Cars. Call 756-5470.

FOfJO 1967 Galaxie, 2 door, hardtop. Excellent Condition. Call H. Lawrence 752-6793 or 752-7107 work.

FOR SALE: CHEVY 1959 station wagon, good condition can be seen at 906 College View Apts. $125.

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 8. Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

REPAIRS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

FORD 1968 Mustang GT, 302 V8 engine, bucket seats, console cruise 0-matic, radio, WSW tires, tinted glass, yellow with black vinyl roof. F 8. D Motor Co., 758 4408.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.

GALAXIE 1964 500, power steering, 4 door, good condition. $450. Call 752 7730.

GTX 1969 air conditioned, stereo, disc brakes, mags, factory warranty, pay equity or trade for older model car and assume payment. Call after 7 p.m., 758 2098.

JUST RECEIVED Fresh Shipment

71 Datsun

1200 Deluxe 2 Door

1828 In Greenville Includes

Whitewall tires

e Deluxe wheel disc

Front disc brakes

Flow thru ventilation

Overhead cam engine

Over 30 miles per gallon on regular

Modest down payment

Modest payments

holt 1^3

Oldsmobile-Datsun, Inc.

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

JEEP, completely rebuilt, 1,000 miles on motor, all critical parts new or good condition, vinyl top, towbar, disconnecting front hubs, $995. Call 756-2804.

MERCURY 1963 Comet, New Motor, Air Condition, Standard Transmission, A Puff. Only $495. Dealer No. 5563. Harris Used Cars. Call 756 5470.

MUSTANG 1970, like brand new, $150 cash and take up payments. Bought in November. Excellent condition, 8,000 miles. Call 758 5269 after 5 PM.

OPEL 1966 Kadet, Radio and Heater, Excellent Condition. Only $675. Dealer No. 5563. Harris Used Cars. Call 756 5470.

PLYMOUTH 1968 Fury II, Commander 440, air conditioned, $1175. Call 752-4972._

PLYMOUTH 1964 Valiant, Economy Six, Automatic, A Puff. Only $595. Dealer No. 5563. Harris Used Cars. Call 756 5470.

WANTED TO BUY; Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563.

FOR COMPLETE LAWN mower repair and parts see us at Rick's Service Center or call 752-4342.

VOLKSWAGEN 1970, deluxe sedan, radio, light blue, black leatherette interior, self-defrosting rear glass. $400. and assume loan. This car is clean and in excellent mechanical condition. Call 752-6166 during day or 756-5630 at night and weekends.

Save more when you buy it,more when you drive it.

Pickup

Get it all on Datsuns

6-foot bed.

96 HP overhead cam performance

Up to 30 mjles per gallons economy

Heavy duty rear suspension

All-vinyl bench seat

Drive a Datsun...

then decide.

DATSUN

PRODUCT OF NISSAN

holt

OLDSMOBILE DATSON, INC.

101 HOOKER ROAD 756-3115

VOLKSWAGON 1969, clean. Must sell. Call 752 5303.

VOLKSWAGON 1959 Deluxe Two door Motor and Transmission Very Good. Clean. Only $395. OMlr No. 5563 Harris Used Cars. Call 756 5470._

Trucks for Sale

FORD '/I TON pick up for sale. Two 1970's, one 1969. Excellent condition. Call 752-3955._

CHEVROLET 1962 truck, Cheap. Call Charley Ross, 752-4767._

Cycles for Sale

YAMAHA 180 for sale, excellent condition. Call 758 3052._

1970 HONDA TRAIL 70, good con dition. Call 756-0070 after 7 p. m.

BSA CHOPPER, 1968, 650 cc with 750 cc kit. $1250. Can be seen at Brent wood Apts, Apt. 22-c.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

Clark & Company

3006 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

756-2557

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt AAotor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758 4171.

WANTED TO BUY used commercial boat trailer for 14 ft. aluminum fishing boat. Call 752 4698 or 758 6873.

DALLAS BOAT REPAIR

Fiberglass Repairs Painting & Refinishing Varnish Work

Hwy 17, 3 miles north of New Bern

Dallas Holton 637-5287

_DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin

dergarten and nursery. Now registering for fall term. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752 7148._

_DOGS* PETS_

FOR SALE, BRITTANY Spaniel puppies, AKC registered. Call 756-4434._

AKC TOY POODLE puppies, also Silver Toy poodle for stud. Champion blood line. Call 756-5905 after 5 p.m.

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, AKC, wormed, shots, excellent pets and hunters. Call 756-1440_

HALF GERMAN SHEPHERD and

half collie pups. SIO each. Call 758-0411.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

BABYSITTER FOR 3 month old boy, daily between 8 a. m. to 12 noon. Glendale Hooker Rd. area. Call after' 12 noon, 756 1263.

CASHIER AND LINE woman, call in person to J 8, J Cafeteria, Inc. corner of 8th and Evans St., Greenville.

STENOGRAPHERS WANTED with minimum two years secretarial training or experience. Must be highly skilled in typing and shorthand. Permanent employment with many fringe benefits. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Apply at Personnel Office, East Carolina University. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WAITRESS FOR day shift. Apply in oerson, Tom's Restaurant, 756-1012.

PERSONNEL COUNSELOR:

Needed Immediately! Prefer sales background. Will train right person for a fine career. NO FEE! Hiring today! Call ALLIED PERSONNEL 756 3147.

Avon

Open Saturday Until 3 p.m.

QUICK! Phone now for complete information on how easy, fun and profitable your life can be as an Avon Representative. Act now before the vacancies are filled. Call 758-2444 or wHte Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834

TEN LADIES for phone receptionists work, no experience necessary, good hourly wage, full or part time. Apply 301 A Cotanche St., Greenville, upstairs.

WANTED: One hairdresser, part time. Call 746-6725 at nights.

CAREER OFFICE work including typing, letter writing and bookkeeping. 37'/2 hour week, Monday thru Friday. Only career minded applicants needs to apply. Starting salary commensurate with experience. Send resun>e to P. O. Box 405, Greenville.

WANTED: Licensed practical nurse, licensed registered nurse and physical therapist. Pinehaven Nursing Center. Call 753-5547, Farm-ville.

Male Help Wanted

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.

WANTED: STUDENT with

knowledge about bicycles with small amount of capital, to sell Peugeot, Anguetil and Atala bicycles for me in Greenville area, specially near ECU campus. Call or write, Watson Morris, 425 W. Cameron Ave., Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514, 967-4738. Large commission on sales.

DRIVERS NEEDED Train now to drive semi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or gas; experience helpful but not necessary. You can earn over $4.50 per hour after short training. For application and interview, call 703-845-7033, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., 3608 Campbell Avenue, Lynchburg, Virginia, 24501.

FIFTEEN MEN for light delivery work in Greenville area, good daily pay. Must have neat appearance and have own transportation, car or motor cycle. Full or part time. Apply 301 A Cotanche St. Greenville, upstairs.

Male-FemalB Help

WANTED: SERVICE station at

lendant to work from one to nine, ;venings. Sutton Car Care Center, Hwy. 264, west of Pitt Plaza.

WANTED: PIANO PLAYER, Rag

time and-or honky-tonk. Apply Snoopy's Pizza Parlor, 515 Cotanche St.or call Paul Green, 758-0545after 4 p.m.

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 7S8-2107

Work Wanted^

GRASS CUTTING service. Call 752 6558.

WILL DO OFFICE cleaning and yard work. Call 752-2517.

FARMS

Farms For Sal

30 ACRES CLEARED with tobacco and corn allotment, located in Pitt County, small down payment, balance financed. Call 756-4607 or 752-2226. _

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

KELVINATOR APPLIANCES in

stock, stove, refrigerator and freezer. Home Furniture Co., 752-5683. Easy terms.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

*79.50 UP

Miscellaneou for Sale

CONTACT LENSES 8t 8 price you can afford. CALL 946 4024, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical jCenter.

GUARANTEED - engineT, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-257$ N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 Evans St. 752-2175

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36", .009 th Inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sTieeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20 cents each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, NC.

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 44410.

CABINET KITCHEN Sink, 2 Single beds and mattress. One 80 gallon electric water heater. 318 E. 10th. St., 752 6382.

USED APPLIANCES and furniture. Call Fisher Appliance 8i Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag $1.75. Keel Peanut Company.

NOW ON HAND USED furniture and appliances. At Conner Mobile Homes, 264 By-pass.

THREE PIECE MAHOGANY living room suite, includes love seat and two chairs. Call 752-7032.

SALE ON SEAR'S Craftman mowers, in stock for immediate delivery, riding mowers reduced up to $12^save up to $23 dn power push mowers, few days only. Sears 8< Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.

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

ROOM SIZE and area rug, new shipment. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

USE-A-HOOVER,shampooer, free with purchase of shampoo. 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. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.

FISHING TACKLE, ROOS,reels and

all kinds of lures. H.L. Hodges Hardware is your Fishing Headquarters. Call 752-4156.

THERMOFAX COPIER,

"Secretary". Excellent condition, $100. Call 752 5757.

LIVING ROOM SUIT and Seigier-Matic heater. Call 758-3344.

6' X 8' UTILITY trailer, completely enclosed, suitable for storage or camper, $215. Call 756-1461.

SALE FOR BEST Offer. Spanish style bedroom furniture, room divider, desk and chair, 18" black and white, G.E. television, and a 1968 Special Deluxe Buick. Call 756-4558.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green.

24 Va in. deep, 52 in.

|D[

high 15 in. wide.

[o i

Reg. Price

$72.00

S&J

Sale Price

'49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E.Sth St._752-2175

Sporting Goods

1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 x 8

Deluxe equipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.

GMC WALK-IN VAN type, motor home, excellent condition, $1900. Call 795-3629 Hassell, N. C. after 6 p. m.

LIVESTOCK

MARE QUARTER horse with new saddle and all equipment, $275. Call 752 6668._

LOST* FOUND

LQST; SET QF KEYS. Please call Naomi Teel, 752-5015.

LDST DR STQLEN early Tuesday morning; 14ft boat, gray and green, chained on River at end of Warren St. Call 758-2446 or 752-2073.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

14QBILE HQMES fgr rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362._

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

THREE BEDRQQM AIR conditioned mobile home. $90 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.

TWQ BEDRQQM, 12 X 52 trailer, air conditioned, central heat, carpeted living room. Couple preferred. $100 per month. Call 752-7074 or 756-0546.

TWQ BEDRQQM mobile home, air conditioned, good condition. Call 752-, 3286.______

THREE BEDRQQM trailer located at Salter Path. Call after 5:30 p.m. 746 3951.

TWQ BEDRQQM trailer, located on South Memorial Dr., $65 per month. Call 756-2557. _

TRAILER PQR rant. Call 752-3242.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

12 WIDE, 2 BEDRQQM, air con

ditloned. Call 756 0083.

TWQ BEDRQQM, air conditioned, practically new, reasonable rent, near university, couples only. Hlllcrest Trailer Park, 752-3772.

TWQ BEDRQQMS with air con ditioner and washer in Shady Knoll. Call 756 3491.

Mobile Homes for Sle

Ux 54, 1969 CAVALIER, 2 bedrooms, I'/a bath. Assume payment, $80.51 per month, pay equity $300. Call 746-4186.

PROFESSIONAL

UNDERPINNING, house and mobile home underpinning. Brick or block. Call nights 753 3503 Farm-ville.

GENERAL REPAIR and painting. Ray Beachum, call 758-4458 before 7 a. m. and after 4 p. m.

REAL ESTATE

KISS THE LANDLORD GOODBYE

Why pay rent when it cost even less to own your own home. We have several new homes left in Ravenwood. If you've been looking for a new home but down payment has been the problem, call 752-4834 today or call 758-5484 after 4:00 P.M. We have the solution to your rent problem.

100 PERCENT LOAN

With no Investment on your part is available. Mister Veteran. If you've been wanting a new three bedroom home with payments less than rent, call us about this rare opportunity for a home in Ravenwood.

Drive out Hwy 244 East, turn right at Pinewood Cemetery and follow the open house signs or call Jim Porter at 752-4834or 758-5484 after 4:00 P.M.

TfclANdMARk

CORB^ATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

754-0 11 lEALESTATB-LAND

^ insurance 244 By- Pass

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

10' AMD 12' wides, paved road$, free water, call 752-68le after 5p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

$7,000.00 no & 112 Tvson street

Frame Rental houses

$7,000.00 804 W. 5th Street Frame home with 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen 1 bath

$17,000.00 209 N. Sylvan Drive Aluminum siding, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room, den, 1 bath, outside storage, central heat, 1 window, air conditioning unit, utility room, garage with doors.

$21,500.00 2800 Jefferson Dr.

Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room at one end, fireplace in jiving room, kitchen, breakfast area, den double garage and covered brick patio.

CONTACT:

Q. Nicitoli.

Phone 752-4012

Mrs. Stott 752-4344 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-SALE-

All Cars Have Been Drastically Reduced

71 Datsun station wagon, automatic transmission, 900 miles, company demonstrator, a real good savings. /

70 Volkswagen, automatic transmission, like

*1895

69 Olds 98 Luxury sedan, fully equipped

*3495

69 Cadillac sedan, De Vilie, fully equipped, like

*4795

new.

68 Olds 98 Holiday sedan, fully equipped. This is an exceptional buy.

68 Olds Cutlass station wagon, all normal options, plus air conditioned, 1 owner, tow mileage, factory warranty. Only *2195

68 Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe, all normal options plus air conditioned, 1 local owner. This is an extra nice one. *1995

68 Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe, 1 owner, all normal options, only *1895

68 Fiat 2 dr. automatic transmission, very low mileage, an economy car. Only

68 Plymouth Satellite Coupe all normal options, plus air conditioned, 1 owner. A very clean car.

*1995

67 Olds Delta Custom Holiday Coupe, bucket seats, automatic transmission, air conditioned, wire wheels, another exceptional buy.

*1895

67 Olds 88, 4 dr. 1 owner, low mileage, all normal options, air conditioned, an extra clean car. Only

*1595

67 Olds Cutlass Supreme, Sport Coupe, all normal options, very clean. *1595

67 Ford Station wagon, air conditioned, very good condition.

*1595

67 Volkswagen, extra clean, reduced from $1195

'1095

66 Olds Delta 88,4 dr. hardtop, FM radio, electric seats, air conditioned, 1 owner. Reduced to

*1395

66 Olds Jetstar 88, 4 dr. hardtop, all normal options, only

66 Olds F 85 Deluxe 4 dr. 6 cylinder, extra clean,

*850

66 Pontiac Executive 4 dr. ail normal options, plus air conditioned.

*1295

67 Olds Toronado Custom, fully equipped, air conditioned, 1 local owner, a real sharp car.

'2295

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

. I

101 Hooker Rd.

[VALUE^ RATEI^J

USED CARS

756-3115

The Daily tleflector. uieenville, 'inurauay, April 22, imi-IMICheck these columns now for time, effort and money-saving ideas

REAL ESTATE

for btttar buys

in real estate CALLORSEE

E. H. Williford with u*

313Cotanch PLS-3911 _Night 732-440_

Houses for Sala_

list your property with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 75S-4711.

EVEN IF BUSINESS IS BOOMING it

Still pays to advertise carpet .sales in the Want Ads. Dial 752 1M nowl

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, en trance, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch, large den with fireplace wall, double carport, 1964 sq, ft., heated, 4V4 percent loan assumption, $27,500. Call 756-2573.

BRICK3 bdroom home, large porch, living dining room conbinatlon, fireplace, kitchen with built-in appliances, fenced back yard, carport, nice neighborhood. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752 7194, evenings call 758 5017.

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic

REAL ESTATE

Houses for Sale

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * HOMES * *

Call for Quotations and estimate day 756-0911, night 756-3484

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

General Contractor License No. 5565 234 Greenville Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lack of Room '"Bugging You"

Here's a chance to do something about It... This full siied home has 2000 sq. ft. of living space, plus a double enclosed garage, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living r<Mm, 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.

MODERN THREE bedroom house and iol, Sheppard St-., Greenviiie, $6,500. Cash or terms. Caii 758-3171.

1804 S. SULORAVE, VA Loan

Assumption, 3 bedrooms, IV* bath, family room, beautifully decorated. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

FOR SALE: HOUSE completely

furnished at Crystal Beach located on Pamlico River, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, family room 20' x 30' with large fireplace, screened In porch facing river, pier, sandy beach. Ideal year round living if desired. CALL 756-2025 after 5 p. m.

410 MANHATTAN AVE. Neat three bedroom home, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, fenced-in yard. $15,000. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.

Houses for Sale

SEVEN ROOM frame home, across from Third St. School. S11,000. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White 8. Sons, 758 2149.

SPRING CLEANING?

Not in this Spic 'N Span home. 3 roomy bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, large kitchen-dining combination, carport with storage, nice wooded lot in Belvedere. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Elowen Realty, 752-7194, evenings 758-5017.

208 ADAMS BLVD., brick, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, living room and dining area, central air, enclosed garage with storage area, patio, attic fan, storm window. Fenced in yard. $28,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 or Mrs. Stott 752-4363.

2613 CROCKETT Drive. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, kitchen with built-in stove. Call for details on loan assumption. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.

AYDEN, N.C., 3 bedroom house, by owner, good location. Call 746-3408.

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, all built in appliances. Electric heat, fully carpeted, large patio, country living. Must see inside to really ap-preciate. $25,900. Call 758-2435.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOUR ROOM frame house, kitchen and bath at 1402 S. Green St. Call 752 3771.

BRICK 3 bedroom home for sale at 103 Melissia Dr. in Farmville, $16,500. Living room, kitchen, hall, IVa baths, carport, storm windows and awning. Call 747-5544 or 747-5408, Snow Hill.

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. For more information call J. H. Hudson, 758-2138.

RENTALS

WOULD LIKE to live in with nice family in Greenville ahea. 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.

Apartments for Rent

FOR RENT: One apartment, and 2 houses. Contact Grier Rental Agency.

TWO 3 ROOM unfurnished apartments, private entrance, front and rear. Call Fred Webb Elevator, 758-2141._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GMC

GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION

TRUCKS

American

Motors

THE TEXAS TOPPERS

ROUND-UP SALE!

2201 Dickinson Ave.

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Cal 7564159

Dealer No. 2634

Apartments for Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT for

couple, convenient to town and university. Mrs. D. M. Clark, 409 Holly St., Greenville.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apart ment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wait carpet, air conditioned. $130 per month. 2401 E. 3rd St. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. $100 per month. 2402 E. 3rd St. Call M. E. Sutton, 752-6121, C. L. Thigpen, Jr.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, electric heat, 6-ciosets, fully dlrpetad, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.; 756-4151

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. A/\odern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2, 8.3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

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.

YDEN, N.C. Two bedrooms, ceramic bath, central heat and air conditioning, stove and refrigerator. S95 per month. Call H.W. Gooding, house 746 3541 or office 746-6569.

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.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment, 804 E. 3rd. St. and 400 Lewis St. Call day, 752-6137, night 756-3465.

FURNISHED one bedroom luxury apartment, air conditioned, wall-to-wall carpet, close to ECU and uptown. Call 752-3804.

TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment with wall-to-wall carpet, washer and dryer. $135. Call 758-1936.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance, and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234._

Houses for Rent

2707 JACKSON DR., 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Near Eastern Elementary School. Call 752-3647.

POOFING-HARDWAR^

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE

Make Your Choice

Volkswagen

America's Largest Selling Import

Buy Low Sell High

Low maintenance cost Excellent gas mileage Factory trained mechanics Over $30,000 parts inventory

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

264 By Pass Tel. 756- 1135

Dealer 700

BEST BUYS 71

Olds Cutlass Hardtop Coupe

*3663

RENTALS

Office Space for Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Southslde office building, 3205 Memorial Or. D. G. Nichols, Realtor, 752 4012 or 752-4585.

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.

FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom

bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 758-3276, night 758-1505.

DUPLEX AND SINGLE house to settled color couple or woman, hot water. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.

HOUSE FOR RENT. One mile on Pactolus Hwy. Call 752-4586.

In Greenville

includes

Air conditioning

Deluxe radio

Automatic transmission

Power steering

Power brakes

Tinted windshield

Glasbelted white walls

Wheel disc

Chrome Door Trim

Sport Style Mirrors

Wall to wall carpets

Protective front mats 0 Special paint stripe

Economy axle ratio

Regular Gas, V8

Immediate delivery

Financing available with GM AC-NCNB-Wachovia

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC Where Service Comes First

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE:

Three 1969 Pontiac Catalina station wagons, 8 cylinder, power brakes & steering, air, power rear window, automatic transmission, tape player. One owner, clean, excellent condition. $2495.00. Contact Virgil Clark, Carolina Sales Corp. 752-3143.

SPECIAL NOTICES

AUCTION SALE, antiques and junk, Kinston, 2 miles east on New Bern Rd., across from Barrus Construction Co., Saturday, April 24th, 7:30 p.m.

GARAGE SALE, Saturday, April* 24th, 102 N. Harding St., 9 a.m. Household and sporting goods, clothing, pottery and unique junk.

FOR GLAD TIDINGS look for something you've lost with a Want Ad nixt 752 6166._

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

BY NOW YOU SHOULD KNOW

appliances sell fast with a Want Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^l\V=Ur

AWN-BO

The Value Leader

Reg. $114.95

Special $103.95

April 23, 24, 25

LAWNMOWER

REPAIR

R. F.,McLawhon & Sons

1 752-3286

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

URGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 97-YEAR-OLD CATALOG BUSINESS

Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents. Husband - Wife teams on a full - time basis. Experienced in sales and management.

This franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market/ pre - sold customers and immediate commissions.

Everything is made available from store fixtures/ display material and Catalogs to your training with plenty of encouragement. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits.

Write today . . . giving your name/ address and telephone number with complete qualifications to: . . . Agency Development Department 4-1/ Montgomery Ward & Company/ 1000 South Monroe Street/ Baltimore/ MariHand 21232.

Wanted To Buy

WE WOULD LIKE to buy good clean late model used cars. Stop by Smith-Waldrop or call 756 4267.

CAST YOUR EYES on the wide selection of values in the Want Ads

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

SMALL RESPONSIBLE FAMILY

desires to rent, 3 bedroom house in nice neighborhood. Will sign lease. Call collect, 942 6297. Chapel Hill, N.C., after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Texaco

FOR LEASE

High Goiionage Station in

Ayden, N.C. Doing Good Business.

For more information Call R.P. Grady Days, 758-1277 Nights, 756-4614

DONT FORGET US

For Your Home

Improvement

Needs.

We:

AMERICAN CLASSIC A A e HOMES * * e

Sell Lots

Build Homes

e Furnish Insurance

e Help Get Financing

e Blue Prints

e Give Estimates

e Commercial Building

ED TIPTON AGENCY

234 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-0911

weve got better

Chevrolet Monte Carlo 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, factory air, automatic, white green vinyl top, green interior, 1,100 miles. 1^00^

7AChevrolet Kingswood Estate ' V atagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue, blue interior, one local owner. 35,000 miles, factory warranty.

3995

7^ Maverick 2 dr. radio, heater, / II automatic, 6 cylinder, green. Mack B white interior. One y 00

7n Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hardtop, ' ^ radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, turquoise, black vinyl interior, 15,000 miles.

2995

MBuick La Sabre 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, factory air, power steeriqg, turquoise, black vinyl top.

2995

68 Camaro, radio, heater.

engine, blue.

1895

Pontiac Catalina, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, blue with Mue interior.

$1895

Ford Oalaxie 500 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green beige interior.

$1795

CC Ford Mustang 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 289 engine, red, black int.ri.r ,J295

CC Chevrolet Corvette Convertible, radio, heater, 327 engine; 4 speed, yellow, black top, extra clean.

2095

Mustang 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic 289 engine, black, red interior. ^395

Dodge Polara, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, one local owner. Beige, beige vinyl interior.

$895

Chevrolet El Camino, radio, heater, automatic, power

steering, V8, gold, black vinyl top, 27,000 miles, factory warranty remaining, one local

,2895

Chevrolet El Camino radio, heater, automatic, power

steering, factory air, beige, brown vinyl top, 36,000

miles factory warranty remaining, one local owner.

3095

Chevelle Malibu 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8, blue, blue interior.

1695

C O Dodge Dart 270 4 dr. sedan, radio, 00 heater, automatic, 6 cylinder, white, blue interior, local owner.

1495

CQ Camaro, radio, heater, straight drive, 6 cylinder, factory

warranty remaining, gold. 2095

FREE!

Chevrolet Impala Wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, turquoise, white top, turquoise interior, one owner. 2395

Buick LaSabre 400 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, gold, gold interior.

TRUCK SPECIALS

65 Chevrolet \'i ton pickup. Fleet-side, radio, heater, straight drive, 6 cylinder, clean.

$1095

(2) 65 Chevrolet 80 Series tractors, 5th wheel, saddle tanks, full air, 5 speed transmission, your choice

64 Enocoline van, heater, straight drive, 6 cylinder, blue. $795.

1995

OURGIFTTOYOU

Red,white &blue. On gold-like Finish.

OLD GLORY PIN

PHELPS CHEVROLET

OVER 100 NEW CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK Memoria I Drive License No. 2991

" Phelfs Sell Chevys For Less"

B>1*~Tkc Dally Reflectar, Greeavflle, N.C.Tkwatfay. April a, itzi

Await Redistricting Action Next Week

By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The House is expected to act next week on a congressional redistricting plan approved two months ago by the Senate.

The plan,"Which moves only n counties from their present districts and does not throw any incumbent congressmen together, won the approval of the House Congressional Districts committee Wednesday.

Ihe only serious opposition to the bill comes from the Fourth District, which now includes Orange, Wake, Durham, Chatham and Randolph Counties. The Smate bill would lop off Orange County, which has beai a major area of support for Rep Nick Galifianakis.

Before approving the Senate bill, the committee killed a modified version of a bill by Rep. George Millw, D-Durham, which would keep Wake, Orange and Durham counties together in the Fourth District.

Immediately after the committee meeting convened. Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Haywood, moved that the Senate bill be given a favorable report. He said the session has been going for three months and it was time to take a run on this bill and see where we are.

He said the bill has four main strengths: (1) it is the only Ull which bps already passed one house of the l^islature, (2) it shifts a minimum number of counties, (3) it keeps incumbents separated and (4) it has reasonable population variations.

Tlie bill creates districts that have an average variation of 1.01 per cent from population

Lady Chased A Car Thief

GASTONA, N. C. (AP) -Sandra Williams, 21, of Molxle, Ala., is ballet mistress at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem and, as might be expected, shes pretty nimble afoot.

For about a dozen blocks through the western section of Gastonia Wednesday night. Miss Williams pursued a would-be car thief, yelling as she followed, Im chasing a car thief. . . call police. .

Die police department got-^ calls, almost a flood of them, and officer Criarles D. Huff-stickier of the vice squad, alerted by radio, closed in near Gaston Memorial Hospital.

Huffstickler arrested a man identified as Brady Johnson Ke-ziah Jr., 33, of nearby Ranlo. Keziah was charged with carrying a concealed weapon, a Uackjack, and after being questioned about a Monday night car theft, he also was charged with auto larceny.

'Die chase started at a motd as members of the ballet troupe were returning to their rooms. Tliey saw a man get out of his car to go to a new^per stand. Another man slij^ied into the car but the owner returned too quickly and pulled the man from the car. He fled with Miss Williams in pursuit.

Delighted Gastonia poiice promptly offered her a job, which she promptly declined.

Said one officer, If she had been chasing me, I wouldnt have run two steps.

TheCommonPin Has Its Points

WATERTOWN, Conn. (AP) -Heres a point about points on common pins:

You can stick em through the thread screen of the cloth, but not through the thread itself.

Diis is important because otherwise the material would get to look like a public golf course on Monday morning. It takes a precise manufacturing process performed on each pin to give it the proper penetration rate, according to pin-pointers at Scovill Co. which makes common pins.

TTie point of each pin is sharpened on two angles and the angles are blended.

'Diaper Corps AtUnionCollge

SCHENECTADY, N Y. (AP)

Tlie four-man admissions staff at Union College is so young it calls itself the Diaper Corps.

Director Jay Shiq>e is 24. His assistants are 25, 22 and 2Wor a cumulative total of 92. The staff deals with potential applicants and Shupe says it helps to be young.

equality. In comparison. Millers trill has an average deviation of <mly .53 per cent, and the modification of his trill drawn up by Rep. Lawrence Davis, D-Forsyth, has a deviation of .71 per cent.

Messers' motion was set aside temporarily when suppor

ters of the Davis bill got the committee to agree 11-8 to hear a report from three subcommittees.

Rep. Herschel Harkins, D-Buncombe, said his subcmn-mittee had voted Wednesday morning to af^rove Davis plan. High said his group had

not taken any votes, but three members sui^rted a modifa-cati(m of the Miller trill and twc favored the Senate trill. Rep. Qarence Leatherman, D-Lin-ooln, said his group had not met recently.

Republicans object to the Davis and Miller plans because

they would move Davidson Countyhome of Rep. Wilier Mizell-from the Fifth District into Rep. Earl Ruths E^th District. Both Mizell and Ruth are Republicans. However, Re-putriican objections are not strong since Mizell lives just across the county line front

Forsyth and has indicated he could change residntces if necessary.

After the reports the committee quickly voted down Davis bill, ai^roved the Siate bill and adjourned. Miller prwnised to renew his fight on the House floor.

FOR A NEW POINT

VIEW

ON MAY 4, ELECT

MILDRED T. McGRATH

(MILLIE)

^ j GREENVaiE

^ CITY COUNCIL

HillVnAiMi

Yendr, e'ra opeain oar HBSf ^ .

Were pnmd to 0ltNtpBfft^megk^ fal BAEE@OCFefvri|i^

aew, iMitieat ways olcbokiQg, plas a

Weve taken the same eare to gire you a of Hamburgers> featuring my ovm BUOTER. An<l our Fried Ghiitai is tlie wanttooiTeryour bestfriendsena^iii^gyiil^

e4nd

goooodeatin' R

LoaHon:Eatri1inaStra^CN3fi

The Great Barrier Reef off Australia is the longest continuous mass of coral in the world.

Be Sure To Attend The

HOUSING FAIR

Friday, Saturday and Sunday April 23. 24 and 25, 1971

MMg

CANNON'S WAREHOUSE

IJH

2113 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NX.

C4~T1i Dally Reflectar. GreenrlUe, N.C.Tliaraday. Aprtt S. If71FHA Plans Show What Can Be Done With Housing

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

A glimpse of the new contrasted with the old will be given visitors to this weeks Housing Fair by a Farmers Home Administration display.

Foyers

Brighten

Welcome

First impressions are important.

The foyer or entrance room of the home gives callers a good idea of what the rest of the house is going to be like. It could almost be called the most impressive room in the whole house for this reason.

Therefore, a foyer should say 'hello in a manner befitting the rest of the residence.

As in any room, decorations start from the bottom up. If the floor is not protected by tile, slate or ceramic type tile, this should be considered. Outdoor-indoor carpeting might be still another idea.

'The key here is a flooring material that is attractive yet will take the wet and muddy footwear during inclement weather, and still be easy to clean.

GEORGIAN-STYLED wall sconce is decorative asset which sheds light on foyer. Electrified candles glisten in glass globes. Lights by Stiffel.

Budget and tastes dictate a decorating theme, which should, of course, be the first decision.

Wallpaper murals or a coat of paint, in the right colors, complement furniture and accessories.

If the foyer is large, a chest or credenza is a fine addition and fimctional as well.

Lighting the entrance room is especially important. It sets the mood and offers a warm welcome. Chandeliers, large pendants and other Ught fixtures help convey exactly the impression the homeowner desires.

Height from the ceiling is the only limiting factor in selecting a foyer light. People dont usually like to bump their heads or bdt the fixture with the door. <

FOYERS WELCOME guests, elegantly. This one is dramatized by a chandelier with matching wall brackets. Lighting by

Thomas Industries.

SCREEN SCENE Screens heighten garden drama and create privacy.

PAINTING STRIPES of anj width is easy now, thanks tc a striping tape, to be founc in hardware and auto suppf stores and departments. Itd "Auto Pak tape from 3M Company.

Hie FHA booth is designed to depict good and poor housing. Pam{4ilets about better housing, general credit, and the FHA program will be handed out to visitors. Personnel from the local FHA office will be on hand to answer any questions.

Paul Bailey, supervisor of the Pitt County FHA office, ex-l^ained that FHA is a branch of the U.S. Department of Agriculture and is designed to provide credit for rural residents.

Hiese loans are made to farmers and other rural residents living in areas of 10,000 or less population, Bailey noted.Loans may also be made to urban residents of low and moderate income who are

em{rioyed in rural areas, and to other urban residents who own building sites in rural areas. Funds may be used to finance dwellings, building sites, and essential farm service buildings.

"Rural housing loans are made only to applicants who are unable to obtain the credit they need from private lenders, the county supervisor said. "We are not designed to replace other credits, just a supplement if someone is not eligible for a loan from other agencies.

Since July 1, the local FHA office has loaned about $2,350,000 for housing in Pitt County. The local office has about 585 house loans outstanding.

The average loans made by FHA range in the area of $13,000

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

to $13,500.

Loan repayments are set up for as long as 33 years, Bailey stated.

FHA loans are also made for farms, operating expenses, rural wat^ and waste disposal systems.

To be eligible for a loan, an applicant must:

Own either a farm or nonfarm tract or become the owner of a minimum adequate building site when the loan is closed;

Be without decent, safe and sanitary housing or without farm service buildings essential to the success of his farming operations;

Be unable to finance the needed improvements with his own resources or with credit from other sources;

Have sufficient income to pay operating and family living expenses, and meet payments on debts, including the pitqx)sed rural housing loan.

"Each borrower is expected to refinance the unpaid balance of the loan vdien able to obtEiin such refinancing at reasonaUe rates and terms from other lenders, noted Bailey.

INSPECTION OF FHA HOME ... Paul BaUey and Jimmy F. Smith of the Pitt County Farmers Home Administration office make an inspection of this FHA home located on Rt. 1, Ayden. The home, owned by

George Prayer Jr., is one of many FHA homes ^ structed In Pitt County each year. (Reflector Photo by Blanche Hardee)

Adding Room Creates More Living Space

.LOWED Fl^OOD PLAN

RAISED RANCH: Features three bedrooms with an optional fourth on the lower level and 2 1/2 baths. Overall dimensions are 474 x 359 with 1,495 square feet on the upper floor and 390 on the lower. A handsome fireplace separates the living and dining rooms. Large recreation room and study are in the basement. Plan H.A687^ was designed by Architect Herman H. York, 90-04 161st Street, Jamaica, N.V. 11432.

Adding a room is often the best solution when a family out^ws the existing home. Such was the situation with the Leon Titus family of Tacoma, Wash.

The teen-agers wanted a room where they could relax with friends. The parents wanted an informal atmosphere where they could entertain. But there was more to the decision. Should they add a room or biQr a new home?

They discovered that anew home would cost more than th^ wanted to pay, that even if they could affcx'd a new house, it would be in a suburban area away from old friends, work, school and church.

Economically Sound

Fortunately they didnt need to worry about whether the addition would have a "tacked-on look, thanks to advances in building technology and a growing fund of r^nodeling ideas.

Today virtually any house can be modernized to provide more living space and more conveniences. For many homeowners, remodeling makes sense both from the standpcdnt of better living conditions and soimd family economics.

So it was with the Titus family.

They carefully selected a local contractor vho helped refine their ideas. He suggested creating a 16x20* family room by tieing into the outer wall of the kitchen.

The final plan provided a bonusnot one but two new living areas, one indoors, one out.

Paneled in Plywood For interior walls, the contractor combined the advantages of cost-cutting plywood building techniques and new textured softwood plywood

Building ? Remodeling ?

Or, You Can Redecorote with

llighting'

Fixtu res|

Over 900

Fixtures To

Select From ^

Look At Your

Light Fixtures! Other

People Do!

Building? Remodeling? Or just tired of that old light fixture which is an eye-sore and detracts from your lovely home. Whichever the case, an up-to date lighting fixture can change the whole feeling and appearance of a room. So come to The Fixture House for the Light Idea!

WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN

Central Vacuum Systems ' Intercoms

Fireplace Equipment Dimmers

THE FIXTURE

1304 Dickinson Ave.

HOUSE

752-6616

paneling.

Exposed beam with brushed cedar softwood plywood paneling to provide a carefree entertainment center. The natural relief pattern, accented by the brushed panel surface, Joins with a

red shag carpet to add informal warmth to

the family room.

Unity with the home on the exterior walls was achieved by repeating the Mhite stucco used on the house and maintaining the roofline style.

Sliding g^ass doors open to a handsome 9 6 x 19 wood sundeck fmr summer.

lEXTERIOR VIEW (above) after room was added to Titus

9UItl WSMm ' -----

nily home In Tacoma shows od <

wowi deck for summer living, adjacent to sliding glass doors of new room and to original back porch of the home.

FAMILY ROOM ADDED BY REMODELING project in Tacoma, Wash., is paneled in brush relief grain cedar plywood paneling. One wall of room adds storage space, too.

HOW HOME LOOKED before room was added is pictured at right Note porch (left of photo) which now adjoins sundeck. Photos from Amer- ican Plywood Association. |

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Our Furniture isnt expensive, but it isnt the sort of furniture that is sold by price either. Our Furniture is high quality, and looks it, from the largest selection of the countrys finest and leading Manufacturers:

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O'er 50 Years Of Service To Eastern Carolina Comer of 8th St. & Dickinson Ave , Ph. PL 2-2879

Remodeling Expands K itchen Spacej Scope

... .. I . . - -

ADDING A DINING AREA or refreshment center is one way to "open up" a small kitchen. Companion wallcoverings help to coordinate the two rooms. On the walls here are vinyls. From J. Josephson; the larger pattern Is "Spring Beauty."

BREAKFAST CORNER GETS a custom look, thanks to a new window shade kit which offers choice of two hemshapes. Here, scalloped hem is trimmed with ball fringe, and window is framed by make-believe beams. Shade kit is by Breneman.

Familys Needs Guide Modernization Plans

Remodeling ambitions often center around the kitchen, and for good reason. As the heart of the home, the kitchen deserves attention.

Whats more, it usually needs it.

In older homes, the kitchen may be large, but chances are a good deal of the space is wasted, simply because appliances and furnishings have been added at random, without changing the original room plan.

Remodeling calls for a thoroug[h study of family needs and work and traffic patterns in the kitchen. With thought, the larger kitchen canl^ reorganized on a time-and step-saving basis.

There may even be some space left over, to use as a dining area or game comer.

In newer homes, the kitchen problem may be too little space especially where theres a growing family.

When its time to remodel, emphasis goes to the devices that save or stretch space.

Adding cabinets and shelves can be one way to expand the scope of the kitchen, while new appliances bring a bonus in compact design, taking up less of the floor area.

For major remodeling projects, adding a room certainly opens up a lot of possibilities. A family room, a laundry area or a dining room make sense as adjuncts to the kitchen.

The same kind of convenience can be created by transforming an adjoining room into an extension of the kitchen-nagain, as dining, laundry or family area.

Kitchen modernization brings decorating opportunitiesnew coverings for floors and walls, new treatments for windows. These vary, of course, according to tastes and needs.

But theres one common denominator. When the kitch-

Handyman*8 Best Friend Is E'asy-to-Use Paneling

WOK FOR CHINESE cookery also functions as a fondue pot, Dutch oven, deep fryer. Its electrically operated on a new Integral heat principle. Lee Lok Wok by 3M.

PEEL AND STICK vinyl asbestos tile brings a bright new look to a small kitchen, shown before (left) and after (above) remodeling. Tile was laid dl-rectly on old floor and over part of ceramic tile walls.

VINYL WALL COVERING, in a country floral pattern, completes wall decor, complements brick pattern of vinyl asbestos tile. New appliances help, too. Used here, Flint-kotes peel and stick tile.

en is remodeled, major appliances will be updated, virtually every case.

Washing 45^000 Dishes Is Easy Job for Modern Dishwashers

The new appliance most homemakers want to consider is an electric dishwasher. After all, it can cut the time spent doing dishes by at least one half.

Thats quite a saving, since the average family of four uses about 45,000 dishes, pots, pans, in a year.

Todays dishwashers really do a job. Pre-rinsing is all

but eliminated.

Some models have filtering devices that remove food particles after the wash cycle, so they cant be redeposited during rinsing. Others liquefy particles and flush them away.

Grood news is that reduced prices go along with improved performance.

Why Water Isnt Hot

Water heaters are very good. Thats why many families often run out of hot water.

Paradoxical as it seems, the above conclusion is the simple truth.

Most manufacturers build such a long life into their water heaters that one may be working at high efficiency, from the mechanical standpoint, long after its gallon capacity has lagged behind the growing needs of the mmily.

Just getting a "larger" water heater isnt the whole answer.

Ask a plumbing contractor to figure existing and anticipated water needs. This should include all plumbed-in appliances, present or planned for.

Luxury Bath for Every Bedroom Is New Trend

Wood Product Offers Fast Installation, Cuts Upkeep

A han^^rman is no longer the skillful jack-of-all trades who comes running when theres a repair or remodeling job to be done.

Today hes the busy head-of-the-household who has to leam to be a weekend do-it-yourselfer. Even when he becomes skilled at home maintenance and inqirove-ment, he still wants to keep that work to a minimum.

Hardboard paneUng is one of the building maters that saves the home handyman time and labor when hes doing the original job. It also eliminates later maintenance problems.

Hardboard is an engineered wood prohict of uniform quality. For do-it-yourselfers it has the advantage of being knot-free and easy to saw, plane, sand, drill and punch.

There are several types of hardboard to meet both exterior and interior needs. Many are prefinished.

Hardboard paneling is suitable for use in any room, especially where appearance and resistance to rough wear are of equal inqMxtance childrens rooms, kitchens, family rooms, for example.

Plajstic-surfaced hardboard paneling comes in many n-ishes, including wood grains, marble reproductions, solid and speckled colors, tle and lace prints, wallpaper textures and murals.

Some are moisture-resistant for use in high humidity

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thurtday, April 22, 1171-02

areas, such as bathrooniaand launcMes.

An extra benefit of hardboard paneUng is noise control. Laboratory tests have shown hardboard to be an excellent sound barrier, especially when used in combination with apiM-oprlate back-up materials.

The do-it-yourselfer will find a selection of hardboard paneling, including perforated panels for stoage areas, at local building siqiply centers, which also carry matching moldings, adhesives, naUs and accessaries.

BUILT-IN vacuum systems offer cleaning convenience. Unit shown can be mounted in nearly any wall or enclosed storage area, with remote outlets throughout the house. By Thomas Industries.

Garbage Is Always a Problemy But Handy Disposer Solves It

Another kitchen addition likely to be welcome is a food waste disposer.

A recent survey asked the question, "Are garbage disposal problems more severe m summer or in winter?

Almost unanimously, the

homemakers queried agreed that garbage is a year-long problem, reports the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau.

Proper disposal of food wastes is a matter of special importance, due to the pres

ent concern about pollution.

The electric food waste disposer provides a real solution. It handles all food waste, and takes suixxisingly little water and electricity to operate.

This appliance is installed beneath the kitchen sink, cormected to the waste line. It operates at the flick of an electric wall switch, and food goes down the drain in a stream of cold water.

About 13 million women now have this wife-saver working for them.

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Within seven to 10 years, there will be a bathroom for every bedroom in virtually every new home.

This prediction is one that home builders are taking into account, and it also has its influence on those who plan to remodel existing homes.

Its symptomatic of the trend to more space and more luxury in the bathroom.

Some other examples of this trend, are, as summarized by the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau:

Bathroom vanities with two lavatories are enjoying a boom. The bedroom vanity with running water is also gaining friends.

The shift to colwed fixtures is continuing, with many homes having one white

bathroom and the other in color.

Decorated fixtureswith flower, fruit, abstract, Grecian, early American and other designs reminiscent of great grandmothers bowl and pitcherare- appearing as both bathroom and bedroom vanity lavatories.

Off-the-floor water closets are being installed in more and more homes, for ease of cleaning.

Bathrooms are being specialized to the needs of users ^or example, "juvenile fix-^^^^^^^^^^^rainine of

'teen-age bath-lecially-designed isabled (nr senior

youngsters,' rooms and si fixtures for d citizens.

Bidets, whirlpool baths, home steam baths and automatic temperature controls for the bath and shower are among the products that are growing in popularity.

EXCITING EXTERIORS Stone-on-plywood panels provide the homeowner with easily-installed, virtually maintenance-free exterior siding. Sanspray panels, a product of U.S. Plywood, are available in Traditional or Contemporary designs, with colorful large or small size stones.

Hisliine Garden Center

Located Next To Coastal Growers Nursery On Evans Street Extension, Greenville.

We have whatever you need for your garden. Marigold plants. Petunia plants. Vegetable plants and a large assortment of house plants. We also carry a complete line of lawn and garden supplies including tools, peet moss and fertilizers.

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SHOP DAILY FROM 10:00 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.V

See

How Your Water Consumption Is Measured

How Your Gas Consumption Is Measured

How Your Electric Consumption Is Measured

How An All-Electric Home Is Insulated.

How Much You Save By Heating With Modern Electric Heat.

See The GREENVILLE

UTILITIES COMMISSIONS

EXHIBIT AT THE COASTAL PLAIN DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION'S HOUSING FAIR.

FRIDAY-SATURDAY-& SUNDAY (APRIL 23, 24, T 25) AT, CANNONS WAREHOUSE, GREENVILLE

C4-TIIC Dally Rflctor. GraeavUte, N.C.-Tlur4y. April a. itli

More People Prefer to Fix Up Home Heip*A*

Careful Planning Can Provide Modernization at Sensible Costy Improve Value

By EDGAR V. HALL,

Executive Director National Home Improvement Council, Inc.

This year, at a time when rising construction costs and interest rates prevent many families from owning new homes, more Americans than ever before are considering remodeling their present homes. As a matter of fact, spending for fixing up the home is the first preference for American families these days.

But at the same time, too many homeowners still hesitate to improve their houses. They have heard that prices for fixing up are high. f

Well, of course, its wise to be prudent when spending for home improvement just as it would be in making any other major purchase.

Exercise ordinary caution and care when remodeling and you should be pleased with the results.

When selecting a contractor, its good idea to get the recommendations of friends who have had similar work done.

Other sources of reliable remodelers are the recommendations of the home improvement loan officer at your local lending institution, a local building materials dealer or a local chapter of the National Home Improvement Council, National Association of Home Builders or National Remodelers Association.

Most cities have one or another of these. Be sure to get at least two bidsthree are even betterfrom local contractors. Dont automatically tsJce the lowest bid, but judge who will do the best job for you at the best price.

If your remodeling project is a sizeable one in the terms of the money you are spending, then it will pay you to consult a lawyer about the contract you are signing.

And if the remodeling includes extensive structural work, it might also be advisable to have an architect go over plans and specifications.

People often ask, "How much should I spend to fix up my homeT One answer is never to spend more than you can recover if you sell your house.

For instance, if you own a $20,000 dwelling in a neighborhood where houses are priced $18,000-125,000, dont put more than $5,000 into your remodeling project. If you do, you will price your house out of the market.

But that answer is not always the correct one. "Spend what it takes to make your home the kind of place you really want it to be is the better answer.

You may not recover your entire investment. But you and your family will live better, healthier, happier lives in a fully up-to-date home.

And after all, when you buy a new car it depreciates rapidly in value. And if you spend money on a luxury vacation, all that remains afterwards, and when the money is gone, are pleasant memories. So why not invest in the pleasure of better living!

Latest Products Inspire Successful Remodeling

The nice thing about remodeling your home is that there are so many new and improved and exciting products to put into the job.

On the outside, there are attractive new roofing materials, better looking and longer lasting siding, new and more beautiful windows and much more.

Inside, there are exciting and colorful bathroom fixtures, up-to-the-minute kitchen appliances, new walls and floor and ceiling materials. There are new lighting systems, improved home comfort systems, to just name a few things.

Oftentimes, with the new products that are available, you can have a remodeled house thats better for your needs than a new oneand at less cost too!

Last, but not least, there are increasing numbers of skilled contractors in every community to do the work.

Their experience guarantees a quality job, done promptly at reasonable cost.

If you are handy aroimd the house, doing the job yourself might be the way to modernize.

Remodeling a home can be a rewarding experience. You not only better your own living, but you help

INDOORS, REMODELING CAN TURN a characterless basement into attractive living space for the entire family, witness this modernised basement. Paneling, installed over furring strips, levels uneven walls. Bi-fok) doors separate childrens play area, in background, from adults TV room, or open up for entertaining. Used here, U.S. Plywoods WeWwood Roughtex paneling and Jet-Set bi-fold wood doors.

Insurance Too f Needs Updating

When the Baxter familys 20-year old house was completely destroyed by fire, they at least had the consolation of knowing it was insured.

Then came a second disasterthey discovered that the insurance benefits they received when the claim was paid were not enough to rebuild a home to the size and quality (rf the one that had been destroyed.

Their home had been insured for its oiimnal purchase price, along wth me furniture and other contents. But because of inflation, their homeowners insurance fell below replacement costs.

Problem Grows Most homeowners are happy to _ hear that their homes are CTOwing in value each yearbut, at the same time, this creates for them an insurance problem that is growing worse each year, as the Baxters discovered.

"Insurance coverage purchased 10 or even five years ago might have seemed more than adequate then, says Stephen P. Janeo of CNA/ insurance.

"But in todays market, the same amount of cash would not replace more than a fraction of your home.

Increases Coverage

One new development offering some protection from this hazard is the new inflation guard endorsement to the homeowners policy.

It provides a graduated increase in coverage, ranging from one per cent on the date the policy has been in effect three months, up to 12 per cent after 33 months.

The Bank

When the urge to put in a brand new kitchen or add another bedroom and bath becomes almost irresistable and the family budget shows little hope of allowing this dream to come true, its time to visit the home improvement officer at a local full service bank.

Remember, restoring, repairing, renewing and expanding real estatebesides providing a beautiful place to liveUlereases its value, too. Its a sound investment.

Here are several sources of aid, when financial assistance is needed in a home improvement program.

1. FHA Title 1 Loans. The Federal Housing Administration insures loans for permanent structural improvements such as a new roof. On a short-term loan, the borrower may take up to seven years to repay up to $5,000.

Interest rates are $5.50 per $100 each year for the fust $2,500, then $4.50 per $100 per year for any additional amount. The interest is deducted in advance.

A full service banker can determine whether a home improvement plan is eligible for the FHA^loam

2. Bank Home Improvement Loans. Not subject to FHA regulations, bank improvement loans are generally more expensive and more flexible.

FOB THE <ayc

co-2.p.y. P.O. BO, 9730, Philadelphia, Pa. 19140. _

Free-standing kitchen a

OUTDOORS, REMODELING COULD lead to a many-duty redwood deck. This one has combination paint and stain trim to match the style of the house. Trellis keeps out direct sun. One area is Iril uncovered for sunning, while another area is privacy-screened for dining.

Keeping Noisy Pipes Quiet

Bothered by water hammer? If ipes slam or shudder when water is suddenly turned off, it may be because they have become limed up with hard water deposits.

There are anti-hammer, shock-absorbing devices which can be installed on these pipes. Or, relief can be gained by fastening pipes to supports more securely, particularly where a pi^ turns a corner.

pliancessuch as a mob dishwasher or a cutting board-topped rolling cabinet might be financed by a bank loan, whereas they would not meet specifications for a FHA loan.

Generally, rates for these loans at full service banks range from $5 to $7 per hundred per year, with as long as five years for repayment.

3. Refinancing Present Mortgage. If the repair cant wait for savings to accumulate towards ita new roof may be an absolute necessity nowsome homeowners will consider replacing their present mortgage with a new one large enough to pay off the old loan and at the same time cover the cost of the improvement.

INIILIHISS

REMOOeUNi;?

The best home Improvements include extension telephones for convenience and efficiency. Available in the styles and colors to complement your rooms. Call our business office.

BULLETIN BOARDS in fruit designsapple, orange, lemon or lime slicesbrighten modem kitchens. Theyre macte from Fome-Cor board by Monsanto; this one has a Mylar surface.

It Clean-llp, Fix-Vp,

Brighten Up Time

Carolina

Telephone

UNITED

TELEPHONE

SYSTEM

Another new trend in homeowners insurance gives the policy-holder a chance to upgrade his coverage more frequently. Until recently, most homeowners policies were written on a three-year basis.

to improve the neighborhood as well.

Its a mark of good citizenship and a good investment too. Thats^why home improvement is one of the most popular pastimes in America!CON NER

CONNER HOMES CORPORATION

POST OFFICE BOX 520 NEWPORT. NORTH CAROLINA 28570Manufacturer, Wholesaler, Retailer and Financier]

ofQuality Built HomesSee one of our many beautiful homes at the HOUSING FAIRSpace D April 23-25 at Cannon's Warehouse, GreenvilleFriday & Saturday 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.

THElOOK

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Bigelow's new Longmeadow... rich... colorful ...exciting carpeting with a fresh new look I

COME AND VISIT US AT OUR BIGLOW CARPET DISPLAY ON APRIL 23, 24, 2S AT JHE CANNON

warehouse during the

HOUSING FAIR.

This is luxury carpeting, at a price that everyone can afford. Bigelows new Longmeadow is thick, deep and so smart looking. Youll love the thick high pile shag, the c'ozy-underfoot feeling of this superb broadloom. Come in, see the shag that looks like a plush...or call and we'll bring samples to your home. Do It today.

WHERE QUALITY INSTALLATION COUNTS"Waters Carpet Center

PHONE 756-2541S.J. WATERS

NIGHT 752-3280

Insulation Pays in Savings, Aids Conservation of Energy

A -

Sidings Copy Nature Even Woodpecker Is

So Well, Fooled

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thurtday, April *2, IfflC-f

tiural style.

It will resist the normal

cement and vinyl siding. Added benefits Include color

A mounting national concern over the shortage of energy may affect homeowners.

Electric power shortages, limited natural gas supplies, restricted oil supplies, high worldwide demand for low-sulphur coal, the lag in atomic power plant development and energy conservation are all factors.

Conservation of energy is one area where a homeowner and do-it-yourselfer can help himself to a great extent. He can reduce fuel consumption, make his home more comfortable and reduce fuel bills all at the same time.

There are several sure-fire ways to conserve heat and cut home heating bills.

Storm doors and windows are very helpful but should be checked and made air-tight each season. Seal with removable strips of caulkii^.

Home insulation may be inadequate. Some indications of this are excessive fuel bills, prolonged furnace operating times, cold walls and drafty areas, snow melting on the roof when other roofs remain snow covered.

A small investment in insulation pays off all year by also keeping a home cooler in summer.

Tests indicate that optimum performance can be achieved when attic insulation is six inches thick.

Insulation in sidewalls should be at least three inches thick.

If the home is built on an unheated crawl space, three inches of insulation is also recommended under the floor.

Uninsulated walls or partitions between storerooms or an unheated garage often are overlooked. Three inches of insulation in these areas also is recommended.

Some homes may fall below optimum insulation levels. But additional insulation in blanket form can be easily added in the attic area.

Additional insulation in sidewalls, however, is a job for an insulation contractor because the new material must be machine blown between the walls.

'Youre not just whistling through your hat when you say your siding locdcs like wood shingles. Ours even

INCREASED ATTIC INSULATION CAN conserve heat and cut fuel bills. Blankets of insqlation six inches thick provide optimum performance, and can be installed by the homeowner. Shown is Fricon Fit insulation by Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation.

fooled an expert.

"Early one morning this week, we were awakened by a strange noise outside our bedroom window. It was a woodpecker hsunmeringaway at our siding.

So writes a family in New Kensington, Pa., to a manufacturer of mineral siding.

The homeowners letter so comments, "Of course, the woodpeckers hammering didnt mar our siding.

'' Besides being durable, the siding put on last fall helped keep down our fuel bills during the winter.

This illustrates only some of the many advantages of modem siding materials now available to homeowners. In fact, a whole new generation

of building materials exist which are virtually mainte-nance-hree.

The recent development which fooled the woodpecker, for example, is a new type of siding known as mineral siding.

Because of the sidings mineral composition, its also fire-resistant, and wont be attacked by another of natures most famous wood lovers, termites.

Mineral sidings color is normally factory-applied and

into a surface where weather cant

ermanently sealed jaked acrylic

pei bal

time and touch it.

The result is that it doesnt require paint to maintain i^s beauty.

The siding iteelf is available in many different colors to complement any architec-

warping, shrinking and cull-ing characteristics of aging wood. And it doesnt dent, buckle or corrode, wont cdh-duct electricity or echo the sounds of rain or hail.

Other modem materials offer similar advantages when used as home sidings.

Easy care is a plus factor for steel, aluminum, asbestos.

variety, weather and fire resistance and installation convenience.

Concealed naing or other techniques assure an attractive appearance.

Pre-finlshed hardboard sidings, with theirplastic-CMted surfaces, offer washability, long paint life and high resistance to denting, fading, abrasion and weather.

MODERN MATERIALS such as mineral siding offer the texture and beauty of wood, yet are maintenance-free. Pictured here is Stratalite mineral siding from GAF.

Electric Fireplace Charms^ Glowsy To Meet Extra Heating Needs

Shingles Can Cure Baldnesson Roofs!

When a room is remodeled,! questions about the heating! usually arise. One way to' meet the need for additional heating is with electric warmth.

One of the advantages of electric heat is that it can be added to a remodeled room: even though the home has! another type of heating system.

For instance, an electric fireplace offers the charm and glow of its wood-burning predecessor, yet it can be installed in any room without flue or venting. Maintenance is minimal.

Family rooms, living rooms and vacation homes are favorite spots for electric fire-ilaces. Such a fireplace can je used against any type of wall or as a portable heater.

Many models can be hung on the wall and plugged in. Units come complete with sealed heating elements, thermostatic controls and a fan system.

I The electric fireplace provides controlled radiant heat. Other types of electric heat-

hot

ing include convection, water, forced ah.

All t3q)es are available in self-contained units that operate independently oi the home furnace, for easy installation anywhere.

In kitchens, electric baseboard units help solve both space and heating problems. Anoier space-saver is a valance heater that delivers both radiant and convected heat.

For remodeled bathrooms, there are electric wall heaters or radiant ceiling heaters.

ROOFS THAT SUFFER FROM BALD SPOTS or missing shingles can be in for serious trouble. Some areas to check for wind and other damage include those parts of the roof

.V . 1__ At* aAlf.

near the chimney (above left) or near bathroom vents (above right). Heavyweight or selfsealing shingles can usually prevent this tjrpe of damage, suggests GAF Corporation.

Giant 25 Diagnai Screen

table model saves you space, saves you money.

*569**

Luxury

Th LATHAM New VitU* Model FP S64 25* diaBonal picture With Fraa Bata To Olv# Contola Appaaranca.

Viewing at a less-tnan-iuxury price.

All thh color performance pluses of RCA's AccuColor console models designed into a table top cabinet to save you space. And to save you money. Come in for a demonstration.

COX IV CENTER

809 DICKINSON AVE.GREENVILLE

DAY 752-3111 NIQHT 752-7437

Easy Financing Tarms. No Down Paymont With Approvad Cradit.

Around Home, Versatile Chains Serve Dozens of New Uses

Resourceful homeowners are finding dozens of practical uses for chain.

Chains of proper strength make easy, dependable supports for shelving, counters, tables or even swinging sofas and beds.

The two basic types of chainwelded, for tougher lifting and holding jobs, and weldless, for lighter chores come in many different metals and finishes. Or, they can be painted to match favorite color schemes.

Home-made chain fences, with chains fastened to metal

or wooden posts, can mark off garden areas.

Or a fine dog run for the family pooch can be made by stretching a wire between trees and fastening a chain to the wire to permitfreedom of movement.

Creaky old double-hung windows woric better when worn sash cords are replaced with sash chain.

This is an easy handymans job and requires only a hammer, screwdriver, smiall chisel and pliers with a good sharp wire cutter, to cut sash chain to needed lengths.

SPLIT LEVEL: Four upslirs bedrooms above a family room and two^ar earaae afford ranchlike living. An open cellar is below the first flow living, dining and breakfast rooms. The master hedroom has a private bath and four closets. Features of the family room are . b,kk te.rtli, bM. l.tory >l dMta doon o .

HA6P WM dMipKd b, mhilKl SmmkI Pwl, 107-40 Qmcm Blvd., Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375.

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If the Winter Wearies have you down cheer-upbrighten up your whole house with a fresh coat of LUCITE Paint.

L.UCITE<^ WAL.L PAINT

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Tk Dally Renectr, GrcenvtUe, N.C.Thurtday. April 22, 1971

Dressing Up Lownmowing Safety Given Emphasis

n.. rkrkDrkT<UE'& M RRnfkirfi Affain ia mmnaiirnino fnr Iaw m___ii ' n. U in niMitral COnditlOfl.

The Home

Like an Easter bonnet, fresh green and flowering plants express the happy spirit of the season,-brining the promise, of new vitality to the home.'

Larger foliage plants, such as philodendron, ficus or schefflera, could flourish in the entrance hall. Set these treelike plants directly on the floor, in red clay pots with matching saucers.

Smaller green plants ferns, ivy or pothoscan adorn wall-mounted bookshelves or free-standing dividers. Lacy fronds and trailing leaves help break the monotony of rectangular shapes.

Dining areas, too, will welcome a reminder of spring. A clay-potted azalea could be

Materials Go To Modern Mood

When spring brings out the urge to clean up, dress up and refurbish the house, new developments in home-fur-nishings materials add zest.

Vinyls appear in fashionconscious colors. Theyre used as wallcoverings, uf^ol-steiy fabrics, trimmings on window shades, collages in picture frames.

Latex foam rubber gives comfort in, cushioning, and

irovides 'practical backing or carpeting.

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPDDrive with care. Watch out for children and pets. Dont leave keys in the ignition.

Good rules for the family car, these dautions apply also to some 37 million power mowers in use across the nation.

With the growing season getting under way in most parts of the country, the Outdoor Power Equipment Institute once

again is campaigning for law mowing safety; this year with an erf(M*t to oilist 100,000 retailers in a Mr. Lawnmower Safety* program. Participating dealers will onphasize safety in their sUsres and their products and will <rffer free cofries oi mowing safety rules, A Guide for the Mowing Man.

Along with the basics, the rules go into such t(pics as steep slopes, gravel driveways, and

Provide Palaces For Party-Giving

Family room greets spring with carefree comfort. Walls, covered in vinyl, are easily cleanable. Durable latex foam fills window seat cushions, fioor pillows, and soil-resistant nylon carpeting has latex foam backing. On the walls, its Uniroyals Naugahyde vinyl; carpeting by Barwick.

Softness, Romance Set New Scene

Whether the direction is rustic, traditional, modern, Mediterranean or mixedand the latter is the most likelyhome fashions are trending toward softness, shape, warmth and romance.

Its a trend that makes living space an appropriate background for people and the fashions they wear, which are soft, shapely and warmly romantic, too.

Tlie stark lines of "old modern and the ultra-massive, weighty look of days-gone-by traditional furniture are on the wane. Modem is softened; traditional is slimmed down to be more modem.

Living Calls for Good Mixing

In decorating, almost any mixture is possible. With the mix of styles and the mix of materials, most homemakers seem to have a special talent for putting it all together, home-fashion wise.

Perhaps thats because theyre aided and abetted by designers who know quite well that contemporary living calls for mixing furniture styles as well as lifestyles, from the relaxed and casual to the elegant and almost-formal.

Hius its sometimes hard to tell where one furniture design ends and another begins.

Accessories Add Color, Shape

One mans modem could be anothers contemporaryor even Oriental.

The shadings of difference between country or rustic, provincial and early American designs may be very slight, while Mediterranean veers from provincial warmth to tradition^ formality.

From accents such as dishes, vases, trays and pillows to lamps, tables and mirrors, home accessories are important for an attractive mixture. Through color and shape, they contribute to warmth, softness and romance for the home.

Further enhancing the romantic, soft and shapely look, home fabrics appear with velvety, textured and quilted surfaces. Modem fibers, such as nylon, polyester, olefin and acrylics, increase performance, provide longer wear and easier care.

Textures Showing Importance

One new process uses nylon to simulate hand quilting, with a deeply-sculptured paisley pattern. This fabric is used for upholstery, bedspreads, pillows and other decorative accessories.

Nubby and slubbed fabrics, chenilles, jacquards, tufted and velvety effects point up the importance of texture. Contemporary geometries, florals, abstracts and mini ribs show up with the velvety feeling, too.

Stripes, plaids and bold prints are ready to brighten every home.

The materials mix for home fashions combines chrome and plastics, wood and plastics, fiberglass and vinyl, plywood and polyfoam, crystal and metal.

In home decorating, just about everything goes together, blending to suit all tastes.

Plants, Green or Flowering, Express Spirit of Season

By MICHAEL DENNIGAN

PARIS (UPDHow about a party in the bedroom of King Louis XIV, complete with a tx-ocaded fourposter bed? Or cocktails overlooking the cell Marie-Antoinette left only for the guillotine? Or even champagne in the hall of a chateau once owned by a warrior friend of Joan of Arc?

All these are among sites the French government is offering Frenchmen and foreigners alike to rent out for jxivate parties, receptions, concerts or business conferences.

Cautious Start

Begun cautiously three years ago with the 17th Century Chateau at Mais<ms-LaFltte, the {xroject is now gathering speed and bo<Aingsfrom all over FYance and some from abroad for functions ranging from family weddings to international, business conferences.

The chateau, in a northern suburb of Paris and the home of succeeding generations of FYench noWemen and genorals, is the pilot project of the program, mainly because it has

been extensively restored and refurnished by the French government with some modem amenities such as central heatinj;, a sound system and flood-lighting.

But other ancient builds are doing good business, too, according to Mrs. Anne-Marie Ihibaut, the Ministry of Culture (Oficial in charge of the rmting out of national m<mummts.

The Ck)thic-arched Salle St. Louis in the Palace of Justice in Paris can accommodate 1,200 persons at a reception or cocktail party.

Ihe chamber includes the old guardroom, the men-at-arms room and the ancient royal kitchens of the kings of France who lived on the site before the Louvre Palace was built the other bank of the Seine in the 16th Century.

IMPORTANT TIPS

Local hardware and building supply dealers are a good source for important home improvement tips.

NAIL BINS

Easy storage of ^ nails is empty milk carton that has been cut down to three-inch depth.

TELEPHONE JACKS permit use of plug-in phones by swimming pools or patios, where the phone can be taken indoors when it is not needed.

low hanging trees.

Great care must be used when mowing slopes, the Institute stresses. If they are too sharp, dont mow them at all. Replace the grass with a ground cover or a rock garden.

Avoid Low Branches When using a walk behind mower on a hill, mow across the slipe laterally never up and down. With a riding mower or tractor, the rule is just the opposite: mow up and down for greater stability and avoid sudden uphill starts.

With gravel drives, take care to disengage the mower blade of your riding unit when passing from the grass surface to the driveway. With walkbehind mowers, be sure the engine is off when crossing gravel areas.

Low hanging branches can give trouble when mowing. Ideally, they should be cut away. If this is not practical, t^ q^rator should take special care, avoiding the area altogether with a power machine if there is any chance of injury being hit in the face by branches, or perhaps knocked off a riding mower.

Other rules stressed by the Institute:

Read your owners manual. Note all operating, maintenance and safety instructions. Understand your machine thoroughly. -Dress properly. No bare feet, sandals, shorts or loose clothing to catch in the mechanism. Tailored slacks and sturdy shoes are a must.

Clear Out Debris Fill gas tank before starting, and always out of doors. Never gas up or start engine in the garage or shed. Never refuel while engine is running or hot. Let it cool.

Clear the lawn of foreign objects. Debris can turn into a lethal missile when picked up and hurled at high speed.

Clear the area of children and pets. Never let children operate or play around any mower. With a rider, dont tow youngsters in a car behind as you mow. When backing, make sure children have not come into the area. You cant be too careful.

Keep feet well away from mower blades, especially when starting. Keep clear of the

the choice for a centeipiece or tulips and hyacinths.

A tea wagon or other cart can* be transformed into a lovely and portable island of spring color.

A grouping of flowering plantschrysanthemums or cinerariassurrounded by greenery makes a colorful display.

Mobile carts make practical plant stands since they can be moved easily to follow the sun.

Othef plants might be staged on the steps of a small, brightly-painted ladder.

Plants, professionally grown and conditioned in porous red clay pots, are available at florists, nurseries, garden centers.

Leather Appears In New Forms

New looking in the leather furrUture field are desks and Parsons tables, not merely leather-inlaid but completely covered in leather.

Leather upholstery combines with woods or metals for distinctive sofas and couches. Then there are wood or metal benches, leather-cushioned.

Upholstery leathers this spring include cowhide, calf, suede, embossed and printed textures, patents and others, in a wide variety of colors.

Our Lawn and Garden Department is fully stocked with every item you will need. Shop here where the quality is high and the prices are low!

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Black & Decker Electric

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GARDEN HOSES

We have all size hoses in all lengths ... both plastic and rubber.

* Peat Moss

Disease Control Chemicals

* Insect Killers

* Spray Guns

LAWN

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discharge chute at all times. Never attempt to clear a clogged chute while the mower is running.

Disengage power attachments before leavii^ the seat (tf a rider and give mower blades ample time to stop before dismounting.

Avoid Public Highways Avoid accidental starting.

Be sure mower is in neutral before starUng. Never leave running mower unattended.

Push, dont puU your walk behind mower. Be extra careful of your footing, especially on slq; or wet grass. Better yet, dont mow when grass is wet.

_ Keep off public highways with your riding mower.

Maintain your mower in t<H>

conditifm.

Stop engine and dlaoonnect spark plugs before making

repairs.

If you are a first-time power mower user, pay special care to the safety rules. If youre one of the more than 37 million individuals who already owns a power mower, dont let familiarity breed contempt.

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VCbnders of Nature Can Enhance

The Deily Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.--Thiindaf. ApH tt. IfWC-f

Decor, Help Conservation, Too

Bringing the wonders of nature into the home, new fabrics copy delicate flowers, unusual birds, one-of-a-kind plants and stately trees.

At the same time, these falnics help to protect nature outdoors, as well as projecting nature indoors.

Its part of a plan developed by a conservation-minded

manufacturer of home fabrics.

Authentic, screen-printed designs on fabric picture pre

cious, rare or vanishing spear he

cies, in a collection for home decorating, called "Natures Heritage.

And, for every piece of fabric sold in the United States, the manufacturer of the fabrics will pay royalties to the National Wildlife Federation.

Money will be directed to the Federations Youth in Conservation program, which aims to make young people more aware of their environment.

The manufacturer is Greef Fabrics.

Homemakers concerned about the total, as well as the family, environment should find a special pleasure in decorating with these fabrics.

Beauties of nature live indoors, thanks to fabric designs mat capture flowers, birds, trees. Draperies, pillow covers and framed fabrics above the sofa follow the conservation theme. From Greef Fabrics "Natures Heritage collection.

SAFE SWIMMING IN SPARKLING clear water can be assured by proper pool maintenance. Suggested steps are, counter-clockwise from top left: Vacuum pool at least oiM a week. Skim dirt and debris from pool surface. Use test ktts to determine proper level of chlorine. Pour mixture of diatomic niter aid and water into filter, to coat Alter elements. It s Cellte diatomite filter aid by Johns-Manville.

New Shower Valves Take Control

Theyre available for curtains, draperies, pillow covers and many other home uses. In fact, some might inspire do-it-yourself projects, such as the framing of individual designs.

The Snowy Egret, the Caribbean Hummingbirds, Audubons Warblers, mysterious

mushrooms, 17 species of ferns, the rare Franklinia flower are among subjects that inspire the designs.

COLORING SPRING

Quilted bedcovers, to double as spreads, color spring in bright prints.

Its a common problem.

Somebody takes a shower, and all of a sudden, the water changes from icy cold to scalding hot.

The usual reason is that water is being used elsewhere in the home, causing a sud

den drop in pressure.

The modem answer could be new automatically-controlled mixing valves. These valves make it possible to preset the temperature befa turning on the water for a shower.

Water then remains at that temperature regardless of pressure change.

As Bathrooms Grow Bigger, Better,

So Does Choice of Right Equipment

In a well-planned kitchen, modern materials mean ease of care, as well as a bright and cheery appearance. Cabinets, countertops and bases are faced with sponge-clean plastic laminate. Used here, its Melamite plastic laminate by Johns Manville.

In a small* bedroom, ready-made home fashions and do-it-yourself materials get together for a special window treatment Wood trellis, to make, pairs up with window shades, softly-draped curtains. Shades in "Tonne" shadecloth.

Quality Counts In Longer Wear

Planning a new bathroom can and should be easy. Thats because theres a wide choice of equipment.

Here are some helpful tips from the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau:

Accents on hiving Spark Excitement in Interiors

for example, add substance .and soft lines when used as

i- Season by season, people may revamp their personal wardrobes to a considerable extent.

* But the homes fashion wardrobe isnt changed that often. It wouldnt be sensible too much expense, too much upheaval.

* Thats the why of home accessories. Because, ev6n when major furnishings arent changed, adding accents can create quite ;a difference.

Take a plump and plushy :floor pillow, for instance, or a pedestal table thats an art object in itself. Either or both could help make a room -look new.

Ideas for accessorizing the home emphasize contrast between stylesmodem, tradi-tioiud, rustic, provincial and all the other designs for decorating.

For instance, modem lamps and lighting fixtures blend with traditional furniture, just as abstract paintings have often been used to dramatize otherwise traditional settings.

Painngs are joined by prints, statuary and three-dimensional plaques, in wall decor.

Shaped along a curve are

room accents.

Ornamental pedestal bases are topped by circles or squares of fumiture-grade crystal, in table styles to complement traditional, Mediterranean, modem and mixed decorating schemes.

Pillows, the small way, spark sofas and chairs with color and texture.

Pillows, larger floor size, provide extra seating space.

1. Make sure the bathroom is big enough. Until recently, a5x7-foot size was considered adequate. Now rooms 7x9 or larger are coming into vogue.

The extra space enables installation of a more luxurious tub and twin-bowl lavatory -to double bathroom utility and elegance.

2. Choose better-quality most ef-

equipment. Its the most ficient and retains its good looks longer.

The siphon-jet is the best water closet because its got the best flushing action and is the most quiet.

WHY WAIT?

Outdoe- furniture can be painted and repaired now, indoors.

3. Its important to have quality faucets and other brass that will not corrode from contact with water. The better showerheads come with varied settings, from uU^o'

needle-spray to fuU-flow.

many coffee and occasional tables. Elephant-leg tables.

LOUVER IDEA Vertical louvered fences make impressive background for fmit trees.

OUR BUSINESS IS TO ENCOURAGE THRIF AND HOME OWNERSHIP . IT WILL BE OUR PRIVILEGE TO SHOW YOU HOW TO PURCHASE OR BUILD A HOME!Home Son/irioAND LOAN ASSOCIATIONEVANS ST. PHON E 758-342BRANCH OFFICES-PLYMdUTH, N. C & BETHEL, N C.

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A final tip: Visit a plumbing contractors store to see whats available in fixtures, faucets, accessories and floor and wall coverings.

new TREND in plumbing fixtures sees the vanity lavatory moving into the bedroom. This one copies marbles random grain. Its Borg-Warners Astra-Lav.

look of luxury.

5. Choose colors carefully. The most popular colors currently are tan, blue and pink, followed by green and yellow.

6. A shower enclosure is another 'useful item that gives the bathroom a. rich

Ruffles, romance, embroidery and easy care go together in this bedroom ensemble-spread, curtains, valance and pillow shams. By Croscill in Kodel polyester and cotton.

TERMITES

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Your Bugs Are Our Business

Visit Our Booth at the Housing Fair in Cannon's Warehouse

4. Dont skimp on the size of the medicine cabinet. Its wonderful to have enough room for all toiletries, and large mirror doors give a

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Westinghouse Portable Microwave Oven

An entirely new concept in easy, convenient cooking Completely portable cooks in your patio, game room, summer cottage anywhere there is a 115-volt electrical outlet Faster cooking cooks foods twice, three times, four times as fast as conventional cooking Cooler cooking creates cooking heat only in the food itself Cleaner cooking no baked-on spatter, oven wipes clean with a damp cloth Cooks foods right in the serving vessels no pots and pans to scour More flavor faster cooking means natural goodness, flavor and vitamins are not cooked away

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Flooring Goes Modern, Goes Decorative, Too'

Some of the newest advancements for home improvements are absolutely flooring!

And that can be taken literally.

Todays floors have become an important part of decorating, redecorating or planning every room in the house.

There are new ideas for the treatment of traditional flooring materials, such as wood, plus new developments in floor coverings.

Oak Looks New

Consider oak flooring, (

ed. Now it

,once

traditionally flavored, goes modem with colors and patterns.

Oak floors can be a short cut to improving the appearance, and value of a home. Because they will serve 50 years or longer, oak floors, now hidden by carpeting or tile, can be uncovered, refinished and give many years of service.

After checking the flows joints for proper tightness, all wax or adhesive should be con^letely removed. After the floor has dried, it can be sanded and refinished with new colors or designs.

There is no harm done to the mighty oak floor if the color or pattern is changed.

Oak floors should not be painted. Paint not only hides the grain patterns of the wood surface but may not stand up to wear very well.

A clear or colored penetrating sealer is usually used. Sealeis soak into the fibers of the wood and become part of it.

In heavy traffic areas, a polyurethane finish can be applied over the sealer without obscuring the woods natural markings.

Carpet Tiles Arrive

Some houses, built on concrete slabs, do not have permanent haidwood floors, so the project becomes installation rather than renovation. When its preferable to cover the floor, carpet tiles provide a modem answer.

Carpeting is sometimes put down directly on the concrete foundation <x over a rough plywood subfloor in a house with concrete slabs.

Carpet tiles, first introduced in 1965, have under-

NEW SHAPE carpet les, a far cry from traditional squares and rectangles, create unusual floor coverings. Theyre Verstiles, in Ftiillips 66 ol^n fibers.

gone many refinements and improvements.

Today, there is a wi^e choice of thick shags, printed or embossed tiles, new 16-inch square sizes and bright, exciting colors.

What hasnt changed is the resilient backing of high density foam rubber. The foam mbber backing means a non-skid, insulating and easy to install tile, which doesnt need a separate underlay.

Vinyl Decorates

Vinyl sheet flooring is yet another way to tastefully

decorate a room. It is easy to care for and insulates a^nst noise. A damp sponge wl^es iq) potential stains and paper toweling takes care of spills.

This type of flooring is resilient and is featiued in many styles. FYom elegant marble to abstract flowers, cushioned sheet viziyl flooring is long wearing and easy to care for.

Many styles containa transparent wear layer of polyvinyl chloride. This means that the pattern or color never wears, only the special layer gets the traffic.

Vacuuming or periodic sweepiog is suflicient for weekly maintenance. As for waxing, the continuous, non-porous vinyl wear layer gives a floor covering that makes waxing unnecessary.

DOWN WITH TRASH

Trash disposal, a major environmental probiem, may get an assist from a new major electric appliance, the Whirlpool Trash Masher compactor, which can reduce a weeks worth of trashincluding food wastes, cartons, bottles, aerosol cansdown to a little bag. Compact(r can be installed under a kitchen counter or used as a freestanding unit.

Clean lift, Fix Up Now

Right Windows Become Perfect Decorations

When it comes to windows, many home decorators draw the final curtainto cover up or camouflagebecause the proper type was not chosen before the decorating was planned.

V Windows doneed covering up if they invite the public to look in, expose an ugly view, or let in cold air, dirt or drafts.

But carefully chosen windows, properiy placed in the home, do not need camouflaging. Instead, they serve as part of the decor, and expensive window dressing can be avoided.

Bef(ure remodeling, window styles should be studied in relation to what the house needs and what will look the best.

Wood windows are effective for keeping heat where it belongsinside in winter and

Air in the great outdoors may not be as clean as it used to be, but air in the home may be even dirtier.

The main enemy is a tiny particle called dust, which can provide air pollution problems.

Dust makes easy entry to homes. Doors, windows and other direct openings are its greatest welcomers. Unvent-ed clothes dryers, appliances and home workshops are major contributors.

There are some tools to remove home air pollution from the air and fight it at its source.

Kitchen exhaust fans can remove vaporized oils and unwanted food odor. Easy-to-install clothes dryer vents are usually more efficient than dryer lint traps.

Vacuum cleaner bags should be emptied frequently to prevent trapped dust from being forced back into the air.

Dust from home workshops can be reduced by an exhaust fan and heavy duty vacuum

cleaners. Dusty repair work and use of highly volatile liquids should take place in areas where the polluted air cannot circulate throughout the home.

Furnace air filters should be changed at least every month, especially during the home heating season.

Tests conducted by Owens-Coming Fiberglas Corporation, maker of Fiberglas Dust-Stop filters, indicate that frequent replacement of furnace air filters also can help keep the furnace operating at peak efficiency.

But if the air flow is restricted by a dirty filter, it could require the furnace to operate for longer periods of time in order to raise the air temperature to a comfortable level.

Another source of household air pollution is cleaning agents. These should never be combined. In some cases, the mixture could release toxic gases. Read labels carefully.

Custom Picture Framing

200 Mouldings to choose from

Custom cut mats, all colors, beveled or straight edges

Mats with oval openings & multi openings

Dry mounting

Ferbers Flower Prints (free when framed in our shop)

Mini Easels

Easel Backs

Table Tops

Mirrors (Framed & Unframed)

Patio Covers

Ernest & Knott

. Glass Co.

816 Clark SL

Greenville

752-2133

Clean Air Campaign Applies To Home Environment, Too

outside during summerbecause wood is a natural insulating material.

Ponderosa pine windows with double glazing (two panes of glass with insulating air sealed between) are now available as complete units in all styles and stock sizes.

They provide comfort and fuel savings and prevent damaging condensation.

A few suggestions for choosing the right windows follow.

Casement windows shoula be placed over counters, or in any other spot that is difficult to reach, because their rotary cranks make them easy to open and close.

In a small room, a bow or bay window worits wonders. With little or no added floor space, it adds considerably to the apparent size of the room.

When therss (qncity, or privacy is preferred, rU)bon strips of awning windows provide air, and preserve wall space.

If the view is good, generous gliding or casement windows and glass doors permit maximum visibility. The outdoors will be the window decor, even in winter.

A valance or decorative braid around the window trim md perhaps an attractive window sha^ to block the hot sunis all thats needed.

For a traditional lo(dc, removable grills in either diamond or rectangular patterns 'are available to snap over the panes of all styles of wood windows.

Faucet Drip Stains Make Fast Exit

A dripping or trickling faucet often causes brown or green stains in sink basins. A dribbling showorhead can do the same thing in a tub.

Installing a new washer, or making other repairs to stop the leak, can all but eliminate the staining.

Existir^ stains remain untouched by ordinary cleansers, but a special cleaner (containing oxalic acid), available at hardware stores, can do the job.

These stains, caused by small amounts of coiq)er (r iron picked up by acid water from plumbing, can be permanently eliminated with installation of water conditioning equipment.

Its a Clogger

A new unit from CuUigan neutralizes add and stops both the corrosive and staining action of the water.

Poured grease is a prime clogger of drains. It combines with hair, coffee sproundsand other debris to form a clogging mass. The gummy pre-dpitate that soap forms with hard water also has the same effect.

A good preventive measure is to remove pop-up drains occasionaUy and discard any accumulation.

Lose EfBdency

Besides contributing to clogged drains, hard water may also cause water supply lines to become dogged mad water heaters to lose their effidency.

When water is heated, its hardness minerals deposit like a layer of rock inside the pipes and on the sidewalls of water heater tanks. This same kind of deposit is firequently observed in water kettles.

Restores Equ^tmeid___

Soft water service, or installation of a water softener, avoids replacement of dogged pipes or deteriorated water neaters.

Softened water gradually reabsorbs deposits and restores equipment to normal service. Clogged showeifaeads then reopen and ugly deposits vanish from toilet bowls.

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Booklets Have How-To Help

Two subjects of interest to the homeownerhow to keep plumbing in good order, and now to design or remodd a better baffaroomare covered in booklets available at a nominal cost.

"Plumbing Care and Repair" tells how to keep down maintenance costs, how to make simple repairs and what jobs should be left strictly to qualified contrac-t(s. Send 25 cents and a six cent stamp to Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau, 35 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago m. 60601.

A booklet offering "Bath Design Help" is obtainable for ^ cents and a six cent stanm, from Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bu> reau, 35 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111. 60601.

EASIEST RIDIN' IN TOWN

AND fHErRE FORDI

Come in and see the Ford lawn and garden tractor equipment. The easy way to do your home choree.

More than 50 attachments for year around use.

Hydrostatic drive lets you zip through lawn chores fast, easily with no shifting or clutching. (Optional on some models)

Electric implement clutch for easier, better engagement of equipment.

e Luxury cushioned seat and backrest.

Key turn electric starting makes the job a lot easier.

Available from 7 hp models up to 14 hp.

Economical to own and operate.

Ford makes fun time.

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EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.

264 By-Pass 756-2750

FORD TRACTORS

Featuring The Elegant BuilMns

Todays modern living demands time saving, work saving built-in home appliances. And Hotpoint is first with the faatvras women want most. Wo at Oraanvilla TV A Appliance invite you to coma in and see everything that's new in the Hotpoint Built-in Line for 71.

Hotpoint Built-ins are available in four docorator colors and brushed chroma.

MODEL 6HDAS50A

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BUILT-IN DISHWASHER MODEL GHDA850A

Throe-ievoi washing action with Jet Spray Shower virtually ends hand pre-rinsing

Five-pushbutton cycle selection Wash and Dry, Pots and Pans, Wash Only, Rinse Only, Short Wash and Dry

IT-table-aotting capacity

Rarulom-loading racks

Adjustable upper rack

Dual detergent dispenser

Crystal-Clear rinse

for spotless drying

Sound-shielded

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Self-cleaning action

with Rinse-Away drain and soH food disposer

Porceiain-enamei-finlsh tub

Signal light

Clean indicator

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Brushed-chrome surface section wHh barbecue grill

Teflon-coated griddle interchangeable with grill

MODEL RHV786

Smartly styled hood with two-speed exhaust system

Infinite-Heat surface unit controls on hood

TWO high-speed 2700-watt surface units

Self-cleaning Calrod stay-up surface units

Lift-out drip pans

Removable trim rings

Small-appliance outlet

Hood lamp lights cooktop

Pushbutton controls for fan and lamp

DELIVERS ICE TO YOU-RIGHT THROUGH THE FREEZER DOOR!

11 o tnxrLriJr

BXTRA-GAPAGITT A N0-FR08T 5

FOOD GBNTBR ONWHBBL8 S

Unique exterior ice service

353^* wide, 23.9 cu. ft. big j

8.89 cu. ft. freezer holds I up to 311.2 pounds of food

15.2 cu. ft refrigerator |

Four adjustable cantilever I

shelves in refrigerator j

Adjustable door shelves |

Convertible I meat conditioner

Hotpoint quality is backed by Hotpoint service.

+tvrtpjo-LfiJt

8ELF-CLBAN-OVEN HALLMARK HI/LOW ELECTRIC RANGE

MODEL RHV786

Almost like having two Self-Clean ovens!

Lower oven cleans itself automaticahy, electrically . .. cleans removable panels from the eye-level oven,too

Decorative biack-glass oven-door windows

hide oven interiors when oven lights are off

Built-in two-level exhaust system

Oven timing clock

Rota-Grill rotisserie

Roast-Right automatic meat thermometer

Infinite-Heat surface-unit controls

Super-Matic 3-in-l automatic surface unit

Two high-speed 2700-watt surface units

Self-cleaning Calrod stay-up surface units

with removable trimmings and lift-out drip pans

No-drip cooktop

Full-width cooktop lamp

Two small-appliance outlets

one of them timed

Full-width storage drawer

QUALITY APPLIANCES

4 lo Lpjorliub

SELF-CLEAN BUILT-IN OVEN WITH ROTISSERIE

MODEL RJ739

Self-Clean oven

cleans itself automatically, electrically

Rota-Grill rotisserie

automatically turns and bastes meat in its own rich, natural juices

Patterned panorama oven-door window

Eye-level

glass control panel

Oven timing clock

can be set to turn oven on and off automatically at pre-selected times

Handy 60-minute timer

Automatic interior light

Broiler pan and rack

Fits 24" oven cabinet

iiiiiionnuinniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHinHiiHiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiii

Greenville TV & Appliance

200 Greenville Blvd. (I

Malcolm C. Wiliams, Owner

The Dauy Ketiecior. GreenvUle. N.C.Thm4j. April a. ItllCA

^ MMiwi mmmjt rrn^mm mmf mmmm v-wIt s Important, Too, To Know When Not To Try It

SroE-IT-Y0UR8ELFERS" MIGHT CONSIDER renewing the home with solid vinyl siding. An application manual for this minimum-upkeep siding is available for 25 cents from Philip Carey Company, 320 South Wayne Avenue, Cincin* nati, Ohio 46215. Shown here is Philip Carey Villager solkl vinyl siding.

Simple Pointers Aid Remodeling Plans

Cost estimates for remodeling a house can be tricky. Homeowners getting bids from two or more contractors may find a startling difference between total estimated prices.

Among the factors causing the wide gap may be: Workmanship. The quality of one contractors work may be far superior to anothers.

Check their reputations with local building supply dealers and ask the contractors for the names of other people they have done similar jobs for. Then talk with those clients and, if possible, take a close look at the work.

Check Quality of Materials Materials. Ask for specifications of all materials to be used. The contractor who made the low bid may use minimum quality win

dows, roofing, hardware, plumbing fixtures, and lumber.

Extent of work. One contracts^ may not include some details on which the other figured his costs. See that everything is spelled out in full.

Timing. One contractor may work at your convenience and get the job done quickly, guaranteeing the conq>letion date; the lower bidder may plan to interrupt your work from time to time, to tackle other jobs.

A handy homeowner can save by completing details such as installing shelves and moldings, and by permitting

the contractor to work at his own pace. But saving money by skimping on materials is false economy.

^ Take Roofliig

Take roofing for example:

Asphalt shingles are the most populiEur type of roofing today. When a new roof is to be applied, it makes sense to use the highest quality asphalt shingles, called "heavyweights because they weigh 290 pounds or more per 100 square feet of roof area.

Designed to last up to 25 years, they have a rich, tex-tured appearance because of their extra thickness.

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPD-Fbr the do-it-yourselfer around the house knowing when not to do it yourself is one of the keys to successful home maintenance and improvement.

Knowing when a job calls for more knowledge and skill than you possess, or more time than you have available, helps to insure that the time and money you spend on do4t-yoursdf work will not be wasted and the results disappointing.

Important, too, is knowing when a job should be done; when it can be put off.

Some projects are purely optional work done to enlarge

A 'Green

Thumb'

Exists

By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Is there really such a thing as a green thumb?

Yes, believes internationally-known horticulturist Dr. Donald Wyman. But he adds that people who were not bom with this useful appendage can still become successful gardmers by reading and doing.

"Many people have a feeling for growing plants, exi^ains the former presidmt and director of the American Horticultural Society. Dieyre observant of nature, know by instinct how far down to plant, when theres too much water, or not enough. But anyone can leara to make things grow, whether in a tiny window pot or a large outdoor ^plot. ..................

The secret is to select as a start one plant that interests you and read everything avail-aUe on how to grow it, advises Wyman vriio has been with Harvard Universitys Arnold Arboretum for the past 35 years and is the author of numerous articles and books on horticulture.

His latest book is "Wymans Gardening E^ncyclopedia, a volume crammed with information on some 9,(X)0 plants, including hardiness ratings and proper selection for various climates, and advice on use of pesticides and fertilizers.

"Growing things brings a feeling of creation, of personal accomplishment, declared the author on a visit to New York. "From 25 cents worth of seeds youre able X get 50 feet of zinnias to cut bouquets and bring beauty into the house.

and enhance a home, make it more pleasant or valuable. Ibese can be sdieduled as time and money allow. In this category there are s<ne jobs major construction, for instance which call for a professional ixiless the do-it-yoursrifer has unusual skills. Other projects can be divided between the professional and amateur. Still others ar ideally suited for the handyman or hobbyist and, with no wgency involved, he may even want to acquire the necessary new skills for a ^)ecial project.

Then there are the routine maintenance chores, most of which the do4t-yourselfa* can handle if he has the time and inclination. 'These can be scheduled to suit, but should not be put off beyond a reastmable time if maintenance is not to turn into rqpair.

Emergency Repair

The third category is the emergency rq?air. Some of these the fairly skilled homeowner can handle but probably most call for a

professional. Needless to say emergencies call for immedate action.

For example, if the wind blows a tree limb onto your reef, damaging it, the first thing to do is call your insurance agent to report the loss, then get the hole fixed.

If you want to do the work yourself, the adjustor will estimate the loss and give you a cash allowance for the cost of repairing the roof, says Jimmie Lacy, siq)ervisor of property claiifts for CNA insurance. "If you dont feel the job is one you can handle, he will meet with your contractor to work put the rq[>air price. Lacey offers some suggestions on home r^air work.

Some Basic Principles He stresses the basic principles: Do It Yourself and Dont Do It Yourself. "Knowing which principle to apply when is undoubtedly the single most important aspect of safe and economically sound home maintenance, he said.

The Do It Yourself princi|de

should apply when:

You have all the necessary, skill and know-how to do the job right;

-The job requires only the kind of skill you can learn from reading or being taught by an experienced friend;

-The job is tedious and time-consuming, yet not difficult to learn, such as caning a chair or replacing a broken cement step.

It should be Dont Do Jt Yourself, Lacy said, when: The job is even slightly hazardous to the inexperienced;

The task requires special talent or skill, without which valuable materials may be spoiled;

An expoienced professional can do something in an hour that might take you many hours.

Almost every household repair job requires both materials and labor, Lacy noted. Usually, professional labor is the larger portion of the total expense; but if for any of the forgoing reasons you decide not to do it yourself, he suggests you follow

Oil Distributors To Be Offering Special Exhibit

this advice:

For the job requiring great skill, hire the best obtainable skilled labor, regardless of cost. Rember that many retired workers possess great skill and experience. Also, skilled workmen moonlighting after-hours and weekoids may be available at somewhat lower rates.

Where skill is less important, try to save nioney by hiring ^udMits or less slled hai^y-man type workers.

Saving money by using low-quality materials is a false economy that inevitable results in a waste of labor or a job that will have to be d(xie again in the near future. But this doesnt mean you should pay the highest prices for everything you buy. If the work is of the type that can be planned well in advance, you can watch for closeouts, clearances, or distress sales at reputable dealers.

Remember there are many grades of lumber and plywood and selecting a betto- grade than necessary is a waste of money. On roofing, linoleum, carpeting and electrical items, watdi for sales of remnants, discontinued patterns, stock

disposals, etc.

Nowadays only the hobbyist and the dedicated handyman need make heavy investments in tools. Anything you might need is sure to be available at a rental center. And it pays to check hourly, daily and weekly rates at competitive centors.

An important facUxr in savings involves hiring the high priced professional only when necessary, and then for as short a time as possible. Tbis means having the house ready for him (furniture and children out of the way) and cleaning up after him so that his expensive hours on the job are kept to a minimum.

Even if you have little -time or talent for housdiold repair work, Lacy suggests, you can save money by doing enough research to find out what the costs should be and then supawising the professional as closely as possible to keep costs in line.

For the housebolda* man or woman who can po^nally handle home projects with safety, there are enormous savings to be enjoyed.

So if youre sure you can, go ahead do it.

The Housing Fair exhibit of

the Greenville Oil Distributors

Associati<m will be provided by'

this group in cooperaticm with the C)arolina Oil Fuel Institute. The exhibit will point up all the

uses of oil heat in home, manufacturing, curing and drying, gre^ouses, the poultry industry and power gen^ation. ^e home will be played up with the use of two real oil furnaces

and an oil-fred hot water heater.

The exhibit is being planned by Tom Scoopmire, vice chairman of the local Association and Les Edwards, managing director of COFI, who will be on hand for the fair.

>uisJine Garden Center

Located Next To Coastal Growers Nursery On Evans Street Extension, Greenville

SPECIALS

See our complete selection of landscape shrubbery now available at reduced prices, including Dogwood trees. Azaleas, and Fruit trees (in plan-table pots).^ We also have a complete selection of Jackson - Perkins and Star Rose bushes.

.............."COUPON ..................

Redwing Azaleas

Regular $2.50

OIL DISTRIBUTORS EXHIBIT . .. will be manned by Les Edwards

(pictured) and membo's of the iocai Association.

Cold hardy. Large ruffle I* red bloom. Ideally suited as house plant or landscape plant.

4.45

with tMs coupon

Cooling Air with Central Unit Helps Alleviate Hay Fever Problems

FLOWER POWER SETS THE THEME for bedroom. Floral print carpeting shown here lets live in a garden of color. Room accessories can also carry floral motif. Wild Flower carpeting from Armstrong.

young girls ; little sleepers

Hay fever time means sneezing, and other symptoms for sufferers, and it usually comes at a tne when the majority of people are trying to escsq>e the heat.

Such problems can be easily alleviated by central air conditioning, the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau points out.

Pollen and otherimpurities are filtered out and the air is dehumidified and cooled

at the same time.

Doctors often recommend air conditioning for those suffering from allergies.

In addition, the home stays cleaner and quiver because the doors and windows are kept closed.

Mflth central air conditioning Mom doesnt mind cooking, and the family tends to stay home and enjoys the coolness.

BOYS ROOM IS easy to clean, no matter how much mud and dirt they track in, thanks to easy-care sheet vinyl flooring. Suggested is Luran Foamcraft sheet vinyl by GAF.

JUST PEEL AND place. Thats all there is to custom shag floor coverings, when carpet tiles are used. These have self-adhering, latex foam backing. Theyre by Mohawk.

Mary Carters Paint Up

INTRODUCTORY

OFFER

Don't Miss Seeing Our Wide Selection of Beautiful Carpets on Display at

The Housing Fair

April 23 through April 25.

Featuring . . .

Carpets by e Lees Gullstan Laurelcrest

Xarrpfi!

Carpetlanb

East Tenth Street

Phone 758-2300 Evolving Charge Available

Valuable Coupo

This Coupon Entitles Bearer to

SAVE *1.00

on his purchase of each Gallon of Mary Carter Rol-Hlde Wall Paint or Mary Carter Rol-Eze House Paint

OFFER EXPIRES MAY 1. 1971

Both Regularly $6.89 Per Galley With this Coupon

Only

Per Gallon

I'otK (P*i

LE2

A* msh

INTERIOR

One>Coat Covers, Dries in 20 Minutes, Scrubbable.

EXTERIOR

One-Coat Covers, Extra Durable, Lasts Up To 8 Yrs.

STOm HOURSr DAILY fTOSiM WKD.VTO* SAT.fTOI

Mary Carter Paint Center

2806 E. 10th St. Telephone 752-3881

BILL TURCOTTE, MOR.

C-i^Tlie DaUy Reflclr. Grenville, N.C.Tkre4ay, April 12. 1271N.C. Dept. Of Local Affairs Will Be An Exhibitor

The North Carolina Department of Local Affairs, with headquarters in Raleigh, will be a participant in the Home Improvement Housing Fair being held in Greenville Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

The department, which now serves the state through four regional offices in addition to the home office, has an office in four towns throughout the state Washington, Fayetteville, Salisbury and Aoville.

Mrs Sylvi Hewitt, public information officer for the Raleigh office, said these are

regional service center^ set up to provide our varied services to all the areas of North Carolina.

At the Greenville fair next week-end, personnel of the office in Washington will be manning the booth on housing services provided by the Department of Local Affairs.

Ed Stanfield, in charge of the information and advisory services section of the Government Relations Division of the Washington office, said that he and M. D. (Buck) Jones, who handles housing sm^ices in the Government Relations Division;

Robert Hinshaw, heading the (Community Planning Division; Steve Moler, head of the Recreation Division; and Jim Swinpson, head of the Hianan Resources Division, will be on hand at various times during the wek-end to assist and explain the services of the Department of Local AHairs.

In addition to the Washington based personnel, Stanfield said that Jay Evans, of the Law and Order Division from the Raldgh office would probably be on hand. Evans was formerly with the Washington office as head of

Rural Water Supply To Be Health Dept. Exhibit

AN IDEAL DEEP WELL ... to located at Randolphs Dairy near Greenville. Lin Kilpatrick of the Pitt County Health Department (left) said the Health Department Environmental Health Section helped the Randolphs plan for the 300-foot well that supplies their dairy and home. Theres plenty of pressure even when everythings in use and water never runs low, Randolph said. The Health Department tests the water annually. Mrs. Randolph poses with Kilpatrick.

An ideal rural water supply will be the subject of the Health Department exhibit at the Housing Fair.

According to Lin Kilpatrick, a sanatarian with the Department, two diagrams of wells, a good shallow one mid a deep one that is ideal, will be shown. A deep one goes through a stratum of rock, he said.

How to chlorinate will be explained and how to locate a well away from sources of pollution will also be shown. Any wdl; shallow or deep; should be at least 50 feet from any septic tank or line, pit privy, lake or pond, gasoline or fuel oil tank or line,hog pen, chicken lot, or dog pen, he said.

The exhibit will be kept as free fr(Hn wordiness as possible, he said. We think the viewer shoidd be able to t^ at a glance what were attonpting to get across. And be riiould be aMe to benefit from it without too much effort, be ex(dained.

Plenty Of Birds In The Bahamas

ANDROS BEACH COLONY, Bahamas (AP) Tliere are so many game birds here that the government permits a bag limit of 50 wild birds a day or 200 birds total possession.

The birds range from uliite crowned pigeon to wild ducks and geese. Hundreds of thousands of duck make their winter home in the bays and marshes on the uninhabited west coast of Andros Island.

the Law and Order Division there.

Mrs. Hewitt noted that the Department of Local Affairs is Ml organization designed to offer technical services and assistance to all levels of housing programs in North Carolina.

This includes a varied program of service, all inter-rdated to phases of housing development. To facilitate the handling of the diversified assistance given to people in Nwth Carolina, the department is broken down into five distinct divisions, one each for Community Planning; Government Relations; Law and Order; Human Resources; and Recreation.

To explain the services provided by the Department of Local Affairs, Mrs. Hewitt said that a series of brochures covering the salient points of each division would be available at Greenvillss fair.

The brochures, she explained, have been prepared in simple language and format to provide essential information to the average layman without getting involved in too much technical detail.

The real purpose, she commented, is to show people

the what, where and when of finding inf<Hnnation on housing programs. As an example, she noted that a local official from any town can call and say they need money for a housing project. Our research staff can ta)ce the request, do some research and determine if money from state or federal sources are authorized for that particular project.

In connection with this part of the total program, a brochure is being made on the functions of the Planning and Research Staff of the Raleigh office.

At the levd of the four r^ional offices, services can be provided to local officials and people with the same type of assistance given by the Raleigh office.

G. Irvin Aldridge is the Director of the Department of Local Affairs office in Raleigh. It is under his supervision that the staff of the Ralei^ office and the four regional service centers work.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

FEES ABOLISHED HONG KONG (UPI)-Televi-sion license fees in Hong Kong were abdished A^nil 1, start of the current fiscal year. About 500,(XX) television set owners .benefited from the move.

Picnic Party-Time

ECONOMICAL SPLIT-LEVEL: This practical and economical split-level design can be used on a narrow parcel o land. The house Is only 32 Met 4 Inches wide with 1,215 square feet of living room space. There are six rooms and two baths. The lower level contains a recreation room, lavatory, garage and basement. Plan HA 663C Is designed by Architect Lester Cohen, Room 704, 48 West 48th Street, New York, N.Y., 10038.

At the bet planned pcnica, someone may forget the salt hut you can he sure appetites are never left at home. Todays coolers and picnic jugs make it easy to carry all sorts of goodies while vacuum bottles hold beverages either hot or cold.

Resort Acquires Old Building

GALVESTON, Tex. (UPD-This historic resort city has paid El Mina Shrine $125,000 for Ashton Villa, the first brick building built in Texas.

The 120-year-old building was an emergency hospital in the yellow fever plagues which scourged the Gidf Coast during the turn of the century. It also was headquarters for both confederate and U.S. troops at various times during the civil war.

CENTRAL VAC SYSTEM INTERCOMS

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

1304 Dickinson Ave. 752-6616

Volleyball was originated in 1895 by William G. Morgan in Holyoke, Mass.

(^CKE^ EARLY BIRD

8 H.P. RIDING MOWER

Have a big mowing job? This mower really cuts it . . . powerfully! 30 floating cutting deck, 3 forward speeds plus reverse.

#460-1 Reg. 1379.95

349

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For a smaller lawn or trim work, this 19 can't be beat for economy and ease of operation. Safe on-handle controls, 7 wheels.

*43

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3V2 H.P. 16 ' GARDEN TILLER

If plans for spring include a garden, here's a real worksaver. Handle control operates forward, neutral, REVERSE. Vertical drive, unbreakable tines.

#211-200-306

129

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5 H.P. RIDING MOWER

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LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER

FARMVILLE

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Phone 753-3111

Store Hours Monday-Fridajf 8:0u-5:00 Saturday

8:0012:00

NIT 71 Al I

Ufs Go! Ml New 1971

Housing Fair

3 Daysl April 23/ 24 and 25, Cannons Warehoust/ 2113 Dickinson Ave., Graanvilla,

N.C

WE CAN HELP YOU

LOOK FORWARD TO A NEW HOME

The tight money market is loosening up. That means we can now make more mortgage loans. We're happy ... because we can help more people like you own your own home.

^ Visit our booth at the '^Housing Fair'' for sensible financing and sound advice on

owning your own home. Making mortgage loans is a major part of our business.

We know how.

Beaufort County Savings & Loan

Washington, N.C.

Whats New

around

Home and Garden

The Dally Reflector. Greenvllie, N.C.Thureday, Apiil It, IfTlC>11

By 1980,3 Million Homes Yearly

START AT THE TOP To help homeowners coordinate ceilinm to room decor, four-color Ceiling Selector Sheets from Johns-Manville illustrate ceiling tiles or panels in destoier-executed room settings. For free selector sheets, write Johns-Man-vllle, Box 290BD, Murray Hill Station, New York, N.Y., 10016. Specify numbers IB-130A-10,11,12,13.

FOR BARBECUE Furniture styling comes to outdoor cooking with introduction of a redwood barbecue wagon by Weber-Stephens. Called the Sequoia, the wagon has an early American cabinet wrought iron hinges and handles and.

By NORMAN KEMP8TER WASHINGTON (UPI) -By I960, the Commerce Department believes, the nation will be producing new homes at a rate almost 3 million a year, a pace which comes close to meeting congressionally-set housing

for modern mobility, eight-inch rubber wheels. %e

WHERE TO PUT the telephone book? Perhaps in a poster stool like this one. A favorite poster, artists print or enlarged photograph can be firam^ and used for stool

Sequoias Weber covered barbecue kettle..-has lifetime porcelain finish, cooks with reflected heat.

supports. Theres space under

foi

a foam rubber cushion top, for the local telephone directory.

FOOTPRINT THAT leads the way to many home decorating ideas is this fuzzy rug. For instance, two rugs .sewn back to back and filled with foam rubber make great lounging pillows. Fuzzy Foot by Glenoit

INSTANT WINDOWS New aluminum replacement windows can up-date homes. Nu-Sash windows by Georgia-Pacific replace all types and sizes of old windows, including wood, steel casement, sliding and picture types. Insulated tracks ft into the old window opening, and replacement window snaps into place. Nu-Sash units also tilt in for quick cleaning from inside the home.

POWERING MOWERS To reduce air pollution and increase power mower efficiency, aU service manuals for Toro Manufacturing Companys 1971 mower line recommend unleaded gasoline. Low compression engines run better with the new anti-pollution gasoline, and sjWk

plug fouling and valve deposits are reduced, Toro ex

perts believe.

WHATS COOKING Counterspace codng, new concept from Coming, features four thermostatically-controlled cooking units. Coimterrange and "Count-erThat Cooks electric ranges

Srovide even heating through izect contact. There are no coils, burners or drip pans to be cleaned.

CUTTING VINYL tiles to fit around furniture and plumbing fixtures gets assist from new i^pe and duct snips. Offset. handUes protect against cuts, bruises. By Wiss.

DOES BIG JOBS New pocket-size hack saw does the work of a big hack saw, cuts angles and curves, cuts in tight places where a big saw cant. All-steel frame holds regular hack saw blades. Its the Mini-Hack utiUty hack saw, from Stanley Tools.

FOR KITCHENS Quick change for kitchens is aim of Kitchen Cabinet Decor self-adhesive vinyl door panels from Decro-Wall. Three-dimensional panels come in woodgrain finishes, are scaled to fit most sizes of cabinet doors. Backing paper peels off; panels press on.

MOVING OUT Look of the tropics moves out to patio or garden living room, with Tahitian Bamboo, a new pattern for Samsonites Cushionaire outdoor furniture. Foam-cushioned flexible plastic slats are covered with decorative vinyl and resist weather, as do the specially treated steel frames.

BEAUTY UNDERFOOT New Luran Foamcraft sheet vinyl for floors is enhanced with an extra-deep cushion of vinyl foam for warmth, quiet and softness. A wear layer of clear nonporous vinyl protects the design and eases cleaning. This GAF product is available in four patterns El Cid, Salem, Sun Valley and Trojan Marble.

Gas Grill Easy To

Use and Keep Oean

One of the best things about a modern gas grill, the 1 American Gas Association ! reports, is that it practically I takes care of itself.

To keep your grill clean and sparlding, after each use leave the top open and tium the control to high for about 15 minutes to bum the grease drippings from the briquettes.

Clean the grid or rack with hot, sudsy water and rinse it while it is stUl warm from use. After several uses, turn the briquettes over, and clean the inside of the grill as needed.

HOSE GOES FLAT New development in garden hose could be a boon to gardeners short on storage space. Its Flatline garden hose which flattens like a strip of tape when not in use, but expands for five-eighths-inch flow for watering. Its a product of American ESNA Corporation.

POLLUTION CONTROL A single aerobic wastewater treatment that entraps and retains organic solids until osddation occurs is now available from Cromaglass Coroo-ration, WilUami^rt, Pa. 'The Cromaglass System often permits the use of landforbuilding that would be unsuitable for septic tank installations. It is practical for homes, apartments, factories, schools and mobile home courts.

The department estimates I960 production will include 2.4 million privately owned housing starts plus manufacture of

575.000 mobile homes. This compares with a 1970 output of 1.4 million housing starts and

415.000 mobile homes.

Congress in 1968 set a 10-year

goal of production of 26 million new or rehabilitated housing units. It said this total including both single-family residences and apartment units was needed to guarantee to every American a decent home in a suitable environment.

Since the goal was set, production has lagged. So far, output has not approached the 2.6 million units-a-year pace needed to meet the goal.

The Nixon administration last year decided the goal includes mobile homes as well as houses with fixed locations. When the congressional goal was set, most observers thought it referred only to permanentlocation houses although it was not made clear in the law.

The Commerce Department outlook estimates 1.75 million housing units will be started this year, accompanied by 450,000 mobile homes for a total of 2.2 million units.

By 1975, the department estimates 2 million housing starts along with 525,000 mobile homes, a total of 2.5 million units.

Commerces estimates are not as optimistic as the forecast of George Romney, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, who predicted in a speech to the National Association of Home Builders earlier this year that 1971 housing starts would total about 2 million the figure Commerce projects for 9175 and that production would rise to 2.3 million units in 1972.

Commerce analyzed the slump which hit the housing industry in 1969 and 1970: Inadequate supplies of mortgage funds and high interest rates, along with selling prices and rental beyond the economic reach of much of the population seeking new dwellings, were said to be the prime reasons for the slackening of demand.

But the department predicted steady improvemit tJiis year.

A steadily growing suf^ly of mortgage funds at declining interest rates has sparked a turnaround in housing starts, the report said. With due consideration to generally ad

vancing costs of lan^, higher construction wage rates and moderately higher prices for materials, it now seems possiUe to project 1,750,000 starts in 1971, an increase of 25 per cent over 1970.

Implicit in this outlo<A is very str<mg demand stemming from demographic factws; the removal of 500,000 to 800,000 units annually because of demolitions, increasing private and public development invdv-ing land clearance and the abandonment of rural dwelling units, growth in total economic output and related gains in average per capita income; and a much attenuated rate of inflation.

Exterior Needs Survey

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION COMPLETE COMFORT INSTALLATIONS DESIGNED TO YOUR PERSONAL SATISFACTION

SERVICE IS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATIONDIAL 756-2104

DIGGING IN Aid for the amateur gardener is a new border fork, made by Wilkinson Sword Tools. The solid stainless steel digging fork has a four-tined head.

iiCOASTALEFIICEKTIOII CO. lie.

HOOKER RD.

GIVE IT A TRY

To find out why shlng Is such a fascinating sport, all you have to do Is try it.

DO-IT-YOURSELFERS WHO WANT TO KEEP home exteriors in trim get a helping hand from water-based latex trim paints, which can be brushed, rolled or sprayed on doors,, window trim, railings, shutters, soffits. These acrylic latex enamels dry in a few hours, wash clean with soap and water, resist yellowing, fading, chalking. Colors stay bright.

GOLD BOND WOOD ROCK

I PRIMED CLAP BOARD SIDING ! DOES NOT WARP, CUP, ROT OR SPLIT. . .CAN BE NAILED SO THAT NAIL HEADS ARE VIRTUALLY ELIMINATED. HOLDS PAINT UP TO 5 TIMES LONGER THAN WOOD

VINYL FLOOR COVERING

NEW NO WAX FINISH

3^ FIBERGLASS INSULATION

WARMER IN WINTERCOOLER IN SUMMER.

SAVE DRASTICALLY ON HEATING & COOLING COSTS.

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT

PER GAL.North Side LumberN. GREEN ST. CO. INC. 752-3181A COMPLETE STOCK OF BUILDING MATERIALS

Make Vacation Last Longerin Backyard

Creating Your Own Outdoors Cafe Will Help Set Stage for More Fun^ All Summer Long

Want to make your vacation last longer and cost less this year? You can do it by creating an original outdoor cafe right in your own back yard.

All it takes to design and equip your cafe is a little imagination, some furnishings and decorations, and a gas grill for outdoor cooking at its best. You might also want to add the extra touches of gaslights and gas infrared heaters to make your special part of the great outdoors more enjoyable.

Then, when decorations are complete, why not Invite some friends to Join you in your outdoor cafe?

Lets Give a Party

For a change of pace, try a Western theme at your next party, and rettim your guests to the romance of the Western cowboy cooking his meals outdoors. Keep the dress casual, the decorations rustic and the food simple but delicious.

For dress, you might suggest Jeans and t comfortable shirt for all. The children will really get into the swing of things if you give them a cowboy hat to wear, and everyone will smile nostalgically if their beverages are served in a tin cup.

Set your table simply. A checkered tablecloth, some colorful napkins, paper or plastic plates; tin cups and wooden serving bowls will all help recreate the days of the old West.

When you are ready to start cooking on your gas grill, all you have to do is turn it on.

Since the grill cooks with even, infrared heat, 10 minutes is sdl the time needed to warm it up.

The delicious smoky flavor that adds so much to outdoor cooking comes from meat drippings as they fall on the permanent briquettes in your gas grill. All you have to do is turn the meat!

For Guaranteed Success

To Insure the success of your party, the American Gas Association offers these hints:

Keep it simple the meat you serve is your main attraction, so limit the other courses and make them easy to prepare.

Plan ahead and when you do, remember that outdoor dining seems to increase an appetite; be sure you have plenty for all.

Gaslights Add Elegance to Patio Living

Think back for a moment to the days when the West was a wild and beautiful land of adventure and excitement when homes wfe romantically lit by gaslamps, and men and women walked the streets of their towns with gaslights gently casting a warm and comfortable glow. Times were rough and rugged, but theres no denying that life in those days had an elegance and excitement thats hard to match.

Today, in your own home, you can recreate the best features of these bygone days. You can turn your backyard patio into a Western vacation wonderland which lets you enjoy the great outdoors as it used to be. And, you can do it very inexpensively!

The secret lies in using modem conveniences to create the right mood. No matter what size or shape backyard you have, picture it as it might have looked in the West 100 years ago. Your furniture would have been rustic a wooden table and chairs or benches a simple table setting and simple but delicious food prepared outdoors.

And dont overlook the importance of lighting. Try gaslights, styled in rustic early American designs, to recreate the romantic feeling of the past. Let them softly and subtly light your patio Just as they would have done when the West was an untamed frontier.

WITH

win A LITTLE REMODELING. SUMMER cottages can become year-round weekend homes. Since such cottages usually have a rustic setting, remodeling should take advantage of the scenery. When tUs lakeside cottage was made Into an all-year house, the owner installed Mg windows and gMdtng doors, making nature part of the decor. Doors, aindows by Andersen.

Thii* family ha discovered hovr to stretch their vacation time and their dollars. They have created a private vacationiand rifcht in their own backyard and equipped it with a modem gas grill, gas patio heaters and gaslights. Now their vacation fun in the great outdoors lasts most of the year.

Swim in Comfort in a Heated Pool

How often do you test the water in a pool and then decide not to go for a swim because the water is too cold?

Today, more and more homeowners are solving that problem by heating their pools with gas. The American Gas Association indicates that more than 40% of the newly installed pools in the U.S. are equipped with heaters, and 90% of those heaters operate by natural gas.

Modern gas pool water heaters are small and compact, and many homeowners inconspicuously place them in a garage, bathhouse or in shrubs. Since most are finished with weather resistant materials and the controls are completely covered, no protection from the elements is required.

Before buying a pool heater, carefully consider the size of the pool, the temperature at which the water will be kept (most experts recommend 80 as ideal, and 78 as comfortably adequate), and the areas general climate.

Accurate heater sizing, the American Gas Association

These swimmers arent worried about ice-cold water ending their fun. The p^l is equipped with a gas wf*er hMter, and the water stays comfortable even on cool days and chilly evenings.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnrct

You may never have thought of it that way, but an important piece of equifmient in obtaining a good varnish finish is a vacuum cleaner.

Varnish has survived the challenges of other finishing materials over^ihe years because it produces both a duraUe and beautiful coating on wood. But its biggest enemy is dust, which settles on the object being finished while the varnish is still wet and which has resulted in the use of such things as tack rags, iMcking sticks and the like.

Before applying varnish, therefore, the room where the finishing is being done should be as dust-free as possiUe. A good vacuuming job is essential, not only on the floor but on anything else in the room which might have dust on it.

Even this precaution will be useless if the wwker n^lects to remove aU dust from his clothing. Too often, some<xie will saw

or sand in a workshop area and dien move from those tasks to die application of varnish or, for that matter, any other finishing material without cleaning the rown and his clothes. A friend of mine whose hobby is wood finishing makes it a point to change his entire outfit between the sanding and finishing (^rk-tions. It is said that, many yeats ago, some furniture compani^ insisted that the men work naked while applying varnish.

A tack rag is a big help in cleaning the surface of the wood bef(H*e varnishing. You can buy one or make your own from cheesecloth or any clean lintfree rag. It should be saturated in turpentine, then rung out thoroughly. Sprinkle some varnish on it and ring it out again. Wiped over the wood, it will quickly remove all dust. It can be kept indefinitely in an^tight metal cmitainer andiO^ over and over, renewiiw the tur-jpentii^varnish tregtaent each time.

A picking stick is any object with a small tip. I prefer a wooden toothpick. While some wood finishers apply a rosin-varnish mixture to the tip, 1 get good results by using the toothpick as is. It should be kept handy while varnishing and used the moment a speck of dirt is discovered on the wet surface. The tip picks up the bit of dust, after which the varnish closes in around the spot and smooths it out. Remember that this w(nics only while the varnish is very wet.

All your trouble will go for naught if the object which has just been varnished is kept in a room or area where people are going in and out. Be sure there will be no traffic in the vicinity for several hours at least.

Incidentally, you wont be able to spot the specks of dust in the varnish and remove them unless you do the job in an area that has {denty of light.

(Caulking, patching concrete and removing mildew are among the 35 household problems discussed in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Re-

stresses, is important for getting the best buy in a gas water heater. A heater that Is too big for the pool is a waste of money. A heater that is too small wont be able to keep the pool at the desired temperature even though It operates perfectly.

Accurate temperature con-

Control Patio Climate

When the sun drops below the Western horizon and the air gets chillr, gas infrared heaters prevent outdoor patio living from coming to a shivering halt.

Modem gas Infrared heaters now make it possible to control the climate on your patio!

The heaters, which operate by imitating the sun, transmit a special Infrared heat wave. The wave passes directly through the air without warming it; however, once it comes Into contact with a solid object, that object Is warmed.

Since the air around a patio and pool doesnt absorb the heat and let it drift away, it Isnt necessary to warm large open spaces at high costs. In fact, depending on local gas rates. It generally costs between 2c - 4c an hour to operate a gas patio heater.

According to the American Gas Association, Infrared gas heaters operate effectively even in freezing temperatures. They come in a variety of styles, and may be mounted on a post, wall, ceiling or roof. The most popular style, A.GA. reports, is a combination infrared heater and gas-l^ht.

Usually, a minimum of two patio heaters are installed, so that people are bracketed b,etween them. When the heaters are stationary, they ate supplied by natural gas extended from the house. Portable gas heaters, operating on LP gas, are also available.

trol is vital, since ruei bills can increase rapidly when water temperatures rise even 1 degree. A.G.A. reports that

properly sized natural gas pool heaters are able to maintain water temperature with complete accuracy.

A.GA. also recommends that the water be heated only when the pool is in use. By intermittent heating, fuel costs can be cut 30% over continuous water heating.

Star, Flame Are Seals of Approval

pairs, which can be obtained by sending $1 to this newspaper in care of Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

STOP LEAKS Aluminum tape is effective for stopping leaks in metal downspouts.

For more than four decades, a star and a fiame have steered consumers to safer, more dependable gas appliances. They are the Blue Star of the American Gas Association Certification Program, and the Blue Flame of the Canadian Gas Association Seal of Approval.

To win its Blue Star or Blue Flame, a gas appliance goes

through a long series of rigid tests ranging from simple ^inspection to / torture by

/ \ machines. If it

passes the J tests, the gas product will have met national safety standards and earned the seal for one year. Each year the seal must be renewed, and each five years, the product retested.

IMPORTANT TIPS

Local hardware and building supply dealers are a good source for important home improvement tips.

NAIL BINS

Easy storage of nails is empty milk carton that has been cut down to three-inch depth.

ClesH Vp, Fix Up Now

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OO-n-'iOUBSEIJ

HOUSING FAIR..........

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-DECORATE-b THE EASY WAY

Be sure to choose your carpet before you get your paint, drapes and wallpaper. It is usually so much easier to match your decorating materials to your carpet rather than the

shade of your carpet to the materials. You will find that if you follow this method you will save a lot of time and money too!

If you want beautiful carpet in the styles, colors and materials to suit your taste, and your household budget then it will pay you to Drive A Little To Save A Lot at Ayden Carpet Outlet.

Be sure to come and see our beautiful carpet display in our booth at the Cannon's Warehouse on April 23,24 and 25.

COLUMBUS CABIN CRAFTS ALEXANDER SMITH WORLD CARPETS ROXBERY COLLINS & AIKMAN

"QUALITY CARPET AT DISCOUNT PRICES"

AYDEN CARPET OUTLET

200 EAST AVENUE AYDEN, N.C. PHONE 746-6137 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.

Greenville Utilities Among 65 Exhibitors At Fair

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville Utilities Commission will be among the more than 65 exhibitors scheduled tp have displays on hand when the Housing Fair, sponsored by the North Carolina Extension Service and the Coastal Plain Development Association, opens for a three-day exhibition here AprU 23.

The Housing Fair theme, Better Homes for Better Living has as its purpose to give people a chance to compare the latest ideas and materials that are used in building or remodeling a home.

Through their exhibit, the

Greenville Utilities CommissitHi hopes to emi^asize its sitian Service hi Our Most Important Product, by showing how homes can be designed to use dectric heat economically. The commissions exhibit will also give consumers an oppcnrtunity to see electric, water and gas meters in operation and have explained to them how the meters work.

One portion of the GUC display will be a full-size section (or cutaway view) of a house showing how an all-electric home is insulated for dectric heat. Ihat display will also include an electric furnace and a section of electric baseboard heat installed

Snips Help Handyman, Speed Cutting Jobs

Need to renew some flashings around the house? Replace a section of rain gutter or spout, or cut some vinyl tiles for a new kitchen floor?

To turn the life of the home handyman brighter, theres a new type of metal-cutting snip that will help with ah these jobs. Its called a i^e and duct snip.

compound-action snip is especially useful in cutting leaders, gutters and sheet metal pipes and ducts, or even vinyl tiles.

It can make its own holes for starting, will cut through double layers or seams and is designed to give a clean cut without distorting edges.

A safety factor is that waste metal curls up and forward out of the pipe and duct snips Jaws and cannot cut the operators hand.

Some basic rules to follow when working with metal snips are suggested here, by J. Wiss and Sons, makers of

pipe and duct snips.

Always cut with snip han

dles at right angles to the metal. Slanting makes cutting difficult and may spring the blades.

In starting a cut. Une up

the upper blade with the scribed line and hold the rip just above the plane of the work.

as it would be in a home, according to J(4ui R. White, GUCs dectric heat rqiresentative.

White explained that as a service to customers, the utilities commission will hdp a home owner dan proper installation of dectric heat either in a new home or in a remodeling program and will estimate the annual cost of operation for the installation.

This service. White noted, includes hdping sdect the right size heating system; giving information <m the various types of electric heat, and making recommendations for insulation that will enable home owners to operate their heating systems most efficiently and most economically. These services are rendered at no cost or obligation.

Another service rendered by the Commission, according to White, is GUCs budget billing plan for all-dectric homes.

White explained that under this plan. Commission employees estimate the cost of all dectric service over the period of a year and the customer is bUied an equal amount per month. Any under or over paymoit is adjusted at the end of the bUlihg year.

how they work.

Utilities employees wUl be on hand to explain the operation of

the meters to those interested in them.

Were trying to infixm the

public how their consumption of benefit them, and how electric gas, water and electricity is heat can serve-them, White measured, how the services commented.

Clut-away views and working models of gas, water and dectric meters wUl be displayed by the Commission in order to give Fair-goers an opportunity to see meters in action and see

LOOKS LIKE a crayon, yet glues paper to almost anything, does this unusually-packaged new paper glue. Designed to take the mess out of gluing, its Rub N Glue by U. S. Plywood.

DOORS EXPAND Expanding living space is aim of new Jet-Set wooden bi-fold doors from U.S. Plywood. These two- or four-door units come in flush, louver and half-louver styles. Some suggested applications are: for closets, as room dividers, as close-offs to kitchen or dining room, as architectural accents in archways.

AT HOUSING FAIR ... Rufus Bynum, a GreenvUle Utilities Commission Meter Department employee

with water, electric and gas meters similar to those slated for GUCs display.

AT THE FINISH

Maxi-Kote, a new zinc-coating process, protects the finish, on galvanized garbage pails, buckets and other homewares from rush, fliak-ing and exposuregives eye appeal and floor protection. Maxi-Kote galvanized ware is by Empire-Reeves.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

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Its the newest, most exciting thing in bedding. The Perfect Sleeper Signature. Its lovely, Sunset Bronze damask cover is quilled to thick cushiony layers of Fortrel and resilient polyurethane foam for unsurpassed surface comfort . . . has the exclusive Sertaliner innerspring construction for deep-down comfort and firm support. Its perfect. Perfectly luxurious. The new Perfect Sleeper Signature,

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FURNITURE

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014TIm Dfly ReflacUir, GrMavUle. N.C.Tliridy, April 22. 1171

CONSTRUCTING EXHIBIT Students of the Home Economics department of East Carolina University, Wanda Davenport (left). Nelda

Beamon (center), and Rose Stocks cmistnict an exhibit on interiors for the Housing Fair.

Insulation Pays in Savings, Aids Conservation of Energy

A mounting national concern over the shortage of energy may affect homeowners.

There are several sure-fire ways to conserve heat and cut home heating bills.

Storm doors and windows ^re very helpful but should be checked and made air-tight each season. Seal with removable strips of caulking.

Home insulation may be inadequate. Some indications of

prSo^ed*fi^ce ^o^rati^ EIcctric Fireplace Charms, Glows,

times, cold walls and drafty areas, snow melting on the

roof when other roofs remain snow covered.

A small investment in insulation pays off all year by also keeping a home cooler in sununer.

Tests indicate that optimum performance can be achieved when attic insulation is six inches thick.

Insulation in sidewalls should be at least three inches thick.

If the home is built on an unheated crawl space, three inches of insulation is also recommended under the floor.

Uninsulated walls or partitions between storerooms or an unheated garage often are overlooked. Three inches of insulation in these areas also is recommended.

Some homes may fall below optimum insulation levels. But additional insulation in blanket form can be easily added in the attic area.

Additional insulation in sidewalls, however, is a job for an insulation contractor because the new material must be machine blown between the walls.

INCREASED ATTIC INSULATION CAN conserve heat and cut fuel bills. Blankets of insulation six inches thick provide optimum performance, and can be installed by the homeowner. Shown is Friction Fit insulation by Owens-Coming Fiberglas Corporation.

To Meet Extra Heating Needs

When a room is remodeled, questions about the heating usually' arise. One way to meet the need for additional heating is with electric warmth. ^

One of the advantages of electric heat is that it can be added to a remodeled room even though the home has another type of heating system.

For instance, an electric fireplace offers the charm and glow of its wood-burning predecessor, yet it can be installed in any room without flue or venting. Maintenance is minimal.

Easy-Care Lawn Can Be Dream Come True

Right Mower, Sprinkler Reduce Chores of Grooming Grass

Having a lovely green lawn is the dream of every homeownerbut the work it takes to achieve such a lawn sometimes seems mcne like a nightmare.

However, a well-groomed lawn can also be an easy-care lawn if the homeowner jdans carefully, keeps the lawn basicaUy healthy and makes use of the wturk-saving equipment now on the market.

Advice for jdanning a low-upkeep lawn is oHered by Dr. James Watson, director of agronomy for Toro Manufacturing Company.

Choosing the ri|^t mowing equipment is inq>ortant in

reducing lawn-care chores. As a largest mower practical f(x: the s;

general rule, choosing the of the lawn vdll reduce

time and work. For a lawn one-quarter acre or larger, the homeowner mi^t considera rider or tract(Mr.

A new rear-engine rider will cut one-quarter acre of grass in less than 15 minutes.

Some other work-saving tips are:

Use mowing strips to keep grass in a neat line around flowerbeds and other cultivated areas.;Hie strips will also make grass-cutting easy.

Avoid small chopped-up areas of grass, which are dUBcult to cut

Use ground cover on stero grades and in areas of heavy shade or excessively wet soil.

Remove grass from around base of trees; replace it with a wdl of gravel or stone.

Since more over-all time is spent hand watering than in any other lawn-care activity, automatic watering vdth an underground sprinkler system can make an inq)ortant difference.

Automatic underground sprinkler systems have been around for 50 years, but their cost has been reduced substantially in the past five years, thanks to sprinkler heads with wider coverage and the use of plastic pipe.

Part of the investment in a sprinkler system retumes through lower water bills. Though an automatic sprinkler system keeps the grass greener, it uses much less water than hand methods.

The S3^tem saves water because it may be programmed to supply only as much water

Family rooms, living rooms and vacation homes are favorite spots for electric fire-

glaces. Such a fireplace can e used against any type of wall or as a portable heater.

Many models can be hung on the wall and plugged in. Units come complete with sealed heating elements, thermostatic controls and a fan system.

The electric fireplace provides controlled radiant heat. Other types of electric heating include convection, hot water, forced air.

All types are available in self-contained units that oper-

Decks Expand Living Space

Outdoor living space can sometimes be the most pleasant living space of all, and wooden decks can make the outdoor area around the home usable from the first sunny days of spring until the lingering afternoons of autumn.

To enlarge and improve a living room, dining area, family room or evena bedroom area, consider adding a durable redwood deck.

Then the family can breakfast, dine or entertain outdoors without mud or leaves underfoot. Overhangs or screens can protect from too much sun or wind.

Decks of insect-resistant redwood can be left unfinished or water-repellent treated to preserve natural color. They can also be stained or bleached to match or contrast with the house.

TAPING SESSION When taking apart objects that contain screws, nuts or tiny parts, first put down a piece of masking tape. Place each part im the tape as it is reiqoved tcj^void loss.

: ;

GOES ROUND HIDING

THE BUSHES

Carrier

Get the best price for the best installation of central air conditioning In youjr home. And get the best equipment Carrier.

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Time Guard Circuit HI & Lo Pressure Switches

Crankcase Heater Liquid Line Filter Dryer

if Refrigerant Sight Glass if Thermal Expansion Valve if Low Voltage Transformer if Upflow Air Discharge

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as IS needed for healthy turf. A well-designed system delivers water only as fast as the soil can absorb itlike a TOntle rainso there is no foss from runoff.

Shrubs and plantings, as well as lawn areas, can be watered with an automatic undenpround sprinkler system. iniere are new dual controllers on the market which have two separate watering schedules.

HIGH STYLING, COOL comfort for patio roofs can be provided with these ribbed, colorfl, translucent flberglass plastic panels. They have pinstripe accents. Sunguaid panels by Fllon, Vistron Corporation.

SIMPLE BUT SATISFYING redwood deck expands living area, provides sunning or snacking space In open air. Redwood boards are cool in hot weather, and can be used when lawn is damp.

Heating Greenhouse Keeps Plants Growing, Blooming

"Where have all the flowers gone?

Thats what mai^ an amateur gardener may ask himself, as he wraps his evergreens in burlap, to protect them from the cold winds of winter.

Now, the home gardener can ^ow his favorite plants and flowers, in season and out, if his home is equipped with hydronic (modem hot water) home heating, says the National Better Heating-Cooling Council.

For comparatively little money, the home gardener can buUd a greenhouse inhis backyard. If it is near to the house, the greenhouse can be heated by expanding

the present heating system.

It would be similar to heating another room, but less taxing.

Of course, the present heating system should have enough capacity to handle the extra load, but many residential boilers are large encnigh to produce more heat than actually needed.

It must be kept in mind that a greenhouse is not a hot house. Many of the finest flowers, as well as a number of vegetables, do not need a night temperature higher than 40 to 50 degrees.

Blooms are of better q^-ity, insects are less bomer-some and fuel bills are much lower when plants are grown

"cool.

A hydronic heating sj^tem in the greenhouse can keep it "cool, but above freezing, of course.

During the day, the greenhouse usually receives all the heat it requires from the sun and needs no boost from the heating system.

Because climate and other growing conditions are under the home gardeners control, hell have better results all year long.

GROWING FRESH FLOWERS ALL YEAR long Is possible if home is equipped with hydronic (modem hot water) home heating. Build a greenhouse in the backyard and extend the heating system, advises the National Better Heating-Cooling Council.

WE AT

WhHehuist Fkms & Carpet Center

Invite You To Come and See Our Carpet and Floor Cover Display at the Furniture Fair in the Cannons Warehouse on April 23, 24 and 25.

''Better Floors Is Our Business

103 TRADE ST.

GREENVILLE

PHONE 756-2747

MOWING EQUIPMENT Uke this rear engine rider can cut the time needed to mow a lawn in half. Its Toros Sportsman II.

ate independently oi the home furnace, for easy installation anywhere.

In kitchens, electric baseboard units help solve both space and heating problems. Another space-saver is a valance heater that delivers both radiant and convected heat.

For remodeled bathrooms, there are electric wall heaters or radiant ceiling heaters.

Portable space heaters can take the cold, clammy air out of the basement, expanding its usefulness as family room, sewing room, workshop, laundry area.

.V.

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Central Air Conditioning Sets Modern Trend

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.T^tmday. April , Iffl-li

Walls Highlight Home Decor

One System for Heating and Cooling Secures Total Home Comfort

Its sound economy to plan a central air-conditioning system as part of a home modernization project. The cost of a cooling system represents an investment usually recovered when the home is sold.

And because of the overwhelming acceptance of air conditioning as a necessity, no home is truly modernized without it, reports the Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute.

Installation and operating costs of central air-conditioning systems vary somewhat from one area to another, but an expert in the field of 'climate control has prepared estimates to show that the daily expense is actually quite low.

Initial costs of a central system pro-rated over its expected life, plus operating

costs, result in a total average cost to the owner of 90 cents

per day, says Dr. Preston E. McNall, associate director of

the Institute of Environmental Research at Kansas State University and head of the KSU Department of Mechanical Engineering.

A total comfort system including not only air conditioning but also hu-mldiflcation, electronic air cleaning and odor control will cost the home owner about $1.20 per day over the life of the system.

To make the point that this is a relatively low daily cost, McNall points out that $1.20 per day is just about one-third the daily amount necessary to own and operate an automobile.

And he notes that a total comfort system adds to a familys pleasure and comfort 24 hours a day, whereas an automobile is useful for only two to three hours a day on the average.

considerable when a compact split system is installed, because the condenser-com-pressor is located outside, and only the evaporator coils and blower are located indoorsin a small corner of the basement, in the attic, or a closet or crawl space.

It is also important that equipment recommended by a contractor carries the blue-and-white ARI Seal of Certification. This emblwn assures that the equipment has been manufactured according to an industry-wide standards program for capacity andreli-

TOTAL COMFORT, YEAR-ROUND, COMES WITH NEW automatic heating-cooling systems. For remodelers, installation of such a system offers the bonus of increased home value. Total comfort system suggested here includes central air conditioner, electronic air cleaner, warm air furnace and power humidifler. A "split system," it has compact condenser (right) outside the home. By General Electric.

ability set up more than 10 years ago.

Although Certified central air conditioning, installed by an expert, is engineered to last nearly as long as the

house, it needs annual servicing and inspectionlike any mechanical equipment.

Servicing, as well as installation of central cooling, is ideally scheduled during off-

season fall and winter months, when contractors sometimes charge less, and can do the job at a convenient time.

Whether th^re in a new home, an addition or a remodeling project, the walls of a room are influential elements in establishing a decorating motif.

People notice walls first, since they form the back-groimd for the room and its furnishings. Wall treatment, as a result, is extremely important to the success of a room.

Robert Kindness, a Design Center manager. Masonite Corporation, puts it this way:

"A homemaker or decorator must rst design space in terms of the individual needs and Interests of those who will use the room.

"She must then see that the siurfaces which enclose this space reflect a central design concept and also complement and coordinate the needs and interests of the family."

Depending upon the design of the room, walls can be painted, papered, tiled or paneled in a variety of colors, textures or woodgrains. The choice and type of material selected will directly affect the cost and maintenance of the room.

Familiar solutions to many remodeling projects have been paint and paper. Today, however, the demand for dis-

FIRST THING PEOPLE NOTICE as they enter a room Is the wall covering. This couple, realizing that walls establish an Identity for the room as well as making a favorable impression, ia busy installing prefinished hardboard paneling to meet these specifications. I^neling is by Masonite.

Homeowners who plan to have central cooling installed should secure estimates from several reliable contractors who will survey the home and recommend a suitable central system to handle cooling needs.

Consideratidh should be given to the existing heating system, the orientation of the home to the sun, the insulation in walls and roof and other factors.

When the written estimates of cost are submitted, homeowners should check to be sure the contractors have

specified using the same size equipment.

If the home has a warm air heating system, with heating ducts that can handle cooling in summer, a split system of air conditioning will probably be reconimended.

This is the most common installation for most homes, and the least expensive.

Interior space savings are

Togetherness Counts, For

Pot Plants

PREVENT STICKING

\xr4nHr

An attractive display of container plants can improve appearance of the home bom in and out of doors.

As a decorative and horticultural rule of thumb, keep in mind that plants look best when grouped together.

Ufiless a single pl^t is really outsized, a grouping of both foliage and flowering plants makes a definite statement, and can be used functionallyas a natural room divider, or to fill in an empty comer.

Plants more readily adjust to their environment when kept together, since the humidity in the surrounding air is increased.

Remember to select plants with their ultimate location in mind. Dont try to grow sun-loving mums in a shady spot, orpots of African violets in direct sunlight.

Outdoors, too, location is an important factor. In choosing pot plants for a shaded patio, fuchsias or tuberous begonias are logical choices, siiKe both need protection from direct sun.

Another decorating and green thumb rule to follow is to select and keep all the plants in porous red clay pots. A cluster (rf plants locJts best in similar containers which do not detract from the appearance of the plants.

The amateur gardener can also be more confident that the plant itself will not faU because of overwatering, if it is kept in a porous clay pot. The walls of the pot allow excess water to evaporate, so plants never become water-logged.

Its best to check with a local florist or garden store on the most healthful environment for each plant selected.

TOOL CARE Push yard tools up and ,wn in paU of sand, mixed th oU, before putting them

iter "Minting window hes, move windc

ties, move Window up and m when paintis partially , to stop sticking.

FABRIC DECORATING Fabric as a wall covering :an be instaUedwlth Vinyltak ape, a new pressure-sensitive ape from Amo. High-tack uuiesive on both sides of the ape adheres to fabrics and nralls simultaneously.

tinction and individuality in wall treatments invites the use of more textured and/or woodgrained surfaces.

Paneling of durable, low maintenance, high fidelity woodgrained and textured surfaces in a variety of colors and tones has put an infinite selection of wall treatments within the budget of most families.

Prefinished hardboard paneling is available in rou^ sawn, marble-textured,

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As the primary element in room design, waUs tie the room together. They visually unify the space.

This is not to say that <Alr elements can be overlooked, once paneling is selected. All elements of a room should be integrated into a cohesive unit to insure the rooms total success.

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Growing Popularity Seen For Townhouses in '70s

By NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHINGTON (UPI) The head of the Census Bureau predicts that townhouses rows

or clusters of homes with individual front and back doors but at least one shared wall will become increasingly popu

lar in this decade.

With 70 p- cent of our population already living in metropolitan areas, the supply

of land within 90 minutes driving time to the central city is steadily dimini^ing and will become even more scarce by

Old Stored Gadgets Can Be Given Modern Look

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures

Flea market enthusiasts might keep in mind a prediction of Jack Denst of Qiicago. The artist-designer, noted for his wall coverings and sculptural effects predicted the rush to art nouveau 15 years ago. He now says the newest collector will be the one with motion mania, collecting machines that work, the artifacts of the 30s, and using them.

The demand for playa- pianos

is already being feltnew rolls are being made. And the foresighted collector of 78 rpm records may find the old Victrola, viith a new coat of paint, can be a great conversation piece.

An old radio, toaster or typewriter from the period, decorated with paint, paper or fabric, can be put to work in a modem environment, Denst observes.

This art form is upon us because articles of the 30s have visual interest unlike todays precisely engineered objects

Here's the Answer [

which often look alike.

Denst, a bachelor, is seeking a particular old4ime refrigerator which he plans to paint and use as an icemaka- and bar supply unit in his new apartmmt* living room.

He c^ see lots of possibilities the old4ime fan that can become useful again and, in addition, become a striking decoration with a bright new color. And how about the old fashioned treadle sewing machine? Zinged up with a fresh coat of wild paint a young girl might like to have it for her room. And think how economical it would be for her to learn basic sewing methods.

1980, George Hay Gbnown said in a recent speech.

Brown said that despite rising costs, the percentage of homeowners increased during the decade of the 1960s. llie 1970 census showed that 62.9 per cent of all housdiolds owned their own homes, up from 61.9 per cent in 1960.

He |M*edicted a continuing desire for home ownership, particularly among young adults who spent their child-

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q.I saw an advertisement recently for do-it-yourself broadloom carpets. How do they differ from ordinary broadloom carpets?

A.There are two basic differences. The face fiber and, backing fabric are man-made materials that are what is called dimensionally stable, meaning that they do not expand or contract because of temperature and humidity changes.

Also, they have a built-in cushion of high density latex foam rubber so that they do not need a separate padding. To install, roll out the carpet, cut to fit with a heavy-duty scissors or razor-blade knife and anchor at the edges with a double-faced tape. Since the carpet conforms to the floor, it is necessary to smooth out any patches in the wood before installing the broadloom.

for the final sanding operation, but its a precautionary measure.

(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home, or Simple Plumbing R^airs, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Be sure to specify which booklet you want.)

Working art is much more satisfactory than the traditional transformation of an object from its original purpose into a planter or a lamp, says Denst. Concentrate on objects which can nvake a comeback into usefulness with lively visual impact. For example, cover a carpet sweeper base with fabric or painted stripes and it will make its incidental clean-up appearances to the tune of admiring remarks never earned by con

temporary appliances.

There are the od things that might be converted to other thingsan old-fashioned permanent wave machine may be made into a game table lifting fixture.

A street car conductors money changer can make a lining table decoration and a milkmans wire basket with v^ite-painted bottles might look great on the bookcase.

And then there are the sculptural effects. Some old things Denst and his artists rounded up at second-hand stores include an orange Hollywood Kleig li^t (he placed it on a slick black pedestal) and an old dress form (size 42) sculptured white with plaster of Paris.

Browsing in second-hand shops might turn up a variety of useful thingsmeat grinder, curling iron, clothes wringer. You can count on them to be conversation pieces, he says.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

Q Despite all our efforts, we still get water in the basement after a very heavy rain. We have been told that a sump pump is an effective way to get rid of the water. Is this so and how does it work?

A.Yes, a sump pump, properly installed, will drain water from a basement. An electric pump is placed in an opening in the floor. When the water in the opening, called a pit or sump, reaches a certain level, the pump is automatically activated, sending the water into a sewer or other pre-selected area.

Q.I was a visitor in a wood finishing plant a couple of years ago and noticed one of the mai rubbing two pieces of sandpaper together. I didnt pay too much attention to it at the time, but now that I have to finish some furniture, I have been wondering why he did that.

AFor especially fine

smoothing operations, it is important that there be no loose grit on the paper that mi^t scratch the surface. The worker ^obably was rubbing together two pieces of new sandpaper to be certain he dislodged any loose bits of grit. This generally is unnecessary if an abrasive paper with very fine grit is used

Granules^ Color Keynote Look Of Roofing

WHITEWASHED BRICK AND CONCRETE BLOCK HOUSE The long flat roof deck tying into the garage, which is at the intermediate level rather than at the lower, gives this house the appearance of a low slung two story house. Inside, there is a large eating area in the kitchen^ and a formal dining area is combined with the living room. Three bedrooms with multi-closets and bath with twin lavatories complete the upper level. On the lower level are two additional bedrooms and bath along with a 30 foot recreation room. Plan HA644M, with 2,542 square feet of living space, was designed by architect Rudolph A. Matem, 89 East Jericho Tpke., Minela, N.Y., 11501.

A good-looking roofoften 40 percent of the house exteriorcan substantially increase home resale value by enhancing its beauty and style.

This concensus by architects and builders leads to another important home construction fact: color is the , keynote for the new look in roofing.

And the latest trends in roof color are natural earth tones and "rustic tones, both solids and blends, with one of the newest looks.

I Roofing granules, incidentally, are not just bits of accidentally-colored rock. This is a precise and scientific process.

FOR BEHER GARDENING

ill

Quarried rocks are broken into tiny granules and then given a ceramic color coating which is fused on permanently in high temperature ovens by granule manufacturers such as 3M Company.

Roofing manufacturers imbed the granules in asphalt-coated materials which are cut into shingles.

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hood in single-family houses.

Households headed by persons under 25 years of age had a homeownership rate of only 20.3 per ctt in 1970. Many of those persons will be buying their own home in this decade as they grow older. Brown said.

Guster Housing Th*e is reason to believe that the houses which these young people buy are increasingly likely to row houses or, as the real estate developers now call them, townhouses, he said.

To a large degree this underlying troid will surface in the form of cluster housing groups of three to townhouses with possibly each imit sold as a cndominium.

These clusters will not have all the features of detached houses. They will have a little land around them but not enough to let each husband spend his weekmds with a lawnmower.

A National Association of Home Builers survey indicates the trend Brown predicted is already under way.

Builders who responded to questions from the association said they plan to more than double their townhouse production this year. The builders expect to increase their total production for the year by* about 28 po- cent. The townhouse proportion of the total this year was projected at

23 per cent, iq> firinn 14 per cit of a smaller total last year.

Prices May Rise

Most predictions emphasize as Brown did the scarcity of land. There is another factor, too. Townhouses are somewhat less expensive than detached houses to produce and soaring ixroduction costs are iricing many families out of the detached house market.

Louis E. Fisher, president of Levitt and Sons, Inc., said recently that a house which cost $23,(XM) in 1963 now sells for about $33,500. He predicted the price would go to more than $52,000 by 1980 if present trends continue.

Years ago, a famUy earning $15,000 a year could consider themselves well off and be able to afford luxuries such as the $50- or $60,000 home, expensive automobiles, maids and a second home on the beach or in the country, Fisher said.

Today, $15,000 qualifies a family for only a $99,000 home and this home is usually over 30 miles away x>m a large downtown metropolitan area, is limited to three bedrooms, one bath, one garage, no air conditioning or basemait and 1 an 80-foot by 100-foot plot of ground.

Of course, the same inflation that eroded much of the purdiasing power of $15,000 has also vaulted far more persons into the $15,000 income bracket.

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