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90th Yar NO. 116

TRUTH IN PREFiRSNCR TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C, SUNDAY AAORNING, MAY lo, 1971 54 PAGES 5 SECTIONS

. I .......' III . .g" . '..J.-.;': I" . - .

PRICE IS CENTS

Postal Rates Rise Today

facraaaaa in most pottage ratet will tateafltcttodiy at the new United States Porial Service iNgint its teak of achiariiig seli suflieiency at reqtered by the Postal Reorganba^ Act, it

WM announced today by GreenviUe Pottmatter lioyd Mfllt.

Mint esplained that the new inereatat autborteed on a temporary batit until the newly^reated Postal Sate Com* mistin can make rocommendatioot to the Gknrwnon of the Poatal Service on permanent changeswin raise flrtbdaas from six to eight cetos an ounce, and air mafl letter rated from

10 to 11 cents an omoe. PostcaH wQl go from five tosix cents each and air mail poet cards will go from eight to nine cents each.

in additian to incrsaacR in firaMais rates, second and third claaB also increase. However, the fidl incraaaes proposed bp toe

Postal Service win not be pid into efferi on a temporsry basis, in second and third class, rince.the postal reform togMation contemplatestoatsuch increaiesbephawid over fivs yemaor ton years for non-profit organbationo provided Oongreas appropriates the necessary funds to ease the transition to frdl rates.

Due to the phasing provision, Mins explained, tbs toersasas fbr second and toird ds wto generaUy be only onedMto'Of toe

total increase which has been proposed.

No changes win be mads in the rates for parcel post, which it toeprinkpal component qf fourtbclass maU. The new rates win make ehangss in other postage rate categories and qwctal service foes, sach asspedaldelivery and registered mafi.

**Gensral postage rates have not been Increased sinee INI iWhen Congrsm passed what was tobecome fis final legislative act in tUs respect, Mills noted. **Reqiiests lor rate increases were proposed to Congress in IMi by both President Johnson and President Nixon. In addition, PresidMt Nixon proposed an incrpase again in 1970. Howver, none of toe proponed increases were acted bv Oooaresa.

The Postal awioe advised the public to February that it intended to make the temporary increases if the Postal Rate Commiasion (fid not toe recommended decision within 90 days of the reqpiest by the Postal Service.

"'Recently the Rate Oommiaaion confirmed toat it will not be able to make a decision within the 90 days, and Sunday has been selected as the date on which the rates would become effective, Millsstated.

; When the domestic chnges go into effect, there will be conforming increases to letter rates to Canada and Mexico.

Houseboat's Solvation

Oppose NATO Troop Cut

DOWN SHE GOESTwoeraneslowera U^4on houseboat totoUke Wylie OB the opposite side of the Buster Boyd Bridge. Hie boat's owners wanted to move it past the bridge, but the bridge was lower than toe houseboat was tall. (AP Wlrephoto)

'Overkill' Seen By Mansfield

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield urged the administration Sattsrday to seize iqion the Russian offer t^negolate a rwinetion of forces to central

iitoose views wore unknown and . one absentee. Sen. Karl Mundt, R-S.D., recovering from a tontoe.

Europe. He said the talks could and should start next month.

- At the same thnoi Mansfield accused the White House of "ovrtoB*

to Its opfMkm' to his proposal to cut the 300,000-troop U.S, garrison to Europe tiy BO per cant by the told of 1971.

Mansfirid fbied away from protoettog that he vtould win in Wednesday's showdown vote on his plan. A UPI poll of smiatOTs completed Satu^y ^wed a very close tovisi(m, with acbntoistratimi siq^ierters holding a sltoht e(igc of committed senators and with the outcome resting to the hands of less than two dozen who have not reached or have not announced a position.

'Ihe survey indicated that at least S7 senators were prepared to vote ftor the Mansfield .measure, 40 mmnbers were against the plan, 38 for it in .principle, 18 undecided, three

The Issue Is so cloiely contested that one member, freshman Sen. Glenn Beall Jr.. R-Md., who. is recovmtog from an appendectomy. Is preparing to get 9! of hii sickbed if vote against fiie

amendment.

Meeting witfa reporters to his Caffitol office, Mansfield faulted the state department for saying It would stiidy S^let toadir Itoi^d I, Broihiievs propoMi Friday to enter into exi^ratory talks on reducing free world and Communist forces and armaments in cmtrai Europe.

By WILLIAM B. MEAD KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) President Nixon rallied siq>-port fr(Hn former Presidoit Lyndon B. Jctonson and 24 former difdomatic and defense officials Saturday to a strong bid to defeat a (Y)posed imilateral reducticm of U.S. forces to Europe.

In separate statemoits issued by the Florida White House. Nixcm said the troop cut would be an ^ error of historic dimensions and J<dins(m said it would endanger vdiat we have adiieved to the past and shatter our hopes for the future.

Nixons blast, signed by 24 eliiar statesmen from four 'prevfouC' administrationSi jvns aimed at Senate Democratto toidir meMisf^' ameiid-ment to .cut U.S. troop strength to Eur^ by half-^frnm 389,000 to 110,000.

Neither Nixons statement m* Johnsons mentioned Russias call for n^otiatiens towiid lii^ ctiti in European froops and armaments. Nixons statement sfdd;

presiduits r^aresentlng both political parties, confident that our united strei^ win imto* mote the enduring peace we seek.

J(tonsons statonent, which the White House said was (irafted by the former president after he was advised of Nixon's, said:

I have seen the Presidents statement opposing at this time a unilateral rechictkxi of military forces maintained in Europe for the common defense. I am totally to accord with that statement.

American steadiness to support of NATO for more than 20 years tas not only helped to bring security and progress to the NcHth Atlantic commimity, it has also encouraged movement toward reconciliation with those toward the east. Unilateral reduction of our military forces in Europe would endanger what we have achieved to the past and shatter our hopes for the future.

Nixcm's statemoit, his first puUic utterance on th# Mansfield amendment, was signed by 24 men who served under

WASmNGTON CA^ New food ,^imp regutetiepa a

eattagogBtamtstmgrtomtKHaeMnib^ AgeiiM JkpiMmmt nicM says.

. Rieliatd Lyag, asristant aeerotary of agNeulture, ixptained proposed rules implementing the 1970 Food Stamp Reform Act to the Smiate Nutiitian Canunittee Fridey.

Presidents Harry S. Truman. Dwight D. Elsenhower, John F. Kennedy and Johnson.

Those signing included Dean Adieson and Robert Lovett, respectively the secretaries of state and defense under Truman; Dean Rusk, secretary of state under Kennedy and Johnson; George Ball, undersecretary of state under Kwinedy and Johnson ; Nicholas Katzen-ba^, Ball's suecessor under Johnson; Roswell Gilpatric, deputy defense secretary under Kennedy and Johnson, and Gilpatrlcs successor under Jcdinaon, Cyrus Vance.

Nixon met Thursday with li of the group. Acheson circulated the statement for additional

. . .u. -

Former. Defioae Secretary Cterk C&llordr who served mtim Jobnsna, roftised to TtigpT the liftlto: Mtd, II (fid

Jamit 6o|^. a ICdeputy defense secretary to ih Truman administration.

"nieyd better get away from studying it, Mansfield said. I would suggest that instead of< studying a proposal the meaning of which is plain on its face that the response from the state department and the White Hduse should be to the affirmative and that a definite date diould be set for the begtontog ot negotiatUms.

At tWs pc&t to timcrTT would be an wrror of historic dimoisions for any of tile North Atlantic Treaty allies to reduce unilaterally the military forces maintained to Europe for the. common defense.

As tiie most powerful member of the alliince, the United States bears a responsibility for leadership.

Let us persevere to carry forward the pidicy of this .nation under five successivei

Repiytng to criticism that the chsnges wtedd recipients and reduce bioellts to another 1.7 millkia, l^tog Mid new national uniform iiHme schedules were drtwn to provide

~ - - " out

the benefits for thoce ipproaitoiag imxinuim Mkwible incomes.

Of the 10.6 million now receiving food stamps, he said, 7 million will recdve b(u8 increases of It to|8 a montii.

In addition, he snid, 1.7 milUon penom will become newly eligible instates which cut off benefits to famiUis earning less than the national income limit

Hie proposed regulatimi to inehibit food stamps in households with unrdatod individuals was designed, I^mg said, to carry out Congreas intent to biur students and communes. A student away firom home will not ijualify union he's a roembn of an eligible family, he added.

Ervin Advises Staying Away

Hie White fioun said Robert S. McNamara, defense iecreta-ry wider Kemiedy and Johnson, abstained because be now hindi the World ^k,

ihe statement echoed opposition voiced to Nixon's b^alf Friday by Secretary of State William P. Rogers and White House Pren Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler. Rogns and ^gler. siid^ Bfinsflelds move" for unilateral U.S. troop cuts was particularly untimdy to view of Soviet leader Leonid I. forez-hnevs call for negotiations

toward mutual reduction to

European troop and armament levds.

The Florida'^ White House said Saturday that Brezhnevs proposal was under study jmd would he dtoeiBied lin Rogers meets with other NATO officials to Lisbon June 3 and 4.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C., says the best way for innocent people to avoid arrest during massive illegal dononstrations is to stay off the streets.

Eryto said the Washington Police did a good job under unique circumstances of keeping the cHy open and the traffic flowing during the Bfay 3 , antiwar demonstration here.

Necessarily, there may have been arrests of peoiAe who were neither participants nor aiders and abettors to the illegal demonstrations, Ervin said Saturday in an totwview. But they exposed thonselves to arrest out of curiosity.

Ervin ctmceded timre is nothing legally wrong with Just watching iUegM demonstrations |rom street (xirners, but its unwise, eq>ecially if you are dressed like thn.

A civilian <m a batti^eld is likely to be hit by a bullet.

Washington police have been criticized by some membnrs of Congress and vartout civil liberties groups for ^penstog with oa-the-scene field-arrest forms and photographing of suspects.

If officers had done the paperwork 00 the streets that morning, the 74-year-old Carolinian said, "the police force would have had to f(Hrsake the safety of the city and relinquish all areas of the city to the demonstrators..

Strike Is Debdted

Quits Post

> ROBERSONVILLE, N. C. (AP) dande L. Green Jr. haa qnit a |2I,SSS Job with the . S. Department of Agiienltnre in Washington to retnrn to. his heme at Robcrkmi^ where hi has

WASHINGTON (UPI)-With a Mimday minmtog deadline rapidly apprOeehing, union and industry officials continued wage negotiations Saturday to avert a nationwide rail strike, with no visible evidence ci

The Survivors

RESCUED FROM ANDOnig Mieii tie*) li greeted by Mrs. James Meads and frlsiNta as he anAJssMi Hsn (itghC foregrowd) lelt ttw hcttespter Friday alter hetef rssensd frsM an island In the Haw Rivtr. The twe wwre strandsd when Ihifr canoe eapsiied. Another memhm eff the pmty. Rayteeud Magns. drowned In the rste*ewellen river when he trisili swim acrosstotakearopetetiw stranded pair. (APWHighrisl

Cairo

Sadat

Backs

Stand

By NAT QIB80N CAIRO (UPI) - Egyptians

lag

Sadat M

PiIdBnt

daath for nkie officials acensad of piotttag against Ohaarvtrs said the^dtiilfil* strations wera tht largaat dkqlay of puMic smitiinant linca the daath of Preaidant Gamal Abdel Nasaer

N.C. Mad Soc. Meofs Lminchod

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -The 117th annual meeting of the N.C. Medical Society got underway Satiorday witii a meeting of tiie Executive Council.

About 1,000 doctors are expected to attend the sessions, utoich will continue through next Weitoesday.

The list of speakers includes Atty. Gen. Robert Miurgan and Cc^eromen James T. fovyhill and Nick Galiflanakis.

The House of Delegates, the societys policy-making body, will hold its opening session at 2 p.m. Sunday. Some 180 dd-gates from 78 componmit societies are expected to attend.

months ago sent milHons of, mourning Arabs into the streets. -cn-

~ Political sources said Sadat spent the morning at tome laid would .meet with his reorganized eaUnet Sunday.

Mareh on, Sadat, we are yo#fot(fiarf for libirltloiiv' shouted people to the crowd.

The praise of Sadat mingled with caite for the execution of six former ministers and three top leaders of the Arab Socialist Union (ASU), Egypt's only political party. The semiofficial Cairo newspaper Al Ahram said the men were hdd under house arrest.^ saki ht a inttoRwiilir radio and television address Friday that he asked hiterior Minister Sharawi Gomas for his resignation Thursday after discovering Gomaa was plotting against him. He said the other five mtoilters then reripwd to an attempt to topple his government.

Gomaa, who ran Egypts secret police, was singled out for particularly fury by the crovto. Thinking he was at a police station, a cursing group -siHTounded it and shouted ttiat no mrcy should be shown him.

The demonstrations, which appeared to be spontaneous, snaked through the city and milled around the prerident's official and unofficial residences,

Tha were demonstratiims of support alio to Beirut, where hundreds of Lebanese marched through the streets carrying pictures of Nasser and chanting slogans supporting Ssdst.

Prima Minister Saab Shlem of

alrnntn saM >we titank God TfsM

rpi^lpiall fifieniganee chtef Hak Dsnog, whohf radio oomfodnlirtesteviriably reflaet titWdli. said 111 iswudm Sstterdsy tint s victory far Iwlat to the power shnigli (Hidd iAiQoa (iances ot fitrthtr paaee nagotiations and a pioki|sd eease^ro. .

Folitieil sourees" to Cairo predletod there would be a tborm^ pom ^ power bloca in the government as Sadat prepared for elections to rehrganiM ths Arab socialist union. Thay said they expected the eteetioas. promised by Sadat FHdly, to be held ver>-soon.

Drowns On Class Otfting-

hnshMss to-

-- K -

Mrs, GoMfberg In N.C

' B wax SPEAK- Mrs. Arthnr Goldberg, wha wffl address ttie Mh QeMcB Anahrcrsary ^ the Ncrte CtfillBa AsccdatloB ef Jewish WOmca

la Celdshsre today Is shemi wSh her hwhaad,

the fsrmcr aecMtery ef lahcr and U. N. reprM|italive. (AP Wfrephoto)

fsnahig aad toresto. .

Green, nsncecssfnl RepnMlean candidate for state cemmlssleaer of agrtetotore in 1818, served as scntheast sfot director for the UAs ersp cetorri sad priee * SMOsrt agency, the Agrlealtaral ^ StahUisatton aad CiSMsrvatlia Service.

progress.

Tfre strike threat eamc from the 13,000 members of the Brotherhood of Railway Signalmen, who said th^ would walk off ttirir jobs at 6 am. Monday onleat they win.tbeir demands for hi^ier pay.

Unkm Prcsideiit C. J. Cham* heriain and officials of the National Railway Labor Cfifder-ence, the industrys negotiating arm, mat aaparately with faderl mediators to an effort to make some headway in the dispute.

' STlTTTERINGto MitrecommeQiledfcrstiid^ teachers, and Reflector writer Card Tyer tdls how * the Adult Stutters thapy Program is the answer at ECU. Page

PEOPLE WHO CARE'are to be found at REi^. A staff of vdunteers is ollefing a down-to* ^ earth appmcfa to imflvidual problems, thiir sto^ isonPageB-5.

A SCHOLAR _ represent an achmnce in F(

\A-

EMERALD ISLE - A 20-year old FarmvUle hi^ school senior and football player. Dickie Newton drowned one mile west of the Salter Path community here Friday while on hia clast trh>-

The trip is an annual senior event for the FarmvUle High idMxd, a^ordtog to FarmvUle police. ^

^ The Carteret County Sheriff d^tortment said the local man apparently drowned about 2 p. m. whttf wading when be was swept off his feet by a wave and earried aWay frwn shore by a strong undertow. Assistant prtodpai of Fanttvitte ifigh School and several of his daasmatos and teachers witnessed the tragedy, investigators said.

^ (foast Guard units from Fort Macon and Elizabeth City searched for the bc^ until late Firiday bid it has not yet been recovered, according to officers.

Newton, an outstanding footbaU player at the FarmvUle High Sc^, is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mgry B. Wttkes of 01W, Plijte St., FarmvUk: his wife. Mrs. Laura Dsvte Newton, and one infant son.

Two Grants

RAUnOHttAPL the .^

f*onnty morgcrs Pa|e OS.

Osisifisd^ Croggword-Editorial , Entertainment Opinion

B-7-8

"OS

A-6

Abby

Arti'

Bridge

Building

Businegt

B-7

Nerih CaroHM CMimatec ea Uw and Oidar has smmm-iinm.8l8iteBatefgraitex

|lMMi acttea groat for the Mid-East , Ecaaanil Dfvelapmeit Cessmtestea Law BidSrcetesat Ptaanteg MvWMk Tlw Divlstea tecWtt the caMttea if Beaaferi. , fiprtle,

artNd. JMb Mi Mt.

MHe Daly Mtoetw,

N.C iMiiy, Mqr It, Itn

For

St Pftd PcntMWtal HoUbmi Ctech hM twarded oontncts for file comtnictioD of Hm new anetmry oo Hs property ut of tlw GreemriDe city Umiki oo ffi^nvaym Tht Btw sanctuary, which wOl froBt 00 the WaaWngton Irigh* way, wl complete the dmrch boildiiig program, wh^ has also included the education building and the fsDowahip ha]L The estimated cott wiD be

IS,OOt.

Named in honor of J. A. gjpelght an honorary deacon and kniHhnomembor of (ha churefa, the facility for worship aenrfcea will seat 480 peraoos and will also home the pastors study, church offices, two choir rooms, and a baptistry.

GootracUws for the building are J. Leo Hawlas, construction; Moaeiey Electrical

Obituaries

Godley

DURHAM - Mayhue Godley. 71, retired farmer and tobacconist of Grimesland, died in Duke hospital Friday following critical Ulnes; of six weeks. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2:90 pm. at the Paul Funnel Chapel the Reverends David E. Lu^, Douglas R. Woodworth and Billy CuthruU. Burial will follow in the Oakdale Cemetery.

Mr. Godley was bmm in 1899 to the late Ouiries T. and Larra

The -Meeting Place

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet. at Greenville Golf and Cbuntry Club

5:00 p.m.The Lambs Social Club meets at the home of Mrs. Doris Holloway MONDAY 0:90 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:45 p.m.-<^mist Club meets at Three Steers, Manorial Dr.

7:0Q p.m.Lions Club meets at Bloose Lodge fflp pm.-rOrder of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Tnnple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, LcqMl Order of the Moose

Ervrinftan 8:00 pm.Ihe Community

Chorus of Cireanville

Ciur^

TUESDAY I.^^The End Of ^

; dub meit lii

Mnr.' flirvlii-Blount Sr. with Mrs. Sellers C^andMiislfary Harding as CO hostiiBOfl 1 HMl p.ffl7Christian

Busittess, Men's Committee meets at Three Steers, Memotal Dr.

3:00 p.m.The Home Ufo Department of the Womans^ Gub meets at the hmne of Mrs. J. G. Riddick 3:00 p.m.Mrs. Carl Adams will entertain the Chatham Book Gub 6:3,0 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr .

7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue

Greenville

upetedrsat

No. 149

7:30 p.

HOBSCm Elm Street 8:00 p.m.

Order of Ea 8:00 p.m Alcoholics Amm; at AA Bldg Hwy. TeleNione 752-2378 . 8:00 p. m.Tea and T^ic Book Club me^ at the home of Mrs. James D. Hodge

Warren Godley. He was an active* member of the Grimesland umted Mediodist Qiurch where be served for many yevs on the Board of Trusteea. He was a member of the Woodmen (A tiie Wrld, Tua Tribe, No. 18 Improved Order of Redmen and was nuuried in 1930 to Bonnie Mae Whitley.

Surviyfaig are his wife, Mrs. Bomie Whitley Godley; two daughters, Mrs. Harley Alligood, Jr. I Washington and Mrs. L.Z. ElUs of High Point; two brothers, J(dinny R. Godley of Simpson, and Guu*lie L.

' GodleY or GHin^ahd; three sistera^ Mrs: ^nie Laura Godley and Mrs. Charles Toler, both of Chooowinlty and Ih-s. Rufus Budi of GMmedand; four grand-diildren and one great-granddiUd.

b Umi of flowers, the family requests that memorials be made to the Grimesland United Methodist Giurch.

BeU

Mrs. Emma Phillip Bell, 89, died Saturday at 2:00 p. m. at Guardian Care Nursing Home in New Bern afUn* five months of illness.

Funeral services will be (xmducted Monday at 2:00 p. m. at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Milan Boyd of New Bern and the Rev. David Nobles> of Belyohr. Burial will be in the Phillip Family Cemetery at Gh*aingers Station.

Mrs. Bell was a native of the GMfton community and was the widow of Mr. Bi F. BeU She had made her home at Bethel untU 1950 when she moved to New Eiem. She was a member of

Pmsvmel ...

vp%i vwa wv vglvr^8lt t^'

New Bern. ~

Jho is suiwivod by three" daughters, Mrs. Rope ~ Beil Bullock, Mrs. James R. Sutton, and Mrs. Lyman P. Odham, all of Now Bom; four sons, Uoyd P. BeU and Earl Junior Bell, both of Now Bern, Woodrow W. BeU of Bdvoir, and Otarles P. Bdl of BoU^; a sister, Mn. Gallls P. Bi^^k (rf New Bsrni; 17 (pvn^-_ children, 40 greatgrandchildren, and 5 great-great-grandchildren.

Ice Cream Said Poison Danger

WARSAW (UPp-More than 100 persons were poisoned by foe creg^ at Radomsk imar Lodz Friday, the Polish news agency PAP reported Saturday

Five persons were hospitalized in a serfoug coi|dition and * 115 peoiUe were given first aid in the medical coiters, the news agency said.

The foe cream was sold in a (urivate Niop in Radomsk.

The local authorities think the .number of sick persons will increase as many people from nearby towns also bought the ice cream on Friday, market day at Radomsk, PAP said.

Company, eloetilcal ajratem; and Coastal Refrigeration Company, beating and air condltfoning.

Ground breaking for the new buikliiw was held ModMrs Day foUowing the morning worshfo service, with the pastor, tho Rev. R. H. Brafford leading the ceremony, and chnrch officials psrtfoipsting. Completkii of the sanctusry is expected in ten moofos.

Teacher Is Set Ablaze

NEW YORK (UPI) - Three teen-age girls set a 24-year-old teadiCTs dreu on fire u she stood outside a public school gymnasium, police reported Saturday.

The attack pn Georgette McNair came after she telephoned the parents of a friend of the girls to teU them their daughter had been doing poorly in class, police said.

Students had , tried un-~ successfuUy last week to push the teacher down a staircase at the school, P. S. 73 hi The Bronx. accorcUng to poUce.

On Friday, when Miss McNair stoppednear the gym to talk to a student, the fiiree girls came up behind her with a box of matches and set the skirt of her gym dress on fire, police smd^

Miss McNair beat out the flames with her hands and was taken to Morrisania Hospital for treatment of .second degree bums on both hands.

Police said the girls, one 15 years old and the other two 13, will be arraigned Monday in foronx Family Court on charges of attempted murder, att^pted arson and juvenUe deliquency.

J.A. SPEIGHT (center) looks <gi as pastor, the ReY.R.H. Brafford (second from ri^t) and Jtdmnie Lee Buck (right) dig the first spade fnll of

groundbreaking ezmrcises. Also pictured: Clifton Stocks and J, T. Benton (left) in foreground. (Photo by Tommy Forrest)

RVN General Expects A Shau, Valley Fighting

Scots Raid Heath Car

ABERDEEN, Scotland (UPI) About 150 Scots demonstrat-ihg against membership in the Europeair ComniDn Maiitet mobbed Prime Minister Edward Heaths car Saturday .when, be .arrived to urge support for British participa-00. -

PoUce had to clear a path for Heath, who has aimoeled to the market to edfoiit Britain, thus creatiRg what he said would be unprecedented prosperity in Eur^i

The kitted demonstrators, shouting "No Betrayal, No Sell-Out P staged a funeral procession, with wailing bagpipes, for Scotlands Ashing industry, which they said would be killed by British membership in the. community.

fo a speech clearly designed to set the tone for his Paris meeting Thursday and' Friday with French President Georges" Pompidou, Heath declared;

"If Europe throws away this chance of unity, then a similar occasion is not going to occur for many years ai^ Europe wiU Ifove tiie utmo8t"lfie&y ih ever {daying its ri^tful role in -world affairs.

By KENNETH J. BRADDICK

SAIGON (UPI) -The South Vietnamese commander of the A 9iau Valley campaign said Saturday his forces had killed 375 Norh Vietnamese soldiers and that U.S. troops might come in at any time" for an all-out drive into he communist stronghold near the Laotian border.

Brig. Gen. Vu Van Giai said "heavy fighting" oould break oitt against an^timated 3,000 North Vietnamese holding the 35-mile long valley.

In Cambodia, South Vietnamese troops repoHed Tuiding the bodies of 46, Communist ibldim killed by air strikes northwest of Kampong Trach, govemmmt spokesmen said in Saigon . With' South Vietnam five

Americans of the America! Division were killed alien their armored personnel carrier hit a mine 14 miles southwest of Hoi An, in Quang Nam province, spokesmen said.

U.S. 101st Airborne Division reconnaissance teams have patroled the A Shau Valley area from time to time since the start of the 10,000-man allied Operation Lam Son 720 more titan a mmiti) ago.~

^ About 2,000 Amerfoan paratroopers have been on standby for a possible thrust into the valley, military, sources said. But no final decision had yet been made to commit U.S. ground troops in Mrengih,

"We have killed* 375 North Vietittunese army soldiers so far throughout the whole j^atin,^ the generl said.

Giai said the operation, was a joint campaign of the 1st South Vietnamese Infantry Division and the U.S. 101st Airborne based at Camp Eagle near Hue 24 miles northeast of the A Shau Valley.

"The Americans might come in at any time, he said.

The U.S. command said

American helicopter gunships flew nearly 320 sorties Fri^y in support of South Vietnamese (qi^Ations In Gimbodias Kra-tie province and killed six

Communists in a bunker

complex.

_ y.S; Aur. Force sighter-

bombers flew more than 20 strikes in Cambodia while B52s bombed areas in Cambodia and Laos, spokesinen said.^

Stokes-Poctolus

Avers N.C. Has S 'Universities'

READY TO RESUME LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -After the longest halt "in almost 10 years, the Atomic Energy Commission says it is ready to resume underground testing with new rules to prevent radiation leaks. ' '

RALEIGH (AP) - Graduates - of North Carolina State University were told Saturday that calling a school a university wonl make it one.

(Chancellor John T. Caldwell -of NCCSU said thf is a record graduating class of 2,500he noted that in recoit years college after college in North Carolina has received the title of university.

"Tto iatiAy,.jaiA Grid^ well, "is a complex institution of higher education offering academic d^rees at the most advanced [nrofessional and scholarly levels, aocompanied by a significant amount of recognized research."

Under this definition, he said, North (Carolina has five universities. He listed them as NCSU, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Duke Uni

versity, University of North (Carolina at Greensboro and Wake Forest University.

Caldwell noted that since the creatkm of the Consolidated University of North Carolina, NCSU "attained the recognized ccmfiguratitei and status of a modem univmity."

The NCSU graduates included 3m with doctor d^rees, 429 with master degrees uid 1,900 l^ato^digcm ~ iii his ^ graduation speech, (Caldwell challenged "a current notion in some freak elements of sociky that feeling is a sufficient guide to human con

duct."

Such

a notfon, (Caldwell said is "antagonistic to excellence and could only lead in the direction of quite ixrimitive behavior ... and could, spell I^iysical, mmtal and social disaster."

Lunchroom m^mus for the coming week at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School Imye been announced as follows:

Monday spaghetti with meat sauce, turnip greens, beet pickles, hushpiippies, peanut butter delight, milk;

Tuesday hot dogs with chili and rolls, dry lima beans, foench fries, strawberry shortcake, miHt; -Wednesday beef-vegetable soup, half ham sandwich, half peanut butter and jelly sandwich, banana pudding, milk;

Thursday roast turkey with dressing, candied yams, green beans, cranberry sauce, rolls, jnilk;

Friday-^oven-fried fish, coliT slaw, mashed potatoes, blackeye peas, hushpuppies, milk.

MASONIC NOTICE Mt. (Calvtfy Lodge No. 669 will have a stated commimicatiwi riiursday at 8 p. m. All master masons are invited.

New Annuals Presented At Rose High Assembly

By MARGARET STEVENS Presentation of the 1971 "Visa" climaxed a Rom High Sqbool assemUy that introduced new Student Govmment and class officers Friday mwning.

Bearing the theme of youths search fmr idmtity, the long-_

*f.S. Sovago To Receive Degree At Chopfl Hill

CHAPEL HILL - Phillip Lane Savage of Greenville will receive the degree of doctor of. dental surgery ffom. the University of North Carolina School of Doitistry at oom-meocemMt exercises here May 10.

He is the son of Mrs.* W, Adrian Savage of Rt. 2. Greenvifie and the laite Mr. Savage.

Following graduation. Dr. SavafI plans to associate with Dr. Giaiii R. NanU, 0. 0. S. of T liilmi (till

ttmded Rose 0i I coiBplated pre-dental

i HfiMia to ilie fIMer Bafoiy AwF^of High Pbint

awaited annual is dedicated to the senior class of 1971.

Explained co-rodinating editor Nancy Gemens, lAnnual dedications for a school the size of Rose are really outdated^as it is impossible to recognize just one person unless /he is really outstanding, lliis Is a good way to honor seniors."

' -3k

Twenty outstanding seniors received recognition in the "Whos Who" section of the annual. Recipients announced during assmbly include Ernie Adams, Alec Allen, Rhonda anks, Angela Barnes, Brenda :^1, John Brown, Nancy ciemens, Sharon Costner, Jay Hagans, and Reatha HoUday.\ Giris Indorf, Susan Leggett, tim Leith, Cfonnie Minges, (^iffiwy Mitchell, IGithy Petrie,

ECU Alumni Day Program May 29

Alumni Day activities at East felina University have been sot for Saturday, May 29, ac-cprcHng to Donald Y. Leggett. Director of Alumni Affairs, 'Rogistration begins at 9:30 tin. in Joyner Library.

Ginger Scales, Sheila Teel, Chap Tucker, and Steve Worsley complete thej list.

(fomplimaitary "Visas" were presented to retiring athletic director Roland Farley,, nin-cipal Robort Alligood, Dr. C. C. Geetwood, and the city ad-ministratOTS, and Dr. E. B. Aycock and the city board members.

Nancy Clemens, Sharon Costner, and Geoffrey Mitchell

Rev. Turnoge To Speak Monday

.Monday Is the general meeting of the Womons Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial' United Chiwch and the Rev. Roy Tumage, pastor of Holy Trinity Methodist Church, wiU have the leading role on the program which begins at 10 a.m. in tiie chapel of Jarvis Giurch.

Rev. Turaage will discuss the lity Ministry of the churdi. He will be introduc by Mrs. WUliaiU F. Gfossnickle, vice president of the-Society. Free parking'will be made available behind the churdi. Hie piibllc is invited to attend.

edited the 1971 "Visa." Advised

by Mrs. Jane Schwarz, the 1972 staff will be headed by Sally Boyette, Laura Ebbs, and-Mickey Jones.

Sworn into office, Mike Van Dyke, president, Eugenia Parker, vice prerident, Kathy Whichard, recording secretary, Evon Ebron, corresponding secretary, tmd Darrell Davis, treasurer, accepted their new~ SGA positions.

Also taking oaths were new senior class officers president

-Kathy Williams, vice president. J. C. Daniels, secretary Kelly Darden, and treasurer Brenda Murray.

' Junior class officers AlfonM Himter, presidoit, J<tiin Allen Tucker, vice president, and Deborah Hall, secretary-treasurer, were presented as well.^

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

. ' ) N [ h - I ^ I. ,

^ Rvh (

F f It'i Hi.'-

Interviews to be held at Holiday Inn May 18 6:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Classes Bgin AAay 25.

ERNIE NEUBAUM

Mawtr Mypeeltst 8elf Hypflesft Trslnliif Cwrtsr

iMividwl iiwtrctiom.MaMiM^

121. Shtrvwod Dr., Havelock PNiie47-ll>f afMrS p.m.

PRACTICAL USES

knprovf memory/rofontlon, recall

speed up (earning process O Rimulafo flow of croMlvo

ideat

Rtliovt stago frigM/ solf-censdpwntss

Oilncroaso stlf-coiifidtnco/ public sptaUng ahlllty i# Improve lalesmansbip

Irtak or modify hoMts O Improye ahlilty In

OF SELF-HYPNOSIS

Enbanco inhibflod/ dOrmmt fofonti

aiRoiievt minor/ ovtryday

fensiont

O,Rtliovt insomnlo/ nor-vousnotS/ ovtrwtigl^f/ olcohoilsm/ bod-wotting/ soxual trouMft/ foors ond a hosT of nouretfe symptoms (undtr qualiflod mtdical aroctien only.)

CREATORS OF REASONABIE DRUG PRI- ES

pm PLAZA SHOPPING Cam

SUNDAY ONLYI

(JSC^

Uiita|t House

Ice Cream

% 49

Hi 3 Pak

Pepsi-Coia

Sun., Mon., Tues. Spejcials

1.21 VALUE 4 OZ. BQ.t

DONNAGEL LIQUID OOl F Treatment ef Diairiiea

1.0 VALUE FAMILY SIZE

CREST TOOTHPASTE

REGULAR OR MINT

73*

I Jf VALUE SARBER SIZE

VITALIS HAIR GROOM

U.21

9c VALUE 13 OZ. CAN

Helene Curtis Spray Net

HAIR SPRAY

2.7 VALUE 12 OZ. PLUS 2 OZ.FREE/

AERO DERM Mdsturizing totien

*1.99

iLYALUB family eiZi

PRELL

LtQD SHAMPOO Lilt

Me VALVK M CAI^

BAN SPRAY

koodrart:

63*

orgnio

'wlth

SIM:

shampoo

llOL

Bomi

J BHGHT SIDE

>: i/XMf >< X

1J VALUE 14 OZ. CAN

LYSOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT

'1.19

7Sc VALUE BOT. OF 25

ALKA-SEL1ZER

TABLETS-

3A VALUE BOT. OF 1Q0

CHOCKS VITAMINS^ $1 00 PUIS IRON

2.0 VALUE EOT OF 10

EXCEDRIN P.M. 27

NfOMTTIME lAIN RELIEVER A M

54c Value PK. OF II

TAMPAX TAMPONS

REGULAR OR SUPER

1.2 VALUE m OL iof.

VICKS FORMULA 44 70^

COUGH MIXTURE ^

14 VALUE EOT. OP 100

EXCEDRili TABLETS

Extra Strangfh Pain Roliovfr

i'l"

Thre-Phase Summer School Program i

1h tira phaw muiMr pngmn of tfat OMovilt Qty Selio<ii hat btn amipiiwtd Iqr Cttjr SdMMi flopertaAndnt Or.^ Omt C OMteood.

i(hie pira oovcra tha Elrantary Banmer School Itofram, Undergran throih grada iiz: tha aaeoBd eorrwt Iba teooD-deryamnar School ProgirafirgradtoiaamthnNii^lS; tba ttiird la (ha Olivar ttiiiiig and Saiaty SdKatioa iogram.

Ekmeatary Seauner fldwl fta#a

Efanhunt Elamantary School la tha dta for tha Umkrgartn (hrotigli aixth grada itii^ program. Iha fifpt day of auminar aenion bagina on Jana 7 and onda oh July U. Oaai Urna iU be 1:30 am. intll 12:30 pon. aach day.

An axtended program of lnalnicthii8'baln| otead for aS chfldran ivlio naad tUa addltkmal aorvka. Cbm ilaa wlH ba^

appradmataiy'20 atnkBta la order lo prvida for mora In* dhridoal inatrucdon.

lUh te ancpte if a nmOhor of toMona graota mada poariUa from ESBA TMa I Madit te pregree elB ba adf-egiportlng by techargaof a tidtei iN^tepar ehOd.

Fuanta Intereatad fai having tetar cfalldm anroOed In te eanmar program tedd eootaet (faair drfld'h taacher or principal for. additlooal Informathai.

b addUion lo te progrpm at ESmhwat, te School f Kdnoatkm of Baat Guotina Udvandty fll abo aparate a aanmar acfaool program at Wahl-Cbatei Etenentarj School. StiileotanovenUedte Wahl*Qteafllbaglvn fint priority In fOUng tha program, Udi la bafaig findted to a amaB immbar of cfaUten.

Saaoadary Seaaiar Setaeel ftagram

Tha aaoondary program baglna Jiaia 7 at Boaa High School aad eonthuM on a achadtea that will anabia atadeda to attend data fiva bavt a day Monday tiiroQgh IHday daring te alz rata period.

fhto effl eulla atudeita to acqnlra 1 hoora raqiirad by te Oipartmant of PiMe lhatruetion ebera unlta of cradta ara In-vohad.

(Saaaaa will bagin at 2:00 ajn., oontlnaa to 11:10 am., with a^ tert Irak from lt:30 to 11:12 am. Ifra elaaaaa will than raamnaat 10:45aiideontlnaaaBtill:lSpm. dally.

Again, Uka tha alainentary program, with te eieaptlon of a limited mimbar of frdl or pirtlal tnitioa granta throig|h ESBA Tltla I frmdi, a tuifian will ba charged to makn the program aalf~.

Plainly Marked Labels Proposed

'More Meanlngfijr Seed Law is Sought

GBTTINO THE RIOHT fliwhate, Ite lllefrte af Giknalla in te Miae USABaantyPagaiat, tryaon a boot aa two other lha

llttad with clalhhig lor thia waaka eonteat At left la Anita iaan Leerla, Maa Navndai and at riitet la Diana Lynn Knanb, Miaa Colorado. (AP' WIrophato) .. ..

1^0 rm Exports BOostod U.S.Bolanco Of Trade

-WASHINGTON (AP) Thriving sales of farm products, overseas boosted the United States to a $1.44)Ulion foreign trade surfdus during the first three quarters of the curren* fiscal year, the Agriculture Oe-partmeid aniHNmced Saturday.

Farm exports between July 1 last, year and ^il 1 exceeded imports of agriodtural prod* ucts by $1.6 tdllion. That offset a $300 miUkm deficit in nonfarm trade, the department said.

Offieiala said ttie figures, wnw announced in anticipation of World Trade Week, which President Nixim has imto* claimed for May 16*22.

For te entire fiscal year ending June 30, the Agriculture Departmmt predicts U.S. farm oqmrts will total a record high of $7.5 billion. Last year the value was $6.6 billion. The inre-vious hi^ was $6.8 billion in

196267. -------

The department, adding April estimates to the three-^purter export values, cited the following commodities gainers:

Cothm $400 million, up 45 pm' cent from the same period in 1969*70; wheat $925 million, up 34 per cent; and soybeans more than $1 billion, up 22.per cent.

Hiere was no listing of bushels or other volumes In the announcement.

Lessor gains were reported for livestock and products, fruits and vegetables, nuts mid feed grains.

Total feed grains exports for the lOmonth period were valued at 1870 million, up^ 14 cent from a year earlier (^* (dte a $20 millkm decline in com shipments, the dqiartment said.

Soripiums, taking iq> ' the slack in com shipments, were put at an export value of $210

Six Woro Hurt:

By MELVIN LANG .

RALEIGH (AP) Ndrtti CarollDa farmers may find it easlte next wintier to tell at a glance H the corn seed theyre buying If hybrid.

A proposed amendment to the state seed law was introduced in the General Assembly last week making it mandatory tet hybrid seed be marked plainly on the labd.

' The proposal also would ban the use of the letter F for any purpose other fiian designating the^stee^nd shape of the seed-^and not to show its status as a hybrid.

Its purpose is to eliminate situations such as o^umd during this season's com shortage, whm farmers desperation led them to buy seed that was dot always what they wanted. One major distributor, Green Brothers Seed Co. of Fuquay-Varlna, lost its license after Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham ruled it had misrepresented its sed

George Spain, seed test director for the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, siiid in an interview the proposed

amendment was in the planning stages for several months before the Green Broters case.

Spain said he worked with representativee of N.C State Universitys ^extensive sm^ vice and the North Carolina Seedmens Association to iron out the rough spots as much as possible in existing law controlling the sale of seed.

Were trying to have a seed law that will be meaningftil to our farmers, he said We thought ^ were covering any area that would create confusion to the fr-mer.

The Goldsboro Newa^-Argus, which brought to puMic attention the sales transactions that led to Cfreen Brothers loss (d lioem, said editorially Thursday Itet the amendment could create even more confusion through its use of the letter P to designate kemal size and tepe and provisions for tags to be stenciled variety not stated.

The letter Thas become a part of the language of the farmer with reference to hybrids, the News-Argus said.

Oil Cofitalnment Testing Planned

$135

million, compared wifii millicm a year earlimr.

Exports now reqidre the (production of about one of every acre of U. C. crofdand, officials said.

Plont Amnesty

For Drug-Users

> ' '

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Navy Secretary Jrim H. Chafee says the Navy plans an amnesty program tor drugiisera In the service who turn themselves in.

Chafee, in San Diego for a speedi before the annual convention of the Navy League, told newsmen: These individuals have got to have a real desire for rtebilitatkm. The amnesty will cover only tluise instances of drug use, prior to a mans coming forward and asking for help.

FT. MACON, N.C. (AP) -^e UJ. Coast G^ says a new.^rpe of oil containment barrier wiU be tested later this month in the war on oil spills.

The barrier can be drofiped from the air.

The Coast Guard said the tests wiBhs from llay M, to May 81, some 10 to 50 miles off Ft. Macon in the Atlantic. The containment system coiaists of inflatable barriers that ftet ex-

Senteric

Delayed

^ Superior Court Judge Robert Martin has delayed until this week the sentencing of Julius Stewart Summrril,. riio was found guilty Friday of disorderly conduct, resistiiig arrest and assaulting an officer in connection with a July 6,1970 incident at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A 12-member jury panel found Summrell guil^ following his trial which began last week. Defense attorneys requested and jrecdved an individual poll of toe jurors following n-noimcement of te verdict.

Judge Martin denied several motions by defense attorney Jerry Paul, including a motion for a mirtrial, following the verdict.

Summrell was (toarged with assaulting Greenville police <^cer B. F. Philli(M after the officer placed him under arrest on^ a dismrdmrly conduct diarge in toe hospitals emergency roomi Witnesses testified during the trial that Summrell was shot by toe policeman during a struggle in the hospitals parking lot as a result of the incidmit.

'.Demonstrators' Are Welcome

MILLVILLE. Utah (AP) ~ A group of Utah State -University students plan a demon-stratioo m this tiny northern Utah CQsnmuplty Mxt wetend and toe townspeople are looking forward to It. The stndeuts : jay to^ wffl apply

tending from 27 inches below to 21 inriies al^ te surface.

The barrier may be deployed in several configurations. It can be used to sinround the pollutant in a dosed circle whe its mooring system holdh it in dace. It caiLbe anchored In a U^hape downcurrent from the spill so the (wllutant will drift into its open mouth.

The first test is designed to demonstrate that fim barrier will deploy from its package and can later be maneuvered from one configuratom to another.

Two Coast Guard cutters from Fort Macrni will assist in the tests, udiidi wiU be conducted by engineers frrom Johns-Bfaiuville Co.

The second test is designed to demonstrate* in roudi water that the barrier will hold to-gethmr in several deployment cdttf^atimis.

If tests one and two are successful, a full scale test of the oil cmitainmdnt barrier will be held in late June in the Gulf of Mexico.

Soybean oil, which is like crude oil in substance but is nontoxic will be used inthe, tests. Up to 600 barrels of refined oil will be carefully poued on the water inside the barrier.

The barrier will be towed while technical observers record its performance in containing the soybean oil.

Sitter Was but

CHICAGO (UPI)-A 4^nonth-dd baby girl, left alone on a couch while the baby sitter went to the store, was killed when she was bitten and mangled by a 130i)ound dog.

The dog was owned by te baby sitters totoer.

^Police, said Shenetta Cribbs had been left with an ll-year-dd baby sitter Friday while her mother, Mrs. Veronica Cribbs, 19, went shopping tor groceries.

The sitter tdd police she was at the ston,for milk when the ;victima brother, Troy, 7, let the frm^ pet toto toe apartment

There tedd be no change in the law that might tend to legalise confusion...We should not move toward the day when a farmer must be accompanied by a lawyer ten he goes to buy his seed.

This seasons shortage d hybrid seed resdted in widespread use d toe st^l^d second-generation hybrid, which fr^uent^^ was referrd toS iMz seed. Hybrid was knownTli F-i.

Spain said the F dedgna-tioii have never bei used for generatiom d hybrids in terms of labeling untfi this year, the reason being that second generation seed from-hybrids have never been recmnmended bdore. In fact it was recommended they nd be planted.

He, said F was terminology used by plant breeders, designating the filial or tomily generation d seed, but was nd commonly accepted for use on labels of seed sold commercially.

tt seems to be in order to Id the P represent only one reference point on the seed label, said Spain.'

He said provisions for labeling hybrid seed as such would eUmfriate confusion over the tag ded^tions. The atoendment would require the word hybrid on first generation ste It also provides that second generation from hybrid seed, if mid, shito be labeled seeoad generation of toe parent, variety not stated. ^ f Its a technical toteg/ Spahr said, explalnh^; Tito first generation firom a cross is hybrid and no other ieneration is. Its elttier hybrid or its nd.*

Spain said the dudy committee that produeed the amendment followed common usage in other states in permitting variety not stated on labels.

We were trying to prevent any unnecessary barriers in wording or technical deteil in toe n^vement of ste firom one state toanotoer,% said.

Td like to See a varietal statement on everything.. Wed never recommend to a farmer that he buy seed on which there was no variety

^ stated. ___

In Its editorial, (he Newa-Argus contended use of the words variety nd stated or not specified could create sltuatkms in which an Unscrupulous salesman Can oraRy claim It to be anything he likes and the tag doesnt oontradid It

Spain said the phrase das m alert^ mechanism to toe farmer. Hes being told on toe label that the man te padcages the seed is nd declaring any variety.

He said most of the seed law violations consist of technical (woblons or and were nd deaivcut cases of fraud.

But Spain added, I think a salesman could tell a lie about seed regardless ^ how it is labeled. ,

sustaining. Rates are $l6for toe ftjP-cotraprogriPi ami $Mfor a hdf-it course. Only students In grades seven and dght win be pcmttod to enroO In hatf-anit conreas.

Fbr Jmlor Ogh Sehod students, the summer progrmn will focus chieily in a remedid prdgrum forstrengtonlngin fensnd academic areas to corred specific weaknesssa. A studsot may pursue a frd-day program wlfii a blocfc of tone In WhgHsti-LaiMie Arts^odd Studtes and another In Selenoe-lteto. Is toe half-ttilt program, a student can choose to week In only one of the two areas. Opportunities for spedd dndiss wfll be provided tere there Is an advancedemd for a sd>jed.

Senior High School courses are offeredon the high school level mid wlO foDow the generd scope and sequedce of studies held during toe regular school year. *

All bade courses for which there Is sufficient regldratioo win be offered as new woriE or for toeremovd of defidencleo. This procedure will enable a student to retire units toiring toe nmmer, an make posdble a greater selectloa oi electives during the regular school year.

Students from outdde Greenville are welcome to attend on a tuition-paying basis, providtog the student assumes toe reqKxidbUity of obtaining approvd oi his adminiatrative unit md confirming arrangements with his scfaod concerning the recognition and acceptance of any units eiraed.

Drivsr TVaidng and Safety Education

Althoih this training is given duringthe regular school year, most students pursue tois training as a port of the stnnmer program. This program whidi begins on'June 7, is open to students regidarly enrolled in the secondary schools of the dty te are 14% years of age and older belt not older than 12 years.

In driver training, students will receive 36 hours of in-dass instruction and 12 hours of in-car training, of tech six hours will be behind-tofrwheel tratolng.

This course will be taught by focal teachers who are certified by the Department of Public bstruction and approved by the N.C Department of Motor Vehicles.

A IhlKtmts te have previousty registered and miy who have not registered should report to the gymnasium of J. H. Rose High School on June 7, prompfiy at 1:00 pm. for dass asslgi-ment. An attempt will be made, insofar as possible, to schedule students so that their driver education partidpatlon wUl not interfere with summer schools, jobs, or vacation.

Transportation for students attending the summer program is being plaimed md wiU be provided to most areas of the dty. Additional Infnrmatfon oh this Will be fOftoeoaitof at a later date.

Lang Assuming Puties In

June

My job here will be availing this great University of all toe resources the government, foundations and individuals have to offer, Gen. John Albort Lang Jr. said at a news conferece Friday afternoon.

Lang will assume his duties as vice preside! for external affairs for East Carolina University, hopefully in June he said. This is a newly created administrative post. ^

A native of Carthage, N, Ge. Lang, ..61, is prsssntiy admlsistraUvs to tbs

Socrotai^ of the Air Force,,a post he had hdd staioe ifM.

*1 told Dr. Jenkins not fotag ago I fel Ive bee give a licese to het; to huntfor ways to develop" projects - end programs for ECU. rve got afot of pwple to meet ed learning to do here, though. *

On iMtional issues, he ex-pressed hope that the SST wiU yet be developed by the United States. He said he thought Nixon

JOHN A.

LANG.

Jr.

Vietnam.

Heed his famfiy are looltoig for a house here this weekend. His wife ed his high-school is moving as fest as is feasible in __ aged twin daughters ac-withdrawing ^ troops from Mm here.

Etected fjpAss'rf

GOLDSBORO, N.C. fAP) --L. Fi Amburn of the Chowe Herald in Edenton wu elected president Saturday of the East-^ em North Carolina Press Association.

Ambum succeeds Eugne Price of the Goldsboro News Argus. Also elected were Loyal Phillips of the Elizabeth City Advance, first vice president, and Tom Bmiey of the Alamance County News at Graham, second vice president. Ruth Grady of Warsaw was renamed seeretary-treasuror.

New directors are: Price, Qyde Stoimons Jr. of the Chrif-ton Times, Jack Whichard of the Greenville Daily Reflector.

^ Jim Wilson of the Wilmington Star-News and Qaude Sitom of the Raleigh News and Observer.

The association scheduled its 1972 annual meeting for Elizabeth City.

Parading For Their Saints

CATANIA, Sicily (UPD-Peasants paraded images of patron saints and built barricades wito felled trees Saturday as fingers of lava oozed down the Hopes of Mt. Etna toward thrir homes and farms.

Some farmers removed metal gates and fences to keep them frcmi melting as lava approached scattered farms on the outskirts of Bfile, Fomazzo and Sant Alfrio, three villages damaged in earlier, erupitfons at Europes tallest volcane.

The 10,902-^oot Etna, in the 42nd day of spectacular volcanic display, continued to rumUe and fume.

Peasants marched in the streets of toe villages, carrying images of Saints Cyrinus. Alphius and Phili^pios, credited with saving the villages when Etna sent lava flowing within a few hundred yards of them in

Gets B-To-IO YeofS On Lesser Counts

ga INiURED . . . Belk drivers aa fev pesaengers were lija^ tal 9 2:1$ p. a. eoBbtei Frtday at toe teterseetfia el NC U and 122 ae-> lafh el a mfle weft el Aydeu. InvestlgatiBgi Higliway Pafrelaan Geage |lna.

tllfod driven el toe twe ears tanrelved a$ Hoay Bryan, 24, iwaa Qearter and Manrie Peadea< , Daalel el GrecavDle, said four passeagcn tai toe) Daatel ear (foregreadl) were tajered.

make minor repairs where ^ ^

needed, piant riinibs and con- Shunte to the floor, picked ductag^cfoanupoftoe Her up by toe hejd and began tell town,foeated several as ,If toe were a

mlfos south of toe Uteh State ^ police^. _____

''' Troy told another neighbor

ft is really refretolng, says, Mayor John datki %^have some people reMty intrested In iNlpiQg and not aiUng anything' iln return. - ,>

An Ayden man dtorged In connection with a June 4, 1970 murder near WintarviUe was sentenced to not less than eight or more than ton years to prison Friday In Superior Court after he entered pleao of guilty to accessory after the fact and automobile larceny.

Judge Robert M. Martin handed down the active sentence fbllowifig brief refresher Akeko, pushed testlmaoy In thecaseolH^ Edward Manning,-'27, of Ayden.

Manning has been charged with the nuinder of li-ysaisdd William Raymond Pearce near the {youths hflme west of Wlnterville but the state accepted pleas to toe lesser charges to view of evldenee brought out to December of 1970 during toe trial of a Hlfendant to the case, Owen Swanson Doss. Doss teas found guflty and given s 'death sentencsL Solicitor Eli Bfooin Mid tkat, In accepting the

(Who called the police. The chfld was pronounced daad oh arrival at torangiltearHospital. .

J'Tbe^ dog was imiraded pending an toquest.

pleas, the stote would nol pros the original charge of murder. Bfoom told the court that he felt that .had It not been for the testtanooy of Manning (during the Doss trial), fiw conviction' of Doss would not be u it Is.

Moom termed the June 4 incident the most vicious, most cruel! crime he had ever heard of in an of my life. Thi solicitor served as assistMit to former solicitor Luther . Hamlfton during toe Doss trial here.

ManniiM and Does sBegedly eecaped from Sandy Rfoge a federalutate work rtteaee detontfon unit In Greenabaro-Ogh Point area toe day before toe kltong of young Fsarca.

In sentencing. Judge Martin recommended toat any sentence\bat may be handed dawn fay a federal court as a result of Manning^ escape from the prison unit run concurrenfty wtth tog e^-to-ten year sentence given Friday.

H-e llrily Hiiulpi Qnrnnm. W.C liiy. Iiy M. un

No Time ^or N.C. To Retreat

It would be a great Shame if tile sute did not act provide the $450,000 needed to develop a vocatkal rehabiliUtion center here in Greenville.

Granted that money is tight in Ralei^ as evidenced by the governors instructions to the Legislatiire that only $16 million in additional fiinds are available for distnbution. However, it must also be remembered that a federal grant of $1,140,000 is now available and this money could be lost after July 1 if sUteand local funds are not available.

The Pitt Board of Commissioners have pledged $281,000 as the countys share of the total money needed for the center. This is no small amount for a county the size of Pitt to pledge.

The center is planned as one of five regional facilities in the sUte. It was recommended by the sute Board of Education for its Division of Vocational RehabiliUtion after a study authorized by the 1069 General Assembly;

Authorization of the center here is timely now because it could be constructed as a 5&>bed wing to the new Pitt Memorial Ho^Ul. This $11 million> or-more structure is now in the [inning sUges after Pitt voters authorized bonds for the countys shai^e of the cost. Certainly it makes sense to plan

Accident Made A Glassblower

, By ANN nilPI.EY (Rocky MoonrTeiegrom) "rocky mount - An accident on a tenth grade science (aroject turned Mert Petts into a glassblower.

As a sophomore in high school, he needed a special rtcof g^ equipment for a chemist^ project and or^ dered U from a company in Richmond that specfalizes in laboratory supplies. It arrived broken.

WeU. $25 was about all I could see right then, and my father coultfait see that, so I called the company to see what they could do about it. They told me to come up and see them. Felts recalled.

The company glassblower wmted during the day at the Philip Morris laboratory, so they sit Mert over to see him. -

was fkscinatedl^v he said.=^

Thm siunmer. Pelts drove a vudermelon truck for his

IWMr ff9|Ii tllwtr nplfiw In

Berlin, Virginia, to the distributor in Richmond. He expressway it ixft 8, that goef by Philip Morris.

the American Scientific Glassblowers Society.

Watching" him work is fascinating. He does all the scientific glass work at Wesleyan from salvaging broken instruments to building complex laboratory research equipment.

And in his spare time, he makes bud vases, swans, elephants and other decorative accessories, which he sells at the Wesleyan College Bookstore.

Mert taught a course in glassblowing at Wesleyan recently in which he had ten students. Most of them were chemistry majors like himself, except for one who planned to be an architect and wanted to learn about the properties of glass for use in designing laboratory buildings.

^There is a slight trend toward using glass sinks and pipes in laboratories because it is resistant to more acids than standard lead pipe, Felts said. But then you would need a Mert Felts In every lab to repair the

Meleus For Tke Teacher

^Mwaysstopped and gave il&WW B. Rtia glassblower)

. i witarmaloii, akmg with just aboid everybody else,' and wftdiad him. work. _

nwrt wmam, Mert approached the company abotd letting him come to work as an apprentice glassblpwNr. Since they had no such progranf^ they worked out a plan whereby he could work in the plant part-time and with J(dmny B. part-time. He had trouble flnding a place to stay, so Johnny B. took him home. He was hooked on glassblowing.

Felts worked at the job for two summers and then entered Norths Carolina

Wesleyan. He played with it a little, as he says, for a couple of years at Werieyan and then went to Salmi technical Institute in New Jersey, at that time the only school outsick the Iron Curtain to offer glassblowing as an academic subject.

His ai^renticeship enabled him to complete the two-year = course in one year and resumv his ^studies at Wesleyan.

.Member of tke Tribe

Hiere are not many professional glassblowers around, but Mert Felts is one. of them, a junior member of

T Vl^aldoes he ^if he really ruins something, does It so badly that he cant heat it and remold it.

Break it! was the an

swer.

Blowing His Cool "I used to heap a box of mason Jars around just for that purpose, said Mert with a grin. When I really loused up something,' I would throw

a mason jar against the wall. Very satisfying, and a lot less expensive than a $50 apparatus. Then I would rework the instrument.

Glass does not conduct heat JK) b^imhpld the tube or rod onTyli courte of inches away from the flame and not get burned. It does conduct light, however, and the light from "^the flame makes a spot like a flashlight wherever he points the glass rod.

Mert and his wife spend weekends travelling to glassblowing areas. They go to Jamestown or William-sbtug and he watches the glassblower while she admires. the glassware.

Felts is a senior at North Carolina Wesleyan and will graduate at the end of this month. What will he do? What else . . . blow glass. He will work with Research Glass, a company specislizing in special scientific Hie boss? Johnny

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN 8. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Piddishers v .

Second Class Postage Paid . at Greenville, N. C. ^

ftlBSCRIPTIONRATE^ . Payable In .Advance Delivery By Carrier .\letor Route Monthly 82.25

IWMail. One Year Mx .Months Three Months .

127.00

13.50

8.75

tPrlces include sales tax ubere applicahle)

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

IfflriroraESgPITEitWATIOWAi

Advertising rates mH deadlbies available upon reqnett Momber ABdtt Rnreau of drcnlatlon.

the vocational rehabilitation wing right along with ^ the new hospital.

RehabiliMition' centers are now under development at Asheville, Winston-Salem and Charlotte. Greenville would be the next one followed by Fayetteville and a state rehabilitation institute at Chapel HUD

Now is the time for the state to act <m its share of the rehabUitatkm centa* cost Let^thy study went into choosing the location in GreenvUle and with ottier developments in the medical field it is obvious the choice is entirdy togical.

It is now up to the state to furnish its share of the fiinds needed for the center. We ,hope that the critical need wUl soon be recognized

Perhaps Others Could

Follow ECU's Example

On a note of levity, Gov. Scott wrc^te in his letta* to ECU board chairman Robert Morgan that ECU was awaiting his decision on the medical schod My experiences in higher education since I have been governor had led me to believe that the institutions did not want the governor or anyone else telling them what to do, he said Perhaps we truly do live in the time of change.

Perhaps we do. Perhaps some other institutions of higher learning can follow East Carolina Universitys lead in this field, too.

Law Conflicts

With Strategy

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - One day after'the Supreme Court's unanimous decision approving school busing to eliminate the last vestiges of Southern school segregation, Atty. Gen. J<dui Mitchell amazed top offlcials at the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW) by showing up at Secretary Elliot Richardsons executive staff meeting.

Mitchells appearance was the signal that another major battle inside the Nixon administration has broken out over the volatile Southern school issue. In Richardsons office, the battle fines were quickly drawn. It was the old story of civil rights in the Nixon administration, a Supreme Court decision

strategy, creating deadlock and ioictloh.

Mitchell listened quietly, puffing his pipe, while Richardson, HEW Under Secretary John G. Veneman, civile rights adviser Martin Gerry and other HEW officials discussed how to handle the surprising Supreme Court decision writtoi by Pr^ident Nixons handpicked Chief Justice, Warren E. Burger.

When he finally spoke. Mitchell strongly counseled a go slow approach. Mitchell put his Justice Department on a go-slow course from the moment he took office, in line with th| ..Nixon-Mitchell ^^utihem strat^y of avoiding' political offense to the South.

Vmman then turned to Gerry, the No. 2 man in HEWs office of civil rights, and asked how his offlce fell about a go-slow policy. Gerryr adroitly hitting Venemans fat pitch, said that the Courts decision seejned to leave little room for maneuver. HEW, he said, would have to renegotiate many desegregation plans and bring many Southern sdiool districts into com: pliance with the high courts new ruling.

But that is exactly what the Southern strategy will not permit. If HEW started renegotiating all the desegregation plans approved prior to the Supreme Courts busing decision, the

result could be jnecisely the anti-Nixon political backlash that Mitchell and the White House have been so careful to avoid.

Perhaps the best case of a Southern city whose schools would be radically transformed under the Supreme Court decision is Columbia, S.C., where only the high schools have been totally desegregated. Primary school desegregation plans were written under nonbusing restrictions laid down by HEW long before the latest decision by the high court, and 20 such schools in Columbia are now either allblack or all-white. With limited busing, according to experts in HEW, these schools could be d^egregated. As they read the Courts^ decision, I f e tt j J5 on I m n 1:3 if e desegregatioQ plans for these schools in Incapable.

South Carolina is the home state of Republican Sen. Strom Thurmond, Mr. Nixons indispensable Southern ally in 1968. - RiUfinpnd j^rly broke with the Administration last summer over the loss of tax exemptions for white-only private academies. If HEW moves in hard now to enforce the busing decision, Thurmond will scream, with lots of Southern company. Yet. that is what Richardsons aides are strongly counseling the Secretary to do.

When Richardsons predecessor, Robert H. Finch, was running HEW. and again, Mitchell forced Finch to bck down. But Richardson, an icy Yankee aristocrat, does not handle easily. Moreover,- his own constituency back in Massachusetts is the most liberal in the nation.

The day. after Mitchells appearance at Richardsons executive staff meeting, Mitchell and Richardson went to the White House for talks with the Presidents top ,domestic aides. Result: no decision although the aides kept repeating Mr. Nixons own pledge to the South of conciliation, not coercion, on school des^egation. Then, last week, still another White House meeting was held, this one chaired by George Shultz, (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THINGSSEEN AND UNSEEN We have come so to r^rd Jesus of Nazareth as the Man who taught people who to live, IMractical and sensible lives that we oftoi lose sight of the fact that his own thoughts dwelt a great deal of the time not upon earthly matters but upon heavenly,.

Our l/rd was always talking About heaven. He was ajways pointing men toward hMvon When his disciples ^am* hark after a preaching mission and reported jn ' triumph that oven Ihr demons were subject unto ' tham. his reply was. Rejoice not that the dernons are 'ih|ect (into you. hut rejoice hat yon- name are written int heaven He was alwaya alWng about heaven. We forget this sometimes, but we Jiever should fhrget if.

For. as someone has said,

Jesus lived in eternity and only visited in time. To him heaven was the most important, and early existence was important only as it prepared men ^for the heavenly. Many people today fed tiwt they have made greqt intellectual progress by getting away from what they call mystical ideas (some even call them superstiti<Hisf about the unseen world. Bui, the great^ tfiinkers have h^ those' who were deefdy conscious that in the midsi of lime their acts were characterized Uy rter-^ nal significance.

if we would have the mind of Christ we must have minds who tn dwell much on the reality and signiflcanci, of heavef), The things that are seen are temporal, but the things that are imaeqn are

eternal, ill Corinthians ' 4:18)

Urge is

W i. A. OMtS SYNOICATl

be Canrirr-Zenmal

foiiiiiMMiN>niliv4* slaiii|i haiMirfiM; tlic late^l rale hike

By^ ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

C. M. Morris, who lives in Hillsdale, said he awoke around 3:30 one morning last week to hear a scratching in his bedroom. -He turned on the light to find a small oppossum on the bureau scratching at his image in the mirror.

Morris said he captured the baby oppossum and plans to keep it awhile.

He said he searched the house over attempting to find where the animal gained

entrance but found nothing.

The only theory he had was that perhaps the children left a door open during the day and the small animal crept in.

my supper, she quipped.

A young lady walked up to a local soda fountain.

Let me have two small cups of water with two Alka-Seltzer in each one, she said.

When the clerk hesitated, the customer smiled.

Thats my husbands and

As most people who stroll along Fifth Sti^ know the window displays at Willard and Webb Insurance Agency change periodically and they seldom have anything to do with insurance.

Recently pedestrians were sUrtled to see three little kittens asleep in the window.

Coeds i^ssing by lost their

By BENJAMIN BYCEL Asseciated Press Writer

NEW Y(tK C AP) ~ Hie urge was always there.

^ Not a day we^ by to more than three years when Mike N., a $l2,0004hyear salesman, had not gambled.

He bet on anything: horse races, ball games, cards, jaialai, roulette, slot machines, dice 8weq)stake8 ven elections.

R was afl the aame to him. Action.

Sometimes be won. But not often. Even if he did win, he would never stop until be had lost all his winnings.

Mike N. was a compulsive gambler.

He had been gambling com-pulnydy for 20 years and bit life was a ihess. Ito was $38,000 in debt to three banks, five finance ctunpanies, two shjdocks and to friends and family. He was losing his job.

Mike N. and thousands of others affected by this little known sickness have joined together in an organization called Gamblert Anonymous.

Patterned after Alcoholics Anonymous, GA began in Los Angeles in 1967. Its founders were two men who, like Mike N., had a bistmy of trouble and misery because of an obsession to gamble.

Today, GA has more than 5,000 members 4n 160 chapters here and abroad. They meet regularly to discuss their mutual proUems.

The only requirement for membmhip is an honest desire to stop gambling, says thdr charter.

GAs program for gamblers, organized along the lines of Al-cohdics Anonymous, is based on sdf^dp and group therapy. The

(Continued on page A-8)

40 Years

Other Editors Say

CPL Nuclear Plant

(The Durham Herald)

CMiiM Power and Light Oo.s plans to btdld a huge nuclear gaaerding plant in southwestern Wake Omm$y envision markedly increased demands for power in the Ral^ area In the future in devdopment vddch toe availability of power will generate. ^ ~

Hie plans, too, follow the current pattern d bitiltong generating plants with tremendous capacity, using nudear fuels instead of fossil fuels used in steam plants or water power in l^drodectric plants.

Nuclear generating plants respect the growing concern for protecting toe enviomment. Ihey do not poUute the air, as steam generatingjdants, using immense qualities of coal, do. Barring a nuclear acddent and every precaution is taken to prevent these the principal pollution from a nudear plant is thermal, from the uw of water for cooling purposet.

to CPftLs plans provision is made in the huge cooling lalm to prevent the thermal pollution of streams. Intereatii^y, there is toe posdbility of the commerical use d the warmer waters in toenew adence d aquaculture, in toe production of vegetables in greenhouaee built near the power plants.

Hie promoted SNdaplad"wiU i^uraiilum-33a, thi8 itridum isotope found most abundantly in uranium ores. Uranium-238 is not fissionable, but when bombarded u^to neutrons it yidds plutonium-239 utoich is a fissionable material, iHWkBng fud for dectridty generating reactors and atomic weapons.

By usiiM a breeder type d reactor, now developed only on a small scale all the tffanuim can be umd for Aid, thus significantly reducing toe cost d the fud. 'Hie breeder reactmr is in prospect for the not too distant future. Looming on the futures horizon beyond is atomic fusion which is nd yet demonstrably feasible, since a way to produce a sustained chain reaction, as had been done with fiadon, hu not yet been fotmd.

Getting back to the CPftL proposed reactor the project in southwestern Wake promises to be, with its four generating. laiits, a nudear park. Itscapadty d 3.6 millioo kilowatts will be equal to the present production d the entire CPAL system.

By GWYN COGHILL May It, 1131 Mother's Day v|^as observed

ALVIN

by members of the Greenville WatT ~

TAYLOR

hearts to the little felines.

The offlce staff told me that the kittens were only a few weeks old. They slept peacefully in the window and were taken home to their mother at night.

The kittens made no effort to leave the window since the jump to toe floor was too much for them. Instead they seemed to enjoy the warmth of the window and the attention of Nretty girls to stop to smile at them .

Kiwanis (^ub last ntghf at the Womans Gub bdld&g.'The principal address for the occasion way delivered by Rev. E. L. Hillman, pastor the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Gnareh.

Greenville trounced the New Bern baseball team yesterday by the score of 8 to 3. Greenville will meet Washington Tuesday afternoon.

t?-

Two friends were standing at the counter of a local store. One made a purchase and b^[an to Sudi^iy he look^ up with a dank expression.

How do you spell three? he asked.

F-i-v-e, his friend spelled out with a laugh.

Miss Rubelle Briley, Miss Lula Mae Jenkins and Miss Alline Johnson have successfully comideted the three year course of nursing given at Pitt ^minuiiity Hospital. Tuesday evening graduating exercises were held at the nurses home on Jarvis Street.

And someone related a story to me that was supposed to be true.

A local man was waiting his turn in a barbn* shop when a long haired youth, took a seat in a barbers chair.

(Continaed on page 5)

On HSy is, 93, the congregation of St. Pauls Episcopal Church broke ground for their new building on Fourth Street. By September the handsome new buildings of the parish house and chapel stood finished. Tbmorrow morning at toe 11 oclock service, the c^gregation of St. Pauls Episcopal Church will have a service of thanksgiving to mark toeir first anniversary in their mw building.

Oversold Oh Ecology

By ELMER R0ES8NER The pendulum may not yet have swung the other way, but Ross J. Wilhelm, University of Michigan business economist, has.

Over the universitys bro.a4casting service he suggeKed that dbomsayers may be dulling the public appreciation of health and safety issues rather than alerthig it.

Despite the barrage of warnings by ^Ralph Nader and his many imitators, government directives and "political oratory, Prof. Wilhelm said, houaewives continue io buy phosphate-detergenta, tio-lead gas is not selling well, consumption of cigarettes rose 2 per cent last year, the first rise in two years. Atid hi recent political campaigns, health, safety and environmant did not play a large role.

Hie WMte Knights We also have been pounded inceasantly by the

anti-smoking crowd. We have heard that fish are dangerous to eat and'we are in some kind of danger of mercury poisoning. We have been told that many of our foods are not nutritious, and that toya and

dozens of other products are dangMt)ua.\,. -

We have den Ralph Nader and hla. imitatort galloping off in a dozen different directions playing to the grandatand is white knif^ts who are giting to save ua all from our follies and the great hitolen dai^ers in the world....

The recent scare over n mercury poisoning, for instance. leaves one wondering if any of toe so-called eiqjerts know what they are talking

about.

We have seen fishing in the Great Lakes banned because of the discovery of mercury compoimds in the fish. We have seen the government force the withdrawal of thousands if cans of tuna from the market because of the presence of mercury. We bgve seen in-duftriqi such as paper making and chemicals damned becauae they dump mercury into our uraters.

And yet the government and the experts cannot tell us whrt levels of mercury In food' ,are dangerous to humuui (^^eltoer tito j|^ run or the long run.

The Over-Sell

Prof. Wilhelm concluded that it Is not yet clear that the envfronment is dying, but that there are indicat^ that, becauae it has been oversold, the issue is dying.

That may be true. However, it has never been a political Jisue for the reason

that no dto has. come out in favor of mercury in fish, or waiting the forests. Housewives and others forced the detergent industry to abandon nonblodegradabie detergents and they may end the sale of phosphated types.

No-lead gasoline ^ is not selling well because the oil companies are heavily promoting regular gasolines. Peopto are still moving out of toe cities becaust of un-satiafactory air and water. Fiah sales^ down and many flitomen areon rdief.

Hie--igarette companies have created the belief that fittart rambva dangers from-cigarettes, but the big manufacturers have been getting into other lines with desperate speed and more than 40,000 people a year art' still dying from lung cancer.'

'Hm^ may still be work for the white knijghts before their armour is completely Uackened by smog and sulfur

in the air.

Observations From Editorial Columns

YOUHE TAKING HIPPIKS TO LtWOi We asked a noiHvorldiig hipiie recent^: **Boir do joa eat?** He smiled and reqrondedi **1^ Criends feed me. IVe never been Imigry.**

Where,**iee persisted, do yon Mends |et ivhit thpjr gite you?** He smiled again, waved Us hand and said: **llayfoe they hare wealthy parents.** -

Ihat may be the story in siHne casesbut h*s not the whole slory. Bill Fiset wrote recently in the Oakland, Ckltf., Tribune about bow you u a working taxpayer are financing hippieB. Ut. nset gave the case of a specific hippie: . .

He boasts that for SO cents he buys $28 worth of (food) stamps.. .Each week he uses the stamps to lntyeiactly|l7.Sl worth of groceries and gets 40 cents back in cashns change, the maximum amount of cash change be can get oh a purchase. Ihe he adds one penny for the 80 cents to get his $28 worth of stamps for the next week. The fourth week of the monfii he seOs his food stamps to friendi for $15 cash. Ihus in a month he*S paid out 88 cents for $112 worth of stamps, for which he gets $88.88 worth' of food and $14.47 net profit in cash, frtm the food stamp saleswoman; *Cknyou imagine bow fiiis adds tq> when you have 18 hippie kids living in a commune house, all doing the same thing? No wm^ they laugh at the EstabUahment.* NO wonder ^wdfare programs are in trouble.**

You may be taking a hippie to lunch without knowing about it. And the h^iples are certainly taking you fmr a ride. Chattanooga (Teim.) News-Fibe Press

THE FISHING SEASON This is the time of year Uood rises in the veins of the millions of ffadiing Americans. From now until fall fish will be J^AMmms and lakes of every stateh^naqy of which have been frbaen over during the i^ter.

What is it about fishing that attracts so many? One expert daims it*s the natural instinct of hunting fooddie basic drive to survive. Other factors are the Ureak firom die hectic pace oi American life and die fellowship and beauty offered.

To hdp the beginner, and remind the non-expert, here are the basic rules of fishing; Best time is at dawn and dusk. The hmr after a changing tide (in salt water) is good, ff fish are spawning, fishing is almost invariably good, with any bait. The period Just before bad weadier is oftui good, ff the bad weather lasts several days the period immediately afterward may be good again. A steady barometer is not as good as a rising or foiling glass and falling pressure is generally better than a rising pressure. A slight wind to ripple the water is desirable. Follow these general rules and catch more fish! Americus ,(Ga.) Times-Recorder

MEN ONLY

From our It-Was-Bound-To-Happen Department; A womens lib group is suing the Soap Box Derby people seeking to force them to include girls in the compeCitioo. Heretofore, they have been exculded.

It may abe that foe trial court wUl draw the line on some of this womens lib business. After all, it takes youig men considerable time to get over their natural fear of women drivers. If female driving competiwi is introduced at a tender i^e, it could well be that young men would never recover from that trauma. Chaiiotte (N. C.) News

WIPE4H1T

The state legislature Just increased the fine for Uttering on North Carolina highways to $500 per violation.

^ Thats fine. But it dees put penrifiea for efoer higltwiqr fonaaaltdipoutof kflteri Ihr M ills nown bl^jrime

tofeWalBeenexout^ windewmU is to pasen stepped^

^0^ bw.^ Charlotte (N. C.) Observer

CROSS-BREEDING ,

Somdxxly ought to cross ball p(^ puis idfo coat hangers, so that foe pens multiply instead of diasppearing. Anniston (AU.) Star _ - ~

TARDY ADVICE About a weA after the April 15 deadUne for fUing federal iiKome tax returns, Alvb Kolak, coOection ci^ for the hiternal Revenue Services district office in Chidnnati, revealed a wrinkle in foe tax laws few persons know about.

If a perstms return shows foat bw owes the government money, a years djBlay in filing can mean a fine of about 87 per cent on the unpaid balance. Mr. Kolak said, however, that although the law states everyone must file an income tax by April 15, the law does not impose a penalty for late filing on persons who are owed refunds. He said that persons due refimds can wait up to three years to file and still get their fun reftmds. Sbice about 50 per cent of the nations taxpayers apply for KfUndi, Mr. KUfoksaid, half of the taxpayers reany didnt have to worry about that AprU 15 deadline. NOW he tells ua. -Chirieston (S. C.) Nefi and courier - .

A SESAME STREET FOR GROWN UPS?

Oh, Seiame, may your Idnd inaoMB was our emdodtng

A Conswrvotivw View ^

The Sin Of J. Edgar Hoover: He

Did His Job

ByJ.LKlLPATItiCK The continuing attack on J. Edgar Hoover has a deeper significance, in my own view, than appears on foe surface. Underlying the whole assault upon the aging autocrat of the FBI is a serious taihire, at high levels, to accept some hard realities of the world we live in.

It is a truism that no man is , and foe truism to Mr. Hoover as it apidies to everyone dse. It is quite possible even probable foal foe Bureau would benefit from the fresh viewpoint and revised procedures that a successor mifpit bring to the direetM's office. Bureaucracies pick up barnacles like ships; they ought to have their hulls cleaned now; and then..

Yet it is regrettable that this controversy ifiould have focused so intently tqwn the age, the character, and the personality oi Mr. Hoovwr himsdf. Cfranted, in recent months the Director has not help^ his own case; andPolitical Notes

because the Kinau is his own Isngthened sbadew, he has net helped foe FBI greafiy

either. Half a doaen incidents

have contributed to a pubUc impression of a vain and fiB-skflled tyrant, petulant and vindiettve; and if this impression has been happily overblown by a hostile prcks and a gaggle ef Ubwal politicians. Mr. Hoover himself has provided foe togredients for his critics to work with.

this is a pity , for foe hostility to J. Edgar Hoover leets igMn attitudea that have Uttle to do with foe testinesB of an old num. The cwnplaint against Mr. Hoover, at bottom, is that be has done those tough and distasteful things that have to be done by an effective FBI in the world we live in. He has not fUndied from the dark akie of police wrk. sin is to make ^ comfortalde men un-, comfortaUe!^

By way of example: Senatcw Edmund S. Muskie,

in demanding foe Directors ^eaigMfinw, was aghast to diacover foat the FBI had assignr* agents to certain Earth Day raUiee in April of 1170. Is a speech to the Senate on Aprfl 14, Mr. Mnakie was filled with rhetorical aiolah;

If there was widespread surveillance of Earth Day last year, is there any political activity in the country which the FBI doesnt consider a legitimate subject for watching? If anti-poOution rallies are a subject of intelligence concera, is anything immune? Is foere any citixen involved in potttlcs who is not a potentiai . subject for an FBI dossier?*'

WMl, one sighs; and one contemplates the prospect that Mr. MuMde may sweep into the White House next year, traUing sudi clouds gauzy stufi around him; and one gives thanks, unexpectedly, for the leathery sinews of a Lyndon Johnson and foe guts of a Ridiard

raxon.

The gentleman from Maine is a good man. He shrinks from evils. Ifis instinctive sumption is that all those who attend anti-pollution rallies are as pure as the wrings of Mooeehead Lake. The FBI knows better, ihnong fooee attendtog the Earth Day programs of 1970 were a number of radical-activists, entfrely capable of inciting riots and triggering vtolence. At a very minimum, good police work demands that these dangerous men and women be kept under

dose surveillance.

But surveillance Is a dirty word. The very thought is abhorrent to foe ideals of a free society. And the sin of J. Edgar Hoover, again, is that he is capaUe of thinking abhorrent thoughts not merely of thinking them, but of acting on them also. The lamentable truth is that men are indeed less than angels, and some men are a great deal less than angels. Ours is not exclusivdy a wwld of kintfly senators and earnest eoolocdets; it is also a world of ruthless terrorists.THE CULPRIT!

Wen, it is said, Snudor MuMde knows that. Everyone knows that But knowtedis liea in the subconscions to layers of perception. The task of an FBI foredorjmy FBI director is to know crime, to figM it as a general wages war, nal to deploy his own troops and weapons to maximum advantage. This has beta the genius of J. Edgar Hoover. When at last he steps down, we ought to pray for a succeaeor equaUy capable of thinking those abhorrent thou^ts that gentle senators abhor.

Much Assembly Support For Increased Salary Of District Court Judges

By JOHN KIIX^

RALEIGR There is a proposal before the North Carolina General Assembly to increase foe salary of District Cburt Judges from $17,(XX) to $20,000 a year. The bill would also increase solicitors salaries to $18,000 annually.

There is much siq)port in the Assembly for this^ legislati<Hi and its e:q[>Mted to pate.

Lawyers sorving in the legislature say its becoming harder and harder to get qualifi^ attofn^ to nip lor judgeships^ and serve as i

Most attomeys can make mme in private practtee and ftfie Ifgiilaim-e hopds v the ^ proposed iaiiries wiU make the jpourt positions more atfrictiye.

One lawyer to foe General Assembly told me; One reason, the state loses so many jury cases is because the defense attorney is often more capable than the

prosecutor. Raising the salary of the solicitor should help us get better men to take those jobs.

House Speaker Phil Godwin is doing a lot of testing of foe political waters these days. He wants to run for lieutenant' governor and hes trying to drum iq) stqqmrt for foat effort.

There continues to be serious talk here foat two political vetorans on the Tar Heel sceneState Treasurer Edwto Md Secretary of State Thad Eurw^-~.will be optetoed by ierioite can-, difoites next yeiur. Eure has told me . foat he dMtoitely |Ali to ifi^ retienen

two most likdy o|qx>nents in foe Donocratic jHtoary, Lt. Gove. Pat Taylor and Attorney General Bob Morgan, command headlines almoM daily. But Bowles definitely is going to run and furtfaormwe, he knew before the legislature opened that Taylor and Morgan would beat him in news space triiile foe legislature is to session. Bovdes wants hb camptogn to peak at the right time and y^f be hearing plenty from him in late summer.

Taylor

Guilford Sen. Hargrove (Stippte) Bowh continues to carry a tow-key posture in foe legislature. As a matter of fact, its been so towdtey that some people nre wondaini if Bowles is really serious about .running for Govomor. His

Garl Hons Jr., Ike new-prektotof Duke Power Co., oh^ Nid fie utiU^ firm and hto legal cgipoDent in the case iMi VWlliiro McGuire, the man raeeeedwi as president id Duke. By foe way, Hmm won foe case to tower emit, but Dulm Power appeaiedJmdMcQuire won to the aigtelate coiwt. The two men became close friends.

I Public Foruin I History

(Caatmae from page 4)

The young man sat for a few moments with a pained expression.

1 just cant (to it," he finally told foe barber Md got ig) and Mlv Wfljl, anyway. That's the way it was fadd to me.Evens, Novak

(CMtineed from page 4)'

director of the Office of Mangement and Budget, acting as head of the Presidents Cabinet committee on school

(Letters sabmlttod for pobUc forum must be limited to 8N $:wordi)

statement of h(^ over a year ago vdien Sesame Street,** foe GhUdms Television Workshop production, was assured a second annual lease on educattonal life.

Succees and "popular appeal of the hourdong weekday pnigrams, which are broadcast on many education TV stations across the nation, have now promped the U.S. Office of

, Education to ask CTW to assist to devdoping adult instructional

progranu.

Educati<xr(tommi8sioner Si<toey P. Mtorland Jr. says efforts will be made to extend foe wori^iops mqterience and talents into areas sudi as foe Ri^t to Read, career education and envinmmmital education.**

Just how much adult viewing interest can be genwMed by such fields as difficult to speculate about, but exporimentot-ion should proviije some answers. Instructional materi^ atol Hniing, from one tiling, cotdd be corrdated with new or existing adult educational courses. *'

This mudi semns certain. The $84nfilion qient in a year by CTW to entertain and trap many young minds into leamlng-nt least five to six miUion preschoders was the first-year estiinate-is a tremmidoiidy efficient investment.

The taxpaying public should have great intereet in seeing

whether the creators of Seeame Street can meet the challenge of

addteducati<)iial TV programming as succeesfuU^as they have with the tikes. -New Orleans (U.) Times-Picaynue

ToThtEtor:

The Pitt County Commissioners seek a 33 1-3 "pweht" increese in the goimral sales tax, because they sey it woidd give-a broader tax base and ease {Nressures tm foe ad val<em tax program.,

Consider first the meaning of broader tax base. This means that everybody must pay this tax. The implication is that some are not now taxed. The truth is. foat no (me now escapes taxati<m. All pay foe 3 percmit salps tax. Almost all pay property tax on owned real or personal property or through the paymmit of rent pay foe landlords property tax. Indeed everybody should be taxed but fairly. The trouUe with increasing the general sales tax is that this tax is the most unfair type of tax we have. It does not burden everyone alike. Jt is wholly regressive. It affects a disproportionatdy large part of foe income ot foe little

fdtow. It falls hardtet on the nearipoor and poor vho must pay tax (m all foe necessities they purchase. The well-toHto ~ are not hurt by it at all. Indeed foe true and fotel^ selfidi purpose of this sort of tax is to shift the burden of additional taxes from foe haves to foe have-nots. There are no loo(fooles at foe (foeck-out countto* for the pe(q>le who barely make mids meet.

C(msider second to ease pressures on the ad valorem tax program. It is well known that ad valorem property taxes are relatively low to Pitt County. Yet the (fommisskmers idea is to shift this much of foe tax burden frmn large wealth to the restricted iiKxmie of most pepple including the downright poor. The intent is to elevate property over peo|de.

There is only one Just answer for the voters to tove on May 25. They should vote Nof Meredith N. Posey Greenville. N.C. \

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, May 16, foe USfoday ofim. Theii are 2M days left to the year.

Todays hi^ili^t to histimy; On this date to 1980, a Big Four summit nonforeece to Paris ooUapaed at foe Soviet Union leveled (foarges against the United States after an American U2 reconnaissance {dane was shot down over Russia.

On this date:

In 1770, Marie Antoinette was married to King Louis XVI of France.

In 1775, foe first state constitution to the United States was adopted by Massachusetts.

in 1927, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled bootleggers must file income tax returns.

in 1929, the Acadmny of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences awarded its first OsCars. The winners were Janet Gaynor and EmO Jannings.

In 1935, a mutitol assistance pact was signed by the Soviet Ui^ and Czechoslovakia.

T^ years ago: President John F. Kennedy arrived to Ottawa, Ckmada, for his first visit outside the United States since

At foat meeting, lines were drjiwn more sharply. Backing foe do-nothing policy were Harry Dent, Mr. Nixon s' Souther n troubleshooter, and Postmaster General Winton Bloimt, an Alabaman. On the other aide were White House aide Leonard Girmapt. Hr7 Ninms onissary to mfaMNrity groups, and the Presidents black aide, Robert Brown. Their consensa: any reading of the Courts decision ab-solutriy requires HEW to move on such obvious cases u Columbia. Result: still no dedfion.

Thus, hesrly four weeks after foe busing decision, foe Administration is trapped to inaction in another civil rights crisis where the law is to conflict with foe Southern strategy. BycttI Col*

(OwUnued From Pa^ 4)

GA program sfr^nes over and over Uiat gambling, is;j| sicknasa that'cqp never he cured, only arrested.** ^ ' ^ compulsive gamblsr la exMcted to follow G rules and attend meetings regularly for foe rest of his life.

When a meiiiher atfeadi hto first meeting, he It watf skeptical about OA," said Bar-nie P. "Gamblers see foem-sdves is big shots and di^ want to be issociated with toe-n.

Once admitted to the group, the new member is urged never to make another bet. No Mendly card games. Not even a raflli ticket or bingo.

At the meetings, new and old memberl stand up and confeasionali aboof thetr gambling exploits. In GA terminology tMs is called giving therapy.*

AH nuisl sterl bp admitting to tiitefisMves and the ^oup thal they are powerim concerning gambling.

I am a compulsive gambler,** eai member states aa be beginsOpinions

All this talk sboik federal tax sharing and about tax reform is just thatall talk, and no refcwrm. Cbnwaa Del Bfar (Calif.) Newport Harbor Ensign.

his therapy.

The stories are mcatly all the same. Yivri of lying, cbiiting and staaling to suppwt thsir habits. The 8Ls of gambling.

tgaagilii''

fgffr'

Whet aw S mfiila I cooteaMveto? .

* Mm tali Dri Edmund toq^ur ftottad It

"Dr. Beigtor, author of the *^ydiQlog)r of Gambling,

''Compulsiva gamblora, through bsing dented aomatiring essential to ttteir childhood, come to find perverie pteomfe

ill

takiiig office. ^

Five years ago: There was fighting to Da Nang |n South Vietnam as army trixq seized control of foe city from rebel military unite allied with Buddhist instn^snts.

One year ago: Israel claimed it had shot down seven Egyptian waridanes to three, days to fighting along the Suez Canal.

The Ten Commandments and The Sermon on the Mount are still our beet guides.* Bernard Baruch.

Be sMiamed to die until you^ave won soma victory for humanity; Thomas Mann. -

Almost without eBaptifln, the compulsive gambler wants to lose-in fact naads to toss, added Dr. Cham ^Shatan, an ^NYUpaycUatritt. ^ApMhotogl-cal gambler cant quit anything a winner.

G daiBis to help At least 2540 per cent of thoee who join. **Wh have the moot suoceoa with married men, said one member of e New York chapter. "&*$ much herder for siii^ men \a stop gimfattog because they heve no one to relate to at home.

AU foe worti of GA, indudtog operettoga 24-hour special tele-phooe number for gamblers in trouble, is done by GA members themselves. GA has no national officers and each chapter is autonomous. The national head-(piartert, which serves as a center for information and assistance to the dbapien, is to Loe Angeles.

GA also has a group for wives and girl friends of addicted gamblers, called Gamanoo. The purpose of the ladies, auxOlitry is to teach tbs women bowlo better understand and aaaiit tbalr husbands in overcoming

flatnhUng.

lleamed that the worst thing IcouMdofor my husband was to giva Mm money for gambling, said Ruth N., whose husband had been gambling for 28 yeara.In Time, Dollar Crisis Abroad Can Mean Higher Prices At Home

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

President Franklin D. Roosevelt once assured foe American people they need not worry about foe rising nationM de|)t because we owe it to ourselves. r ^

This wss back in the v depression times of the 1980s. Roosevelt was. piling .dsf^t on top of deficit and many were starting to worry that. tofiatiott would result and erode foe value of the doDsr. , The remark was intended to combat these fears.

What Roosevelt did .was draw a dtottoction between internal debt debt) hMd by\ countryi own nationalsand external

debtdabt held by other, nations or their nationals. This distinction was valid at that time. l

With-no signifioMit claimr againot foe U. S. to foreign hands, Roosevelt felt the country wss free to pursue its own poUdes witiwtti ttie risk of sudden and upeetting dnnands bdng made ftiun abroad. But the situatidn today is rsdicaUy difrerent.

The U.S., over foe yesrs^ has buUta ffiige debt abroad. And whats so unsettling about it is foat the debt is to, the form of what amounts to a demand note^-can be presented for set^ent at

any time.

This, when you cut through foe involvements, is what foe f most recant dollar crisis is all abotti. Fixrdgn luddars (^fois debtdollars, not long term securities-dont like what they think they see ahead for this country. ^ So tiiey have bean trytogtoXTydJbelr doUsrs to monsy they tfatok is more erosion proof, such as the Ctorman mark and foe Swiss Franc.

Washington hu to bs more concerned over this problem than has beoi admitted by official statements. ^ Obviously, what it wants is anbther pfop under the to-ternational exchange

strueture to avoid any meaningful action. The latter, would call for some sort of\ austerity program at a time when political reality is forcing President Nixon to pump up foe eoonomy at the risk of even greater future 'ttoflation.

R is the prolveet pf greater.

inflation here to the U. S.....

which the foreign dolltr^ holders fosr. There are ways, they could seek cover. The tlifficulty Is ttist aU options prohaMy .would end in a greater disaster than simply depending for a while longer on new prope under the doUar and the Ihtemation Monetary

Fund, which is supposed to stabilise international ex-, chai^.

Dollars owned abroad total, somewhere between $50-baikm and $804)illkm. They have piled up for many reasons-gwimmcnt aid, military spending, foreign travel, importe of goods,^aad-Importantt in recent times, Investment by U. S. companies taktog advantage of lower profoiction costs to thsir bid for world markets.

The foreign bolderl of .dollars could, of course, .spend the money for U. S. goods, St lenst in theory. High U. S. prices, driven higher by " .v;i . - '

inflation, discourage ^his. Also, a flood of U. S.-msde imports would badly upset foieign economics.

The dollars could, again to theory, be sent to the U. S. treasury for repayment in gold. The trouble with this is ' that aU the gold the U. S. Treasury bas in Fort Knox . wotodnibattiiiBmwt^ 25 cent on the dollar. And, besided the loes involved, any such mova wouM destroy whatever stobUity now exists . to totemstion exchange.

Under the circumstances, the mos| obvious thing that could be done would be to stahlilize the purchasing power of ^ dollar. This

would not be without pain. It would mean that the U.S. would have to pidl to its hmg spending horns both sbi^d and ft toune. And nelti^ seems likely. ^

Thus, the best to expect is new props which may restore the appearance of .dQUsr stehUity to foreign exchange.. The tL 8. miy evini oited to offer special toveetment Inducmnents, such aa a high yielding U. S. bond to foreign central banks to keep the foreign dcdlars out dr-cttlation, so to ^peak.

Tha whole issue may seem very remote and, thus, unimportant to the in-dividuei. the consumer, here

to the U. S. actually, thougli. it will hivfl an imi^ on Us pockitbook to the form Of higher pricee he pays for many things.

Imports htve a way of v servtog as $ control on,.many ^ domeaticprices,'evenifittsa . limited control. When a

tiia dollar, it maana foat tito products of that country coming onto the U. S. market wBl come at e highar price.

^ llins, ti* weekne* et foe dollar abroad wffi coitrfbiile, in time, to toflatin bira. Rooaevelt woiiM nwMl to aineiilhiirainarka.

Plaza Cinema

iMeadowbrook

imUB PAU8B AND BIG HALSY ~ Two young duredivilt and a girl light for lova and recognition against a biKgnuiid of profainiiil motorcycle radng. The cast in-: dudaellBhert Bedrard, Ifiehaal 4. Mard and Lawan Hutton. ' (R) Sunday through TttSMlay.

BLOODY MAMABA BULLET POR PRETTY BOY -**gtoody Mama** durooktos the Uvea ol an tirU brood ot four

' ks#tlBr,Mfobbityandlddnivii,o

own Yklaot dittfae in a maddne gun showdown with the FBI.

.nr.,,, ;

MBuBi|||i:l|i^ ^ Anoilwr mlon, d the Pret^

, ^^aCiFtlwian flM^ntari as a you forced into crinie' by dreqptjrtaiea. (GP) Wednesday through Friday*^double IbaCura.''''

^OdORB) COWBOYS OF CAUK^ CUNTY-IN ^SEABCW OF (HOBQORY- ln "Cbdnydl Oewboys, Dan I Ekckir plays a Ug, goodnatured blacksmith who sends East or a tartda. Iha cast includes Naneim Fabray, Jack Cassidy, Jm Bac^, lllckey Rooney and Wally Cox. (G)

*ii SsKdi of Gregory*^ - The first motion picture to be made under the recent Anglo-Italian agreement. Filmed in Geneva and MUan. (GP) Saturday double feature.

Movlet To Be On TV

wcn-TV Sunday (2:00 p.m.) Three On A 8pree (f|Op p^.) -

'-T-r

Vertgo*

Monday (12:15 a.m.) ~ Dr.

Ehrttidt IlMdc

p.m.)~ Dust By My Destiny , - The

(coaiwn,)-(tirsih cool Ones p.m.) Each Dawn I Die Sunday (12:45 a.m.) - Meet

Tuesday (4:S0 p.m.) Ballots and Bullets (8:30 p.m.) The Om-The-Hill (kng Rides Again (11:30 p.m.) - (J-Blen

Wecfaiesday (4:30 p.m.)

Flowing Gold (11:30 p.m.) -Forty-Second Street Thursday (4:30 p.m.) Four Brotiiers (9:00 p.m.) Beachhead (11:30 p.m.) -Chicago Confidential

, Friday (4:30 p.m.)

Elephant Gun' (11:35 p.m.) -Ihe GaUant Hours

Saturday (9:30"p.m.)

Elisabeth Hie Qiwen

Sunday (12:30 a.m.^

Secret of Blood Island

John Doe

WITN-TV Sunday (12:00 n.) -> Della, and (hiem of Babylon Monday (4:30 p.m.) Ma and Pa Kettle At Home (9:00 p.m.) Do You Take This Stranger?

Tuesday (4:30 p.m.) Six Bridges To Cross (9:00p.m.) Better A Widow

Wednesday (4:30 p.m.) ^ancis ^

Thursday (4:30 p.m.) Up Front . '

Friday (4:30 p.m.) ~ South Sea Iteers

Saturday (8:30 p.m.) Torn Curtain (11:00 p.m.) - Giant of the MetropoUs .

Jazz

Music Is The Only Action

Artists Eager To Play Newport

Tice

THE BABY MAKEAddldkss ample contracts with a young woman to produce a baby ter them by th^ cotgiles fauaband. (R) SuKfaqr throiMh Hteadey.

BLOOD SUCKERS-BLOOD TBIR8T - Double horror feature fer WedMaday through Saturday. Rating for Blood Sttclnri is R and the rating for Blood Thirst is GP.

Pitt

ONE MORE TRAIN TO ROB-Robbing trains is Geohie PqjpanTs profaaston. He works with Jcrin Vernon and Diana Ifcidaur, who pose as passengers and hold the loot. Peppard is : doidile crossed by Vernon and is forced to marry Pamela Mc^ Igyier, Peppard is fhren three years In prison for iaaaulting law officers. Vernon controls the town and becomes very wealthy.

He marries Diana but realises dhe still loves peppard. Ihe two

former partners have a showdown and Vernon is killed. (GP) Sunday tfanugh Tneaday.

JOY IN THE MORNING - Richard Chamberlain and Yvette Mimiuex, both young and in love, marry while Richard is stOl in college. There is very little money but the two numage to keep their pn^dems to a minimum. (GP) Wednesday durough Saturday.

Park

TRASH Adult entertainment. No information available. (X) Sunday through Wednesday.

COOL HAND LUKE-BUIUTT Cool Hand UAe is the story of a young man on a chain gang in a southern state who defies the tough guards who want to subdito Urn. He gains the respect of liis fellow prisoners. Stars Paul Newman and George Kemdy. (OP)

ftdBttV A pottos lieutenant, assigned to protect an ex-Mafia epecutive who pfens to give evidence in court, has to track down a woukKbe killer after the mob gets to the man and seriously woinds him. Stars Steve McQueen and Robert Vauglm. (GP) Double feature for Thursday through Saturday.

11:15 MbvI*

WNCT Ch. 9

?=W I" *^11; emu AfMr

isisr sisasi'-"*

11:J0 My ^.ji iMrch -

13:00 Big Vlcturt ;.g| ^Hwrt

T21SL **^;5SA tub

3:00 Monroio .g

A iM ------

12 222^ *= 'w

1:2 WMid

12 r22I w Mito

l:M Fllpftr

HttrOitt M*ii

l: EO Oolllvwi :00 Glt CwnpMI 10:00 Atfvwtura

FStSbbt

7:10 OimOlMlW . fcNHorrs Ucy :WCillM tSa^

0:15 Lucillt aivort ^0:11 OwM Day 0:15 MtoNatiom j0:00 Corvi Bwnwtl 0:30 NM 'll:W EIiibI Rfaort

f:00 KMiBoroo 11:10 Marv OrWlr

WON 1. 7?

lUNOAY . '

7:30 Blu. aWto i0:00 OMto 0:00 Oral aotMrt* ,^;)o cencOT-1:30 RwlvBl tritMn

:00 HwbW 11:01 $ai

0:30 Rw. HtimbwV n.]o HoHywood S 10:30 Twnpo 71 i2;00 jMptrdy

11:00 Don PomI n: Who, Who 11:30 Cortoons tl:S5 NBC Nn 11:00 MMMo# i; Olvorco Court

3:30 M I* 1:30 MomoryOonM

4:00 Tompo 71 , i;00 Our LIvot

4:30LOdlOO eOAj;:5Sei^

5:00 Moot Prooi Anothor WorW

JONBCNowo l3;HBrito

7:00 PM SO _ ifroml

7:30 Wolf OMnov .'4.00 Somoraot 0:30 Bill Cotoy 4:30 ausvIo

9:00 Bottom 4:00 Rotm

10:00 BOW Onto 4:30 rBC Nom

7i00PTraoR

^DAYT^ 0:00 Louto in ,

5:00 Atooet 9:00 movW '

1=2 Noito

1=21?^''- ^11:10Tonlto

9:00 Viro Grohom i: Noira

WCTI-TVCh. 12

UQUpiAN LAIEEF of the Sniwy ^ PesthraL Thoaaandf are expected to

Murray Orchestra, wails away on the sax at opening of the 1969 Newport Jaxx

attend the mi event. (UPI Telephoto)

sWireaiL

1:00 Rompor

WOMEN IN LOVEArom the novd by D. H. Lawrence, WcxnenfoLove teUa the story of the relatioiwUpB among four people. Thcrea a lot of lex in it, but it's about love. Actress (Benda Jackson was nantod Best Actress for 1970 for her role m sculptress Gocfcim. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

ZACHARIAHA contemporary western using music as an integral part of the far-out story. The cast indudes Oouni| '.Joe and the Fish, John Rubinstein, Don Johnson and Pat Quif (GP) Wednesday through Tuesday.

SUNDAY 7:00 Ltolt Pm 0:00 Palth

f:30 B19 PIctUf# A.M LaitofMto

10:30 ChalMWOfB ii:jQ oir|

11:00 BUIIWMW. - toj KiSl

.13:10 A WtoW Aport 11:00 My CMMrwi

1.30 muto A A.

1:00 Gto Hoto 5:2a222U ,1 i: out ln#

!'2 4:00 Ptotoord

5:00 TBA 4.M yiMalto

4:00 0th VdUtolSvtoPrra ^Un.mto

700 iffifi TyttOll I y*j /uitoi|to M ntoto 7:30 Dmny Thomtoi .

1:00 Th. FBI

11:10 OlMO^ 13:00 Ifwr . 11:30 BneouMir

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPD-Bob Hope will have six specials on the NBC air in 1971-72. Hes been on the tube since 1950; before that on radio beginning in 1938.

9:00 Movl*

11:10 ABC Nmm 11:45 Eagit GlolM A Anctior

13:15 ShowcdM

Ytor

9:00 Mdvlu 111:00 Nm 11:30 Shdwctod

The first jmiject announced for The New CBS Friday Movies, due in the fall as a made-fOT^deo film series, is Arthur Haileys adaptation of (S Runway Zero 8, story, lealing with trying to land an airliner iriiose pilot and co-pilot have become ill. Hailey is author of the best-sdling novel, Airport.

WNCT-TV Sunday (1:30 p.m.)

"Ttiundbr In The East (4:00 p.m.) yagabond King (11:15 p.m.) - Gung Ho Thursday (9:00 p.m.)

Joqn Suthrland Season Mopped

NW^yORk (APV^-" ^ Sutherland will ring an erratic hmroine die hat never portrayed before, dining the 1971-78 season, and two ibe bu never before Mmg in the Ikiited States.

In October she will sing, for the first time, the title role of OohlzetUs Maria Stiuwda in a new production at the San Francisco Opo'a.

- On Frii. 18 she will sing Donizetti's Daughter of the Regi-Irot at the Metrc^itan Opera. The Oovent Giartten produc-ticm, whoto she has sung it previously, will be imported by the Met.

AGss Sutherland also will sing Rossini's Semiramide with the Chicago Lyric Opera Sept. 24. .

This summer Miss Sutherland will record three operas, all the heroines hi Offenbachs The , T|l^ i ^

Lammermomr a seomd time anrRigoleito.

Make Youf Own Kind of Music is a aummer series NBC will introduce July

TRASH, now showing at the Park Theater, is a relentless study in human deq>air. This penetrating study of a segment of society in our times opens on a note of hopriessness and ends with a convicthm there is no solution, no postiMe answw to the sordid, toTible vacuum in life faced by the protagonist, who has become sexually and spiritually impotent by virtue of^b^ adific^.

Hie idtimate tragedy is in the realization the young man around whom this film

Tutodays 8 to 9 revolves is totafiy beyond

with the brother-sister, team, caring, or hopteg, and thus

the darpentors, as stteriing hosts with their singing and instrumental work. Regulars also will be the Doo<yftfwn Pipers and ringer hburk Lindsay. There will be' major musical guest star and rotating guest comedtsns weeMy.

' The Six Wives of Henry Vni will be sired by CBS as a series of six 9(Kminicte bramas about the British monandis marital problems. The first, Catherine of Aragon, will be broadcast Aug. 1 at 9:30 pro. The other five will be on consecutive Sundays throu^ Sq>t. 5. Keith Bfichell, vdio just (dosed on Broa^ay as eo^ar of Abelard and Helplse, plays Henry in this made-in-Britain series.

CredancG Four Becomeg A Trio

NEW YORK (AP) - Ibm Foga*ty is leaving Oedence Qearwater Revival, to remain home with his family, and to record and ^produce on his own.

Oeedence will remain as a rio, John Fogerty, Doug CUf-ford and Stu Cook.

Tom Fogertys children are 8, 7 and 1-year-old twins.

Hm FffiC World Promlero Movie seriro for the oomii^ season will indude ^e Hanress, based "on a John Steinbeck story and starring Lorne (Bonanza) Greene and Jidie Sommars. Ikimarried young woman and her son complicate the life of a farmer with an invalid wife.

JackGaver

EWELL SIGNS HOLLYW(X)D (UPD-Tom Ewril, at home on the sta^ as wall as the movies, rigned for a foaturdjpde in Cblionfaia's To Find a Man, playing a doctor.

CiOVERNOR LEADS . CHOIR CHARLESTON, Ark. (A|>)*^ Following the inauguration of Arkansas Gov. Dale Bumpers, he went to church at his home congregation, the United Methodist Church here,^ and led the choir's singing. That la^ to be his regular job in the church the choir'll direcUn*.

ieyond retetopttoa.

Anfy Warhd, a well Imown Ameifean artiri (patoter of rtillitle vw-rizid Campbell Soup Cans, BriBo Boxes, and flowers), is also a leading factor in tlw so-called im-dergrcwd film world. In TRASH, Wariwl has almost succeeded in sphming out a Hnpelling sto^ that in its own foa^entod way takes a look into the abyss that addiction leads to, in the physical destruction of the bo^ and the loss of moral and human values.

Whetho* his visual treatment is valid is questionable. The nudity in this hand-srnnriy produced film often tends to overrite rather than complement the story thread. Too great a reliance on the human anatomy pafii. A suhte approach would have been more ^ectfve than so mudi direct oonfrmtation. After all, tiie human face and hands are more expressive vehicles of story triling than ttieloin. ' , ^

The basic weakness of TRASH is the degrading limited dislogue. Four letter obscenities in a relentless barrage results in an abrasiveness that destroys instead of builds an at-mosidiere. The < dialogue comes to life <mly in a few scenes where the monotonous ~ flow of obscenities is minimized, notaUy in the scenes vrber the protagonist encounters a non-stop chattering female and another time in an interview.

with a welfare worker.

There are some fortunate moments iriien Wartiol the artist shines through. In several frames, the profile of a face, a close-up of a forearm, tensed and knotted to receive a needle, or a nude body framed by tenter lif^t creates visual statements in film as magnificant as masterful Michaelangelo or Remtoandt cfrawings.

TRASH faUs short of being the minor masterpiece it could have been. In the final analysis, the blatancy of the lguag and overemphasis on nudity win put. Had WarRpI subordifiated" itte more sensational aspects of TRASH to the baric story, this could have been a memorable film.

Jerry Rayaor

VETERAN HOLLYWOOD (U|!)-Vriir-aiL character actor Arthur Hunnlctttt will hext be seen playing an aging hired hand of a Colorado rancher in The Revengers starring William Holden.

NOW THRU WED.

610 PETRE and MARIE UUEDAHL

with FranciKoRMtl.JulitoMitMi.Olito9Vuco' DrM by ARNC MKTTSSON RtottolbyCHCVIXWPICTUpeS atoiitootCiicOfKtijny ^ ColorlVMiby.MomW) QQ

ADULTS ONLYI

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tty WILUAM a LAFFLER started

NEW YORK (UPD-Newport it a hmg way from New Oriaaaa but daring a brtef period tMh summer it becomes the natton's tnalnr mc AttriCtkXl.

Tha beaotiftil Rhode Uand dty gained fids prominence because George WrinreAised to betteve reports tfaist jan was

A Review

HopelessnessMarks Andy Warhol Movie

dying.

. laghteen years ago, the rotund pianist staged tlie first Newport -Jan Festival with a low bu^ and high expectationa. The venture waa a aucoeas and Wein begin a rewarding career aa u impresario.

The 1971 festival starts on July 2and te on the night of July S. During teat weekend thousands of jaxz tovers from all parts of the country will hew the music of Duke EDington, Bu(U|y Rich, Ray Charles, Dizzy Gillespie, Charles Mingus, Ornette Coleman, Miles Davis, Cannonball Adderley, Dave Bnibeck, B.B. iOng, George Siearing, Aretha FVanldin and otiiers.

Uttle Change

Wrin has no^problem in obtaining the best jan musicians for the anal Newj^ event.

Most artists are eager to participate in festivals now becayie they realiie the public relatioiis value, Wrin said.

He said the profile of the audiences has shown little change over the yeSii.

The percentage of teenagers to adults remains about the same, Wein said. The Newport Jasx Festival, is a truly integrated evotblack and white, young and old. Now parents from earlier festivals bring back their growing children. Younger brothers and sisters come because their older farotlMrs and sisters came in earlier years. Our young people have changed only in ooatume, not in appreciatioa.'*

Wein the nature of the NewporP faatival minirniiei crowd misconduct.

Music the Attractkn'

We encourage people to come for the murie, Wefai sakLW dont advertise a weak of tove, pot and organic foods. Tha musk is the only attaction. You create yoir own fun. Any ote,wiy.. really plays the muric cteap. Jazz ia too groat for that. Our erowda ar not disorderly, occarionally. a little trouble from hoD-feetival goers crostes a minor nuisance. But the Newport Cfouncil has veted inanimously for the festal. Wein's suoeeaa at Nteq^ encouraged him to promote jazz riseahere.

We do major festivals in the lAdted States in Chidimati and Hampton, Va.,> said. We.

TIPo'theWEEK

the Ohio VaDey Jazz Festival in Cbidnnati in 1962 and lUs year, on July n, la ov RNii annivenary. It is in Rhrerfront Stadium and ijro vttU have erowda of 25,000 iwopfe': Actually it is bigger for one nhfot than Newport Among the arilats who win appear this year are Dizx^ GUleqte. Boberto Flack,

Roland Kirk, B.B. Ktog. Lou Raads, Herbie Mann, BUly Eckstine, and Cannonball Ad-derley.

Some of the artists participating in the Ohio Valley Festival wiU have q^ieared on JuM 25-26 at Hampton.

Govenuneit Cttattoae We started four years ago in association with Hampton Instituto, Wein said, pur preaent imbaaaador to Sweden, Dr. Jerome Holland, was then president of Hampton Instituto. He is an old friend of my wife and mine. Now the city and school are my partners aiid the festival is s fontastk success. Wein, vho only last march received a citation from the U.S. State Department for helping to create friendly relatioiia abroad tfarou^ jakz, said his trvris all over the world give Urn the feeling of an intense interest in the music. ^

Jazz can never die as long as muricisns want to play it, Wrin said. It (foesnt die because it can nevwbeccMae too popular, tt will never really appeal to more than two per cent of the population at any one time. But in the U.S.A. that gives us four million jazz fans. Jasx is the greatest music a muridan can play because it is the most personal and most self-sstistying. This is why it will never die.

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Never Chn Say Goodbye, Jackson 5 "Put Your Hand In The Hand. Afean Stay Awldle, Bells Bri^e Over Troubled Waters, Franklin 5

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We Can Work It Out, Wonder

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HOLLYwSc (UHl-^fohft Wayne annoimced he will coauthor an autobiography containing his pirimri rerollec-ttqns, observations and opinions on his career and private life.

Meadowbrook

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Show

the white DAIIW; AN ESKIMO SAGA.; James Hoaston, Harcouri Brace Jovanovich, New York, l#7l. 275 pp. $6.95.

' THE WHITE DAWN has been appropriately described by its authmr, James Hoaston, as an Eskimo saga, for in the true sense it is not a novel but a narrative aboilt the destnietion of a stnmg and powerful Bddmo hunter and his village. The tale, Mr. Houston tells is, is based on true events that took place on the coast of remote West Baffin Island, was kq)t alive in the oral tradition, and was finally related to him during his twelve-year stay in the Canadian eastern Artie after World War II

The theme, the corruption of a primitive society by the, arrival of white mm, is not new. Neither is his suggestion that the seeds of jealousy and pride within the people themselves brought about their destructim. But it ia clear from the beginning that Mr.' Houston's purpose was not to develop a thesis .but to recapture in an idyllic picture the culture of a remote Eskimo village of seventy-five years ago. This he has done well.

The tale is narrated by a young Eskiino, AvingaT who lives in the igloo of Sarkok, the wise and powerful hunter. Because he is a cripple and an outcast by birth, Avinga is not d^ectly involved in the events and is able to report objectively. Through his eyes the rmder sees the arrival of three half-frozen men, lost from a New Bedford whaling vmsel, and sees the impact of these men on the gmtle, primitive culture living in harmony with nature and with reverence for all life. The weather, Avinga says, was our only master. All believed this except Sarkok, who ,occasi(mally acted as , though he tfioi^t himself stronger than as

though he could control everything. It is when he loses emtr^ ^ the ttewe strangers, whom he has befilmded sd yet regarded as fiis possessions, tha^^ Sarkok is tootei and the village dissolved. Only Avinga survives to tell the tale.

'RiA Aliinito Afl

CliWvw W JHh-

nrratoif is a Vdse one fir the* authors purposes. Through

Avinga he is able to weave pictures of the Eskimo customs, attitudes, superstitions, and taboos in a natural and sympathetic way. Mr. HooMsn handles these details skmAdly, rarMy permitting them to overwhelm Uie narrative. Avhma also provides an innocence and an aesthetic distance necessary to draw contrasts between the civilised and primitive cultures. Through ^ Avinga's eyes the ISisthict' personalities of the three strangen gradually emerge, and thoiMh they are in-diviAialiaed, tiieir common culture stands in contrast with that of the Eskimo. No more clearly is tiiis cm-trasted thanin the two village-dances, one .marked by grace, childlike innocence and the other by frenzy and lust aroused by the white mens fermented berries. This last episode marks the climax of the st<H7 when the Eskimo see the strangers for the first time not as clumsy overgrown childm but as strong men, with anger hidden de^ iniide themselves. t

All this Mr. Houston has told in admirable prose, weaving in the suggestkm of a love story and at the same time fcei^g the emphaste ^ere his major interest liesin the culture of Eskimo people. The authors own drawings of imjdmnents and other objects of Eskimo life which illustrate the book are further testimony of his principal purpose. Nevertheless, the story is an interesting one.

The author, a professkmal artist, knows his subject well. He has long been active in the Hx>mothm of Eskimo arts and is credited with discovering the Eskimo culture, he received the American Indian and Eskimo Cultural Fotmdatkm Award in 1W6.

Refpettably, however, the reader is left with the feeling that, delate the merits of the book and Mr. Houstons jtbyjQua knowledge, he has gained few firesh insights or an imderstanding that he did not have before, hi this way THE WHITE DAWN is disappbbtbig. jorthy 2/ Mills

(hlrs. MUIS is a member of the epgllsh Deparhnent of East Carolina University.)

ElUott Daingeriield*! ini Sky**

The retrospective eidilbition of pulntinga and drawings by Elliott Diihgerfield, closing today at the Mint Museum in Chariotte, will open at the North Carolina Musemn of Art in Raleigh on Wednesday, May 96.

To inaugurate the exhibition, a reception honoring members dr fil General^Assemb^ will be held from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. on

the 96th, An informal one, it will be open to the puUic.

" Daingerfleld moved to Fayetteville in 1861 at the age of two. In 1879be went to New York to study, and fettled there following a trip to Europe. His ties with North Carolina m-tinued strong, for he maintained

AiawaeefcA Imaaiis Igs Plaaetleast AlimHIW I8UBII^ 8IB mvwagi0

Rock.

A painter primarily of landscapes and religious subjects, he loved painting the mmmtains of North Carolina. The West was another source he drew from frequjently for landacapM of grand vii^.

The State Museum owns three (rf his finest painting The Grand. Canyon, Evening Glow, and Field and Sky

Mint Has Busy Month

CHARLOTTE - May has been, and cmtinues to be, a busy month for the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte. One of the major attractions of recent years at the Mint has been the Elliott Daingerfield retrospective exhibition, which ends today at 5:00 p.m.

An aimouncmnent was made earlier in the month that another of the late North Carolina ar-tisU painting has been acquired for the museums permanent coDect^ ^

scape was given by Mr. and MrS; E. L. Vinson and Mrs. George Roberts. With the ptttthise of 12 oaintinis and m

drawings frmn the Retrospective Exhibition added to the museums Daingrfield coUection, this gives the Mint the prominence of being the Elliott Daingerfield Center.

, fi

Next Sunday, the llth Annual Piedmont Painting and Sculpture ExhiMtion opens at the Mint. R wfll be on view until July 18. Ridiard Lippold was fim juror.. The llth annual is an

event of major importiuice hi North Caroltna. At the public (^pMenihg from 2:00 to 4:00 pjn., a Happening Is scheduled which is bUled as an idea that must be e*per|eiieed.

In the BBB (Browse, Borrow and Buy) Gallery at the Mint, the current fiiow is one of drawings and sculptures by Charlotte native Elsie Shaw. Her works appear in permanent collections in Charlotte, the Spring Mills Collection of Lancaster, S.C., and the Mint Museum. She has been featured in Amwrican jytist Magazine.

At the 16th Wedgwood Internatkmal Seminar in San Francisco from May 13 through May 15, at the M. H. de Young Memoriil Mus^. Calotte and the Mint Museum was represented by the Marret Wheelers, Daisy Bridges and MeUany Dettiom.

Pitt County

Schools Show Opens Today

Twenty-two elementary schools of Pitt County have contributed to the Annual Pitt OoiBity School Chihbren's Art Center.

A reeepfion at the center from two to five this afternoon is being held to honor the children, thdr teadiers and parents.

Ihe Chamber Ensemble of Faonville Junior High School, under the direction of Wilson Nichols, Jr. win fliniish special music.

Ihe public is invfted to attend this final groig) show of the 1970-71 art season. Ihe sl^ wiU remain on view for two weeks.

Dr. Stewart toquest To Art Center

The late Dr. James H. Stewa^ who until his death was a faculty member of East Carolina University, left a specific beqiwst of $1,000, a Jack Boone painting of Tar River scene and a Grand Belle Isle etched vase to the Greenville Art Center.

A bequest was revealed by the executors of Dr. Stewarts estate. A loyal supporter of the Art Center from ^e time he first settled in Greenville, Dr. \ Stewart was a member of the Board of Directors of the East Carolina Art Society at the time of his death last March.

Since the educators death, a number of contributions in his memory hav been received by the Art Center. To date more than a dozen gifts have been given.

Awards

Postponed

RALEIGH The annual Nmm Carolina Awards Dinner, usually held in May,"has this year been postponed tmtU the fall, acronfing to William D. Snyder ot Greensbwo, chairman of the Awar^ Commission.

Firofii Shoppar ftfiMiottI IMnrory

By BABEARA BOONE

Spring days aniMre and soon smnnier Will be SRivlng. Tty thsae books on a sumiy. 17 day. b (he sune refrefingly origina] style that captivated leaders of Georgy Girl. MBs OwoaOwea and Fsib FUsadurlqr coons Margaret Ibrsfor^ MR. BONES retreat - the story of what happens wiieo an eld man in-'voinatarily becomes involved with a young coigdes complicated affairs. The mato diaractor, Wfiham Bone, is a solitary. wiOfid genfieman. His prhra^ and semdty are stoittered when a pregnant girl and her husband aak torn for temporary fiielter and bui May on idenfinitely.

Mr. Bom'S Retreat is a very contomporary story, e-traordinary realistic in dealing wifii the lonelineas that stems from selfiMmees and warmly appealing in its reaoltdion. It is sure to win many new admirers for Miss Forster.

MAGGIE, a love stmry by WlOiam Woolfolk. is about Maggie

Dohaney, dghteen, beautiful, fonny, charming, stammering, irreverently reverent, sentimental, and fiercely loyal.

The story is about a yoMg giris love for a much okhw

married man; it is about a marvelous era-theTwenties sBfl

the Thirties; it is about one of the moet powerftd men of his time ; it is about the most splendid castle ever bidlt: Sans Soud ;

and it is about many other things and people, bit most of an it is

about one lovely womans secret life. Tin to page one. You are about to meet Maggie. .

BORN TO REBEL by Benjamin E. Maysis the life story of an extraordinarily interesting and admirable man. He gives a

vivid account of his childhood and his boyhood schooling, b Us

book he describes two demon problems with which be wrestled in his youth: how to get an educafion and how to become and remain a man of-pride, di0ty and integrity in a

society detmtoed to rob him of thaae qualities. He oonquered

both demons.

It is also the sotry of the lifelong quest of a man who desired to be looked upon first as a human being and incidentally as a r Negro. During his 87 years as President of Morehouse College he

devoted himself to securing these goals for a gensratkn of

students who included the late Martin Luther King, Jr.

A best seller and criticil success in France and Germany ,

of an individual caught to the vast, feceless horror of total war.

Giv Sajer was sixteen years old when he donned the WOhrmacht

miform. He experiences bitter cold and snow. He joined the elite Gross Deutschland dtvlsioo and was involved in many and great battles. He and his companions survived the fetigue, shock, and hunger of those battles and straggle through Rumania to Poland, Prussia and Russia. Finally, he is taken prisoner by the English in Hsnnover.

This book has extraordtoary power and vividness. The reader never doubts the truth, always realises that fids is the way it was-that this was the courage, the fear, the misery and the torment of a young man who becomee a very small part of the great world war, and who mlracelously survives to go home and tell his story.

North Crdlat Show Plaea For Young Taloiil r

Exciting Dvpments At NCSA

As the East Carolina University spring quarter nears an end. Music on Campus reflects a last minute flurry of' student recitals, with nine junior and smim* recitals on scliinltile. some joint ones, during the coming week. The week of music opwis with a major spring

nwifesirt tftdflV. . _____

-$UifDAY, May 16, S:15j).m. Wright Auditorium, ^ring Concert, ECU Symphony Orchestra, Robert Hause, Conducting! Soloists Linda Green and Donna Stephenson. Miss Green will sing Mozarts Bella mia Fiamma, K. 528,! and Miss Stephenson will sing four songs from ^ Mahlers Ueder eines fahrendmi Gesln, Selections by the orchestra will include Et Incarnatus Est, from the Grand Mass in C Minor by Mozart and the major work of the program, Tchaikovskys Symphony No. 6 in B Minor.

-MONDAY, May 17, 8:15 p,m. Senior recitals, voice. Rebecca H. Sabiston of Lenoir (Recital Hall) and William Modlin of Carthage (Concert Studios). Miss Sabiston will sing Handels So Shall The Lute and Harp Awake;/Un Moto di GiojaV from Mozarts The Marriage of Figaro; three songs by Mahler r Hahns Si Mes Vers Avaient.des Ailes; Offrande; and Fetes Galantes; Beckwiths Staircase of Jade, and On A Rainy Night; and Steal Me fnmi Menottis The (Hd Maid and The TWef. Modlin does not list his selections.

-TUESDAY, May 18, 8:15 p.mi ' Bette L. Mcbtyre of Charlotte, violin, and Marsha Lynn Wede of Virginia Beach, .Va., oboe; ^Miss McIntyre, will perform^ three works Bachs SonaU No: 4 in C Minori Danclat Two Airs Varies; and Cavatina by Badings. Miss Wade does not list selections. She win be accompanied by Gary Wages, piano, Michael Parker, harpsidiord, Deborah Reed, fittte, and Barbara Smith, cello.

f^DNESDiAY, May 19,8:15 pjn. Joint Recital, voice.

June Laine, Richmond, Va., and Sheila Marlowe, Greenville. Miss Laine wfll sing Schuberts Der Hirt auf dem* Felsen; Charpentiers Depuis Le Jour .from Lqi^; Vocalise by Holoman; NoN des Enfants de France, Debussy; Doiiglas Moores Willow, Where We Met Togittiert jnd bso duets Jidth male vocalist William Mayer, Handers Isr to Egypt and Barbara, What Have You Done?. For her part of Ihe joint recital. Miss Marlow will sing Seufzer, Tranen, Kummer, Not from Bachs Cantata No. 21; Mozarts Misera, Dove-Son; Wolfs Heutnacht erob ich mich and Was soil der Zorn; Chaussons Le Temps des Lilas; Massanets 0 Est Doux, II Est Bon, from Herodiade; and Stravinskys Two Poems and Three Japanese Lyrics. The two singers wfll be accompanied by Walton Ferrell, piano; A1 Valotta, clarinet, Michael Parker, piano, Marsha Wade, oboe, and Nancy Kosteck, cello.

-THURSDAY, May 20, 8:15 p.m. Joint recital, piano. Roy Anderson Davis, Jr. and Alma Louise Hassell. Davis will perform the Rondo in C Major, Opus 51, No. 1 by Beethovw; Schumanns Papillons ahd Gerfiiwins Preludes. Miss Hassells selections are: Beethovens Cllo Sonata, Opus 5, No. 2 with Mrs. Barbara Smith, cello; Scriabinas Prelude and Nocturne, Opus 9, Nos. 1 and 2^* and Skryabins Sonata. Fantasy, Opus 19, No. 2 in G Sharp Minor,

-SATURDAY, May 22, 8:15 p.m: Jacqueline G. Somers, voice. Miss Somdrs, a regular performer with the ECU'Opera Theafer imd a member of the Chamber ringers, does not list her selections.

An programs, except the voice redtal of William Modlin to the Concert Studios on the second flom of the Music Building, will be brid in thej^Recital HaU (Fletcher Bidldiig), on East Tenth Streeet.

The public is invited to the free concerts.

WINSTON-SALEM -- North CaroMaai young show ^ce of the arts, the North Carolina School of the ArU (NCSA) in WinatoB<Salem. is a place where exciting things happening is an almost dally occurenece. ^

Three major events within the span of the past few weeks one of a human interest nature, the other two ccmcmning future {flansare typical of the march of progress being experienced by this state supported center with the Kcmt on taloited youth.

The seventh NCSA dance student to be signed with U Gmde BaSet Ganatoens do Bfontreal, of Montreal, Canada, was recently announced. David Graniero, an 18 year old college freriunan majoring in dance, was recommended by Dean of Dance Robert Lindgren for this luHunr.

Graniero has danced in several NCSA productions, including Flick Flack, Summer Night, the world

premiere of Agnes de Milles A Rbie for mn Eto^ iBd file traditional Christmas per-formance of The Nutcracker Ballet. . _ .

In the Montreal Company, under fiie direction of Ferdinand Nault, Graniero joins the Canadian ballet corps in a tour of major U.S. and Canadian cities. He will dance in two productimis, the first rock ballet Tommy, and a new ballet, Hip and Straight.

An announcement has bemi made by Robert Ward, President of NCSA, that two major American musicians, cellist Janos Starker and have

Music at sNCSA. Nicholas itorsaayi. told % groundwoyk fofsecuring the services of the two noted string soloists. Their presence |is they present their repertory seminars to our students wffl be a sihnulation of immense value, Ward ciun-mented.

Starker is a native of Budapest, Himgary and hsis hrid the diair of first cellist with the Budapest Opera and Philharmonic Orchstras, the Dallas Symphony, the Metropolitan Ofiera Orchestra and the Chicago Symphony. He records for J^utsche Grammophon Mercury, ad Angel Records.

the Toho School of Music in T(flum>

violinist Josef been signed to presoit monthly repertory seminars at NCSA next year.

Both Starker and Gingoldjiold the title of Distinguished Professor of Music at the Indiana University. Ward revealed that the newly appointed Dean of the Sdiool of

Gihgdld served as con-certmaster and soloist with the Detroit Symphony, ' the Oeveland Ordiestra and was a member of the NBC Symphony under Toscanini. Dining the past year, Gingold has given mastor dasses at the NatUmal Conservatoire de Musiqu to Paris and was guest teacher at

In long range plans, the North Carolina School of the Arts has engaged the architectural firms of Hardy, Holzman, Welffer Associates of New York and Lashmit, Brown and Pdlock of Winston-Sakm for a threefold development program.

Working as a team, the two firms will survey the campus of NCSA and other facilities to Winston-Salem, and develop a master plan for the campus, including recommended new buildings. The two firms will also droign those new buildings-recommended.

^ President Ward comrnented' that the highest priority >^10 campus devek){unent is a new library. Funds have been requested from the legislature. The pro{K)sed building has already been designed by Colvin, Hammill and Walter of Winston-Salem, and would also include a small recital haU.

A PIRATE BY A FRESHMAN^ ECU art freriiauHi Jaa Imkans of Greeasbert works an patottog a muitt<olired pirate. The art work is en file gtass deer ef a Green vUle restawant.

Alt Notes

Several Greenville artists were among winners at j^.the Rocky Mount Sidewalk Art Show last Sunday to Rocky Mount. A first in sculpture went to Nancy

Monroe for Sleeping Horse; to Madeleine foake, needlecraft for Joy to the World; and Best of Crafts to Dede Qegg for a sterling silver necklace.

THE DRUG OF GREATEST ABUSE

Fer mttttens ef peeple, ase ef a verr eanimoa, readily avaifobie dn ea amaa gebig iasaae er can canse arty death nleae they eeaqpleMy aad ferever abstain freai its aoe. The drag le aleehol aad the disease Is sieeheHsni. Fsr amst people it is a minor praUem. bat fer these ethers their body eanaat eepe with to

Aleehol eaa alee naet with maay efes eaai* nma pcooerlpltoa drags to piidaee Oiry severa side effects, tf yea are eaattoasi by year dee-tor net to drink wllh a amdlelne. this eeald be the rsaaon aad yea sheaM aot disregard Ibis advfee.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN IWMfE US whoa yea aeod a delivery. We wfll deliver premptly wRhiat sarin eharge. A greai many peeple rely ea as for Mr health Beads. weieeamreinegis fer delivery asrvise nag eharge

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AnOMp .40b 90 Ml* 17M 17M - M

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Armco St1 1 1079 9114 90M 301* - M

VfiMtrk m 4* 30M 371* 10 4 *1

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mt Minarai too lo MM lOM 41

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mt Pap 1 JO 3717 40 37M 30 4 *4

mt TAT 1.1s 34M 04M 09*4 04M 41**

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MARKET LEVELS - The Steek Msrfcet showed little movemit this week. The Dow Jones Indutrlal avemge closed at m.M Friday, down t.M from the week before: while the Associated PrcM IMtodi average d^ped f.7 over the same period to close at 327.7. Analysts said investors were acting cantloHsly dne to nacertahity over market conditions. AP Wlrephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Waak't twanty moot activa stock*. Yaarly

1970 30' 4410 30M 471 41M 09S 40

500 21M

SabckW JO Sait GE 1J9 SaatPdo 1.10 Sackman JO SaacbAir 40 Saii How 40 X23S 4114 Sandix 140 S43 30

San*Cp1.0 OfO 01M

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SorBWar,1.as oso 31M Srt*t My 1.30 700 0014 SritPat JOp 1901 13M Srunawk .13 Sucy Br 1.90 Sudd Co OutavaWJS Sunkr Ramo Suri Hid 140 SurlNor .79p Surrph* .40

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1327

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40M 40M-1M 111M 131M SI/.

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545,400

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470,700

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2114

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Mack* Co .30 2S2 13 AAacy RH r 144 43M Mad Pd .79P 349 1M4

Marcor .00 700 37M

AOar AMd 1.70 1014 37 MartHlMI.10 1M0 IS

1014

W* -IM 49M 43M 4 M 17M 17M - M 30M 37M 4 M 39 3S -9 34M 99 .....

CadancaMd Cal PtoaM CampRtkJI Camp Ip 1.M Caro Ptt 140

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Catu 1.70 919 9IM WV 99M 414* In 140 SM 0M

3709 99M 98 911* 48

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AOayOftr 140 x494 41M 40M 40M - *

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303 9144 MM SOM 4 M

1141 40M SSM SSM-3M

490 110M 107M MOM - M 131 23M 93M 33 - M AAlcrodOt .100 47S 3S 93M 2414 4 M

AMdSUtli 1J2 1SII 9414 39M 9414 4 M

AMMlMM 1JS 70 119M 1MM 112M 4 M

MmnM1.30 m 3014 1*M 1M -'* Tamp* El .90

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37M 1'/4 17M.....

Over The Counter Stocks

y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from ho NASO art roprasan-tattvo infardaalar prieaa of approximaftly 3 p.n*. Thursday and do not Includt mark-up, mark-deum or commission, in-ttrdaalac markata changa throughout tha day.

110 34M 23M 415 4144 40 iai IOM OSM 3014 aOM IOM 1130 9IM WM 333S 30V* 30M 30 4SM 43<A

33M ** 404* 4 *A 24*-M

1PM IM I7M - *4 37M 4 M 43M 41M

Cmbgn 140 CamlMV 40 ComwB I.KIb Con fedisTJO ^P*1iO ConN^ iJI Consppwar 3 Cant Air tm Cant Ci IJO ContlWsrpl Cant Oil 1.S0 Cent Tat JO

Si Nawbarry 1 sS NgiMl1140

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90S 1IM U 19-4* 124 97M 9714 97M 4 M 710 39M 97M 37M-1 0 tlM 93M 33M 4 * CrawOOII 48f MQ3 ISM 14 14M - M

Crown Cork 1901 aOM 1M 30M - * CrwnZM11.10 119 37M 3S14 90M -IM CMdalWJiU, |0*A MM CurtlaaVVrt^ 4tt ISM

CorGIWajSo Cowits Cam Cop BdcM JO CPC bdl 1.70 CrouaoHind 1

740

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NoStaPw 1.70 372 27 Nehhrop 1 IM MM Nwst Airl .45 IOM 33M Nwtlanc 1.40 91 SOM

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37M-1M 21M - *4 9114-14

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16M

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13M

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37M

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23M

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Unlaaa otharwlst notad, ratw of divl-nds in tha foragoing tabi* art annual dlibursamantt baaad on tha last quartarly or aami-annual daclaratlon. Sp*clal or xtra dividandi or paymanta net daaig-natad as raguiar art Wantlflad m th*

YQtlVWHIV WHIIWI.

Also axtra or axtraa. b-Annual rat* plua . stock dlvMond. c-Liquidating dlvi-dand. d-Daclarad or paid m 1S71 phia stock divldeid. *Paid last yaar. fPaid In sMck during 11. aatimatdd cash valwa an ax-dlvidand or ax-dlatrlbuttan data, gDaclarad or paid lo far fhls yaar. hDaclarad or paid afftr stock dividetd or split up. k-Daclarad or paid this yaar, an accumulativa isaut with dividands m arraara. nNow lasua. p-Pald this yaer, divldand omittod. dtfarrad or no action takan at last divldand moating. r0*clar*d or patd ' to 1S70 plus tack divldand. tPaw m stock during 7770 aatimatad caih valu* on x-divldand or ax4ltotrlbutlon data.

z-Salaa In full.

. cM-Callad. x-Ex divldeid. yEx divi-dand and splat m full. x-dlt-Ex dlatrHw-fion. xr-Ex rights. xw-Witheut warrants. ww-With warranto, wdWhan.dto-trlbuMd. wiWhan luuod. ndNaxt day cMlvary. /

v|In bankruptcy *r rcalvtrship or bamg raorganind undar tha Bankruptcy Act, or lacurltiaa asaumad by such com panlaa. tnForaign luua aubiact to'm-toraat aquallution tax.

Waakly Stox Dallar Laadart NEW YORK (AP)Th* following ic a Hat at Ihto waak's moat active stockt baa*d on th* dollar voluma.

Tha total is baa*d on th* nwdlan price of the stock traded multiplied by the share traded.

Namt Tot(SIOOO) SharaiUtds) Lpt

MAN W THE M0N1H Jordn, tiff for Pilot life Iniunuiei Ce^

nnoiiiiced that Robert G. HirriihMbeninmed **num of 11m mooth^byhiiComiMnylorflitprodBethiBof iMwbHilneoifar tte month of April.

Rvrii il cnrrntly In hlB Igib yoor with Pflot Ufo^ lioio home offloei ire hMited hi Qfnmboro.

MEDICAL REffiSARtH FUNDS During the period lMS-70. The WeUcome Ttm lOecitwi $13^,000to the npport of medktl moirch, it WM imounoed to the dghih report juM releiied by The Itust

The Wellcome Itmt, i grant ghrtag fbunditioD, to tniitee for ill itock to the Wellcome Fonndition Ltd. of Loodoo, Engtond. The Foooditkn, to turn, beidi m internatkoil group (rf pbirmaceuticil compintoe of which Burroughi Wellcome Co. to the U. S. MilMidtory.

The amount of money gra^ by The Thmt durhw the lMg> 70 period to more thin twice the amount aUocitad to the previoui two-year period ind nearly one^Urd of the 148^,000 allocated by The TTmtaiiioeitwaicraited to IMO. /

NEW GENERAL MANAGBR

Jerry N. Creech, a major stoddMlder of Hudion Buatoen Maciitoes Inc., baa been named general manager of the Gfreenville firm, accwdtog to an announcement made this week.

Creech will be aBinwnIng full responsibilites of the operation ^ the Greenville office, it was announced. YIHlliam L. Hudson will go to Goldsboro to expand the operation by opentog a new bran^ there.

The new genoal manager has< been a partner with Hudson Business Machines since shortly aftor their opentog thr yraii ago.

JERRY N. CREECH

BROCHURE GAINS ATTENTION A Wadiovto Bank and Trust Co. brochure on how to use personal credit has gained national attention since its initial distribution, according to R. W. Howard, senk* vice president to charge of the banks Greenville office.

Howard said diat inquiries concerning the brodiure, entitled The Dos and Donts of Using Oedit Wisety, have come from oil companies, lonn companies, banks and other lending and financing agencies ttorou^Mut the nation and in Canada.

The vice president said that ttie booklet to being given to each new customer at the time s checking or charge card account is opened. It has also been made arailable to togtolators, credit bureaus, Bettor Business Bureaus, merchants and news media. i

ATTENDED SEMINAR

Mrs. Dolly Dowd of Best's Jewetors, Greenville, recentiy attended a reeident (dais^ seminar to Atlanta, Ga. for professional bridal consulUmts and proprietors of firms serving

tis bridid'raariwL^......

The seminar was sponsored by Nstionil Bridal Serviee Inc., now to its 20th year of serving Americas bridal toores. At tiie condusion of tiie seratoaTr ^ title of graduate briiUd consultant was conferred iq)on aU students meeting tile aendamic stsn-dards required.

By LINDA RUBEY AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - West Germany unpegged the mark in relation to tiie dollar to let it float to a higher value this week as the European countries apfdied pressure on the United States to act to the current m(metary crisis.

Germany left uncertain the Imgth of time it would allow the mwfc lo float, but one cial said it could last ^or months. Belgium also

nounced It would allow its franc to float to the free market lAhile Switzerland revalued its franc 7 per cent upward the dollar, le same dollar rises that ited uncortatoty in the European money markets also caused Japanese leaders to begin considering if they diould revalue thar yon iqrnard or air low it to float. Like the Eu-topoan nattona too, is

beoet by risi^ inflatU which (Coattoued Oa Page' A4)

Amox Ups And Down

NEW YORK(AP)Th* following list shows lha slacks that hava gona up th* most Ml -dawn tho mo*t basad on parcapt of changa on tha Amarlcan Stock Exchange ragordlats of volumt.

Not and prcantaga changas ara th* diffaranca balwaan last waak't cloaHig prica and this waak's cloaing prica.

UPS Last 13M MM 14M 11M M

Nam*

1 Both Carp

2 (Sorbar Scl

3 ConOantI Sv

4 MovM Star

5 US Radium

4 4

4 9M 4 2M 4 2M 4 IM

Pet.

Up 41.0

Sauach Lb ..

iBfln

..... SHJ74

4247

135/

AO InduM

+ M

.... SN,344

1710

339M

7 Dan Tal Ez

+ 9M

Xarox Cp

.... SN,7

107ft

wantwrth

4ft

+ ft

Natomas

.... 1JW

3797

9 NwM Ind wt

15ft

+ 2ft

Am TMATM ..

.... SM,9N

4097

47M

10 Pla Capital

4ft

+ ft

Polaroid ..

.... S27J

2N0

10414

11 Kavanau

7ft

+ IM

Cent Data ..

.... 123.734

3337

47*

12 OwiTaBz wi

25M

+ 414

Dantiply Int ..

..... S32JN

54M

13 Parklana H

+ 1

Sparry Rnd ..

. %. nij44

41M

34ft

14 Forest Labe

19ft

+ 3M

StdOil NJ

.... I19J

.74M

IS irwpieia ind

23M

+ 3ft

Gan AAotor ..

.... S19J30

2300

15ft

14 Originato

+ 1ft

OanElac

1514

130M

17 Stem MMai

IIM

+ 1ft

Dow Cham ..

.... S17,7M

97/

14 Glibart Cea

+ ft

Scott Papar ..

.... StAfOt

24ft

19 House VI

19M

+ 2ft

Un Carbide ..

.... SMJ14

3240

50>*

20 CavHron 31 OaiarM Ph

21ft

32ft

+ 3M + 4ft

Up,

up,

4S4 4IM 474* 474* - M

0*n mc tJO ISM 131M IMM 130M M OanaifCWi 1S3 SIM SOM S0M..,,

orntmo ,H m 34 39M 33M ......

G*MMM1JSP 9300 MM IS SS4*-IM

0 PubUt IJO ms 22M 91M 31M - M

STalSI IJt 13 3fM 3IM_|3M-M tTHV lb AM 38 221* 23M 4lM

I.7S 40 ISM 34M 3SM.4 4*

Sina

Jto 1 mt 44 ISM 114|

433 MM 884 9SM

Gdnaacs I.7S OpMcS JU) Owtar'MI OWtyOLIli (MHaOa IJI OMn AMan CMM Marin Gaodrkfil

S9A -9 434* 44 -14

SM IfM 41M 43M 43 4* MM 10M~^M M M - M 27M 97M - M

SiMVMyIJO StJaaMIJO StL SaP3J0 StRagisP IJO Sondar Aaae SaFoind 1JS SatiFaint .30 Ichaniay IJO ScharPIg .70 SCMCorp SCOA Hid'JO

SSM

W31 SIS 74 311

3 14 'TM 27M US 41 40 M 1748 HM 1S33 234* 391 19M

374* 3SM MM 944*

OracalJB X477 99M OrauitCty iit 447 14 aro0 Wi Jt 194 41 art AI4> 1 JO MB 99 Of Mal PM 34M tfVb MWhUnttJS MS 91 Om Giant M

91M 3IM -t-IM

M M -f M

44M S4M-3 1114 27 -1 m 2ft* J- M MS* SSM -IM 197 JWb 294* 9SM -I- M I MM 3SV* 914* IIM-^M

erunMwiCpI MM MM M iMk-'-M

^ OS IJI 17 44 9144 a 4- M,

wmm im m m mt iIm .-m

OhNWHJS MI7 IfM >7M ft tIM

Scott Papar t SIIU3SM SbCL in 3.90' 1345 9 Sarl GO IJO SaaraRIJQa Shall OH 2JI Shall Tr 1J lharwwmt SSMICO J9 SHigarOo tJP Smith KP3

SSM

40M

27M

214*

171*

24M -IM SSM M 40M -SIM 30M -14* MM ....> 40M 4- M 27M - M 7M -9 22M 4- M 17M-1M

Whst Tho Stock Market Did

NEW YORK (AP)-Tha follewing I a Hat of thia waak't mdtt activa' tiockt batad on tha dollar voluma. - -Tha MM Is baiad on tha modian prica of tha-stock Jradad multlpllad by ih* iharaa Nadad.

Noma Tot(SMOO) Sharat(hdt) Last Syntax ...... $13,741 1*17 4S4*i

Talapromt ...... .14,751 111 SOM

.. SS,fS4 13SS 43M

.. SS,7

.. I5J47

ConOanltSv. $4414 39N - I4M

AaaiiMraO ...... S4J30 9044 214*

iPwltPgr i'T. .. 1721 144*

Loawalh wt I4JI1 , i33 3IM

Daaarwph ...... S4J 1304 M

Unqm Tr wt 23 Am Bk Stra MNaHy Bon as NBng Nucir

+ IM + M f 24* + 3M

Prant Hail Lavltz Pm McCuli OII

Nama

1 VUtlttak wt

3 Vikoa Inc 9NHnp SB

4 R4MI Pack SUTour Bfd

44*

17M 24M DOWNS Last

S4* IM Off |M - IM ON 74 - IM ON

2SJ

24.0

23.4

23.4 a.3 a.3 21.

21.0

30.7

20.4 20.0 M.0

19.7 MJ MJ

10.4

17.4

15.8 14.7 1A5

14.1

15.9 I5J

15.1

13 Gloucttr En

14 Hoip ANIIat

15 Duraloy

14 Gnlaco Tac 17 Lansiay Cp M UPabita M PatOanv wt 30 IMC AMg 21 Cartmad Cp 33 IM Corp 23 Oxford Pat 94 Holly Carp 2S Sup Ind HiN

93M -4 ON 94M 44* ON 4M - M ON

3 - M ON

2M 4* ON 7M IM ON 44* - M ON 7 IM ON

4 - 4* ON 144* 24* ON 19M 14* ON

14* M ON 134* -9M ON

Mutual Funds

wmCLY MVaSTNtO CtoWPAUtES NEW YORK (AP) VPaMdy Maaatlng CoHMPiilaa ghdng sw r

^ prieaa tbr tha waak -.... 0mm rm lTm pravfoua waak's last Md prtea. AN quataWawa. MSpllart by iha NafMM AaaaclaWon of SocurltH* Oaat-art, RK.. rallact prkm at MUch aaourl-tiaa ernm havt baaa aoM.

Am NaN Orik Anchar (3rup: CapN Fund

3Ji 3J| 3JB -f Jl

AGE Fund

AilmiraNy Funda:

SJO

2J4

5J3 SJI 4. .01 |J3 3. - Jl

Mauranca Adviaara Fund

7JI

4J1

S.74

ANUlafad Fund AMuraPnd (n> AU Amar Fund SH( Fd

7.77

Mjr

AMCAP Pund Am BMbi Nv Am Dtv*r> Inv Am Equity Pd Amar Expraaa: CapiM Hwama invaatmant

1IJI

19.71

4J9

11JI

SJ4

7J1 7J3

4JI 4J1 Jl . 9.79 SJ4 1SJ2 MJ5 7J9 7J4

MJ3 MJ7 Jl Jl ItJS 11J7 >12.79 19J3 4J9 4J4

9J9 3.3a 11. 11. SJ3 SJ4

+ Jt

Jl + Jl + Jl

Jl + J2 + .11

.04

JB T- JB

.12 - .01

Slack Am Growth Fd Am Htvaator (n) Am Mutual Fd

9JI

7JI

5J9

.34 J7 - J4

J4 J4-J4

.M f.M J4

JS 42 -I- .93

J7 J7 - .04

AN AN - Jt

SJ1 SJ3 - .03

JO J1 .....

'AniericaB Stock ExchsBge

NEW YORK (AP) - Amarican Stock Exchange trading for tho weak (talactod

(bdA) Nigh Law AaroMJOa 37 314* lM AmPttrf JSg 474 34 4*

AOHldUSt SN BM^IM

Vk saat JO MM 24 ArfcLOatIJO 1373 M AawnaraOII 3044 224* AtlasCpwl 381 2 IM

SamaaEiM 114 174* 19 Sarmmil IM 111 13M 12M SraacanLtlb 355 184* IIM SuHaaGaOil 1142 15 13M

CampbChIb Ml 71-14 4M CdnJavlhJ4f 343 19 13M

Cartren Cp S 7M 44*

CMwama 2143 54* 4M

Or>laP2J0a 1M 30M 29M

Bata Control Dillard JOg DIxllyn Corp Dynalachm Icaiogic Scl EquHCpJS* 44 4 EataxCham 1M SM

72 SM 4M MM 2SM 111 114* IIM 273 IM >2 Sf 19M IIM SM SM

Fad Raarcat 34 SM 4M FMmont Oil 75 144* 134* Prentiar Air 142 7M 4M Oan Plyweod I 4M 4M Oiant YM JO xtn 114* IOM Of Baain PM 245 3H 9M HMkyOfl .15 314 15M 15 ^ Hycon Mfg 41 4M 54* HydromMI 174 M 4M ImprlOil .SOa 54 31M

Intlrum Syt MI7 104* IOM 1 54* 44*

330 3SM M 13 44* 4M

1 10 4*

Kaitar In'.lTf 771 14M 13M Kin Ark Corp 210 3M 3M KHigsfordrM 153 134* 124* Lafay Radio 237 MM MM LaoEnt.30g 44 34M 25M LlngTVgtwt 15 UM M LOfWSThowt ) 2IM 1M MMrthol Ind 142 234*

ITI Corp Jamaaway Jatronlc Ind Jupitar Cp

AAcCrory wt AAich Sug .10 Midw PH) .

Mllgo Blact Nawidrla AAn 301 3M NawParkMt 34 4M

51 104* 10 13 I 7M 47 M M 43 IOM 144* 2 4

Nor Cdn Oil 377 7 4M 4

Nuclear Am 3M 34* 3M

OKCCorp.N 40 17M 14M Ormand Ind 1W 4 34*

Ozark AtrlHw 994 4M 5M

PM-manar 144 154* 14M Phowiix StI 143 4M 44*

Puritan Path 447 394* 34M Rath Pack 1074 34M 79 RatarvaOG 941 M OM

RaaerlslntIA 791 IM 7M

Scurry Rain 4 4 2IM M It 15M 1f7 47 41M

317 1S4* 14M IS MM' 7N4 537 M SI UnSrarMwt 9M 44* SM

US Pillar -m 3M 3M*

USHOmaDav 4N UM SOM

MaUiara Hi Syntax .40 Toctmlcolor Ti(*pfmir T**oro PM

Vl*wlx yitos Iftc , VLN (font W*tat* Pti Wilfhir* I4f Vat* Ind

8i T

3N 4M M4 m

iiirjDpeJis Consider

Dollar 'Overvalued'

M )4M 14M Yonk Ra .Ma 154 314* SSM ZHnHem.34 xlW IIM 17M Copvrightad by Th* AMOciatod

LaMChg. 20 -14*

M.....

3M + M

34M ..... 97M +9 91M +1 U-M 17 +1H

11 +1 ISM + M 14 + M

4M - M 134*-1 4M - M -44 - 4* IOM + M 5M -Tm MM +1M IIM - M M - M IIM - M 4 + H

5M + M 44* - M 14 - M

44* - M 4M M 104* -IM - M 1S--'-r' 4M + M

M .....

23M +1M IOM - M 44* ..... 94M + 4 4M.....

M + '/4

14M + M

3M .....

13 + M

97M 4* 344* + M U)M + M 21M +14* M -IM HIM + M

+ M

23M + M 144* -3M 9 - M

4M '-4

11-1A-5-M

3M.....

144* 4* IM

S4*-M 144* - M 4M- M 974* +9M 90 -34*

M - <1

- M 91M - *4 lift - 4S4* +3M 1SV* + ft OM +1M 31M ft

Sft -I 374* 4 4* S4ft +3 M - M IM -IM M-^ft 4 M 7M M ISM + M

as + M

17M - M Pr l71

Pundm bwaM Vontur* Aalran Pund Ana Haughlon: Pund A Pund

SftMi Pund ScHnca Cp' Babaon Oav (n) Baymck Fund Bayrack Orwth BaaeenHill AAut Baacon Hiv (n) BarganKant (n) BarkMiIrt Orth Bondteck Corp Baaion Com St BoM Found Fd BoMen Fund BwnPd Hawaii Bptlock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Divldand Shr Nation WMtS NY Vantur* Burnham Fund un*4Nn Fd ,C G Fund Capamrica CapitH)vat 0th Cap LMa In Sh Contury Shr Tr Channino Fund Balanca Common Stk Growth IncenM Spoclai ChM* Gr Bo:

CPPtal ^ Fknd Frontlwr Shorahold Spaclal nlcal Fund

AN AI7

11U 19#1 SJf A34 JI JI

4AH 45.11 SJ9 AN

AN J9 11JS- Jl J4 Jl J9 J7 4A7 + JS SJ07 + J04

S.9 5J A17 All A37 A33

9J9 AN J9 9.74 ATS IJ2 AM AST 11J4 11J7 IA74 IAN J9 JI AN AN AN AN J4 tJ5 11.H 11J5 J4 US 3.N 3.N

9J-^ B3 All J3 AM- Jl AM .N

9.74 .....

A71.+ .W AW - .04 11J7 .M IAN - .N J9 + .13 AN J7 AN Jl J4 + .04 11J7 .01 1.35 - .04 3.N + .04

15J3 15JI 19JI 19J7

3.N 3J4

W.n W.79 17J3 17. 13J4 12.15 4.14 7.

10J3 W. 4.34 I.

3.7S 3.73

4. ATI 13J3 13.M

1IJ1 - J4 19J4 + .00 3.N - .03 W.7I - .04 17.43'+ .15 13.M + J4 1.11 + .24 10.49 + .09 A-^ .04 3.74 - .01 A77 + .03 13.N + .33

13. 11.N 1J3 1.

5.N A9I 7.17 7.44

2. 1.

ll.N - .11 1. ..... 5. - .01 7.44 - . 9.01 + .01

1.13 AN 10J1 10J0 W.N W.11 13. 12.13 MJl 9. 14.94 14J5

4.10 - .01

10.51 .....

W.11 - .52 12.14 - .17 W.31 + .10 14. - .07

Equity Fund (irthAEn Incom* Vanturt ColumbGrth (n) ComStSd A4g* Comw Tr AAB Cemwlth Tr C Compotitiv* A Compotltiv* Cp CompoMt* BBS CempoUt* Fd Conmtock Fund ConcordFno (n) ConaMldM inv ConatMlatn Gth ContMutlnv (n) Contrill Oft Pd Corp Loadar Country Cap In CrwnVNt BlvFd CrwnWt BalFd daVaghtMut (n) DMawar* Group Decatur Inc DMawar* Fd DMt* Tr Fd OodgoACox (n) DraxlEqulty (n) Orayfu Fund Orayfu L*v Fd EatanAHoward; Balanca Fund Growth Fund incemo Fund Spoclol Fund Slock Fund Ebaratadt Fund EgrM (fTOWth Elfun Trust Emarging Sac Energy Fnd (n) Entarprlaa Fd Equity Fund Equity Grswth Equity Prograa FalrflMd Fund Farm Bur (n) FIdMlty Group: Capital Contrafund Daatiny Euax Evaraat FIdMlty Puritan Salam Trand Financial Prog: Dynamic Pd nxMit FwW Inconw Pund Vantura Fund Fat Fd Virginia Fat Invoater: DIacovory

4J5

11.45

4.N J3

5. 14.N

5.44

1.44 1.74 .91

7.33 . 70.30

4J1

13.N

12J0

7.17

4.14

10.44 14J4 13.91 A37

7.34

4J1

11.42

A75

14.31

5.43

1.43 1.77 .75

7.20 .54 lOJO AN

19.77 19.M

1.75

10.53

U.34

13.77 A33

7.21

70. 70J

4.51 - .01

11.43 .04

4.71 .....

*J1 - .W 5J* + .04 14J0 .01

5.44 + .

1.44 .01 1.74 - .01 *.75 - .12 7. + .04

.57 .....

10.33 - .01 4.47 - .0 19. - .00

19.50 .....

7.19 + .07 tot + .04 10.49 + .07 14.95 - .W 13.N + .04

4.34 - .W

7.34 .....

70.43 - .04

13.44

11.41

4.W

MJ4

15.

13.17

14.

12J1

13J3

5.01

14.

15.14

13.72

14.79

19.49 .01 WJl .*, N 4. + .03 14.54 + .30 15.20 - OS 19.77 - .03 14.U - .04

10J0

13.N

4.30

7.99

74.39

14.27

13.53

10.25 11.51

4.25 9.00 74.30 14. 13.44

19.43 19. 4. 4.45

13.14

4.75

9.73

4.42

11.W

10.79

13.75

4.44 N

9.N 4.M

10.

10.44

10. - .02

13.N + .15 4.30 + .03 9. + .

14. + .04 14. - .07

13.44 .13 19. .01 4.50 + .03

13.71 + .03 4.74 + .05 .72 - .01 9.43 - .03

4. .....

11.03 .04

10.44 - .05

13.

9. 7J7 lAll 13.N 14.74

10.M 5.N

,72

12.

9.79

M.N

13.43

IAN

10.

5.77

.53

12. - .07

9. + .09 7S7 + .12

14 75 + 11 13.43 - .04 14.71 .04

10. - .03 5.14 + OS

3S.03 - .05

#,57

4.43

11.81

4.N

4J9

7iM

4.00 - .01 4. ^ ,01

AN .....

4. - ,04

1!. .....

SfOCkFund FIrat MMtlfund

FIftchar CftUt FiMchar Found Growth Foundara Group; Growth

I.M

ASA

9.77

N.73

441

iti

4.91

8.15

9J8

7.74

47.14

IJI

4JI

4.27 + .07 f:7r-';T.'.v #,- 64 9,74 + .63 7 J2 ^ 04 47.M + ,73 4.46 s.... ATI ^-^.04 4.

IAN 14.

14.54 + .10

Af)

(Coatd oo Page

OLIVETTI'S STUDIO 45

320 EVANS ST.

cmu/m I ^0mmmne0rea

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

TELEPHONE ^ 758 1118

XSXIXXW-X-X'X-X-X-X'X'X'X-X^-X^X'X'X'X-X-X'-X'X

Pet.

4N 110M 4 WMon Mnc ION SIM 7 dnama 5 Lt

Starl Extrdr

PlenNr Sy

^ 10 UnBTdAd 9ft

11 Un Contain

12 Svatam Eng

Sft

5ft

I2M

-3ft Oft

- ft ON

- 1ft ON -1ft ON

- ft ON -IM ON -I ON

- I ON -2M ON

31J

17.7 I A3 M.3 IA1 1AI

15.7 1A4 1SJ lAI 15.1 MJ

Mdy Group-^ fMiagn

Advoncaa OaclipM Unchangd Total OouN

777 47 44M 44M -2ft 9N 0M 87ft I4M + M 1619 47M 4SM 4SM -1ft M 39ft NM NM..... 397 44V4 44M 47 -ft IN lift 14ft 17ft + ft 8 72ft Nft 49ft +1M m SO 48M 41ft-1ft ^1442 30 ft 2SM + M m 34ft 93M .29ft - M SavC^E 0 9N 3lft 30M 3IM +1M

Sauth Ca I.M MM 23ft m 23M/ M

lowNGMlje 3M Nft ^ 87 /-I

Sou POC1 Jl IN 41 99ft 41 + ft

SouthfhRyM X9 78M 73 74Mft

9* 14ft -1V9P Now yaprly higha 94ft SM4 -3M Haw ygiy lows

Tw*

TMa Prav. Vaar yaar -waahwaakaga aga

..IN 9 1 8017 .. 9 1104 MN 7N .. 191 154 N 131

..INI II 17N 17' . , I Ml - 4 184 .. 190 m 1074 m

Sony ^ Jig Caria 1J3

WBBK IN STOOU AND BONDS PMlDiivtnB givaa Itw ranga of Oow.Jonoa cloainp avwagaa for Sw waak.

STOCK AVaHAOaS PhnN Wsb Law LaN NM Ch. IndUOt UJ8 987. JS MJ4 - A9I Tranap 2JI I39JI SUN ttUS - 9.74 Utna I1SJ8 119J9 11A38 IlMO + SJ1

48Stka I.N 112.W 3N. 9WJ4 - 1.14 BONO AVaBAMS

SprryB % 4W4 37 34ft 3|ft +14* smttnjm SN 38 34ft an* 4> M

40 Bondi 7IJ1 71J2 TAN 7SJ9 - A Wt RNa 81J8 81 JS 11.17 81.17 - SJ4 BtdRBtOAJT 4A47 4AM 4AM-0.17 Utllt M-71 SA71 MJ3 OOM - AM

8TJ4 81J9 S1J8 51.11-All HicllaiWMJl IA71 4Ail IAN SJ7

NEW YORKIaH) - Tha following list givaa tha wagWy avaraga nM changa for th* common tacto iradad in each group

Aareapaca, AbcraN .....

Air Tramport ............

Auto, Truck ............

AokParta A Accataoriaa-i:..

Santo. Savings A Laari Bavaraga(SaN Orinto) ......

Browing. Distilling ...........

luUdtog ...........

Chamlcal

Communication Congtomarataa, (MvaraNtod ..

Contobwr, Packaging.....

oruga. Medical Suppllat ....,

Itoctranics, Naetric Producto

PHianca .............

Pood, CommadHlaa .......

Paod Martoto A vandors ......... - ft

Oo(d. invar .................. + %

HatoiA MatalB, Touriam . + ft

HOwa Pgralihlnga ............i.. - M

inauranea ...........unch

Invaatmant Cotopaniat......... M

Machina Taato A Aaeaertoa ....... ft

Machlpory ...........

Motol PabricatlnB .........

Mining .(non mMallic) .....

+ ft Motor Tranapart A Laasing ..

-'t NonJorroua Matals ........

14 Offlea Bqulpnnant.A Sarvicaq.

+ Pipar,PMp

yt-- PXraliwm, - ........

Photo product Jl Sarvicaa .... PracWien instrumants. Watchaa

Publiihino .......

+ ft

- M

- + M

- ft unch + ft + M

- ft -ft

.... + *4

.... + M .... + ft .... ft .... -' -1ft .... ft

.... - ft ... unch

... - ft

RaSrPMt, lUII Squipmwit

RwraMato ...44.....

RacraaNen, LMsura........

Raatourants ......

Rttoll Trade

Rflkbw Tiraa ..........

SMiNlNir ShlpOuildlng .....

hato,MNfwr-eroducts ... Seapa. Ceomotica, TouaNiM SMM. Rgn TantltoA Iftporat Tobacai

Utttittoa (aiaetricl utiimaa(AN)

- M + ft + ft + ft + M + ft

I unch

- ft -ft

I ......../... - M

....un<9i

(la^ic) ...... - ft.

(44) ..ri.I.k.. ft

ARTHUR S. DeBERRY, C.L.U.

JSoonoral Agont

JOINS .

THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MILWAUKEE

NML

IN CONGRATULATING

REGINALD M. FOUNTAIN, Jr.

' e

Spociol 'Ags;nt '

Bridgsrs Building, Tarboro, N.Cl > Telephone 82^2723

UPON QUALIFYING FOR THE 1970 MIUI D0U5R ROUND TABLE

Mutual Funds NCSU Degrees

Presented Today

li My RfleclM'. GrcivH*. N.C ~iM<y, Mty it,

tCmV tnm Page

\M 1S.M

.a S-W

13.M 11.a 11JS 11.

MuIMi

semM

FourWMT* M

FrankHn Group: ONTC Orewtti UtilIHoo Mcomt SMi FdPorMutO (ni FunP kic Orp: Cenunvct Pd Impact Pund Indust Trond PIIM Pund Pund of Amor Gotowoy Pund OonSacurn (n) Oibralfar Pund Group Soc:

ApoK Pund Baloncod Pnd Common Stk Growth Pd Am Growth Nfid (n) GuordInMut (n) Homllten:

Pd HPI Growth Fund Horbor Pund MAC Pund (n) HACUvrpo (n) HddbrpGord (n) Hodpo Pund Horitapc Fund tfor MMnn Pd Huhohman Pd ICM Fmi Pd ISi Group: Growth mcomo Truot ihoroo Truot unlto imporiot CapPd ImporM Grth incanto Pd Am incomo Pd Bn Induotry Pund INTIGON Grth Invoot Co Am invostGuM (n) invoat ir.Moo-invoolort Group IDS Now Dim Mutual Inc Proprooolvo -Stock Soloctlvo VorloMo Pay Invoot Roooorch lotol Pund Inc Ivy Pund (n) John Hancock JghnotnMut (n) Koyotono Pundo

AS)

MJS A4

.a + .SI

U.M M 11. - .00

* SM ta OJS' 0J4

s.a

1J1 2.

w.n WJ

W.14 10JS SM 1.19 13.51

MS 7J fit OJS

WJS 10.M loa 10. a 7.W

a ij

.0* W1 13a 13. 0. IJ7 a.13 21.91 ati aa

4.91 , S.W J7 13a

11.M

12a

U.7S

3.74

12.49

W.S1

1.21

14.

7.1s

14.

12.

13.43

11a

1.41

12.

14a

3.71

4.11

12. sa wa

1.14

14a

7.15 SJ1 9.17

13. 941 1241

Trovoton BpPd Tudor HodH Pd 2Mh Cant OrPi SONi Cant Inc UnH Mutual Unlfund

Union Svc Grp Broad St Nat Invoot Union Capitol Whltoholl Unltod Pundo: Accumuiativ Cont Growth Cont Inoomo htoomo ScionM Vaniuord Unit Pd Can Valuo Lino Pd: Voluo Incemo $

Spoct Sit Vaneo Son SpcI VandOrOHt Vonouord Pund Variad induot VikMo Growtti Wall St Invoot Waah Mut Inv WalllnBtn Gi^ Bsploror Pnd ivoot Pund Atargan Pund Tochnlvoot Pd Truotoao Eq

Hka

Tvwnewwy iffw

Wolllngtan Pd WIndaor Pund Wastom Induot

7" + ** WmfMd Grthin Wisconoln Pund WortltPund (n)

loa

1247

3.11

4.15

11a

1L13

4.11

11.U

11a

10a 41. 1247 .... 3.W .01 4.14 .....

11. m

11.13 + .

Four Traffic Accidants Are Rported For City

941 .01 4.M- a 5.97 a 2.21 -I- .01

.- a

.- a 1.75 - M 1349 M 7. - M 9a- . . -I- .

a .....

7. - .

a -.

9.01 .03

13a - .12 a -.

22.07 - .

a .11

4. + .02

I.19 + a

5.44 - 41

isa- .11

II. - .12 sa -I-. 12a + .

2.45 - .02 .4i - M

3.74 + . 7. - .20

Inv isa M.W

11.27

1349

11.21

isa

7. 7a 13. 13.

12.11 12a 14a 14a a sa

Wa 9.M

7. 7a

549

741

5.11

4.75

1.97

13.19

741

13.

2ia

11a

4.M

12.47 + .

22.

1741

11a

147 la

12a 11. na 1131

12.07 12. 10.15 raa 4.77 4.

sa 5.71 4.75 4.71

*** Zoiglor Pund

invoot Bd 1.1 Mod OBd B-2 DIk Bd B4 Ince Pd K.1 Orth Pd K-2 HI43r Cm S-1 1M SIk 12 Growth 34 LoPr Cm $4 Polorlo Knickrbck Pund Knickrbck Grth LonoK Pund Loxlngln Grwth Loxlnotn Rorch Liborty Pund Llfo Gth Stk LHo Im Inv Lincoln Not Lino Fund Loomlt'Soyloo: Conodion (n) CopHol (n) Mutuol (n) LordAbbott Pd Lulhoron Brolh Moonoinc Trust Monhotton Pd MorkGrwlh (n) Moooochuoott Co Proodom Pd Indopond Pd Mooo Pd iMiMincOdv Pd iMooo Inv Grth

Inv Trust

lAtatwlnvoot (n) MothortPnd <n) MM Amor Moody^ Ce Mody'i Pd ai.P. Fund M.I.P. oroNwr MP. us Govt Mut dmiho Ot Mut Omoho Inc Mutuollhro (n) iol

Noll induM M)

5. 5.17

10. 10.27

4.73 4a .27 .19

9a 9a 7a 7. 5. 4.

a.74 a.47 a S.54 I. 1.21 . .

H.W 11a

11.M 10. 19.74 19.

I.43 sa

7. 7.97

5. sa

19a 19.72

loa loa

157 141

5.27 5.

4. 4.17

7. 7M 10.57 10a 7.12 7a

10. 10a

17.12 14. 4. 4a

4. 5.

1.10 041

11. 11.

5. 5.14

3ia 31.27 12.07 11.97 14. 14. 10.94 10. 12a 12.41 0. I. 5.41 5.33

7. 7.

sa S.57

4. 4a 11a 11.52

isa 15.33

13.25 13.11 14.91 14.

4.73 4.71 14. 14.

5. 5. 1341 13.12 12 a 12a 9.M 9a

sa 1

10a 10.42 4 4a. a M.91 17a nw

11a 11a

10.45 - .

1.14 - . 14.-"- -ll^-

7.14 .01 541 - .10 9.07 M 13. - . 9.45- .01

1/.01 .

5. + . 10. - .

4.M . .21 - .10

9. .....

7a-.

5. -f .

a -I- .15

a + a

S.34 - .01 a.21 4 .07

3.07

10.41

3.M

10.57

14. a

la 41

11a 4 a isa 4 41

7a-a

1194 4 a 12a .....

1147 a

oa- a

10a 4 a 7. 4 .

7.43 -. sa . 1 a

fM+JK 741 .14 5. - . 5.10 - 41 4.75 4 a I. . 13.17 4 a

21 4 41 11 -. 11a 4 . 174 4 .

11a . 1241 - . 11 - . a - .

4a .19

ia 4 .

4.71 .a 1 -. 3.M - M

a - .10

n-No Mod fund.

Now York. , Upt Alid Dovjpii

NEW YORK(AP)Tho MMwino list show Iho iteckt Ihot hovo gono up tho moot ond down tho most bosod on porcont of chongo on tho Now York Stock Exchongo rogordlots of volumo.

Not ond porcontogo chongos oro tho difforonco botwoon loot wook'i doting prico ond this wook't cMoing prico.

Nomo

1 Oonloply Int

2 ComI Solv

3 Unit Induot

4 Boll Intrcn

3 Qsmligiv Pf

4 Nowholl Ld 7 Sybron Corp I Doltoc Int

, _ 9 Chock Mot

.....10 UnPak Min

H Colloh Mng 12 ElMomMg IS Nwot ind -

14 Sbd WM Air

15 US PInonI

14 Woon Unit 17 Hoov Boll

15 LPE Cp pf 19 RopMAm pf Echlln Mfg 21 Polm Booch a GorJwlyA a Troplcono 24 RoodMg Co a BoMg Horn M Unltind pf

11. 4 a 1S.M 4 . 19.75 4 .01 142 4 .

19.72 .10

wa a ia-.a 5. 4 . 4.21 4 .01

7.47 .....

10a 4 . 7. - .11 10a .10

17.12 4 .10 4.42 4 . 4. 4 . 117 4 M

11.47 - . 5.14 - .

Not 422M 4 5 4 2M 4 Wt + .3V1I. 4 4 4 SW 4 4 31^ 4 Vi 4 IM 4 2 4 3 4 IM 4 4 4 M 4 3M 4 1 4 4Vh 4 4Vi 4 IM 4 2M 4 3M 4 M 4 2M 4 M

31.52 - . 12. - . 14 .12 10. - . 12.44 .01 S.W - .07 5.39 4 . 7. - .

sa .....

4. 4 .10 11.57 4 .

15.35 - .

13. - .03 14 .

4.72 .....

14.12 - .a

5. - M 13.19 4 .01 12a - .01 111 - . 1 4 . M - a 4 - .ii

. - .a

14. - .15

s-fi

11J7 .

Nomo

1 Lykgt Yngo

2 ChlMSPP pf

3 Rlchordon

4 LykoYng pf

5 Victor Com 4MockoCo A 7 ATO Inc

S IMilto Motor

9 UnlvOII Pd

10 Murphy In

11 Mclntyr AAn li TobM Pock

13 Cont Doto

14 Block Dock

15 UnUt 1.50pf 14 Unit Brondo 17 ChlMSPP

II Cudohy Co 19 NY Hand a BoboM -n TrontcH Inv a Allogh Cp a Iproguo m U High Volt a Aiborttdnt aintorotSfF a Plon Rotrch

UPS

LMt 54W 30M 13M MVi

m a

37Vi 4M

27M 4

14M 14Vi - 3IM'

15Vi CM I

34M 9M 41

45Vi 14M

avi MM I

2SM SVb DOWNS Loot Not P/i -2M 2SM -4M 13Vi - 2M M -3M 19M -3M WVi - IVi llVi - IVi 20Vi -2M 21M -2M 12M - IVi 1 -14Vi

14M -2 47'/i - I MM -I 31V4 -3M IS -2 17 IM ISM - 2 Vi 2M avi r-m OH 7M - M OH 14Vi - IVi ON ISVi IM OH ISM ^ IM OH 11M - IVi OH MM >^1M OH 19M IM OH

Pet. Up 71.7

19.3

15.7 H4 17 112

15.5

15.2 117

14.3

14.0

13.5 n.4

12.7

12.3

12.0

11.4 11.2 11.0

10.7

10.4

10.5 10.3 10.2 10.2

Pet. OH a.3

15.1 11.0

15.9

14.5

12.5

11.9 11J

11.2

10.9

10.7

10.7 114

10.5 10.4

too

9.9

9.5

9.4

9.3

RALEIGH Chancdlor John T. Caldwell awarded three masters and 13 bachelorsT degrees to Pitt County students during cmnmencement at Ncuth Carolina State University Saturday morning.

The Pttt studeids hc^jied to make die largest graduation class in the history of N.C. State. Some 2^ men siid women who amed their degrees since the 1970 commencement recaved graduate or udefgfaduate diplomas during the ceranony in Reynolds Q^seum.

Two distingished NCSU altanni, Govemar Robat Sattt and UNC President William Friday, congratulated the students on their achievement. ChancelhMT Caldwdl ddivered die commehcanent address.

J(^ . Wordiingtai, the son of Mrs. G. C. Worthington of Rt. 1, Winterville, earned his degree in agricultural education. He and his wife, the famer Thelma Sawyer, are the parents of one chfld.

Robert W. May, whose degree is in agricultural economics, is married to the former Judy Rattey. He is die son of Mrs. Edwaitl May ^ Rt. 1, Farm-vUle.

-y

A textitos graduate. Council W. Oliver HI is married to the former Diide R. Hani^ton. He is die son of Tffii. C^^ ^va Jr. of Rt. 5, Greenville.

The 13 baccalaureate degree winners earned degrees in all eight schools at the univasity, in elds as varied as product daign and history.

The graduata, their majors, paraits and addressa are:

GREENVILLE - Mrs. Margaret B. Bell, product dai^, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brickhouse, 1402 N. Overlook Dr.; Anne R. Moore, history,

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore, 100 Fairlane Rd.; Eddie D. Stocks, animal sdowe, M^. and Mrs. E. A. Stocks, Rt. 3; Thomas A. Vann, agronomy, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Vann, 1108 E. Rocfcspring Rd.;

AYDEN -- Samuel T. Reynolds, landscape architecture, Mr. and Mra. W. W. Reynolds, 401 New Circle Dr.; Charla D. Skinner, pulp and papa science ai^ tedinology, Mr. and Mrs. F. j. Sdnner, 804 E. Third; Lewis 0. Tripp, textile chemistry, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tripp, 411 Tarace Dr.

GRIFTON Benjamin C. Bach, mathematia, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Burdi; Tony M. Lecmard, textile chemistry, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Leonard. 109 St. Josq)h St.; Colanan W. Ward Jr., enginaring operations, Mr. and Mrs: C. W. Ward.

OTHERS Shirl^ L. Leary, English, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Leay, Rt. 1, Vanceboro; Mary E. lysfm, E^ish, Mrs. Katie Tyson, Rt. 1, Farmville.

Damages totaling ova $1,080 reaulted here this weekend in a series of foa traffic accidents.

Heaviest damage resulted when cars driven by William Patrick Hedrick, "29, Rt. 3, Liberty and Nancy Leigh Owens, 19, 115 StanciU Drive collided on Qiales St. about 10:31 a.m. Friday, according to investigators.

Officers, Ydw set damage to the Hedrick car at $850 and estimated damage for the owas cw as $200, charged Miss Owais with failing to redae her speed enough to avoid an accident.

Np damage resulted, police reported, to a car driven by Edgar Battle Wall, Jr., 19, Wintorville, when it collided with a vdiicle operated by Adelaide March Kinsey. Beckanna ^;)ts., Ralei^ at the comer of diaries and Ei^th Streets Friday.

Investigators charged Wall with failing to keep a inroper lookout and said the 2:44 p. m. accident caused an estimated $1W to the Kinsey cmr.

Lucy House M^c^, 315 W. Second St., Aydm, was c|uirid^ with friling to see her movement could be made in safety following invBtigtion by police of a 12:01 p. m. accident'Fridey at Memorial Drive.

I VM IS

Dollar

OrswBt mmm

tncgnw ilick NolOrlb Punk Novwinb Cit (n) Pd

11.W

11.=-'

XQ4

5. ..

X42

441

442

XfO.,,,

7J7

7.-

.65

X-

Over The Counter 7 Stoete

Nieh Urong (n) mv (n) (n)

. >und

W1 Fund OnfWHJitfn (n) dNoMPund (n) Opponlwlm Pd Oppsniwin AIM OvorCounfr Sac Pact Pund Paul Rffvort PohnSquort (n) PinnMutual (n)

Pblla Pund Pilgrim Pund PInaSlraaf (n1 Plonaar Entirp

Plonnad invoot PHgrovHh Pund Prict Puna: OrowNiPd (n) Now Era (n) NawfMorm (n)

9. 9J1

4 4.75

na 11.44 13 13.44 1X95 13 14,71 14.52 15.41 15,39 X S.12 M en UM UM 9 9J1

14.34 1X14

13.12 13. sa 1.73 1X11 12. 10.91 10. 9 9.33 9.27 9.23

sa sa

5.31 5.

15.74 15

10a 10. 12 12 S.1S S.12 1347 12 1141 11a 14. 13.

27.44 VM 10 10.55 . a.74

11.12 11

9 + .01 X 4- .

lift

IX if .27 14.47 + . 1541 4- . S.29 + .12

4.H 4 .17 IX - .01 9 -I4 f .04 13.13 4. .13 sa 4- M 1X11 + M 10.91 4- .01 9a + .02 9.23 - . 1.54 - .04

5. - .11 15.43 - M

10. .....

.41 - .07

I. .....

1X44 4: .01

11a . IX - .

27 J1 - 10 4- . 39. 4- .19 11 - .

Prof PerHello

7.27

747

7.27 - .04

PrevWoRt Fund

XII

Pru SIP

11.

1145 - .01

Pirtnom Fundo:

EquH

X40 .....

Gwrgo

14.

15. -f .

Growtti

11.

10. - .01

liicemt

41 - .

invMt

X39 - .04

Vioto

.71

X79 + M

VoyoBt

7M + .12

Rovoro Fund

11.32

11.21

11.29 -I- .

RInfrot Pund Schuotor

1XW

14.74

Scuddor Pundo:

14.13 .

Intt Inv

1X13

Sptclol (n)

3549

M.74 .

Boloncid (n)

15.

15. - .12

Common Stk

. M

Socurlty Pundo:

3. - .

Equity

mvt

X -f .04

Ultro

X17

X12

X1S .....

Soloctod Amor

. .

Solactod Spoc

17.11

17.

17.07 .

Sontmol Growtti

9.67

9. .01

Sontry Fund

1444

14. .

ShomrckPd (n)

1X17

1179

1X17 ,

ShoaroonApp

32.

31.

. + .71

Sttooroon Inv

11.73

11.72 + .12

3krmnOoon (n)

19.10 + .12

SMo Fund

10.

10. - .01

Slgmo Pundo;

10.01 .01

Capital

InvMt

11.

11.71

11.01 - .01

Truot Di

9.U

9.14

9.W - .02 1044 -1- .03

SmithSomy (n)

1X43

Souttiwotn Inv

9. + .13

Souttiwninv Otti Sovortign Inv

7.22

7.M . 13 .....

Spodro Pund

741

7. -f .01

Stott Form (n)

4. ....:

Stoto St Inv

49.19

. .61

Stoadmon Pundo:

X14 .

Amor Ind

4.15

AoooPd Truot

147

1.37 .01

FMuclory

741

7.31 .07

Nam*

1 Conra P

2 TmcH Oil

3 Brllund

4 Am Nueir

5 Anodlft

4 Prmlgti 7 Frigltm

5 Kirk Cp

9 Tax AmO

10 TIica Inc

11 PotAAom 13 Tronoo O

13 SunllttO M HIdoc In 15 Horix Rof

14 Mont Lft 17 BntxSy

15 HousOli 19 Cmpt Lm

a wnoiish

21 Horpor R

22 Nuci Roc

23 KOlVir ~ 34 Honh Ex

5V4

Wtk

Not

4- 4h 4- 2 4- 4Vi 4- IM 4- % 4- 2Mi 4-11H 4- 2 4- M 4- 2'/li 4- Vi 4- 5% 4- 2W + TVi 4- 3Vi 4- 2 4.

4- 2Vk 4- '/i 4- 1 + 1 + 1%

+ IVk

Pet.

Up n.3

UPS AND DOWNS

NEW Y0RK(AP1-TIm follewlng ihowt Itia ttockf that hovo gono up the most and dowi tho most bosod on a- Chongs 0 tho -Ovor-The-

.iBiiiihfil .SfilEMilli: a vcMumO.

Not and porcsntogo chongos oro the diffsrsnco -bOhwoon lost wook't closing bid prko ond this wosk's dosing bid

.price.. ________i

UPS Lott 1IVS SVi 14W 5H 3

3M I1W VA 24

10W TVS 17VS 9

Up.

25 Allg Bov

+ IVk

M.9

DOWNS

Nomo

Lott

Not

Pet. -

1 Mut Ent

- 1

45.0

2 Nor Atlon

tv,

23.1

3 DEI Ind

21.4

4 Digtal Ap

_ lA

M.0

SZwtPdg

- 114

19.4

4 Am Biocu ^

-54

19.3

7 CmpMtc

19.0

DIvolm

- 1

11.4

9 Stan HPd

-tMi

U.S

10 lonotm

IVb

- M

11.2

11 Titan Grp

- 1

17.

12 Mark Syo

3V!i

17.4

13 Chomta

3Vb

14.7

14 Roliall C

9V,

- 1

14.5

IS Blrtcltr

- Vi

1X0

14 Lyntox

13M

W.0

17 Liqdnic

- 1

15.9

11 Eninrgy R

15.0

19 Nat Eqdt

-7

15.4

Gomm P

- H

154

21 Kayot Inc

- IM

15.1

22 CTC Com

2V9

- H

15.0

22 Prog Pro

14.9

KInga El

3Vk

- V,

134

25 Good LS

15H

-2M

1X4

_ (Cootd from Page A8)

obsorveni claim has been imported from the IMted States.

The monetary crisis emergect last week when Germany was forced to absorb more than $2 55, bUli^ of y.S. ciBTfaicy in, two s7' days. Five European nations Leggett. wittiAw their support lor the dollar and closed their foreign , exchange markets.

Observers said the European^ countries feel that it is not that their Currmcy is undervalued

ovcr^ued because the United States has had an unfavorable balance of payments for two decades. West Gnany and the Neierlands have'said they are determined to return their currencies to the former fixed exchange rates.

^alysts noted the Europeans rdsint die passive action of the United States in refusing to devalue the dollar or stop the outflow of di^re abroad. the American deficit has generated surplus dollars atH*oad which has aggravated European inflationary jnroblems they say.

The Etffopean nattrms have been converting large sums of U.S. dollars into gold which has droi^Ted American gold reserves to a new low point.

Analysts said these nations fear if U.S. gold stocks ever fell too low the United States would stop converting dollars into gdd, which would free the dollar from the gold standard.

Gold currently sells at $35 an ounce.

They added that if the dollar were freed from gold there is the possibility the world might split into dollar and gold blocs whidi would laresent a sorious threat to world trade growth.

STEVE ROGERS is the newly-elected president of the Methodist Youth Fellowship of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. OiAer of-flcert are Susan Moye and Bob Barrett, vice presidenUj;_ Carolyn Mins, recordlpg secretary; Janet Cartwright, correspaidliig secretary; Karen troaoiHrerf Afliny publicity chairman: Dur PerbBO UCYM representative. They will asBume their dutlM^ln Jsne.

57.1 44.3

45.2

41.2

37.0 .0

33.3

29.4

29.0 .4 27.9

2X1

2X5

25.4

25.0

23.5 a.5 a.i 214 .3

a.o

C.t. Barnhill Is %eute

RALEIGH Qarence Tracy Barnhill Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Barnhill of Rt. 1, Stokes, graduated Friday from the Agricultural fostitute at North Carolina State University here.

The Agricultural Institute is a two-year curriculum which prepares students to manage farm enterprises and to hold other positions in businesses related to agriculture.

Barnhill, w1k> comfdeted his course work in December, received his associate degree in field crops tedmology. He is cinta^y an^yed by FCX in AhosUe.

Alexander At Wisconsin Meet

Rudolph Alexander, assistant dean of student affairs at East Carolina University, is one of IS college concert managa's to attend a meeting in Madison, Wisconsin, this weekaid.

Alexander and other members of the governing board of the Association of College and University Concat Managers, Inc. are scheduled to meet fof a* spring business session May 14-15.

Solonct (n) Cop op (n) Slock (n) hiporviad inv:

Summtt Tochnelogy (yncro Oroan rMR Apprfc roachor amoc roclmlcoi Fund romp Olb Con roar Copitoi rronumor Cap

21. . 1X21 WS4 15. M.

7 7.74

11 IT X 10. W.29 1X29 13 11 10. 3.91 3

M.25 2X 5 X73

X X

21.01 4- .01 M.21 4- .14 14. 4- .

7.7S - 11. 4- .01 0. .01 .31 .07 14 4- .43 11 4- . 3- .13 24 .31 X 4- . X

Backed Cor Into Husband,Woman

WALSALL, England (GW)-Housewife Geraldine Mlnto said she was very angry udien Nie law her husband talking to another woman. So abe threw her car into reverse and backed into both of them, knocking down the wtnnan.

I just wanted tof scare them, Mrs. Minto told a judge who fined her $84 and suspended her license for a year.

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Officers, who identified driver pi the second vfdiicle involved as Joseph E. Wankon, 44. Somerville, N. J., said the accident resulted in damages estimated at $500 for the Wankon car and ffO fmr the Melohon car.

A fourfli traffic accklent in-

veatigatid by police here Friday caused an estimated $150

damage to a car, officers said, driven by Betty Wataon ArcOnia. 24, Glendale Apts, and residted

in damages totaling $850 to a car driven by Ridiard Townaen Bttfaro. 17,1700 Forest HiU.

Sorority ^ts SpGcfol MoDtlng

Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority members in tMa area are aafccd

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The purpose ef the mecttog b_ to diaciM the organixation of a graduate chapter.

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Used In Speech Therapy NOW, BANK AT

By CAROL TVER seems that many, like Bruce, Reflectar Staff Writer have excelled in abstract fields Bruce, -if you want to be where thhiking is more im-recommended for student portant than conversing. Maybe teaching, you will have to do their choices 6f their lifes work something about your speech, is an avoidance, or perhaps its Bruce McDonalds advisor told an indicatkm how thdr minds him. work.

Y*y*y*y yes sir, the East Every Monday night we have Carolina University music, a group therapy session, Bruce major answered. A talented said. Here we talk about our member of the East Cartdina stuttering with those who can University Symidiony Orchestra truly understand, other stut* and the ECU Wind Ensemble, terers. Ive learned that all McDonald had a stuttering stutterers have tricks theyve problem so severe that he was devidoped to try to hide their virtually unintelligible to stuttering, and all of them are anyone to whom he spoke. futile. All of us have made our He was referred the the stifttering tendencies worse by Department of Speech and trying to hide them.

Hearing of the ECU Scllo^. of Our most often used trick is Education and consequently refusing to talk at all. I cant tell became a part of Dr. Hal you the number of times Ive Daniels Adult Stutterers gone into a store and looked Therapy Progaram that began arotmd for an iton. If I couldnt

at the first of this school year. The program, which is par* tically financed by a ^>eech Foundation of America grant to Dr. Daniel for research in the

find it. Id assume it wasnt in stock and would do without rather than ask a salespson. Ive sat in class when I knew answ*8 and refused to raise my

field, can acmihodate ig) to 15 lumd. Ive up parties and adults. Dr. Daniels, his graduate lots ot group gathoings rather assistant, Mrs. Sandra Sieldon, than be put into a position where and other graduate student Id have to talk.

therapists work with ihe stut* terers individually and as a group.

"The first thing we must impress on each of them, Dr. Daniel said, is that there is nothing mystical about their stuttering. It is not Something that happens to them, but something that they do, and thus, through learning, they can control it. This is a behavioristic ai^roach. So far it has proved to be the most effective method of

Other stutterers. Ive learned, have done aU these things plus others. One fdlow said he ordered the same meal in the school cafeteria for a year because he knew he could say it and hed stutter trying to say anything else.

All of us. Ive learned, have feared sounds. I have trouble with words that begin with vowels, especially when they begin sentences. Getting stuck on I at the first of a soitence

helping the stutterers overcome was one of my worst problems person I^ addressing

their speech problems. We before I began therapy, simply idntify what each of I never have been too bad them does vdien he block <gets abotd ducking or ja-king my stuckona word or syllable) and head or blinking my eyes, condition him not to do it. common avoidances among Stutterers, for the most part, some stutterers, but I had rather than frightens me are highly intelligent people. It others. I tend to look away from speaking to someone. I

usually at the floor. My eye contact was virtually nonexistent before I began this course. Its still not good, but if I rwnember to use it, I find it

A HIERAPY SESSION...wMiMsfradute stadent therapist, Dave Blalock (right), Is a conversation with McOMald (left) doing most of

A BASS VIOLINIST... wMh the ECU 8)rmphostyOrehestra, Bmce McDonald practices fSr an apcomtaig performance. He wonldlike to be a member of aprofsaional orchestra and teach on the side after he graduates.

still have to work on not wringing my hands when I talk and Im getting better at not freezing with my mouth open in the middle of a sentence or even a word.

Bruce has studied Jacobsens Progressive Relaxation to help

- him with tenseness. Knowing how to relax each part of his body helps him when he has to enter a situation that is stressful. For him, any talking is

- ^dssfiil, although the degree of stress depends on who and how |nany pepons h is talking to

Our therapy program has toree phases and weve run it. ^'iitoi^g to to niveraitys quarter system, Dr. Daniel aaid. The first we devoted to tonfironttag toe stutterers with '^all their methods of avoidance and helping them to overcome them.

"The second quarter, by using films and recordings of them and other stutterers, we tried to make them aware of all the things in their speech and* actions that give them away as stutterers. Bruce and most of the others really had to work on getting toe Uhs and *ahs out, among other things.

This past quarter has been perhaps the most challenging. Besides countinuing to work on aU the toings they have learned, their student therapists pose trying situations for them. Bruce has had to shop at Pitt_

(Coatd (m Page B-7)

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Cananero II Speeds To Preakness

By ED SCHUYLER JR. AtMctelti PrcM 8pns Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - Ca>! nooero n, the surpriee Kentoc-ky Derby winner from Venenie-li,oytdaeled Eaetem Fleet in a; doiing twiHxMrae battle Satur day and won the Mth Preaknesal at PtanUoo in track record tiibe.

Shortly after the finish an inquiry was flaahed but was taken down in.a matter of minotea

and tiie order of finish stood with Caonero H first Eastern Fleet seceod and Jim Frendi. fiiird.

Flniahing fourth in the field of II Sipear-olds was Sound Off.

b winning tte 1 S-lt mfle Fteakncas b 1:M flatS-dths of a second faster fiian the <dd trade marieCaonero II kept alhre his chances of becoming thoroughbred horse racing's

ninth TTbb Crown winner and, first since CStatk won be Derr by Preaknees and Behnont' Stakes b IMI.

CuMnero n, a fljno yearibg purchase at Keendand, was the 00 3-1 farortte with An Frentb by the record Pimlico crowd 7^.

Caonero D paid $SJO. MJO and H.40 after scoring by m lengths over Calnmet Farms

Eaaterri Fleet, who retumed HJOandtSJO.

Jim French, owned by Ftank J. Caldwell, paid ISJO after gaining the show by a nose over Sound Off. Eastern Float was 4^ lenglhs ahead d Jim Frendi.

Eddie Biaple sent Eastern Fleet to the front shortly after file break but surprising Gustavo AvOa brought Caonero n

up to the leadir as they entered the backstretch bstoad of keeping him off the pace as he had b the Derby two weeks ago.

Guonero n, k real CtadereBa hone, Jiwt two weeks ago bat now a jfeboe of the American, turf, dudled Eastern Feet step tor step down the stretch, through the turn and until the eighth pob when he estabUlhed his superiority and became the

There was never any doubt with the Maryland racing record crowd that the surprising-Venezuelan, whom owner Edgar Caibett received 18 months ago as a wedding present, woiikl wb file $189,900 Preakness and grab the first prise of $137,400.

The fact that he broke the stakes and track recwd of 1:54 3-6 by Nashua b 1955 was anti-cUmatb.

The strategy developed as file race was run, AvUa said to an interpreter.. I decided my horse omdd keep pace with the leaders so I went right boT the bad. Arias (trainer Juan Arias) had (danned it that way if it was poss^. _

The of^ of finish after Sound Off was Bold Reason, who was fiiM b the Dert^; Executioner, Royal J t), the only gdding b file race; Vegas Vic, sixth b the Derby; Impetuosity. 13th b the Derby; %M>utbg Hurn and Umit To Reasmi. Pimlico spokesmen said* the

rsason the stewards, flashed the bqnbry ai^ was that Eastarn Fbat bore out at the start. However, igMn rtvbwbg the film, toe stewards deddad that Eastern Ftoefs aetk tod net affect the ouloome of the race.

Canodero n, now baa woo six of 10 starts fids year and eight of 14 fifatfane starts, most of them b Venesueb, where be was shipped after bebg purchased tor $1,300 by a blood stock deabr.

'Catoett's fatto-b-bw, Pedro Baptista of Caracas, booght the Kentiieky-bred and two other horses for $90,000 and then gave them to Caibett md hb wife for a wedtong present. Baptbta, however, still hdps make the decisions concerning (bnonero n's career.

The victory boosted Caonero ns earning to $312,589, most of Hb the last two weeks.

The son of Pretendre-Dixie-land n broke the No. 9 post and was fifth as Eastwn Fleet came out of the fifth gate and was fourth with Sound Off taking the bad through his posithm on the rail., ........:

Bri^ ttto pack hit the turn after passbg the stands for the first tone, Eiuftern Fleet sailed into file lead'and Cammero II boved to challenge.

After the first quarter of a mile Eastern Fleet he^d a l>/z lengfii toad over Caonero II. The margb decreased to a

nobe after a half-mib and stayed at a .nose after three-quarters.

The winner then moved tale the bad on the final turn and had a nose advantage entering the stretch. Then at the dghth pob he drew away with aqtheri-ty and now only the Jiaie $ Bd-moot Staked stands between him and racing immortality. Two years ago Ufajestb Prince w<m the Derby ami Preakness but couldnt wb the Bdmont.

The Bdmont bam mtte race and the Darby was 1^4 miles. %

Mapb said of his successful bid to make Eastern Fleet Calumets eitbth Preakness winner: My horse ran just file way I wanted and I wasv^tnnprbed to see the horse Caonero alongside me. I guess everybody b Amalea frit the same way, but you cant take anything away firom my colt. He b a real nice colt.

But <m thb day Canonero U was a great colt as he answered

the ehailenga of a apasd horM and boat hhn at hb own game.

The fracttons an route to the reoofd performance were :23 3-i, :47; 1:19 34, 1:31, 1:54. The ruB by Canonero n came oe the heels of hb extremely slow 2:89 14 wb b the Derby ta which he ran a slew final quartor of 37

Rained Out

GREENVILLE. S.C. (AP) -The showdown between The Citadd and Furman University for the Southern Conference baseball chamjdoaship was rained out Saturday.

The scheduled douUeheader will be |dai^ Sunday at (beenville. starting at 1:45 p.m.

Furman and Gbeenville are tied for fiie Southan (fonfa-ence bad going bto the two games.. Should eitha team twoep the doubbheaders, that team will be the conference champion.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

iSUNDAY

Classified

MAY 16. 1971

Kentucky Nips Stars To Send ABA Playoffs To Final Contest

Winning Form

CAnonero II, left, has all four feet off the track as he roara on to win in yesterdays Preakpesa at BaltL mores Pimlico tracL At right b Eastern Fleet which flnished second more than a length behind after a

head-to-head dnd between the two moat of the way aroand the track. Canonero II now hat won two of the three Jewels in the Triple Crown. (AP Wirephoto)

Frank Robinson Drives in Four Runs To Spark Baltimore To Win

By BILL WINTER Assocbted Press Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Kentucky, inspired by the 31-pobt performance of Cbcy Pbwell scored a 105-102 victory ova Utah Saturday b the American Basketball Association champipibhip pbyoff.

Kentuckys victory achieved before an enthusiastic home crowd of 11,793 dus a national tdevbion audience, tied the best-of-seven aeries at three briumphs each wHh the deciding

Ibmpia sealed tiie vertoct by hitting two free throws, the last of hb 22 pobb, wito only 18 sec-onds showing.

Forward Red Robbins hit a single free throw for Utah b the dosing momenb and the Stare graltoed the rebound but missed on a long three-pobt shot attempt.

The contest was the most rugged of what Utah (foach BUI Sbarman has called toe roudi* est pbyofto Iv evw seen.

Utah had ta foub, adth Wbe

tional Baskatball Ataocbtom, had 16 to go with hb 27 pointo.

Ckdonel centa Dan bad had 21 pobb and 11 rebounds whib playing only 33 mbutea.

A cordon of security officers surrounded the court b the

ond half as fans flung debris on tha court.

Tha airbt fifth game, pbyed at SaU Uba WedneMby night, was marrad by a fist fi^t, and KSntueky offldab took care to avoid a recurrence.

Scoreboard

BOSTON (AP) - Frank Robi inaon, battibg hb way out of a

hbcaraa.

, . (^les, trimming Bm

a homa nm aad a sbgb al the Bdtimore Oriobe whipped the Boston Red Sox 74 Saturday.

Robinson cracked a drive ova the Mt field wall alter Boston starta Mike Nagy walked Don Buford and Mark Bdanga to riot the third b-ning to the nationaUy-idevi^ dmtest It wu Robbstois sedbd homa of the year and 477th of

load to 1% games, picked up an ibiarned roa b the fifth, then added tally on toifods single b the seventh.

Dave McNally aUowed eight hib and two run b five b-nings, but picked up hb sixth victory b d^t dedskms with rdief hdp from Thm Dukes, tou) surranded a two-run homer to Rico PetroceUi b the eighth.

Dukes was summoned from

^TIMOaa iOSTON

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bg a 4-2 l(d, walked the first ^two bigters b fite dxth. Dulp ndol toe tiireat b easy tosh ton.

McNally F

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Total

Salttmara

Indians Down By 4-2

40 7 134 Total 354134

003 010 10 3-7

1 0 0 1 1 0 03 0-4

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NEW YORK (AP) - Eddie Leons two-run double capped a three-run sixth inning, lifting the Ctovdand bdians to a 4-2 victory over toe New York Yankees Siturday.

All the runs b the Indian uprising were unearned as Yankee baa Stan Befasen, 14., muffed Ken Harrebonv two-out tap to the mound that aDowed Vada Pinson to score with the first run.

Then Leon delivered hb tie-breaking double to right center fidd, scoring Ray Fosse, who had singled Pinson to third, and Harrelson.

Roy White reached first on an bfidd error, stob second and raced home with the Yankees riirun on Bobby Muroas two-out sbgb b the first

Cleveland tied it b the third on Jdn Lownsteba second home run to the season; a blast into the right field bbachors.

Murea again delivered a

run-scoring single f^^Ndv Ymic b the third, (frivbg b Thurmen Munson, who had sbgljBd, stolen secoito and taken third on a wild throw fay Fosse, the Cleveland catcher. ** ---- .

Giants Slip Post Dodgers

M to Pteto up a run nMliitai. M FoweU,

to if ^ Smith-. pU,hImjZdrth^

.* Wto*. Utah'.lidliigjo^ tth

84 point., htt a jnmpm mid PetroodU'. ncrifice fly. Dou- unle Dmnpter hit a flOTaMnt

to IW nmn. Joaaphm mnl ,Uy to U. ZST

PMGtwltojm^tmltorMi. Utah, idaylng It. flmt * in other run in tha flflh. Suit Lato nilar n move Hum

Los Angeles, forged ahead on a fi^ throw 1^ Zelmo Beaty, but onceagab Powell tied the score wifii hb own free throw.

Forward Wal Simon gave Bolin: Kentucky the lead for good with

only 33 seconds remaining, sinking two free throws afta a foul' by Wbe.

game set for Tuesday night b fouling out b the cbabg sec-Salt Lake aty. . onda, while tha polouaB com-

Utahlippearad to hsve toe ' ta '

(bimpbmhip clinched, holdbg Vvftabognding 810049 bad wHhbss than four to SMpdfiLtfoOefl

b^i l$4abbands to augment hb scoring. Wbe ^ 15 for

BMt

Utah and Beaty, a vetoran of seven years with the St. Loub and Atbnta Hawks to the Na-

prnmort Oitrpit Now York WMSlMpNn Clovoiantf

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Toms 372142102 Totals 3fS4l1M Utah S4 IS 34 tO-NI

Kohtacky II17 SI W-IN

Tiiroo Point POi Kontucky, Corrlor, 14, Domplor, 1.1,

TWal Pouls: Utah 21, Kontucky IS. Poutad out: Utah. WNo.

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Ctavotanf 4, Now York 3

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Chicaoo (Bratftay 4-1) at MlwHwta (BlytovMi 04)

Datrait tfMaroan 34) at WaoMnftan (Boomanl4)

NBW YORK

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/ *

Teinx Takes Winston

TALLADEGA, Ab. (AP) -Dave Tebz to Tempi; Fla., beat down an ourly challenge from cars hisj^ sbe, romped to an ei^ victory om fiurimall Ponche Saturday b foe carter Hall 200 rice foif spq^ cari.-^ r-|

Heinz, b w^Cfatye^ home more tiuuT four foUes riieid to a ab-cyfoxbr Ptosdie car driven by Fitir Gregg and TVrby Haywood to Jackaon-vilb,Fta.

Third place went to a simflar Pondia handbd by Mike Key-a to .Towaon, Mfo Tlie fourth and fifth place finbhoa, also b Ptoachaa, were Ato TbdeQe to JackaonvOb, Fb^,. and Harry

^ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -itae Mays broke dp Bill Sing-Cbvebndf Abn Foeta wonj ^no4dt bid with a double hb third game b fi^ve decbionaj ^ seventh bning

and scored on Dick Dietz single as San FVancbco topped Los Angebs 1^ behbd Juan Mari-chals sb-hitta Saturday.

The seventh-bnbg hib were the only <mes off Singa/ who left b the sevenfii for pbdi-: hitta, and gave Marichal hb sibh victory b eight decbbns thb year. It boosted hb lifetime record ova the Dodgers to 35-1$ and gave him 49 carea shut-oub, tops among active pitch-< era.

Singa, 2-7, had little trouble through the first, six innings. Mays opened tiie seventh by boimcbg a line drive <^ble ova the bft fidd screen and Ken Henderson walked on four pitches with one out.

CLBVBLAND

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WaNowNd I 0 0 0 3 0

S'* Sovo-Honnlgan. W^Balnion,

A.POOtor. T-3:33. A-9,4.

" Dbto then grounded a dn^ to left for hb third game-wm-nbghitof the year.

Marichal, b recording his third shutout thb yea and lowering hb earned run avaage to 1.60, tout off a Dodga uprbbg b the nbth by getting the last out afta a single and two-out walk put two men on.

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TOfal 33 0 0 TofOl 25 1 3 1

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IP H SER BE SO Singar (U2-7) ..... 7 '21146

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WP-Slnear, T-4:10. A-33470.

Cubs Capture Fifth Straight

Clayotand (Dwudnf 14 and AMOeuWI 14) a Now Yfrt( (Itoftfomyra |.i sni K*ldil4),S Bpttlmaro (Dofian 3-3) ft Baotan (Pf> .tars 4.3)

NOW York 30

Ptttaburh 19

LouN 19

CMCUO 17

Menfrool 13

PMIOfOipNO 9

CHICAGO (AP) - Ferguson Jenkins slammed a, twonrun home run and notched hb seventh victory as the Chicago Cubs nailed down their fifth straight with a 64 triumph ova the San Di^ Padres Saturday.

Jenkins, 7-2, survived a two-run San Die^ first, capped by Clarence Gatoms sixth home run of the yea.

The (bbs kayoed San Diego starta Tom Phoebus with three runs b tiieir first. A tri^ by Don Kessbgolmd Billy Wil-liams nfoth homa to the sea-st and aooth of hb carea woe key blows. '

Successive doubles by San Diegos Ivan Murrell and Ed fodezb tied the scoe 84 b the second, but the Cubs went ahead for good on Jenkins first

SPrandoeo

Allanta

hcMr of the season with Jose

Ortiz on Im b the fourth.

MN oiaee chicaoo

abrtiM abrhM

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Houstan

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W 447 -

13 JM 3

M JN SIh

17 JN I

13 JN I

31 J 11

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17 a 9ta

19 a w

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30' .375 n

; PMMMMfhia (WIW 14) ft AUMa (JOT. yl4B4)

MWttdfl (Mirtaf m at qnctanati (MwrMMl - .

Sk UMMlOliitw AS) at HfMlw titork.

Lflt AffotM (Ootaan S4) at San Pran. ctaca (Pwry ai)

Buc FInaie

-T-

Rained Out

DAVIDSON - East Carolbai fbal two gamea, against

Davidson were rained out Saturday aftaroooo. The games win not he made up.

The Pirates finished the year wHh a iS-li record, their first losbg season b 27 years.

The Bncs wfll open North Csrellaa Gollfoiiate Shmmr League pby on June 17 agabst Louiaburg at Harrington Field.

4 0 0 1 Hickman lb 3 11 f

400a Santo3b

4 110 CalUaon rf 4 011 Hundtay c 1 S 1 0 Martin c

0 0 0 0 Orf 0 cf

1 0 0 0 Janklna p 1110

0 0 0 0 ISO O'

0000

3000

3 100 103 3 1000

4 12 0 4 118

oaraamrr

Murrati If Splaitolb artan c PtMNbuap OKOtay p Bravo ph Mntarp Maian pti Lax ton p

Tatol 34 4 0 4 Total 4 9 4

San Otoaa 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 04

CMcasa too SOI 0 0a-4

a-Hunay. DP-San Otase 1, CMcaoo 1. LOB-San Otaao 3, CMcaBO 4. SB-MmratL SptaOe. Hundtay, Ortli i 3B-KfMlnaar. HR-Oaitan (f), B.wnilami (9), Jonfcini (1). OB-Harnandai. SP-Backflrt.

IP H RBRBBSO

Phoihua ........ 14 3 3 3 1 0

O.Klley (LJ4) ... 3 24 I 2 3 0 3

BMIItar .........3 3 1'1 1 3

Laxtan ....... 3 1 0 0 3 1

J*lna(W,73) .... 9 0 4 4 0 9

HBP-by O.Kattay (B.WtHloma), by B.NUItar (Hickman). ~

Laxtan. T-0:2S. A-23JH

Summer League Schedule Given

Bytzek of Tonmto who had hb brotha, Uaus Bytzek as co-^ drival

Heinzs speed for the 50 bps around the 4 mile Alabama tata- national Speedway track-road course was 106.140 miles pa hour.

(tardn Smiiqy oL.abViiee lsiiMi, Kans., buOt tg) a ealy Irad and forove to i wire to-wire triumph b a 52-mlk race for formula 100 cars..

Hb Morib finbhed atanoat 15 seconds ahead to Bert Hawt* borne to Upper Saddle Riva, NX, b a Titan. Jack Milter to Chattanooga, Tenn., came b third b a Ca^dwea.

SbOeya average speed to the IS laps was ta.l47 m4)ii.

Drivers Assault Indy Track

By KURt FREUDENTHAL INDIANAPOLIS, hd. (UPI) Pita Revaon and Mark Donohue led the aaaault on the records Saturday for the 500-mite tafMantorib Speedway auto race, sure fo be the fastest b history. ' . ^

Bymid-aftttnoon, 15 cars had

fttoda atoceaatoi 'HHaite hrito runs and Revaon, the sporb ear' vetaan from New York, was' the tosteat at an avaage speed to 178JN mllei pa hoa and a -hst lap to 179JM.

; Ravson thus "hecame the apparent pole porition winna b tot atff starting field for the May 29 race. The flald will be

completed next weekend two days of qualifybg^.

wHh'

Donohu, of Medb, Pa., bad to aattlo for a speed of 177.087 m.pJi.-abo weD above the previous record but not enough for the No. 1 starting poaHion.

tho udy four ftoma race winners entered b thb yeas million-dolla chase riso were among the ealy quaUfiers-ArfmifWng Al Unaa

and hb teotha Bobby, Albu-(pMrque, N.M., threo4ime wb-na AX Foyt to Houston, Tex., and Mario Andretti to Na-lareth, Pa.

Among the otfaa qualifiers on the first to two weahend days of time triab wae BUI Vttkotich, rtm. Calft.; Gary Battaohauaen, Tblay Park, m.; .Gordon Johnooek, Mount Plan-'

forieri b practice, became the first casuaHy to the qualiflca-

sant, Mbh.; Jim Mdloy,

Denva; forma trata record holda Jot Leoniud, San Jbae, tions when he aacked up twice Criif.; Lloyd Roby, WlcfaHa hut walked away unhurt. Tha Frib, Tex.; Dick jSimon, Salt first time out, Mosleya car Lake City, and rookba David hH tiie waU b the northeast Hobbs to Londib and Bfll turn on hb first qualifying lap. SimpsoDof Torrance, Criif. ^ A short time teta, driving hb As expect^ Leonards three- teams backup ca, he hit the -yeartod quaUfybg recorda for wall b-tbe nothwest turh on Ja one and foa tepa fall repeated- warmup bp before a second ly. Ifis >o4ap mark to Juat attempt at qualifying, unda in m.pJi. and hb four- ' Otiia unsuooMsftd attempb tep mark to ITIA were beaten ^to qualify woe made by Jim by 10 to the first 15 qwHflars.'ktoESraatti, Arlington, Tex.;

First to fareak the record was Carl WQliams, Grandview, Mo.; Foyt* Ihw came Donohue and Art Ptoterd, Medford, Ore.; Vukovieh, son to the teto two- Johnny Rutherford. Fort Worth, time taO wbna. Tta.; Donnb AUbon, Huey-

Mlke Moalay, rownsburg. town. Ate., and New Zealanda Ind., who was among tha Dmis Hrime.

East Carolina Univority has announced a 8Agame summa schedule for tho inaugural seaaon of the North Carolina CoUegtete Basoball Leajpie.

The Pirates, aho toll be coached by George Willtema and Earl Smith, will open summa {day with a June 17 night game b Harrington Fteld, Greenville.

ta all^ games wUl be played on ECUs home diamond and 17 to these wUl be unda the lights. The lone exception b a 4 p. m. start for a July 25 doubleheada against UNC-WUmbgton.

The new league, the first to ib nytawre b the nation, consists of ECU, UN(5-^^

m. at Harrington Field, except for the 4 p. m. twbbUl against UNC-Wilmbfton on Jidy 25 and a ip. m. twi-night doubleheada agabst Canq)bril on July 15.

WtUtems, who will direct the Pirates summa league team, b a ftiUtlme asabtant unda Head Coach Sknith during the yea. SmHh will be bvolved b an Ohio baseball camp the first part to the summa, bpt will job WlUtems fa the teat half to the

Hill, UNC-WOmington, Campbell and Loubborg. Each team will be made up entirely to players currently enroUeii at that school or^ who were members of that schools reguter spring haioball team.

East Carolina plans to bunch a setaon ticlnt drive fa ib 15 home games teta thb month.

Then will be a best-oftaree playoff between the top two toama in tho league at tho end to regula teaaon play. Thoae gamea are sat for Auguat iS-14-19. . ' ,

During Ithi regida saion eadi team toll play each to the otfaa fow teams ntoe^ timn. .Games winJbe played at 7:90 p.

The ichedula foUowa: ^ June 17, Loubburg; June 19. mimbgton; June 20 at Nortii 'Carolina: June 22 at CampbaU: June 23 Nortt) Carolina; June 24 al Wttrabgton; June It Nortii (terolba; June 27 at Loubburg; Juno 29 at CbmpbaU; July 1 at North Carolina; July 3 at Loubburg; July 5 CamphoU: Jidy lat Gampban: July 9 North Caiolioa; July lOat WUmbiton (t); July II at Nortii Carolina; Jjuly 13 Louiriwrg; July IS WBmbgtan*, Jidy 16 Canipbett (S);Xdy 10a1Wlfaiiii|li;

31 at North (tertokit; Jidy 23 at Camphail: Ady 34 at Lbutaburg: 35 4 Wambclon (3); July North Carofaba; July 38 at July 81 CampbaB; 4 Loririiag: August 9 Lorisburg; Auguat 7 North CaroUna; - August 8 at

Loubbag: August 10 at Wflmtagtont Auguat *13 Camp-bdi

M-Vto Mtr ilirtpr, IfX WmiBj,

Tops Rose: Takes The Title

Hom Buildrs, Dairymen'Win

Cferotfau Dairy and Home Builders capturud sictoriet Friday night as the Babe Ruth League opened the tfn aeaaoo.

Carolina Dairy downed Pensi-Cols, 4-1 ^*>ile Home Bufiders n^iped North Caitdina Natiioiial Bank. 1448.

In Ibe opener, Carolina Dairy' took dw lead in the first inning. David CUfton htt. a two-out triple, and scored on an error on the relay.

In the third, Ptpti came back to tie it up with its only run. Bill Ellington singled and stole second. He took third on an error and scored on Bobby Dougbf hit.

Carolina Dairy pushed back out into the lead widi a run in the fourth. Mike Parker singlet and advanced on an error. He scMWd on Bobby Jones doidbie.

In the sixth, CaroUM Dairy added two WMK. CUf^ singled and moved up on a passed ball. He took third on an out andi scored when Jones reached on; an error. Ronnie Garris then doubled to score Jones with the final run.

CUfion buried fiie victory for Carolina Dairy, allowing Jus;, five hits. Loser Donald Cannon was also tagged for five.

Home Builders took the lead with five runs in the first inning of its game. Skip Fowler singled

and moved up when Jeff Daniels readied on an errar. Kenor Powdl was hit by a |dtch and Jeff Beamon reached on an error, scoring Fowler and Daniels. Jon West walked and sttde second. An entw scored Powell and a wild pitch brought Beamon home. WeM sowed on a passed baU.

again in the second with for more runs. Fowler reached on an enor as did Daniels. Be man was also safe Ml an error. ecortngRoirier.AnoChercrrorlet Daniels score as Beamon atole second. West singled and stole second, with aoCher error letting Beamon in. West fiien scored on a'passed bafl, for a 84 lead.

to the fourth, NCNB added four more to doee the gap to one again. Wesley Puryear singled and took second on an error. A passed Imll moved him to third. Heath and Fuchs both walked, loading file bases and another walk to A1 Heath brought in Puryear. Kelly Heath and Fuchs scored when Phil Dash reached on an error and Donnie Haddock sacrificed in A1 Heath In the sixth, NCNB charged ahead with two runs, takh^ a 10-Jf toad. Jack'Jgikins reached on an error and Aichs walkl. A1 Heath singled in Jenkins and

1^ Dash walked, Clark was lilt tqp a pltdi, forcing In Fuchs.

I Ihiee more NCNB runs came in the seventh. Puryear singled and moved to third on wild frit-dies. Kdly Heath walked and -took second on an error as Puryear scored. Jenkins tripled driving in Heath, and Fuchs got a hit to score Jenkins.

IVailing 13-9, Home Builders rallied few five in the bottom of the seventh to win it. Chris, Manning walked, as did Fowler. Danids brought in Manning wifii a douUe. Powell walked, loading the bases, and a walk to Beamon brought in Fowler. West readied on an error, Sjcoring Beamon, after Danids has come home on a passed baU, but Powdl had been caudit. Jim

Sof# By A Mile

Bofloii Red Sox* Doug Griffin gttdea afdy into third h8e ni Baltimore Orioles* Brooks Robinson waits for the ball in the seventh inning of their Friday night game at Fenway Park. It

In the second, NCNB came ^wilkerson then singled in West back wlfli four nan. Donnie,winning nai.

Haddock doubled and scored on Pat Ctorks single. GO Whitford singled in dark, and Kdly Heath walked. Steve Fuchs tripled to score Whitford and,

Heath and make it 94. NCNB - - ee tof s--i81

Home BuQdars pulled away h. Builders 849 MS S~14 S

Edenton, Hillside Top Regional Track Field

FirstJlame PepsHtola . sei9M0~i5 Ca.Dairy IM Itt x~4 8

R.C. Cola,-3-2

TIM Optto^defseted R. C. 0^ St, In a rain

shortened girae to rtSe^

State little Leemie. .

The win left (he Optimbfta in sole poieeealon of first piece in the toegue with 9 80 record. Ihe Kiwenis ere 1-0, u^e R. C. and the Uoin are H, followed by the Jayceee, 0-1, and Goce-Cola, 0-2. liie other Little League

up, and Ricky a sacrifice Qy,

loading them Robinson hit scoring Lee.

R. C. Cola tried to put on a rally in the bottom of the fourth, coming tqi with a pair of runs. Mike Brown reached on an error and moved to secMid on a passed ball. Ricky Bolonde singled him to third, and Charley Hayek rea<ed on a fMdder's riioiee

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporto Editor Durham Hillside and Edenton cairied off top homws in the Regional High School Thncfc meet held at East Carolina Uhlverst^ on Friday..

The top four finishers in each qualified for the Stkte to be heM at NjC. State University next Friday. ' Three indiidmuda and two teams^ftom ^ area quaUftod to pi^pwte to the event, whkfii wiU match the fow t^ Eaftom entrants with the four best finun the west.

Rose Hitoi School had two individual entries, along with its . 889-yard relay team. Calvin Moore qualified for the state long jump, leaping 22 feet, 5 inches, good enough for fourth place to the regionato.

Alex Allen finished in second'

a pair of runa. James Shoe wasj hh by a pltdi and Bob Peoples was walked. Greg Lee walked to load the bases. Gary Porter then douUed, driving to ttofii Shoe and Peiq^ fr fiie 24 lead.

What lanoved to be the winning; run came in the fourth inning] when the Optimists .scored; again. Lee walked,and moved to: third when Portorraadied on an; error. Gary Allen walked,i

The QptiffliMa came up with three runs in the top of the fifth and were still going when rain washed way thooe three and fm^ a halt to the game.

^ Porter hurled the victory, giving up three bits. Brown, who was given the loss, gave up just two hits and struck Mit nine. Offimhts 828 1-8 2 1

R.C.Ceta 8M2-2 3 1

was just nipped in the final

Mride to the tape;

Rie Rose relay team, con-aisting of Reggie Perkins, A1 Hunter, Mitchell Wffliams and Mike Harris also qualified,

finishing in a tie for third with Raleighs Enloe High ScbooL Both wore timed at 1:3U, but ran in difierent heats so no piaetog eoiild be esUblished. -^ All of the Rose entries will cofflptoe to Ctaif II, for the lai^er sdKxdt.

The other hkhvidual and the relay team are in Class I, for a-A and 1-A s^otds. deo Mo^ of North Pitt qualified in the 880-yat^ rito, flhlriitoi sramd. ifis of 1:58.7 was also just a tmth of a second briUnd the wtonwr.

The relay team is the 880-yard relay team from Williamrion. It finished fourth in the meet in 1:32.6, just beating out the team from North Pitt, whidi was a tenth of a second bdiind.

Edenfrm todc the first place lumors in the Class I honors with 30Vk points. Jordan Matthews of Siler City finished second with 19, jriiile Jones, Binrgaw and EUzabethtown tied frnr Uiird with 16eadii

Other area dahrirs to Glass I included North Pitt, fifteenth with five points, Williamston, tied for 28th with 2Vk, and VanceboFo, tied for 3%'d with

Weaver Takes Champs Lead

Royals Rally To Beat Oakland

ByBOBGREEN^ Aasociated Press Golf Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - Husky DeWltt Weaver riunigged off ^

trlpte bogey even, ihot a 18 ana

moved into the third-round toad) in the $125,000 Houston Cham-

well back after a 77 for 216.

Paunchy veteran Bob Ros-burg made the biggest move, however, scoring a course* record 64, seven-under-par on one of the toughest courses the pros play all yepr. He bad seven

By ROBERT MOORE Associated Press Sports Writer KANSAS CITY (AP) - GaU Hoiddns single to center sctured two runs, climaxiiig a four-run seventh inning that gave the Kanw City Royals a 54 vietory. ovar'the Oakland Aa Saturday. Jerry May tod off the Royals

one.

In cnass II, Hillside put together 26 points, nosing out Pinecrest and Raleighs ^ou^ton, each. with 23. Scotland County had 17 to finish fourth,

Otoif area fiiiahers included Rose, tenth with SMi; and. FirnivfUe fied for 27th with one point.

Summary of Clan I:

Dlaeui:Waltart (Jl lav-vm; Smith (earn) tSMf WaaSeri (Clay)

WrtBM (Sdan) tW-W; futrall (CM) Ilf-

Shot put: Wulzyn (Sur) Sl-fW; Waltara (J) 9MW; AnSaraan (Sur) 4S-9I4; Sumay (HaH) fkna; Johntwi iMOm)

High lump: Kulash (CO) 9-10; McDoivaH (Elii) S-10; DowOy (UP) 9-W; Phtlilpa (UP) 54; Sleunt (EPtn) and Hlghamlth (Wmat), fa far fifth. M.

Long lump: Dixon (WO) 224W; Alunrot (Hall) 3143; Frank! (Apox) 31-3W; Dowdy (UP) 211M; Moort (Pond) 20-Wk.

Pola vault: Odem (Bur) 124; Saxton (RS) 114; Rollins (FV) and Jonaa (JN) tia for third, 114; CItmmona (Shal) 114.

120 high hurdloa: Phillipa (UP) :144; AAcKiniit (Elli) tISA; Oraan (R)ch) :tU; Fayten (Edan) :1J. (No fifth placa).

100: Sillar (JM) Moor* (Pam) :9.9; Woodard (SN) :10.0; Stanley (Mur) :10.1; AAOort (Pand) :10.1.

Mila: Rigsby (Wal) 4:39.7; HoMar (WM) 4:294; Shackalford (Sar) 4:334; RMay (CL) 4:39.0; Burr (Roh) 4:41.2.

NO relay: Jordan Matthawa 1:304; Jones 1:314; Shalloitt 1:314; WHIlamslen 1:334; North Pitt 9:33.7.

440: StaHings (Edan) :494; Llaana (WRH) :.1; Branch (Nham) :S14; White

(CiWi rsfi; Soai ( 5X--------------------

IN low hurdiaa: McKanxio (Eliz) :N.9; Oroan (Rich) :3U; Dbidn (WO) :214; Bryant (WRH) :21.7; Bataon (Bur) :21J.

NO; ward (Nham) HN4; Brawn (NP) 1:90.7; Jackson (Edsn) 2:N4; McKay (LID 2;N4; O'Nael (Rkh) 3:04.7.

2: Silor (JM) :214; Woodard (SN) . :31.9; Stallings (Edan) :224; StaMay (Murf) :224; Newlty (JM) :224. '

Two-miia: Shea (CG) 9:974; Shepard (Edan) 10:134; McLanaa (idwt) 10:194; Ewbig (EM) 10:1*4; Cannon (Van) 10:29.1.

Milt relay: Edonton3:N.2; Northampton . 3:29.1; White 00k 3:334; Jonaa 3:39.7; Elliabelhtown 3:34.9.

Team scoring: Edanton 30W; Jordan Matthasva 19; Jonaa, Burgaw and Ellahathtown, U each; union Pinoa 19; Northampton 13; While Oak and Cardinal Gibbons 12 each; RicManda and Pamlico I each. Hallaborw Walden and WaHaca-Roaa HIIL each; North Pitt 9; Shsllotto, Roooboro-Salamburg, Murfraasber Weal

seventh inning with a stogie^ gle In the thini and scoring on Fred Patek walked with one out Reggie Jacksons triple. The As

ptoos InvUatkmal Golf Tourna- Mrdiea, no and didtat

. ment Saturday.

Weaver, still wintota but enjoying his best year in seven Beasoos on file pro tour, had a SOhoto total 201, five4Bctor-( par on the treacherous 7,186-' yard ChamptooB Golf C8ub course.

He h^ a one-stroke toad over ^ flast-closing Masters champion Cbartos Goo(jy and second-round toadnr Hubert Green.

who hasnT finished worae than aevnith in his last ' five starta, had a sparkling 67. ^ The rookie Green had to rally ' fium iM ^^to,aeore a 72. one over tor Hm y. They were! ttodatSli.

^Mtophy.wiiliaeB.

AaMeur Ben Crinihaw and-Dave Hffi, tied for (htod just two enkm off the toad foinf into tot hot, fttOBF day, toch had their traddai. Grauftaw had to blrdtodMflMdMfor9 TSand m MU-taolt A *9ven on the pmr-three IRbtoafo and fiaiibedl

i. . .r

misa a green as he posted a 215 total.

Lee Trevino barged into a cmtention with a 66 for 214. Arnold Palmer couldnt get going, hoiwever, and was far off the paee with a 78 for 218,

Weaver, one of the longest hit-tora on the ^ who has cut down on his iwing in favor of more accuracy, had a fantastic round with his irons, hitting it inside of six nine times. ^

'Its something Ive always . dreamed of, hitting the ball like that, ilie gnyi^ Conner col-legeloothidl piayer aaid. *13om' ing down the stretch i just tolt like I was going to hit it at the flag every timeT drew the irons back.

But I hit thoae two bed' ^vea. Thats the difference between a 64 and a 88, be said. Weaver has woo almost $38/100 thto season with his best third in the Hawaiian Open. At one lime during the

and Dennis>Paepke beat out an infield bouncm* to fill the bases.

Amos Ottls drilled a twonrun double to left center, tying the score at 3-3, before Hopldns decisive OIL

The As had taken a 3-1 lead

in the fifth when Mike Epstein, _ _

with the baaes loaded, scored

^ Rolud Fio^ on a JSSSwiTS c

forceout and whl shortstop Wllltomston, JoHn Nlctwls and PuRiwy.

VariiM, 3V* Mch; PtndariM, Camp L*|um and Lilllngtan, 2 aach; Rohamn and Vancabora, 1 aach.

. Summary, of Class ll:-' Difcut: Smith (Cary) 1N-2*A; Waddtll (Pina) 1S4-11W; Stotoback (Bro) 154-10; Ucas (Cary) 191-1; McDonald (Rock) 14I-0.

Shot pul: waddsll (Pino) 9-l1W; Taylor (Hog) 99-V*; McDonald (Rock) 94-7; Lucas (Cary) 93-IW; My9 (Oar) St-m.

High lump: Phillips (Soot) *4; Murphy (Jax) *-2; Rocholl* (Srp) *-2; Rusaoli (NB) 4; Adams (WC) 4.

Lang lump; Goeavin (CF) 23-llW; (Soot) 22-7\4; Harria (Bro) 224V*; (Rooa) 23-S; Roborto (San) 23-4.

Freddie Patrie threw wild to first, Bert Campaneris scored. Fingers also scored Oaklands" first run, leading off with a sin-

got a run in the eighth off relieve* Tom Burgmrir on a walk to Jackson, Epsteins infield hit. 90 error and Sal Bandos grounder.

OAKLAND fCANSAS CITY

brhM abrhw

Campnris sa S 1 1 Palak h

RudlH Odom pr SJacfcaonrf Epateinlb ando 3b Hovlty cf ANngualcf Ouncanc TOavlaph LanwmSb DGraonab WNatorph McMrp Pingarop Knowkiap Toiacac

4 0 10 Kaough rf 0 00 0 PaaiMtaph 2)11 Srwnalor p 4 0)1 Abomthyp 3 00 1 Ottacf 3 0 0 0 Hopium 1b 0 0 0 0 ROIIvor 1b

3 1 1 1 100 1110 000

!!!} 4021 0 000

I Gamos Are I Rained Out

3 0 10 Kirhpairtt if 4 0 11

Total

1 0 0 0 Rolaa

0 00 0 SdiaaiSb

3 0 0 0 JMay c

1 0 0 0 Kheep 2b

0 0 0 0 DalCantn p

4 2 2 0 lavaga tf 1000 lOOOt

Thrw Uttto League and three Babe Ruth League games were rained out Saturday evening.

J . In Little League, the Jayicee-t Kiiranis and Integon-Graniteer games will be made up next . Saturdayai Guy Sknith Stadium. * Thi^ will Start at 2 4 p. pi*

3000

334 7 3 Talal __

Oaklaad ........ 0 0 1 0 2 0'41 0-4 , 7**^*

Kaaaas Oty 00 0 1 44 4>- 9 respecfivriy. i-Patok 2, Surgmttor. LO-Oakland

0. KaniM City o. 2-Klrf(patrlck. ONt. la-a. Jackson. SG-Patok. fr-aiidl.

IP H RIRSaSO

Pingara ...... s 4 113 2

Knmwtas (L44) ... 2 4 4 4 1 2-

Lock- ........... 1 0 01 1 0

OelCanian (W4-1) .7 9 3 1 3 3

eurg^sr ....... 14 1 10 2 0

AbantaRiy ....... 124 I o 0 0 2

HlP-Oy PMgars (Schaal), by Pinoar (Patofc). T-4:S0. A-12407.

day he was back far even Mr, but burdtod five of the last right

hotos. , , ' w -

4 .4

Hie Elks-Pepei-Cola game willbemadenpata later date to be Mdiedutod. ^ *

the Babe Rtl^ League, the three scheduled games, Pepri-Gola vs. CbOege View; Homo Bttilderi vs. Plantars Bank and Carolina Dairy vs. North Carolina National Bank, have not been rescheduled as yet, but ^ wfil be made up toter in fiie '

Polt vault: MIH (WII) 134; Robinaen (Bra; 134; Turnar (Bro) 134; Tata (PMa)

L 1S4; Waltars (TS) 124.

IN Mgh hurdlas; E. Romaa (Hill; ;13.9; Robkwon (Pina) ;14.1; Bracy (Scot) :14.3; C Romaa (Hill) :U4; Woody (Clin) :144.

MO: Ray (Llg) :94; Myrkk (GoM :94; SpruNI (NE) 9.9; Brown (Tar) :9.9; Wall . (Hill) :9.9.

Mila: Ward (CH) 4:234; Rltchla (Bro) 4:144; Hilliard (Mill) 4:30.1; Hossard (PMN 4(34.9; Glann (NO) 4:N4.

ON rolay: Nartham Naah 1:304; Hlilsldt 1:314; Roaa and EnloA Ha for third, 1:31.2; Hamlat 1:324.

4: IWmM (S3) :N4; Burgaso (Jax) :494; WMbo (Cary) ;N4; Griisvall (NE) :N4; Handy (Bro)

IN low hurdMa; C. ROnMO (Hill) :19.1; Bracy (Scot) :194; Woody (Clin) :MJ; Robkwon (Pkw) :194; B. Ronwo (Hill) :N4. "i

IN: Qumi (WII) 1:90.1; AHan (Rosa) 1:90.9; Harringlan (HM) US7.9; McCOH (Hill) 1:914; Cant (Bro) 1:N4;

3N: gay 0-lg) :2U; Joiwa (RAti :314; McMHIIan(Lum) ;23.0; Bmpi (Tir) :224;^ Ingram (Wad) :a4. ^ ^

Two-Mlla: Craddock (Rack) 9:47.9; ScMatkig (Sand) 9:9U; SmNh (WII) M:N4; Snoll (Cary) WrOU; Olckbwon (Parm) W:074.

Milt raiay: Jackaenvllla 9:34.0; Hillaida 3:31.1; Phwcraat 3:24.9; Northm NaN 3;ti4; BrougMan 2:294.

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By CHIP LAMBETH BpeetolTsTheBeflecter

, KINSTON -- Rose High. Sdioals Rampants droppd a, dose' game to the Kinston Vlkina Friday ^0. The tog Uftiinated toe Rampants the Division n race and gave Kinsfam the championsfaip, as (toldsboro, the only other team wito a chance kt to Bocky Mount.

Greenvflto could manage only cue hit alt aftemooo and that came from the bat of. John:onway. Roae did get men on bnae, however,

hi toe third, Ammy Sugg walked but wu caught at second as the nem hatter grounded into a doidde-play.

Two frames later, (fonway singled to toft and moved up as , Lsrry Hatton hk into a firiders choice that was errored. That was as far as either batter could 0.

; In the sixth, Robbie Cox led off iwito a wrik and advanced to second on Larry Dixons tacrifice bunt. But he could not

move ig) as the Rampant could lot get things going.

AJtoou^ Kinston didnot sciwe uitU toe fourth inning, they began knocking on the door in -toe seoixid. Donnie Hatcher tod wito a ain^ and took second on a bunt by Leon B^. Jrim Hamlet and Don Mills walked but tost next batter stnKk out to end toe threat.

The Vikings put two men on in toe third on consecutive singles by Mike Edwards and Hatcher but second baseman Johnny Barwick made a great stab of a sharp line drive hy Bril robbing him of a base hit and again Kinston was cooled With one out in the fourth, Hamlet walked and went to second (HI a bunt by Mills. Marion Harrington also walked. Hamlet scored as Dave Mills reached on an error. Harringfam, in attempting to go all the way to third, was caught for the last out of the inning.

Mike Hatcher led off toe fifth by getting a free ticket and advanced on a sacrifice by Edwards. Dcmnie Hatcher drove

him In wito his third Ut of the day.

I Edwards, hi burling toe one-hitter, struck out seven and walked two. /

ffinaton now advances into the state playofEi for the aeoond straight^year. Their first op-_ ponent be VHlmington New Hanover. *

The Rampants finish the with s 64 confrence and 11-4 overall.

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White Sox Trim Minnesota, 8-2

all happened when Red Sox Sonny Siebert singled to center and Griffin came all the way from first. Coach is Eddie Popowski of the Red Sox. Boston won 2-0. (AP Wirephoto)

t ST. PAUL-MflWEAPOLlS (AP) The Chicago White Sox with Bill Mdton cracking a three-run home run, erupted for five runs in the seventh inning Saturday to insure an 8-2 vi(^-ry over the Minnesota Twins.

Ed Herrmann and Rick Rei-chardt had previously socked homers to go wito winning pitch: Bart Johnson^ six-hit effort. Johnson, 4-3, also singled home two runs.

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Rriehardtr who -coUected three hits in the 15-hit Chicago attack, unloaded his home run in toe fourth and Herrmann de-livmred his, a 430^oot blast, in the second.

Both homers came off loser Jim Perry, 5-3, who left for a pinch-hitter after giving up three runs and seven hits in six innings. .

Harmon Killebrew had put Minnesota ahead 2-1 wito a two-run horn: in the second to give him 28 RBI.

Ayden To Open Play

{ Ayden and RobriignvUle will 'collide Tuesday night at 8 p. m. in RobersonviUe in the^ f^t round of tbe^3ute A

Baseball Playoffs.

Ayden won the right to m$e$

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Mw-HprMn. T-2:45, A- 9474.

MOOSE HUNTING IIIREA-TENED KBNTVILLE, N.S. (UPD-niegal moose slaughter has reactoed surii proportions it could adymsriy affect toe future of moose hunting in Nova Scotia, says Arthur Pattern of the inrovincial Dqiart-m)t of Lands and Foresta. Patton said the legal kill last season was 306, compared with 318 toe previous seasfxi but the illegal kffl was m uch togher .

the i^ayoffa bj^ Winning the Cbunty Conference title, while Robenmiville was the Martin (founty champ.

In 2-A competition, WiiUamsfaHi of^^to ^bemttto Gmiferettce is to fkce either Camp Lejeime or Swansboiro in a game to be sriiedided this weekNid.

Greene Omtt'l, tied vrith Charles B. Aycock for the Eastmti Plains title, will meet the Falcons <m Monday at 4:30 p. m. at Eastern Wayne High School near Goldsboro, for the ri^t to advance in the 3-A playoffs. The winMr will meet Northeastern (toamp Havetodc.

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He DaOy Reaeder. GreoielBer W.C. Siiiy. May It.Bo Farley Closes^ Out 30-Year Career

WHIIamsfon Takes Title

t: ...

MyiLLIAMSTOji The WiUiamston Tigers captured their third straight Albemarle Conference fiaseball title Priday, defeating'Northampton.

Mike Weaver and Mike Bundy combined to toss a no-hitter for the game as the Tigers took the championship in fine style.

Weaver, who went the first six innings, allowed three walks and struck out II. Bundy, in the final inning, struck out two and walked one.

WiUiamston pushed ahead with a pair of runs in the first inning. Raymond Andrews singled and Sammy Roberson walked.* Jimmy Raiford also walked. loading the bases. Billy ' Ritter then singled to scon* Andrews and Roberson.

In the third, the Tigers scored two more. Dwight Ange singled and advanced to third on a walk

and a fielders dwice. Raiford readied on an error, but Ange held jto third. Ritter then douUed. driving in both for a^4-n lead. X

WiUiamston exploded in Uh* fifth inning for eight big runs, ttien picked up the final two iit' the sixth.

The Tigers, going into last nights game with .Rober-aonville. had a 13-5 overall record and were 9-3 against Albemarle Conference competition.

They are scheduled to open the sute 2-A playoffs Tuesday, against either Cat) Lejeune or Swansboro. The exad time and site of the game is to be set this weekend.

Northampton OM 000 -# 0 2 WiUiamston 202 082 X-14 9 I

Beasley, Baret (S), Beasley

(6) and Parks; Weaver, Bundy

(7) and Cherry. ONeal (7K_

By Grifton, 6-5

; By WOODY PEELR

Reflector Sports Editor .

At ttie endof diis month, udien theGreenviUe City Schools close fyr summer vacation, a career

that WMuns ovw 30 years will come to an ei^.

^ Boley (Bo) Farley wiU be stepping down as athletic director nt Rose High School.

Lions Roll By Coca-Cola, 10-3

Hie Lions rolled to a 10-3 victory over Coca-Cola Friday in the North State Uttle Leagi^.

The Lions, in winning, picking up their first win of tht year, making them l-l for the season Coke is now 0-2.

One Lion run came over in the first. Dale Steele singled and stole second. He went to third on an error, and scored on another. > Coke came back with tht* tieing run in the bottom of (he first.' Jerome Ross tripled to right and scored on (Ireg Lassitm**s single.

(3oke took a brief lead in the second, with a run. Joe Downing singled and moved to second on an wror. He advanced when Lindsey Hrary reached on an error, Mark Herbert was hit by u pitch. loading the bases, and Gary Chapman walked, forcing in Downing.

In me third, the Lions scored

two to take a 3-2 lead. Guy Bradbury walked Wright Hooks readied on a fielders choice. A passed ball let both advanct* and a walk to Ray' Kilpatrick loaded the bases. Freager Sanders walked, forcing in Bradbury, and Hooks scored on Jesse Bakers fielders choice.

In the bottom of the inning. Coke tied it again. Lassiter doubled and took third on Miki* Suttons fielders choice. Tony Worthington singled in Lassiter

Hie Lions came back with two in the fourth, however, to take die lead fm* good. Steele singled and stole . second. Bradburv walked and both moved up on a passed ball. Another let Steeh* score, and Bradbury scored on a fielders choice.

The Lions added one in the fifth and four nmre in the sixth LioBi l92 H f

Coca-Cola 111 OOfl- 3 7 i

GRIFTON Ayden withstood a late challenge by Grifton Friday for a 6-5 victory and a sweep of their "three-game series.

The Tornadoes, again Pitt County Champions, will open up the state playoffs Tuesday night against Robersonville. The site of the game was to be decided Saturday afternoon.

Ayden took the lead in the first inning, with a run. Ken Cleaton doubled and moved to third on an out. Dale Manning grounded out. scoring hifi.

In the second, two more Tornadoes crossed the plate Mike 'Tripp singled and Debro Blount got a hit. They advanced on a fielders choice and Oeaton doubled in both runners.

In the fourth, Blount brought the nmre to 4-Q with s home nm

In the fifth, Grifton came up with its first run. Tony Kooncc and Lin 'Thomas both walked. Eddie Thome reached on a fielders choice and Johnny Willis walked, forcing in Koonce.

Ayden came up with another rim in the sixth. Lavem Loftin was hit by a pitch and Doug Phillips reached on an error. Walks to Manning and Mike Griffin forced in Loftin.

Grifton then rallied for four runs to tie it up, but Ayden got a ruri in the seventh to win il Blount walked and Loftin reached on g fielders choice Ronnie Eason singled in Blount -with the winning run.

Ayden 120 101 1-0 9 0

Grifton 000 014 0-S 4 I

Cleaton, Loftin (6) and Tripp: Edwards and 'Thorne,^ _

Long Career Ending

Bo Farley, coach and athletic director at Rose High School for over 30 years, will give up the reigns at the end of this school term, reti^g, He first came to Greenville in 1935 with the old Coastal Plains League, and became a coach at Greenville High School that fall. (Reflector Photo)

ExchangO Rips Moose, 17-4

Farmvllle Wins fnal Contest

Gohriel In

First Victory

Strabriit picked up its firsT Chur^ Softball League victory Friday night, uliile Immanuel Baptist was widening its divisional lead. St. Gabriel downed Trinity, 14-6. whie Immanuel beat Black Jack. 11-7 In the National Division. Immanuel leads with a 5-1 record, while Piney Grove is 4-2. followed by Mt. Pleasant. 3-2. Black Jack and Oakmont. both 3-3, Grace. 2-4: and Marantha 0-

In the American. St. James

leads with a 5-0 record, followed by Presbyterian. 4-1:

Meadowlnrook and BdvcS^ 4-f;" Christian, 34. l^r

and Trinity, 0-6. ' *,

In the opener. Immanuel pushed into the lead with a pair of runs in the first, but Black Jack came back to take the lead with four in the second Immaniiel tied it up witti two in the third, and then charged ahead in the fourth for good.

Charley Camp led off th<*

fourti^ with a single and Jim Smith reached on an error Armatt Harris singled and David Hahn doubled. Mack Roebuck and Dick Evans both got bits, and Evans scored the* sixth run as Sid Carraway and Butch Ricks both singled. That maite it 10-4, and wrapped it up.

Immanuel added one in the sixth, ndiile Black Jack picked up (Hie in the fifth and two in thi* seveith. ,

In the other game, St. Gabriel scored three in the first, but Trinity came back with six in J)e sec()nd. St. Gatniel pulled ck)M^ with two in Die of the ihning, then gained the lead in the third.

Lee Moore led off the inning with a single and Curtis Ward doubled. John Dilday singled and scored on a hit by Don Lawlmr, maMng it M _

St. GalMriel picked up one more in the fifth and scored four more in the sixth to finish off the scoring. * ' '

DUDLEY - The Farmville Red Devils closed out their 197) season Friday with a 6-2 victory over Southern Wayne High School.

'The win left Farmville with a 12-8 record for the year, and a -5 Eastern Plains mark, just on<* gameoff the pace hy Greene

(central and Charles B. Aycock

Farmville pushed over a run in the first inning. Phil Lewjs singled and Bi Joyner was hit by a pitch. Chuck Finklea tripled, scoring Lewis, but Joyner was thrown out at th<* plate. _____

was sacrificed to second. Tony Cobb reached on an error and a passed ball scored Dwyer. Ed Wells then singled in Cobb with the winning rui.

The Red Devils added thret* more in the sev^th. Joyner and Finklea both singled to open up the inning, and Dwyer singled scoring both ruhhers. _A wild pitch moved him to fifird and he scored from there on an error Goyce Wilson, Lewis, Joyner and Finklea each had two hits to pace the Farmville attack.

The Exchange ripped the Moose, 17-4, Friday in the Tar Heel Little League. 'The Moose made 11 errors in losing th(* contest, the first of the year.

Both teams now carry 1-1 records.

The Exchange pushed over two in the second inning to take the lead. Alston Daniel walked and moved up on a pasi^ ball. Joe) Hargett also walked and wild pitch moved both up. Jay Cox was hit by a pitch, and an error' let Daniel seore. A passed ball brought in Hargett.

Hie Moose came right back with a pair to tie it up. Larry

In the fourth, Farmvillt* picked up two more, taking a 3-0 lead. Glenn Dwyer walked and

Firmvine _ 109 200 30 7 i S. Wayne m 200 6-2 4 5

Daniels and Finklea; Johnson and Teachey.

Mondays Spiirts.* Little Leagne,

North State R. C. Cola vs. Kiwanis Tor Heel .

Pepsi-Gola vs. Exchange Church Softball Meadowbrook vs. Black Jack j Oakmont vs. C3iristfan Marantha vs. St. Gabriel Grace vs. Trinity .

Aycock Stops Greene Central

Conley Captures Win In Finale

WINTERVILLE - D.H Conley closed out its first baseball season Friday nighi with a 3-2 victory over Van-ceboro. ,

The, victory enabled the Vikings to finish the year with a 6-10 record.

Conley pushed into the lead in the fourth inning scoring two runs. Steve Worthington single<1^ and moved tqj on an out. Steve Evans was hit by a pitch and both runn^ advai^' 4mi a balk. Bobby Bryan readied on a fielders choice, scoring Wor-"^ thington. Willie Streeter also reached on a fielders choice, bringing In Evans.

... Vanceboro came back with a .run in the'sixth. Gay Jordan singled and Joe Midjgette. reached on a fielderjs choice.^ Danny Hoell walked ai^ Butch White. reached: (HI an error.;

score in the bottom of the seventh and take the win. Lawrence Glisson doubled and moved to third on Prince Buntings single. Clevic Averette then hit a sacrifice fly to bring in Glisson and end tin* game.

Vanceboro 000 001 12 6 I

Conley ooo 200 1-3 7 3

HoOks and Lilly; Averette and Evans. . ^

^ PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock downed Greene Central. 5-1. Friday and pulled into a tie for the Eastern Plains Baseball tifie..

lOims and Fabranaf deadloekad for the crown, will meet on Monday at 4:30 p.m. at Eastern Wayne High School, to decide the title. The winner will meet Havelock on Tuesday at a time and site to be determined in the first round of the state 3-A playoffs.

Greene Central got its only nm in the second. Johnny Earl Jidinscm singled and moved to third on a fielders choice. He scored on Stevie Williamsons squeeze bupt.

In the third, Aycock came up with a run to tie it. Thompson singled and Robert Pittman got a hit iH'inging him in.

The Falcons pushed oyer two more in the fourth. Holland singled and Davis walked. A wild pit(^ advanced them, and Holland scored on Kirbys grounder that was errored. Grumpier then reached on another OTOr scoring Davis.

Two more crossed in the fifth. B. Davis singled and Pittman reatdied on a fielders choice. Both advanced on an out. and Holland ^ched on an error.

scoring Davis. G. Davis then reached oii a fieldors choice, scoring Pittman.

Greene Central, 010 000 oi 5 4 Aycock 3

Johnson, Williamson (6) and Scott; Pittman and ifettand.

COME OPT BELMONT NEW YORK (AP) - Racing buffs wlH) follow the Turcotte brothers, Ron and Rudy, can hardly wait for Belmont Park to open on May 24.

Rudy won the first race on the opening day at liberty Bdl this year. He won die first race 09^ the first day at Bowie andlHim Aqueduct opened on March 8 young Rudy won the first race.

Andin the lirst 32dayi of Aq?, ueducts spring meeting, Ron led die riders with 26 wtoners;

Boyette walked and Robin Little reached on a hit. An error moved up both runners, and a wild pitch brought Bojlette home. John Lawler reached on an error, scoring Little.

The Exchange went back ahead in the third, scoring four runs, for a 6-2 lead, one which the Moose never overcame Darrell Roebuck walked and Tom Bunch singled. An error on the play let Roebuck score. A wild pitch moved Bunch to third and he i^red when Daniel reacheti on an error Another error moved him to second and he took third on a passed ball Harg^t walked and Jerry Avery acrifi^ :^iel Jh. Hargett scored m a Wild pitch.

In the fourth, two more cnosed. Bimch was hit by a pit(?h and Daniel reached on an error, scoring Bunch. Anqther error let Danid in.

The Exchange went on to add six in the fifth and three in the sixfii. The Moose added two in the fifth. _ "

Exchange 024 263- 17

Moose 920 020 - 4 6 II

And an ra that rivals that of f(HTner stqierintqndent J. H. Rose, (w whom the hi^ school is named, will come to an end.

Fardy first started coaching at Rose High School back in 193S, 36 years ago. and except for a dKHt while at East Carolina College, and for military service, has been there ever since. Only in the past two years has Farliey not been actively involved in coaching duties at the high school, and for a number of years, he coached all three of the major sports.

A native of Danville. Va.. Farley attended Duke University and "Springfield College. He received hisj^ree. however, from East Carolina

While at Duke, in 1926-30. he played all three sports. He was a halfback in football, a guard in basketball and was the third baseman on the baseball team. He served one year as captain of the basketball team, and was All-Southern in baseball.

His team won the baseball title the three years he played, and his basketball team went to the finals of the tournament one year, and Chat was when 16 teams went to the tournament.

Farley didnt finish his senior . year at Duke, however, electing to sign a (H*ofessional baseball contract in the spring of 1930. Hi$ pact was with the St. Louis Cardinals, and he joined them immediately after signing.

A short time later, however, he was sent to the Cards farm team at St. Joseph, Mo., in the Western League, playing shortstop with them. In 1931, he went to spring training with the Rochester club in the International League, but was injured and had to go in the inactive list.

To pass the time, he returned to Danville, where he coached for two years. He then got, an offer to come to Greenville and manage the semi-pro basetell team here, the old Gre^viU Greenies of the Coastal Plains League. He replaced Milton Harrington, another former Duke bidlplayer, after whom, Harrington Filed at EasI Carolina Unlverstiy was recently named.

T oaine h^ in 1936, and stayed throui^ lM7i^^ Farley recaUs. Ihad j^aniiod t<4tum to Danville at' ih 94*^011010 summer, but June Rose ofteM me a job as coach, while I could finish school at East Carolinoi

Farley took the job. ai^ worked with all three sports l (jreenville I^h School, whfie gaining his degree. In 1927,

, howeveft he moved oyer to Euk' Carolina, coaching the toseball team. The following year^ he

took on all three sports M the colk^e, bin decided to return to Greenville in 1939.

He continued to coach at Greenville until 1942, when be joined the Army, seriring at Fori Sam Houston in Texas in rdiabiliution.

1 got out in October of 1945. and immediatriy came back to Greenville and w^ back to work, he said.

For the next 10 years. Farley handled all three of the sports at ^ Rose. In 1955. however, he passed football on to another, and in 1962. he dropped his baseball coaching duties, working strictly with basketball.

gave that up a couple of years later." he said, "and became athletic director." Farley still continued to coach the golf team, until that sport was dropped two years ago.

"We won right many cham pionships over the years." lie says, but I really dont remember how many. Most of them were in basketball. We lost in the state finals in 1946 in basketball, and weve been the area representative several-timesr. We never won the state title."

Farley notes that for ii number of years, Greenville teams were not a member of

the North Carolina High School Athletic Association, and were therefore not eligible to play in the state playoffs. -

Farley is married to the former Elsie Gobson of

Laurinburg. and they have two scms, J(4in oi Greenville and Edward of the U.S. Navy, stationed in Albany, Ga. They have presented the Farleys with four grandchildren. He is a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

He also was president of the Noi|th (Carolina High School Coaches* Association a couple of years ago, and served two terms on the organizati(ms Board of Directors.

"Ive had a lot of good times and some low ones," he said.

"But I really cant recall any one instant that stanils out. It was all enjoyable.^ - ~ ~

Now 64. Farley doesnt plan to just sit idle, Tm going to keep warking ataometliiiigj-m king to pity goH aikd (io some hun-

do. he said.

/Tva livad by ball for 40 yean. Mw.lll f Utile relief fifeiq

Don

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scoring Jordan.

^ ^ The Red Raiders tied it up, with a run in the seventh.' Comriius DawsiRi ringled and moved up when Midgette*' walked. An error On a stolen base let Dawson come in with ^ the tieing run. i * '

4 But Cbnley came right beck to

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Boot Review Is Next Weekend

Ry JACK WOLI8TON NKW YORK (UPD-FYom the ditty teg:

-One of the big ipring evemt in the South it the All Boat Oute Review, to be held May Se on TVAf Lake CMcfca-mauga. All boaters and boat dubs have been invited to Join tlie Review. Invents will Include National Outboard Asaociation sanctioned ski racing emfarac- ^ ing all classes-sailboat races, tub racing, bass boat drag racing and such non-nautical events as beauty contests and square dancing. Sponsors in^ elude the All Tri l^ate area bun did, the Onati Guard Auxiliary, the Chattancx^a Water Ski Qubs and the Chattan-<Nga Chnv^iim and Visitms

Bureau.

-National Drag Boat Associa-tiiHi world recorte annouiced recently list Mr. Bd, owned by sportsman industrialist Bd Wills of FYesno. Calif., as fastest li>*dn in the "Mown fuel class with a mark of 190.26 miles per biur for a quarter-mile run. The 20^f<Nt craft is powered by a ISOf liorsepower supercharged C^ysler engine and has 'urNifficialiy exceed^ X6 m^ on a number d nais.

-TUIane University sailors liave added another bit of silverware to their crowded trophy case by winning the recent Jolin/Kennedy R^atta

diampiondiipat Annapolis, Md. It was their second title in the annual event, which this year drew 11 eight-man college crews, all of whom sailed 44-foot yawls; Other finishers, in order, included Rhode Island, .Stanford, Vale, Southern Cali-forida, Cornell, New York State Maritime College, Western Washlngtim University, Notre

Dame and The Citadel.

No water pollution problems are CoreMen with the latest creation d Eskay Plastics Ud.4 of Pabreville. Que., Canada-but lot of legwork is involved. Its a two-passenger propel it yotrsdf boat that is said to be virtually unsinkabie, weighs less than 110 pounds and can be navigated in only three inches of watn*. Formed of Cyoolac idastic, it glides through the water at five to six miles per hour, pedaled by eithw one or both or its two passengers.

- - New Y(H*k Slate is not going to wait' for an expected federal law governing (Bscharge d warte into the water by pleasure boats. The state says that regardless of federal action it is going ahead and enforce its lawapfvoved a year agowhich requires approved holding tanks or recirculating toilets. The strict law, wiiich provides fines iq> to $100 and imprisonment iq> to 60 days, OT both, for noncompliance, has drawn considerate criticism from boaters and Jtealing organizations. The new Mral law is not expected to be so demanding and may permit a low degree of treatment discharge.

At least one or more of the new 12 meter yachts that will be seeking a defentfing or challengirig role in the 1973 America's Ctq> ^es is expected to have an aluminum hull. Previously, only wood has been permitted for hull construction of the 12s, in accordance with regulations by Lloyds of London, whose building standards are accepted for boat das^fications. Lloyds recently anDroved aluminum.

MARSH WIU-aTHE-WISP

Secrative but inquisitive, the long-billed marsh wren inhabits dense stands of a marshes cattail reeds. There, it is an elusive will-o-the-wisp, scolding the intruder, while darting among the sheltering reeds, now in front now behirKl. This wren builds a globe shaped nest, woven into reed stalks, with the entrance in the side. The male will build several dummy nests in jhe vicihity of the one occupied. No satisfactory explanation as to why has yet been discovered.

Ducks Unlimited Allocates Big Amount For Nesting Projects

Dock Fisherman Wins The Prize

Publication On

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N.C. -Outdoors

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KNTTS ISLAND - A new, quarterly publication, HUN-TBR8 ANQLERS WORLD is bebig publidied by Mirksmiir ibUdii at Knotts Island, N.C. in Ourrituck County. The

^nibUejKk is sittted te yoBi G. UUfy^iiid Edward ^Ftetreis, both qiUves qf the Bifk "^, Vti, Clfrlluck

iffiiiatad wi$ Bay Fblnt ShpotiiM Preserve ^at Island.

eventually become a monthly publication and a leading hinting and fiidiing guide in North Carolina and Virgtnlfl We feel, too. he said, "That this that this magazine will be a

and Rahing in the two states.

The Introdiictoi^ iame. for April-May-June, the editors e^l^ed, it a bit late, but will bept by the mldifle of May. It KnottT. conlsjte oidy^^ and is

mdy a sampl^itf what to expect

KIMBERLING CITY, Mo. -Weve all heard the one about the fpow at^the j^k, who caughf thelbig fiift, ii^Ue the other fishermen motored around the lake looldng for the happy fishing grounds.

It does hainro. However, a most unlikely spot was die Table Rock National BASS Tournament, where 82 top anglers fiHun 17 states oompned Af*!! 29, 30 and May 1 with $8,500 in rewards at stake. Jidin Powell of Montgomery, Ala., won the big fish-off, and didnt burn three gallons of gas in the three days."

Powell, a retired Air Force Master Sergeant, tallied 29 bass almost under the weight-masters nose at the lake headquarters at the Wilderness Point Resort. Most of the contenders with iq> to 135 H. p. bass boats fished up to 20 miles away.

Powells total catch weighed 59 pounds 13 ounces. He boated what proved to be the winning fish, a 4>/^-poimd largemouth, 15 minutes before the final gun. Runnerup with 55 pounds 10 ounces was Marvin Miller of Bettendorf, Iowa, whe^ was fishing only his second national Ball " Anglers Sportsman ^Tpniament:^--*--,w. ^-

^ni^wi gave cri^tohs tt day partiimr, Glen Wells of Graenfariar,1ten for locating the hand fishing spot. Both anglers boated Uielr ten-bass

going into the final round.

There was a special knack ttet payed-off in shallow, clear water. We used^Ughter than normal ten-pound test monofilament, a "short six-inch purple plastic worm and made long casts, said PowdU. You could see the lure on the bottom.

Powell, who won the 1968 ^National BASS championship held on Lake Eufaula, Ala., is only the second repeat winner in 22 of these highly competitive fish-offs. Bill Dance of Memphis, Tenn., is' a seven-time winner. Dance, winner of over $22,000, was unable to compete at Table Rock.

Runnerup Miller fished a different style. He chunked singlespins. Bombers, jig and eels and plastic worms in 2-to-3 foot dirty water with heavy brush, where the carp had been spawning and roiled the water. In the heavy cover, Miller used 20-pound test, and jerked the fish in the boat.

Bill Fletcher of Gassville, Ark was the only angler to fish parthree teys. He placed third with 30 bass weighing 51 pounds 11 ounces.

Flett^i^ t^bnique also

oimce ydlew jigs with black eels. He fished flat lante with" underwater rocks lO-to-15 feet deep, and concentrated on

Ducks Unlimited has taken another dedaive step toward the future, with die allocation of $2,500,000 for the 1971 construction of waterfowl nesting projects in Canada (where 4 out 5 ducks begin fife). Apfiroval of this highest-inbisUNry amou-lU, |du8 the election of new officers, headlined the 34th Annual Convention of Ducks JJjJimited, Ihc., which adjourned last weekend (May 1st) foUowfog four days productive meetings in Scfrttadale, Ariztma.

145 delegates from acroas the U. S., Canada and Mdco partidpated in the ronvration, along widi the staffs of Ducks Unlimited, Inc. and its construction affiliate. Ducks Unlimited (Canada).

The 2-million, 500-thousand budget is the largest in the 34-year history of UD-in fact, 500-thousand doUard above the (h^v-ious record, set last year. During 1971, Ducks Unlimited (Canada) will utilize these funds for thr constructUHi of some 100 high quality waterfowl nesting areas, as well as. maintenance of existing projeds. DU (Canada) officials reported to the convention that 84 of these programs will be built in the important (M'airie provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, with an additional 8 in British Columbia and 9 in eastern Canada's Maritime Provinces.

Marking another major highlight of the annual convention was the election of new officers of Ducks Unlimited, Inc., for the coming year.

Chosoi as new president, by unanimous vote, was Lee C. Howley, of (Heveland, Ohio. Mr. Ifowley, 60, serves as Vice President and Grieral Counsel of the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company. Widely known for his progressive leadership in conservation and civic circles, he had previously held the DU positions of Central Mississippi Vice President, member of the Executive Committee, and Ohio Cbairman.

A native of Cleveland, Mr. Howley attended Witten burg University and the Western Rearan Law School _ ^

limits by 9 a. m. the first round, ^trying to catch a Umit of two-

Tourney

Planned

The foUowing

|)Bbilcatldn^ ^ pifoHifA tefi issues ^ Include more pages.

^ ua, is to tofomi sportsmen of ^ what foes on in the world of hunting and'flshifig fo Carolina and Virginia. Its contentslriU included articles, stories, questions and answers, and illustrations, spiced with a bit of humor here and thre.

We are very optimistic about this magazine. Mrs. Lilley said. We have worked with sportsmen and have seen how enthusiastic they are about their sports. We have great faith that frte lance material from be acc^ed by^ the outdoor writers. Address: Box

The r^ular columns, Galley Ho!\ 'Lets Ask Eddie, and Newsline^*, will be longer and include much more information. More stories, pictures and articles are scheduled. A circulation of 100,000 is expected for the July-August-September issue. Samjde copies of the Introductory issue may be had by sending 25 cents in coin to the publishers.

The editors express the need

sportsmen of the two states, ubich unite right here in our area. (Knotts Island Is part iff Virginia.) The Back Bay. Va.-Currituck County. N.C. section being well-known for its hunting and fishing.

Mr. Fentress, who is very well known in Eastern North Cardina and Virginia for his ability and experience in hunting. fishing.'" trapping and guiding, as well as dog training, said. We feel that the residents of these two states will be proud to support our project. We Have great optimism that HUNTERS-ANGLERS. WORLD will

144-A, Dept. 10, Knotts Island. N.C. 27950.

SPORTS EDITOR UNRETIRES

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -After covering 10 baseball training camps in Florida and the Flamingo race at Hialeah, Raymond Johnson thought he could play more golf in rdirement.

But Bob Gorham of Oiurchill Downs nabbed Johnson, former sports editor of the Nashville Tennessean, bdore he got settled. Johnson said yes whte Gorham asked him to become

We must have had 90 strikes anti caught 46 bMS between us, FCKsalled Pewll. "I was sure lucky to draw him for a partner. The fish Id found in practice were about 18 miles away.

A good memory helped Wells. Hed hem fishing the timbered coves and brush in practice, but not finding enough fish to suit me, he said. Wells recalled a similar situation at Center Hill Lake in Tennessee when the bass for a two-week period moved <m clean, gravel banks. Bo testodlho first cove oear the marina,^d found the fish. It remained a well-kept secret.

Wells placed fourth with 51 pounds bounces (25~fiih). and trailed Powell by only 11 ounces

pound bass. The last day I needed some bigj^ ^ to win >and moved into tiie timter, and ran out of jigs, he related.

Biggest bass of die tournament was an 8 pound 5 ounce largemouth taken 1^ Gerald Maxwell of Tulsa, Oklahoma, that earned him a bonus of $10 per pound and an electric fishing motor presented by the Her-schede Hall Clock Company of Starkville, Miss., to the lunker leader. However, it was no contest between the fish and fis||erman. MaxweU is a heRy 325 pounder.

Fiirst round of the Table Rock fish-off was ideal for the clear waters with oveixast and light rain.

_ Bified ii the largeit of-if kind on toe EaMern Seaboard, the First Annual Northeastern North Oirolina Rock and Bass Fishing Tournament gets underway May 22 and 23 in the (jBston Res^oir section.

The Roanoke Rapids-Weldon area is known far and wide as the Rockfish Capital of the World, and some linker stripers as well as plenty of bragging-size black bass are ex|)Mted. Fishing wto be permittMl on Gaston Reservoir, Roanoke Rapids, Reservoir, and the Roanoke River down to Halifax.

For complete imformation write: Fishing Tournaments Post Office Box 519, Roanoke Rapids, Ninrto Carolina 27870.

Oiurchill Downs publicity director.

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The Ducks Unlimited Board also elected retiring President William P. Elaer, of La Jolla, CaHfwnia, as Chairman of the Board of Trustees, tticeeeding Cbartes B. AUen, of BakiRKHre. Maryland, who was elected to the position of Executive Committee Chairman.

Other DU officers unaninmusly re-elected to new one-year terms included Treasurer Wyndtem Hasler, of Chicago and Secretary Henry E. Cbe, m, of New York City. Eleven Regional Vice Pretidents were dected, including South Pacific Region. Chester F. Dotley, of Los Angdes; North Padllc Region. Randolph F. Cunningham. Yakima, Wash.; South Central Region, David Wintertnann, Eagle Lake, Tex.; Mid Central Region, R. Withers Cool. Colorado Sfxrings, Colo/, North Central Region,JRobert D. Marcotte, of Omaha, Neb.: South Mississippi Region, Herman Taylor, Jr., of Natchitoches. Las: (Central Mississippi Region. Jay Neubauer, of Long Grove. 111.; North Miujssi^i Region. Norman H. air of Milwaukee. Wis. and Archie D. Walker, Jr.. of Wayzata, Minn.; South Atlantic Region, Eugene duPont, III, Easton Md.. and Nmrth Atlantic Region, William K. duPont, Wilmington, Del.

Twenty-four leading sport-smmi-eonservatiomsts were elected as new member of the Ducks Unlimited Board. These include: Dr. Walter B. Jones. University, Ala.; Patrick Nolan, Phoroix Ariz.; Roland R. Remmel, Little Rock. Ark.: Henry P. Macintosh, IV. Monterey, (}alif.; Thomas R. Ciotfelter, San Diego Calif.; J. Dudley Ottley, Atlanta. Ga.: Harold T. Nelson, Boise, Idaho; F. E. Gierhart Jr. Zionsville. Ind.; John G. Desmond, Lincoln. Neb.; F. W. Roebling. III. Trenton, N. J.;John F. Mar-sellus, Syracuse, N.Y.; David G. Tilghman, Cleveland, Ohio: Thomas E. Winstel, Cincinnati, (toio; Dr. William H. Lum. Providence, R. L; William H Ford, Charleston, S. C.; 0. V. Guthrie, San Antonio, Tex.; Dr Raymond H. Hedge, Jr., Tyler,

Tex.; J. R. Jamiaon, Dayton. Tex.; John D. Parkr, Lufldn, Tex.; Kenneth W. Retohardt. Jr., Beaumont, Tex.; Anson Brooks, Seattle, Wash.; Dodric W. Berptrom, Neeoah. Wis/. Ralph H. Knode, Jr., Sheridan. Wyo., and Robert White, President of DucIes Unlimited (Canada), Vancouver, British Cdumhia.

27 members of the Ducks Unlimited Board were reelected to new terms and 24 distinguished conservationists were amxroved as Honwary Trustees.

bi his acceptance mesage. President Lee C. Howley, noted that Ducks Unlimited has made

much progrets over recent yews, but that tlA teaQeoge facing waterfowl conservation in the future remains a ctitical one. He looked forward,, fotiiese words: Because of the great record achieved by thoae conservation pfooeers in whose footsteps I foDow I am confident fm* toe future. I will, do everything within my power to assure that Ducks Unlimited will continue its dynamic progress in our single purpose-the development, preservation, restoration and maintenance of Canadas waterfowl nesting grounds ' the unique environmental protection which weve pioneered for 34 years."

Another Quail Bill Proposed

By JIM DEAN

Another quail bill has been thrown into the legislative hopper, drawing opposition from those who want to save the bird for sport and protect It from commerce.

Senate Bill 537 - thinly disguised as a local bill would ostensibly permit the sale of dressed, pen-raised quail for food purposes in Pender County only, but it would actually allow quatl to be Commercialized statewide.

Although this new quail bill puiports to be a local bill, our attorney has studied it and it is his opinkm that the bill would provide for the sale of dressed, poi^aised quail for food purposes statewide. said Gyde P. Patton, Executive Director of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources (fommission.

All this bill does is set up Proder (founty as toe location for processing of pen-raised quail from all over the state,* said Patton. Under existing laws, any licensed quail propagator in any part of North Carolina can la^uUy sell any number of live, prii-raised quail to uiy - ^ other licensed propagator. The bill would authorize any licensed

propagator in Pender County to sell dressed quail to any vliolesale or retail outlet in the state for the purpose of resale

Except for restricting the location of the processing plant, this bill would do practically the same thing as the statewide quail bill (Howe Bill 300) which toe .Wildlifo Commission has voted to unanimowly oiHfose. added Patton.

The Wildlife Commission is concerned that the commercialization of quail will encourage widespread illegal trapping and sale of wild quail.

There is no way to accurately tell the difference between pen-raised quail and wild quail after they have been dressed. said Patton. Weight is not an accurate measure. Also, there is no practical way to enforce the law to insure that wild quail are not being illegally tra|^;)ed, black-marketed and sold as food. Either of these bills would place this Mates wild quail in serious Jeopardy.

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REAL,'Wlrr People Core

ON DUTY... at the RIIAL PQUSE mclleft to right) ECU Stndmits Fmk Turil of Aihvflle, Ginger Jojfnei ef Richmond, and Art Orton, Aleiandria, Va.

Its the REAL thing and^ since early this yar has been an estabiidied service in Greenville at 570 Cotanche Street.

Today between two and six oclock, REAL will have an open house for the public. Students on duty will explain to interested visitors their hopes, their aims and what tiiey have been able to ac-cmnplish to date. '

RAL is the answer to young peoples concern for other people, a practical, down-to-earth way to do their share in directing those needing professional help on the ri^t road to getting the best assistance available udien its needed.

the young pecple,'East Carolina University studoits, volimteering their time to make REAL woih, refer to die program as a crisis intervmtipn sorice. They emtrfiasize their role is one of contact, a central place where anyone udtfa luroblems can call or visit to seek reassurance and guidance in gettii^, in early contact with someone qualified to furnish them real help in their

their focus is on studtofo and yo^ people, the servie embraces persons of any age or walk of life uho would like to use REALS referral service. The word referral is another key

tvord used by participating students and advisors. In this respect, emphasis is plac^ on the 1^, as one studoit termed it that of opening the door that will lead a person in need to hdp.

Originally, the program was begtm by ECU studonts-concemed about the growing problem of drug abuse. The services offered by this center now includes a much wider scope of social assistance among them are suicide prevention efforts; legal draft counselling in cooperation with the U.S. Selective Service Bureau; problem pregnancy cases; a talk-down service for persons experiencing a bad trip on

LSD or other drugs; and any other of the contemporary human ills that may confront any dtixen REAL - the initials have no real significance, is operated by an. Executive CMnmittee and Board of students. Sue Johnson is , interim chairman; Marvin Daucditerty is House and Schedule ^Committee chairman; the secretary-treasurer is Holly Brenner; Ginger Joynes hea^ the Resources Committee; Ruth Anema is a board member; and Cinda Poole, Public Relations.

A group of students for some time sensed the need to try to help others, Father Hugh C. MulhoUand, a staunch supporter of the {HTogram explained. U had been realized that peo|de suffering from drug abuses are not always at ease in dealing with regular referral channels. Because of this, it was felt an organization vdire students could turn to their peers, sudi as REAL, might be very helpful. Father Mulholland is one Of several university and commuiity adults who have given liberally of their time and talent to assist the students. Others are Bfr. and Mrs. Oinlar Jacobson (Jaoobaon is ownsr^oj^ator of Radl5 Station woow);. Rev. WilUam J, Haddeif, the Episeopal Chaplain at ECU; George R. J. Wiegand. profeaaw and Directmr of the Counselling Center at ECU;^ Dr. ITioniis Long of ECtf

Psychology Department; and John Childers of the Coasul Plain Mental Healtb Center.

Other peraona active in REAL include Jeff Walder, Jay Steinberi, Chase Banms, Gilmer Deagan, and James MRchcner, students at ECU. E. G. Willis is a special assistant in draft counaeUlng.

One of the keynotes of REALS program is that anyone coming to die ceider or telephoning in is afforded ' the strictest confidential treatment.' People using this service win not be in danger' of any legal action. Names are not used, since recon^ are classified by a tally system. ^

Candidates to work as volunteers at REAL hoUse are screened and trained by a group of psychologists before being pennitted to take an ~ active part.

' Part of the training given the yotmg men and women working at REAL house centers on thdr becoming familiar with the refral services that are the most appropriate for referral purposes.

Social service organizatkms and agencies at the univemdty and in the area are participating agencies. These include the ECU Infirmary, Pitt County Health Center, ECU Counselling Department, the emergency squad, local doctors, ministers and psychologists, university chaplains and other established services and qualified individuals in and around Greenville ^o have offered to give their services to the program.

The students provide the heart of REALS service. Currently, REAL is open daily Monday through thui^y from five oclock in the afternoon until midnight; and ffOm five oclock Friday throu^i midni^t on Sunday. Ihii' m^es to hows for vistting the REAL house on Cotanche - and for- the telephone service there.

The tetephone, listed under 7564357 can 1^ remembered bydwMlhatJwr to HELP - theiifore, a person can <fial 796*IffiLP for assistance/

To assist the students, an Advisory Board has bean set up to offer guidiBfli Ifid siqwrviskm of the program. ^ When the organisational arrangements for REAL

Ww first drafted, respon-^sibttities and asMgnment of specffic tasks and objectives were formulated.

These initial plans outlined a breakdown of the REAL program to include:

REAL wBl be a student-operated program, with the Executive Committee and Board to be Staffed entirely by students.

A volunteer Advisory Board of specialists in medicine, psychology, and other related fields wUl work witti the REAL Executive Bowd.

-Officers of REAL will elect from their constituency a chairman, assistant chairman, secretary and treasury.

The Executive Board will include the officers plus the functional committee chairmen.

Committees will be for: (1) House; for the physical qperation of the REAL house, to .approve rent, utilities, upkeep, etc.; (2) Operations; responsible for programming and operation" of REAL house, to include (Uscipline and good order; and (3) Resources; with the responsibility of utilizing campus and community professing people in the REAL program.

Referring to the background of the current organizatlen, Jacobson said The workers in this program, the students, have gradually built a basis for a helpful, meaningful opwation, expanding their services as the numbw of workers and advisors grows.

The program first took root in August 1970 on a limited, basis on campus, with ito prime objkefive at that time the assistance of students in need of help because of drug "abuimV.

The renting of the house for real on Cotanche Street early this year repreianted a big step forward. This location, aofliHrhit a mMk one, is oonvanient to students as well as others who may want to oome in to talk to one the student wkers. At iny Ume dw&T oimratiBn hours, at least two students are <mi hand to take care of requeMs for hdp. -------

Interested persons, for example. Rev. Hadden, foel the program now tssdsrway <tffors mudi in fiw way id giving good basic guidce. He also expressed faith in the expansion of the program as time passes.

The plans are flexiUe and can be diamfod as personne] available and the scope of services are enlarged, he commented. Its the type of thing that has great figuie possibilities, for the student and for dm commtmity.

It has worked well in, towns Jike Jacksonville, Chapel Hill and Fayetteville, Jacobson pointed out. We foel REAL wfll prove itsdf a valuaUe amet to Greenville.

Funds to carry on REAL*s work have primarily been fnmisliedby the ECU itadiiit Government Association.

This has been seed money to get the project going, Father Mlholland said. Assistance has also been furnished by intweeted groups, su^ as the Greenville Jaycees, who recently made a donmhm to befo ttm woit being done at REM..

atisens this afternoon will have an opportunity to get a first-hand look at REAL house and to meet some of the young people who are giving their time to man the center, and to do all Uiey can to iMdp anyone in need.

Texf and Photographs by Jony Raynor

ECU SpoeldlMod Math Program

Advanced Mdth For

Phej^royM by Tominy Ferntf

1HE WAY A (XMMPUnat. MBcatM progranl It cxpUlned by Dr. F. Milaii JohiiioiitoIHividiIiMrdi;GrggClaikiidTnnllcArtlMr.

Teen-aged boys and girls attending school voluntarily on; Saturday. Its hard to believe this could be true, but it is.

For ffii second cmaecutive year a grontp irf high sdiool students ha^' lm meeting on Saturday morning with Mrs. Nannie Lee Manning, of the East Carolina University Mathematics Department, to-exidore areas of mathematics not covered in their traditional high sehwl curriculum or to give deeper consideration to standard topics.

This is part of a program initiated in 1969 by Dr. Tullio J. Pignani, diairman <tf|the ECU Mathematics Department, in cooperation with Provost Robert W. Williams.

Students in high schools wittiin Commuting distance of Greenville who have demoo-strated a high potential in' mathematics are invited td participate. The purpose of the proj^am is to enrich the mathematical background of the students and to encourage them to use this experience and training to better fulfill their aims in life.

' ^The first year students meet with Mrs. Blanning' for 26 ffetsfow and with Ifr. F. Ntilam Johnson, Director of the^ECU Computing Center, for*" four sessions. During the sessions with Mfo. Manning, the students efolore a variety of topics to

foster a more thorough understanding, appreciation, ajto enthusMm for mathematicii. The sesshms with Dr. Jdinson we used for leamhig FORTRAN programming. The students design their own programs and mteeiite them on the IBM 960-30 computer. , ,

The second year the students meet with Dr. Robert J. HurSey, Jr. and continue exploration in areas^begun in the first yew program with emphasis placed upon devefopmmt of various algtoraic structures (grotqw, rings, ordered rings, fldds), an axiomatic devdopment of the real number system, and number theoretic results. They also have four sessions! in

computw inrogramming ^wRh Dr. Johnson. u.

To give attendance figures, Mrs. Manning resorted to the use of rational numbers, rathw than the integers customarily used in counting people.- 9be reports an average attendniee of 11.6 students. ' ;

During the first two years the program has been financed by East Carolina University, but it will be partially financed by a National Science Foundetion grant during the third yew. Students desiring to participate in this, program for'1971-72 should cimtact the Mathmnatics Department at ECU or the gudahce counselors in their loca} schools.

. , . > V

"I':.'I

SARA^ UY. r. ikfrirf t moddof coiftpta of qadratie oqoifioBi. The

Dftflil^owelL Lenny biiliL Dr. Robert J. I&tfoey, Jr., nd Qtotfirrindorf Are hli Lntey*s tndience.

modetwasmhdeby ttrindorf.

" i.'

. . ^ . >nBAlXKmi1HM.;.fbrflidlngtlnciberootifanfitiirtlnnmberlBeKpliBed by Jerry Pierce to Li^

Htrrli andDeborab PIdlHpi. Uitenlng In Mrs. Nan Manning and Dr^Tallio J.

Cnrnmf W.C BmHy, May it, im

Modern Living In Dutch Design

By GERRY BISHOP Charm and grace are the mooid of the Gaylord, a Dutch-tyie tri-level with four bedrooma aid a host ao-

pealing features for modem Uving.

The'Associated Architects

have designed this large home with exterior and interior ^equally impressive. The slUngled iq>^ lewl blends wdl with the Dutch lines. So do the 'shuttered windows and the gently sloping roof.

On the inside the foyer railing gponwl^ed to the rear overlooks a MiriMi dining romn ptO by attdkiB-glaas doors, with a I34(0ot ceiling. Its an Hiis presents an exciting inviting entryway that matches challenge to gardeners, an in-the warmth and cheerfulness of oentlve to create an attractive the Gaylord. . ^ back yard.

Both the family room and There are lots of windows In dining romn are sqmrated a this , model, a feature that

assures plenty of natural light to make the rooms bright and cheerfol.

Altogether there are four bedrooms, two a half baths, a living room,' dfolag room, nxKlem Utdien, famOy romn and double garage. The plans do not piovkle for a basement so utilittei arelMwaed ia die lower level. Theres space for a washer, > dryer, furnace and water heater.

'Mile Center ' Trafile moves freely fmn die foyer to all sections of the Gayknrd. The livhig room is to the right, steps at the left lead to the three bedrooms on the top level and another nnallfll^t of stairs connect widi the kitchen-dining room area. Theres also a coat closet in dmioyer.

'Die living room is large, approximatdy 12 feet by 19 feet, and its nicely isolated from the main flow of traffic. This, assures inivacy and is an excellent feature for formal entertaining.

Appliances and cabinets are^ built in to ix>vide a modem workshop in the kitchen. The double is under a window . overlooking the back yard.

A tneakfast bar serves the family room, which is nearly 16 feet square and is well suited for informal activities.

: High-Ceilinged Dining Room .

The dining room, about 10 feet square, is on the othmr side of the kitchen. The hi^ ceiling is a charming feature vdiich adds spaciousness and atmosi^re.

The bedrobm oh the lower level is apinroximately 12 feet by 10 feet and is just a few feet from the powder room.

As with all split-levels, the Gaylord features zoned living. This can be seen in the sleeping quarters on the upper levd. The three main bedrooms are well out of the main traffic pattern, whch affords privacy and quiet. The master bedroom has a large closet and private bad) with a tiiower. The other two bedromns also have big closets and are near the main bath vdiich has a tub and vanity.

The double garage includes a storage area.

The lower and intermediate lev^ have 1,2S4 square feet of living m>ace, die upper level has 700 square feet and there are 658 square feet in the garage. The dtmensions mre ap|Mtdmately 71 feet by 28 feet.

A Few Power Tools Con Broaden Useful Range

Of Do-It-Yourselfer

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPD-EvePy home has or should have such basic handtods as hara-mor and saw, pliers, wrenches, ^ screwdrivers.

Theae are esaen^ to even the most minmr m'aintfnance diores aromd the bouse many an eager db^t-yoursdier has aocompliahed sufaatamial projects with litde more. Its something like photography; its not so much the camera as the photographer. The simplest camera is capable of great picttres in the hands of an artist. So it is with tools.

Still, just as a fine camera can extend the range and ~ enhance the atdlities of a capable photographer; so can power tools Ixoadm the fidd of the do4t-y0ursdfar.

The wide variety of power tools now available, many designed eqiedally with the amateur in mind, has made ft possitde for a homeowner to tackle r^irs and home improvement wwk that tormer-ly were the province of profesdonals.

Assuming a certain bade aptitude and interest, the do-it-yoursdfer can employ powm* tools to save hours of dnidlgery and substantial cash.

It is wise to start small. B^y a few bade power tods, then - add equipment as your jobs and talents require. Unless youYe a real hobbyist, often it is wise to rent more specialized equipment or have certain jobs done for you rather than invest heavily in equipment that will be used seldom.

A good start on power tools for the h(Hne workdiop would-be a drill, jig saw (saber saw) and a finishing sander, according to E. Lawrence Tabat, vice president of the Power Tool Dividon of Rockwdl Manufacturing Go., Pittsburg.

These will enaUe the home craftsman to handle a variety of commonplace hbusehdd jobs

A variable qieed reverdig drill, for example, Tabat said, can drill Wood, steel, glaSs, plastics, compodtkm and masonry. It can be adapted lor ^ecial screwdriver bits which

east driving or removal of PUllfos or dotted screws. Palm <m be thoroughly and qpeedfly mixed, aided by a pre^ and lock-in speed control foatiire. Hard steel can be (killed without need for center-punch-dnce dow, controlled speed diminates skidding.

er (frill apidications indude grinding by udng a grinding whed on m arbor (a shaft on which a revdving cutting tool is mointed) and tool sharpening, also done on a grinding wheel. Mounting a two-inch wire cup brush or a three-inch wire wheel permits rust removal, scaling, burring and scrMch elin^tion in connection with chores such as prqiaring ironwork for repainting, smoothing comers^ on metal tables, or deburring the joints of a rain gufter so that deeving is fadliUted. Furniture or auto polishing can be q^eeded by mounting a flexible rubber back-tqi pad over which a lam wool buff is fitted.

Ihiti^y, 1'abat st^ested, investment in a range of drill bits from 1-16 to' y4-iiHh will meet a wide varietjr'of home repair needs. Specim drill bit sets for variaUe qieed reversing drills indude: Masonry bit, railips head bit, otted Mt and finder (dus twist drills. (Xher worthwhile drill asscessories are chuck Imy holders which attack to the tools power cord, preventing loss, and mixers Mhich diminate tedious hand-stirring of paints. Auxiliary handles are available to assist in steady (^ratkm uhere heavy work is undertaken.

Jig saws prove useful for contour cutting of all shapes even the most intricate designs, Tabat said. While slower cutting than circular saws, they rip and cross-cut to produce a strai^t edge with the aid of cutting guides. By using special blades, jig saws can cut plywood, metals, plastic laminates, compodtions and leather. They are handy, requiring no setting up as with stationary taUe saws and little experience is needed to obtain satisfactory results.

Jig saw blades can be bought

individually or in packages of five for economy. As a general rule, Tabat suggesU, always select the narrowest blade reccHnmendkxl for hrtricate'cut-ting and the widest blade for straight and large curve cutting jobs. So-called bar^ blades are no bargain, Tabat said. But ' top quality blades of^ finest steel, hardened and tempered, precisiai filed to raaor duurp-ness^and set. They last for longer and produce best results.

Finishing senders are a boon when preparing wood before and between stain or paint coats since they diminate the (kucigery of hand sanding and produce uniform results.

The total cost of a high quality drill, fig saw and finishing sander is approximately 180, Tabat said. These power tools jxtivide years of rdiaUe performance while ^ borne repair and imixovemeht bills as much as two-thirds the outside cost, he

" But, many people ask, do you really save money when you consider the time you put in usually much more than it would take a jwofessional for the job?

Take, for an example, Tabat said, an actual house paintingt job which a professional would do at $1,200. The homeowner elected to do it himsdf, paid $92 for materials and todc about 40 hours for flie job. Wifli an income in the 30 per cent tax bracket he would have had to earn $1,583 above the painters .bid after paying for all materialsor almost $40 an hour -to retain after taxes the $1,106 he saved by doing the job himsdf.

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO. INC.

YOUR

- COWR DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

A DUTCH TREAT

Tim Gayford. designed by Ike Asfocfoted reUleetB, llatiM a Dutch design ea three leveii. There are four hedramn%tWo and h kali bate, a Ifrhig tfm, fimOy room, Ut-

chen with bufltda CaMnets and sppUanees, a dining rotnn double garage. Theres no haseroent so nttUUes are honsed on the lower lev(d.

GarS^n Clink

,'jf

N.C. State nlvrsifor Answers Timely Gardening Qnestions Q. How can I fumigate my Japanese holly plants that ap^r to be daihageif by nematodes? (Mrs. H. B., Rocky Mbimt)

A. Buy liquid Nemagon and mix two teaspooasful per gallon of ufotor. TWs Wfflfreaf X nine-square-foot area (usually 1 plant). Prepare the plant for treating by building an earthen dam three feet out and around the |dant to be treated. Punch holes with a spading fork in the soil around the {dant inside te prepared dam. Pour the (me gallon of mixture around tiie idant. Follow this with a gallon of clear watr to help puidi the chmical down into the root system. (J. C. Wells, Extension plant pathologist.

tall fescue at four pounds per 1,000 square feet during the first week of September. Im sure this sounds drastic. It is, but you have soh basic reason that flie weedy grassM oympimered the abte^grassesT has to be corrected before you can have a good lawn. Also cut at the pn^er height (two or two and onedialf inches mower setting). Never lower. Then, fertilize only during the cool season (spring and fall. Never in the summer. (Carl Blake, extension turf grass specialist)

USE THIS COUPON TOOltDER BLUEPRINTS

|l set complete working blueprints wilh lumber lists $l$.00

THE GAYLORD

Additlonai set of blueprints (per set) 'if.oo

New Selecled Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 88 varioddoslgns)

(Books aro mailod at book rates. Add SO cents per book If ii^-class malHng isif^rod.)

NAME ..........................................r..

ADDRESS..............................................

CITY....,,... . STATE_.............. WP^.....

Send cheekier meiiey order (NOT CURRE^^^^^

The Assjsciate Newspapers

1S01 Broadway, New YOrk, N.Y. 10834 Dept. ODR

bloom? (W. D., Salisbury)

A. Summer pruning will help. (Xit back shoots of the current season one-half when they are about ^two-thirds grown. This will induce side shoots to form. If growth is rank, prune to

.Q.)v^,When do you fertilize . azaleas and what do you use? I (Ifrf. C.. ApeT)

neutral garden, for-< tilizer such a 8-8-6 (ton be used at ^ die rate of two-three pints per 1100s^ihre feet. Special mixes of i azalea and^camdUia fertilizers have the advantage of lasting' sUghtiy kmgm and they contisin f acidifying agents that are. . doMred in soils (or azaleas.

Make the first fertilizer ap-ipfication as new growth ap-. pears; ^'imother application in June or early July is needed.

^ (Henry J. Smith, extension , horticulturist)

Q. Oallis grass or quaidcgrass ' has taken over my fescue lawn.

' what can I do^ (Mrs R N..

Winston-Salem)

A. |f Dallis grass has ti^-^ over your fescue lawn, I would ' s^est Itiat you start over with a'ofw ,tawii. that is, l# (l%r. ' Dagis SS (and other weedy grassss such as Bermuda fdte) whh dalapon Iniidy, then after three or four weeks, work the * soil to four to stx foches dsdp, agfoly lime aud fortidJzer as per ooO test, disk or ipfotiU the tbne and fortBerinto the top four foches of aofl. smooth the eoil i and Mfofr it to settle for a week (or unffl after a good rafo). Seed

Q. We have a flowering quince that has ifover ^bloomed, although it is seven years old.

What can be done to force it into

Here's How To Pb It

' ^ By ANDY LANG

AP Ne^eatures

Q.-^Dust and insects come in un(iler the bottom of a door leading from our dining room to a rear patio. I tried installing a strip of rubber at the bottom of

the door, but it hasn't worked

w It I. or (firt that might

too well. If it it placed down for over the

on the door, it hits the threshold

and makea t| door hard ; to _

'open gnddlose. if it is moved UP

a little, it leaves a tpsee uminf of Andy itongt

the door. How can I solve tMs~ i^ooUets, JWood Finishing in problem?

A.There are several products Oft the market which can be attached to the bottom of a door so that, Ydien the door it dosed,-the attachment strip makes ,a tight sed md, foe door is opened, the"strip mbmlp a little,out of the way. Be sure you follow the directions to the letter about the installation (4 the drip, as even a fraction of an inch difference will prevent the item from wcMUng properly.

shorten these side shoots. Spading siq)endios[Aate into the soil at the rate of six ounces per square yard may be helpful. (Henry J. Smith, extension' horticdturist)

use a paint brush or a spray gun? The cabnds are metd.

A.With a paint brush, it is more difficult to get a smooth finish (mmdal, dtho(igh ft can be done if the brash is used correctly. IMth a spray gun, there is nuffe mess, since you have to cover all adjacent objects that the spray might settle on. By the way, if die cabinets already have a glossy finish on them; better sand them down or uw a gloss-cutting liquid as an uadar-ooat for the (xiamel. And even if they are not glossy, wash off

the H(ne, (h* Paint Your House foside and Out, send 25 cents qnd a kmg, stamped, self-adciressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntingt(Mi, N.Y. 11743. Be sure to specify uAiiCh booklet you want.)

Plh)

: INSURANCE

l^ Ol THF J

Q.Were doing over our Utching cabinets and plan to use an enamel. Is ft better to

vMCOPiiifoeii

^ METAL BMLDINQi

CHANOING THE FACE OF AMERICA ^

oilt us for quotations

ARRIOR ASONS.NC

MRMVILI.I, N.C. HOI . mm-m " fTIIL nUMIATOin: HIML OQKTRACTMa

Jf Fin Silonli Strik* it Sul Yorn PnrtKtwi

v-H . r '

Your home lb prabaUy year largest slngfo fovestnMwL Make yen are (ally protected. Censalt as today.

4fo EVANS St.'

Moseleir Bh< i B

Rate Changes Inspire Flurry

Of New Stamps

The change in postal ratea, which was scheduled to take effect this morning, brought about a flurry of new po^ issues by the Post Office Department. ,

Some have alresray been issued, and others will be coming out during the next few weeks.

The parade of new stamps began May 6, when two new envelopes wore (daced on sale. The new letter rate. 8 cents, shows an embossed eagle in a blue background. The air mail envelopOv H cents, shows three circles, red with U. S., a very light blue with porfle of an airplane, and a blue with lie going across the top comer of the envelope with Air Mail" under it.

The next day, May 7, two other issues were made, both of regular stanips. One, a 16 cent stamp, pictures Ernie Pyle, well-known World War.H war correspondent. The stamp features a diotograph matte in 1944 of the journalist. It is printed in brown.

The other stamp is the neii^ air mail, an 11 cent stamp. It shows an airplain in silhouette, with the words U. S. Air MaU 11c flanking the plane. The stamp is printed in red. It was issued in sheet form, coils and in booklets containing two panes of four airmail stamps, and one pane of . six two-cent stamps.

On May 8, the first commemorative using the 8 cent rate was issued, honoring the 150th anniversary of Missouris admission as a state. The stamp, in horizontal format, shows a portion of Thomas Hart Bentons mural from the Truman Library, showing settlers ap-[Nxiaching an Indian. The stamp is printed in multicolor on photograidiic presses.

May 10 saw four new issues: One, the new 60 cent special delivery, is in the same design as the present issue. The colors, however, are reversed.

The regular letter stamp, the 8 cent, actually forms Mvend different yarities. The stamp reproduces the current 6 cent J!|nmhi|yer . sheet Itpi j the 8 cent is printed fi multlc^r, with the portrait in black and the lettering in red and blue. The coil and booklet designs will be printed in reddish brown. Booklets include one of three panes of eight, and another with two panes of six, irius one of four 1 cent Jefferson stamps.

The American Flag stamp, showing the flag over the White House, will also be changed to an 8 cent variety. The colors on both the sheet and coil varieties will be the same as on the 6 cent except Oie denomination will be in red.

The fourth stamp issued on May 10, is the new 1.7 cent envelope for use by non-profit organizations. It reporduces the current 1.4 cent design, showing the Liberty Bell. It is printed in purple.

Yesterday, four new stamps were issued, three of which were postal cards. Two show Paul Revere. This is the new 6 cent card, and the reply-paid cards. The j^gn is based on a statue "near Bostons Old North Church, The othr card, the new air rngfl rate of 9 cmts, shows the current design^ an eagle,

VIOLENCE RISES LONDON (AP) - Crimes of violence in London rose to a record level in 1970, with. 25 people a day shot, knifed or beaten.

with colon reversed.

The only adhesive stamp among the four, to pay air mail rates on picture post card, 9 cents, shows a ddta wing in profile, and Is printed hi red. Both file 9ceht stamps had their first dsy sales in Kitty Hawk.

On May 21, the imw 21 cent overseas airmail stamp will be issued in Washington. It shows the current 20 cem design, the inifials USA and an airplane. The crimrs on the new stamp are reversed from the old one.

On May 28, a 15 cent aenHprammem air letUff wiU be issued in Chicago. Then, on June 10, a 10 cent surface rate in-ternatkmal post card and a 15 cent air mail intematkmal card will be issued. A17 cent air mail stamp has also been planned, completing the change-over of rates.

Therapy . .

(Oontfnned from Page A-ll)

Plaza, to converse wfrfra female friend his therapist, and give a report in front of a dass. Now he is conducting a survey asking people house-to-house their ideas about the causes of stuttering.

What are some of the tricks besides those previously mentioned that McDonald has used to quit stuttering. Once he begins to stuttmr, he makes himsdf stop, rdax, and think before he goes on.

One thing Im working on, McDonald said, is concentrating only on vdiat Im saying. Therapy has made me realize how much I either let my mind race ahead of vdiat Im saying, or worry about how I just said somethii^ and thus get fouled up on what Im saying at the time.

Asked what a person listmiing to a stutterer should do, McDonald answered, I ap-jxreciate po|fle who just look at me and listen. Therapy has taught me that most pecle really do not react very much at afi. They arent lauding as i used to think imd most arent too impatient. I used to like it when Jwrneone woiMgiiSii^^ was saying and hdp me out. That was just another of my escape me^anisms, though. Now Id prefer they just wait for me to Itoiah. Usuallyif they don't show some miurori reation, ! dont get filtered md. stutter much anyway.

Bruce has come a long way toward eliminating his stuttering, his student thenqrist, Dave Blalock, said. Ive heard tapes of his voice made before he b^an therapy adien you could not even understand ^at he was attempting to say. Even this past fall, when I began to woilE with him, it was diffieidt. This week in a 20Hninute sessitm of therapy, che had only four blocks and he pulled himself out of these Very quickly. His goal is to be terminated tom tutnpy by next wintor quarto: when he hopes to vactice teach. If he continues to work as hard as he has, I believe hes going to make it.

Ibis summer Dr. Daniel will begin a therapy program for elementary school-aged stut terers and their parents.^ Pr-sons Interested in this or the adult program should call Ihr. Daniels office-758-6048-or the Department <^fice7584814 by May 29. Dr. Danid will be here only until this Thursday, May 20, when he leaves for a leak before the first summer session whidi b^ in early Jtme.

GREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

le If 71s IV Tllf CMCNt TriiMt]

/WEEKLY BRIDGE OUIZ Q. 1-^either vulnerable. As South you hold:

AQ9S3<74 0K7I5*J8S3 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West 1 Pkss 2 Pass.

3 A Pass f

What do you bid now?

Q. 2As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

47 <:>Q1097 0AJS4*AQ94 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 4 Dble. 2 > ?

What do you bid? |

Q. 3-Neithm^vulnerable,.as South you held:

4AJ86 09753 KQJI The biddhig has proceeded: North East South West

IC? ^ Pass 2 4h Pass

2 ^ Pass 2 4 Pass

3^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4~As Soufii, vulnerable, you hold: .

4A ^J2 0WI4 4AKJ1I93

The biddlhg has proceeded: South West North Bast

14 14 2 0 2 4

What do you bid now?

Q. s-You are South, vulnerable, and hrid:

4Q ^KQlSiS OA74 44J92 The biHding has proceeded: West North East South 10 14 Pass 2 ^

Pass 2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. i-Both^rulnerable, m South you hold:

4K96 ^Q194.3 OAJ42 4 The bidding has proceeded: North East South W^

1 ^ Dble. RM. 10 Pass 3 4?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7-Eari-wist vulnerable, as South you hold: 4>kt<9AU1972 The bWifing has proceeded: South West North East Pass to- Pass

vWhat do you Wd now?

a 8-Bolli^ulBcrahlB, and ss South you bold:

4Q4 CND9 0K979 4AJ972 The UdiUiig has proceeded: Mast Sonfii West North 1 Pltos Pass I 4 14 DMe. 2 <9 Dhto. Pase Pass Pass Whatisyoa^opeiringW?

iVook fat oustoort MoudoiJ

t/>

Public Notice

NOTICe TO MORTICIANS AND CONTRACTORS

SMled proposals will bo rtcoivsd by East Carol ino Univarsity in tha Businass Offict until 10:00 a.m. Thursday, Jun# 3, W1, for tha relocation of an astimatad thirty-four (34) gravM In tha City of Graanville in Pitt County. Only those bids submitted on tha forms and an-velopas furnished by East Carolina University will be accaptad. For tha necessary propoaals and anvalopas as wall as complete information as to the location and raquiraments, contact Julian R. Vainright, Assistant to tha Businaaa AAanagar, Room 114, Administration Building, East Carolina University, Green-,villa. North Carolina.

May 14,23

.aRD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY Of the late Monty Frizzell Jr. acknowledgee with deep

appreciation you kind expression of sympathy. The Frizzell, Hardy and TtHaira families.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos tor frit

CHiVILLI 1944 Malibu, automatic tranamisslon, bucket seats, power steering, yal^hiw with black vinyl top. Frica to lail immadiataly, toSO or bast offer. Call 7S2-301I after 7 p. m.

CHiVROLIT 1971 Monte Carla. 1,WS actual milae, automatic power ftaaring, factory ilr, vinyl top, power dlK brakes, wtilfa, green biwrioi' grtah vinyt rSof. f3l9S. Fhatga

Chevrolat 794-2190.

CHIVY It 1971 I door, 990, V-S straight chiva, power staarleo, radio, yellow, black inilaa,4329S. Pinntr-Ayden, 744-341.

SirtoiQni ivw# fwwvY et^v

heater, rally wheals, yal vtoyf tto. II milaa,432 uift# Oia^at, Ayden,

CA^R^194|, sllver-gray for sale, 3 752-9390 or 7SI-5109.

L CAM4N0 1974, radio, haator, automatic, pdwar ataering, factory air; beige with gold vinyl top, one kicai owner. 34J)00 mljaa, factory warranfr left, S new. tiras. I309 Phalps Chevrolat, 794-21.

FOR A-1 SIO cars and trucks laa Ylntlngs Ford, inc, E: lOlh 7SS-

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos tor Sate

FORO VAN 9I7, ah candHlonad, heavy duty. RnWtad^ biMrlar, car-caMnais. Ceuld be uato as a

po*K caMpar,

'. Call

MUSTANR 1949, 2 door, hardtop, cruiaa-a-matic transmiaaien, AM-riM radio, tirriod plan, WSW tiraa, bright rad. P. a 0 Motor Co., 791.4401.

MUSTANR 1944, 1-l-t rad, Hurst maga and shittar, S99S. Cali 744-37A Aydan.

PONTIAC 1949 COHVRRTIRLR, 34,0M actual inilaa Ilka new, 4M ongina, factory mapa* Call 792-3592 aflar 4 p.m.

PONTIAC 1941 <rrO, original owner. Automatic cnsala ahift, power staaring and brakaa, tape player, mag wheats, good candition, sms. Call 794-2700.

FtMITIAC 1949 BOMItvilla, 4 dOOr, hardtop, fully oqulppad, with air. 1949 aukk Wildcat. 4 doer^ hardtop, aoulppad with ahr. Downtown Motors, Aydon, 744-4191.

WANTROTO auVi Ctoan uood cars, Harris Used Cara. 10S W. Gavilla Blvd. Phone 7SAS47a Daolai^ No,

3M3... ^

FOR TNR BRIT satoctkwi Of uiod cars In town coma by Brown-Wood Me or call this number, 7-7111.

VOLKSWAOBN 1949 Oaluxi, Clean car with radio, rear window dtfroator, rad with Mack vMyi aaats, WSW tiras. I1S4S. Call 7-5ISl.

Datiun patssngsr car Miss art up 211 percent ever tame period tost yuar. Yuu too sbouW drive and price a Datsun . . . Then Oedde.

1971

Dabun

4 dow Fulb Equippad Including:

*Automatic Transmission

Radio

* Undarcoating

Drivan Lass than 100 miits

Sava $250 From Rag. Price

Oniy One Avaiiabit at This Price U Stock No. M7

HOLT

OLOSMOBIjLE-DATSUNt INC. IMiere Service Cmum First

Trucks tor Seto

INTiRNATIONAL ICOUT, 1149 modal, 4 whatl drive.Apt, 07 Oak-mont Square, 7-24S7.

Cycles tor Sile

1949 HONDA 3. Call 7A-2124 and aafc for Raymttid.

HARLRY OAVtOSON. M-45 CC,.9 monthsi olit 600 milts. $279. Call 7S4-09.

1945 M0DRL.7M Norton, $5. Call 7SS-5992.

START YOUR SUMMIR Off right with a honda from Stan's Sport Cantor. Honda-ttia ideal gift for tha and or a good school year. Sm them at 1029 S. Evana St., Graanvllia, 791-3413.

FOR SALR: Lambratta motor scooter, 125 II, 2 seatar, 2 halmatt included, $1. Call 7-S7./

BOATSa EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMFLRTR lint of mirMt parts and boat accasaorias contact Fitt AAotor Farts 911 Washington St., GreenviUe or call 751-4171.

9 H.F. OUTBOARD motor, forward, neutral and ravarsa. Caii 792-3774.

CATAMARAN VSAILBOAT bfld frailar, |ib, main-sail, fast and fun. Sacrifice, will consMar trade. Call 792-310S or 7944W44.

DAY NURSERY

DAY CABi. CHILbRRN ages 3 to 4

years old, play yard, air conditioned playroom. Call 75S-3SM.

NORTHSIDI DAY Nursery, cara

for . children, 4 weeks or older, separattd according to age. S10 pr child a week. $15 for two. Call 79S-2971 day for more Information, nights, 752-7414.

DOGSAFETS

FUFFIRS FOR SALR. Need room and board for pupMas of undisclosed origin. (Father ballavad to be a Cocker Spaniel and AAothar border collia.) S5aach. Call 79S-47 attar 3 p.m.

SERVICE

DIREaORY

,Quick a Easy

Edhua

iitiirfnct rfPT

Business A

rotossional

Sendees.

EXPERT SERVICE AT your FINORRTIPSI

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Maehinai, inc.

Victor Factory ^rvico 103 Trade St. 7554175

Itoetliia a Air CsnahtoRhHI

HaNMg a Air Condhlonine Raaidantlel A Gommarclal Twwty-fiva years of Continuous service to rasidants of Fitt County Free aftimataagladiy given

Oanaraly HaatM^lnc.

lltoEvanalt.

al.7Sa-41S7

REPAIRS

FOR COMFLRTR LAWN mower repair and partt saa us at Rick'a Service Canter or call 7924341

Ads Work

OOQSAFETS

4IAKC WFFieS. OM Rnplilh

Fuub, FakMpaab, Wlra Fox tarrlars, miniatura pooUlas, miniature Ichnauears, Beaton tarrlars, Tey gslilaa Cackar, Lhaaa Apaaa, Seef. ^Open SundM W |it came In (imia). darga CM. 229 S. OeW-toaro St., uptown Wilson, N.C, medareta pricaa. Call 237.14SS

MRMC FOOOLRpuppy, 145. Cell 793.7991. %

MANCNRSTRR tarrlars. Call Marion Mills, 794-9049. tamale help

MILLS TROPICAL FISH

2503 Tryon Dr. Cohmiai Hai^iitt 752-5425

frMcials for Fri. Set. A Sun. only

I8aal.tel

MackMsllies

Neons

MiasO Varieties

natiee

Hamsters

If.fSea.

SferSl.88

Stor$l.88

4tort1.88

Ttoea.

Wa have a variafy at plants. Alta ducks. Wa have put stud. Mack or fawn wHh Mack mask face.

EMPLOYMENT

Femalq Help Wanted

WANTROLICBNSRO BRAUTICIAN Mtartsted in big nnonay and gattlnp

out on your own. Call day 7M-2747. or night 754-4S44.

WIDOW AND TWO CHILDRRN dasirts elderly white woman to live in with them and do light houaawork. Salary open, rafarencas raqyirad. Flaasawrite "Houaakaaper. F.O. Box 1947, Orasnvilla.

BABYtlTTRR FOR SCHOOL age

chiMrtn, 4 days pr wsek during tummar. Cali 75S4274 after 5:00 p.m.

AVON

Ram for a tummar vacation. A Car. Camp or collaga for your childran. no an Avan Rapraaan-tativa and nnm extra money. Win prises. Meat paapla. Nava fun. IFs easy to gat started. Just call, 7SS. 3444 or write Willa M. Woatan, Rax 219 Lean Dr. Oraanvillo, N.C.

SR A SARAH OIRL. Sail the flnaat in fashion (awalry. Top oommisalon, no ihvastmants. Call 744-49.

CLIRICAL. NIRO to go back to work? Mature individual, mutt type accurately, tpaad not a nacaasi^. Muet be capable to work without tuparvisioa Three to alavan, Monday thru Friday only. Farsonality a must. Lots of public contact. Call Fitt Memorial Hoapltal, 7-5l4l, ext. 241 for appoMhnant.

MAIDS UP TO$125WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW!

Head W4 maids this weab. Rest homes M heart of Now Yarfc Oty. Fraa room, board. triM frianes. Far# sent, ruth rtfs. Fraa OHt. Wrht Dipt. 14

MISS DIXIE AGENCY

3IS W. 41 M, N.Y.C. ISilS

LRAOINO FIRM needs HSG. Good clerical skills. Knowitdga of bookkaaping htlpful not nacaaaary. Call Marjparit, ALLfEO PERSONNEL, 794-3147.

STENOORAFHIR: Naadsd at onh. Nice boas, good-working condltipM-Fringe benefita. Call Margaret, ALLIED PERSONNEL. 7-3147.

LIKE TO WORK WITH FlOUlflS? Prestiga company needs parson who tnioyt public eentaet. Exealfelrt carter position. Exparlanca not nacatsary. 1325 up. Call SharyL ALLIED PERSONNEL, 7M4147. '

iXCILLiNT OPPORTUNITY for parson who tnfoys typing and general offict work. Farmanant Mrttlma work 2 or 3 days weak. Excellent salary in pleasant offica. Call Sheryl, ALLIED PERSONNEL. 794*3147.

WOMAN TO 00 housework and to keep two children ages 4 and 4 in tha home. Monday thru Friday.vS a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 754-17S1.

IXRCUTIVR SRCRRTARY, 1390-S9. Expariencad lady with good typing skills naadad for top poaition. Bookkaaping and office managamant will be tha chief rasponaibilitiaa. Excallant downtown location. Fat nag. DONHILL, 209 E. 3rd St., 75S-2107.

SRCBRTARY, $349 up. Establiahad ibcai firmmode an axparlancad candidate with good 'typing and shorthand skills to fill a kty poaition. Good hours and top banafit package. Central location. DUNHILL, 209 E. 3rd St., 7M-2107.

TYPIST, Starting salary open. Ouallfiad candidate desired for downtown office to handle typing and general clerical 4iuti#s. Liberal vacation and benefit package with hours. DUNHILL, 209 E. 3rU St.,

2107.

SRCRRTARY, Excellent opportunity tor tha lady with limited exparianoa. Work will consist of all ganara! clerical duties. Typing skill is riquirad but accuracy nrara Im-opan. SS-2107.

tolwl lAiVS IV99V I FfF99l|f

rtquirad but accuracy nrar portent than Jupaed. Salary DUNHiLLr 209^3rd St., 79

Malt Help Wanted

WANTRO: SIRVICR station at-isndant to work from one to nine, avanings. Sutton Car Car# C#ntar, Hwy. 244, west of Fitt Ftaza.

FULL TIMI MiLF want#d on catti# ranch, farm mparltnca nactisary. Call 752-7494.

Dim to flit expanston tff tur btdy slwp wt trt lotMnfltor t btdy A tender mtn. Must bt flwrtughly txptritncsd in til piMStt of boidy work. Also Mber A wilHng to work.

Paid Sick UavR

Rtfirtmoiif

Paid VBcatton 5 day work watk

Many oflitr fringa , banafitB

Far perstnti intorvitw. coll Elvt Crisp, 715^141 or CBff Frtiht it 7554117,

SmHh-Waidrop ^ Motors*

MANY OOOOaaiaeman lust have not had right opportunity or they weufd be making top income now. Are you intaraitod In making a 5 figure income? TMs cguld vary aasUy bo if you are Mliint to work as hvd tor yourstH as you do lor, your boas. Sa^al lob opportunltias are open in and around tha Oraanvllla area tor man with avaraga intoliigance, neat appaaranc# artd a good car. Call or writo today to American Indust^, F. 0. Box 499, Ftoranca, 1 C. 291, (109) 44S-3141.

Malt IMP WRnlid

IXFRRIRNCRO HO USB

call Calvin wrifht. 7 villa.

TNIRTY DOLLARS A Day. Knapp Salaaman earn this much and mar# bacauaa cammioaiana are highar than ir. Rvaryona knows, tvaryona wants Knapp Shota. Sand for "FREE" atiring kit. writo to H. B. Magnar. Knapp Shoaa. Brockton, Mass Bchuaatta. M4B2.

ASSISTANT MANAOIR. Must be 29 years aid or oWor, married, neat ptraonal appaaranca. Salary above average, good company banafito. Ap^ in parson at Hardafs No 1, Sta S. Mih St. Grenvllto. No phone calls.

iUtlNKU IS FiCKiNt up. Need a neat young man to work in restaurant. Apply, villagt Inn RaalauranL Aydwt

MEN, MEN, MEN. Train now to drive sami tmctor traiiars, local and ever the road. You can oam high wagaa attar short training. For ap-plicatton and Intorvitw, call 709-S49-, 7033, or writo Sunday Safety DiViston, United Systems, Inc, 340S Campbell Avc, Lynchburg, Va. 241. Approved tor veteran Benefits.

SBCURITY OFFICER Wanted by State orgenizetion. Must be high school -graduate, in good health and preferably b#tw#en 29 A 44 years of age, with some police training end experience. Five day work week, stertine salery S473 to 1519 per month upon qualifications. Write "Security Officer," P. 0. Box 1947, Greenvlile. Equal Opportunity Employer.

MANUFACTURING SUFRRVISOR,

$10412,000, Top intomational com-

Kny Is soaking a candidato with at ist two years axparience in a supervisory capacity In a packaging dipt. Man wHi have tha full rasp-onstbilitv of tha packing dapt. supervising 90-M employees. A technical degree Is prif#rr#d. This new plant Is located in centml N.C. Interview end relocetion expenses are paid. FEE PAID. DUNHILL, 209 E. 3rd St., 79S-2107.

DRSfON RNOINRRR, 119411,000. Blue-chip national firm needs e man with 2-9 years experience in com-municatiofi equipment design. An E. E. or M E. degree is required. This is an excetlent opportunity to M>in a

growing concern, with this particular opening at their Raleigh pUmt. FEE PAID. DUNHILL, 209 E. 3rd St., 79S-

2107.

MECHANICAL RNOINRRR, S12-$19,0. Excellent chance to progrees in a large N.C. concern. The quatifiad candidete neads at least 2 years flxperiance in plant anginaarfng. Must be able to supervisa crafts, know plant maintonanca functions. FEE PAID. DUNHILL, 209 E.3rd St., 791-2107.

SENIOR INDUSTRIAL Enginatr,

To $19,0. Candidate needs Methods, Nandards, Incantiva pay axparianct in tha garment Industry, prMarrably in tha knit shirts and pant lint. This SKcallant company is one of tha largaat in the industry. Excellent growth potential and banafit ickaga. FEE PAID. DUNHILL, 2 . 3rd St., 791-2107.

TICHNICAL SALES, N.C. firm now mtarvlawing tor aalaaman to handle Eaatam N.C. torritory with Graan-vlllt as bate. Oagraa pratormd but not mandatory. Tna right candidato must have a knowladgt of aloctrlcai and machartkai davlcaa and be abit io aall to plant anglnaari Car furnished and good starting salary

Sarantaad. DUNHILL, 2 E. 3rd , 7M-2107.

MLRS TRAINER, Collaga graduate with pert time selling experience needed for tfiis top sales poaition. Will spend approx. 10 moMha in Atipnto

no thwi altobtleb tarrltont In Eaafarn N.C. Must have managamant potontial. Car plus mperuei. ixcellant growth potontial for tna qualifltR candidate , m E. 3rd

DUNHILL,

31^ St.^ 75S-2107.

LOCAL FIRM needs HSO for managamant trainee program. Travel Oraenvilla area. Expanaas paid. 11 weak. Salary rtvlaw 60 days. AAon.-Frl. 9-5:. Call Sharyl, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 7M4147.

INSURANCI SALBS: Nbtlonil company staking top notch aggrasslvt individual willing to work for fantastic future. Soma collaga required. Cell AAargaret, ALLIED PERSONNEL. 7M-3147.

Mate-Fgnialq ItoiR

OVRRSIAS JOBS. Europe, South America, /^stralla, etc. 2,000 openings. Conttructlon, office, engineers, sales, etc S7N to t3,0 month. Expenses Mid. Free in-formetion, write Oversees Jobs, intomational Aitport, Box 9-A, Miami, Fioride.

Work Wanted

I WOULD LIKR to do yard work. Ptoeee call day 7-472Q, nights 792-

DORS YOUR OFFICE Or firm need cleaning or lanitorial service. Cell 754-93S or 7-^.

Accountant position dtsirod. Coiltgt dtgrot, dministrativt bBckground, for Rosumo writo ''Accountant/' P.O. Box 1957, Qrtonvilie, N.C

FOR SALE

MIscfllafWoiM lor Sato

PORCH AND LAWN furniture. We have e complete selection. Home Furniture, 792-2S79.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Sutpmsion Four Drawer Filing Cebintt

Orar.Tan.Oratn. 24VSin.datp,S2in. hiahf^.wida. Rog. Price $72.00 Saie Prict. 49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214E.5tbSt. 752-2175

LAWN

MOWER

REPAIRS

Clark & : Company

Sa Memorial Dr.

CALL

756.2557

AuHwriZRd Snapgar , ComtlDaajart .. '

" - I.

CONTACT LSNSRf at a prict you can afford. CALL 044-4(04, waatungten. N. C. CMWai Optical Canter.

THE HOOVER CLEANER tor ths homaa that cart. You will Ilka Haavar GBnvartMMt, 2 ctoanart In 1. Smith Elactric Ca. 41S Rvana St.

GOOD, CLEAN ra^Biratar for sato.

Can 7944114.

STRAWRRRRIRS FOR SALI alraidy pkkad or you can pick your own. Litlto'a Nursary, 7944404.

SURFBOARD FOR ULR.7 ft., 3 in., Haaan surfboard, good condition, S1. Call 794-1449 aftor 4 p.m.

TIRE SALR AT SRARA sava up to S1B74 on purchaaa of 2 Dynaglass baltad tiras. Alt sizas raducad. Limitad tima only. Stars A Roabuck, Graanvllia, 794-2111.

FOR SALE: IS gatton m each ar B aaeh far io Nattanal eaat Warfca, 114

Ava^, GraanvHla.

THREi ROOMSof Mi parcaid nyian carp^, padding and cwnplatoly^ instaltod, wall-ta-waN tor anty Up to 275 aq. ft. For fraa showing of samplas call 792-4093. tarmS avaiiabto.

FOR SALE: Wusa daap fraazar. SM. Calf 7543917. ____

Spertbif Otoda

LOST: Engliah satfar, whito with Mack spots, mala. Fioaaa reium. Raword. CaR 7S-4S44.

LOST: Raddish brown dog with collia markings. Waigha 45 Ibo. and is ir' tall. Answers to tha nama Duka add la wtaring brown collar. Call 744-3447 or 7444242.

QUARANTBED tnfintt, trBRamisston# bady paris. Frta pnris tocatbiR sarvict.

CRiSP AUTO SALVAGE

Rwnt 752-2^2 N.QriMiSI. V Backgf Rasposa Barbacue

SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound baS S1.7S. Kaal Paanut Company.

12 FT. DAIRY CASE, usad, cPm-prtsaar toss than 3 yaara oW, two yaar warranty rantainlng, 25 parcant of now casa prica. Call 7-2l04.

FOR SALE: Con Crystal Buftorfly surfboard in axcallant condition. H interaatod call 794- and ask for Branch.

WHOLESALE

PACTORV

OUTLET

ONars tramandaua savtogsaa RrN qaailty raady - mada drMas, manatacturad at aar atert. Ivaa mart savings an our llna af factory Irraguiars in dragas, tawola, shafts, and hadapraads.

Opan from 9 a.m. tH 4 p4u. Mua. thru Sat. ,

Laeaiad M iotorpactloa of tuth* way M and 2 Ba af

SnowHiii

747-3012

AABiftrChBrgt

MILL SPONSORED SALE on fabulous shags, sculpture and other carpets at urry's Carpatland, N10 E. 10th St., Graanvllia.

CARPET SPECIAL. Bafora you buy iat ui figure your carpet naads. Lew

ovarhaad anablw us to wll cai orieaa. and FumWura.

raducad pric. Fithar's

I carpal at Appi lance

H. L. HOOGIICo. praaanta "Tha Mg Boat ContMt", (large mouth ba only!). Contaat begins AAay 3rd, thru Aug. 31. Also check our compiri* na of fishing oquipmant.

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 34", .9th Inch thick. Usad but not damaged. Excallant for outaldt shaatlng of pack houaaa, barns, ate. cants each or $19 par hunMroo. Contact Lynwood Owens, Tha Dally Raflactor, 9 Cotancha St., Oraanvillt, N.C.

CHILD'S TOY tractor. Ilka new, rtasonabla price. Call 75$.2039 aftor

SrMp.m. -...........

USED CONCRETE BLOCKS. Two sizes, in.gpod condition. 10c each completa. Jaa Fachalaa Vgikawagan.

S^4MiO for IAL W call

75i-4$70.

^'STEREO CONtOLR". Lift in repair over days, 1970 modal with 4 speaker audio system, BSR turn* tabla, all solid stato, baautifui walnut cabtnat. Pay repair coat of only $52.43. Ttrmi available. United Fmigm, 241. Wth. St, GratnvHle, 752-4M3.

ARC WELDER ~ Brand new, 110 volt Completa with helmat and rods, tlt.99, monoyback guarantaa. Free datailt. Write: Natiensi Bectric, Box 9441.A.B., Miami, Fla. 3314$.

VERY CLEAN aat Of man's brown Samsonito luggaga Includaa wardrobe, 3 suitar, 2 suitor, portfolio cast. Raady tor that vacationi Also lady's usad rad luggaga. Call 79$-2l14 O' saa at 313 8. Summit St., Graanville.

CLASSIFIED OISFLAY

MOBILE HOMES

TWO OR THRRR bedroom homes, air eonditianad tocation. Call 7-32M.

MORILR HOMRI fgf fqpt,. dit toned with weter furnished, 792-5342.

SFACR8, FAVRD roads, fret water Call 7924114 aftor 9 p.m, Wt Pinavitw Court, Port Terminal Rd.

PRACTICALLY NIW, new, 12 wide two bedroom trailer, air conditioner, washer,-located on StarKill Mobile Home Court on Beivoir Hwy. Married couples only. Call 7S-4249.

TWO BRDROOM trailer for ram, also trailer tpacM for $17 per mcnth. * Located on Mumtord Rd. Can contact owner at Anhia AAat Whitehurst stert or call 79$4940.

12 X M MOBIL! hoina, 2 bedroom, kitchen, dining roon|, living room, wall-to-wall carpet, air conditiohad. Call 79242.

TRAILBR FOR RRNT on Factohia Rd. Cali 792-3221

NIW THRRR BRDROOM moMla home, air condillonad, washtr, on rural privato tot. Call 7M-3.

TWO BRDROOto TRAILIR, air conditioned on privato lot. Availabla aftor June9th. 6 792.24$5 after 9:N

p.m.

IS' AND ir wMt4 povtd roadto fraa water, call 7924S14 aftor S p.m. Woat Pinavitw Court, Port Terminal Rd.

12 WlOi, 2 BRDROOM, air cOfl-ditionad. Call 79440S3.

Mpbito HoflMstor SBto

PRACTICALLY NRW, 54 x 12, 3 bedrooms, 2 iMths. air conditlonad, locatod,qaar Washington Country Club, Swan Point. Sacrifica, will consider trade. Call 792-31 or 794-MM.

CLASSIFIED DISFUV

OLDSMOBILE

Ranks 3rd. In

In 1971

You'tb BiWByt B ittp BlMBtf in an OMt

#10 In stock BiNl in tnnsit _,

# Gif an OMs txclusivt 0-ridf Gtmon-stration

~ Bobby Binfiiiil Tony Fottgr Frtd Siuyf Monty Cititovini

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN Whara Sarvica Camas First

MECHANICS

Out to tlM oxpansion and almost doubling ttio tizt off our strvict dopartmont, wo noad a mtchanic. Good working conditions in ultra modtrn tliop and aquipmont.

Many ffringa banaffits# unifforms ffurnishad, hospitalization, Hffo insuranco, paid vacation, sick laavt, profit sharing.

Tha mtchanic wt hirt wiil bt ffactory trainad by Volkswagen.

Contact GGorg# JomGB at

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

2*4 By Past 7S4-I1

For A Complete Line Of Marine Parts and Boat Accessories Contact Us . . Today.

Pin MOTOR PARTS

911 Washington St.

75B-4I7I

ly. Mty i. iin

I X M OITIkOITIR, 2 bMrooms, vtry cltxn, idMt for couple Usod for

booctv comping or pormonont homo. Coil ns-my ofhol.

TWO OlOIIOOM AIR conditfonod troHor, rocontiy corpoitd, cccfllont condition. Contoct Tim Coitront. Lot No. 21 Tico Troilor Pork, Groonvflio.

MOBILE HOME SALE

'LOWEST PRICES TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE"

Ntw Mifif hoMt typo fur-nit uro.

41X12 Two bodroom*. lALR t2m.M 42X12 Two bodrooms. SALI n29S.M NXI2 Two bodrooms. SALR l44fS.M

AMERICAN CLASaC * * * HOMES * * *

LOOK

Wo lidvt 3 and 4 Budroom brick liofiwt, Wi buRif, Hvini room, dining oroa, kitdion with bullt-Int, and garaga.

Down PBymtnL $200 Monthly Paymtnt, $75-SW

MX 12 Tbrto bodrooms. oms.M

SALR

Usod SSXlO Two bodrooms. SALR sms.oo

10 parcant Oown Paymonto laoonian rant. Opan Daily 1:30 Til 7:00 Sunday 1:00 Til 7:00 Daalar No. StOS.

F.UL Robtte Home

HiwayNo.MEMt Robtrtonvllit; N.C.

POR SALR OR RRNT. Throo

bodroom oir conditlonod mobiio homo. Two milos on Old Crook Rd Coll 7SS-2042.

LIKR NRW, 1949 Bolmont, 4 bodrooms, both. Wo must Iron sfor this oof. Con bo soon ot Connor Mobiio Komo.

Lats for Salt

NICR SPACIOUS TRAILRR spocos

for ront. 45 x IN, 2 milos out of town, povod stroots, drivowoys ond poties, gorogo, wotor, A sOwogo fumishod. Coll Coioniol Troilor Park 753-4919 across from Burroughs WOlicomo.

TRAILRR LOTS POR SALR. COSh or forms. Coll 754-3913. Brothor Frwik Morrlngton, Rt. 3, Box 374-A, Lot 7.

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON MENCY

SAL in ATS-LAND INSURANCE SMBy-Pass

TIPTON ANNEX OREENVIVILE'S ONLYPROPBSSIONAL REAL ESTATE BRKER

DUPLRX APARTMRNT NOUSR on Chostnut St., S7500. Call 752-7045 or 754-3934.

REAL ESTATE

WfV FI^Yoy A - Plac# To Rooff

Com# in and sm if you guiiify undtr tht ''235" Program.

Wt havt buyers, we need listings-

Thomas Realty Co.

7S-fl4 iBSOraanvillaBtvd

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Call:

BILL MCDONALD RosttattlSt. 7S2-44M

PfNTR wmmm

GET MORE WITH

0) Dream Home

Washington, N.C. - Mack-woods Subdivision just hayand taaufart County Hospital, larga haiga hrlck homa. Uppar toval having 2 Bodrooms, 3 Baths, study, sunkan living room, largo dining room, kitcban, largo dan, scraanad in porch, 2 car garaga, utility room, and has a dack all tha way across tha Back of fhls houso. Lowor lovol having workshop, doa, kitdianattt, sowing room, largo bodroom and hath, apaning upon iarga tarraca situattd on an ocro lot ovorfooMng two largo lokos, oontoining 43N foot of living oroa. Prico ISim

(1) 1201 N. Overlook

BodfOOfNi, m baths, livliig dining room, kitchon, scroonod In porch. Control boat, air cohdman. Prica 113,000.

(3) 1007 OBklawn

^ $1f,SW.OO 2011 Calvin Way<t 3 hadrooms, 1 bath, living room wHh eorpot, Mtchon with bultt-lns, control air, storm windows.

$25,000.00 HOME IN THE COUNTRY, Brick, 3 bodrooms, 1 bath, living room with firoplaco, kftchan-dan combination, on-clostd goragt.

$30,000.00 203 Alltndafo Orivt, Brick, 3 hadrooms, 2 baths, family room wHh firoplaco, kitchon with huilt4ns, dining aroa, control air.

$45,000.00 200 York Rood, Brick, 3 bodrooms, 2 Baths (1 with powdar room) family room with firoploco, foyor, living room dinine room, kitchon with broakfoot aroa, ofBco, dooBfo gorogo, utility room, control air, carpat throughout, control vacuum systom.

JS). fliekoU

7S2-4012 7S2-4SIS Anno Stott 752-4344 Jtanit Jonos, 7SI-S2t7,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VACATION

TIME IS NEAR

DONT

WAIT 'TIL THE LAST MINUTE TO HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED.

AIR CONDITIONER

COOLING SYSTEM

ALL FLUIDS

3 bodroom, Rvhig room, don,

KITCMfl wifll MfNIp Ww# # BCrWMO In pWrOIOT* twffofw

locatod in Bnglowood.

Prtio, fWAW.

Ads Get The Job Done

for hoftorlbvs - In Ttel GstBle CALLOBSEB.

E. T4. Williford

LfofYswPrspwtyWltbUs SUCWSMas PLAI9II WCM7SM4I9

100 PERCENT LOAN

WHh no invoslmont on your part is avallahfo, ANttar Vataran. If you'va baan wanting a now throo bodroom homo with paymonts lost than rant, call ut about this raro opportunHy for a homo in Rovonwood.

Divo out, Hwy 244 East, turn right at Pbiawood Ckmatiry and follow tho opon houso signsorcall Jm Portar at 7S^ 4l34or 7SI.S4I4 attar 4:00 P.M.

KISS THE LANDLORD GOODBYE

VNiy pay rant whan it cost ovon lou to own your own homo. Wo hovo sovoral now homos lott in Rovonwood. H you'vt boon looking for a naw hohw but down poymont has boon tho prohlom, coil 7S2-4t34 today or call 750-5404 aftor 4^ P.MWO havt tho solution to your rant probtem.

ifclANl^

CORRQpnON

Housos For Solo

witti ont bofli, carpof bt uving room, iorgo lot. Noor Sclwolt. $11000. ColT 75M3W.

IN NAROIR ACRRS, 3________

family room wifo firmfoco, oot-in

kitchon, Ihrbw room onO foyor. Fully utilHy room

corpofod, 3 bofht, larfo .....,______

and carport wHh outNdt oforaoo. ^ mart mforrnafton coll j. H. Hudoon, 75S-2131

IMMACULATR TflRRR Dodroom brick homo, livino room, with firoplaco, kitchon-dlnliNi aroa, 1 bath, and foncad back yard. 410 Manhattan Avt. Estafo Raatty Co., 752-5051 or 752-3447.

INVRSTMRNT PRDPIRTY-Housa

with two aparfmonft. Front apart-mant has four rooms and bath; roar apartmant has Ihroa rooms and both. 915 Evans St. Estafo Raslty Co., 752-SOSI or 753-3447.

Lack of Room

'Bugging You

Haro's a chanco to do somotMng about H.;. This full sind homo has 2000 sq. H. of living spoco, piusa doubte tnclosad garaga, 4 btdrooms, 2 full bafhs, living room, dining room, kitchon, don wHh ttropiaco, offict locatod on corntr lot in ono of Grtonvilte's finost artas. Call Trish Byriim, > Roaltor, Bo wan Raalty, 752-7194, tvanings 750-5017. Just raducad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hausasfor Salt

BY DWNRR: TWO badrooma; 1W bath: llvino rom, dMng room kitchan, dan. 2304 R. Ird St. Grsanvllia. Call 752-7429.

WEST HAVEN,OR.,r AydMI. Pur badrooma, llvino raom, dan, kitchan, larot walk-bi closat, 3 baths, garaot, air conwtlonad. Call 74444M bafora 5:30 pjn. and 744-31S3 nlghH.

> 1 If. ONiijrxtr

Custom, Residential and Commerciai BuHding, Featuring American Clauic

AMERICAN OAaSC * HOMB

'Call far QootatioNt and osfimata day 754-0911, nteht 754-3404

TIPTON

Builderir Inc.

Ganara! Osntractair Ucan8aNe.5545 234Graanvilla Blvd.

BRICK HOUSR 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, toyar, dining room, built-in kitchan, dan with fTroptace, doubit garaga, fully carpatad. Near Easttrn Elemantsry School, 131,500. Call 752-7385.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE A LinU

ConvBiiiGnt

CARRIAGE HOUSE

BRICK3 bedroom homa, large porch, living-dining room conbination, fireplace, kitchan with built-in ap-pliances, fenced back yard, caaxxrt, nice neighborhood. Call Trlsh Byrum, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, avanlngs call 750-5017.

100 N. LIBRARY ST., 3 bedrooms, Wt bath, formal dlning^ioom and larga family room, air condltionad, SIS JOO. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tOOFING-HARDWARX

STORM WINDOWS OOORS&AWNINGS

a L LUPTOH CO.

752-A11A

Toimliouses

lOna minuta to Pitt Plau Shopping g'Elmhurst School District fo'Boautiful Swimming pool

Highway No. 43 South of Groonvilfo

Compfotoly Carpotid m L^raa hadrnnmi

Fully aquipptd kHchans (all alactric)

Air condltionad

Ont and ona half baths

Resident Manager 756-3450 After5p.m

WHICHARD'S

StoriM on PHt Stroof Mross tho iwoot from John^ Hard-wari. mca 112400

Neded Houses to SeHt Have buyers end need a wider selection of homes.

"LES"

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Rsal iststa'-Insuranca-Apprais

OFFICE 7^lf Hama 754-1179

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fun Season 16

2 Big Bands Dance 2 to 6 P.M.'

THE FAMILY BEACH

N.C.

Hi^TopTraaSarvica

Trimmlng-ltyppiiie

Spraying-Rtmoving

Billy C.Charry 404 Griffin St. 7544077

^ Lammmmr Sates and Santee

Sarvkt On ah Modtis

HENORR-BMNHIU

Momorial Oriva

The Little University

Kindergarten A Nur-

Mfv;" ........

Now registering for fall term.

115 E. 10th SI. 752-7141

ADAPT-O-PAC

For Mobile Home Air Condifioning

With pre-engineered rigid duct work that makes central air conditioning practical for the first time in homes that need it most. . .

VOLKSWAGEN

th. BEST ECONOMY CAR on the market for the price.

WE ARE SELLING ANDSERVICING THEM at:

Joe Pectieies Volkswagen

U.S. 244 By Pass-Graanvllfo j[4j4Nmilas^^

REAL ESTATE

Hauaas for Sato

UKB Niw HOMO IN Baivadara. 3 kftchan

dteiteia combination, livlne room, 114 ceramic tile baths, carport and nica woodad lot. Cali Triah Byrum, Raaltor,^ Bowan Raatty, 753-7194; avanlngs 7515017.

FOR SAtl at Finacraat an Pamlico Rivtr noar Bayvltw, 3 badiroom furnished central haated houat, larga lot, screened porchaa, plar, callant fishing, huge livhig room. Call 753-3374.

VALLRYDon't

BRDDK _______ _____ ,

looking until you hawt soon Mc^ throo badraom home with ^ths, huge family room, kitchon and breakfast area, canlral air, and 2-car garaga. Cali for aU tha dttaitt. Estate Realty Ca, 752-5051or 752-3447.

4 ilORDDMl 2 baths, living room, dining room, don with firoplaco, kitchan with built-lns, panalod office and 2 car ancloaad enfaea. Ideal neighborhood. A lot of houso at a reasonable prica. Call Trlsh Byrum, Realtor, Bowan Realty, 7S2-71M; avamngs 751-5017.

BRENTWDDO - 3 bidrooms, car-patad, 2 complete baths, large comfortable family room with old brick tiroplaca, living and dining rooms carpatad and draped, air conditioned, kitchan with eating area and adioining laundry. Beautiful yard wilh trots, csntipeda grass, shrubbery and split rail fencing. S29400. Assumable 5M percent loan, S11700.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR WORK OR LEISURE LIVINO

M high coat for Dathss, shots, A camping ORuipmtnt.

Go Army-Nivy Surplus

515 DtekinsaR Ava.

Smakay Haa1h,A4or.

RENTALS

AFARTMINT HUNTEttS LookI Orlw Rental Aoancy haa a listing of tha biW In Graanviiit. Oiack with uriT .FirstI 7S1S7Q0.

Aparfmatifs for Rauf

DNB BBORDOM, fumlNtad apartment, 104 E. 3rd. St. and 400 Lewis St. Call day, 7SM137, nlght 7S13441

CDUFLB ONLY, fomlshad eonviant apartmant cfosa to town and unlverstty. Mrs. D.'M. Clark, 409 Holly St., Oroanvlilt.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ApBrtiMNtsfar RbnI

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two badrooiM, xmii-fo-wall carpet, draper las, fcitchwi appliance, and water. Rwit furnished w* un-furaiahid. Call 75472M.

TAR RIVBR BSTATBS AFTS.

1,113 Badrooma. Avallabia Wathsr-Oryor Hook-^

Hotpoint Equlppod

lOBr

DNB BBDRUOM FUINISHID ffidont apartmant, 3V4 blocks from collogo. AvailaMt Juno 1st. Call 752-5149.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Don't Miss the Boat

RmMu, Bwb rBhing Dudt Bwb Chqxter MotuR Long TiaiteR

Fishing Tickte Complete. Suntei Complete Line of. BoiliRg Accessories

ONInanl

CHRYSLER MAKES IT HAPl>EN ,

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimesland 752-5374

ANTIQUE FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR CASH AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON THE PREMISES

10:00 .M. TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1971 503 L Third SL, Ayden, H.C.

The contente of the home of Mr. Hattie Leigh Worthingion hciiiding many antiques, ii be sold at auction. Home wiH be open for inspection of contente on Monday, May 17tb from 2 to S P.M.

NORTH CAROLMA NATiONAL MNK Greenriite, N.C.

_ _Admlnistmfor_

THE SAD STORY OF

MR. & MRS. SAM "SHOULDUV"

(Thfy'i* iltti

The time to buy a home is NOW,

Labor aM material cost more each year/

CALL us TODAY FOR A HOME,

WE ARRANGE FINANCING

0. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Anne Stott 752-4344

Atlantic Beach House For Sale

For Cash" at Public Auction

12:00 Ngoiii Courthousa Door, Baofort, N.C.

Fridoy, Moy 28, 1971 iS

STEERING AND BRAKES

WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND ROTATE TIRES

^E OR CALL

JOHN. VERNELSON,

SERVICE MANAGER

HGIT

OLOSMOBILi

DATSUN

Ml HOOKER ROAD 7S641I

'WHERKSKRVICE COMES

FIRIT"

Ml W. 4th St. Giwenvilb, "North Corolino

752^012 dr 752*4585

Jeenie Jones 758-5297

AttroctivG horn* at 112 E. Boardwalk Oriva, Atlantic Boach, N.C., formorly b^bnglng to Mn. Hottb Mgh Worfhkigton. Locotod on

rt lot'SO'faot ffont and '102 faof doop. Throo badraoms, ono tforago

iioariultobld for bodroomT Md two botbe: Iddollf lo^saiid.

- . w. S-' , t

Ii, - -f.r

"iff

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK

^MiwiilB, jNib Carolina ,,

Administrator

hm may mmtm, onmm$, N4?.-*|A. m^y h, tm^

Mako sure the tripb succe^fful with a better car. Check these columns now!

RENTAU

Apartmwts for Rant

"Moiii For Your Monty''

Mk art ploMod to Miaovnct tiiar a limitad nsmbar of 3 badroom apartmants ara now avallaMa for immadiafa occaasncv.

Tbaoa Mltra>modani apartmants faatora 2 fuli siia baths, washar and dryar oatiats, and many mara modam convaniancas.

A spacial faatura is aur Mastar TV Antamia Systam that par. mits claar TV raeapNan on 7 channalt. This is an axciusiva faatvra of Stratfard Arms Apartmants.

CUSSIFiEDMSRlAY

MUST

REDUCE INVENTORY

25%

Prita ui

OnAIIPtrti Partt A Labor

fitforgntttd

Wt will inttall what wt stIU Opon Mon. Thru. Sat. ^

Regionai Auto Parts, Inc.

Imitas Wilton U.S.214 atFragUvat.

Apartmants for Ronl

STIIATPORO ARMS Apts.. 1900 S. ChariM sr. An mclMiva cammijnity dttianad to provfda itia uttlmata in gradout living. Modam 1,1 and badroom gardan apartmants and badroom tovmhousaa. Fumishad .unfumiahad. rSMlO^

OAKMOMTSaUAaE Apartmonts .

2 badroom. alactric boat. * dosafs. fully carpatad. disposal, dishwashar. dub bausa. : swimming pool, lamdry fadHtias.

1212 Rtdbaflks Rd.

Ttl.: 7S4-41S1

RLM VILLA. 201 S. Bm. Taking applications for ona and two badroom apartmants. summtr and fall, ufll

tllltiis ftirniahad. Call 7fi-3374.

AYOIN 4 WINTRRVILLI. N. C. Two btdrooms. caramicbatb. cantral iwat and air condition^, stova and rtfrigorator. 195 par niontb. Call H.

W. Ooodlna^-uaa 7e.^l or offlca 7444569. oTMrs. W. P. Shatton.

3111.

744-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmants for Rant

ONI IIOROOM fumisbad apart--rnam. wail M wail carptt. disb wasbar. garbaga disposal, bof and ooid watar, haat fwrnlshad. S135 par mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-4121.

Apartment

Rentals

UsiwRilif Tomhoa Cedar Lam -CbaM tpailmenb

Apartmants lacatad In Oraanvilla and WintarvHla. 1. 2 A S badroom. furnisMngs avallabla.

Contact '

Bob Roynoids, Mpr. Cair744-43io

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY^

Apartmants for Rani

TWO RIOROOM unfurnishad

duplf^ coupje only. iM> pafjL

montb. Juna 1st. 305 S. Jarvis St. 752-4717.

TAiRS FURNIfMiO apart-mant. 4 rooms and bath, utliitios

fumiahad. coupla only or with boby. no pats. $100 par montb. 400 Holly St. Graenvilio.

FURN1SHIO FOUR room down-atalrs apartment. In quiot nalgti-borhood. Rcftrances raquirad. tlOO par montb. Cali 7514101 or nigbts 754-3100.

Housas tor Rant

DUFLtX AND SINOLI house to

settiad color couple dr woman, hot water. Call 752-3147

after 4 p.m.

NOUSIS NRAR AYORN with batbs for rant. Call 7444214.

TWO IROROOM HOUSI in Aydan. a. Avallabia AM ' aftar 4:30 p.m.

707 AAontagua. Avallabla AAay 15th. Call 754-1509 a

SIX ROOM BRICK housa in Ayden. 2 batbs. 400 Snow Hill St. Contact E. F. Jobnaon, Raleigh. N.C. 717-0732. -

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Itouaas for Rant

IN ORIFTON. Ntar school. 3 twdroems, don. carport, outaida utility roam. Call 5244131 aftar 5 p.m. or 524-5224.

RooRiafr Rant

NOOM FOn RINT. Estafas, call 75a4t7A

RIvtrvitw

ROOM FOR TWO girls, private bath, air. kitchen privileges, washer, screened porch. Call 754-2459.

RESORTS

COTTAOE FOR RENT. West at

Atlmtic Blvd., Morebesd. Call 744-4470 or 746-3472.

JUST IN TIME for Summer fun-Four bedroom cottage located at O^stal Beach; 2 batbs. scraenad-in porh, larga living room, kitctian, and is completaly fumisbad. Watar is idtal for swimming, and includaa a 290 ft. piar. Estafa Raaity Co.. 7S2-5058 or 752-3647.

ATLANTIC BEACH cottago near Pavillion. Call 7464470 day or 746-3422 night, Aydon.

classified DISPLAY

ANTIQUE FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR CASAT PUWI^ AUCTION ON THE

10:00 JM. TuDtdoy, Moy 26, 1971 112 . Bopr^waik Dr., Atlontic BBOch, N.C

Th contBnli of thw honiB of Mre. Hottio Loigh Worthington including mony onflquos sh# coNoctod os o formor antiguo doolor, will bo fold at ouction. Houto will bo opon AAondoy, May 24fh from 2 to 6 P.M. for inspoctlon of conlontf.

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK

Greenville, North Carolina Adminisftator

RESORTS

FOR RRNTt One 3 bfdroom bungalow and ona 46 ft. houaa traNar at ANantic Baach. Day pbona 751-3276, night 751-1505.

ATLANTIC BHACN, 6 badroom ocoan front cottago. Also 5 bodroom cottago with air condltionar. Call 524-5507 Grifton.

CLRAN COTTAGE at Atlantic Baach. Call Aydan, 746-32S4.

"WATERFRONT AND Watar-vifw lots and homaaitaa. Oriahtal. N. C. on Neusa Rivar. Finast sailing and crusing watars. Phone Graanvlila. N. C 919-752-7101 Weekdays 9 AM to 5 PM or write P. 0. Box 566, Greenville, N. C 27134.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL NOTICES

CRAUfFORO STRAWBIRRIII,

pkk you own. 6 milts west of Graanvlila on Farmvilia Hwy. Watch for Sign on right and turn left W mils. Call 756-5651 or nights 7564651

PLANTATION ANTIOUR SHOP.

Now opon daily. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Grintaaiand, N.C

WANTED

WR WILL do your farm ditching and ganeral bscNtoe work. Call 7S434I

aftar 0:00 p.in.

WBatodToBuy

Wi WOULO LIKI to buy good claon late model used can. Stop by Smith-Waldrop or call 7S44347.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WBntofTtfuy

LAND WITH PAfTURI and iwro 10 houaa horsaa. Call 7S4-S441.

WANT TO BUY pMa and opraoe Nanding timbar and legs. Faying highaaf market prlcaa. BaMay Lumbar Products. F. 0. Ban 316. Fhona no. 1254121 or 124-4122. Scotland Nock.

FURNISHRO TWO OR THRRI bedroom wartmant or house. Juna 14 to August 17. Havo rafarancaa. wrffa Tom stockdalo. E. Ruaatli, waat Lafayotto, Ohio 43141

working for reMtbi# firms. dasirateromSbaWoomhousa

COUPLE, firms, dasi around Juno 1st. Call 7S4-S4B2.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAVE YOU BEEN DISQUALIFIED

For A FHA-235 Loan Bmouso you had too much incomo. Ww.hovo

boon outhorixod to soli our FHA<235 housos

to famitios with slightly higher Incomos.

Adequate Supply o FHA-235 Money

Exports on FHA-VA. 235 & Formor Homo Loans

GREENVILLE REALTY CO. INC.

Office 752-2104 Evet. 782-4224

David Evans, Jr.Bulldar, Realtor Winnie EvansBroker

May, 16, 197] 1:00-6:00 P.M.

RED

OAK

264 Byposs West

I-,

a Drapes by Belk-Tylers . ,

a Plufliblng Fixtures by Buck'Supply a Lighting & Interior by the ^

Fixture House a Furnltifre by Helllg-Myen a Carpet by Eastern Carpets of

Greenville

i.- f 't,

.iV.l

T/liRHEELlKnilEr

-is:

KINOSBEBXnr

BOISE cascade corporation

Ralty, Inc.

Construction Began March, 1971 This Is tho 40-doy house. ^

. -iii

STARTING LINEUP OF SPRING VALUES

youll now tlriko out wtth us.

7 No. 5720

E. 10th St Ext Call 758-0114

X150 NEW UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM

And Mor* On Th* Way

NO REASONABLE DEAL REFUSEDISEE US AND BE A WINNER

CAR OF THE WEEKNEVER STRIKE 9 OUT AT

HASTINGSGALAXIE 500

2 Door HardtopEQUIPMENT INCLUDES:

3189

Plus N.C. Tax

toft hand minor

j Color laid iqdoii arpothi| .M. I^/niflit 10 MOW rnnor

Concoalod wuidshield wipers

MM Hies, WSW

Stool guard nib

Sotect shift, crubo<Hnatic

Power steoiing

Rbeel coms

AM ndio

Don't Buy Until ^ You Shop^

Hastings

/ '

^_____

1-MRS. RICHARD BARR CAYTON

4--MISS BARBARA H. WILTSHIRE

t \With The Women

The Dally Reflector, GrecavUle, N.C.flaaflay. May II. IfTlC-1

1MRS, CAYTON... is the former Patrici Joan Teel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ophir Ted Sr. of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Cayton, son of Conunand Sergeant Major and Mrs. Vernon B. Cayton of Fairbanks, Alaska, took place Saturday.

^MISS SMITH ... is the daughter of Bfr. and Mrs. Samud EarlSmithof Grimcdand, who announce her engagement to Alya Cletus Jacd* fpn otMr. andMrs. A. C. Jat^son Jr. of Greendlhs. The weddng will take place July S. -

Sr^fSS WILLIAMSON , Is fte daughter of Mr. fnd Mrs. Leon F. WiBiamson of Greenville, vdio announce her enga^ent to Ronnie Steven Jotaton, aott d Mr. and Mrs._G. Steve Jotmston of Gre^idUe, Tbi

f-MiaS WILTSHIRE ., , IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby N. Wiltshire of Neptune, N.J., who announce her engagement to Henry jS. Mills, son of Mrs. Jessie BfiHs of Winterville and die late Mr Mills. The take plii^ JuneiO.

S-MISS MOBLEY.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Mobley of Rt.2, Greoiville, who announce her engagement to Johnnie Lawrence Brown, son of BIr. andMrs. J. M. Brown of Ayden. The wedifing will take place July 25.

6-MISS SMITH... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Smith of Kinston, who announce her engagement to Ralph Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith of Rt. 2, Pink Hill. The wedding will take dace June 27.

7MISS BREWER. .^4s the^bn^i^ (f W. sM Mrs. James Woodrow Brewer of Greenville, who mmounce her engagement to Dalton Dupree Brii^t Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Diqiiree Bright Sr. of Greem^e. The wedding will take place Aug. 14.

fr-MRS, WEATHINGTOll^^; is the dau^iter of Mr CUffbrd CniVMl Sr. of Rt. 8, Green^e, who announces her engagement to Gemrge Thomas Gladson, sonofMrs. G. W. Gladson of Hampton, Va. The weddng will take dace this sununo*.

. A,

S-MISS-MIPARA JEAN WILLIAM!

^IMIBS REBECCA LYNN MOBLEY

C4->YHt DiHy Rdleclr. Grwrffle. N.C-S*ay, Mmf 1, in

Cayton-Teel Vom^ Sid In Saturday Ceremony

Albuquerque Woman Runs Only Public Nuclear WeaponSv^hiseum In The World

In double ring ceremony in Mount Pleasnnt Christian Church on Saturday at four oclock jn the afternoon. Mfsa Pallid* Joan Teel beoinie the bride of Richard Barr Cayton.

Hugh E. Jarrett. pastw of the bride, officiated at the ceremony. A program of <M*gan music was presented by Mrs. E. Randolph Fleming, aunt of the bride. Mrs. A. J. Wilde, cousin of the bride, sang "Whither Thou Goest."

The church was decorated with a fifteen luanch candelabra with baskets of gladioli and mums, interspersed with fern and other. greenery, mi each side. The vows were spoken while kneding on a prie-dieu of white satin centered midway to the altar. The family pews were marked with sprays of stephanotis over white satin and tulle ribbions.

The bride, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Joieph.Opbir Ted Sr. of Greenville, was given in marriagp by her father. She wore a formal length gown of silk organza and lace. The princess design gown featin^ed appliques of re-embroidered lace. A Chantilly lace panel over organza stemmed from the bodice to the hemline. Seed pearls and sequins trimmed the patterns of lace on the gown. An organza chapel length train was attached from the shoulders. Appliques of chantilly lace graced the tubar chapel train.

She were a matching headpiece of sheer flower petals accented with seed pearls and sequins attached to a bouffant elbow length illusion veil. She carried a white lace-covered Bible .centered with a white orchid and Idiowered with bridal ribbons and lilies-of-the-vallev.

The toridegfoom's parents an Command S^eaid Bfajor and Mrs. Vernon B. Cayton o Fairbanks. Alaska.

Mrs. Julius Douglas Parker, cousin of the bride, was mMron of honor. She wore a full length gown of l^t blue dotted swiss embroida^ with dark blue roses and designed with an empire waist and square neckline. Her headinece was matching blue illusion attached to a blue bow. She carried a nosegay of mixed spring flowers which accented her gown.

The bridesmaids'were Mrs. Glenn Carter, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Parker Overton. Thir gowns were identical to that of die honm* attendant and they carried nosegays of matching flowers.

Miss Kathy Parker of

Greensville was flower girl. She was dressed identical to the other attendants and carried a white wickm basket filled with rose petals.

Ring bearer was Keith

Stocks, cpusin of the

bridegroom.

Alvin Anderson of Fayet-

were

Mrs.

Ben

Others assisting Charlie Harris,

Thomas, Mrs. Linwood Harrto and Mrs. Carl Scott. Teresa Harrell, Jimmie Sue Spain, Ann Spain and Judy aark also assisted.

Good-t^ were said Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Jarrett.

Pre-Rehearsal Dtaaer Mr. and Mrs< Julius Douglas Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stocks entertained the Cayton-Teel wedding party and out-of-town-guests at a two-course dinner in Uie Mount Pleasand^ Community Building.

Hie table was laid with a white cut-work cloth and centered with pastel spring flowers flenaked by pink candles.

After-Rehearsal Pary The Cayton ^-Teel wedding party and outof-town guests were entertained at an afterrehearsal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Samuel Pollard r . -Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Pollard and directed to the refreshment taMe by Mr. and Mrs. Smmy Pollard.

The table was laid with a

By GRACE MARIE PRATHER Alhnquerque Journal Writer ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Albuquerques Carol Canfield runs the only public midear weapons museum in the worid, the Sandia Atomic Museum.

bi her six momhs as curau*, she has acquired U ma^ displays for the museum, bringing the total in the collection to 39. Among them are a full-scale replica of the first atomic bomb ever tested. Fat Man, and a model of Little Boy," the first nuclear weapon actually dropped.

She said many (rf the visitors, some of whom have top secret security clearances, are amazed at the vast amount of once classified infmmation revealed there. We are amazed at some of it ourselves," Mrs. Canfield said.

She had 16 years of experience as inventory specialist for the Nuclear Material Contrd Division at Sandia before taking over the. museum. During that time she started making plans to acquire disfdays f<r the museum before.it opened Oct. 6, 1969.

One of the museum prizes is a

of the iirformation now available to ai^one vrho walks throu^ the museum. Even the shape of a nuclear wrapon was once considered top secret.

I feel we hve a responsibOi-ty to the ptdMic to show them what the military is doing with its time and money, Mrs. Canfield said. We still have to dear every word of the written description, everything the tour guide says,, and every (fiqilay we put on the floor throu^ the SancHa classification cmnmit-tee," she said.

None of the di^ays are actually live weapons, but scnne are diells of the real thing and 01 hen-af^ 'full-scale modds filled with' concrete. "Every time we get a new dis{day, its a major operation to move it in. We have to use a 50-ton crane to do itthis isnt ^st an ordinary museum," she said.

Mrs. Canfield has three men working for ho*. Some (rf my friends told me that the men wotdd resent my being in charge.. They havent at all. I have all the respmsibility and they have all the fun.

MUSEUM CURATOR Carol Canfield who runs the only public nuclear weapons museum in the wdrld. stands before Fat Man." a full-scale replica of the first atomic bomb ever tested.

W WAIIV MIWIV ssswf m va saww aaauow^sasaa |/a smo 9 - ^ ,

teville. uncle of the bridegroom, white linen cloth centered with film, Ten Seconds That Shook fVedaWg

was hint man. Ilahm-a were 4 ti, *

Invitation

-r

was best man. Ushers were Joseph Teel Jr., brother of the bride, and Sidney Scott, cousin of the bride.

The bride's mother selected a pale yellow silk knit dress with lace applique and matching accessories. Mrs. Alvin

Anderson of Fayetteville, aimt of the bridegroom, wwe a blue silk dress with matching accessories' Both wore orchid corsages.

Mrs. Raymond Page, grandmother of the

brittegroom. wore a rose thress with matdiing accessories 4ind an orchid corsage.

an arrangement of flowers flanked by silver candelabra. ' Mrs. JosefrfTTeel srved the cake and Mrs. Alvin Anderson poured punch.

Gifts were presented to their attmdants by the bride and bridegroom.

Hosts and hostesses for this occasion were Mrs. Leon Tyson. Mrs. James Allen, Mrs. E. Randol|rti Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Pollard and Mr. and Mrs. Pollard Sr.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs. Emma P. Ballance.

the World," a historical documentary of the discovery o nu-d^r energy leading iip to the dron>ing of the bomb over Hiroshima. ,

A compilation of government film strips, the major characters in this presentation are J. Robert C^^nheimer, who headed the bomb project; and Enrico Fermi who built the first reactor that demonstrated the feasibility of developing a qu-dear weapon.

Ten years ago, a person would have been sent to Leavenworth Prison for divulging a fraction

STERLING

Save-by-the-Pici6e Sale

Mr. and Mrs. David James Tetterton request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Cheryl Elina, to Troy Alvin Mabery on May 27, 1971, at 6:00 p.m. in the Phillipi Baptist Church, Simpson; Invitations were not mailed.

Personal

Dennis Bailey Sr. is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ttie bride wore a red and

Artichokes Star In A First Course

from her bridal bouquet.

By CECILY BR0WN8T0NE Assodated Press Food Editor Health-conscious diners are reviving a vogue that flouiriabod a d(en yeatrs ago. ^y are again often Using v^etables aa a first course, but they've made a diange. Once the vegetables uwdto be served mw, now they are combining cooked artie-hokea ufRh tomatoes, radisher, celery, carrot and cuciuhber in their natural state.

Following the wedding trip to Florida, the couple will be at home at Rt. 6, Greenville.

The brideJs a^ graduate of East Carolina University. Greenville.' The bridi^oom. formerly of Augusta, Ga is a . graduate of RIemond Academy. He now Kolds^e Sergeant in the U.S. Army and will retur^^ Saigbn, VIMnam. tV finish alour of duty there, rihiridng to the stales to Sbp< tember, _

* Recepliea ^ -"

To prepare the 3 artichokes, leaf. Half-cover with boiling wa-cut off stems and remove small ter and add teaspoon salt, bottom leaves; cut off tops BoU, covered, until base is tend-about 34^nch down ; with kitch- er35to 45 minutes; drain and en scissors clip off end of each (^ill . . -

%CtT

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the church community building. .'^Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Teel and introduced to the bride and bridegroom and mmnbm of the wedding party.

Mr. and Mrs. Qifton Bullock directed guests to the re^Hkm table.

The brides table was centered with an arrangement of snapdragons, pom pons and gypsophelia in shad o pink and flanked by three brandied candelabra.

The wedding cake was served by Mrs. Wilbur Mur|riiy, Mrs. rLeon. Tyson and Mrs. Hewwrd Stocks, Punch was poured by Mrs. Alvin Anderson, Mrs. Raymond Page and Mrs. William Clifton.

On the register taUe was the bride's book where guests registered and' were acknowledged by Mr. and Mrs. Ruel StanciU .^

And coolw are vying with one anotho- to produce interesting (hps to accompany such vegetable platters. Of these creations we ^ve the prize to one a ft-iend of otn-s recently concocted. Here it is:

ARTICHOKE PLATTER WITH

FOUR-INGREDIENT DIP 1 container (8 ounces) com-mo'cial sdur cream 1 roasted and peeled green chili, minced (from a 4^unce can)

4 cup grated jmedium-fine) extra sharp Cheddar cheese Seasming salt to taste 3 whole cooked artichokes Cherry tomatoes, radishes, celery, carrot and cucumber .sticks.......

JEWELERS

NUTRITIOUS FIRST COURSK Cooked artichokes and raw vegetables are served with a fuur-ingrcdient dip.

402 Evans St.

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Stir togethr the sour cream, chili,cheese and seasoning salt; cover and chill. At serving time arrange the cooked artichokes and raw vegetables on a platter; serve with the sour-cream mixture as a dip. Makes 6 servings.

SUE Mr

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SHOp DAILY FROM TO A.M. TIL 5:30 P.AA

On The

Local Scene

by Rosdto TnOman

Painty Says Wwk Is A Cwsp<MidenGe

From Works

Hm IMIy RaOMtar. GMvlBa.

Of Joyce, Kierkegaard

m 3

* '4

V . i

m . J

A candldight wedding ceremony on June 27 at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Is being planned by Barbara Williamson and Ronnie Johnston.

Barbara received her engagement ring from Ronnie at a family dinn^ on Ch&tmas Eve at her house. Barbara had to open several small boxes inside a larger box before she finally opened the box containing the ring.

They both graduated fnnn J. H. Rose High School ~ Ronnie is now a senior at East Carolina University and Barbara is an inhalation therapist technician at Pitt Memorial Hospital where she received her training.

By PHIL fHOMAS AP Netrafeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - For about iix months of the year, E3sa Oe &ran Mationi haelf before her essej each morning and paints until five or six in the evening with *a sandwich in between and a cup (rf tea.

A rather stem schedule for a small, fragile^ppearing wcnn-

an, who, althougi riie looks much yoinger, is TS-yearsold.

Miss De Bnn paints under the name Nuala. Its Gadic. It means Beauty of the White Shoulderf. It was given to me by a friend, the pretty, blood artist explained as she sat in her apartment on New Yorit atys upper east side.

Nuala, a mother of three chil-

Miss Betty Young Taylor of Grewiville is Scholar Reception on the campus at the University of North Carolina at Gi^nsboro this week.

The juniorscholars were invited to the reception on the basis of academic achievement The 160 students were selected out of a junior class which numbers 1,054.

A biology major, Betty is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy S. Taylor, 2005 E. 5th St., Greenville She is a graduate of Rose High School.

In addition to honoring outstan^ling academic achievements, the reception also had as its purpose informing these rising seniors of graduate study opportunities.

Over $25,000 worth of scholarships were handed out to enrolled and in>coming students at Mars Hill College during a recoit honors day program.

Among the honored students was Miss Beverly Stephenson, a rising sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max C. Stephenson, 118 N. Harding St, Greenville.

She received a $200 deans scholarship.

ABSTRACTION One of the 43 paintings by Nuala (Elsa dc Brun) which were inspired by Finnegans Wake, This one is called "May Song It Flourish.

BeautyAuthorGives Tips OnW earingWigs

Written For AP Newtfeatures

While girls always enjoyed beautifying their dollstodays dolls have actually done their bit to beautify girls, according to Rebecca Hyman, a one-time airline hostess who is today a beauty writer.

Some smart innovator came along and decided if dolls could have pefmanently-eurled hairdos, why coidttot real live dolls? says Mrs. Hyman, in her recently*publiahed Qom-plete Guide to Synthetic Hair-ptecM & IWgl1

And, the cturmt wig boom i stems from ^heM same man-made fibers and mothia^les, inroviding the wa^^and-wear, go-anywhere wigs, wiglets and Chignons that have m^ifHied the looks available to wommi everywhere, adds the author, . who. also operates a chain of beauty salons in ^e south.

Back in the early 60s, Mrs. Hyman was far removed from the world of hairstyles, fashion and book publishing, serving as a stewardess with Riddle Airlines, which ran flights to Europe under military contract. ^ - I rememb^ my first flight," which was 18 hours via DC-7 to

Paris. I was so dazzled with the city after landing, that I <kcided to be a sport and join the othor stewardesses that ni^t at the Moulin Rouge, though Td been sleepless over 24 hours. Imagine my shock when tte MC beckoned me on-ftage for a can-can sequence.

'That was the end of show business for Rebecca Hyman. She became mterested ig a M: ion career afta* her marriage to Rick Hyman, and soon thiiiaft-er, they boUi began launching beiiay Mibiis id a wif iii-neSS in Atlanta and the Caroli-nas; . ^

Her book offers many tips on the care ol wigs as wdl As their s^eotton:

1. Do your own thtogwhether its bkmde, redhead, brunette or frost. And, dont be afiraW to switch from dark to U^t. Wh-evr your skin trnm are there is a fluide of blonde or platinum to ^ with every complexion.

2. Anyze your faci features. If your face is oval-laped, wear any hairstyle. If it is round, a wig will correct it if it gives the illusion of Imigth by sweeping the hair high on top. either covering the ears with a flat symmetrktol style or expos* ing them. Women with square

faces, that is square hairlines and jawlines, can create the aura of length and camouflage squareness of features by concentrating more heiit on one side than the other.

3. The best wig should be soft, cool and comfortable and . able to hold its shape^Ihe cap itself is made of elastic plus nylon or cotton id should have a tai-loied cut Ihe nape should fit close, free oif gattiers. Make sure stitdiing is clean and no loose threads hanging.

4. A pnqjN' ^ Is ertichd. R shoidd sec^ but not btaid:

ing, it rest off tiie hairline

one-quarter to me-half inch for natiffal appearance. Templ tabs shoidd be lined direetiy op* posite to avoid the lopsided

wearing it again, she advises.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Fmd Editor

EVENING REFRESHER Peach Kuchen ' Beverage.

PEACH KUCHEN Frozen peaches star here.

2 packages (each 10 ounces) frozen sliced peaches with syrup. thawed and drained 4 cup unsifted flour, stir to aerate bef(H*e meastring >4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 quarter-pound Stick butter i cup sugar ,

I teaspoon,rgrated lonon rind " 2 eggs

2 teaspoon cinnamon ' 4 cup finely choiq^ pecans Dry peaches well on paper towels. Stir together flour, salt and baking powd^. Cream butter. * 2' cup sugar and lemon

rind; beat in eggs, one at a time. Add flour mixture, l-3rd at a time, beating well after each addition. ^jX'ead hf the batter in a buttered 84nch pie plate. Arrange peaches over batter; carefiiUy spread remaining batter over peaches. Stir together remaining Va cup sugar, cinnamcm and pecans; sprinkle over batter. Bake in a preheated 35(HlegrM oven utitil a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean35 minutes. Cut in wedges and srve warm.

Makes 6 servings.

Baking pans should be used for oven cooking only. They are not designed for the top of the stove. Most baking pans are of lightweight metal and will warp when used on a hot burner.

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dren and now a great-grand-mother, does the bulk of her painting in the summer, although I work every day for about half the year. The rest of ^ the time I think. You have to fill up so that you can give. One reads and sees and thinks to fill up.

She describes her paintings as ^ abstractions with unity.To abstract you give suggestkma rathor than a definite f^ure or object. Then the fedings I put into the work unite with the technique to create the painting.

Uidike many painters who start at an early age, Ntmla, who came to this country in 1918 from hdr native Sweden, did not begin painting until she was 5^.

I always was very interested in art, she sd. I lived in museums practically, but I never did anything ufitil 1 was SO. Then I got this urge to draw. I was throwing my things into the wastebasket, but a friend pulled some out, sd th^ were good and encouraged me to Jceep cm working. I dfid and it devdepeff very wdl.

One summer I redly settled down and painted seriously. A New York art gallery owner saw some of my worit, liked them and gave me an exhiU-tion. It was my first and was in 1947.1 didnt eiq)eet to sdl anything, but I sold quite a few.

From then on 1 redly was very serious about my wmit.

Nuala has had 12 solo shows since her first and her work has appeared in 35 group shows at museums across tiie country. Among her most' ambitious undertakings were the creation of

isteitid philosophy of Soren lQerkegad, an4 another 43 paintings inspired by James Joyces monumentd Finne->ns Wake. AB 43 of the Joyce-inq)ired pdntings were > purchased by the University of Texas.

The Joyce project todc a Couple of years, she recalls. I was reading Joyce and I woidd do a picture when I was moved to the text. As for the Kierice* gaard, she points out that I like him because he is a subjective pnilosapna*. Be subjective and then you can devdop and evolve into a higher state. Because of him my work has become more intense.

Swedt, I wantad to show that Joyce vs impcwtant.

Nuda does much of her work in such placesvas Maine and Cape Cod. but adds with a smile that if I have the inspiration I can work almost anywhere, d-though its nice if its as cwn-fortdiie as'posdble.

Her most recent work was the design for a stained glass windowconstructed by Frederick L. Leuchsfor Nw Yorks Carnegie Hall. The design is drawn from her painting Pleasure in

Eternal Tumtdt. tospHWd by an dlusion to music by' Kierkegaard.

Pretty Women Headed List

Incompatible Pair: Education-Marriage

Nuda refers to her Joyce and Kierkegaard work as a corre-qi>ondence, qdaining that through my work I am trying to diow my apixreciation <rf their work.

She had another reason for doing the Joyce work. jl dont think Joyce ever has been redly appreciated in Sweden. So, as a

SOUTHWELL, England (WNS) Ddene Atkin. 14. has been banned from school for wearing her engagement ring to classes. "Our rulw say that students may not wear jewelry. explained headmaster Fredrick Wilson. Roy Thompson, 19 and the groom-to-be. says that the engagement is off if Delene dares to remove the ring before the w<dding. I'm superstitious, he explained. Mary Atkin, mother of the bride-to-be, has arranged a meeting with the school governors to discuss the situation. And. l year-old Mene cries, I never dreamed that education and marriage are incompatible.

PARIS (WNS) - Berthe Dessadiy. the Frenc^arriage broker, has just ptMished a Guide For Meeting Possible Marriage Partners.".- Her report: more women than men sign up with matrimonial agencies Hdf are under 30 years old and so attractive that the men who diase them are not serious. Teachers lead the list, followed by shopkeepers, secretaries, air hostesses and models.

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look. Eliminate any bulk in the back of the wig by careful tucking.

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The author advises womoi not to wear-a day or eve^ ^y. Humrnijiair and acp require air to remain beal^v so try to take it ^ betweoi da^ id niglit'*Wftu1iig^| A gdad" scalp massage ia ustil be^

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Couple Doesnt Need Approval To. Celebrate

By Abigail Van Burah

l in t/KMtm lHkmi W. Y. MM MM., mc.1

DEAR, ABBV; My hatband and 1 have been separated [not (UYorced] fmr ll years. Each year on the adversary of our marriafe we cdMxnte together. We have grown diildren Mid two lovely grandchildren. We have been celebrating the vbole 31 years that weve been married, bat^I have had friends teDj^ that this it wroiw. They say since we are not living together, we should not cMebrate oar wedding anniversaries. I say at keg as we are sU married and not divorced, we can celebrate if we want to.

My hiMband and I have a frieocQy lelatioiithip, so' please tell me if you think we are right~or are oar friends who criticize us? -STILL CELBRATING

DEAR STILL: Yoa dont need . freoi year friends to celebrate ymp* even iio yoare separated. So tf it celebM. and more power to yoo.

psrmiiiilou or approval wedding anniversary, yon, go ahead and

' DEAR BBY: My parents were happily married for S years. Then my mother died. R wasnt sodden. She had a terminal illneas, and it wu a Messing when she finally went.

^Two years later Dad married a lovely widow who had been my motbMs dearett frhmd. My siitert and I [all maitiadi were very happy to see Dad marry agahk Now, the problem; |

Dad and his new wife an living in the lovely home Dad and Mother, built and furnished some years ago. They an osing the tame ftirnitan, even the king-iixed bed Mother and Dad shared for so inany yean. Jost the thought of it upsets me, so 1 told Dad he ougM to get another bed. He thou^ I was joking, and be laoghed about it. I wasnt joUng, Abby, I was serious. 1 am stffl terribly upset knowing that Dad is sleeping in that bed with another woman.

Dont get me wrong, I really like Dads new wife, but not in my mothers bed. Am ! wrong to feel this way, or shouldnt Dad get another bed? -UPSET DAUGHTER

DEAR DAUGHTER: If it doesnt bather ywfr father, or his new wife, it shooldat bother yoa. Dont mention it again. Its mind over matlress. ' ~ -

DEAR ABBY; I am 22 and just had my sixth baby. My husband is M. 1 had ^ talked into getting one of those operations men have so they cant father any more ehUdren. Ifs called a ^vasectomy.* Then -the day before he wu JiqSipied. to have it done, some guys at work told him he wu 1^1 to risk loaiag his maiAood.

Thi way the op^^ to m it

^ udld'be Ih the doctors office and it touldnt hprt

iy manhood at all. How can I get this thru his

We eant afford any more kids and I am worn 1 hava. Thank jmi. "^-t^PtORADO READER

rjt^nAEU: IfU yodr knsband to giK Ustenlag to ii^a it woilt and to Hsian to a doctor who wfll tell him ttuit a vaioetamy in no way redacos a mus manhood. And it tahu mtra if a mnn In preloci Me wife n^M nnwanled ehlldien thu 10 take his dknaeu.

CONPHIBNTiAL 10 MOOM HELP IN SYRACUSE": He who Mts nalil he is Sisk, mast fast aatti he is weU.

Whats ysar probfem? YuH feel better If yoo get It off yonr chest Wrho to ABBY, Box lilW, Lm Angeles, Csl. NOai. Per s porsonni reply enclose stamped, addressed eavelope.

Hste to write letters? Sead 11 to Abby, Box Sf7M. Lot Aagtlos. CM. Mfo. for Abby's heoklet.=^*Hiw It Write Let-ten for AU Oeeuiou!" T

Restaurant Has A Hot Piuits Hassle

ACOMB, Englud (WNS) -Michael Stockhill's order to waitressesatr^ his town restaurant; Hot pants? Never on Sunday. ^Respectable customers who have just come from church might be of

fended." His wife Phyllis, who serves at table, sees nothing "wrong with Sunday hot pants and says that lady customers wjearing them will be welcome on the sabbath. As for Reverend Edward Flowerday, the local vicar, he declared, I dont think it makes any difference."

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Now Everybody Seems To Want A Gozo ShepherdsTiGbat

By mis HARTMAN MALTA (WNS) - Neither Ronald Pcfricr nor Peter Stmon had ever been in the fuhion buaineu. But they knew a good thing when they uw it. ^ t Four months ago Peplw went to MalU to buy a bouse. He uU the shaggy coats the riwpherds of the nearby iMiiid of Gozo wear to work in tiie fidds, coats of lumpy, homeJoomed woM, hand crocheted by the shepherds wives. Now the two

former London adrcrtiring men are in the garment bunneu and their chief problem is how to fin the demand.

Their narrowed down version of the shaggy shepherds coat is in Dorothee inn in Paris, in Harrods Way Out Shop-and at Escalade in London, at Hudsons in Detroitand other daces are on the lengtiwnii^ walthig list.

A succession of other garments, never wwn by Gozos shepherds, has followed in

natural order. Skimiy Knkkera, hand crocheted of the same undyed, uneven wool, were added to the line u well u a deeveleu jacket, a cap, a lacy' qxder-web fehaed or cigie, and, of course, shorts. A mus beret, and three types of jackets for men have been added, all m the yellowish wool, and now Eli Jacobson of Dorotiiee Bis has requested pastd ctdfxrs. ^ Everyone Crochets The back-to-the-fields ap

pearance of the numenqpun wod and the ahnpliclty M the lUyles are natirals for todays desired ncmnmercial look. Buyers who have seen the clot^ are daraoring for more'crf tlie wodly garmente.

Shepherds' wives are busily plying their crodmt hooks, and more shepherds wives are more crochet hooka, or foe 26,000 inhabitants oi foe little island of Gozo, three out M four are females, and all of foe wmnen and most of the little giris can croehd. A little girl can crocfodajiMLof stKxrt shorts ovd^a weekend and still have her home-wwk ready fd Mondays dasses. But Peter Simon and Ronald Pelper, known as Pq), have a problem. Thdf *0 have to find an atkitional source for wqci.

Tlie wool they have been using comes from an animal they believe to be unique to Gozo. Hie long-haired animal, outcmne d the croming, either by man or nature, of a sheep with a goat, is known as a shoat.

Hie shoat population of Gozo is not great. Scaring is done only twice a year, soihevriiat lazily.

The.wool is hatf-wariied, foen forown^onto the rods of the houees to dry in the sun.

When it is dry, (3eorge Agius, (mold of foe G. M. A. S. (Company, our GozOSig^pUer, drives around in his v^on and piles great lumps <tf wool on the women. He eiqilains what is wanted and says hell be back in S dajrs, ex^ained Peter Smon, the younger of ^ two foritoos.

Lumpy

As he explains it, the women first spin 'foe wool in their primitive way so that it comes out uneven and hma^. Then they crochet it into foe garments. Malta ia kimiu tor its lace. The womrni, there, and on Gozo as well, have been lace makers for centuries. They are vei7 adroit M croct^t work of any kind.

But in five days, George Agi^ finds there has been a feast day, a rdigious holiday, w a major event like a birth or a wedding to delay the work, according to Peter.

We kept saying, Weve got these orders; youve got to get more wool; Peto* told me.

Mr. Agius, though not at all

oommerdalty ipinded, hvKfled the matter in an ingenious way.

He went to the bishop and told him the problem. Could the Bish(^ ask the various priests of foe numovus churches on the island to make an announcement on Sunday morning, a rfea for wool? Peter related.

The bishop did, and the Tiesto did. On the following sabbath, in

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y WESLEY G. PIPPtST

WASHINGTON (OPI> -mdh tfd G. Lugar, 31, it a handiome, artkidate Rhodet acholar imtad hh a dativa te improve the canberaome qg>a-ratut of local government in the Uilted Statea.

Four yeut ago, ha waa elected mayor of Indianapolia. Two yeara ago, he won approval of legialation conaoli-daUng the dty of bdUnapolie and aurroum&ig Marion Cboity iiidar a ainglt, unified government.

Such dty-county inergert, ahned at eliminating ooetly overlappii^, duplication and confiaioo of authority, are regarded by many political adentiata aa the moat promising advance in American federalism since the Constitution. Bin for a variety of reasons they alto have encoun-ted opposition during the past 15 years. Merger propceals have been defeated in local elections about twice aa Often as they have been japproved.

' Anumg the conaolidati<ms achieved since World War n were those of BIlami-DMle Ooiiity, Fla.; Nashville-David-SMi County, Tnn.; Virginia. Beadi-Princess Anne County,

Fellowslrip

For Erckman

Vs.; Soufii Norfelk-Norfolk County, Va.; Jackaonville-Duval County, Fla.; IndtooapolMto-rion County; Ceson Clty-thmsby County, Nev.; Jeneau-ftureau of Aneau, Alaska.

Am<mg the commaiities that turned down mergers in the same time were Tampa-Hillsborough, tla.; Chattanoo-ga-Hamilton County, Tenn.; St. Louis-St. Louis County, Mo.; Memphis-Shelby County, Tayi.; Richfflond-fienribo County, Va.; Durham Qty and COunty, N.C.; Knoxville-Knox County, Tenn.; Albuquerque-^emalillo Cointy, Nil.

Some mergers have been nuHPe complete than ofiters. Ihe OoH:alled metro government of Tennenees Naahvifie-David-son County area (^ates the schools, the parks, and the poUce. But Indianapolis ttd-gov seti9 has no control ovw the three largest dties in Marion County outside Indiana-polisBeech Grove, Lawrence and %eedwiay. Police and fire protection, though tnrought together met a new Department of PuUic Safety, pretty mueh follow the old boundaries.

Often a large central dty^ merges with the cotnty, hs in* the case of NMbvi and Davidm Coimty, or Jackson-rvffle irifii i)uv Ooimty. h the 'case of Dade County, F^., several dties joihed-ifidni, Miami Beach, Coral Gab)es,

niMi^wl, I miiPHCHiU

voters favored eeusoUdation.' They make iw M per cent of the popdatiQO in the conity and have six of the 40 Goiiidl seats.

EVANSTON, m. - A Greenvflle, N.C., pediatrician is one 408 pedaftldans dected to Fellowahip in the American Academy of Pediatrics at its recent spring session in St. Louis, Mo.

Dr. Paul N. Erckman is associated with Dr. Earl G. Trevathan. Their office is located in the l^cal Pavilion.

The academy is the Pan-American association of physicians certified in the care of'" infants, children and adotescents. The academy now has more than 12,300 members.

To quafiiy as a Fellow of the Aeademyf a pedlatridan must be a dtlaM of one of the coun-trlei of tab Anferfeas, and mmt have ^been certified by the AiMrKin soira of raiistttci aaiJfeUy-qualilled specialid i tb fWd ^ m ieami. Cor-tifiMtion req^bres a midffium of five years poet-medical school espejee.

A chief complaint against consolidation often is that the merger has not gone far enough. Thire are, as wed, radal implications in some mergers. As whites have Had to the suburbs and bladd^^have made ig> a larger paitlof the core dty, the blacks' have begun to find new political -power. A merger, by throwing an entire metropolitan area under one umbrella, may lessen this black power.

b bdianapolis, Negroes constituted 21 per oent of the vote before merger. After merger they make iq> only IS per cent, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference onauccessfUlly brought auit to block the merger on grounds it would reduce the poeriblli^ of blaCk leadership at a mayoral leveL Former Indiana State Sen. BtriCK wto oppinw the rn^ger, said B gives control of the governmental maehbery to those who are not concerned with inner city problems. b Nashville, however, Nqpro

Qty-county oooaoUdatkm Is not a brand-new idea.

New Orleans and the County of Orleans to Lodriana were ooiwoUdated in 1866. BOMon and Suffolk County in Massachusetts merged to 18B. The dty and comty of Fhiladdphia codesced to I8B4, the dty and county of New York to W74, the dty and comty of Honolulu to 1807. Thaoe mergers all were acoompiiriied by actk of state or territorial Isfdriatures.

Later, conaolidatiQiiS were attempted by voter referendum. Many were defeeted-GaUand and Alameda County, Cdif.; St. Louis aty and County, Mo.; Portland and Multnomah County, Ore.; Ptttaburgh and Allegheny Comty, Pa., and Macon-Bobb County, Ga.

Dr. S. J. MaUelski Jr., profeaaor of government at the Ddversity of "l^rgtoia,- con-dudsa it is easier to* addeve ooniotidation through the etate legislature than through the ' drect action of the electorate. But, he says, there are signs thd grass roots siqiport is devebptog for oonsoUddions. He uctad that. stttowbB are^ beginntog to' fed the same financial stress as dtiss. And taxpayers re therefore more amenae to any idea that may reduce the burden of matotain-iiM two ovolapping structures of local government.

hae been cMeaged eeviral tmci at the pefie, and Ifiami Beach and IBaleah threatened la secede.

Metro has tone oommisston-crt dected ooimtywide, one of whom la mayor. The commis-doners. appoint the county managar, who appoints the heads of nine major depart-mcnU. The accomplishments include county administrative recnganisation, aniform traffic laws and building oodet, a centralizing of tax assessing and collections, a county setqxsrt, purdiase and mmger of the bus services, estabUdi-ment ot a housing agency. There are problem^, too. A resident of Ifiami, instance, pays for smne services twice. He pays the dty for potted and fire jMTotection, and also for police and fire protection available only in Dade Goun-l^s unincorporafed areas.

Nashville-Davidson County Metro government was created to 1983 after having been tamed

down-^ta^ l968. Six existtog

satdUte dtiea were permitted to stay to existence, but no n^ ones may be incorporated. There is a strong msyor^oundl form of government, and the mayor, dected for a four^mar term, appoints all department hc^fpre^^thebudflst and ie^daUve progrmn, d has a

bodgat item veto. There It a conaolidated achod system and a metropolitan court. But ofaaervers say the balbt Is too long and foe 4(Hnemb^ council is too large. There are still two seu of loning codes, one for Nashville and the other for the county, and two taxing districts.

tofimuqMlis-Marion Oounty, tod.Ibigov does not include the school system or the three larg^ communitiee in the oounty outside bdianapdis. There is s council of 29 members, induding four elected at large, and a mayor. Befiwe merger there were 31 dty d^artments and 11 coudy departments. The six consolidated dquurtments are administration ,metropolitan development, itoUic wwks, tranNwrta-tion, pdblic safoty and parks and recreation. The mayw appdnts each departmdit head, subject to council a{qxxval. But public wdfare, airport, library, hospital and health and capital improvemoits were hot indud-ed to the mei^er, and several oounty offidals todudii^ the prosecutor, sheriff, coroner and surveyor, continued to be dected.

Jackaonville-Duval Oounty, Fla.-Befwe merger, Jacksonvilles population had dropped about 16 per cmt to 186,000

persons and there had been no new majar Indnatry in several yean. The comity has tripled in die to 400,880 parsons, there was mdutxHn of dio|q)ing centers and all its hirii

achods had been fisaocredited. A blue ribbon pand of

buatoeasmcD pressed for

political or racial dtapute, observers say there are better polioe, fire, healtfa, hospital. Welfare, sanitary, sawer and transportation aervioss. Storing for roads and Jtreeto and

other

Batan

pdm

proofing the dprvices, one official said, raqMnf Md samt type ^ skflla and egidpmcnt indds and outaide the central dty limita.

Iktotkm and the result, to 1918, was the worlds largest city to land area838.5 square miles

undm* a mayor-cotaicU government. The countll has 19 members, induding five elected at large. The mayor appoints the dqiartment directors and the division chiefs within the departments, and has a veto power over iqqxxqriations. Blacks may soon outnumber whites within Jacksonvilles dty limits, but are about 23 per emit of the consolidated area. They have a near-ixoportionate four members on the coutidl. Thew new government has concentrated its public works projects to the Mack ounmini-

ty-

to almost every consdidatton, even where there has been

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Here Is how things are going in atMoae oi the mergers: Ifiami-Dade Cbiaity--Gurvivai perhaps has been Metros biggest accomplishment. It was created in 1968 to faring some order out of the chaos and ConfUdon of 27 munidpaUtiea that make up Dade Oounty. It

Shepherds

Gozo Coat . . .

(CautlBMd from page 04)

dS of the idmds churdies, Sunday muralng worshipers were urged to bring wod to the QJIAJ. as soon as possible. The next moniing the Gosotans liB^brouipil Mrir wod to town and hapa it at tha doorway of m, A0W office.

Tt saved us that time; we filled our orders. But new orders firom franet are fentaatic. Well need another mirade, sighed Peter Simon.

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Found In Survoy Of Youth

lly WU.VEIG ItmVIK SKATTLE, Wash. (UPI> -Where do young people get their ideiB of what constitutes war and pea^? Dr. Ifepius llaaveisrud of the University of Washington sayi it is tnostly

from the mass metha.

Ite draws his conclusions from tests he has given to adolescents in Seattle, West Rerlin and Vancouver, B.C. and says the results are diMirbing.

Ilaavelmid says youth has little difficulty ki defnii^ war and its causes but has native ir vague concepts of peace. '

the Oslo Peace Research Institute in Norway, has been doing research on ways to proven war. But he says nearer half of the students he has' questioned think the goal of war prevention is doomed to failia^.

In the Seattle iMudy of near^ 200 students in the IS-l? age groiq), Haavelsrud found their

avoid wars, he says.

i should think there have been many times in history when war (fid not occur," he says. Why didnt U?" He bdieves those instances should be studied in schools as well as the times when "destructive resolutions" to conflict occurred.

Haavelsrud contends that

ooncepl, of, war and came, from the mass media,

and

"Peace is when you are in a (S)ffin," was one students response.

Ilaavelatid, 30, an educational psydvdogist associated with

friends, school, family religionin that (uder. -Deqnte the lack of pontive definitions of peace, the Norwegian researcher believes* people can be taugit to resolve conflicts peacduUy, and he feels schools should take an active role in doing so. Pec^e have never been taught how to

Bedouins Proud Of First Doctor

Hy MARCUS EL1A80N JiaWWiBM fAP^ --^5 25,000 Bedouin nomads in Is

raels desolate N^v desert are bursting with pride ovm* Yunis Abu Rabiah, thdr son the Be douin doct(H.

Yunis, 27, is the first bradi Bedouin to graduate "from Jerusalems (u^tigious Hadassah Medical School and take up the medical profession.

He plans to use his skUlr obtained from six years of stud^, among his own people, where disease and illiteracy are ram-pant.

When Yunis returned to his tribe armed with his degree, his people laid oU one of the Ug-gest feasts in living memory.

Scouts Haft Eifort

Map

By IHINALD E. MULLEN NE^W YOlW <yPI-On ^ liout six eiyiMon Boy Scouts, . by dher youth duba and '-^Iwirinets and labor ofgaalaa-tfons, will- turn out for a

mi^ve coast to coast cleanup of garlee littering the nation.

The Scouts own brand of Eanh Iliy, ihree year in piasnbigTli dfill^ed to ahow Amerieant'iht vehane of traM carelessly tossed onto hid)-ways, streets, allu, parks and vacant lots.

A second phase of Scouting Ke^ Amm'ica Beautiful Day, will be two addititmal cleanup, onUuly 5 and Aug. 5, when Scouts will check the same spots again for a national analysis of what areas get littered the quickest, and what " the trash consists of.

"This is the first year weve had a national [X'oject, said Ted Pettit, conservation director of the Boy Scouts, in an interview. " We started planning back in 1968, long before Earth Day. We worked with Earth Day, too, but we picked June 5, tiie Saturdi^ aftdr the Memorial l>ay weekend, because we figured there would ^be a maximum amount of trash |o dean tg). ^

Tlie Scouts have divided (g> cities, towns and ru*al areas around the country, vpith 'each Cub Pack, Scout Troop and Explorer Group assigned a specific area^ ^

Pettit said the campaign, co sponsored by . Keep America iWautiful, ]^Inc., has been ^ promisedhdp from industry, YadonS^: poltc*, t^ niHtwy, business groups and (environ mental organizations. In addi lion, Girl Scouts, 4 If Clubbers and oilier yttuih clubs wilt turn out to help. >

Heads of almost all 20 tribes under Israeli administrati(m at-tenied,^ along with hotabldf from all over the Isradi-held West Bank of Jordan.

Top-ranking Israeli army offi-cm's and pdice officials were present, as were heacte of the Hebrew Univorsity,. to which Hadassah School is affiliated.

They had good reason to be pleased. For a case of a Bedouin making the transiti(xi from tracfitional nomadic existence to a'modern {xrofessional qphere is rare.

Ytmis began his climb toward the medical world seven years ago, when he approached the governments Arab Affairs Department imd told its education chief that "I want to be a doctor.

He had graduated from an Arab high, school and had patched ig> his broken Hetuew with private lessons.

the Hadassah Schocd fitted Mm in among African and Asian students studying under braei fntmiatlonfd Md pregram. - ,

One# a month he would go -home. Hi would rtde a buriiiib the heart of the desert and get off at i pre-airanged landma^, where his brother would be waiting with a horse for Mm.

ihr M hourt he wodd liv a Bedouin existence with his parents, seven brothers and three listers. Then he would fravel back to the 20th caitury.

- He won scholarships lor three consecutive years of his medcal studies, financed the rest with part-time,work as a campus security guard, public relations of ficer and laboratory assisUmt.

He now b^ins his internship at the Negev central Hosjrital in Beersheba, and intends to travel arouid the desort lecturing to Bedouins on hygiene and first aid.

His chief goal involves breaking through one of the Bedouins most ancient taboos-he wants to persuade Bedoun fathers to let their daughters attend school.

happen are ignored by both history and the media, and people are robbed of the chance to learn how the conflkx was resolved. --

Rather than leave the development of bdiefs about war^ and peace to chance or the) mediawhich he says "systematically" presents "nupitive events"he thinks conflict curriculum must be introduced in the schools.

Starting in the elementary grades with personal conflict solution, it woidd advance throu^ the grades to groiq) and finally international con--^-flict-solving instruction.'

Ihe lack of positive assertions about peace is unsettling Cor HaavdMiid, dm is working with the Seattle World Mfithout War Council to assess results of the Vancouver study, involving 611 responda ts.

"I think peace could have definitions of pluralismdiversity' of <q;>inion, cooperation negotiation, compromise, and communication, he says. None of these aq>ects show iq> in the Students req;x>nse8. Instead, he foimd passivity most often associated with peace.

In the Seattle stucfy, studhts were asked: "What do you tMnk leads to war?" The most frequent answer was human qualities such as greed. To the qpiestion "Do you ^ink it is right for a colUfry to take part in a war?" 85 per cent said "Yes.--.^---------- -------

Ashed if there Is "anything inside of people which causes war"Wlp9 dial Uiere was and 79 per cent of that group said tendencies leading to war are behavior that is learned. IMrty-four per cent said mans war-like tendencies can be channeied into eomtnictive action, but 40 per cent said they were unsure-this could be done.

Haavelsrud says television, newspapers and magazines are more influential than books, radi, or movies in shaping ideas about war opd pewe.

He says students rate teachers as having the most impact on their definitkms of war and peace. Textbooks rate second and televisi() and movies in school rate very low as concqx-forming sources.

In the family,' mochar and father rate et]ually hnportant as sources of bdiefr Mboi war and peace, but mother tends to be associated with peace concqxs and father with war (H'ientation.

Haavelsrud^cit/es the impact of education in shaping sti^nt attitudes by reference to the Berlin study, where 76 per cent of the S6T students tested said the Allies had beoi right in World War II.

In calling for more direct attention in the schools to the problems of the future, Haavelsrud says such instruction does not have to be "in the p<riitical activist sense." He says that what is needed is an (q[g>ortuni-ty for stiKlents to choose among idternatives when faced with conflicts.

Ifriaveisid fears that if mankind fails to teach peace methods to the next generation, l^liam James comment will remain true: "So far, war has been the only force that can discipline a hole community, and until an e<]uivalent discipline is organized, I believe war must have its way."

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Dr. love Nomed New Chairman

Artist To Poihtingi

Hie East Carolina University Family Ufe Committee has ele^ed Dr. Nash W. Love Jr. as chafrman tor 1971-72, and Mrs. Karmi W. James^has been elected to serve as secretary.

Ldve is Chirman of the^ Department of Child Devq|opinent and Family Re&itlMis in the School of Home Ecpixmiics. Mrs. James is an inalructor in the same depart^ mojt.

/A major {xojesct of committee is to (danf aind sponsor the Family Ufe Seminar held on campus each year.

Your doctor prtscribtt mtdicints, and we fill his orders exactly. We're on the teem to^ help you back to good health. Always e registered phermacist in attendance.

Call 75U14 % W, IMini

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HareM E. Harris and Anne N. Harris R. Ri.-OwiitrS

Edward Reep^ Eaat Carolina University artist-in-resijdaice, will appear on local television ^ today to diacUM and dis|day iMune of his paintings, a.

Reep will be featured gunt on the *^Tempo 7!" program.

whichivUI be aired at 4 p.m. on'

WITN-tV (Channel-WaMiington. Host for the :M)-minute program is {Hck Jones, Among the painting, to he kicludiMl ip the ifitervi^ an* four from Keeps "Oreqaville, i^ies." d^t scenes in the GreenfvUle area.

K the name of a liuun foal travcis 0 miles an hour in

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rR MEtm R. LRD,

Secretary of Defense

h If true that you have aid that uisemploy-ment will he benefit to tse people of the V^,?-^Mra, IriM Rudd, Scranton, Pa,

# I believe you refer to the remark 1 made* in Warreoton, Va., on Sept. 15, 1970. In discussing the United States' shift from a war-time economy to a peace-time economy, I said: think its

most im|)ortant for those who have a sincere interest in health, welfare and education, to realize that this kind of temp-porary problem in our economy is a good problem for America because it means that we can face up to other major challenges that face our society in the decade of the 1970's in a much more realistic fashion. I. of course, did not mean that unemployment would be a lienefit to the individuals suffering if. but meant that the hardship must be weighed against the benefit to all Ameneam^ ^^ cruing from the shift to a peace-time economy. ^

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FOR EILEEN FORD,

Ford modeling a^ncy

In your opinion, who U the top fathion model in the htuines? How much do modele eam?'-^ynthia Wym, Hartford, Conn,

Hutton

Adams

Kuhn

It would be difficultinappropriate^or me to single out any one girl as the top model, but I could certainly mentitm several whom I ctmsider to be amrag the top. These would include Lauren Hutton and Maude Adams, both of whom have been in feature-length movies recently, and Evelyn Kuhn, famous for her work with (X)smetics.

The hourly rate for these girls is usually $75. But rates can vary, and some models will get as much as $500 per hour if the modeling involves lingerie or nudity. It is not unusual for models in this bracket to make in the neighborhood of $100,000 a year.

PR ANDY WIlllAMS

I havg uodeed

that

FOR MARY BROOKS,

Director of the Mint Who wa$ the laat woman piettvred on our paper money?Kay Lar-more. Largo, Fla.

# Aside from allegorical depictioiis, the last time a womans portrait appeared on United l^tes currmicy was on the on^oHar silver certificate. Martha Cus-^ the yoiifig widow who married George Washington in 1759, is pictured on the face .of the series of 1886-1891 dollar silver certificate. Martha Wadiington is also pictnred on the back of the 1896 series dtdlar silver certificate, along side of George Wariiington.

FOR RAYMOND BVRRl

TVs-lroiuide*

Where Is your **South Sea Inland,** and ^do yon ever intend to live theref^^JI. L. Madden, Daylong Ohio

is Naitaiila in^the Fiji Isltiids. Yes, I hope to live there at least hilf the year when Ironside** has run its course.

your audience emuUta

uaotdy id

pie. Where do they emnefrauU^Sigy Ftm, Grover CUy, CaUf,

People who attend the riiow often req^^^ J^gi amounts of ticketa- for groups such as riiurch, sodri and sdmd associations. Though a given number are younger, imialUre^

The audiences most oto reflect a cross section from every age group.

FOR STANLEY RESOR,

Secretary of the Army

Have any women received the ^Medal of HonorfrrMr, Harie

There have been no women recipients of the Medal of Honor with the exception of Mary Walker, a Civil War sor-geo, whose niedal was witlMdrawn 1m-cause it was not ]operly awar^ for distinguislted services. Forty-six other individuals also lost their medals for the same reason. . .

FOR IDA LVPINO, actnudu^

When you turned to directing, did you find there wot a retittanee from the men'in the induitry?Mary^ Lorraine, Waeo^ Tesme

I have a strong feeling that menhave kept a sort of cellaloid curtain around the directing and producing mofemioiu to keep us women out Whm 1 vmamak-ing one picture, I outran 90 peio^Rhof our all-male crew. ^

FOR MONTE HALL of tFs Make aDetd*

K was my undertland

dial^ ht Ae fuwh money (paper or coin) mold not be^ photographed. if tUt If to, could you explain the law and wheAer you are peratued to ute aeomt umwy on yourjhmwFlf riWr it not the cate, can contetiante receive cheehi to that Aey wiU not be carrybtg aremnd $l^O0DbUltfMr#* Lynda IToodward, SpringvlUe, Utah

There was a law that said money could not be photographed, but it was repeakd. The show does use actual money, and sometimes the money is given to the winner ri^t after the show. But <m many ^occatos, it isnt until later ^t a Aeck is sent to the winner. A winner of $1,000 would not be-carrying it around with him afterward.

FOR SEN, ROBERT BYRD,

Fast Yirgiaie, Smeterud Whip

lypmteOmeiAat theterm*^whhF* meant and how U originated?

D, Fatter, Tutmtudda, Ahu

.The office of Whip is a British institution. The term whip** Is jwid to have derived from the whipper-ih,'* a huntsman assigned the task of keying the hounds from straying during a fox hunt, whipping them back into the line if necessary. Its initial use in a legislative context, so far as we know, was by Edmund Burke.

FOR LEONARD SCHECTER, author of JockY*

Before he loU hit title he ^ rfing recently, wot Cattiue Oay^u-Imnmod AM) ttripped of hit heavyweight

champlouthip umfairfy by the au-AorUhMh^dlL h. Seuli^ - Amtte^

As long as his draft-evaskm case was IB tH0 B10^^

towed 1b cttA a a veo-

BtL Tto weiido^ 9^

abroad to fight ^ : ........

I^ EB^a READ, fuhiat ieugner

^Utid~pltihtut^br Ihettart. Why are you md^pIdU^ lmgteiA^f~Bo you emr wear any of the loeefy foMmt you dedgnf-~Mrt, Helen Mtwlbt, Rieertlde, CeMf.

The pictures you tee of mem my basic suitsare when I am at work. Then I feel 1 am a busiaesswmaan, I inefsr to dress aimpfy. However, 1 assure you to I wear gowns just as beautiful and as dabmate as dmse I create for the stars after workmg boors.

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FanatiyJfkdcfyI uau i, miMust We MakeOn aChflds , Lollipop Logic?

To get a good look at a child's logic, you have to slip up on it, enter the child's world ever so carefully, talk very little and listen much

By Bob McGrath, host of TVs Sesams Strsst.' as told to Robert Wacker, Jr.

Recently, friends two smaU

invited a to

sons

ustepe^liK

They could come on Itie set, I sakL -* sod meet my partner Si^ 10^

by the Swiss psydioloiist lean Piaget, | wte wsris Mbiated by lea-sooiiig as I am:

TM by]

Hemlockeverybody. Would they like

Wow-wee, would they! Then one little boy added, *1 guess well go over to Grandmas.**

"Orandmasr asked fab mother.

Whal totr .

if were going to see a real tv sliow on the set, wed better go to Grandmas. Shes got a nice big oiw.

We couldnt climb into that teeny-woeny Ittte set of Man^ of the three- to six-year-okb who make up the Sesame Street genera-tkm turn simSar weird ideas about . tdeviskm. Tbeyll stop me on tte stoKt ^ anid ^at Ska old fittonds, quite certain 1 know toetr names. How oosdd^

1 talk to them on toe tube'every dat^ without knoidng them? Once at toe .Miami ahport, 1 made to^ mbtake at asking one of these talkative tots where he livi^ He was enraged: Too know where" I live."YoB oome Jo my house att the toner.,. :y

^ These are prinm emnplef of what '

I mdt I^^Ewp Ix^ toted tfahdcmg ^ piocesi ttod ghfes inaiiy dtodien a del^htfid, if umeal, view of their sur-^

looodii^ These Uto reason as logical- ; trio iii1|paipl out'^weq^ ia a ,ly m a^ grownup, but Ihejr start with > fine. Tm lie told the two end It picntoe . that |ni*t quite light,"^ so to mto toward each otoer and the ibmetonei their oonclmioiis are prettyhitoe middle to stand stUL

wiUng toefar brabtoei.'

^ e Dieanii hang around somewb^l outeito ywp hetiiW be^^ then tocy snmk into your braiii and{ take over.T:=- When youre walking in toe moon-| toe moon moves along wltfa you. Each of these oohctusioiis, you see,! b based on somethiag tlw diOd^ has ob-iwved of o^wimoed: fibbii fiik drawh] the wrong inferences.

The happy chOd lives by the evidence! of hb senses the colors, sounds, flavors and mmOs ddivoed besh and ex-citoig every^ ntoiute; Thom im all toe] roafities them aie;^and|if toey some-| tones point in toe wrong dhecttoo, cares? We adulta have painted toat itoiom piti^ toe M

of aoiptoed kitowledgB. We thems only ^ one moon and hillioos people waOdng earth, so the moci1eaa*t follow atycme^. like a fiieocBy dog. The child aees moon following himeo It must , i Piaget used tob Ousion to the growto qf aogitototatiott groui chfldmn iiyer 1^ idl <d Mtf believed that" moon

kw toeto^ He took diem to^ a achoo^f^ moonlit evening

wfld.

Aftefwaid, he adud toe'dtotoen

Hem am a few specbnent collected v^^show toe dhectom flwy had seen

McGrath G Friend: **Kidt raaaon as logicaHjr as any frowmip, but they start with a premise that ien*t cpiite right, so sometimes their conclusions are pretty wUd.

moon move. Of coune, there was much (M^eemeot Then he e^ed eeeh eUld for an explanatkm as to how they could disagr on souBtlihig as obvious as how the moon had moved.

The oldest ddkheo, aged eig^t and nine, thonght shoot decided

they mutt have been wioog: tbe moon didn't really move. The siz>year-old said no, the moon ufovtd all right because he'd seen it But they couldn't explain die disagreenaent Several got quite angry about the whole thing. The youngest poup, the foUr-and-five-year-olds, just smiled and shrugged. Theyd seen the moon move, and, therefore, it did move. There was no need to argue.

The first time I took my six-year-old daughter Alison to ^ set, I introduced her to Friu^ Oz, who operates the Muppet dog Rufus (a Muppet is part marionette and part puppet), and, of course, Frank made Rufus talk and do tricks for the ehSd. Thn he hung the Muppet away on its rack and talked to Alison for a while. She saw him put the Miqipet away.

At work a few days later, Frank asked about Ahton and sent his regards. When"^^! got home, I told her, "Ruhn said he enjoyed meeting you the other day.

"Oh. AStp said. "Did Rufiis say ^ that or the man who was with him?

She wamt kidtfing. Rufus cant be just a dofKloll, hung up when nobodys using it Alison wont have thingi that way just yet ,, ,

Some dey, ot course, she will become aware thM Rufus is a^ always was a device. tfaoae" children in the

Piaget group wiO acknowledge Aat the

moon never did follow them. But this beconnng aware of the true nature of things wont be a sudden discovery. It won't even be a disUlimonment When the right time comes, the kids will feel they always have known the truth, and one shred of Lc^j^ wttl qui^y be replaced by ordii^ reality. -But Rufus and that friendly moon will have served a purpose: they will have nourished young imaginations. They will have helped to shape those children into more sensitive, yet self-confidbnt, adults.

Many parents misinterpiet their chil-(bens Lollipop Logic. T^ try to "set the child straight by gently teaching, him to view the world as they do. May-' be thats necessary sometimes (HI shew in a moment how I think you shoidd do it when you really must), but too often the intrusive parent is just forcing the pace of the growing-up process. The resiilt may be. a child who is too wise for his years, a small adult who knows there is no Easter Bunny or Tooth Fairy and also that theres no use leaping at a ball hi^ over his head beca^ hell probably liiiss it, and "people will laugh.

There are times when you have to straighten a kid out, and tt*s not easy. Half-a-dozen yegis ago, when our second-oldest son Robbie was four, his mother called my attenticn to the fact that hed quietly stopped wearing what had been his favorite shoes. It puzzled us. The shoes still looked pretty good, and he never cotnplained w^ his mother or I put them on him; but when he dressed himseli; he always made it a point to wear another pair of shoes.

We tried to question him about it, but he evaded the question.

Wsdy, my wife didnt press the point right then; shes not a "see here, young man, type, anyhow, histead, she waited four five j^ys before bring-m it agaB-^..riii4^ as she a^^^ were tuckii^ Robbie and Ms old brother Liam into theh beds. ~ She picked up one of the unpopular shoes. "These certainly are good shoes, she said. "Are foey as comfortable as they lookr she T guew so.

"Isnt that a good, fhidt sole! "Mrnmmmm-hmmin.

'The heds look sturdy, too.

And so on. She went over that little _ shoe sthch by stitch, exclaiming over its excdloK, vriiile Bobl^ lay there , yessing her, and Liam was silent

. And look at this pretty litde label, inside here, thats a boy and his do^ istft itr TMs time there ^-wir iB^. Then a little voice, almost a whi^r:

*tiam says the dogs going to bite me.

Thtt ended the mytlary. We. made Liam confess to Robbie that hed been putting him on. And we aO joined in pcinting out that pictures dont bite anyone, that the dog in the picture was obviously smilmg, and that, anyhow, he wnmt the' kind o dog that would . ever, ever hke people under any circumstances whatsoever.

Robbies relie! was so great that he couldnt even be mad at Liam. "I thought a picture couldnt bite me, 'he said. "But I^wasnt sure, so I just

rd better not take'i diance.! Tou never minded wearing those shoes when you wwe going somewhere wlth.,118, I pdnted ^

"Oh, 00. Nofoing can happen when~ you or Mom is around. Tm never afraid of anything when Tm irith you. Thats a touching anssrer, but more it pdna out the tHiffike quality of some of tlm myths. They oftmi dissolve when you try to reach out and touch them. To get a good look at one^ you have fo slip iqi on it, enter the clld^ world ever so carefully, talk very little and listen welL If you try to destroy these myths by simide omtradiction, on your authority as a grownup, it probaMy won't work. "Youre wrong about that.. and, "It doesnt work that way, are the guage of the growmqi worid, and as Robbie said, things are different when grownups are around. If you get the child talking and listen respectfully,, hell ]wobably listen to and accept your comments, nude in a ilmiiM* tmie. ~7" If you have the curiosiiy to pe^ sympathetically into the world of Lolfi-pop Logic, I think youll find it a wan, sometmes funny, pla^ The childs attitude was best expre^ recenfiy by a little giri who visited our studio and was somewhat overpowered by the wires and lights, busy people and coo-fusiqn. "You know, she cOncioded, "I think there are two Sesame Streets; ^ one and the cme 1 see at home on TV. I think the TV one is the teal one. Its the one I like better.

Thats the way I tfaink it should be for every child: the world he likes better should always be kfr real world.

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May Is Salad Month

Salads, composed of fresh or cooked foods, bring a touch of freshness to the table. They are brought to their desimd degmo of piquancy by the salad droHOng. And

tohelD you ndiitva this tlisn Is m

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snuass vnrwqf Of eacanem poiuoo, pourable droMings, mtois, mayonnaise. and mayonnaiie-styla drms-ings. Uaa toeee convenitnl often in crandng your salad sps-

Vit cup chopped walnuts

1. Empty fclatin into bowL Four bolting water over gelatin and stir until neompleteiy disaolved.

2. Spoon mayonnaise-style salad dreaing into a bowl with sour cream. Oraduaily add gelatin mhtoue^ stirring unt blended. Chill until mixture be^ to gel (becomes sligbtiy

N(K)DIJ GARDEN SALAD

8 os. medlom iiihoodleB: (aboutdcupa)

2 eitoe dieed tiiarp Ghadder

3. Stir in piocipple and ranaiaing tnpia^ Ttim ibmB itoo i l-qi. fan^ mold and chill until flrm, about 4 bra.

^ cup i % cup diced qelary " cup chopped onkm cupe eoohed pees

6Jp dtvhwd and chopped sweet mbced plcklee cup bottled deer French led dressing teaspoon salt

teeepoon seasoned pepper or lemon pepper marinade cup mayonnaise

^4.11^ luia^ around

edge of mold. Dip mold into a pan of jNrarra, not' ho^ wator ier unfr IrifoSf 10 sodiid^ Reotove fmd brhi-ly tap bottom of mold to looaen. Cover a chffled platter and turn mold upside down.^

5. Surround toe Jad wito crisp salad greens, carrot curb, r^e otivcs, and wahwt halves.

1. Cook noodles in a large saucepan, foUovrg padcags^ diiectipai, tog 1 tobleqtoOQ esti for 3 quarts of boiling wtocr. Drain and rinse with cold watei; dndn again.

2. Combine noodles wito remaining ingredients except toe mayonnaise. Toss tightly, cover, and M thoroughly. B^)re serving, gently blend in mayonnaise. 6 servings

6, Serve with a blend of nayonnaiae-style salad dressing, piaeappie Jake, and thawed froaen whipped dessert

8 to i^seffigS

SAFFRON RICE AND HAM SALAD 1 phg. (8 tg.) pito-ieaibiisd rice, ffttthtif- folloiring Dkg. iBmctlons and jcooled^

% cup garito aaiiddraaaifig

CREAMY CARROT-NUT SALAD.MOLD

2 pkgi. (3 each) orange-flavored gilatin 2 ctqia boHIng wslar ^ cupdahyaourcrsam V4 cup mayonnaiia*slyla salad drsaahig 1 can(nhoiil 13^or 1% v cups) cfushod pkMapptob

|DOVINQ or prapMw iivwi m

... - .

cup llnaly choppad chutney

Coohad ham, cut In strips

and driHad (about 2 cups)

1. Blend the salad drssing and cfaut-{ ney. Toas the cooled rice and of toe dressing (shake wdl adding) in a large bowL Chill.

2. Before^serving, mound rice a sming pla^ top wito a

and surround w^ fiOed . wito ham an^

Top with

Vi cup golden ralaint, plumped 2 cupe fbidy shredded carrots

and chopped wahmts; drizzle remaining salad dressing. * k

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STAR PKCKlUS^BrPeer I- OppenliehBar

Henry Fonda at 66: What Keeps

Him at the Top?

Its no secret that his family life has been frau^t with difficulty. But theres something about the shy actors style that tragedy can never tarnish

HtnryandSWrlflfl mmiMn, flgflni to bi miWng aiarriatt work.

Sixty-six years ago today, Henry Fonda was bom in Grand Island, Neb., and, after 71 films and innumerable plays, he has remained one of the most active actors in the business. At an age when most leading men are thinking rf reti|ing m* trying to make a living in any number of ways, Fonda is still going strong.

He fflUNidy floiib^ the gooii4o4ii' reteaaed "Sometmes a Ormrt NotiiMi,** in be eoatan with Pid Nflf-

nan. Ife baa abo recently starnd in and xected the play "Our Town at the Huntington HartftMtl Theatre in Lea Angeled ia the atar of AB&'m "The Smith Fandly and atm flnfb time to tour tte country in a one>man show tided **Fa^rs ^inst Sons Against Fatherar^' -

Whit if the flocret of Henrys continued professional success?

There is a ctMnlnnation of reasons, nm the least of Tidch are his tremendous talent and unique style. There are also determination, total endiimaan for whatever he does, an ability to get along widi almost everyone (for a while his son Peter was an raceptkm; bis daughter Jane, to some extent, sdQ is), a toiid training in hit pn^mskm and a large amount of hick, without whidi, be si^,^ may never have made it in the first place.

Strangely enough, it was Marion Brandos mother who had the most (Mofound influmce on Fonda. *T was going to be a writer until I was talked info acting by Marloos mother, he recalled. "We were living in Omaha, where she was conneicted with a little theatre group. My biggest problem was ^r-and still ismy extreme shyness. They literally had to push me out on the stige the first time!

"1 can still recdl the luun of the people before the curtain w^ up and

as die murmur of the audience died down to nothing. I dont remember the play we did, but I liked, the feding of being up there after 1 realind that all eyes were not on roe , all of the time.

I lost most of my slf-consciousness and began to relax. It took me tto years to decide that maybe this was what 1 really wanted to do. I was 23 when I made the move to New York, still not fully conunitting myself to

dieateB but wiusfoig to try it __________

Yet, in spite of his condoidng success, he has nefer overcome the two that have pursued him in both W ^'rete y proiesriond %: tie lid insecurity, *Tm never totally comfortable with strangeii, he says. "I ^ner pr^es wheii I have to rit^t to people 1 dont know very well and make conversation. It's not just shyness, its a deep inftnkxrity cmn-fo cdlege, I once wear widi a giri for two yean and never kissed her. ^ '......

causes for all the wrong reasons. I was fighting for dvU rights before she even knew how to spell it As far as Peter b ooncerned, hb fatiier mantains he b realty "Estabtishment at heart A ^ months ago,'Peter bought a boat which, according to Henry, cost Peter more money tilao Henry has m cash, bank accounts, stocks and bonds put together. "So whos EstaUbhment nowr asks papa Fonda.

~ HMiy*# mflted Bte has been one of lag^ W flnt w2b was actiess Mafgwet Sufiavan, who had an incurable disease. Hb second wife (and PdteV and lilFIIIiei

S^noitf fookMf; who died te a me^ lal institution. Nuflober foree was Itesan Blandiaid, stepdau^ter of the late Oscar Hanuneite^ n. tbb marriage ended unh^pity, as did 1^ nrnt marriage to Baroness Afden FTanchetti. ste

Fonda doesnt know bow to explain fob imecmity. Bm he does feel that it b not unusual for showfousteess people to be tins way. 1 remember sitting neact to Jimmy Stewart on a plane about five or six yean ago. I had just finidied a years successful rm of a play, but 1 was worried because 1 didnt have anything ebe fined up. 1 dont know if FU ever be offered im^ other job,' I told Jimmy. He turned to me and said, Tou, 100?*

Fonda doesnt like to talk iboiit hb own children, Peter and Jane. In a iteiy, one ci*t IftHiiflitei. FOr rm reporten Parted intieviews by askteg, "How do you feel about. Janes mKfoy in filiiisr He always avoided even seeing her films for that reason, let akme dbcoisiiig theai. Or theyd arit about Peters invdhtemept with drugs.

Fonda has never made a secret of the fact that there have becn^diffi-. colties, tenkms ami argiuiiBBls among the tiuee of them. But tte situatkm b , not irreparable, and currently the tem-ily trio b getting along better than it has in yean.

About JaneS dvil-figlits causes, Fonda observes, "Shes fighting for all the right

ried Adaim, ia airlme

Stewardess 28 yean hb Junior. According to friends, ttei maniage b woridog out well. They live in a beautifotty faniMied ffoatislMtyle house te M Air, Calif., and enjoy a townhouse on New Yorks East side.

Fonda feeb the prindplei with which he was raised are responsible for hb attitude toward life and hb success te hb career, "bly graadmother was ond reader te the Christian Sdence Church. My fMiiets brotfaer and wife ^are pncfoteflm mte W a practitioner. If we caught cold, we dkte*t go to a doctorwe oM grandmother. I remato te 8^ emx, but being brought up that way was a good experienoe beoiuse ft taught us to think good^thoughta and to try | to do the right titetga ^

Panda to ta buay NOV 11 he has been. When he tot woiktegi painting or bea tea^ng or heb volved'te some political activity.

may sound nnug, he says, "bte on whole, Pm rather happy and maybe fittie self-satisfied. IPs' true hivenT ahpmy> 8^ Imootifo^

teokteg badi, theres not inocfa I a* far. i "

A typical Fonda uaderstatemeiit

Famy Wmty May 1$, 1971

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/rom ^ONGINES, the worlds most honored watcli

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i4; V'/ y

^ameToday

Roommatng, by Its very nattife, bni^ but the woM in a personhis idiosyncrasies, drives, weaknesses, fears.

V --:--:--W.

frustrations and venturesome spirit. Here*s at least part of what every parentand young personshould know about the modem .singles* life

By Gwen Gibson Schwartz

Recently, while working on a book, I interviewed a substantial number of young roommates, and I came away with one overriding impression: nothing makes so many ino)mpatb1e pfther^ as the roommate game.

The communiJ movement may bnng t^g^r young people with a cominon ^^mntmrat to lie-s^ ^ ideal or an economic arrangement. But room-mating or apartmenHharing, whidi is a still far-larger phenomenonbrings together young people with strong individualistic .bents.

vidualisU get together in a shared apartment, loft, housed riverboat or

what have you, they tend to go off on special:rometimes diametri-cally oppositetangents. Sometimes they do so out of a genuine yen to broaden and diversify their knowledge. At other times, they take their opposite tacks wt of sheer devUishness or the urge for self-preservation.

_ Thus, a g|ri Mississipf who was an unrelenting culture buff provoked her new roommate in a Los Angeles singles building to a half-serious, hajf-comic study of grade-B coun-Miirin<fe.B

30 years old, who were living in shared quarters in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Berkeley, Chiaigo, Washington, D.C., and New York, the big singles cities.

The fact that roommates are not always ideally typecast soulmates was usually made clear at the outset. I would askr "What 4o think of your roommate? And tim answer would often be a sharp, sarcastic, Oh, hrgtl^! She (of be) k i^ossibler The complaints that roommates lod^ agaimt mk made m fed Jbit my tebooks could feed a new TV series that would put IMvoree Court in the shade. To wit:

My roommate is a slob.

^ i never knew who is geii^ to bring home.

"My roommate is a compulsiye

derground newspapers just to get her goat A giii from Minnesota who was trying, to create a fashionably elegant feding in her San Francisco flat found her roommates acquiring a taste for ink-faeap dcor which they achieved with iMcking crates, floor mattresses, pop art posters and cast-off or secondhand fhushings. The girl who was a clinging vine found her roommates taking more and more weekend trips withomher.

Thiii aiid Bpfai, I encountwed such ironic ow ludicrous case histories while interviewing males and females, 18 to

talker. ^ even taflu E her sleep.

"One of my roommates is a sdf-styled sex kitten. Sbt lua people traipsing through our apartment at all hours of the day and nikht

My roommate is such a nut about keeping our groceries divided that she runs red tape down the refrigendorjUMi puts notes on ffie cereal, sying, Tknn*t eat this. Ifs Nancys.*

Roommalat have their persmiality clashes for a variety of reasons. To begin witih, loomgaMiife^ ve^

m^re, Inru^ out'le wont in a pinsont It brings out his idiosyncrasies, drives^ weaknesses, fears, frustrations and venturesome qrirtt. This is particulariy true of those young sin^ individuab who are making their flnt complete financial, emotional and psychok^Eel Ineak with home and sdK)oL Further complicating the' pktnre is the fact that everything about room-mating is provitkHud. The average roommate arrangement lasts only djht to 10 months, ao often ffie atringle of the participants is, why bother to adjudicate our diffeienoes?

Jwo caseswhich illustrate how

)

"Tbt avurage roommata arrangamant la^

only aight to 10 months, so oRan tha attituda of tha partleipaiils

is, why bother to adjudicata our dHferancas?**

even roommates who seem ideally matched can suddenly grow apart stand out in my mfaid.

The first concerns Ben and Roland, two completely normal young law students vdK> lived in Washington, D.C., attended Georgetown University and wolkedi part rime on Captlol HUt as staff aides to a couple of Congr^men. They had common interestswomen, law arid politics^^-and 1 ccnnniiin tendency to run out of money between pay ittyi. It ieemed only logicil for them to rent' a bachelor apartment togethera big one-room efliciency with {Hillman kitchen, several btecl KHith of the Capitol.

Ert^ng went smoetbly until Ben dedded to try purniet-cookmg. As hts intermt develqaed into a fetish, Ben started shopping for exotic s|aces, wines and cheeses. He liked to whip up sue-~ culent frmdues and piiiigeiit In^an dishes; he liked to make hors doeuvies for large parties and six-course dinners for special girl fifends. He had such a passion for cooking that occasionally he would splatter rich, creamy sauces over dte GMling. And he always left behind a stack of dirty pots, pans and tfishes that didnt get washed for days.

Roland could take afl of this. But now Ben b^an cocddng (finners for ^ two of titeffi a ocM^ of times a wcL Soirntnes. ft late, Ben would call the office to complain, like some typical frustrated suburban housewife. Rolaod lost his cool. Dont ever cook my supper! he finally bellowed at Ben. 'Tm skk of your dirty dishes.

Thu young man couldn't afford separate apartments at this point, but they agreed that, no matter what, theyd nevCT eat together again. Roland packed in his own supply of sardines, tuna fish and Vienna sausages next |o Bens smoked oystora and marinated grasshoppers. Ben, meanwhile, inade arrangements to practice hb culinary art

elsewherein apartments provided hy various women who appreciated it The second case involves four ytibng women who shared a tiuee^tedroom house, only a few blocks from the ocean, in the Paeffle Palisades section of Los Angeles. Before leti^ up hdutelteqi^ to pwsiK

an active sodud life. But one member of the quartet, lim, wasnt prepaied for what fottoWi^ pi kras a young modera-dance imfrocrf who was still Irorkmg on her te psydioiogy at UCLA She didnt know tted her roommates woirid soon hippy^

tite goii^lnidy n^ ^ week ^

Sttiwlw SImi nfteg MWMdbuf 9ii9 WV llRMlllKQ*

Tfane was never i^ny place E ld home where she coufd^fiod pmro lad quiet Lisa finally hou^ s^ mrmufft ffie would put these on and ptenk herself and her boda down in tiie Mviog rocun, amid all the revelry.

Since raemwiillng is such a frustrating, complicated, slapstick business, why does anyone bother with it in the first place? ^ hE reawMt olndouslj^ is that roommating provides a distinct financial advantage. Very few youitg people (and not many old ones) can afford to live E a dty apaitmeoit today ^thout someo to shue the rent lights, gas, food and sundry other ex-penses. Fiirler. no matter how much roommates fight tiiey tean on each other for companionshE safety, coan-fort advice aiE consoliitioaaQ those posonal touches a person needs when starting a new life and career m a new, challenging envfeoimieiit % |

Rnally, almost all rbommates.mui-age to have some great as weB as trying, tiroes togetheTr As one veteran said: I wouldnt want to have a roommate again, bitt I wouldnt want to mbs thb esqpaienoe, either. Having a roommate has made me more tolerant and ^ opranminded. It's fflte having a crash course m human relations.

FamOif ffMipfe, Jfg, Iff!

' Ml -

(ADVomsnaNT)^ Marisa Sttvestzi-as tdd to Rutii L. McCarifay

Thk picture of me ioot taken on campue, when I weighed dote to 216 poui^Whatihtt homemade patia and spaghetti did to me!

- < *

(iris fint go awigr toadiool, most of than turn into fat noodlesT Me? I gave up my *8 deliciaas homemade pasta and Imve goim tan 215 pounds to 162. And loc someone who always feltdefeated before die even started to reduce, if 8 hedi quite a victory!

. Iimboniin Italy and came to Welland Canada widi Imnily when I was only twp. No baby food lor ma! I ww eatiiig spatMt as soon as 1 could diew. But was not until 1 had my tonsils out at tfae age of six toat 1 leaDy began to pile on the pounds, - , >'

By ta time I got to elementwy sciiod the kids teased me aU the tima It was just terrible. I remem

ber one of the things they would ydlatme was this: . _ Fatty fatty

Twol^four Can^t fit throuidi The kitchen door.

I used to get so upmt rd go home and eat everything in sight. Piua homemade bread potato cfaqis^ chocolate bars. When I got to high school I neeM a siae 22 skirt And sinoe we wore uniforms I had b> have mine made. For ten dollars extra.

Gym dasses were the worst I hated them. We had to jog around the room and I could only do it three times. Once the exertion was so much for me 1 fainted. At firsts toe instructor thought I was fak

ing to avoid exexdse but I wasnt When the doctor saw me he said rd wind up with a heart attack if I didn't do something about my weight So I tried starving myself. When that didn't work I went bade to eating. I just never believed anything could help me. Not until I wound up at State University College in Buffalo New York where Fm majo^ in elementary education.

Here's what happened. My roommate had talked me into going to a dance where girls and fellows meet In my mind I kept thinking Fll wear my green dress. But that ni^t when I tried to put it on it wouldn't even zip. So I had to wear an old Mack sack and I sat in the comwr miserable toe whole evening.

Nmd day I wmt to the drugstme and mdc! toe

, * .rd been leading aimt them for ta est tone but I was always a little afraid to tdm anything. The woman there however had used tomi and she pomted cut toat tb^

didnt have any drugs so I started on toe Ayds Flan.

For brealtowt Fd have two i^ds wito hot tea, orange hdoe imd a boiled egg. At noon two iDOfe a sandwich md an apple. A^ for siqK per Ayds hot tea again meat or dieese mid lots

HeIam<idl62poimdt!Nqktrayi$tUwantto hte more weight,hut you can tee t^ big difference in my waistUne aUme. '

tto^,) I had no desire for dessert because I had my sweets wito Ayds. Chocolate fudge is iav-Oidte toough I tned the otoer flavms^ even toe butterscotch fudge.

After I started on toe Ayds Plan 1 didn't get weighed for two weeks. l even made my roommate hide the scale. That's how afraid I was that I wouldnt lose. But I did! Five whole pounds. I got so exdted-I started thinking of all toe slytos I would be able to wear.

toe time Fd lost 35 pounds everybody was noticing toe difference in me. Even in personality. Before I would do anything to avcdd even talking to peopla Not that I didn't want to but I always toought people vrould be looldiig at me.

Iqr I didnt even wtolt i^^ toBass for foar of drawing attention to myself. Fact is I always took the bade seat ao I could get outlast

But toaf s all changing now. I want to get down even lower than 152 pounds. And I will. After all there are a lot of boys sitting up front and Fm working my way there thanks to toe Ayds Plan.

' H'' .A

BEFORE AND AFTER

MEASUREMENTS

Before

After

Height

..........5*5%' ..........

.5'5%"

Weight

.1520)8.

Bust ..

. ...38". ...........

.35%"

Waist

..........36".............

.27%"

Hips

..........47".............

.38"

Dress .

..........22% ...........

.13

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Tw lon^iys oViarladed 2 hts.4i min. ^ bekMeer\y<mpm^

(Oerbyshit Regimenf) af Jubbupoe, Augusf 12/ l88<f.*F'Cjowpany won.

ROER

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cabrea

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TN6 0lfaWSIE IN ^NNOMAS BY

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bkin9;^per|

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lias MenH>ol...wK Ateste.

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CW^UXX3q^? cateb9:

mnn

n UHHP. 18 ing. 1.2 mg. nicotine; Eelair ungs. 18 mg. UnlSne!^^

Nov. *70

THE NEU mUTARV

Ommm Gi and haimat

exiclBd dei^elbfmienis: 1.) Union on-tiicti with forei^htrtvel dauses writ-tm in as pension benefits are now;-2.) Secondaiy sdioob offieriog i^^ahibad as field trips-~with the frinfe benefit o fewer dropouts. 3.) Big. low^opst vacation complexes in presently undeveloped areas^ designed to the working-class family and featuring facilities to such evqyday ^rts as bowling and-baseball. In the next decade. BurwdI predicto, these new groups of travelers will number 50 million.

Sm Lnit Obitpo, tMl. it n quiet old mistin city by the tea. between Sen Ftoioiioo and Lot Anplet. koch of the ,town loolEt jntt at it did in the ISpOt. In contrast to bigger inetropo-lises. the populace is odebrating its un-

Dezt Saturday and Sunday.

StOWDOIIN

Qennan nBttid mm are now permitted to wear tbeh hair at long at they want The only stipulation the Defense Ministiy in Bonn made was that all long lobkt be neatly caught up in a hair net Ttit hirsute soldier it strqg-gling to l^ure out how to UM the unac-cuBtemed aecestory. lt*s tomefting to think about as the American military embarks on its program to allow lengths somewhat kmger than crew cut

Gf im, todgtr iravd will heeome

nearly as commonplace to Americans at taking the family car out to a weekend spin Is sww.- Washington attofnty CUytpn Burwell,"a former Travd Ad-vta^ ttomnitiee msmber of the U;& Travel Service, forecasts some of the

Ont'out of tvory 10 Americans will be injured in home accident before the year it out according to Blue Cross. About 50.000 win have soim permanent impairment due to There is. however, a way to f^ property: try not to topple like a hee, bbt instead, crumble lOm an empty tack, rolling onto the fidhy parts of the body. If the fdl it from one hvd to another, touch growid on the bafit of the feet bead kneet'aod aakki and curl die

ANNIVBISARiES: The United Nations mewed foom Li^ Suecess^ RY.. to to -present permanent headquarters in NOw^ York City 20 years ago Tbesday. Congress established national quotas for inmitofatiott into die U.Si SO years ago-Wednesday. The U.S. test-ex^oded its first airplane^mrne hydrogen bomb, over Bfidni Island in the Padflc, 15 yean ago^ Friday.

Thiy'm ptacBciwg sannlial rending.

out tfiilidy arms folded in toward to body, and ^read fingen to dtoiibute too area of conhict^ Ihn tty to land on tocadder or thigh. Of remembre aB<

hectic way of fife by organizing a SLOW campaign (acronymn to San Lito Obitt^ Weetonto). A saomr-long cfaess game (one move per wedtl a glider fly-in. a course in sun-dial reatog and a snail vs. turtle race ar^ some SLQW eveito ahead. The town is now awiidiig op^eptone

BIRTHDAYS: Henry Fonda is 66. Sunday. May 16. Margot Fonteyn 52 and Perry Como and Meredith Wilson both 58 on Tuesday. James Stewart is 63 and Moshe Dayan 56 Thursday. Raymond Burr 54, and Peggy Cass 45,^ Friday. Sir Laurence Olivier 64. next Saturday.

BHHHOAY PEOPLE:

whkh^eUs out SLOW.

Jikto. .wAator- la lOP WwGm- Bi

tob at to moment of truth.

eant flnab are htoi to bfiainii Beadu at Satt^y. The Oiind Fiix mito-mobile race will be held in Monaco

......

We can't tmdeiitand 9toy to Women's Lib Movement is trying so hard to get better, jobs for women. None of tom will ever get to to topthey (hm't have a wife pushing toon. ^

" ttertn Alhri^kt

Ttm there were two wtgt having a curl to curl talk, Gfovoit JL Orrdl

A Wtomn'f Etofy:

Thi Agiaf M tiit .Nmre Wiih^ dear tody, titoe etore when yon drive,

I Cant See tt!

What la it with these modern tosses' Who choaae to peer throngh granny giaasea Inat Ulce the ones their moms were lated To wear vdien yonng, and fieredy hated? 4?. StejUng Lelby

First love is like a grmdchild. Ymt get off the pleasure and do none of the laundry. ^ ^rMozette P. Stone

A yo^ political hopefiil hadtoUed bard and kmg on election day. Jiist before to pofls dosed, he found hiniself being banled into court, i^y did you arrest mer he asked. *Yoo ain diarged with voting seven timet.** tii^ judge replied.

' ^ *t?iarge^ to young fellow cried. '>hy^ toy told me 1 was to be paid to cask ^-Uayd Byers

Little Jimmy entered to house witii his dotbing to <fisarray. It was apparent that he had been fighting.

"Jimmy.** exclaimed Im mother, shocked at hb appearance, "just look at your dotfaes! And who gave you tit au^l black eyer^ ' v tomy straightened up with di^ty> "They don't give you these, Mdm." he said. "Yoii have to fight for *emr -AT^Qidgg

Not Jnal to remain healthy and alive; But beeanae you may feel skkish, squhrmlsh, '

When afore anto ddrmlrii,

DeaeriptimM 4K your tralBe eaper WMi yowr in the locid

paper. Sunday Bare

Trtwling Seiesman: a man' who wishes hg^had as much fun on the road as his wife thinks he does.

^Lucille J. Goodyear

The young groom found hb jiretty bride weeping when he came honie firom the office.

I fed terrible,'' she told him. "1 was pressing your suit, and I burned a big hole rlgM in to seat of your trousers.** -"Fo^ h.** he said consofingly. "You must have forgottoi that I have an extra pair of pants for thatreiit** "Yes, I cut a piece; out of them to patch to hob." she said.

' Dofotiiea Kent

**t (fid my beet 'to hare a cnnh on himbut ho tatfcad ma out of fi.

PamUg Wsdclgf Mag It, 1$71

FAMliy WEEKIY ORDERCARO

DETACH CARD AND MAIL TODAYI

Capitol Record Club

Thousand Oaks, California 91360

Please accept me for membership and send my first Club selection FREE. Bill me just $1.87 plus shipping-handling and send ^ my 12 enrollment records. I agree to buy Just 12 more records in 12 months at the regular Club price of only $4.98 each plus shipping (occasional special albums slightly higher), and I may cancel my membership any time thereafter. If I continue, for each record I buy i may chooe one record FREI^XJust 25^ shipping-handling). All orders subject to acceptance at Club headquarters. ............ "

IMPORTANT:.The music I lik* best is (check one): .Popular Vocalist Movies & Shows 0 Easy Listening ^Country Sound Now Sound Classical Jazz

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|2 IMBtti fl CUia fulkeize, fuii>color m

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stirs... torough op tor

enabiee you to shop tor purchasesl

own h^"hte avoldrr^ the bother Of end Incompleto stmtfc. If you wrnit ortly the regular

hmi of your mOsicAl di-

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cd it H . , just by retufnlfig mi OOtotonlerd itliOHfl n^ce by the dili specified. '

3 from al liw top labels and artiato. You anjgy great albums

from Ci^ltol. London. Winwr BrOthera, Raiiriia, PoM^ Panot Owca and ritore . . . by heid^^li^

Beatlas, Tha Lettermen, Johnny Cash, Patula Clark. Qian CampbsH and many, miy otoerel

4 I?*? * ** money-eavlng opportunitiea availabto to

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ETDnU

ijtibor Sailn

CAPITOL ^BCOrt) CLUB Member ServleeCmitor

Ttwosand Oaks, Cafitomia 91360

M as a ammbef of Capitol Rscord Club Iw in> Jtealectloeetiich youwiii s^^ ^ l1!i!to , jpr which you will Mil me

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By Lee Falk

HJTN PPJtiaE

-aAW AND fANG

ST/u wuie^i/TTie CNANGCD MA THOUSAND

TVf X -H

you seg, He! with Mi55_iw! imis mtek- . sreoAB SPACE saucers, he wants i& set up TsuRisr exeuRsicNs i&the moon. TMib bethe

SUPREMEEARTH CAPTAW ANP TtCKET AfiENT.

UH..1SEE.

y0U MAV MflT M A NUT APTER AU./M.S'Mgj^ TBU VOU WHAT, f VOUXA. KE^MUM ABOUT TMS FLVINE SAUCER BUSMESS, XU. PUT PSUUPBITHE

Vh^i PMf I MR. SWiENEV-VOU have OUMBPOUNOEP . OUR 0^ EXPERTS ANP O^EP GRAVE CO^ HOWS eERN among OUR HEAPS OP STATE, y i, rjricS

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V9UR PHOfPERAPHS ANP MOON ROCKS APPEAR GENUINE. THOUH IT SEEMS lNCEBPiei.E/Wf BEUEVE you ARE THE 5i PERSON 1MMLK 0N.tHi amp YOU GOT TNmiNA

SAUCER.'

BUT WE PUESnoN iPHB PURPOSE T WHY, 1 SHOW OFTHIS MARTIAN, VWT PW HE y HOW APVANOO? take you THERE I

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fpH TriECdtt^jiy HOOPjgJMMS SCW<< TOORgANPtERRy I.EAVE HtgOSWO-HO^

HOMIEyER,lNVESTKftON SHOWEPIHATIKVSpM. reIICM WASiNVetfEP. iiNEWrEReE^oFMy alisnTUE(rniim>ioT* PlHUEtHEMAttER AknCR.

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FTHEREARENO FURTHER QESDONS; ENnEMEN.EXCU9E AIE.IMUtSro{KK iVffTHCn^iXE W.

SORR/ABOUT THAT;ffi&W;aipt HAVE EXPKTEP DMT THE W0IPHUNTMER7)W.,.ARE( PIANE RSER<MTIO|S OKMT

TiRRy/ vDtWNOT<api^nM/^ UWK/.

BACK TO tttSHWeiDH WITH f \ W >1 HAVE TD BE

ME? HEy/I'MSUPRWEPTO BE THE ONE imosEJR KEEPS

'UH.HH^smlmmHT imbreceMp sr FROM THE NEW 60VERNMENT

TNEONiy^AWiUBlE ON THE ISlANP WHERE nOdDRPUPSEOH^ BEEN VACNTIpNINgr

|)UIVEON? SNI^TTC 'HFABtMAN?,

A REQUEST FROM THE NEW 60VERNMEI OFSERENPIR TNEIRPRESIPENT-UBERATDR SM8APSHAFE. PUPSEON*STHEONiyMAN WIlHTHERWffSiqitS.PlIlTOaWRIER THERBpy ^itAKE

ffiB mOCINS NOW AT THE T pli*^TERR^SERERPlP ^ Sj^f^yoilDE TDI^'vKrDRPtNS ,ip

l>RIVWTeHME WHERW] ISDT BC-OOlQ^Wf BEEN SMTWB. I NAVE THE [ THE MPMN CEANJ tCKEr OEi WDRKINS. <E^ WITH THEBKf QNSmCEFORSABOnRP] QF CONNECTIONS, IT N EA5T-KXINP FIISHT .X. WllLTAKE A lY iONISHT. jHMHriBaBkORMORE.

^UCE lBEtlEVE ; f SNAPPER,THEnc H^ANOlP iiMANil PROBAny HCXp lU FOR VEARS. J US RESFONSIBIE.'

ANEO-COtONIAL-TPlOTByTHE WEST/,

TERR// THEm CMUIN6, MYfUeHT/,

THAT'S Alt RISHT, MINPa'PbHI WHOAMITOE ATTENTION? WHO THEY HAVE WET

UVINO UatMffiTiTi

........

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^mtM rtSiBLmjt TQ ^ ftEIAMlQ gSS BATTLES .WITH ROVtHS BANDS OF GOTHS. THE REefiiVBp IN tHBR LAST ENCOUNTER HAVE SHOWN THE HARDINESS OF THEIR FOES.,

-p.n ^ ,

TlWf HFrafl,J.Ml>H0.^00!< WITH oaviK,4BQ9ucxs'$tn>inHAracK OF

BARNE/GOOQLE ^MUFFV ^MSTH

it/mee AUn>eU-.

Ve'MUST BE TCHCO IW TH? HAID, MAW-I DON'T SEE NO DAOBRN ^E'BEAR

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