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90th Year NO. 122

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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO PKTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1971

aS4 PAGES 5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Higher Education Board To Ask For ECU Med Money

RECAPTURED Joe J. Goddwrd is pieced in a patrol car by PtL B. W. Parker following his arrest near Parmeie. (Photo by C. L. Perkins)

Re-Captured After Escape

RALEIGH (AP) - The Board o Higher Educatton will recommend that the General Assemhly provide $1.4 million for one>year medical iogram at East Carolina University, 'itm board ap|oved the recooimendation Friday along with a request for $350^ for an allied health sciences library at ECU.

Greenville was also put at the top of die list of locations for clinical training programs for fourth-year medical students. Th board proposed a $500,000 fund for establishing these centers in ho^dtals across the state.

Earlier Ftriday board members met in a two^ hcMir closed session with Oov. Bob Scott to discuss the Warren Conunission report on restructuring higher education. The full report will be made public Tuesday when Scott addresses a joint session of the legislature. The board decided to discuss and possibly take action on the report next Thursday.

The reconounended funds for EC7U are shrnt of the $1.0 million that ECU President Leo Jenkins asked for to start a one-year program. The request was trimmed by Scott and the boards educational programs committee.

In a report to the board, Dr. Lem Stokes, associate director of higher education, said that the {wograms committee and' medical consultants had cut ECUs faculty request fhn it to 16 membert.

'Hw committee turned down a request by Jenkins for another $550,000 for peraouid and tile medical library, but agreed to seek $550,000 fnxn the legislature for the library.

If the funds for the medical school are approved by the legislature, ECU is scheduled to enndl 50 students in the foU jrf im. The Univcarsity of Ncsrtii Ciaroln ifedkal Sd^ lias guaranteed transfers to E(^ med students for thdr subsequmt years of training.

On the motion of Rep. J.P. Huskins, D-Iredell, Greenville was given top priority for establishment of a fourth-year clinical training facility. Next in the order of priority are Goldsboro, Rocky Mount and Wilson.

The program is aimed at encouraging doctors to set iqi practice in medically-dqurived areas by giving them their last year of medical training at hospitals in these areas.

ROBEKSUNVILLE - A young man bdieved to be from Grimesland has been charged witii assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill after he shot at Police Chief Curtis Ta^or with the crffcers gun.

The man, identified as Joe James Goddard, 25, was arrested Saturday at 4:06 a.m. after an all-night search in-volving more than 50 law enforcement offlcers from Martin, ntt, ud^Greene Counties.

Chief Taylor said he attempted to a^est and Jail Goddard for puNic dkunkenesa. Goddard got his foot into the JaU door, the Chief said, and forced it open and a JO-mini^ fight ensued. The tee shirt-clad Goddard allegedly took away Oiief Taylors 38-caliber chiefs ^edal reydvw and forced him to give him his unifmrm shirt, tolling him he was leaving and not to call for help. Chief Tajdor said he was attempting to call for help on ttie radio Goddard fired at him. The bullet, which ento^ a metal desk, missed him by inches and he fell to the floor as if wounded or dead. Goddard fled the building, he said.

With tiie hdp of Moodhounds from the Department of (forrection facilities at Williamston and Maury, the sei^eh covered ^ Roher-sonville area^ The man was found walking about a mile west of Parmeie on U.S. 64 and was arrested by Ttooper Walter D. Parrish of the Highway Patrol.

Besides the original public drunkeness charge, Goddard is charged on four other counts: assault witii intent to kill ($1,000

ECU Degrees Going To Approximately 2,000

Graduates On May 30

CHIEF CURTIS TAYLOR

bond); common law robbery ($500 bond); armed robbery ($500 bond); and resisting arrest ($200 bond). He was placed in

the Martin County Jail in Williamston. A preliminary hearing is set for June 14.

Chief Taykn* was treated for abrasions and bruises at the RoberMnvUle (^c and was rdeased.

Officers assisting in the search, which began abmit 11:30 p.m. were from the Martin and Pitt Sheriff Dq[Murtnients, the Pitt ABC Board, the State Highway Patnd and tiMTW^Uiamston and Maury Department of QHTestions facilities.

East Carolina University will award degrees to approximately 2,000 graduates in its 62ndl annual Commencement ceremony Sunday, May 30.

The degrees to be conferred include undergraduate degrees in seven academic discipUnM, graduate degrees in six academic disctpltne and the certificate for completkm of the sixth-year program.

Dr. ' Raymond Lewis Bispllnghoff, prominent sefontist and educator eonneetod with - NASA and tW

Car-Killed

WINTERVILLE - A Reato 2, Ayden maa was fatally Injared on N.C. 11 near here yestH^y wtom he drove intii the path an oncoming car,

Herman C, Tucker, 60, of Route 2, Ayden died in Pitt Memorial Hospital at 4:45 p.m. of head injuries sustained in the 12:40 p.m. accident. Coroner E. W. Harvey said.

According to tiwqier D. R. Taylor, who Investigated. Tucker turned from the . nmrthboand lane of N.C. 11 and was crossing the southbound lane to Rural Paved Roadim whanhe wu Mnmk by a car driven by Mrs. Violet Marshall Carter ot Ayden. Mrs. Carter and her passenger, Mrs. Mary E.-Mayo, also of Ayden, are both patients at Pitt' Memorial HospitaL

Tuyloir said no charges wfll be made.

Massachusetts Institute of-Technology, will make th featured address to graduates and invited guests at the cmremony, sdieduled to begin at 5 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

Dr. Leo W. Jmldas, prerident of East Carolina Univentity, will introduce the speaker.

Wearihi the traditional academic caps and gowns, graduates' will file, into tiie s^^ la two liiiiss. ^

'One line wfll be'oomposed of

eluded.

They will accmnpany the ECU Commencement Choir, conducted by Dr. Paul Aliapoulios, in the performance of tiM rfioral smgs and tiie EC!U Alnaia Matmr.

^angementa for tiie commencement exercises were piade by the foUowliig members of the ECU faculty and staff: ^ Worth Baker, Joseph dgrk, Jprfs Lamm, Dooald ^lyiiruighuttf;

[Tynthia Mudenhall, Melvin

at library dedication

Pmldent Rtehard Nixon waU with former Preiident Lyndon Johnion aeroM the mall at the Lyndon Balnei Johnson Library on the University of

Texas campns in Anstfai. Mrs. Niion looks up nt the imposing stmctnre as she walks with Mrs. Johnson. (AP Wirephoto)

Man Can In LBJ Library

One line wfll be oompoeed of [^thia Mendenhnll, Melvin ^iduntes bmm the GoUege of Edwards, Ralpb Robert Arts and Sdences, the Depart- C: C. gowe and Wendell

meat of Industrial and Teclmical Education, the School of Niaking and masters degree candidates.

The otho' line will be formed of graduatM from tiie Schools of Allied Health and Social Professions, Art, Business, Education, Home Economics and Music.

Members of the ECU faculty

krtUey.

Heavy

Trenior

ANKARA, Turkey (UPI)A stnmg earthquake rocked East-

Red geeket Hit Bicker Af Firehose Chd/iie 2

FIREBASE CHARLIE 2. South Vietnam (UPD-PFC. Stqhmi Newton of Haweaville,' Ky heard tiie rocket canting. *Tt was something like between a uhoosh and a scream, he said.

I JiKt got into the bunker, Newton said. The next thing I knew there was an explosion and the roof was flUng around me* and I was flying out the (tor.

Newton, 20,'receiv^ minor lujuries but was one' of tiie lucky ones. Many of tiioee in the bunker at the baie four miles below the Demilitarixed Zone

wm.kiUed.

- The U.S. command in Saigon refused to lt newsmen reveal to euct number killed at Charlie 2 but said 30 Americans were kiUed'and SO wounded Friday in shelling attoks there and at Firrfiaae Briik, 45 miles to the soutiieast.

^xkesmen said by tar most (tf the casualties were at Charlie 2.

About 50 Gb were eating simper in to woocto messha at Charlie 2 when to rocket attack started. Most ran into to nearest bunker to wait out to

attack and were in it when the rocket struck. .

Lt. Ool. Arnold Stallman, SO, of Shenandoah, Va., comma;^ of Task Force 161 based at Charlie 2, said 11 of the 122 nun rockets hit the base during a lO-mfoute period.

All the dead and most rf the wounded were in the btnkerV he said. There were a few guys wounded ahito they were running to safety.

Some of to 'wounded, including Newton, were ba<k at their Jobs at Charlie 2 Saturday morning.

wUlfoUow th. grtaMs into th. sturday nKlit ud

Madium. ictUMd widesprMd death and

At the conduBon of the main ,jj,tion, the aecond such

disastw hi the country in 10 days.

Government officials said thore was no ipmediate estimate of to number of dead, but initial news reports from the area indicated it might ti hr the hundreda.

One of the most heavily damaged towns wat reported to be Bingol, which has 53,000 residents. It is in the cmter of to area hit by the quake, S mountainous terrain, about 375 miles east of Ankara.

The earthquakes shocks also rolled through the towns of Ersoiun, E^can, .Tmceli,^ Mus, Tatvan, Dtotialdf, Siirt, Elarfg, Malatya and Gene.

Reports from to area sak Gene, a town of 31,000 near Bingol, was destroyed.

The Kandilli Observatonr st Istanbul said the earthquake registered more than six points m to Rhkto Scale, far greater intensity than the quake' in Burdur Prorfnce in Southwestern Turkey that killed 54 persona May 12.

NEGOTIATOR RETURNS

VIENNA (AP) - Gerald C. Smith, the chief American negotiator to the strategic arms lipiitation talks between to Ignited States and the Soviet Union, returned here Saturday foom Washington.

address, degrees will be awarded coUectivdy.

The East Carolina University Commencement Band, conducted by Herbert Carter, will play music to the processional and recessional and for the seathig of viaitori. Seloctiont from the works of Verdi, Gounod, Meyerbeer, Elgar and Vau^an Williams will be in-

Jordan's

Feelings

WASHINGTON (APX - U.S. Sen. B. T^)errft Jordtui, D-T.C., said Saturday he feels Senate action Wednesday refusing either to sladi American troop strength in Europe or to furtiim: fund the supmonic transport accuratdy reflected the sentiment of North Carolina and to nation. Jordan voted with to majority on botii issues.

Jordan Said in his study of the SST question, I was able to find no evidence to dispel my deep concern over the tong-range cost, the limited use potential and the very possible environmental hazards of this type of plane.

He Skid the wide margin against the SST proposal suggests to me tiiat these doubts are more widely hdd than ever brfore.

By HELEN THOMAS AUSTIN, Tw.iUPI)-^|idro,,

Bi'JoKiuon and Praaident Nixon chirftens, Saturday dedieattd the $16.6 million LBJ Library, an. eight-atory marbto monument to former president said (M^ves that-man can. _

K if all here-tbe itory of our time, witii the hark ofi, said Johnson, his gray hair dhvopig ovM' hto gold-ftriped cctilar.

The nations 36th and 37th chirf executives, staniflng side by side on a platform trimmed with red, i^te and blue bunting, dedicated in the name, of the American people the largest and costUeit inwsiden-tial lilwary.,

Nixim called the litarary, (mi the grassy edge of the University of 'foxas cam|Nis, an extraordinary treasure of hi-sights into a critical period in our nations history.

'Tie Amffica reason to be doubly grateful to you today, Nixon laid, glancing at Johnson. First for yOur long lifetime of service and now for this collection that can take the scholars of future generations behind the scenes, of that ervice.

Johnson, his wife Ladybird nearby, turned over to the

after the dedication to in president and Lpdon Johnson outdoor barbecue of 6,9(10 wm a

Stotata

1,000 hot Musage links, 1,500 powids or rfba^ ton of brifket beef, 3,000 pies, biscuits, cole slaw potato salad. Cooks were up all night and to pillowing onitito and barbecue fires eottid to seen before dawn.

The Johnsods -spent Friday night party-hopping in Austin, 60 mUea from tiieir LBJ ra^ in the Texas hill country. Nixon and his wife Pat flew in from Washington and left after the ceronony for their Fksrida home at Kay Biacayne.

Nixon paid tribute to Johnson as a great citizen, rising altove hia party interests when lieed dictated.

Every laresident has to be a leader of his partyand our party system is essential to our democratic system. But more and more in todays world, the ttoto raqufre that prsrftoit, and indeed all of in vdio help lead to nation, go beyond party to be partisans of inrinciple, Nixon said.

It has been my privilege during a quarter-century oi public service to know many partisans of principle. And I think today especially of those times during to Eisenhower

a mJortty!laadflr.of to

national achives the^ Sl-milon- Juiminiatration whi^I was vice pagr collection of docummts spanning his public service career of almost four decades.

Those documents contain millions and milli(ms of words.

Biti the two that best express my philosophy are the words,

man can, the former president said.

There b no record of a mistake, nothing critical, ugly, or unpleasant that is not included in the filee here,

Johns(m said. I do not know bow this period wi)l be regarded in years to come. But that is not the point. This library will show the facts, not Just the Joy and triumphs, but the sorrow and failures, too.

The J(tiins(Mis and their 3,800 invited guests settled down

Hi WAS A vigoreui tokto of

ltiA.pArty. BM l^kllAW, ABd .

Pradaut Mmtkym taiow, thAt whereviw to ftot issues efp/BAtfonM seow^ wme conoemed, to would itiwAys bt a partitan ot prfnoipla aad not a partisan of par^.

Nixons dau^tar and son4ii*' law, Julio and Navy Bnoign David Eiaonhower, came along. The Nixons toured the library ^ and its Great Society exhlbitt with the Johneonsaaguidat And' the Eisenhowers followed under the lead of Jbhn$on*s daugbtir and s(i-ln-law, Lud . and PaMck Nugont.

They went through a library replica of the preddenta oval office in the White Houan ~a room Johnson will usA as a part-tim Auttin office. '

wtot

feela like to sR^ in the ixresidentf oval office to know, in Presideiit Trumans famous phrasA, that the buck stops hero,* Nlxou Mid. Preddant JbhoM sometimes I used to comment, In spoakiiig about the prosldency, that 'to problem is not doing what is right, the problem is knowing whitiisrIghL .

FIRST GRADUATIONS -Ttmrmt NortB JPIU and D. H. Conley High Sdiools will gradate!^ first students on June 10. Staffer Blanche Hadee t^ the story on pato B-5.

HISTORIC PmnasSVsNSSS of San Franciscans may be cracking. Has the pubBc had enouto? See page H-10. v: ^ ^

YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY numbers roie is growing. A rqxirtlott Page^Ofl tells how it is Increasingly used for identification!

Abby

Arts

Bridge

BtiUding

Business

A-0

C-6

A-e

Classified ,

Crossword

Editorial

Entertaimimnt

Opinion

A-gw York Police Mount, Massive Manhunt For Killers Of Lawmen

NEW YORK (UPI)-PoUce

- moulded A maaiive manhunt

- Saturday for the kUlem of two patrotoM toPdftidwn from to back in to fourth armed, attack in tlm dayi oo poUce hito natioDi largest cUty.

i^JPoUce Commiaaloner : : Patrick V. Murphy ctotged ^ tokilliiigiweredem)erate, mantacal*^-part of a plot by madmen, gainet to 15,000-man polto force.

Umpatrolmen one black and qoe white were ihot> Friday night aa they left / Harlem houitog^ project wtere they had Sooe !^on a fogitiinate can to hdp a"^ tick ratideot.

Two blato youtha of about 20, who were attting oo to hood of a parked car, ahot tbr r. patnito JttArfoi what were believed to be J2^ and, .45 caliber revolver. Thed they grabbed to aa^

vicerevolvwtfrom to fallen f patrolnMa and emptied them

f into their bodies. -

!|*vthe kUUogs followifd to machine gunning of two policemen in Manhattan Wednesday night, the , attempted shooting of two patrolmen by a motorist in Brooklyn enriy Friday. Later ^ FYidny n^ can of fye^ and groundTglass was thrown In the* face of a Transit Authority bus dispatcher

ntistaken fo| a poUceman*

Only hours afterThe kflfliiga still anothqr- driyw^puh^ a,,;,, gun on a 'patfolman ^ stopped Mm to to Broia but tfaSTgia misfired.

(to {Mae it was ptenned, Murpl$ said (X to kUlings. What we have is orgtniaed. Nocittem toNew York is sals ^while thaae matoso are fooee'-''-,;:^;' '

But the commiaaioner said at a news coofwence he did

not believe the same mco were reaponaiblo> for,the machine guntinga and to killiitgi! * althdugh ^cit ^utha are sought to eaA case. He also rejocfed speculatioo that to attacks were to work of a black movetoeat agatnet white police, potottog out tot of tiie etereo offteert htodgtia yWf five iteve IpanSack ollloers. ^

Hie count of seven police

killed to the line of duty in leas than five monto of 1971 is eqitol to the tetel for SB of , WTO. Jt rea beBeved to be Ufher than for any other city to to country!^ -

The FBI reported 85 polioe kflled in fMoo^ action throughout to ijition to 1950 and a spokesm an said to Wfo fijpne, not %

mediatriy available, wai higher,

A8 hundreds of poUcemcn,

many of tom off;:duty vohm-tera,r conducted a door-to-door aoir^. "fh>iwgb Ute Harlem

sketches bad on witnesMa deacriptioM of to kilters, Mayor John V. Lindsay pledged to dty woidd man no effort to bring to kilters to' Jqatice.

rfidwardr J. Ktenlan Jr., piMito rf to Ritrotoiw*i Benevolent Asaoeiatfoni charged that it had become

letotoNew

I? .

'openseeaonott York (^ -And ^ -tilt: teat' to^iiioir.

beceuM gun lawe art inadaiiiiate and not aropwiy

enforced hr to eouna. m instructed menton io am tiMdiselMi with litetoMt for protection.^

Murphy aUad thie ^ ''inapinpriate^Mvtd hawaa urging au our amn te ha

eapatfo^ oanttena

1 r

N.C, iiy,llaytt,iin

For Reatfors

**For Know-How in Roal GMato ~ Sot Yoor Botltor It 010 ttMmo ctf tho ifTl obtorvnnco of Ronltw Wotk whldi boglnt todny neoording to Loult Clark, preoidMt 0 tbo OroenvUk-Pttt OMBty Board of Roaltora.

<3ark llatid plana alto for a tclMdidt ol ovontt throofh a^MTdiy at QMmbtrt of Om IdUBiiid Jola more dttn 11,000 MHri acrott tlia nation in iihg pubUc attanHoo to their

tfarongh May I, Oarfc ei* plained. *lhe tbgaa thia year emphatiaot die fact diat rtahoft are die profettioiiaia in real

Hie boaid preaident noted that a realtor it sot jott *any real eatate man or woman." He taid that the term Yealtor' it an indteator of tpeeial quaHficationt heeatite only a member of the. National Ataociatlon of - Real Eatate Boardt and one of Ha more than IJIO cocwtituent boarda can identify himself by that term.

Aa aueh, Gark continuad, he or aheaSbacribea to a atrict code of efhiea and hat acceaa to broad edudatlooal facilitiea at local, atate, and sational level.

DItetiaeing the code of ethica, Ctark pointad out that it was one of the drat adopted in the hiatory of American burineaa. Under ita M artidea covering all aapecta of real eatate tranaactiona, realtora pledge fair treatment and their total real eatate knpwladge to bodi partiea of a contract, the buyer and seller, he said.

Realtor Wedi will cmitinue

The realtor added that home owneiehip ia enjoyed by more than twHhlrda of the fSmUies aerosa the nation. Ihia is a dream, he noted, that realtors have aided materlaUy in attaining.

Clark praised realtors leadership over the years in "championing the institntion oi private property ownership and working to make home purchase possible for whole new claaaes of buyers."

"Realtors," Clark concluded, liave contribitted greatly to die nations proqwrity. NAREB and Its leaders have for years urged and promoted home ownership both by the budnesa in which they are engaged and by support of legislation ...that has made purchases poaaiUe for millions of families who could not previously afford it..

The NAREB wm founded in 1908. Maintaining officer in Chicago and Washington, it furnishes realtors with information on real eatate developments, mortgage conditions, economic trends, latest techniques, and other business factors.

The GreenviUe-Pitt Board was founded in May of 1966 and Joined NAREB the same year.

Obituories

Daniels

Mrs. Susie Daniels of Route 1 Vanceboro died Friday night In Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.

She was the sister of Mrs. Esther Laughinghottse of Graeqvilli. Funerkl arrangements are incomplete.

brother, Erwin BatU Jr. of Qdca^, ni.

liie body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funwal Home until the funeral hour. The family will be there from 8 to 9 p.m. toni^t.

Sop^ Louise Batti died at her home at 808 Fleming Street beM Hwusdi^ night after a lingsf^ Ulnese.

' Funeral sqr^ces will be oomlueted Mionday at 4:10 pin, at Slivla Chapel rWB Church wIdillM pHtor, the Riv. loheile TsylorolB^iM^ Burial wm tm in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

The daihter .of Mrs. WilUe Bm m la Erwin Batts, she was born hi Greenvffla and spout an her Uis here. She was a B| ef C. M. Bpp

ifign flfloooi.

Surviving her are a son, Tyrone Maurice Batts of.the home; her mother : three sisters, Mias Willie Mae BatU of Newark, N Mrs. Shirley HaU of Gaaeaville, and Miss Jess of the home; and a

The

Meeting

Tacker

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Herman C. "Bill" Tueko*, 60, died Saturday afternoon of injuries received in an auto ac-cifknt a short time aarlUr.

Aretired fanner and a Ufdong resident of the WInterviils community , he was a member of the Reedy Branch FWB Church.

Funeral services will be eondueted Monday at 3 p.m. in the Wilkerson funeral Chapel by the Rev, WUlii Wilsra and the Rev. Walter Reynolds.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Frances McLawhorn Tucker of the home; a dau^ter, Mrs. ^idi of Rli^ond, Va.; four sons, Wade Tucker of Ayden, Wayne Tucker of Kinston, David Tucker of Charlotte, and Clayton Tucker of the home ; six grandchildren; three brothers, Hart and Burney Tucker, both of WintervUle, and Wyatt Tucker of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Helm T. Sermons and Mrs. BiU WhiUey, both of GremvlUe, Mrs. Joe Beddard of Winterville and Mrs. John l^ndall of Kinston.

Place

MONDAY

Post Office To Recycle

w-r-r * ^ ; -

1' '

VISITING TOBACCONISTS... A ddeggtlon from the Thailand TobBCCO Monopoly impeeta few of the 3,500 hofieadf that were honght from Carolina Leaf Tobaeco, E. B. FIcklen Co. and Wiloon Tobacco Co. They are (left to right) Capi Dhavl CHAN-DRAYINGYONG, Chairman; Tan SUWANASORN,

Leaf Expert, Leaf Department; Daeng SRIYONG, Ai8tont Chief, Mannfactaring Department; Lnichai SlIkORNSEP, Afibtant Manager, Factory No. 4; and Paichtt CHOONNAHAWAT, Aaaiitant Manager, Factory No. 3. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Thai Tobacconists Inspect Purchases

Reprssmtitives of the Thsilend Tobscco Moooptdy are spending severtl days in Gremville inspecting a portion of their organisations USA leaf purchases.

The committee is inspecting approximately 8,500 hogsheads that were sold to the Ikailand firm by the local Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. Inc., and two of their wholly-owned subsidiaries; E. B. FIcklen Co. here, and the Wilson Tobacco Co. in Wilson.

Hw Tiudland leaf purchases here are part of a total of ap

proximately 30,000 hogsheads or 27,900,000 pounds of tobacco diat is being bou^t by the Monopoly. Thailand currmtly ranks as the fourth largest importer of USA tobacco in the world.

The visiting delegation plans to spend about two months in the United States. During this period, they will complete their in

spection assignment and will visit various cities within the tobacco growing area.

Hearing Is Relatives Awaiting Police Count

Continued Geneva Conference 3 Collisions

TRENTON - A hearing in a case brought against East Carolina University oMcials by former Fountainhead editor Robert Thonm in U.S. Eastern District Court has been continued to a later date.

Federal Judge John Larldns Friday directell that the universitys board of appeals, authorized to handle such matters, make a detwmination on Thonms appeal of suspension fivm the university. Judge Larkins asked this be done by MondiynMlit.

Thdnen was suspended fbUowing t hearing before the UnivwrriW Board May 10. He had bem riiarged with violating the campusmde^y aUowing the 'use of four letter words in the student newspaper Fouti-tabihead.

Hionm has filed a eomplaiiit in Federal Court against a number of officials at the iffliversity, including i^ident Dr. Leo Mdns, seeU^ to prevmt his suspension.

FoUowing the hearing before the Universitys appeal board, a new hearing date will be set.

A spokesman for Judge Larkins said that Thonm and the defmdants in the case were on hand at the Judges chambers in Trmton Friday morning for the hearing scheduled for that time, but that no formal hearing wu coiriucted.

GENEVA (AP) More than 170 wives and relatives ef U.S. servicemen who are prisoners or missing in Southeast Asia arrived Saturday on the eve of an international confermce that will seek to revise "the rules of war" to cover insular conflicts sudi as Vietnam.

Govemmmt experts from 37 nations, including the United States, begin meeting Monday under the auSpices of the all-Swiss Intonational Committee of the Red Cross which has proposed an-updating of the last Geneva Convention of 1949.

Plan Attend State

Announced

. 8;0Q p,m.The Executive Board the Wwnans Qub meets at the club hidg.

6:80 pja.-Rotary Gub 8;80pjn.-Pilot Gub meets at Womans Gub ' liirpmT-^^OplfflM Gub

meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr. ^

7:00" ^.muUoiis Guj^ meats V Boose Lodge 7:80 pjn.--Order of the Ratobdw for Girls meets at Masonic Tsip 8:in^Y.4iodie No. 886,^ Loyal Or^ of the Moo

8:00 p4n.Registration- ^

Qrientatk at Agnes FuUilove Kindergarten, Chestnut Street and Manhattan Avmue.

8:00 p.m.The Community Goapel Chorus will have a apedal rehearsal at Oo^ aerstooe Missionary Baptist Church ' . *

1:00

TUESDAY p.m.Christian Mens Committee meets af^JThree Steers, MModal Dr. ijOOpm.Mimbers of 0 , Athmeum Book Gub will meet at the home of Mrs. J.

SttWia

Gub,

7:30 p.m.Greenville Tm Gt meets upstairs at ElmBtreetgym l.'OO |Jh.-Wlthla CouncU of ftodiontas meets

WASHINGTON (AP) - With an eye toward ecology, the U.S. Postid Service hu told local postmasters to recycle prestamped envelopes and post cards made obsolete by recent ratelHW.

Surii recycling may be in the form of shredding, pulping or canceling, a Postal Service gpftheimiian said.

Postal rates went up May 18, raising the price of a stamp from 0 to 8 cents and of a post card from 5 to 8 cents. The |>bil Swriee eaDs emboased envelopes which may be used in place of stamped envelop.

The instructions to postmasters are designed to avoid waste of paper "getting

0iem to reqrcle it," the spokesman said. Burning is.not authorised.

Postmasters also c^uld the envdopes or post cards and let mailers make up the diffp ence with stamps, the spokesman said, "but that h not proved to be especially popular with the puUic."

He said It costs about 180 to print 20,000 4ent emboMed envelopes, or about $1,200 worth. ^ The 5-cent post card, which Jiprt the resemblance of Abm->^him Unbobi, h bm replaoed by.a 8^t card bearing a portrait of patriot Paul Revere.

Ralph D. Bailey H, a senior at J. H. Rose High School, has been awarded four year Air F<n^ Reserve Officer Training Corps (AFROTC) Scholarship. The scholarship is for any school of his choice with an AFROTC

program.

Bailey, the wm of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bailey, Sr., of Greenville, plans to attend East Carolina University with the scholarship he has received. -

A North Pitt and a D, H. Conliy student wiU attmd Oirls State at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro la June.

Debbie Whiehard, a Junior at North Pitt IBgh School, an^ Jane Hall of D. R Conley Sriiool are both Junibr members of GreenvUle Unit No. 39 of the American Legion Auxiliary, which is giving them this opportunity.

Miss Whiehard serves on the Student Involvement Committee at North Pitt and is a member of the Junior Council and the Future Homemakers of America. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Whiehard of Route 1, Stokes, she is the aranddaiaditer of Mr. and Mrs. John i. Iliichaii nlW G. A. Taylor Sr., both of Greenville.

Miss- Hall has been a basketball player all three of her high sdiool years. An honor society membw at Conley, die is' also an S. C. A. reisresentative and is chairman of the Election Committee for its constitution. Now president of the sdioors Science Gub, aim was president of the Winterville Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America last year. She is the daughter of Mrs. Jennie B. Hall and the late U. Co. Robert V. Hall.

It is felt the conventions do not properly cover the mushrooming number of internal conflicts which often include insurgents out of uniform. Hie Soviet Union and East Germany are sending delegates.

North Vietoam claims there is no official state of war in Vietnam so the Geneva Conventions do no apply. Both North and South Vietnam have si^ed the conventions.

The group of wives and relatives, bel^iging to the Washing-ton-based ^National League of FamUies of Amican Prisoners and Missing in Soudieast Asia^ timed its visit to coincide with the confwence. Representatives plan to meet with officials of the International Red Cross.

The national coordinator, Jmui Vinson of Alexandria, Va., whose hmband is missing in Vietnam, said the group represents all 1,700 U.S. servicemen estimated to be prisoners or missing to Soutlieast Asia.

Offer Concert This Afternoon

A joint concert by the Sam D. Bundy School CSiorus and die Farmville Junior High School Chamber Ensemble, under the direction of Wilson S. Nichols, Jr., will be hrid at 4:00 p.m. today.

The concert will take place in fmtjrf Farmville High Sdiool. In event of rain, the concert will be hdid in the school gymnasium.

Singers from these two chixiises comfxised one of two elementary and junior high school groups tiiroughout Ncxrth C!arolina who were invited to the North Carolina Heritage Art Festival in Raleigh earlier this month. ...................

Three auto collisions occurred in Greenville Friday.

One at the intersection of South Memorial Drive and Farmville Boulevd at 11:20 a.m. did some |0 worth of damage. Police identified the drivers as Robert Allen Stephros of Route 2, Lillington and Jade Lee Lynch of Route 4, Greenville. Damages were estimated at $350 to Stephens car and $300 to Lynchs. No charges have been made.

A 1:05 p7m. collision on Elm Street 500 feet from East Fomieenffi toward Brookgfen Drive allege^ involved Grant Harold Tystm of 224 Churdlill Drive, Gremiville and Joyce L. Roberta of Franklin, N.J. ^Jimated damag were Q0 to lYns ear and $500 to Mrs. Roberts. Tyson was cited for failiwe to see movsiient could be made in safety.

A collision in a West End parking lot at 3:90 p.m. resulted in no charges, but about $140 worth of damage.^ Police reported drivers names as (hieenie Harris Cox of Route 2, Greenville and Nannie Mae Young of Route 1, Greenville. Some $120 worth of damages was done to Mrs. Coxs car and about $20 to Mrs. Youngs.

The Fishermans Ring is idaced <m the Popes flnr at his election and broken up at his death, says the new Websters "Dictionary of Proper Names." Tte rtnrdhowr Stv Petar in boat hauling in a fishing net.

SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

OR'vM IV I I f' f I ' M M I ^ fV INC. .1 IV VIC f

Baron Von Ridithofen was called the Red Baron because his plane was paintd red.

A sptatosman fmr the ECU AFROTC noted that for the first time thiayear, two young lad! plan to attend ECU M recipients of AFROTC scholarship.

Catherine L. Daniel of Oxford and Mary K. Langan of Wheafon, Marylrod, are among seven three yaar scholarship

recipients who will be attending ECU on AFROTC seholarsliiBs covering the sophomore, junior; and senior years.

Other scholarship winners planning to attend ECU are Guy 0. Oox, Jr., Wilson; William P.

Peterson, Jr., Clinton; Thom W. Shobert, HicksviUe, N.Y.; and Alin D. Smith, Rrieigh.

Court Of Awards

Stated^ Tusdoy

-------

Dweof Bsckh

emmm

fill pdk>Wttv Cp.;\ VIMBBiAtamymoiia meets itlS on BmnvUli

THERE T0Q7 PRETORIA,, South Africa (AP) - Coidi at the Univenity of Pretoria have pedttooed the student councir for permisaion to smoke and wear alack suits on ftsmpft

GRIFTON A Court of Awards for Oriftoo Junior apd Cidette troops wfll be held TUsiday at 7:80 pm. at the Orifton Methodist Church.

The girls wiU receive proftdency hidgit earned during the year, and tell something of what they dri to earp them. Troops 488, 2B, and 819 WiU parttcipate. \

A 40,000 Acre of

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^ - - -- - ^Researchers Seeking Proof Of Life After

By TOM WELLS AsMcktad Prws Writer

DURHAM (AP) - A rt^ March team is trying to fiod scientific evidence <tf somefiiii^ a carpenter from Bethkfaem said nearly 1,000 years ago that there is life after death.

Their research has led the scientists mto the investigatkm of stq;)erstition8 and reports of mysterious happenings throughout history.

So far, they have not laroved l^or disproved that a human beings soul or odier part of him lives after his bo<fy dies. But they. are ccmvinced ttiat such {enomena as extrasensory perception (ESP) and objects flying through the air for no apparent reason do exist.

The Psychical Research Foundati<m, begun 10 years ago, is headquartered in two yellow frame houses in a residential neighboriiood of Dur

ham.

The director^ W. 6. RoU, graduate of Oxford University and ofiiers connected w^ die foundation say progress is slow, partly because many scientists think their studies are a waste of time. ^

Consequently, not much, of the big chunks of money used to finance scientific research finds its way to the fotsMlation. The bulk of the fotmdations financing comes from bequeits.

Some of the work of the foundation has been the investigation of poltergeists, the spirits suMx>sedly causing uneqdained movements of (rf>jects. The researchers say they have witnessed sudi occurences.

Persons^ connected with the foundation are reluctant to talk about sudi studies for two reasons: a fear that reporters will see the work as unscientific chasing, and

they are afraid information on specific families may lead tol crank telephone caBs and other'

pranke*

Om expedition last year was to a small town in Kentucky, accordiog to Dr. Robert Morris, a post doctorate fellow in the psydiiatry department of dm Duke Medical Center who woriES part time with the foundation.

A newspaper reporter made the initial report, saying that he had seen objects move in a

hOUM.

An investigator from the foundation was sent to the houM, where objects, including tables, continued to move about be said. Itiere was no apparent motive for fraud. The family living in the house was impoverished and scared. No wires, trick doors or other signs of fraud were found.

Roll himself investigated.

The unusual events continued to occur, Dr. Morris said. Often it was under the obser-vation of the t^ ' dbservMs bxnn the foundation. In one instance the kitchen taUe rose up and rotated at a 45 degree angle and thm came tp rest with die undowde of the taUe Ok the badcs of the chairs.

Eventually, the investigators were forced to leave, almost at the point of a gun, Morris said. The leader of a community church had convinced the family that the devil was at wmrk and that the investigators were only aggravating the situation, Morris said.

Roll says most poltergeist cases involve a socalled agent, someone whose presence seems to be connected with the movement of the objects.

In this particular case, the events seemed to occur only when a certain small diild was

around. There is suspidoo in many such cases that the agoit has some source of ajptetfon, his parents, boas or friends. ,

That was the caM, according to RoU, in Miami recently.

Objects repertedly had been flying off shdves in a ware-houM where novdty items were stored. The breakings were always found to occur in file presence of an anxletyida-gued young Cuban who worked in die warehouse.

Roll checked the warehouM for fraud and found no wires or odter devices that could cause the objects to fly through the air. He said be placed Mveral specific objecte on shelves in positUms where it would be impossible for theni to simply fall.

Rdl said he examined the objects in advance and fotmd that they were normal but even these flew throu^ the air. He added he saw one of the objects in fli^t just befiure it crashed to the floor. Other objecte dashed to pieces far from where they had been positioned he said.

No one was in the wardiouse area who could have hurled the objecte to the floor, Rcdl said. The breakings remain a mystery.

Roll, Morris and others connected with the foundation say they are iU-eqteiq;>ed to study such occurrences scientifically. They need equipment.

Thermistors are needed, Dr. Morris said, to measure temperatures in rooms where people report extremely cold areas of rooms that are warm elsewhere. Video tape recording are needed to record flights of objecte and the appearance of apparitions and strange lights, he said. ^

In Jacksonville, Fla., for instance, two investigators from

the foundation visited a boon where an apparition reportedly had been seen aevoral times.

One hivestigMor, Dr. John Artley, an electrical engineering pcxtfeseor at Duke University, said he saw a glovriiM lilpit abcwt tibe sise of a football at the foot of a bed where seconds before he had seen nothing. Then it disappeared.

He said nothing, wondering if it was an hallurination. Did you see that? said Artleys coworker. Neither could explain it.

Sound equiinnent is needed to record sounds that can be heard and those that are beyond the range of the human ear, Morris said, and equipment to detect ultravMet U^te imseen by the naked eye also would be hri{^.

Also needed he said, is a machine to measure electromagnetic radiation, to detM-mine if electricity has anything to do with the movement of objecte.

The ~ Psychical Research Foundatkm also is studying a Trinidad native who apparently has powers far beyrad those of most people who claim to have ESP.

For almost two years, Lal-singh Harribence, 31, has been undergoing daily teste of his ESP powers n^e an elec-troenc^alogram device records^ terain-waves.

hi a 10-minute test of his ESP on this report, Harribence made no incorrect statements about Mveral items of information whidi he had no am>aren| way of knowing j^vioiiriy, including that a specific toe nail needed trimming worse than others.

He told me the number of diildren I have, their sex, and the type of underwear I was wearing. He also made pre-

DR. ROBERT MORRIS watchef a

ROBERT

brain wa^ machine as attendant lein placel

Judith Klein places cards fhcedown on a table. The machine is attached to

Lalsingh Harribence in the neit room as Harribence attempts to identify the cards. (AP Wirephoto)

SST To Shortage

Soon Fly

W. G. ROU. director of the Ptydiieel Reeeerdi Fouodstion t Parham. Wirephoto).......

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C. (UPDGov. Bob Scbtt made clear Saturday night that he supports a proposed reorganisation of state-siqiported higher education in North (Carolina.

The (HToposal makes a lot of sense, Scott told tiie North Carolina-South Carolina Associated Press News Council. Iplan to qpeak to itand qiesh plainly to itwifiiin a few days in an address to the general aiwembiy.

The study commission, headed by form l^te Sen. Lindsay Warren Jr. of Goldsboro, has recommended a statewide board of regents to oversee state-supported colleges and universities.

The details of the commissions recommendations will not be made public untU next Monday night, but the proposed board would have budgetary and review powers over the schools.

internal problems.

Scott will outline his own thoughts on the subject to the general i^mbly on Tuesday.

the governor noted that some members of the general assembly feel the legislature alr^y has too much business at hand to deri witti Mgher education.

We need tofish or cut baiton this one, said Scott.

The log-rolling, the gilding of the lily, the rivalry and the distrust within the higher education system can only worsen if it is not glvim iimediate attention, he said. If allowed to con-tinue, it could rip the system apart. -Scott also turned his attention to an open meetings bill now before the le||llature.

He said the publics right to know must be safeguarded.

I, for one, am confident that the press will enter thoM open meetings witii an open mind, he Mid.

lowmert Shot, Wounded

GRIFTON - Two Grifton .plice officers were injured here yesterday afternoon when they wore assaulted witii a hotgun while answering a complaint.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Dennis Bigg Roberson, 67, is in Pitt County Jail charged with two counts of asMidt with intent to kilk inflicting serious injury

is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, having sustained shoulder wounds. Ptl. Outlaw, whose injuries were said to be less serious, was treated by a local doctor.

Roberson, who repor

MOSCOW (UPD-lhe Soviet Union plans to put . its swperiooic TU144 into

service this year, QvU Aviation Minister Boris Bugayev said Saturday.

Success in that endeavor wBuld cony^i Jyui^s v|^ ry in the supersonic sweepstakes over tiie Anglo-French Concorde and thi Ihelyed American SSTfirst into the air, first through the sound barrier and first into service.

The official Tasihews agteicy quoted Bugayev summarizing the breakthroughs expected this year in the booming Soviet aviatimi industry at a conference of top aviation officials.

The TU154 and IL62, intended f<NT stqier long-distance nonstop fii^t, wiU appear on Aeroflot routes this year, Bugayev said.

It is also intended to start the Qpation of the TU144 stq[)er8(mic liner and the IL76 jet cargo plane. New airports will be built and existing ones reconstructed.

V^an observers said the decisk to fly the'planio tiie Paris airshow May 27-4te first trip out of the countryis a sign the Soviets are supremely confident it is ready to go on the line.

Bugayevs speedi was .the first official indlcati<m that the plane would become operational this but western aviation sources predicted the sune thing two,months ago. -

They said the plan is to begin using the TU144 this fall for flints from Moscow to Khaba-Far Eastern Sib^. works smoothly, they plane woidd be used earl]\next year (m the Moscow-Karad run. \

\ The ^ in the planes name ^ 4esigna^es its designers, the ifather-andrsmi team ei Andrei and Alexei Tupolev.

According to figures available in authoritative aviation manuals, the plane has a maximum speed of 1,550 m.pJi. and a range of about 4,000 miles.^*:'*;''

RALEIGH (AP) -Although they arent advertising the fact, North Caroltaui^ ^ oleetrte utilities dont apect to have to puO the plug on yeif sir ooe-dltiiNier thfai summer.

Inquiry nS the State UtiBttes Commission yIelM Our wiM ttot more reserve power is avaUabie this year to meet hvy and efiea unexpected demands finring heatwaves.

_ tf nothing major breaks down at OM M mere et the

jfemtin|"^^nts of Dike Power Co., Carotina Power

Tristar

Lauded

and Light C<^, or Virginia Eieclric and Power Co.j 'Tar Heels shonMat have any power worries.

That word was from Robert Koger, chief of the engineering division of the commission. But. Koger mM. the reserve margin is still less than dteirable. abont ll.l per cent rather than IMIpmr cent as in the past

Chairman John Nassikas of the Federal Power Coin-mission said Thursday at the dedication of CPfiLs new nuclear- plant in South Carolina that tee Southeast is no hger immune to power shortages.

Your day, alas, has coihe. he said.

PMJiDALl, Calif. (UPD-The Uckheed TrisUr airl^, whi^ fwfced Bolls Royce, Lt. foto bankrupitey ~ and sent Lwldieed Alraft Corp. td tee brink of GotiapM, took to the air Siturday with former astirmiaut Frank Borman at the cotils.

Bpf|nah, nsw a Ridiir vtee presii^t of Easteni Airlines, declared afier the fliffot, Its a pilots airpiani. The former astroanut said he was extremely pleased.after putting the 345-pa88engr jumbo jet throu^ a sories of maneuvmrs.

Eastmu Airlines is Mpected to become one of the largest buyers of Tristars and expects to have the first deliveries in February, 1972. Locldieed has three of the airbuses taking part in test flights.

Rolls Royce had the contract for the jet engines for the Tristar, but the cost of developing the engines forced the comfomy into receivership' in March. The fate of Lockheed still hangs in Congress, where the ffixon. administratimi has asked for federal guarantees for loans of 056 million to finance complriion of the plane.

dictions about the future.

Harribence has been doing this sort of thing with people under eiq^rimental conditions as they wait in another room, even in a house next door. He is extraordinarily accurate when face to face with a person he is reading, Mmrris says.

Harribence also tries to determine the face value of cards teat haye^ hm foaced face down, somriimes as he site fo another room that is soundproofed.

The card teste would provide a 50-50 possibility of sucmos on tee basis of chance alone. Har-ribwnce scored an awage of 632 on three sets of 1,000 cards each. That is considered hfoh for ESP.

So far, the researchers have supported evidence that a qpe* cific brainwave pattern shows up on EEG recordings whn a clairvoyant is doing well on the ESP teste.

Thoe same brain wave pat* tmi show up fo some peofoe

vteo have no apparent ESP powers. There are still many more tests to be conducted on Harribence, but the "next big step is to see if persons with similar brainwaves can be trained for ESP.

Hopefully, according to Morris^ there will be enough money for equipment and poraonnri to try to tie all this together the ESP, tee poltergeist cases, etc. to see if there are any clues to survival, tee lab term for life after death.

Jets Over Golan Haights

, ^ __^

By Un^ Press Internafloaal

Two Syrian jel fightir-bombers overflew Israeli positions on the occupied Golan Heights Saturday, ah Israeli military spokesman aald. He said Israel protested ~ the overflight at U.N. truce supervisory headquarters in JeruM-iem.

The qkesman did not My whete Inraeli guns fired on tee Sovietteuilt Sukhoi 7 jets

A Warning?

Swordfjsh Sale Ban In Vermont

Died In

Accident

Ulj^IS ITQ

roVsk, in H that saio, tee

MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI)-A 120-^y ban on the commercial sale of swordfirii began Saturday in Vermont.

'Ihe ban prevents the sale swordfish 1^ wholesalers, retailers and rpriaurante.

The hesite board said testing by the state and the federal Food and Drug Administration ^showed 95 per cent of swordfish' eamples had more than the "allowable mximum limits of mercury contaminatkm.

The FDA hM warned against eating swordfish but has not enacted a ban.

Mrs. Roberson, who tedly had been iU in bed for 14 "q _ days, had fainted in the back KOfOiy IO i19Qr to kite inflicting senous injury yard of the home at the time the . li ^ BB (on the two officers) and asMidt policemen arrived, they said. HOlP^Ft MOfQCIIl with a dMdly weapon (on his she was not hospitalized, _ .

Name-Callert

Face Penalty

wife, Mrs. son).

Roxie Mae Rober-

The two officers, identified as # Assiiteat (hief Btey George Ptl. Linwood Outlaw went to the Hiteerson home after they were Munmoned for Mrs. Ritearson, who sent the message grandson,- the sheriff said. Roberson ordered them to get off.

his property, they said. After ythey were back in the marked, police car, birdshot and buckshot, aUedgedly fired firpm . themanslHuage single bfonrd shotgun, enteiMthecar, George

however. \ The ^ sheriff

said the

magistrate advised that no bond be set for Roberson..'A prUminry hearing is set for June 15.

gOVlETlRAlNERS COLOMBO (UPl) - Soviet instructors have h^im training C^doneee%iriwce pOots to fir M1G7S acquired at the' ' ' the Che Guevarist uprising last moqte, the Ceylon Daily Mirror rsported Saturday.

Attorney General Robert B. Morgan of the Sti^ of North Caroltea.^vWill r addiMS .^t^^ Grenvle Rotary Chib it its weekly meeting on Monday, at 6:80>jn. '

ligrgans aMrsM follows a dfonir at the Bfoary Building. He is of the Bast

Carolina University board of trustees, a former state senator, and toader in rriigious and civic

cmmty. A Rotaran hfanself, liorgan is past president of the UUfogton Rotary COub.

. NORFOLK, Va. (UPI)-If you call a Norfolk policonan a pig. it may cost you six nfoaths and $500.

' Pfoioe Chief Claude J. Staylor has ordercjd hit men to file dlsoiderly conduct charges against anyone who pitelicly calls them pigs. The maximum penalty is six months in jail and a $500 fine.

Police deserve the |ame courteous treatment they ^ve tee public Steykfr said. /A

policeman is as much a representative of the law-as a

Judge.

TARBORO - A Pitt County man was kiUed early Saturdsy liuuiifog when the car in ateich, he was a passenger ran off U.S. 64 six miles east of here and struck an oak tree. All five others in the car were injured.

Killed instantly was Alton Ray Jones, 21, of Route 1, Betiifo. Elgin Dancy, 24, also of Route 1, Bethel suffered serious head injuries and was trahsforred from f Edgecombe General Hospital to Pitt Memorial.

Injured and hospitalized at Edgecmnbe General Hoqrftal were Roy Lee Council, 30; Emma Council, 25; Ella Andrews, 18; and Eleanor Dancy, 24. All were transported by the Edgecombe County Rescue Squad.

The operator of the ear was idfoitified as Roy Lee Council of Route 1, Bethel. He was charged with driving under the influence, and other possible c^prges may result, investigating' officer. Trooper D. E. Boyette, sfod. Visibility was extreniely limited fo the arM at the ttae due to fog, he said. He piaad that there appeared to be no -high speed involved.

WASHINGTON (UPD -The United States has accused the South VietuameM government of proftteorfog from drug tiraffic and threatened to reduce support of the war unless something is done, according to a report

UPI obtained Saturday^

........

Reps. Robert H. Steele, R-Conn., and Morgan Murphy, DHL, said in their report to be formaUjF made^ pub^ Wednesday that .the warning was contaiiied in a strongly 'worded memorandum from U.8. AmbasMdor Ellsworth Banker to South Vietnamese - President Nguyen Van Thien.

from their positkms on tiie heights; captured from fyria diring tee 1967 Middle East war. Two Syrian Mlg 21s ovWfiew the Hetffots March 6, tee first Israel reported since last June. -In Cairo, political sources said at least eight high-ranking newspaper and radio executives have beoi arrested, fired or suspended in a stepped-up drive by security aitihoritiM agaiast the news media since the discovery of a coup attempt agafost President Anwar Sadat.

In Amman, Jordanian King Hussfon reshuffled his seven-month-dd cabinet in a move which political sources said was aimed at foringing new blood into his administration. Thrise ministers, resigned and three new <mesan in their 30s-were appointed. ^

Three othor ministers stayed in tee cabhiet but adopted new portfolios, an official announce-' ment said.

The sjBuiiofficial Middle East News Agency

Hie congressmen based their report on a tour of eight countries to study world traffic in heroin. In addition to South Vietnam, tgey visited Switzerland, France, Italy, Turkey, Iran, Thailand and Japan.

(MENA) said radio officials in (foiro driayed announcement of the May 13 resignation of Sharawi Gomaa as interior minktier then broadcast military music as a signal to antigovernment plotters to begin street demonstrations,

MENA said the public prosecutor finished investigating officials of Cairo radio, (foiro .tdevision and a local station known as With the Peoples

Radio- who were iMtod Friday ni^t in connection witii the plot against Sadat, unveiled more than a week ago.

Cairo Rateo editor Isaac ~ Hanna and Mobammed Gasal, editor of the Voice of the Arabs radio, were among those

arrested in ccmnectkm with an alleged foan to broadcast martial music buti May 13 vriien six cabinet ministers ud three top officiala quit, MENA

Mid.

It said Mohammed Uruk, director of the Voice Arabs radio, reused ordmrs from acting Information Minister Mohammed Abdel Al-Zayyat to return to imrmal inrogramming following tee i^yiiM of martial music and held meetings in his office throu^icHit the night of May 13 u4ien_ moves were planned against Sadat.

MENA said Uruk delayed announcing Gomans resiui- -tion and foroadcast the resigna-tions of six other ministers without Sadats knowleAge.

^ Th ^eney sah^' thr "ploH~-involved ju-eparation of radio programs aimed at arotming pitelic opinion and creathM * state of anarchy and conftirion among the masses.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

focreasing eloutenasallenday with chance of showers Tuesday, 7

ending from the west on Wednesday. Temperatures wiU be

inild.

COST Of UVING

An Explosive

Reception

ROYAL VBITOR WASHB^TON (AP) w Tlie White HooMsaysfiBiite Arabias King Feiial has accepted.an invitation from President Nixon to visit Washington tigs week.

PARIS (UPI) - Explosions caused extmiaive damage to three British-owned businesses Saturday in an apparent; rCspo^ to Britains eiqiected entry into the Common foarke(, One person was injured.^

The plastic bombr went off hi separate areas of Paris between 2 and 2:30 a.m. at a Rolls-Royce showroom, the office of^ statfoosned British rail intern and a garage of Leyland Motors. -

Pteice said pamphlets found at the scene of the explosions were^iaiedby4he^Moement of International Revolutionary Solidarity which they identified as an anarchist group.

Ammmo* O**! wI

LIVING COSTS tPThe cost ef Hvteg fsr uH items fisa last month to lie Jl aceerdiug te Ubmr Departinem Mallstlc^ R had been 119-1 tt the^l of 1911, Chart aM traeos seme of the items that make up tiw overall colt of Uving. 110 cost of feed and health and recreatioBti up from test year, Hemteg and stiHToL and upkeep coats dipped slightiy> CAP WfrHpkila Chartl A

' \

- '

^lkt Ddy Medir. Gnonrile. N.C.-8eeiy. Mey a. mi \

The Need Is Best Of Reasons

TUesday, voters will go the polls to decide whether or not a one percent sales tax will be levied in Pitt County to provide revenue for the county and municipal governments.

Hie Daily Reflector believes it would be in the best intmst of all our citizens for the county to vote fvoraMy on this issue.

Hie best argument for the passage of this local tax is that the county and the municipal governments are hard pressed for an additional source of revenue, if they are to provide the basic services.

Voters have already approved a hospital bonded indebtedness for a very much needed new hospital facility. If no other sources of revenue are found this indf^edness will mean a big increase in property tax with a 44.31 cents Increase the first year all of the bonds are issued. It will average 30 cents per $100 over the life of the bonds.

Of course, over this period of time there will be Other demands on the county for services which will require still more revenue.

. Each of the incorporated towns in the county

Ail Seven Days

By RITA SIMPSON (CherlttteNewi) CHARLOTTE ~ Every iiKMming. William Thomas Harris looks himself in the eye at the bathroom mirror and repeats a prayer.

*Lord, give me the strength and the courage for this one day. I don't really have to worry about t<miorrow if I can just take care of today.

The impulse that prompts the prayer led him to the decision to ban the sale of beer or wine in Harris-Te^er supermarkets. Its part of the solid grain of character evident in his business career and in public service, as a Mecklenburg County com* misskmer and in Charlotte civic life.

Christianity, s^jid ,Bill. Hii, hot a on-day*a-week thing... I dont believe you can be a Cliristian on Sunday and a non-Christian on the oUier six days of the wk, have aome pretty ktrong cpnvletiofia* about thii.

FaMhRatfcsTheTMe

> So ttrong, indeed, that he , hu buekad die Uda In hplDias and refused to aatl . a^jjl'inl aloholc in his atoras ^ept food Snivoirlng.,:.3^':;i

Iw BjBlnt alcohol in any V Ml beeause of what it does to jwple, heaid.

Utow that Jhe one-man grooary business has grown . into an operatim employing 1.100, to 1,600 people, with nioreJtM 108 million annual saias, Harris finds it harder ' to apeak for the company. Haa one member of a managmnait team and, he explained with some dajaetion, some of the othmrs think we owe this (the sale of J)eer and wine) to our customers as a service. The stores are to b^in skiing beer and wine within the next few weeks.

Has he lost money putting his religious principles to practice in his business?

The question drew a rapid,

. negative reply.

^ *No, I dont think it has

oeat ^ a thing. -.......

Standards To Live By t Business hasnt been a bed "^of roses, but he said he leantodaarly that moral and ethical standards, set early in life, help defeat temptations.

Dedskms <m mcural and ethical standards b^in at home, where he and his wife .decided church would be an

integral part of family activity, that time and talent as well as money would be tithed. .

Three weeks after he joined' Pritchard Memorial Baptist Church, Dr. William Harrison Williamson put a Sunday School book in his hand- and assigned him to teach the juniors. I told him I didnt know anything about teacAiing and he told me I could learn along with the juniors, Harris recalled.

For 26 years, all but three weeks, hes been either a teacher or general Sunday School superintendent.

Serve God, Serve Man Community service is part of the picture. You cant serve Christ without serving His creatures, Harris said.

One thing he has to fight, he confessed, is a red hot temper. I was bom with it, and Ive had to fight all my life to overcome it.

At work, thats meant dealing with employees, customers and salesman with patience and undj^itonding.

a po^tive wa^y. "When i see a man who^s doing something wrong, 1 say: Youre such a fine person... but you have one thing 1 think you need to change.;..**, ^

Hes given help to otiiers, a lot of it quiet and anonymously,-^ One experience bears reporting.

Many years ago we were involved with trying to rehabilitate some young men out of prison.... over the years we took some 25 of these young fellows. Three or four turned out good, and the others were a failure to some degree or other. And this is pretty good,beeause youre dealing with people who had some serious problems that put them in prison to start with.

Its good, too, Harris continued, because Jesus said, Go after the one.4f we could help one out of the whole lot, it was worth it. What does Christian faith mean to, this 60-year-old man started out as a Georgia 7arm boy?

It means that regardless of how much intelligmice, power or money you have, you come to Qirtst as a little diild,.. /

Jesus^Wn't ^ promise to make it aiy. He said. Take up my costs and follow Me... He didnt have It easy... So who is man to expect to have everything perfect?

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED *01 Cbtanche street.Greenville,N.C.27834 Established PuMlthed Monday Through Friday Aftemoou and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN 8. WHICHARD-DAYID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Clau Postage Paid atGreenviUe.N.C.

. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance llooie Delivery By Carrier MMor Route Mmtfaly $2.25

. ByMaU. one Year flbMontin three MmBis . ,

iiM

6.7i

(ibices include aaloo tax

hefenfplicnUe) /

i MEMBER OF ASSOdlATEDPRE^

The AssociaM Press is ex-dnsively entitled to use for publication aU nen patches credited to it or not otiicrwise eredkeAfc to tois pa^ and also tfie local news published herein. AH rights of pubHcations of special dispatches' here nre also reserved.

ITEDPB^mTEBNWAL:

^||gtoiirdtes MddcndHuosavaaaMenpai ra^neil Member

SM'ttme eif Chcnlsllea.

wiU also receive a portion of the sales tax proceeds and they, too, face the need of additional revenues. In Gre^iville, for instance, there is great pressure for increasing employee salaries, something that almost everyone agrees needs to be done. No doubt* the same demands exists in other county municipalities and the revmmes must come from somewhere.

The counties and municipalities have traditionally depended on property tax as tfadr main tax revenue. However, property values do not seem to grow in line with increasing demands for services. The sales tax would not only providesome immediately needed fiinds but, if our economy expands, the tax would offor increasing benefits to our.,county and dty governments over the years.

It is important to remember that funds brought in by the one percent sales tax will be supplemental to the ad valorem tax. Thus we will be providing two sources <d tax revenue for our county and municipal governmentsone on property and the other on sales throughout the county.

The county has many needs which must be met through out county government; the schools have pressing needs which will require additional money; each of our municipalities must have additional sources of revenues to meet their budgets.

It is not difficult to find reasons why any new tax will create burdens for one group or another. At this time, however, there is one overriding reason why tte one per cent sales tax should be passed. Our governmental units badly need the extoa funds to provide services for all the people. Since everyone wUl receive some benefit from local governmental services it is not unfir that everyone pay some portion of the cost.

We strongly fed that a vote for the local sales tax on Tuesday will be a vote for improved county and municipal services.

Sadat Opened Door To Nixon

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The extraordinary risks taken by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat in his purge of powerful opposition political figures, IsiQwn to be rancidly hostile to the U.S., has finally opened the way for President Nixons peace plan.

Whether Mr. Nixon moves fast enough to take advantage of Sadats purge,

, without creating a major political storm at home in-' dueed jMPo-israeli U.S. politicians, is still open to question. At the very least, U.S. diplomats now believe that the Egyptian President must have IsraeU agreement for an interim settleinmt an Israeli pullback from the Stm Canpl anda reopening of that wat^ay by midsummer.

The nMtoflty results from ^ Sadats precarious political position. He has now climbed far out on a limb. His political dp-position is certain to revive under new leaders, and the limb is certain to be cut off if he fails to get an agreement.

In short, Sadat has taken Secretary of State Rogers and his hard - driving Middle East expert, Assistant Secretary Josei^ Sisco, at their word: that (as Sisco told the late President Nasser one year ago) if the Egyptians would only test us the Nixon administration would work out a peaceful solution.

The fact that Sadat has agreed to test us became clear from the moment he moved to reduce Soviet influence inside Egypt. Sadat knew that American pressure against Israel would be most -URltiEely as kgaa4lia&iyiet Union, not Egypt, seemed to be the major beneficiary. Thus, he began taking steps to diminish that influence soon after he succeeded Nasser in the presidency last faU.

With each small step, ontorition against him rose within the most powerful organs of the jEgyptian government. It reached a peak on April 25 when Sadats

Strength For Today

ANUGLYTYRANT They say. <

These two words can, under certain circimstances, constitute the most cruel combination of words in all the world. People raise their brows and talk in whispers behind thehr hands. ^They \ say... On and on goes the unsupported gossip and half-truths and the misrabie lies and innuendos which sear lives and break hearts. Tliay say is a terrible tyrant, a^ vagabond, a disorderlyi person, a hatefid conspirator|

Why cant we stand on our feet and learn to uy straljght out what we believe and think? Why an this hedging? Why this attempt to pig the burden of responiUdUty on sothers?

If you happen to be on tiie receiving end of the say, stand up and fl^ back. It is remarkable how quickly opposition fades away when it has no real support. People who resort to innuendo, rumor and gossip are quick to turn and flee when tii^r are confronted by facts. The q^kest way to -squash a nunor is to reveal its source. Bring the rumor-monger out intothe open andlet him give-aq account of himself.

But he will be hard to find. Heisan dusive feUow. Those riu) trayel un^ the banner ^ which are the words they say are as flimsy and indefinite as ghosts-^ .they are as dangerotai as poison gas. .

BjEariLDoaglaM

'!> *

. ihin^h ... arc... (jiias|i!)... bmkinp:... up

By ALVIN TAVLOR

own plan for a Federation of Egypt, Syria, and Libya was tentatively voted down by the Arab Socialist Union (ASU), the militant, pro-Soviet political organ under the influence of Sadats vice president, Aly Sabry. Sabrys purpose was obvious: humiliate Sadat on his cherished Federation, then destroy him.

With lightning speed, Sadat thi mobilised the small, gov^ing body of the ASU and had his Federation ap-provM:% quickly ioUowed that with his purge, with Salnry ope of Uie flrst victims.

^though Sadat said little about his intenial political gamble to to^gcrs and Sisco" during their stop in (^iro two weeks ago, a revealing indication that the purge woidd be deep and swe^g was immediately evident. Neither the interior minister, Sharawi Gomaa, nor the powerful boss of the presidential secretariat, Sami Sharaf, were present at the formal dinner given for Rogers. One week later they were purged.

The effect of this dazzling shift in the political balance of power inside Egypt is already having a marked effect in Israel. Ever since Israels total victory in the six-day war, almoit exactly four years ago, Israel has made brilliant and understandable political use of the growdng Soviet power in Egypt to request and get arms H)m Wariiingt<m. Each shipment of U.S. arms to Israel made the U.S. more hated in Egypt. Thus Egypt, which for idmost 100 years had been politically and economically oriented to Europe and the U.S., came under the dangerous influence of Moscow, with Soviet power threatening the oil - rich Persian Gulf, the east coast of Africa, and the Indian Oceqn.

ThSt upward spiral of Soviet influent is now indirectly threatened by. Sadats political purge, but ^ the threat will bite only if Sadats gamble pays off with (Omtinued on page A-5)

^',1

Sunday Morning Notes

Recently it was announced that A. K Barrus of Kinston had donated 325 acres of land from Mumford Road to the river to East Carolina University.

the next day a brief ceremony was held on Reade Street when the deed for 13 acres of land was pass from - the Redevelopment Commission to the state for university use.

Dr. Leo Jenkins noted that two major parcels of land had.^ "^been received by the university in t\yo days.

Well be glad to accept more land tomorrow, he quipped.

The ceremonies at which the deed_^ for the Redevelopment land was passed, took place near ancient trees where high school and later junior high students once spent the time at limch.

In the background was the old ravine which was the playing fi^ where Bdey Farley, retiring this year as Rose athletic director, once

conduced physical ed classes.

The old school was razed .after it partially burned. The property was regraded by the Redevelopment Commission and the area where the schooL stood was grassed.

Now the only reminder of the school where thousands of ypung people were educated is the grove of old trees which

Other Editors Soy^

A Safety Valve

(The Raleigh Tim)

North Carolinas new anti-dtocenity law is not only a ctnnmoa-senseappr(ch to a growing problem, ikmuld weU be the safety valve which would Hevent a public outburst of such dimensions as to bring damage to rights which should be protected.

There is no doubt but that obscene material has increased many timcs in recmt years. Some of the movies have become (xnnpletely e^qjilicit in their scenes. There are sthcalled dirty book stmres which are flourishing not only in Raleigh but in so many other cities, oplm dancers are cbinnionplace here and in other North Carolina cities. Charlotte has had a recent flurry of reports that nude dancing has been featured.

Hiis has been a money-making trend for those engaged in it. And, during tiiis money making, the puUic irritatitm at it has grown as sharply as has the amount of obscene material available. Tins irritation^ could easily reach the point where there would be almost irresistible demands for vdtot would amount to censorship. It is important that the community be spared the evils of actual censorship, just as it is impoHant that the community be spared from those who would use obscoiity to make large profits for themselves.

This new law, sponsored by Senator Jyles J. Coggins of Wake, was very carefully written by the Nortii Carolina Attorney Generals office. It defines obscenity using language from U. S. Supreme Court decisions, and provides a detailed procedure for law officers and the courts to follow in prosecuting under the law. Hiese safeguards should make it possible for toe gnti; obscenity law to weather tests in courts.

to turn. There are still plenty of X-rated movies, and many of those rated R come close to the edges of obscenity biit movies which dont rely almost entirely on filth are betaig played by morejind more totters. This new law didnt have anytkng to do with this change in trend, but it could have a lot to do witii continuing the troid. , . ^

And, it could have great deal to do with heading off real censmship. That in itself makes it worthwhile.

" ,--U

were left standing on the property.

The Forty and Eighter magazine has to^^dbfinitiim for a rece horse; an animal who ean take several thousand people for a ride at the same time.

False words are not only evil in themselves but they inject the soul wiLCvil. -Socrates.

Kennedy

Is Not Yet Out

By DONALD LAMBRO WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen Edward M. Kennedy keeps saying absolutdy no but other Democratic presidential prospects refuse to rule him out as the partys 1972 nominee.

Despite the fact that the Massachusetts Democrat has been unwavering in his disavowals, the partys frontrun-ners and dark horses almost unanimously hold the view that no matter what he says. Kennedy cannot be counted out of the picture completely."

Publicly, they reiterate the belief that he means what ho says. He wont be a candidate. (Kennedy promised after his 1969 automobile accident on Chappaquiddick Island in which Miss Mary Jo Kopechne was killed that he would serve out a full six-year Senate term if reelected. He repeated that pledge throughout his 1970 campaign.)

Privately, however, that view is riddled with suspicions that during the political turmoil in which toe party could find itself next year, Kennedy mi^t reassess his position.

Political strategists in Sen. Edmund S. Muskies camp express the Hope that Kennedy wont enter the fray But he is still a very real possibility in a game where anything is possible, a top aide to toe Maine Democrat told UPI.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, who lost to President Nixon in 1968, has confided to intimates that Kennedy probably could have the nomination for the asking if he sought it. "The Kennedy mystique is still very much alive, he said. If he wants it, he could have it.

The only anhoutieed candidate, South Dakota Sen. George Mc(jovern, also has kept a wary eye on Kennedys activities, noting that in politics anything can change, anything can happen. He cant be ignored. , Sens. Birch Bayh, D-Ind.. and (CoBltaued en Page Af-5)

40 Years

At a recoit meeting of the Recreation Commission, Director Boyd Lee reported on the success of the Recreation Departments C0UT8 in D(^ Obedience.

One parson suggested the idea might be extended to people.

This was followed by* another suggestion that possibly a Wife Obedience Gass might be estaUished.

There was no motion and no vote was taken.

Quotes

So long as we k>ve7 we serve. So long as we are loved by others I would almost say weare indispensatde; and no man is useless while he has a friend. Robert L. Stevenson.

ByGWYNCOGHILL May*3,ltol G. V. Smith, Greenville tobacconist, will head the Estern Carolina Chamber of Commerce tor another year, This will be Mr. Smiths second term as director of the trade body serving over 42 counties of this section.

Announrement was made today of the purchase of Home Grocery Stores Inc., on Dickinson Avenue, by the Johnson Cash Grocery. The concern is managed by W. H: Johnson and has installed telephone and delivery service for their patrons.

A piano recital, by the pupils of Mrs. Charles A. White, wUl be held tonight in the ai^torium of Sheppard Memorial Library.

Last night was the first of a series of amateur night programs at the State Theatre. The program consisted pf ii boy solwit, a black-face team, and a jazz dance featuring three grammar school girls. Prizes were awarded for the numbers receiving the most applause.'

Now Is Time To Buy A House

By ELMER RQESSNER

If you need a house, this is the time to buy it.'Heres why:

. Plenty of mortgage money is available, although down payments are still large.

Many financial authorities believe that interest rates on '^mortgages will go up. If they do decline further, toe decUne will be small.

.'. There is going to be more inflation,'lei^f it. A well built house in a good location will incrtMse ;ln falur far 4bsU|; than normal deterioration; It will probably inoBBBse at bett^ rate than savings accounts, whose tyue value is constantly being ' deteriorated by inflation and ^inc(Nne taxes.

. Mortgage Interest and taxes -are deductiUe firom federal, sut and, where toey exist, Iqpal income taxes, And these taxes are sure to keep <m rising until daisies Uoom

inHeU.

. Many authorities say that real estate is a better hedge against inflation than savings or common stocks. Stocks were a lousy hedge last year. Bank Offers 'Hps First National Gty Bank,

BLMERv

RBSSEt

second largest in the nation, in its current newsletter, - Omsumer Views^ j^rcssesthe opinion toat thia is a good tone to buy. It atates;

Mortgage money is again becoming plentiful. And the interest costs have come down. So ^ve down payment requirements and home financing fees.

Ihe bgnk presents a chart showing why it may not'pay

to wait. The chart shows the monthly carrying costs for a house selling today for $25,(100 if you have a 2-year conventional mortgage at 7Vk per cent and the down payment of $6,500.

The monthly carrying charge would be $186.72. The chart assumes that house prices will rise 6 per cent a' year, as they have for the last five years.

Then if the buyer waits until 1973, the house would cost $28,000.

If mortgage rates stay toe , same, the monthly crtyi|g "^ai^e wbu be I1M.19. u toe rates go down to 6^ per cent, the montiily carrying charge would be $141.80. And if toe rates go up to 8^ per cent, the monthly carrying ^Charge would be $169.11.

How 'Ta Shop Far Heme Y The baqk suggests:

Choose a house 'in an at

tractive residential area with nei^bors you will like. Check local zoning laws to make sure it will remain residoitial.

. Check the school system.

^ . Check public tran-sportatUm. ^

, . Find out aboiti local tax rates, assessment rates, and whethr they are likriy to rise.

. Make sure the house is structurally sound. In many cities, firms offer inspection services for $50 to $100.

. Make sure the ar^ chitecture won't block Vesale, and that the iayoiti won't require too much snow shoveting or lawn mowing.

. Shop around for the mortgage.

It might also have added to ^ make sure tiiat the mortgage can be paid off before due date without heavy penalty. This permits _refirancing if interest rates should ^line.

Til# Dafly RcllMltr, GmevHIe, N.C. flqpiijr

Obsereations From Editorial Columns

A Consttrvotive View '

Frustration Is No Excuse

For Any Lawlessness

EDITORIAL STAND VULNERABJf May we share with you some thoi^hts about the newqwpir businesa as pointed out by a veteran editor? He is John S. Knight, clef the Kni^t newspapo' chain and editor of the Detroit Free Press. Mr. Knight made his observation after a nostalgic visit to the conventirm of the American Society of Newspaper Editors in Washington recently. He wrote, in iMrt: A great deal of talk centered igxm the medias loss of cridibility, due perhaps in large part to attadcs by ttw vice president and disgrunUed pubUc officials. We should, I ^ accept such criticism philosq;diically while euleavoring to set die record straight at all times.

*An editw, who must or should take vigorous editorial positions on the great issues of the day, is not meant to be loved.

If he seeks affection and popularity, he should be in public rdations. Newspapermen who formulate pdicy have a c(Kn-mitment to trutii. The unvarnished truth is frequently un* pleasant reading since it often dffim from the readors preconceived notions of what the truth should be.

'*At times, I fear, what is p<^ularly known as the press media, provide, through their own lack of c(xnmitinent and perc^tion, some inexcusaUe transgressions upon the code of truth and accuracy. In these instances, criticism is cortainly merited and shodd not be dismissed with lofty disdain from the ivory towor.

We do mre than endure the shafts and arrows of our critics. Critical comm^it is carefully evaluated as to its veracity, pertinence and justificatim. It overccmies smugness, helps to keep us alert.

As our Knight newspaper editor expressed it so aptly: As l(Hig as we have men such as those guiding our newspapers men who are sometimes x'oud, s<xnetimes ashamed, and never satisfied, we will make tomorrows newspaper better than today. -Jackson (Miss.) Clarion-Ledger and Daily News

BANISH THE BILLBOARDS Even if no penalty were involved in delay, it is high time North Carolina did something about removing the advertising billboards that line its interstate and primary highways. Unless It does, the sUte is now likely to lose $9 million in federal highway ftinds. A1987 state law gives the Highway Commission the right to acquire, by condemnation if necessary, billboards erected within 880 feet of interstate or primary hi^ays and to let ngulati(ms on placemoit of billboards in coned and unztmed areas.

Billboard control has long been in contention here and in other states. Because the panels are probitaUe to the owners, and presumably to the lessees, any proposal to remove them has always met opposition. Land rentals for billboard purposes are also cherished by farmers. We believe, hwever, that a proliferation of biUboards along the highway creates an unsightly situation that diverts motoring vision, obscures scenie attractions and pollutes the landscape.

North Carolinas interstate routes are not yet over-exploited for advertising purposes, although there is beginning evidence of this. The time to remove them, and to ban future signs in proximity to the road rights-of-way, is now. Asheville (N.C.) Citizen

THE BIGHT TO CHOOSE ^ ^

Most Americans accept the conoept that a worker should have

the right to a job if one if available and he is competent to handle _Jt, VeL It of til IBflit bitter and egdltsi Jibor-minagement hstUes is constantly neing waged in contradiction of this right. RefOrenM is to socMled ri^t-to-word laws, which are in effect in some states. Oklahoma has rejected the Vright-to* work thesis in at least one statewide election. ^

But regardless of whether one favors or opfrases rjjht to work, information in U.S. Labor Department morift indteatei generally more open job climate in right-to-vmrd states than in those where the union or cloied conti'icts are the pattti. Here are some sigrifieant Ubor Deparbnent fi^ires on the matter:

The past 10 years has seen new manufacturing jobs in right-to-work States increase by 45.3 per cent as compared with 15 per cent in non right-to-worli stop. Expenditure* for new plant nd equipment in the same states rose 158 p* cit against 116 pw cent in controlled areas. Per capita income climbed 77.3 per cent as against 67.9 imr cent, and unemployment ranged from 3.4 per cent in the former to3.8 per cent in tiie lattor.

The argument is made by Reed Urson, executive vice-president of the National Right-To-Work Cqinmlttee, that the elimination of compulsory union membership insures greater union responsibility at the bargaining table. It is a conclusion that is subject to question, but cannot be ignored.

In principle, right-to-work laws tend to preserve the right of a worker to held a job, whether or not he joins a union. This, too, is challenged by organized labor. Not under challenge, however, is the moral justice of protectii^ a mans right to hold a job without paying a form of tribute for the privilege. Telsa (Okla.) World

INTRODUCTORYHEREl

One cigarette manufacturer tried a sneaky way to promote his product, now that cigarette ads are foWdden on TV. He mailed samples, unsolicited, directly to potential customers. Its enobgh to make kids those sent to pick up the mail detour on the way back for a.puff or two, and then maybe some more.

Congress sees the dangers of such inviting introductory offers and will be considering seveialbills late this spring or ^riy aumm- r-Htditing uBsoUdted maiUngs. Plastering the maboxes'with the words, Warningrilm surgeon pieTal has determined that cigarette smoking is dangerous to your health, wont have any tfect (just as theyve had little effect dh cigarette packs). So congressional action likely will be i^ed unless theres a voluntary industrywide ban on further

mail samples. -A postman has enough problems trudging through snow, sleet, hail and mad dogs without a haze of cigarette smoke to stay him from his appointed rounds. -Roanoke (Va.) Times.

HARD TO UNDERSTAND Among the mysteries of the peaceniks muddled thinking is their insistence upon the withdrawal from South Vietnam of the U.S. forces invited there by a duly constituted government and their tolerance of the presence in South Vietnam of Communist North Vietnamese who are there through invasion and aggression. Cdumbia (S.C.) ^te

HyJ.J.KILPAT1UCk Hie week brings three documents that merit yotr attention. One^ a speech by Senator Ed-wiffd Keniedy befbre a dinner meeting in New York. The second is a statement from the American CivU liberties Union. The third is an. interview with Washingtons Police Chief Jerry Wilson in U.S. News for May 14.

All three are concerned with the same event the concerted attempt by several thousand Mayday militants on May 3 and 4 to stop the govenunem of ttw United States. Such attempts will recur, net 'only in Washington but in other majnr cities also. We have an oMigation, b advance, to get our own thinking straight on tiie why and the how of these acts of deliberate disruption.

Senator Kennedy was concerned with the why. In his speech of May 5 to the Iona College Award IMiuier, he put it down to friutration. Plainly, he frit sympathy for the Mayday tribe:

The young people in Wa^ington tais week were not trying to impress Congress or the Administration or the ^lic with the logic of their arguments. They frit that t^had'already talked tiiemselves out, that tiie timejw lob-byii^ for mass rallies, for si$^, for waving banners, had passed. These young people were frustrated, aggravated, alienated, and (hriieartened. They frit that they had to do something desperate to dramatize the involvement of all Americans, and especially of all

government woriEsrs, in the war, nd 4hat blockiiig traffic and entrances to Fidiral biiikfings was aB they had left.

Most of us, said the Senator, can undsratand why these yocng people feri they should take to the streets. But understanding, he said, does not imply endorsement Re would not condone in any way the imlawful activities of the demonstrators. Yet, riiAt or wrong. they had done tfaelr thing. Ctoarhr the Senator was indeed both endoirsiiig and condoning their conduct IBs prtncipel criticifin went to tiie conduct of tiie plice.

The ACLU, in a fuU-page ad in the WisUngton Post of May 17, did not even bother witii per ftinctory tut-tuts. In the view of the ACLU, police had botched the job and made a mese of it Most of those arrested were not committing any offense ataatever, and the govemmait knew it These innocents were illqially penned into detmtion centers without shriter, adequate food or wator, sanitary facilities or medical attention. The ACLU solicits funds to prosecute damage suits against officials responsible for taese inhuman conditions.

The Senator and the ACLU speak for one point riview. Mr. Kennedys reasoning, if so it may be termed, is that if young people feri frustrated, aggravated, alienated, and disheartened, they ought not to be criticized if they feri th^r have to do something desperate. The ACLU is simply ovmome by hysteria; its ad hoc committee is

certrin that a workable method for apprehending oitiy tiie actual wron^kiers could have been devised. But it does not say how.

Chief WilsQns cafan and common-senae observations provide a ftw dfffereat perspective on the affair, fai his view, the innocent bystanders were not all that innocent. They had been ordered to disperae: We told people repeatedly that everyone was to leave the block, but it is a curious thiiM about bystanders: They juft dont believe that you mean them. They think tiiat you mean everybody is to leave but them.

Under the drcumsUmces that ol^ined in Wmliiiwton that daycircumstances fomented by the Mayday leaders themselves it was impossible to avoid the deteiUion of certain bystanders, and there was no alternative to suspending normal arrest procedures. Given the

same circumstances. Chief Vffison would fellow the sameeouTM again.

In this confiiri between beautiful idealism and ugly reality, thoee who live in the reel world wffl stand squMriy behind Chief Wilson. There is ae such thing, in the real world, as a perfect institution; in the enforcement of law and the administration of justice, there can be only degrecB of imperfection. Extraordinary attacks demand extraordtaary defenses. This te the wqr the world is:We do tiie best we can.

Once we begin to excuse lawlessness in the name of frustration, once we attack the police f(w doii^ tiirir indi>ensri!>le job, we become one with the Mayday mob. When the forest is imperiled, there are times, regrettabfy, tiiat fire must be fougM with fire, and n witii 0rliA tears of spririding cans.

SOMETHING NEW IS DROPPED IN THEIR lAPSI

Extracts From Address Of Greensboro Editor

To ECU Unit Of AAUP

The following quotes are from an address by Edwin M. Yoder Jr., associate editor of the Greensboro Daily News, to the East Carolina University chapter of the American Association of University Professors recently. The subject was The Press and Higher Education..

Noting that Dr. Jenkins has, on this same day, addressed the Greensboro Sertoma Club, 1 would say this two-way peietration of tae bamboo curtain is a bit like ping-pong diplomacy.

At its best, the daily newspaper is* we like to think, a daily riasaroom Where else may the latest historical theory of Romes decline nftle cheek by jowl with Dear Abby and the AdventufM bf Pbgo? li of tae press like to flatter ourselves that we are educators of a sort and pray that we pvey more sound information than misinformation, although as the i;^e of WeUtagton said of Waterloo, on some days It is a near-run thing.

You professors are sometimes accused nowadays of inordinate ^ specialuation so that, it is said, you are eang more~ and more about less and less at the risk of learning everything about nothing. We, on tae other hand, are taxed with excessive generalization, so that we editorial writers are in danger of knowing nothing about everything.

Thinking back over my 10 years or so as an editorialiri in the North Carolina Press, I can recall supporting ^ legislative efforts to raise academic salaries. 1 can certainly recall our kmg fight for the repeal ~oi the infamous . Speak Ban Law of 1968.1 can recall many iiastances in which the Press spoke clearly for what it felt to be vital principles of academic freedom generally. We have even, <m occasion, gone to the length of defendtog the right of errant campus journalists to swing their outrageous pens without administrative or legislative interference.^

In his recent speech to the editorial writers, your r**ourceful presiden! complained at some length that tais institution (ECU) has not been fairly treated in

the larger Piedmont newspapers. I am sure there have been instances of oversiftat. although I can insist categorically that there is no conspiracy in the editorial rooms of North Carolina to slight ECU.

No. Our differences with your president have been conscientious differences over priorities in the expenditure of funds for higher education questions mainly of structure rather than substance.

Our position, so far as university status is concerned, has the minor merit of consistency in that we opposed the absorption of Charlotte College as a fourth bftmrit of tiie eenselidated university.

As you know, the costs of undergraduate education of quality and graduate education oLequal quality are vastly dlfferent,,,^ We did conclude that Nortii Carolina probably could not and would not maintain a large Htimber ,of overlapping graduate programs of hij^ quality.

That, for better or worse, was the background for our frequent opposition to -university status applied wholesale. The same considerations, more or less, have prevailed in our - assessment of the celel*ated medical school question. You may discount rumors that our paper, or any other, is in favor of inadequate health care fore the East. Indeed, we have said that there may be a good case for a fourth 4-year medical school in North Carolina. We have waited in vain, however, to be told so by the experts retained to study the question by the Board of Higher Education. Our position may be wrong, short-sighted, or selfish: but from the standpoint of orderly statewide plaimii^ for higher education, and tae prudait use of tax funds, I do not believe we have been unreasonable.

Let me close >riiat I fear has become something of an apologia with a few com-_ ments on recent events that may bring your president and our newspaper and I judge many other newspapers' -into unaccustomed agreemoit. I have in mind, of course, the report of Sen. Lindsay Warrens Study Commission on the Restructing of Higher Education. Hi^er education needs a kind of traffic cop to regulate priorities. The

constant use of the legislature as a court of last resort has embittered issues that would be difficult enough in any case. How can we ekpect 170 legislators to resolve these complex educational issues without the crudest log-rriling and' vote-swapping? We cannot.

But I see a difference between regulation and total bureaucratic control of higher education a difference between a tralfie cop and an army division. I. judge from sketchy press reports about the Warren Commission that it has recommended something like the latter to the Qoy&mt. Mr-Carlyles recent declaration lavor of compriilfon in. higher education, depending on vtaat he means by it, begins to look pref^able to the submission of every campus to a Riiejgh department severed from direct contact with the day-to-day life of teaching, ^evdieie briween the war of aU-against-all and an all-powerful higho* education bureaucracy, there must be a ^golden mean. You, as^ custi^ans of the ancient classical tradition that underlies higher education, have an obligation to help us find it.

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page A-4) an interim agreement with Israel.

The Israeli government clearly understands the. meaning of this dazzling shift of Egypts power balance. With Washington, at least temporarily, having now gained important political leverage in (Tairo, and with Sadat now gambling _so heavily on tae,Rogers tasco challenge to test us,* Israel is fully prepared for far more American pressure -than -before. Thus, Israeli concessions are to be tiq^eted.

If they are forthcoming, Mr. Nixon will have an interim settlement by summertime. He will then reestablish diplomatic relations with Egypt, thus nailing down U.S. influence f* the long run in Sadats ^ new Egypt. - -

To the editor: t

I agree compleiriy witii the County Commissions contention that addilion-ri revenue is nesdedL A sales tax increase, however, is not the . appro-

jpriate avenue for such revenue, Neither Is an increase in the property tax rate under the ~0esent property appraisal: forundi the present scheme (no pun intended) for appraising property value, homeowners pay a heavy tax while so-caUed undeveloped land is grossly imder-appraised and thus grossly under-taxed. The answeY' to the revenue problem is reform of the property tax system.

By law, the County Commission must shortly reappraise property in the county. A No vote on the sales tax will encourage the"" Commission to secure a fair reappraisal and, in turn, increased revenue from those property owners benefiting * from present inequities.

Tinsley E. Yartmnqta

valorem tax on property (traditional for county revOTue) is fairer and- at resent is relatively low^fo Btt County. The ^op^ tax levied in North Caroltna is 167,86 per capita 1 than half the national average of $151.92. Per 81,000 of personal income Norta Carolina property tax levies come to $2.81, whereii the U.. average is $44.88. In percentage of total tax revenue North Carolinas 26.1 is far below the^ national average of 43.5.^ Pitt Coimty is typical of North Carolina. (These figures are from the 1987 rtori of the Bureau of the Census.)

Also an income tax would be fairer. Even a sales tax on true luxuries would be acceptable. Why do tae Pitt County Commissioners propose the most unfair tax c4 all? Whatever the answer to that question, we voters have a remedy: Vote against the general sales tax increase on May J.

Meredith N. Posey

Greenville, N.C.

Quofe

Speak clearly if you speak at all; carve every word before you let it fall. (Miver Wendell Holmes.

To The Editor:

On May 25 Pitt County voters must deride-whether to accept or reject the proposed increase in the general sales tax, the same proposal that was sduhdly defeated in Pitt a year and a^ half ago. It should be defeated again, for it is the most unfair tax that could have been proposed. It taxes tiie poo? mans potatoes, the clothes on his back, in fact, all his needs. There are no loopholes. The poor man must pay the tax or quit eating and wearing clothes.

Other taxes could be used that would be fairer. The ad

To The Editor; -

I would Uke to share my-personal feelings with the citizens of Pitt (founty concerning the upcoming sales tax election which is to take place Tuesday, May 25. This could indeed" be a most crucial day in the life of the , County and its people and I feri that it is imperative that the electlori be approved.

A discussion of the merits of one form of tax over another form is not too important as I see it. For a majority of the people at any given time are opposed to an increase in taxes per se. On

the other l^d, when needs and servj^ aye valid people usually respond in a poritive mannar.

T^mm

miii|onifewiUbefo financial position to provide for the giiieril wsMart of tWi_ Cfounty with the additional funds expected from a successful vote on May 2ft. Without a broad tax base from which to MMate, the Commissioners may be forced to deny some of the needs for fire protection, law enforcement, mental health, social services, and education. Also, efforts are going to have to be made now and in greater proportions in the near future in the area of ecology, as we hear this > discussed more and more every day,

Pitt (founty must move forward and a vote for the sales tax on May will hrip. There is no stantang still and we cannot afford to retreat.'

Sincerely yours.

Arthur S. Alford

Lambro Col. ..

(Continued on Page A-S)

Hysrold E. Highta unannounced dark horse possibilities. are known to consider Kennedy's political fiUuro "un predictable."

Other Senate members, however, believe Kennedy still remains politically handicappmi by the Chappaqiiiddiefc accident and his defeat at the hands'ol Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Vii.. for the post of assistant majority leader.

Sen. Edward W. Brooke. R Mass.. who is up for reeleriion next year, has flatly predktect that Kennedy will be ttie Democratic nominee.Buslnoss Indiccitprs Gn0rolly Hopafuir Th Diraction Is Turning Up

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR. Now that its late spring, how is business?

The answer probably depends largely on what ym had hoped for or counted on and, to some extent, your ^^^artisan politicSl bent and hopes for 1972 If you are a professional Democrat or one of those who bought the highly optimiistic^ forecasts at th start of the~^ year , then tilings are in pretty much of a mess, with the outiook Ueak. .

If, on the other hand, you are a Republican or, are

among those who calculated recovery would be slow, barring a new car, then you no doubt can find reason for ^.>me satisfaction in thlf way. the economy fr moving.

On bafamce, the (firectton continues -tp be largely sidewise. But the movement has taken an iqKilt and one .which carries a considerable assurance that sustainable recovery, rather than a speculative spurt is underway.

the week-to-week and month-to-month statistics still show mixture of ups

and downs. And there are abnormal distortions reflectlirg special situations in some of the

basic industries.

Automobiles, for ezample, have been scoring big gafari. But these are largriy Uttle, if anything, - more than recovery from last fall's kmg strike. You find the same {ticture in auto^riated industries. Steel is chalkin g iqi high production. But part of this is bluing by users in anticipatfob t a steel strike

this summer.

But there are signs that a solid, though gradual, im

provement is underway in the . economy. It cant be called general. The indicators are still spotty.

Corporate profits have^ turned up, after the general business decline which began nearly^Jwo ye^ ago, ftretax ^ profiU in the first (luarterbit an annual rate of $86.4-tallion, up 13 percent from the $76.3 -billion of the fourth quarter of last year.

A big chunk of this $10.1 biUion was ^recovery

from the auto strike, which caused a {srofit slide of nearly $8-billion in 1870s last

quarter. The real

sigificance lies in the fact that the first quartm* results this yeai^ we$e nearly $4-bUlion above the first quarter ^ of last year. ^

It is significant, too, that tae gain was made on a lower ll^el of busiitess activity than that which prevailed in the same quarter of last year. This indicates that business has wrung out a lotvof the inefficiencies which developed in the ikOOs. More. labor saving machinery is in operation now.

Coming along with the

better profit picture are indications that business is looking to the_ future with more confidence. The jatest McGraw-Hill survey on^ans to invest in plant and equipment shows a rise of 4 percent this year. This would

sHowed business pfons a rise in each of the next three years, tp s level of $00.9-hiUion in 1974.

The same survey showed that among manufacturers a rise of 7 percent in dollar volume is expected this year and a 22 percent increase is

counted on by 1974. Thus, the bigger plans for plant and equipmoit are bas^ on what 'business sees as an improving sales picture. And it might be noted that this. ^ country has never ex-\ perienced a rising economy without a turn up in business investment.

The level* of unemployment, now slightly over 6 percent, may well be slow to dent. For one thing, the businss slide has made employers highly cost*^ mseious. And for another, much of the business spen

ding over the past severri years has been for machinery that saves on labor

But there is no sign that labor demands for wage* and other benefits ^ich pift up-. pressure an prices moderate. There is stiR^ great unemployment smang Skilled workers. And new laboT| demand will call far skills;. This gives the unioiis leverage.

Major economic swla^ and especially thoee on the up side, take time. The dfreetton is the important titing. New. it is up. V

My Mktum, enmmti W.C Miiy. Msy tS, lin

Comfort In Year-Round Retreat

ByGEiUITBISHOl

Ran it the family that haant-dnamad at one time or HMther of a moimtaia pr lakeaide retroat, aa escape frm urban premures.

In fact, the second-home trend" has caught on in iis country and many resort communities have sprung up during the past.decade.

There has been a shift away from the cabin-type construction of "earlier yean. Many of the second homes being btdlt today are substantial, yearnround structures.

The^uociated Architects have desii^^iicfa home in the Hedmark, an. A-frame suitable for all-weather living.

This model has a notic touch that is partieaiarly appropriate fv a home in a natural aettig. Hm interior M enhanced by exposed wooden beams, which support die roof, and exposed pUuddng.

Rustic Exterior (Shake ahingl,es, a stone chfanney and a Itfge wood deck piov|de an attractive exterior, the tMnark would be ideal in or mountain setting. ..^thens a lot more living area in tUs model than one might expect in a resort home. Ihe first floor has two bedrooms, a bath with tub soda living-dining area whidi overhx^ the deck.

The sleeitog loft would be perfect for those crowded weekends.

And die bottmn level houses a family room, hoM)y nxmi, utility and storage area, bath with shower ^ garage or boat storage room.

the foundation is made of poured concrete with stone trim on the front. ^

Most'of the action in the Hedmark would center on the main level in the living-dining area. The kitchen is well equipped ud ties in nicely with the sweeping, high-ceilinged chamber which lias one of the two fireplaces.

EflielliiKitdiiB

A breakfast bar separates the kitchen from the rest of the room, ^mliances and cabinets are butt into a U arrangement Igf sMwhawn^egfiden^.

SUttag^glasi ddori oonnem tte U vtag-dhiing room udtb thf wood iki whole expansive

ai^actlve Ibf^ l V entertiining or

s are clustwod badi.tMebRfrooni is IOfi^l^UlaelI 10 frit by u a clooet.^ ' ' loft is ap^ jfoiiijttiely 12 feet by 10 fret.

the . bottom levels best feature is the family room which his the otter fireiflace. The lih foot-by-19-frot room oonneets with a stone patio by sliding-glass doors. In good weather, the pndo and family room could be utilised for entertaining.

The furnace and water heater are located in the hobby room, a iS-loot-by-iOfrot area that offers many possibilities.

The utility room has space for a washer and dryer as well as stcnrage.

The exterior dimensions are 28 feet by m feet and there are 1,120 square feet on the firit floor, an equal amount on the bottom leyal and 340 square feet in the toplto.

A BETTER A4TRAIE The Hedmark. desigaed by the Asseciated ArcMleets. is an attractive A-fhime nttaMe fer year-renad living la a rooaatala or frcfcsMe retreat There are two hetteems and a sleeping left Mb baths, a medera Utehen, a large living diali resm that adjoins a weed deek. a faiafiy room, hob^ reeoi. atillty ream, boat reem or garage and two fireplaces.

SLEEPING

LOFT

l2-0*XI6-2*

UPPER LEVEL

PORCH

-I BEDROOM

BEDROOM /c lOiOXie-E' M

IO-O^II'-6*

KIT

BiTX

e-e-Q

LIVINO - DINING 22.8"XI9.4

m/-

HOBBY ROOM 13-2* X15-10*

FAMILY ROOM 13-2* X l9'-0*

UTIL a 8T0R.

I*?*'. .

cam

6ARA6E OR BOAT STOR. l3-2*X2l-6*

LOWER LEVEL

Uf i THIS COUPON TOOROBR iLUEPRINTS

y" |l set complete working blueprints wHh lumber Msts lif.fr

THE HEDMARK" QAilMloilllsatofbiueprlfrt^ 'If.PI

n New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains M varied designs)

(leeks are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book Hf first-class mailing Is desired.)

NAME.... ................................

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Send check or nmney ei^ (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The AsseclahM Newspapers

INI trbadway. New York. N.Y.100M Dept. ODR

AP Newsfrotures

y ANDY LANO

N.IC. tti^ Ualverslty Answers < Tisiely Oardealng Qaestioas

(h top'tomato

, plants. Kao. bow taU should they be when they are topped? (L. P., Ralaigb).,

,> A(. leaves of tomato plants manufacture food which results in pfrntgrm^ and fruit growth. Leaves also shade fruits and reduce sun scald and cracking. RemoviDg Jfops from tomato plants is not normally recommended Mnce it reduces the Mber of ,4 leaves that would sirve these ^|Nvp(e*- A. Bandyga, Extension Horticulturist) *

' ^ ~

Q:^ We Just moved into a new hom^ andareanxieus to have a roee girdeh: Is it too late to piastLrose'^hushes, this year? (l^rT. H. Jr.. Goldsboro)

./- Bire<root rose bushes have been in the ground several weeks ago. It wmdd be riafcy to set them this late. However. cmiMbar-grown roses may^ planted aRpmnmer long, thareby, it is peAlB for you to have dn Inetant" ^ garden by plantisg aohiew-grown roaas that now ere in fill bloom. (MsBiy J- ttnith, BNmMon

the spring of the year.li this true? (Misw G. M. , Davidson) A. No. This is an old wives tale.: (Fred ,Whitfield,

Extenrion Ffxrester) ^

Here's-

How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q.I plan to install a window in om attic at the gabie end of the house. I haVe fitted in windows in the past, but this is the first time it involves cutting away a stud that acts as a ,support. Is this safe? And how should it be done?

A.The trick is not to cut away the key stud until you have first given extra support to the studs on either side of it. This is done by adding additional studs to the old ones, toenail-ing than in (dace at the top and bottom as well^af atUching them to the emmiiig stiids: Once that has beeii don.'you can go ahead with the cuttiiig of the in-between stud, 1^ sure to nail dottblo 2 by 4s to the top apd bottom of the openii^. Decide ahaad of time what sis window, you want so that, if neces|8ry. eritliyoHwanttodo, watdi out ^an adjust your measure-

Q. When will the first peaches be rhie in North OurolinaTTG. M. Durham)

A. (kowws in the (Tandor area expect the Marcus variety to be ready ^ rixNtly after. Jtme 1. Cfrot^ in the LUesville area expect the Candor variety to ripen about r June 6. Other varieties will frdlow imtil early August. (Mel Kolbe, Extmsion , Horticulturist)

Woteh Out For :Too Lolo^ Idea

NEWY()RK(UPI) -Whatev- ^

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures The toil and backaches associated with gardening and yard grooming have been largely eliminated as a resuh of the spreading use of power machines. t ^

These machines have don more fiian m^ly make the tasks easier. They have enabled amateurs to obtain professional results, in muclrthe same manner as power tools have tmmed woodworking tyros into something resembling expert carpenters.' .

While file power lawn mower is solidly entrendied as the principal implemmt fm* keying grsslo a^deffid bright, mor and more pectota are discovering that the finished look of a lawn requires fiie use of what is called an edger-trimmer., It does what its name imifiieB. It makes neat edges around sidewalks and driveways; and ^re-. ates trenches along flower , beds or wherever beveled edges arc wanted. And it trims the grass around walls, walks and driveways and on steep slopes where heavier mowers are difficult to nianeuver.

Powered, ' edger-trimmers

warpage?

A.No ... not if the^ panels ar idaced so that air can circu; late freriy around them. Do this by.saparating the atacks with/ pieces of scrap wood jdaced hor izontally between the layers./

for frrihMs of its too late."

' ^ Such slogans can become nn allU, mr Dr- Kiri Mmiliifr, foiimto of the Meoninfir Clinic emd a worUfrfiowiied paychia- t^. it isnt mature to give up and Qqp-at any age," he adds In report in Modern Blatiirfiy.

menu to suit. In most cases. ' .you can get a stock siro that will fit the openin^^r'. ;

^ Q.->Iire few weaka I wUl;be finishing our basement.' I beve selected ^ tongueand-grooved

VMIOO^MUDEN

^ METAL BUILOINGt ^

CHANQINQ THE FACE OF AMERICA

c$H us ftrquotattons'^

TiMrimiNnriat)

^ ^.pfibllcafion of the ^American Assodafion of Retir Piersooa. thntnpNM *11 one thing older peopia have "MiidlGI A rae by drtvlng A Jto fight against la cxnggeniting ail into it dnrhig^ their waakneaa."

wood PIN. but tt t be- FARRIR>KUi^

deUvaved for 10 days or ao. I.ifn-eAa It to a good Idea to stole the panels for a frw days in the pM where they ere to be installed. Wont this result in

mrmvilli. NX. m

5 tIMSIHM

trn(t mhkaiqm:

Airiiitect Sees Sprawl Cure In

High-Rise CM

Urban

New

By NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHINGTON (UPI) -An architect from the once wide open West believes the cure for mban qjurawl to to rq;)lace the typical suburimn nibdivision with a complex of high-rise apartments surrounded by parks and cpea q>aoe.

Robert W. Fairburn ri I%oenix, Arix., envisions resi-dmitial clusters which would put as many peqple an tto acre of land as conventional single family neiglfoorhoods but with me open space and less need fw streets and utflity lines.

Faiifbura to seeking a plah-nii^ grant from the De|rt-ment of Housing and Urban Development of about $300,000 to refine details of his plan.

Everybody fiiinks about the singlefamily house as a way of life, Fairburn said in an interview. But it has become a blight or a disease.

In a conventional subdivision of 200 acres, houses and streets use up 197.6 acres with 2.4 acres left open, Fairburn said. In his plan, housing would use 35 acres with 165 acres left for golf, tennis, hUfing, hmrseback riding and pionicking.

Plan Would Cut Coato

The homing denaity in both examples is five homes per acre.

Fairburn estimates his plan would reduce sit development cost by 25 to 40 per cent, cut the amount of land fiiat must be paved for streets by 60 per cent, reduce auto traffic by 30' pa cent, cut the cost of installing and maintaining utili-tiea by 60 par cent and reduce the coat oi priice and fire protectioii.

Mori hones in Fairtxims

clusters^would be partment building^ (rf' between 8 and 12 stories. Thore also would be some townhouses and low^ise apartments.

He envisions communities located near major cities, probably at a freeway irier-diange. However, he said, the duster concept also could be ai^lied > to urban roiewal projects provided there was enough acreage.

Fairburn said the cluster communities should be virtually self-contained with shops, schools and other facilities. He said an industrial park could be located near the complex.

If the plan to to work properly, he said, thore muat be a wide variety of economic groups represented in the community. There must be homes for the poor as well as the affluent.

He predicted Us plan would draw less opposition from well-to-do residents than recent suggestions to scatter subri-dized housing for the poor through otherwise affluent suburban neighborhoods.

Apartment buildings, he explained, could be constructed to include units with a irariety of price ranges. Government-subsidized units could be included in the same building with luxury apartmaits.

MICE? SILVERFISH?. . CALL

IVEY COWARD CO. INC.

YOUR

COWAR-DEXMAN

Tel. 752-5175

usually are electric, with extension cords of 50, 100 or more feet available. Because all power tools require a certain amount ri maintenance as well as obsm^ance of safety precautions, I asked an expert on the subjrot for some tips to pass on to newromers using electric edger'trimmws.

It ihuri be kept in mind,"' said E. Lawrence Tabat. vice,^ president of ttie power tool division of a large manufacturing company, that although edg-or-trimmers are oigineered to give long life in the face of heavy louds, they cant be expected to do a bulldozers job/

Tabat pointed out that, after each use, xB debrissuch as dirt, grass and mashshould be. removed from the scatter shlrids and bottom of the edg-er-trimmer. Feet^ and other parts of the body should be kept away from the fsri-turning blsde. When trimmfog hiUsides.' slopes or other up-and-down areas, care should be exercised to avoid a slip or fall that could cause the tool to be pushed back, tqion the (qtorator.

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

108 E, 2nd St. Ayden, N.C.

Call Free From Greenville

746-3455

Army Offars EnlMaat A

Wide

By PEACE STERLING AP Newifeatam Writer

NEW YORK (Al> - Who In the world can you work for and be anything fttm a poUceman to a mmtlcian in a band?

Would you believethe U.S; Army, whidi, according to Maj. A. W. Borat who is in charge of recruiting for the New York area, now offers an enlistee well over 800 courses from which to choose.

Were really cmnmitted to the idea of an ab;voltmteer Army now, Borst explained. *'And to g to a zero draft, we have to have these options.

He said that after the Korean War the Army introduced an op* tkm allowing an enlisted man to go to the locatkm of his choice with the idea of travel and adventure in mind. At the start of the Vietnam war, however, this idea warchanged and the Army began concentrating on the career and sdiool options available to enlisted men.

"Now were advertising that an enlistee will receive a guaranteed place in the Army school he chooses, Borst said. However, this dioice is not left entirdy to the enlistee.

A man first takes a battery of tests to determine what hes capable of di^, the majtw noted.' After the results are in. a recruiter then will tdl the enlistee hes qualified in iree or foiar courses and that he can cbooae anumg dMse optkma. After he makes that choice, hes IHOgrammed for his enlistmeni date, and a class spot is reserved lor JilM hy name.

However, even with new optkms. Army recruiting isnt an easy job.

We have to make sure recruiters know they can accomplish the impossible, Borst admitted. When youre talking about a recruiter youre talking aboutH sitlesman. To be really good hes/got to be honest with his people at all times. If a recruiter gets a man through false

New Uniforms For ECU Bond

premises. Oie word spreads he said, adding that if the Army finds a man has been promiaed somethini verbally, it win go to afanoat any lengths to see he gets it, even If its not on peper

Surprisingly enough, Borst has found recruiters are hampered most by fathers of potential enlistees. I think their fathers remember the Army from Worid War H, he said. But then we had a bigger job. to do. and I siqipooe fauiividuals were sacrificed more for the needs of the service.

To make recniitiag more palatable, Borst explained, the Army is calling remdters counselors, or Army repreaenlatives. A recruiter must have an unblemished record with the Army, he said. And it takes six months to a year of perform-ii% his didy befnw he becomes really proficient. "

One such racmiter is Sgt. Todd Langley, siqiervisor of recruiting for the Queens area. In the last few months, Langley

said, there has barn a little change In a let of

about the Army, hi hit work, ia-dudittg recniitiag at ichssli, he has found few men wtfii hoatlle idtttudes.

Each individBBi has to Ipum to overcome this hostttQr.** he said. If a guy wisos op, why should I strike back. There an ways to make a joke of it. I mv-er met any real hard core nuts, but I met a lot that could have been.

In recruiting Langley said. Youve just got to got In and talk. The way he does this, he explained, it to develop centers of influence hi a given area. That meant tUdng to school ooHpselo^ state employment peopled and Motive Service Boards.' In many cases people are working, to you have to bend your timo to fit theirs, he said.

And whats the best Idnd of publidty. Without hesitatton, the recruiter answered, Just like any other businessa satisfied customer.

Beautifying Wld^ Open Spaces

By ED80N DIF0N80 SAO PAULO, BraiU (AP) -Despite the fact that this city-fhe biggest industrial center in Latin Americahas become an impersonal mase of steel and ooncrete, at least one Sao Paulo resideht bu resolved to beautify the nations remaining open

NEW UNIF0RBI8. i. Bcqjamin Wa jBe SlricU^ rot Wilmln^ is fitted for a new pm^ and gold band onlfonn. (ECU News Borean Photo bj Marianne Baines).

The Marching Pirates, East Carolina Unlversitya 200-membo parade band, vHOl have new uniforms when the fall football season begins.

Each member was recently measured for the new outfits, which will be purple, trimmed with ,wM and gold braid. Puride ttand gold are the traditional colors of East Cardinf Uhivenity.

rehearsal session.

Two noted visiting clinicians will work with the percussion section and the Color Guard.

Featured among the Marching Pirates next season will be two new twirlers and two new drum majuu.

Janis Helen Gray of FaUs Church, Vs. and Deborah Lyim Wyatt of EUenboro are the new twirlers. They will perform doing

Leave flowers akng your way and make BraxU lovelier, Is the slogan of a one man campaign undertaken by Armando Cuiy, publisher of the Brazilian camping magazine, Acampamento.

Ciiry wants vacatkxMiS, huat-era, fishermen and canqierB to carry flower seeds wifii flmm wherever they travel and scat-tr them to the winds-4n the mountaine, ill vilipyi w along highways. Aad ha has bi^eed up bis plan fay giving away pa^eii^iied8.atac| cfB,oo. _

Thia way, weU ha^ a hap^ pier natioo, he saya. '

Last year Cury begu kicliid-fg free flower seeds forgefe meotB. bakura, afters, boonatt. popptaa, sunflowars and others-wlth bis magazine, whteh has a monthly dreulafion

There was much enthusiasm ^ ft idea, he said, adding ^t bli orignal hunters and flMiainai migjit think flower planting wasnt masculine, quickly were done away with. Ciny laM he introduced the campaign with a leaflet emphasizing the spirit of preserving nature.

Cury, a small man in his 40s, got the seeds from a private Brazilian seed company in exchange for free advertising in Uf magazine. He said it was worth the incdme loss to know that within a sbert whila, die BraziUan countryside will be

more enjoyable. r j'

Seeds tossed to the wind hava a 80 per cent chaaee of growing into flowers, Cury aayi, noting that if, the travtler aotually takes time to plant the siedi the chances for good resulta increase to M per cent '

The flower campaign also awoke interest in dty schools here, and children have come to Cury asking for seeds to plant outside their achpolhoiiMi or in publio parks.

Cury said hs will ditribute 10,000 more seed packets later this year.

Stokes-Poclolys School Monu

Lunchiroom mmm for dia eoBtaig weMt at Slokes-Pictolili Grammar Schbbi hava been Mmmmeed as fofiews:

Monday chaasabutgara, potato in jackat. turnip graena. beets, peanut butter 'ddighlt milk; ^ ,

Tuesday - barbacoa pork, Irhn, odR iliw, Jiaa beans and corn, hiuhpupplat, apple cobblw^i nilk;

Wednday vegitabla beef louqp, half paanut bnttar add jeUy sandwich, half bidogiia sandwich, ,ica craam, milk;

Thursday ^ frlid ehldnjii Ipyremi bmina, ttaamad rick buttered com, roll, Cfaabkny sauce, milk;

Friday - flih sticks, ereahi potatoes, pUckeye pass, cabbage and carrot salad, com-bread squares, Jello with whipped topplnf. mfik-

----- throughout the season, wi

An important additkm to the a^d individual twirling.

New drum.majors are Tenry Wa^ Blalock of Mountain View, Ga. and iiMvin Jamee HtMhes of Virginia Beach, Vs., who will lead the f Piratea | in marching formations, along with Jeanne ISaine Btoford at lUdimond, Vs., the Commander., ' ,

ECU Marching Pirate uniform is the tall,' white grenadier-style hat, similar, to thosa-wom by RupMngham Palsce Guards.

. Acoor(ttng to Jbim Savage, Marching Pirates director, all band monbera will gathor on c^pus Sunday, September 5, for an intensive three-day

Prefer Plastic Pill Botries

NEW YOSK (AP) - FamlUM throughout the-country prefer plastic bottles in purchasing drugstore items, according to a

survey by Sales Managament

, _ _

The study showed buyers chose plastic coBtainers benim they don|t break and seem to keep pills freah and powder dry,

isrviat Um Nerf WHMrtaaPsrii Yten

14,

vaWifleL CMntkiwteoMMra iMsrIiic i ttf* lit

N9 teHlltiMl.

SONOToiu

Nancy W. UMcairtw-IMMHWrNi '

AMA M ^

Oreet-nek .

ocal Cadets Will rduirte Saturday

- _ . . I III III tiaralili

CHATHAM, Va. - Cadet B(ge Alocander Weimer Jr. id Cadet Charles F. GUbert Jr. Ill be among the 10 seniors at argrava Military Academy bo wfll receive their diplomas t commencement exercises iturday. May 29th.

Cadet Gilbert is flie son of Dr. id Mrs. Charles F. GUbert of f22 Beaumont Rd.. GreonvUle. e hM attended Hargrave for le past two yeara.

He holds the following offices t Harorave: btler, Ueutonant f thO students in Band ompimy and Is a member of the and, Batn qub. Stage Band !id HdtfrnvwOuhbo.

He holda the rank of second

Den. He also bolds membership in the Beto Club, Chess Qub, Tiger Den, Sabre Qtib and the footbaU team. ^

He holds the rank of first Ueutonant In the Cadet Corpe and is assigned to Company C.

Local Student To Get Degree

itanant in the Cadet Corp^ ia^ aaidgiied to Cnnpany'

be Htod of Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Imer of lOSl E. Rock Spring ., Wemer has attended rgrave for fiie past two years, is valedictorian of the senidr wandpresidmtolfheTigar

GREENVILLE, S.C. - A GreenviUe, N.t., student wUl

receive one of the 570 graduate and undergraduate degrees and

esrtifieates of complatlan to ba cmifArrlkl by Bob Jones University here on June 2.

Ttie local ituilent if Mias Cynthia Kaye PhUUpa, daughter of the Rev. and Mn. Qiaatdi FhUUpa of 201 Mgrtinflhorough .Rd,, GreenviUe, N.C.

Miss PhiUips wUl receive the bachelor of urts degree in bumanitlea firom the College of Arts and Science. She is a mmnbir of the Zeto Tau Omega ; Literary Society. ,

Um onv of our cmivntont duHp pIcM*

^ _ * ghHtMSOMMlblfld

Pitt,PUZA (OPEN DAILYIOAJML^PJI) PNOHlTli^l

OGPYRIGMTIfN THt KRoaiR ea mtNVIULl BLVD. OPEN DAILY A.ML-1 P.M.

[ Plus EVERYDAY DEEP-CUY

biSCOUNT PRICES

Monday-Tuesday and Wednesday

Deiy iiielir. IlNiee^ NX?#leiliy, lly B, tl^

Park

THE PROFESSIONALS ~ Stan Burt and Lea

Marvin. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE INSERTER No information available. Wednaaday through Saturday.

Plaza Cinama

ZACHARIAH A conten^Mrary waitam using timfif as an integral part of the *fhr-out story. The cast includes John

Rubinstein, Don Johnson, Country Joe 1^ the Fish, Elvin Jooes

and I^t Quinn. (GP) Sunday tfarou|di Tuesday.

THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT - A stidfy intellectual (George Segal) reluctantly falls for a prostitute (Barbra Streisand) whose thhiking is as loose as her morab. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.

Pitt

THE NIGHT VISITOR No information available. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.

HOMERThe story of an Ig^year-old boy who revolts against ^.Ms parents after growing up in the sheltered atmosphere of a small Wisconsin farm community. (GP) Wednesday only.

ALICE'S RESTAURANT - Young folhsiier Arlo Guthrie describes a commune in Massachusetts that wdcomes wandering Maples, who sing, dance, make love and smoke pot in an uncommitted life that is funny and sad. (R) Thursday only.

M*A-S-HPATTON "Mash concerns an unorthodox team of three highly skilled army surgeons statkmed at a mobile army surgical hos^tal on Koreas 38th parallel during the Kmrean War. (R)

Pitton ~ World War II story based on the activities of ' Geneeral George Patton, America's most criticized and at the same time, most feared and respected fighting leader. (GP) Double feature starb Friday.

Meadowbrook

U)VERS AND OTHER STRANGERS - A contemporary comedy about the firustrattons and hang-i^ oi a young couple on the verge of marriage after living together for 18 montl, and the impact of tiieir impending marriage on family and firiends. (R) Simday through Tuesday.

BEASTOF THE YELLOW NIGHT-CRBATURE WITH THE BLUE HAND Double horror feature for Wednesday through Friday. (OP)

WATERHOLE NO. THREE-MISSION MARS - Waterhole No. S is the stmy of a member of die Army (^alvalry unit who robs the Army of a fortune in gold bullion which he buries in a watertude in the desert. A professional gambler steals the map to the g^d and Ufis the cache^ aided by the towns crooked sheriff.

"Mission Mars Astrounauts aboard Mars I have many -adverttaes in outer space, and, finally, in cooperation with a ^Russian astronaut trapped with them on Bfars succeed in biMlliig off the planet and retiiming to earth. (GP) Saturday

whf; ^

-Tke-

, TRE lfU6ENT NURSES ^ TUs is the story of four women whoaie ln their hat year of nursing school. The story deals with the womens survival under die tough discipline of a hospital and ttelr profeMo. The ali iwve^ a nunaber of sex MhijBons 8iat am as imi^ as women and men rown tidRghir M lhMr di^^ be. Hie women stay

to|it!isr and sleep together along with the men of their choice. (R> ^uiday tiiroaghIhuieday.

AIRPORT Americas best seller for more than SO weeks, **Airport is the stmy of two men, one a pilot, and one an administrator, who worit and love within the confines of an international airport. Stars Uncaster, Dmn Martin, Jean Siberg and Geoge tCennedy. (G) Starts Friday.

Movies On TV

wcn-Tv Sunday (2:00 pjn.) - "Sweet Smell of Success (9:00 p.m.)-^1 Fathom (11:45 p.m.) "Tunes of Glory

Monday (4:30 p.m.) ^Angels Wash Their Faces (9:00 p.m.) - "Whos Been Sleeping in My Bed? (11:30 Blackwe^^^

'lUesday (4:3Ci p.m.) ~ *lhe Big "Punch (8:30 p.m.) "Assault on A Queen (11:30 pm.) "Casablanca;

Wednesday (4:30 p.m.) "Green Light (11:30 p.m.) --"Oty For Conquest

Thursday (4:30 p.m.) "Conflict (9:00 p.m.) - "The Kilteian (11:30 p.m.) -

Ward Will Play Young Churchill

LONDON. I (AP)-is Simon Wiuil win play.Winstim Churchill as a young man in^tl Carl FdOinan-Richard Attmblmgh production "Young Winston, for^Mimbia Pictures.

The young actor was choem bepaiiae of his remarkable like-neia to Churchill at age 19. Eleven others were screen-tested for the part.

Hm ideenplay is based on ChurM'e autobiography, "My Early life. hi *<Young Winston, Anne Bancroft win play Lady Churchill with'Robert Shaw having tiie part of Lord I^adbiph 0niivlull.

Investing ip Wilson Paid

Flip

Off

By JERRY BUCK AP Televislea-Radts Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - NBC) in-^ vested $1 myiioa and several years in Flip Wilson sod it paid off in the brightest and biest Mt of the season.

The show, winner of a Peabody Award, was one of the few highli^ts of the past season, which in future-years may be noted more for the gravestones (danted above the casualties than for any benchmarks to in-novatkm. Here were a few of the othu* highlights:

-CBS "AU in the Family, about the life of a bigot, com-{dete with all the eidtaphs and mcpletives, added a new dimension and maturity to televisimi situation comedy. It also was a much-needed antidote to the abundance of insipid family si-tuationers <m the air. (^rroll OConnor delivered a remarkable portrayal of the bigot, Archie Bunker. -The Selling of the Pentagon, from CBS News, a tail-liant instance of enterprise reporting in itself, became a cause celebre that focused at

tention on ttie issue of government controls over broadcast Journalism. CBS is reristihg a coogresskmal sul^oena for Uie material not used in making the documentary,

Two new shows, ABCs "The Odd Couple and CBS "Blary Tyler Moore Show, served tiie unique function of puttii^ comedy back into aitua-tkm comedy. In the trend toward "warm family situations, humor has cune out on the short end. Both shows are extremely revealing of the human situations involvedand very witty.

Networks consulted their crystal balls and believed that what the putdic was waiting for were programs with rdevant themes. So, there wure shows packed with meaniilg, foaught with issues, overly conscious of youth ~ and totally lacking in entertainment. The youthful audience such fare was supposed to attract never materialized and the ovur-30 group stayed way from such shows in droves. By midseason, relevance was no longer now and was put back on the shelf.

TV Log TV Notes

Nostalgia On Monday Night

MEL TORME, host of the television series "It Was A Very Good Year" enjoys a story wHh his guest Gisdte MacKensie who is Udling him about the days of live tefovlskn and the funny things that hnppened when she was one of the singing

stars of Yonr HU Parade" in 1959. Hiis Monday (8:39 p.m.) Mel and Giselle will be reliving the memories and events of 1959, on ABC-TV.

Rock Hudson Still Star In Nonexistent Gdlaxy

WNa Ch. t

9:W Tom and J*rrvn:fl0 Family Affair 9:30 Evangallnt ,n:30 Lovt of LWa 10:00 world CouiKlllu:00 Noon Now* 11:00 Camara Thraawjn Farm Nawa 11:30 Llflht 12:J5 waattiar

13:00 ei9 Picfora n; Saarch 13:30 Fact Nation i;00 Tho Haart 1:00 AAovla i:25 TImaly TIpa

3:00Monroat 1:30 World Tuma 4:00 Showcasa 2*oo Solandorad 5:30 Parla laland 2:30 Guiding Light 4:00 Nawa 3:00 Saerat Storm

4:30 Animal World, 3,30 Edgt of Night 7:00 Loulo 4:00 Gdmor Fyla

7:30 HogaWa 4:30 PllpiMr Haroaa S;00 OanM Boon#

8:00 Ed Sullivan I $;S5 Paul Harvty 9:00 Gian Campball 4:00 Early Nawa

NEW YORK (UPD-Barbam Eden and Larry Ragman, who had so much success with the "I Dream of Jeannie series, aniear as man and wife iin "A Howling in the Woods, a fiill-length movie-fur-video being prepared at Universal for NBCs "World Premiere Movie skein next season.

10:00 let Palact 11:00 Nawa 11:15 Movla

>ma

4:30 Nwa 7:00 Trulh or 7:30 Gunamokt 1:30 HarVi Lucy 19:00 Maybwry

"Legnd Of The Loet

Friday (4:30 p.m.) "Magic Sword (11:34p.m.) "Links of Jitice

Saturday (2:00 p.m.) "Revolt at Fort Laramie (10:30 p.m.) "Pursuit bf the Graf Spe

WITN-TV ^

Sunday (12:00 n.) "Win-chester TT and "Smash ^ Monday (4:30 p.m.)

"Abbott A Costello Go To Mars (9;00 p.m.) - The

Psychiatrist

Tuesday (4:80 p.m.) - Air Cadet (9:00 p.m.) The Love God

Wednesday (4:30 p.m.) Fireman Save My CSild Thursday (4:80 p.m.) Abandoned

Friday (4:30 p.m.) The Lady Gambles

Saturday (8:30 p.m.) La^ L^ (11:00, p.m.) - Greatest. Second Sex " .

WNCT-TV Sunday (1:00 p.m.)

Miracle of Morgans CredE (4:00 p.m.)-The Trap (11:15 p.m.) ~ The Awful Truth Thursday (9:00 p.m.)' Papas DeUcste Condition Friday (8:30 p.m.) life With Father

Simday (12:45 a.m.) The Black Arrow

By NORMAN GOLDSTEIN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Big, broad-riKNildered, mustachioed, with hair growfog thick on his neck, belter loridng than ui screenalthough Mom says thats not poesttdeRock HtM-son doesnt look like an anai^ ronism. But he is.

Like a caveman in the jet age, Hudson is a Hollywood star in a nuMitistent galaxy.

The handsome hero erf Hollywood still is the romantic leading man, no matter what role he plays. I tried to do all sorts <rf different roles all alrag, but the romantic leading man image persistsno matter how unro* raantie I grt, he says. -But he no longer is the audience magnet he uice was. His name may still bring a sigh from the ladies, young and old, but few are going to see his films.

According to the annual national polls of theatur owners by the trade publication Motion Picture Herald, Hudsui remains one of the all-time top moneymaking stars. He is seventh among the box-office lures, with eight listings within the t<^ 10 in the {wst 20 years.

But-^and its a significant but -dhig jtt|mt flw^ list

since 1964, when He was tHIni behind Duis Day and Jack Lemmon. He was No. .1 in 1967, after his Academy Award-nominated role in Giant, in which he coetarred with Elizabeth

two Raquisitet Of Camilla Rolo

NEW YORK (AP) - WANTED: Attractive young ladies who appear, to be 20 years old and viio q>eak English unders-^tandaUy:

Those^are two of the requisites for the actress sou^t by American International Pictures to play the part of Ca-miUe.

The search is being conducted in Beverly Hills, Calif., and in London by AIP rq>resentatives in various nations.

Taylor. He Vkras then fifth, then second (h* third in the next six polls.

Variety once mentionSti him among Uie stikho-made stars who had izreviously received at i^t ^,000 pm- Jactare bul had f^ or more straight flops since. (Others included Tony (hirtis, Burt Lancaster and Kirk Douglas.)

Speaking with an air of self-assurance, projecting a personal warmth and sense of humor akin fo his laconic playboy (nMiroen, Hudson suggested one poaiiMlily for the nm <rf flops: what he considers the lack of good writers in Ho^vood today.

In the' days of the studio star system, Hudson notes, writers were hired-good writers. Like F. Scott Fitzgerald. I/xdt at Gable. C)r whomever. Garbo. Harlow. They were brilliant Because the films wore tailormade for them. Now try to find a good role...

Where are aU the good writ-

Alec Guinness In Cameo Role

^ NEW Y^C - Sir Tec

Guinness Will make a rare cameo appearance portraying Pq; Innocent III in Franco Zeffirellis Brother Sun, Sister Moon," fOT Paramount Pictures.

In the film story of St. Francis of Assisi, whose life paralleled todays youth. Sir Alec irill act in (me scie. His appearance will mark one of the most dramatic confrontati(s of the filmthe meeting betwem Francis and the Pope. ^ ^ ^

Filming is in Monreale, Sicily.

T- . S'

ers? I dont care what type of role it isexcept sometirfng Uke the monster of the black lago(m. But a good role; a good story ...

"There are no writ^ now, or at least no writers (folng good stories. Its a terrible thing; rather sad. ~

H admits movie audiences have changed, too, and want more realism in their film on-to'tainmait.

Realism and the p<pilaiity of screen pn^missiyeness br^ Rock to a new r<rfein a "black comedy ct^ed "Pr^ty Maids AU in a fUrar, with nudity (not Ifocks), growi sex humor and innuendo. ("Pillow Talk no 1^^ is Just talk.) Hudatm plays a lgb schod teaclr-foot-ball coach who seduces his most nubile pupils and kills some of them.

0:15 Luclllt RIvws 9:30 OorN 0y 0:25 AMdltotlons 10:00 Carol Bumatt 8:30 Nflvvs 11:00 Final Raport

9:00 Kangaroo 11:30 Marv GrINIn

WITN Ch. 7

SUhPAY I 9:00 VIrg. Graham

7:30 Blua RMga io:00 Dinah 1:00 Oral RobrH|ie30 conetnfra.

0:30 Revival ifion

9:D0 Harald ii 00 Salt

9:30 Rtv. Humttartfii;3o Hollywood Sq 10:00 Tampo 71 i2;00 Jaopardy

11:00 Don Fowl ij.so Win, What 11:30 Cartoom _ 131U NCMMI 13:00'NfltNia i:W Dtvorca Court 3:30 Sat tha USA i;30 MkamaryGama 4:00 Run For Lift |>qo our Llvai 5:00 WIMIIft 2:30 Tha Doctor 5:38 Envlronmant 3oo Anofhar World 4:00 AAtot Pron 3;30 BrigM 4:30 NBC Mam pramita 7:00 l#t Sdt ' 4:00 SOthirlit

7:30 Walt DNnty 4:30 Movla 7 1:30 Bill Coiby 4:00 Nawt

The new girl on "Mistin: Impossible on CBS in the fall will be Lynda Day, seen last season on the short-Uvd series, The Silent Force. Her husband is actmr Christiq^ Ge(Hrge. A feature of Bfiasion has been a male cast member qtecializing ,in disguises. The disguise assignment now goes to Miss Day.

This past season-Ihe last full season before the prime-time cutback in the fall-ends the regular network appearances (rf sucbrveteran performers as Ed Sullivan, Lawrence Wrik, and Red Skdton.

Other casualtiM of the sea- s<m:

- -tCBS bundled iq> such hillbilly fare as Hee Haw and Beverly HiUbillies and roeryi-fully shipped them off to the netherworld.

The last of the netuori game shows will be shoveled mt-der by ABC, but this breed i.s certain to pop up againcertainly in syndication if not o' the networksas tulip bulbs planted in the fall.

The standard variety shov format began to creak with oh' age and overexposure, and nine shows will die at season's end

The made-for television movie re-enforced its position as th dominant dramatic vriiicle lor television. NBCs Neon Ceil ing was a touching and poignant tale of two rootless adult'-and a woman-child searching for love. ABCs "Tribes wa.** a uncompromising story of a gen tie recruit up against the mili tary establishment.' Fortunate ly, neither sacrificed principle^ for a ha{H[>y ending.

The Price, "The^ Anderson ville Trial and "Hamlet wen* the dramatic highli^ts of tiv season, but served more to point up the dearth of original dram, for the medium.

"Theyve KiUed President Lincoln was the most illuminating experiment of the year The film was done in sepia tone in the manner of Matthev Brady photographs, and actors playing people involved in th*-assassination were interviewed as though immediately after th< act.

Meadowbrook

Trumpeter A1 Hirt has been added as cottar to tiie NBC summer replacement aeriaa, JMike Your Own KindL^irf Music, Joining the (Tarpenten, tbs Doodletown Pipers and Mark Lindsay. A new prsmiere date for the 8-0 p.m. Tuesday ahow it July 20.

mnmNiEST

mVKrVESEQI

IHISYEARr...

9: Bonaott 10:00 BOW OfM 11:00 Mr. D.A.

4:00^^^r

4i30 NSC NW 7:00 F Troop 7:9 tyo VWw 1:00 Silly OrNwin 9:00 MOvN 11:00 Now

' tf

The Top Ten in Pop Records

Best-selUng records trf the week based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide ivrvty Joy To The World, 3 Dog Night

"Never Can Say Goodbye.* Jackson 5 Put Your Hand In The liand^" ()cean ^ ^

' "Bridge Over- Troubled Waters, Franklin Brown Sugar, Rolling Stones '

Qieck A Boom, Daddy Dew Drop

"Love Her Madly, Doors "Want Ads, The Honey (fones_^

Me And You And A Dog Named Boo, Lobo "It Dont (fome Easy, Starr

4:30 RmI McCoys 11:30 Tonight 7:00 Today 1:00 Naws

WCTNTV Ch.l2

SUfbAY M9RAY '

7:00 LawN Fam 0:00 Faith 0:30 Wators Fam.

9:00 Amarlea Sings 9:30 Big Plctura 10:00 Johnny Quaat 10:30 Chatanooga 11:00 BuNvlWdt 11:30 Dlscovfiry 13:00 Insight 13:30 Encountsr 1:00 Ftllownhip 1:30 Issuos a An-twors

3:00 Cinama 4:00 Calanial GNf 4:00 Daath ValWy 4:30 Untamad WarW

7:00 Ian Tyson 7:30 Danny Thomas 1:00 Tha FBI 9:00 MovW 11:00 ABC Naivs 11:15 EagW Globt S Anfhfir

ii:4S Shoecasa

1:00 Rompar Room 0:30 Saaamt St.

9:30 DavW Fraat 10:30 LaLanna 11:00 Gaurmot 11:30 That Girt 13:00 Sawltchad 13:30 WorW Apart 1:00 My ChlWron 1:30 Makt Daal 3:00 Nawlywod 2:30 Dating Gama 3:00 Gan. Haap.

3:30 Ona Lifa 4:00 Paaanrard 4:30 Thaatar 4:3S Yau First 4:30 ABC Naws 7:00 NaiM 7:30 Maka A Daal 1:00 A vary Gaod Vaar

9:00 Movla 11:00 Naws 11:30 Showcasa

A new face in the cast of Love Is a Maiqr Splendorad Thii. CBS daytime serial, Is Constance Tcuwers of stage and screen. She hat created the role of the wife of Dr. Sanford Hiller. Mlrt Towers may be seen in person again this summer in Guy Lombardos production of Hw Sound of Music at the Jones Beach, Long island, ampitheater. She was the heroine in the . Rodgers-Hammerstein musical when it was first done there last summer.

COLOR I

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Pat Summerall is the new sports vokc on CBS, replacing his former pro football teammate, Frank Gifford, vrbo has moved over.to ABC for sporfo chores.

NOW PUYIN6

THE

STUDENT

NURSES

RATED -IT-

MCQUEENS COMPANY ' * HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Steve Mc()ueen has formed Astral Proictions through wdiich motion pictures upder his^new as80ciati(m with First Artiris will be produced.

Judy Cornwell WHh Shelley

JON|)N (AP) Judy Corn-' wdU stars iritfa SheOey Winters add Mark Lester in American iBtarnationali Gingerbread Hbuse^ANngsbotberev .

Misa Cornwell, who 00 ikc* date BLm servant girl Netlli In Haights, plays i

tmmm'- In Gingrbiead was inspired Iqr bitalte Gretel story. <hi*flisgi ! netai.

MYERS

THEATRE-^AYDEN

NOW THRU WEO

mwWsWMNANAlUCDl

IflVSPNMMI

Hutcnon iihd S^xaur Ai Th* Mushroom

A ^inall Dual Show

Tro arta artlili rt idi

iaw atlee^ oriB t tbe lalirooin in Gtorgitm ShoppM Oiot dwmtown, to be 00 ?iw until boot tho end of the month.

From Ahoikie, Mn. EatlMr Lovelaeo Htttchonon, whote wwrkf have bo ovm the yean at Gr*anvina*a Sidawalk Art Showi, matea a fliat tended Greenville ihowini with about a dosen aman wateroolora. The vibrant colora flow and aeep into each other, forming beautifuny blurred areaa 'and forma that are almoat im* preaehmii^.

lira. Hutcherson haa said that since chUdhood *moes palaces for fairies and divea have excited my imaginatkm." In the dreamy landscapes and to

AUGHTHEARTEDWORU)... wMi comic toach It exprtCMd la the tatclntlng itfy cf demtntanr art BOW on eihlUt at the Greenville Art Coaler.

MOSES BURNING BUSH... an Either Hntchenen watcreokr

my uiiauHiuwu. *u auw btS nww UU VAlUim taav awwow>

dreamy landacapee and to a Hundradi of iebool dtfldron from 22 Pitt Connty degree in the flower studies, she taking part in the Annual Pitt County

has succeeded in capturing an

Art Notes

DETAIL ... of Profandls*, a new Donald Sexauer print

_________ capturing

atmosphere of mist-touched midsummer.

The bold, summer rich gmens, blues and reds are lit by an inner (ire accented by areas of untouched white paper. ^ tkeenvilles Donald Sexauer has on view four or five new prints. The very recognizable gexaipr people again poptdate these prints. In two of thm, thore is a veritable population explosion, with swarms of people

They are impressive, as Sexauer people always are -never smiling, their faces sUmped with a mute, eternal sadness. Bodies tou^, embrace and are ready to drift apart, still seeking something not found. Theres a fine touch of humor in the title of one print, "YaH Come. It seems everyone did. In Lorelei and the Yepishop Sexauer concentrates on two striking central figures. Icon is the study of a single figure, a handsome brooding woman whose inner mystery is sharply contrasted by boldly flowered material and flowing gauzy veUs. -Jerry Raynor

Schooli Art Show, held ouch fprtog. The cun^ tnsnal show it to remaiB on view at the Art Ccntw. 802 Evans Street, until the end of this week. Tto variety packed exhibit reveals a childs Interest In everything In the world about him.

Thousands Visit Show

The art calendar for the and sculpture. Through August remainder of May and early 20, annual student exhibiUon and June in North Carolina shows recent acquisitions for the

the following scheduled exhibits from the May issue N.C. Museum of Art Bulletin.

Asheville Ariieville Art Museum, through May 30, The 19th Century World of Gabriel Carelli and Asheville City Schools Art Instructors Exhibition. UNC at AshevUle, through May 31, exhibitions.

Davidson Davidson College, through June 6, student show.

Durham Duke University Art Museum. Through June 7. From Save to Siri: the Victorian Lady and . Her Jewelry exibition.

Elizabeth City - Elizabth City State University, through July 22, paintings by student art majors in the library.

Grerasboro Weather-spoon Art Gallery. Through June 20, New York figurative painting

I RgVSWS I Biography By Emily Farnham

-. 7 4 Noted in Saturday Review"

JOURNEY^FOR JOEDEL. By agreement to sell a piece of land Ghy Owen New York, Crown to^ the hard working family. PSdUishors, Inc. 139 ppg,$4.95 Joedel and his fattier are shot at Nortti rolinas Guy Owen on ttie way to market with tte hai created a fully rounded tobacM. The lad has a teider character in the 13 year old encounter with a classmate, a Joedel SAW. Few auttwrnhaye WhUe iirl, penned such conililetely fection for the dark slmi^r natural portrait of a young boy, Joedel. Later in the day living in his own special world of accidentally witnesses his awareness, change, and mixed father, flushed ^with wine and emotions at that crucial age of money, making love to a middle transition between childhood age waitress, and early manhood. These events become in

Set in fictional Cape Fear Journey For Joedel more than County, Owen early in Journey senstational or sentimental For Joedel establishes a occurences. They emerge as a poetically touched, but real universal reminder that we are atmosidiere of tobacco farms in all human, that we suffer, love. North Carolina during the make fooli^ mistakes, and that depression years. we must accept the sometimes

Those were the days, not so mysterious role that fate takes long ago in time span, when in our destiny. It is this quality of mules, wagons' and carts; when translating events into a story of lovely nights under -the stars sensitivity and human interest curing tobacco by wood far transcending the regional fires; and a countryside that makes Owens byk one of

pMidrted wfth awsaeeetis iaim' vare bea^'te vdiieh-Aw'om

families, were all elements of during dignity of the individual the true South. shines through.

Joedel is a very special Owen, one of the best known of

protagonist, a lad half-Indian contemporary Tar Heel writers, and hslf-white. Because of his is author of two <Rhr nov^

The current issue of Saturday Review, a national magazine of literature, arts wid entortainment, carries a lengthy review of a recently published book by Greenvffles Dr. EmUy Farnham, faculty member of the School of Art at East Carolina University.

Douglas MacAgy, Director of National Exhibitions for the National Endowment for the

Arts in Washington, D.C., notes > that Charles 'Demuth: Behind A Uughing Mask, a biography of artist Charles Demuth, is a book in vihich the author has a lot going for her. MacAgy said it was fortimate that Dr. Farnham was able to work directly with poeto, artists and others^v^o In ttie teens and 20s of this century were friends of artist Charles Demuth-poet

William Carlos Williams, artists Georgia^ 0Keefe,_^Marcel Duchamps and Marsdm Hartley, among othws. This,, he, notes, makes Dr. Farnhams, biography lively, authentic, because contemporaries tell about it.

MacAgy calls the biography an informative, interesting book with a dream of an In-

permanent collection.

-High Point - High Point Arts Council. Through May. Exhibition by PhUlp Moose, Leon Staks and Ward Nicols, all of Blowing Rock. Through June 9, one man show, Jcdm Gore.

' Kerr Lake Henderson Art

_______ League, May 29-30. Fifth Annual

Student Kerr Uke Spring Art Show, administration building, Sat-tenxhite Point.

Kinston Kinston Art Center.'^ Through May 30. Silk screens by Katrina Davis.

Raleigh N.C. Museum of Art. Through May, paintings and sculptures by Ernest Illman of Winston-Salem in Mary Duke Biddle GaUery for the Blind. Through September 10. Summer exhibition of student work.

Wilmington St. Johns Art Gallery, through May 30, Annual student exhibit. UNC-Wilmington, through May 30, unniiRi student exhibition.

-Winston-Salem Art Gallery Originals, through May 27 Joe Selects exhibiting artists work chosen by Joe W. King. Galltry of Contemporary Art throuidt Mtoy 80. Two man ^ow by Richard tecdde of Decatur,' Ga. and William Youngblood of Richmond, Va.

Several thousand school children will visit the Pitt County Annual Elementary Schools Art Show during the two weeks it is on display at the Greenville Art Center. Schedules have been arranged for classes from the participating schools to be bused

into Greenville to tour the center and see art work of their schools and other county schoote.

Mrs. Edith Walker, Art Center Director, noted that some over 2,000 children have already visited the childrens show as of Wednesday afternoon.

Firom Shapparit MmnlM Library

ByUNDASTANCILL The man who brought Russia into the twentieth century and was developing impressive political and diplomatic taleoto when he was deposed speaks across the East-West barrier in KHRUSHCHEV REMEMBERS. The revealing recoUectfons of Nikito Khrushchev translated and edited by Strobe Talbott forms one of the most iiflpdftanr records of our gensratton. Never before since the Russian Revolution have we had accees to the intimate p<mtical rwnlniscences of a Soviet leader and the opportunity to penetrate to the power center of the Kremlin itself as in these absorbing, shocking, bizarre, Ingenuous, humorous, illuminating recollectioni of a man who sat in ttie summit of power in the modem Russian empire from 1962 until 1964. Khrushchev gives some unexpected insights into the minds and motives, strengths and weaknesses of his coUeaguea-Stalin, Beria, Malmikov, Molotov and many others, all of whom lived dangerously and some of whom came to sudden and anonymous ends. In theie niinolri Wi ixpirtiiice again ttw Cuban missile crisis, this time on the far side of the Iron Ciu> tain. KHR8HCHKV REMEMBERS ghraa $ uMqui YiiW of tha^ vasthupact of one man onRusalaand tha Weatern world. Nancy Mitford turns to OMhi the most faa^iiatlttg and

dex, a fine bibliography, and good illustrations.

A few copies of Caiarles Demuth? Behind A Lkughing Mask, are still avaUable at the Greenville Art Center. These copies (less than a dozen are left), are each autographed by the author. Dr. Farnham.

Music on Campus

Best Sellers

Fiction THE PASSIONS OF MIND - Irving Stone QB VIILeon Uris

mixed heriUge, the uncertainty and confusion, of a young adolescent growing up is felt even more acutely by Joedel. This underlying thread Owen handles with skiU and honesty, weaving the boys conscious realization of being different into the novels events without recourse to melodramatics.

The action occurs all in one day, tobacco market opening

day. In those lean, hungry year

opening day was the pivot point of a farmers life.

Ilhat so many events, all Crucial in the lives of Joedel, his white father, ainton Shaw, and his Indian mother, Mattie, could

"The Ballad of the Flim-Flam Man, and Season of Fear, and two volumes of poetry Uape Fear Country and Other Poems;, and The White Stollion. He is also co-editor of a volume of criticism, Essays In Modem American

Literature; and ^''editor of

Modem Amalean, Poetry:

Essays in Criticism.

.JenryRayaor

(Editors Note; Raynor is Art EkUtor of The DaUy Reflector)

Tlie only muric offering of th ?'

woek on enmpu, nt Eut T -Tiif lollToh

CKoUnnUnlvwiltyWtaiptacn compooed for the Spanlih

Monday, at 8:15 p.m. in the ^

^ital Hall of the School of

is that composers major work

On that date, the Spring Trio for a string trio.

PamUna wfR iiwwfiieiits-" ere basicillf

present its third and final con- lyrical, but contain passages

that are ornamental and flowing.

The final work, Robert Schumanns Piano (Quartet in E, Opus 47 will be performed by the trio and pianist Bath.

THE UNDERGROUND MAN-

Ross MacDonsid

THE THRONE OF 8ATURN-

cert of the 1970-1971 season. The ECU String Trio was recently featured as ttie highlight performers in an 18th Century Symposium held at Tryon Palace in New Bern.

111 -

VkJinist rtwil Toppwr, violist Bath has pwrfmmt^ extwisivly Rodney Schmidt, and cellist as soloist and chamber musician Feter in this area and in other North

by Boccherini and Schubert. Carolina towns. This marks the

Their finaL offering will be a quartets with pimist Charles Bath.

Boccherinis Trio in D, Opus 14, No. 4 is a three movement

first effort of the ECU String Trio to expand their performances to include a piano composition.

No admission is charged, and

THE NEW CENTURI0N8-Joseph Wambaugh RICH MAN, POOR MAN Irwin Shaw

the ANTAGONIOTS-Eraest K. Gann

PASSENGER TO FRANKFURT Agatha Christi love STORY-J:rich Sega) ISLANDS IN THE STREAM Eriieit Hemingway

Nonfiction THE the GREENING OF AMERICA Charles Reich FUTURE SHOCK-Alvin Tof-fl

the sensuous MAN-M

STILLWELL AND THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE IN CHINA '

BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEEDee Brown THE GRANDEES - Stephen Birmingham

the EUROPEAN DISCOVERY OF AMERICA-Samud EUot Morison

CIVILISATIONKenneth Clark KHRUSHCHEV REMEMBERS BOSS-Mlke Royte

GREAT, The Prussian king was a brttliaat mlBtary strategist and statesman as well u a scholar, nuiRdto and pabron d the arts. With her miaracteristtc wit and humor, Mitford prsisots the known facto of Frederick's life objectively, including his homosexuality. She describes his dreadful chUdhood, his years of solitary study at Rheiiiibill and his relationships witti his frien^ and his large and intwesttng famtty. Sheraoss^dhmWh Us military campaigns and uhravels his compUcated diplomacy. This Uvely, Ulumlnating record of Frederick the Great is illustrated with superb color plates and photographs.

For fUn and excitement join ttie COFFEE TEA OR ME? giris, Ttudy Baker and Rachel Jones, in their adventures with an international airline. In COFFEE TEA OR ME GIRLS' ROUND the WORLD DIARY, the former U.S. airline stewardesses teare h^flying fim and wild exploits in foreign lands. Their tntfrnatifi diary is fUled with uninhibited people and racy adventures. For the readers who requested more low-down on the celebrities they came to know, they have included an Impressive list of these notables off-guard. Its COFFEE TEA OR ME? plus foreign flavor, with aU the earthly high Jinks and flree

MM Incredfcls

theater experience of Judy Garland in THE OTHER SIDE (XF THE RAINBOW. He gives ! warm, objective, compassionate portrait of a great singer and actress at the time of her last important moments of triumph. The story of The Judy Garland,^ Show with aU its confusion, excitement, humorrsadness and frustration is a profile of a ftenettc nine-month period in Judys life. It is a book for the thousands who were saddened by her tragic end and who wonder why her world went to pieoes

composition, a typical I8th the public is invited to attend.

VISITOR COMING

ui> uiu.. .______ STOCKHOLM (HPI)' -The

possibly transpire in one day Swedish Royal Navys cruiring| mn to stretch the "point of ship Advsnabbien wUl begin her \ ^bUity. Mr. Jim EUer, on yearly voyage with 290 cadeU whose farm the Shaw famUy are ^ Nov. 25 to caU on ports in tnants hes at the warehouse United States, the West Indies ontheopeningday.Thisshatters 'and Africa. The toer mine the famUy dream of buying land layer will remain four days in from their landlord s^ mentor every port of caU. who "had ipiiade an oral

--------rf-'- 'T \

Anyone Who handlei Food Must Bo Careful

Have You Missed

YpdrDailyRefiectdr?

First Call Your lndp*ndanf ^ Carrier.' If You Are Unable,To Reach Him Call The Dally ^ Ref lector,' 762^ A Between 6:00 And 6:30 f.M. Weekdays And 8 111 9 AM. On Sundays.

Feed and drink that an net eanfeOy handled and inpand can be a sewee ef feed-benw iU-aess. The bacteria qwead earily freai haada te food aad then mnltlpijr qolekly. tffeethro hand waihlBt ia eoasldered to ha tte nmst Iwpsrtaat rinrle eaatnl in flshltaf this type af InfoeMoa.

Mevsr handle laed with any aart af open eat or Infeeted flafcr. Always wash hands after -toaehinr neae. faee, or hah. It weald alee he a gaad idea le keep a fied antt-bietsrial eUa eleaiwer fas the kitehea. We, ef eoarse, aaa mo In ear pharauey and #an neoannend ene for yoar'hoow aea.

YOU OR TOUR DOCTOR CAN FBONR VS whan yea aaed a iaiimy. Wh will iailvar prenmtty wtthaat ealra ehargt. A great aaanj peapla niy en as far lhair health nsedh. W .walssms tsgasstsr iellviiy ssrvlsi'aniMmrie ""sisaats.:;-r^. V

BIG<S DRUG STORE

, OpMifuilteV2F.M.-8KM. ;Men.,Thrufaijl:18 AM Te If PM PhemlKlsIs Da Daly At All Times PrescrlplloaPlekep AOelvtry ,

LAVAWlv OUB CUSTOM CNAIieC FIAN MASUR CtlARCC AMtitiCARO

JEWEL BOX

418 fVAN^IIECNVILLI, N.C ^ PHON7M-21I8

RhwenlergsdanhowdetsH.

VOTEFOR THE LOCAL 1' SALES TAX

THRE

MISTAKEPin COUNTY TAXES MUST BE INCREASED BY 33%%

Pitt County taxes must be increased by 3ZV% because, we, the citizens of Pitt County have voted for huge expenditures for the Hospitol, Public Schools, industrial Development, and Pitt Technical Institute. We olso Pre required to moke poyments over which the County has no control; such as. Social Services and Medicaid. In addition, our schools, hospitals, and other services, required and demonded by the citizens, must be operated. Therefore, these services will require an automatic 33Vs% tax increose.

The question to be answered on Tuesday, May 25, 1971, is not IF but

rather HOW and WHO.

VOTEFOR THE LOCAL 1* SALES TAX

If property taxes are increosed by 33'/3%, Pitt County will have one of the highest property tax rates in the East. This will damage our chances of growing and progressing commercially and industrially. Growing com-mercially and Industrially are the only ways of providing employment for ail of our citizens and opportunities for our chftdren.

In order to keep us growing and progressive, we connot afford to substantially increase property taxes. Therefore, the local sales tax is the only other answer to raising the required funds. This sales tax will allow all of the citizens to share the tax load according to their ability to pay.KEEP Pin COUNTY PROGRESSIVE!!!Vote

FORThe local Ic Sales TaxON TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1971!!!

CAMPAIGN CABINET

JJjOWAROMOYE General Chairman

ANDY WARREN Treasurer

Th following is a partial list of thoso who havo ondorsed tho ono-cont local salos tax:

Community Vice Chairmen

Beii Arthur............... Jack Tyson

Ayden. ....... George King

Beivoir ..... Eugene James

Bethel . C. W. Everett

Carolina ..........................W. P. Tyson

Chicod ............ Herbert Travis

Faikiand....... .u .......-.W.W. Wooten

Farmviiie................ Jack Lewis

Fountain ..... Carter Smith

1. .vi-":. . .......^..Dr. Joe Pou

Oritton ....... George Saieby

Grimesland. ..... PauiAAajette

' iVrift Creek. Grady C.'SWithT

Mwtehis...... ...........J. Pi Davenport, Jr.

inatarvliit ............ R. E.Boyd

Pitt County Board of Commissioners

Vernon Cox j. Vance Perkins

Chairman Bruce Strickiand

Charies P. Gaskins R. l. Martin Vice Chairman Aiton Gardner

Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees

W.W.Wtooten.

^'-*^'halrman *' Wilton R.^ Vice Chairman

Roscoe Bell Keith Brunson Kenneth K. Dews S. M. Edwards, Jr7 G. R. Gurganus

Hi.Glen Hardee Eugehe James ^rRlchaiVJoiiibA*"'*^ J. Howard AAoye Dalton Perry OHs Stokes Edward F. Switxer OonaJd H. Tucker,

W. F. Tyson Edward N. Warren

Pitt County Board of Education City of Greenville Board of Education Board of Directors, Greenville Chamber of

Commerce and /Merchants Association

. \

Pitt County AAental Health Authority

TH IS AD sj^SQRED AND PAD FOh BY

THE CITIZENS'COAAMITTEE FOR THE LOCAL SALESTAX

EUX Jox 894, GreanvUle, North CaroHna 27834 Telephone 7S2-4I0f

X. / , . ' . ^ ^

Wrecks Mar Session At Indianapolis

By DALE BURGESS AtMciated Preu Sports Writer

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -A record breaking field filled out the tentative 33* car starting line for the SOIHnile race May 29 in a wreck-marred qualifying session Saturday.

The final session of JiO-mile runs against the clock and a chance to bum someone from the 33, will be Sunday afternoon.

The tentative feld, topped by Peter Revsons record run a week earlier at 17S.96 M.P.H., averaged 171.2S0 against the 1970 record of 166.841.

Steve Krisiloff, a promising rookie from Parsippany, N.J., and veteran Amie Knepper, Belleville, DI., escaped injury in separate collisions with the old Indianapolis Motor Speedways concrete retaining wall.

Krisiloff, whose practice times ii^cated he might be the fastest of Saturdays qualifiers, spun in the southeast comer and twice banged into the wall. His STP McNamara-Ford, built in

Germany, was reported repaira-Ue for Sunday's runs. If it doesnt handle well, the STP team has another McNamara viiidi Krisiloff can use.

Kne|H[)ar, sUqqte<l by wrecks and engine trouble in ve Indy starts, smacked the wall gcdng out of the southwest turn and damaged his Cecil-Ford. He was not hurt but the bent body pinned him for several minutes before a wrecking crew could pull him out.

Bruce Walkup, another veteran from St. Paul, Ind., also lost control on a practice run but his spinning Finley-Offenhauser missed the waU. Were aU trying a little hard, he said,

Two rookies were among the seven drivers who moved into the field in tee first three hours of the seven-hour qualifying session.

Veteran George Snider was the fastest of the seven, however, at 171.600 M.P.H. in Bobby Unsers winning Eagle-Offen-hauser of 1968.

others who moved into tee field at apparently safe speeds included WaUy Dallenbacfa,

171.160; Johnny Rutherford,

171.151; Sammy Sessions, lto.358; Rookie John Mahler,

170.164; Rookie Denny Zinuner-man, 169.755, and George Foil-mer, 166.205.

A chilly wind fla(^ tee colorful row of racing signal flags

Robersonville Trips Manteo

tee main straighUway and made for tridqr driving at speeds drivers thought they needed to stay In the lineup.

Snider had the additional handicap of a broken oO line which sent a teick plume of smoke from his turbocharger on tee last of his four qualifying laps around the 2Mi-mile. trade. IBs crew said the engine was not damaged.

Allison: Gone & Bock

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (AP) - Southern stock car ace Donnie Allison withdrew from the Indianapolis 500 field Saturday, but returned to the track mommts later to post the fastest qualifying speed of the day in a strange bit of strategy masterminded by his car owner, the veteran A. J. Foyt.

Allison, 33-year-old Hueytown, Ala., driver, posted laps of 173.913,172.051,170.648 and 171.038 niiles per hour in Foyts backup car to nail down the 25th position in next Saturdays $1 million race.

Allison had qualified his regular car, the No. 83 Cfoyote Ford owned by Foyt, at 168.130 mph on the first day of trials last Saturday. The next day, he went South to win the Winston 500 stock car race and $30,000 at Talladega, Ala.

But, with the beginning of Saturdays third day of qualifying, Allison found himsdf second on the bump list, meaning that only nine drivers had to turn faster speeds than his own 167-plus and hed be out of the field.

Eight drivm had dme Just that by mid-aftemoon, and Allison was on the bubble when Foyt announced that he was withdrawing the Alabamians No. 83 car and that Allison would step into the No. 84 machine for his qualifying rim His four-lap average was 171.903 mph, putting him safoly back into the lineup and not likely to be in je<^;>ardy again.

I want to thank A. J. for putting up with me all mcmte, >l8on said. He has tobe tee best guy in tee werid to give me his ovm car for another chance. Ill never forget it. Allison says he plans to leave It^napoUs Thursday and go the C3iarlotte where he will qualify fcr a starting spot in the World 600 stock car race next Shnday . He wUl be at the wheel of the Wood broteers MercuQr he drove to virta^ at Talladega a week ago.

MATTAMUSKEET - The Robersonville Golden Eagles took another step toward their return to the state Gass A Baseball finals yesterday with a 2-0 victory oVer Manteo.

The game was played at Mattamuskeet High School.

The Warriors offered only one threat in the game, in the first inning. Simmons led off with a single and stole second. McGuiness singled to left, but the relay from the outfield was in time to force Simmons to stop at third. McGuiness, however, went into second on the relay.

Glenn Forbds, the Eagle pitcher, then calmly got the next batter on a bouncer back to him, and fanned the next two to get out of the inning unscathed.

Manteo failed to offer another threat in the game.

Robersonville pushed over all

it needed in tee third inning when one run scored. Ed Warren and Hal Knox both drew walks with two men retired. Fmm then hdped his own cause with a single to left, scoring Warren with the first Ea^e run.

The other run scored in the 4fth inning. Ricky Brown singled, stole second and went to third on a wild pitch. Kimx teen readied on an error with two away to score Brown.

Forbes, in complete control after the first inning, allowed just three hits, while striking out 13 and walking three.

Robersimville now turns its attention to Bunn. The two teams will meet Tuesday at a site and time to be decided. Rville 001 010 0-2 4 0

Manteo 000 000 0-0 3 2

Forbes and Knox; Davis and Daniels.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports Classified

SUNDAY

MAY 23, 1971

Error Gives Indians Win

(^.EVELAND (AP) - Catcher Jake GHtes dropped a terow from rifpit fielder Jim Lyttle in the bottom of the seventh inning, allowing pitcher Steve Dunning to score tee winning

v>utk anH itia Tt%

rUtt aitu vHv \^ICV6lcUlU tat

dians a 2-1 victory over the New York Yankees Saturday,

Dtmning had reached second when ceiitM' fielder Bofa^ Mmr-cer lost his two-out fly ball in tee sun for a double. Ted Ford teen singled and Dunning was caUed out at tee plate before Gibbs dropp^teibill,^aiddling tee Yankees with teeir fifUi straight defeat.

Ihi Ysnken had tied tee game in the top half of tee inning on Lyttles first homer of the year. Graig Nettles had given Clevriand a 1-0 lead in tee third With his seventh homer.

Dunning, 4-2, allowed the Yankees seven hits and struck out seven. He was in trouble only in the first inning when Horace Garke singled and Gibbs walked. But Dunning got the next three men.

Mel Stottlemyre, 4-2, was nearly as effective for New York, allowing seven hits and pitching out of a liies-loadd jam in the second, in the sevoi innings he worked.

Standings

Amarican Lmsm#

That Smarts

New York Yankees Shortetop Frank Baker looks as if the throw firom catcher Jake Gibbs was hot. Indians ninner Roy Foster was safe stealing second in the second inning as the ball

bounced away. Umpire David Phillips and second baseman Horace Clarke watch the play. The Indians won It, 2-1. (AP Wirephoto)

Bast

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Boston

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Ootrolt

.513

Now York

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Clovalartd

.431

Washington

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Wost

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.59

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.512

Kansas City

.417

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.47*

Milwoukot

.417

Chicago

.400

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5, Boaton

CItvtland

3, Now York

Ootrolt

3, Washington 1

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Oakland

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BALTIMORE (AP) - Mike Cuellar fired a, four hitter and Brooks Robinson and Don Buford blasted home runs as the Baltimore Orioles snapped Bostons five-game winning streak Saturday with a 5-2 victory over the Red Sox.

5-1 withbis third straight conr-plete game victory, gave up a two-run homer by Reggie Smite in the third inning, a single by Boston pitcher Ray Culp in the fourth and two more fingles in theninte.

Hoidricks and a sacrifice fly by Mark Belanger.

Buford led off tee Orioles fifth with a homer and they added an insurance run in the seventh on a double by Dave Johnson and Boog Powells single. It was tee slumping Powells first RBI in 10 daj's.

Tbe Orioles tqok iHl-O lead to the second inning when Blair douided and raced home on a single by Merv Rettenmund.

Cuellar walked Doug Cfriffin in the third and Smith belted his fifth homer of the seasmi, giving the Red Sox their short-lived TraHtog'M^ tee fourth, the lead.

bounce into a douUe play, then retired 10 batters in order until tee ninth-

SOSTON SALTIMOaa

b r h bi ab r h b<

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Cuellar escaped a one-out, first and third jam in the fifth when he got Luis Aparicio to

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Oilp (L44) .......1-312 5 5 0 7

Nagy 34 0 0 0 0 0

Bratt ....... 1 0 0 0 0 0

Cuotlar (W4-I) .... * 4 3 3 3 3

T-):. A- 9455.

Bruco Walkup alidaa through aacond turn during practica run.

Boros vFires In Colonial

67 To Grab Lead Invitational Golf

FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -Placid Julius Boros, the 51-year-old National Seniors champion, calmly ignored gusting, swirling winds, shot a three-under-par 67

and moved into the third round lead in the $125,000 Colonial National Invitation golf tournament Saturday.

The paunchy veteran, a two-

Mets

Down

time U.S. Open titleholder, had a 54-hole total of 209, one under par on the treacherous, windswept, 7,142-yard, par 70 Colonial Country Gub course.

He held a one-stroke lead over former PGA champion Dave Stockton, who bogeyed the final hole for a 71 and 210.

They were the only two players in the elite field able to mas-

To Atlanta

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Mets came from behind wite two runs in the ninth inntog and one in the lOte and finaUy beat tee Atiimta Sat>

urday on Donn Gendenons two-out run-scoring single in the nth.

Tim Foli outlegged a slow roller past the moiaid with <ms out in tee llte and stole second on a 1-2 pitch to (Hendenon which sailed outside. Gendenon then slammed the next pitch Up the middle to score FoU.

OrAmdo Cepedas fourth single, a bases-loaded shot in th ninth, drove in two runs and gave the Braves a 5-4 lead.

Gete Boyer then singled home another run.

But the Mets bounced back on a walk, Ed Kranepool's bloop double, an infield out and Bud Harrelsons two-out single.

Sonny Jackson opened the Braves 10th with his fourth hit and evmtually scored on Felix Millans sacrifice fljr fcJlowtog a sa^ffCe and walks ^to'^Hank Aaron and Cepeda. But again the Mets knotted it, this time on singles by Gendenon, Geon Jones and Ken Boswell.

Gendenon also doubled home Tommie Agee in the first inning. ^

The Mets took a 4-3 lead in the fifth on Don Hahns double, Tom Seavers sintfe and Agees fifth home run of the season.

Cepeda itngledhoine Atlantas first run in the opening inning, singled and scored to tee fourth and singled home Jack-rson, who had doubled in the fifth.

ATLANTA NSW YORK

b r h bi b r h bi

SjPCkMn Cf 4 3 4 Harrtiton u 3 0 1 1

Oirrtf 5 3 3 4 nil36 no

HAoronH 3 1 0 0 AgM rf 5 3 3 3

Cptd 1b 5 0 4 4 Clmtonon 1b 13 3

Milln 3b 5 111 CJORM If 5 0 3 0

CBoyor 3b 5 0 11 Atprmntt 3b 3 0 0 0

King c 3 0 11 Betvwll >b 1111

Garrido U 2 0 0 0 Groto c 3 0 0 0

MRortt 3 0 0 0 Marshall rf 1 0 0 0

turn ph 0 0 0 0 Hahn cf 113 0

Dtdltr c 1 0 0 0 KranpObi ph I 1 1 0

Stona p 3 0 0 0 Dyr c 10 0 0

Evans ph 0 0 0 0 Saavar p 3 l l l

TKallay p 0 0 0 0 McGraw p 0 0 0 0

EWIIIams ph 1 0 0 0 Frisalla p 0 0 0 0

Prhfdyp 1 0 0 0 Shamsky ph 1 0 0 1

Upshaw p 1 0 0 0 CWIIIams p 0 0 0 0

Singltfon ph 1 0 0 0

RTaylor p 0 0 0 0

ter or match par after three rounds of this prestigious event. The tricky, fickle, changing winds sent the afecond round pace-setters reeling back into the pack.

Tied for third at 211 going into Sundays final round were (fo-fending champion Homero Blancas, Fred Marti and Larry Ziegler. Ziegler had a 70, while Marti and Blancas matched 71s.

Canadian George Knudson, the second-round leader, had all sorts of problems. He birdied the first two holes, then had eight bogeys. A double bogey, two birdies and only five pars tee rest nf the way. He finished with a 76 for 212, three strokes back.

He was tied at teat figure with Jack Montgomery, a hometown favorite, who had 1 74.

Lee Tirfvtoo, just two strokes off the pace going into the overcast, rain-threatening day, had

a fat 75^ including a bogey on the finaT hole teit M tee Hth^iMte il-foet

holes and made the putts, stroked an iron to five feet on the fifth and paired in.

He missed three ooeaeeutive grews on the backside, starting at no. 14. He chipped to one foot there and hit traps on the next two, blasting out to oh, about two feet on each of them.

>1 was just plugging along, the unflappable veteran said, i really didnt have any idea where I was in relation to the rest (tf the field until I came to tiie I6te tee, where I saw a leader board.

The 29-year-old Stockton, libs Boroe a former champloo here, had a share of the top spot ttetU he took three from ^ frtoie on the itte hole, qiisBiiig from eight feet on hto aeeond putt.

Im looking forward to to-rntsem,** I said." "Ive had seven birdiei iito aeven bogeys in the toumamnt, so I bgvent macfo nteiQf mistakee.

He fhrsl i^tined a share of the

into tee water. He was at 218.

1 was just kinds ambliag along, playihlrSuhdiy ilteiBom golf," said Boros, who won the last of his 18 tour titles in the 1968 Westchester Gassic, the same year that he won the PGA National Championship.

He hit irons eight and five feet from tee cup on the first two

birdie, but loft it on the next hole where he bogeyed from a liiator, But tee 1970 PGA champ laced an iron to four faet on the long per tlwee 18th and mads the putt, only to dropbarii to second on ter final hole.

South Afrioan Gary Playar had a 74 for 217 and Billy Caspar took a 71-71-219. far back.

Total 40 7 13 7 Total 44 5 14 5 Two out wlitn winning run corad.

Atlanta ..... ll iio 093 lB-7

Now York ... 190i09t11 EC.Soyor 2, Soavor. DR-Now York 2. LOB-Atlonta 14, Now York 9. 3B-Clondonon. S.Jackoon. Hahn. Garr, Kronopool. HRAgot (5). SB-Garr 3. Agog, Roll fr-Soavar, Harrtlaon, S.Jockion, Gorr. SRMilton.

IR H R ER SBSO

Stona ............ 7 4 4 0 3

T.Kollay ......... 1 0 0 0 0 1

RrMdy ........... 1 0 1 1 3 1

Upotiow (L.5-3) .. .. 3 34 7 3 3 1 -1

Soavor ........... 7 34 I 3 3 4

McGrow ......... 14 3 3 3 1 1

Frliolla ........ 1 3 0 0 1 1

C.Willlanw ....... 1 1 1 1 3 0

R. Taylor (W,2 D .1 0 0 0 0 0

HBR-by Soavor (Evans). PB^King. T-Ji15. A-^,49.

Graniteers, Nail Down

Elks

Wins

Hunter Claims

13, Kontoo City Notioaal Loaguo oat w

Pittsburgh 24

New York 23

St Louis 23

Chicago 20

MOntrtol 14

Phllodolphla 13

Wost

S Francisco 29

Atlonta 20

Los Angolas 20

Houston 19

Cincinnati 1

Son Dlogo 12

Rooutts Pittsburgh at Montroal Now York I, Atlanta (11 inningsl ,

Cincinnati at PMIadlphIa Chicago 5, Loa Angolas Son Dlogo at St Louis S Francisco at Houston

NATIONAL LBAOUB , SUNDAY'S ftAMBI

Pittsburgh (johnsen 3-2I at Montroal (M^Annally (M)

Atlanta (Mctjuoon 34) at Now York nhcAndraw 0-3)

Cincinnati (OoHatt 4-2) at Phllodalphlo (Short 3-5)

IM Angolas (Downing 3-3) at Chicago (Jonklns S-3)

Son Dlogo (Bhoob* 3-4) at St. LouN (CItvtland 34)

Son RffncMco (Bryant 4-1) at Houolon (Griffin

AMBilCAN LBAOUB lUMDAY'S OAMBS Minnosola (Parry $-3) at Oakland (Biuo

OAKLAND (AP) Jim Catfish" Hunter fired a two-hitter for his eighth consecutive victory as the Oakland As trimmed the Minnesota Twins 5-1 Saturday.

Hunter, who lost his first two starts this season but has not been beaten since April 11, limited the Twins to a fifth inning home ^ by rookie Steve Braun and a tWo-out single by Cesar Tovar in the ninth.

Mondays Sports Little Lesgne

They were the only Minnesota batters to reach base against the 2S-year-old right-hander, who pitched a perfect game against the Twins in 1969.

He struck out six in hurling the As to a 6^-game lead over the second place Twins in the American League West.

Tommy Davis drove in three Oakland runs wite a single and his first homer of the season.

The Granitema kept ^ their winning ways yesterday with a 9-7 victoiy ovr^fii^on, while the Elks were rolling to a 14-1 victory over the Moose.

The (jraniteers now post a 4-0 record, while the Elks are second wite a 2-1 record. Integon and Exchange are next, both 2-2, followed by the Moose, 1-3, and Pepsi-tk)la, 0-3.

The Graniteers charged into the lead in ttie second inning with five runs. Jay Gienier was hit by a pitch and Kevin Haut walked. Henry Wooten walked, loading the bases, and Chmier stole home. A passed ball let Haut score, and H. L. Austin walked. Tim Allen also walked, loading the bases, and Joel Gark hit a sacrifice fly to score Wooten. Austin scored on Steve Mannings single and a walk to CSiria Moye reloaded the bases. Chenier then singled to Allen.

In the fourth, tee Graniteers added another. Haut walked and moved up when Wooten reached on a fielders choice. An error let

Davis and Reggie Jackson poled successive sixth inning bo- Haut score, men off Ray Corbin, who was Integon came up with two runs working in relief of loser Jin^in the bottom of the fourth. John loading them up again. Walks to

Graniteers came back with three runs to win it. Steve ax-manning walked and Chenier singled. Haut got a hit, scoring Manning to tie it up. Guy Smith hit a sacrifiice fly to score Chenier, and a hit by Aiutin brought in HaUt.

In the second game, the Elks ; pushed oveac three runs in the bottom of the first inning. Rilky Skinner walked and moved to third on two passed balls. Reggie Spain readied on an eiroTr witii^ Skinner scoring. Frank Davis then tripled, scoring Spain. Joe Gfodette followed with a hit, driving in Davis for a 3-0 lead.

The Elks then came up with nine runs in the second iiwing, putting it far out of reach. Greg Hargette walked and Hardee Whitehurst reached on an rror, scoring Hargette. Skinner reached on a fielders choice as Whitehurst came-in, and Alex King was hit by a pitch. Bdh advanced on a passed baU, and Spain readied on an error, scoring David and Gfodette. Jack Ward was hit by a pitch and Hargette reached on an error.

Norte sute

Lions vs. R. C. Cola Tar Heel Pepsi-Cola vs. Int^on Church Softteil Trinity vs. Immanuel Black Jack vs. Belvoir Mt. Pleasant vs. St. Gabri# Maranatha vs. St. James '

Chicago (Johnoon 44) at California (Mosaaramlth 3-5)

Milwoukat (Porsona 44), at Konoos City (Dal Canton 4-1) > ^ . .

woohlngton (AScLoln 44 oml kt 04) at Ootrolt (Lolleh 4 and Coin 0-

Yrk (Rotorsan 34 and Kllna 44) at Ctovtland (McOooooll 4-5 and Lamb 1-

'^'soalon (Slobort 74 and Rotors 4-3) et Soltlmara (Palmar -1 and McNollv *-3),

a ,

COUNTING ON NE97 Vbftk (AP) - iindy McDaniel, S5-year^ld reliel pitcher who broke in with the St. Louis Cardinal! in 1996, Mtoin if expected to do mud^, relief pitdiing for the New York Yankeei ttda aeason. -McDidd poitad a 9^ record last saaaon with 29 saves. His earned run record was 2.01, low-eat of his cereer.

Kaat, 3-3.

Jacksons seventh homer was a 450^oot blast over the center field fence. ,

MINNISOTA OAKLAND

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Touar H 4 0 10 Campnrls ss 5 1 3 0 Corow 3b 4 0 0 0 RudI It 4 0 0 0 Oliva ft 3 0 0 0 RJockson rf 4 3 3 1 Klllobrtw 1b 3 0 0 0 TOovis 1b 4-1 3 3 Srown 3b 3 111 Sondo 3b 3 0 0 0

Holt ct 3 0 0 0 Mongual cf 4 0 0 0 Cardonas SO 3 0 0 0 Duncan c 4 0 0 0 Mlttorwld c 3 0 0 0 DGroon 3b 3 0 0 0 V. Koot b 1 0 0 0 Huntor fi 4 0 10

Corbin p 0 0 0 0 SWillams p 0 0 0 0 Pormookl p 0 0 0 0 Roooa ph 10 0 0

Total

29131 Total 33 5 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 OO- 1

Oaklood ........ 3 0 1 0 0 0 3 i -- 5

ECardonas. DP-Mlnnatota 1. LOB-Mmnosota 1, Oakland 0. HR-Sraun (i), R.Jockson (7). T.oavis (l), SB-T.Davls.

IP H RERSSSQ Koat(L4-3) 5 5 3 3 3 3

Koat (L4-3) CorbNh-S.Wllllama .. Rorranooki Huntdr (W4-2)

1 6 3 2 10

1 0 0 0 0 0

9 1110,*

HlR-by koat (Bando). WR-Koat. T-2:10. A-42,970.

'Miles doubled and moved to second when Tim Lancaster reached on an error. Miles stole home, but Lancaster was thrown out trying to steal. Jim Miles walked, moved on up Ken Garks walk and scored when Gene Pittman doubled.

hi the fifth, Integon came up with five rpore runs to take a 7-6 lead. Bmce Redgate walked and stole second.,^%ri^ hit by a pitch and Saiidy Abbott^ singled. John Miles -walked, scoring Redgate, and a walk to Lancaster brought in Albea. Mert Sutton qjso walked, bringing in Abbott and Miles scored when Redgate was scoring Lancaster with the go-ahead run.

In the sixth,* however, the

^tman walked, by ,a pitch

Skinner and King brought in Randle and Ward to make it 2-9.

The Elks went on to add two in the third, (fodette homered to start it. Randle walked, went to second on a wild |tch, advanced to third when Whitehurst reached on an error and score when-King also was safe on ui error.

Tbe lone Moose, run came in the final inning. WUHani Brewington doubled, took third on a pasted bati, and afta* Larry Boyette walked and Danny Wood reached on an error, he scored when Lee 'Ttorrtnee walked.

FlrstGesM GrfBilm M9 1I9-9 7 2

taUgoT Ue 211^7 41

Second Gant Mbbb* e$6 6-) 19

EUu SH69Hiii

ly. Muir tt. un

fCtvvanis, Coke Both Claim Wins

OmkGoIb M its M fame r tlie fmt ymtmy, amag R.C. Gola. if.|0; hile the Kiwaaia were beltiof the Jaycecs, lf4.

The rawiti of the two funes somewhat ahared the standiiigi, akhoagh the OptimiAs, 4^, held to the lead. The Kiwanis are sectmd with a S-l rectwd, folewed by the Jayeecs, 2-2. aad R.C. Cola. Coke aad theUoBS. all l-S.

The Kiwanis pushed ahead in the top the (farst innhif in their fame, scoring five runs. Chris Randolph walked and Sid Ashby reached on a fielders choice. David Middleton walked, loading the bases. A passed baU scored Randol^ with the first ran. Kent Phillips singled to score Ashby and Jtdian White

their total. The Jaycees piebsd up one dMre In the sizth.

Phfllipe led the Kiwanis hItM

with three, while White and Hester each had twe. Myers, MacLawhorn and Williams each had three tor the Jaycees.

In the other game. Coke pushed ahead with a run in the first. Gary Chiqanan sin|0ed aad moved to thM on Jerome Roes double. He scored when Mike Sikton reached on an rror.

R. C. came back in die bottom of the imdng with two runs. BUIy Ellington doubled and stole third. He scored when Dong Barbage singled. Ricky Botoods reached on a (Mders chcrfee that got Burbage, and then scorml OB Bryant ^Mortons doidile.

Coke came badt with a run ia

walked, scoring Middleton. the second, tieing it Phillips was cut down trying to Ronnie Chapman watkad, went

score, and White came on ia a

wild|M. O^y Mer wafited and stole second, lie went to third on a passed baU and scored on a wild pitch. ^

The Jaycees came back in the bottom of the frame with three runs. Jay Holt singled and Bill Myers reached on a double. An error on the play let both score. Charles MacLawhorn walked and advanced when Danny Boyd reached an error. MacLawhorn scored on BUly WiUiams hU.

The Kiwanis came back wHh two more runs In die second to get all. they needed. Phillips readied on an enor and White singled. Brad Brown walked and Hester also got a walk, forcing in PhiUips. An error let White score, makhig it 7-S.

The Jaycees came back with a run in the bottom of the frame. Myers singled, took second on a passed ball and went to third on -an error. He scored on Maclawborn's single.

The Kiwanis came back with five more hi the third, then scored one in the fourth, two in the IHBi and four in the sixth for

to secoiMl when Mark Berbert walked, moved to ttiird on a passed ball and stole home.

R. C. regained the lead witii one in the bottom of the frame, but Coke came right back to push over runs in the third, with Tony Worthington hitting a homer. R. C. got two in the bottom of the frame, but Cdm added two in the fifth. R.C. got five hi the fifth, tieing it up at 10-10.

But in the sixth. Coke pushed over six more to gain file win. Chapman singled and took second on a passed ball. Roes singled and Sutton walked, loading the bases. Worthington singled to score Ouipman, and Joe Downing was hit by a pitch, Moring Ross. Ronnie Chapman doubled in SutUm and Worthington and Will Sandersmi doubled to score Downing and. Chapman with tiie final runs.

First Game Kiwaato S2S I24~lt 11 4

Jaycees 310 ill S 10 t

Second Game Coca-Cola Ilf ttB-lf IS 7

R.C, Cola 212 lie-ie 13 2

Storgeli's 14th Homor Spades Pirate Victory

Hoad First Score

Pete Rose of the Cinclnniti Reds dives head flrst past PhUUes catcher Tim McCarvcr over home plate to score in the fourth inning of Friday nights game in Philadelphia. Rose scored

from second when Phillies second haseman Denny Doyle committed two errors on a ground ball by Tony Perez. (AP Wirephoto)

Home Builders, College View Capture Victories

By DICK COUCH Assedatod Press Spsrto Wrilsr

John ODonoghue came out of the Montreal hiApen throwing atrikes ... and more atrikot ... to WUUe StargeU.

He should have quit while he was ahead.

Stargell, batting against ODcHiogbue with two on in the ISfii inning Friday nif^t, fouled off eight cmseciitive pitdies, thm struck back with his lUh home run of the season, sending the Pittsburgh Pirates to s 6-2 victory over the Expos.

The victory, fifth for the Pi-their last six gamas, kept them one jump ahead of. the New York Mets and St. Louis Cardinals in the National League East.'

The Mets trimmed Atlanta 6-2 bdiind fireballer Nolan Ryan and the Cardinals bounced back firom an 8-3 deficit to bomb San Diego 15-8.

HousUm ambushed San Francisco 4-1; Chtoinnati topped Philadelphia 7-3 and Los Angd-es swamped the Chicago Cubs 8-1 in other NL games.

In American League play, Boston downed Baltimore 8-4 in 10 innings; Detroit nipped Wadiington 1-0; Geveland out-scored the New York Yankees 8-7; Minnesota trampled Oakland 10-1 and the Chicago White Sox beat California 3-0. Milwaukee and Kansas City were rained out with the Brewm leading 4-1 in the fifth inning.

Stargell, who had been out of the starting lineup since last Saturday with an injured right hand, singled in the seventh inning before Bob Robertsons home run gave Pittsburgh a 2-1 lead.

But the Expos tied it in the ninth on Boots Days run-scoring single. The deadlock stood

until the 13th, when Vic Dava-lillo and Roberto Qemeote stroked one-out singles off Howie Reed. ODonogbue, e Mt-hender, then was broagM in to face the 1^ handbitfing StargeU.

Their duel ended with Star-gdl poundiiig an 0-2 |dtch over the center Add fence for e S-2 Pittsburgh lead.

For Stargdl, alio set an aU-time record with 11 hcuners in A|i^, the swet wee the first since May 7, whi he cmi-nected at Los Angeles. He had sat out six of the Pirates previous 11 gama and sppeared (Mily as a dnch-hitter in another.

Dapite the layoff, the tvew-ny outfielder lads the majors with 36 runs batted in, sham the home nm lad with Atlanta slugger Hank Aaron and ha a .330 batting average10th high-at in the NL.

Aaron drUled his IRh homer and two singla, but the Brava managed only on other hit off firebaUer htolan Ryan, who ended a five-game Met taUsfdn dapite a tyi^cal streak of wildness.

Ryan, 5-1, struck out seva batters, but walked five, hit three and threw two wild pitch-a before departing with two out and the basa laded in the nlnUi. Danny Frisella retired Orlando Cepeda on a tap to the mound for the final out, aving Ryans first career victory over Atlanta.

Ka BaweU socked a twonrun triple and Jerry Grote delivered two more runs with a single for the Mets.

Jose Cantonal, Joe Torre and Matty Alou divided nine of St.

Louis* 15 hits. Cardenal and Tom each smacking a three-run, homer and Alou tagging tvto run-prodiicing doubtos, 'a the Cardinals roared from behind against San Diego.

' Julian Javier hit e bases-empty homer and Lou Brock atoo poked thra Jiita for the Cards, extading his hitting streak to 17 gama. Clarena Gaston had a homer end four RBI for the Pedm, who collected 18 hits but committed five of the games nine errors.

Slader Dave Concepcion cracked his first home run and first double of the seaeon, good for thra RBI, and sent another run home with e sacrifia fly to lad the Reds past PhUs-ddphia.

T<my Cloninger, a lat-minute pitching replacement for so^ armed Jim McCUcRhlin, blanked the PhUltos on tlira hits through the sevmth.

Jim Bunning wm tagged with his Mventh loa in nine decisions, but struck out two Reds to move within two of Cy Youngs lifetime total of 2,819, second on the ell-time list to Walter Johnsons 3,508.

Larry Dtorker stopped the Giants with ninth inning relief help fttim Fed Gladding for his sevath victory against one loa and Norm Miller k^yed the Astros stuck with a tie-braking two-nm douUe in the fourth.

Willie Davis and Jim Le-febvre smacked two-run singla for the Dodgers in the third inning and Wa Parkers two4im double keyed a four-nm sev-afii against the Cube, enaUing the southpaw Claude Ostera to breeze to his sixth win in ei^t decisions.

Bikers

- KANBA8 CITY (AP) - Tommy Hopa eraeked four hUs rad drove in throe rum u the' MUwaukw Brewers ptruek for MreiLaiDRjRihiJIcM ^ in-ningi rad: trouaeed the Kansm Otty R^als 184 Saturday.

Pattia, baakad by the Breu^ iirly aasault, icat-Ured five hiu to square bis pitchiBg record at 44.

Harper, who wmt info the hatting .Its* sfoiM to In two second iBAiiig runs, doubled home another run In the fourth, singled to ignite a four-run hurst In the sixth rad doubledagsto is the seventh.

Ken Wright, the Royals sUrt-er, issued two walks in the second, wascUppd for EUto Rodri-gutt run<p^ucing single rad filled the basa with another walk before being ksyoed by Harpmrs two-run sin^

Home BuUctors and CoU^e View picked up victoria in the Babe R^ Leii^ Friday ni^t. CoU^e View doired Planters Bank, 7i, while Home Bfolders handed Carolina Dairy its first 1011,7-6. ...........

In the opener. Planters took toad to die boHmaof die firM stogie to cap the sixth toning ex- inning. WllUtm Carrawsy pialen. sihgied, stole second, went to

Bill VoM delivered two more

Milwaukw runs with singla In

the foiffthjud lixth,

Mil.WAWllie KANlAfCfTy

iSrhW - !/

114 1 M

Harptrlb

TNMwM 2b Sill StvtTMn m 1000

OMayd SIOKOMObff .4010

VfMFf iOllOMod 4 000

rif9* If 210 1 1b 4 0 2 0

1b lili Abtrnlhy p 0 000 eaedrftf e Sill kiriiiwlrh if 2 0 0 0 AutrbMh w 1 1 0 0 Ro|M lb 1 0 0 0

wnm p b 0 0 vom p p o o o aoilyfr lb 1 f 0 0

tctiMl lb 4 0 0 0 JMwt-^IOOO Wriffhl p 0 0 0 0

Fitimrri* p 10 0 0

MCormck p 1 0 0 0

Knoop lb 10 10

Srgmtlpr p 0 0 0 0

third on an out and scored on a paoMl ball.

ft ffie third, tfotlige View began its scoring. Bobby Klttrell singled and stole second. He took Uiftd fii ah Old aful icmed oh Ka Tettortons single.

College Viw ieh toroke opm

the M tie to the fifth inning, scoring six runs. David Mathia walked and Kittrell reached on a error. Keith Jona acrificed them up and Tetterton brought them home with a triple. Robert Bola walked and stole second. Jimmy' Buck singled in Tet-terton and La Moore got a hit to Mtoro Bola. A wild pitch brought to Buck Mid moved Moore to third. He scored on Ed Garks Stogie.

.Tetterton led the College View bifftog with ftrie. wpe Fhtt Ragazzo had two for Planters.

In the second game, Carolina Dirry took the lad in the ocohd inning with a run. Dickie Jdmsen stogted and Wayne

Miller got a hit. An error allowed Johnsa to score.

In the third, Carolina Dairy added two more runs. David Gifton singled and Mike Parker walked. Botti runners stole up a base, and when Bobby Jones reached on an error, both scored.'

Mbml" BuildeiC started Ks raUy to the fourth with a pair of runs. Jeff Daniels singled and stole second. Jeff Beaman reached on an error, scoring

Patty In Ninth Win

Brown Captures State 880 Title

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Richard Petty won his ninth victory this yar in 18 N/J3CAR stock car raca Friday night with an emy triumph in the Asheville

m '' "

Ptoty averaged 71.^1 mitos an hour for the 100-mile evat and finished four laps ahead of Elmo Lan^ey. Ihe wft for the

Daniels. Beaman tole third and TITO Mymduth drFver was scored wha Jim Wllkerson worth $1,000 dollars and 50 grounded out. more pointo to NASCAR Grand

ifomd Builders pudied over Naticmal standlngs.

RALEIGH Ga Brown, a frohman at North Btt Ifip School, captined the Gam 1880-yard run championship yatoday at the North Carolina lik IcIkw %ack and nMd Championships. The meet wa held at North Carolina Slate University.

Brown took the race, ftotshtog to klinto pf He was the only area

reinreseiitative to (3aa I com-

Tow M 111411 TofOi 12 0 S 0 11 1I4 111 City .....

l-Horpor, O.Moy. DP MItwwtoo 1. konMs City 1. LOS-MllwuiMt f. Konu* City . 2-0.My, Nprpor 1, Hopkino. f.RodrlguM. S-eottHi. .

le H a sa Bs so

Pottin (W.4-4) S 0 0 1 7

Wrigbt (L4-1) .s... 1 M 2 114

Pitimorri* ....... 2 1-1 5 4 4 2

McCermMk ...... 1 1-1 4 4 4 1

Vol ....... 1 1 0 0

BdrtttWor ..... 1 0 0

Cubs Slip By Dodgers, 5-2

1 0 0 0

Rofbigua punched a two-run >1.2 a i i i

2:55-

Home Runs Beat Nats For Tigers

.DETROIT (AP) Aurelio Fred Scherman with two on to Rodriguearad Jim Northrup hit the semth iftor altowtog eight consecutive homers in the first hits.

inning while Bill Zepp wa his first game for Detroit as the Tigers beat the WaMiington Soa-tors 3-1 Saturday.

Washington had taka a 1-0 toad to the top of tte M a a walk to Del Unser rad a double by Frank Howard. But to the botfoni iMdf, ex-Senator Rodrl-gua eaneted with his homer off Dick Bosma, 2-6, into the lower dwk in left and Northrup followed with his UsM into the uppar deck to right. It wm the fourth for each. '

Zepp. 14, wu relieved by

wAMiNeroN oafaoit

.^brbbi ^ brhbi

Ufwarct 111 MAWifttib 4 1 1 0

Detroit scored sn unarned ra in the third a a triple by Dick McAidiffe, an error by third baseman Bernle Alla and a Mcrifia fly by WUUe Horton.

It was Detroits fourth consecutive triumph and the sixtii defat in s row for the Senators.

CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Cubs picked awiy at Don Sutton, one of their favorite targets, for four rups in the fifth toning sitd wat a to trim the Lm Angela Dodgers 5-2 Saturday.

Sutton, 1-5 this sason Md 2-14 against the Cubs throuoh his a-reer, took 2-1 lad into the fifth.

Brock Davis led off Uie inning with a double and scored the tying run on Chris (Cannizzaros stogie. Pitcher MUt PsppM and Don KettingMT bunted for singla to toad the bases and Glenn Bakert hit i saefific fly to score Cannizzaro.

BUly WlUistoi walked to refiU the basa, Jim Hickman drove in a run with another ucrifice fly and Ron Santo singled home the fourth ngi of the inning.

Pappas, 54, was nicked for e run to the secad a singla by

Ditoe Sims, Bob Valatine and Sutton. He gave up aother in the third on a double by BiU Buckner ad a stogie by WUUe Davis, miio extaded his hitting strak to 15 games. ' ^

CHICAOO

L0 ANOILM

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Total 372101 Total 205105 im , ., .0 M O i l 0 0-1 Oil 0 4 0 OOs-S

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Sutton (L.1-S) ..... 4 2-3 S

rawar .......... M 1

Moallar ..........1 l

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5 5 2 2

another run in the fifth, tieing it at 3-3. %ip Fowler singled ad wat to third on John Wats single. An error allowed Fowler to score,

Tha, in the seventh, Home BuUders picked up four runs for a 7-3 lead. Fowler walked, as did Wat. Daniels rached on an error, ad Beaman did ta. That error let Fowler score. WUkersa also rached a an error, scoring Wat, but Daniels was cut down at home. Beama came in a a passed baU, ad Wllkerson scored on Chris Mannings hit.

CaroUna Dairy tried to rally to its half of the sevath, scoring two nins. John Causey singled and stole second. Gifton walked ad Dany Bowman singled in (Causey. A passed baU aUowed Gifton to score with the final nin.

Fowler ad Maatog led the Home BuUders hitting with two ach, whUe Causey and Bowma achhaff two for CardUiia Dahy.

First Game CoUegeV. 001 060 (^7 8 2

Planters B. 100 000 (^-1 64-

Second Game HomeBnt. 000 210 47 0 4

Caroltoa D. 012 000 25 7.6

Langleys 1971 Ford wai 12 laps ahad of CecU Gordon'i 1969 Mercury at the finish. Jabe Thomra was fourth ad BUI (Champia fifth in the 17-car race.

Only five cars were stUl ra-ning at the half-way point.

Hole-In-One

Mrs. Barbara Florace scored a hole-in-one Saturday at Brak VaUey (Country Gub.

The ace came on the 18th hole, a 132-yarder firom the wtnnas tea. Mrs. Florace used a three-wood for the Miot, hitting the baU into the cup.

Playing with her were Miry Peterson and Shirley Taylor.

petition. WilHamston had quiiifled ft ttie 880 rtlay, but did not participate.

Two Rom High Schal athleta flnlihed tiUrd ft Gap H petia during the meet.

Alec Alla, the defending champion in Uie 880-yard nm, finished third in a time of 1:58.0. The wtohihg tim of the rice wa 1:94.7. AUra Uojenfor at Rose:

(Calvin Mare, sophomore, finiM third to the taRM MP.

a lap of 23 feet 2Mt tocha. But tvto other jirapers also bettered the mark, with the wtontog lap iotog at 23 feet, lii tocha.

Rom High Schals 880 relay team, amposed of MltriieU Williams, Reggie Perkins, Mike Harris ad A1 Hater, finished sixth.

Myers Park took the OaM n* team championship, while HadmrsavUle wu the Gaa I winner.

Cleo Brown

Sports Briefs

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GREENSBORO (AP) - A black former baaketbaU player baa bea hired by the Carolina (Cougan of the, America BaaketbaU Aatociatfon.

Team officials Mid Friday that Phillip N. Coles dutla wUl be to work in Negro areas to promote the team next year. The $i-year-old Cole played at N.C. (Central to Durham and ia a (hreensboro native.

Cougar braa are worried be-cauM substantial attendance by blacks hsat materiaUzed dapite the fact that may of the team's players^ are Nagror in* eluding vetera' Joe (CaldweU.

COLUMBU (AP)-South (CaroUna fatbaU each Paul DUetzel may rach down to his fourth string for a quarterback thisfaU.

are conaidered authoritative.

Ih top-ranked Tar Hal is Laura Diipont of Charlotte, a junior at the .University ot North (Carolina. She is Uie 2ist womas singla player.

Vince Coaerat of Charlotte is No< 8 to senior 60 singla;

John Luca of Durham No. IS in jaior ^a; AUa Farfour of (foldstmro No. 28 to boys 12 stogtos; Carlton Harris of Greensboro No. 40 to Senior 56

stogtos; rad David Morgan of' mostiy first rad fourth

AsbevUto,' Osa A to boys 18 hgers, a 27-0 victory. \

stogtoa. ' '4*

Fourth String QB SpOrks S.C.

Robbie (&ake) Davis ame off Uie bendi to throw two 16-yard passa to the annal spring Garnet and Black to-trasqad football game Friday >night. That gave the Garnets*, stri-

drove once to the Garnet six but passa faUed.

A shirtslaved crowd of 5;000 watched the contat, played at Uie Columbia Gty Schals stadium becauM Uie University stadioi is ada reconstruction to add 15,000 sats by Uiis faU.

Hole-lh-One

'>.h '

KELLY HENLEY WINNER PHILADBLPHtA (IBI) -John B. Kelly, Jr., pmmi of the AJ3r;i #en the tXamond ScuBs at lliialey Regsfta to Et0md to SMB. He also preaantatf the UiUtod Stata aaknton to the Olympics.

CHi#EL irai CitPl - ^ North Csrolina tennis players have bera nationaUy ranked by the .S. Uwn Tsnnls Assocl-

r The annouaccment WU made FIriday by the North (CaroUna tannis Foundatfon, Inc., at Ckipel HUl. USLTA poattfona

EATON A BA8KETBALLER ^ YORK (UPI)-Scott

Eaton, defensive beck of the New York FootbaU Gtonts, waa a star basketball playor at Oregon State University,,re-*ports Uie' Rhtongold sports burau. Eatonl became regular in his raolUe year wiUi the Gianta. L

Tompiy BeU kicked field goels of 23 ahd 42 yarde. ahd added thra points with era-versia Ucks. ^

The Davis acriiii throws

BRADENTON, Fto. -Dr. H. G. Hanoy, an 82-yar-old retired minister, recorded a hOle-hHHie^ reantly at Palmikfo Pinee jQolf Gub. .

Dr. Hanay, usingawetolit Ira, acedthe 180-yard IlUt hoto of the Wat CouTM. It was the flrst ^

were of ISfards ekch, to wide boMiiWoriitoianf d receiver Butch Jona and flan- Formerly of GreenvUto, Dr. ker Jim Mitchell. BUly Ray Hanoy served may years a Rice ra thra yards for.a PatorofEighUiStiattairiBtton touchdown. Church, and after Us reUrement.

the loeers, wide reeeiv he erved for a year a toterrinj er Jackie Brown aught 18 pas- pastor of Hooker Memorial sa for 111 yards. Ihe Blacks ChrisUan Church.

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_ -_____

H My Rcitectw. Graimrfflt, N.C,-*Aiy, May S, 1IIMMeadowbrook In

NWin Over Leader

Willlamsfon

Falls To Wake

Meadowbrook Presbyterian knocked Immanuel Baptist out of 8(rie possession first place in the Natimial Division of the Church Softball League Friday night with a 12-11 victory. In the other game, Mt. Pleasant rolled to a 25^1 victory over Belvoir.

The loss dn^ed Immanuel into a tie for first in the National Division with Pin^ Grove, both with 6-2 records. Mt. Pleasant is just a half-game behind at 5-2. They are followed by Oakmont, 4-4, Black Jack and Grace, both 3-5, and Maranatha, 1-6.

In the American Division, St. James leads with a 6-1 record, but Meadowbrodi is right behind at 6-2, fidlowed by Presbyterian at 5-2. Bdvoir is 4-4, fi^owed by Christian, 3-5, and Trinity and St. Gabriel, both 1-7.

In the openm*, Meadowbrodc pushed into the lead in the first inning with a pair of runs. Immanuel came fcick with two runs on homers by Sid Carraway and Sandy Mclver. Carraway hit a two-nin homer in the third to push it to 4-2, but Meadowbrook came up with five tym in the bottom of the third for a 7-4 lead.

fifth, then got four more in the sixth, to regain the lead, 1(K>7. Two by Meadowbrook in t bottom of the sixth cut it to mw, but Immanud came up with one in the seventh to make U 11-f.

Meadowbrook then rallied in ttie bottom of the seventh for the winning runs. Bob Harris started things off with a homer. Then Carl Powdl doidbled and Wayne Nelson, singled. Victor Wade singled, tieing it up, and Nelson came home later In the hming with the winning run.

In the secon<rpMie, Ml^ Pleasant took the Imd for good when they pushed over five runs in the first inning. Peewee Nobim ngled and Poe Wi^. thington got a hit Anton Jones doubled and Harold Barnes singled. Phil Laughlin finished off the inning, clearing the bases when his hit was errored, allowing all runners to score.

Mt. Pleasant went on to add 10 in tile second, two in the third, one in the fifth, and seven in the sixth, including a homer by Barnes. Bdvoir scored one in the second, three in the tiiird, one in the fourth and one in the

ROCKY MOUNT - Wake Fbre^ High Sdiool cameiqi witii a run in the sixth inning to break a 2-2 tk and gain a 3-2 victory over Williamston Friday night. Ihe game was in the second round of the State Class 2-A Baseball Playoffs, and diminated Williamstmi.

Wake Forest pushed into the lead in the game in the first inning, scoring two runs. Sullivan singled and stole secmid. Blake followed with a walk. J<mes then reached on an error, scoring Sullivan. Blake moved to third on the play, and scored (m Powells sacrifice fly.

Williamston came back to tie

it iq> in the fourth hmiiM. Rock

Cherry walked and took second on a wild i^tcii^ He moved into third on a fidders choice, and scored when Mike Weaver doubled. Eddie Roberson singled4CHing Weaver with the tieing run.

But it was not to be the Tigers night. Wake came back with a run in the sixth and that won the game f(nr them. Powell readied on an orror and Harris singled. Crutchfidd got another hit and that brought in Powell with the final nm of the game.

Wake Forest W'ston

206 Ml 03 6 S 006 200 0-2 4 2

Collide Chasing Foul Boll

Integon Nips Exchange, 8-6

Caps and glovea go flying as Los Angeles Dodgers shortstop Maury Wills, foreground, and third haseman Bob Valentine collide in short left field in the fourth inning Friday in Chicago. They were chasing a

foul ball hit 1^ Jim Hickman of the Chicago Cubs and neitho* one caught it. The Dodgers won, 8-1." (AP Wirephoto)

Immanuel scored two in the fifth for its total.

Joycees Rally Past The Lions

Bradley Did His Schooling Well As He Turns Back Former Buddies

The Jaycees spotted the Lions a 2-0 lead, then stormed back to take an 11-5 victory over them in Fridays North State Little League action.

The win left the Jaycees with a 2-1 record, diile the Lions fell off to 1-3.

The Lions took the lead in the first, scoring once. Dale Steele walked and stole second. He went to third on Guy Bradburys single, and scored when the hit was muffed.

In the third, the Lions scored again, making it 2-0. Steele singled and took second on an error on the play. He wen|, to third on Bradbury'S fielders choice, and scored on Wright Hooks sinf^e.

The Jaycees caine to life in the louriii, siMig rim to tie it up. Danny Boyd reached on a fielders choice and Billy WUliams singled. Boyd stole third and scored on David Phittiplroimd-buir A bi^ ttien scored Williams with the tieing run.

moi^ Jaycm over

in the fifth. Jay Holt singled and

Bill Myers reached on a fielders choice. Charles MacLawhom doubled, scoring both runners. A passed ball moved MacLaudiom to third, and he scored when Boyd reached on an error. Boyd stole second and scored when Williams ball was errored.

In the sixth, the Jaycees pushed over five more runs. Scott Creech singled md Joey Matheis walked. A wild pitch moved both up, and Creech scored on a balk. Bill CoUtor singled, and Myers got a hit to score Matheis. MacLawhorn reached on an error, scoring both Collier Md MyenrSj, and he came in when Williams reached on an rror,

The . Lions tried to rally,

coming up with threeruns in the bottom of the sbtth. Hooks r^riied on a firider's choice and Philip Gibbs singed. Both moved up on a ^d pit^, J>n MsiirickL deuble. A passed ball moved Kilpatrick to third and a wild

By HERSCHEL NIS8ENS0N Associated Press Sports Writer

Tom Hadley is Studying secondary education at the University of Maryland and first-class baseball courtesy of Profs. Juan Pizarro, Jim Coates and Dennis Bennett.

The 23-year-old right-hander turned on his former California teammates Friday night with a five-hit shutout and pitched the Chicago White Sox to a 3-0 victory.

Bradley spit the first two years of his professional career in the Angels organization, including a goodly portion of 1970 at Hawaii, vriiere he came m-der the Pbuuro-Coates-Bouiett tutoring triumvirate.

Ive learned something from an three, Bradly said of the ex-major league hurlers. Pi-zarro taught me composure on

the mound and how to avoid gating iq)set wdien the going gets rou^i. Coates taught me an aggressive maital outlook now to get up mentaUy for a game. And Barnett helped me on opposing batters, how to pitch to them and get them out.

Elsewhere in the American League, Boston downed Baltimore 8-4 in 10 innings, Minnesota waUoped Oakland 10-1, Detroit nipped Wadiington 1^ and Cleveland edged the New York Yankees 8-7. Milwaukee was rained out at Kansas City with the Brewers leading 4-1 in the fifth inning.

National Leag scores: Houston 4, San Francisco 1; Pittsburgh 6, Montreal 2 in 13 innings; New York Mets 6, Atlanta 2; St. Louis 15, San Diego 8; Los Angeles 8, Chicago Ciibs 1 and Cincinnati 7, Philadrii^ia

It was old home week at Anaheim Indium and a crew of ex-Angels came back to haunt the Californians. Besides Bradleys strong pitching, Tom Egan cracked a home run.

homers to pace the Twins over the As. Rookie Steve Braun also homered for Mkmesota diile a sixth-inning shot by Bert Campaneris cost Blyleven his shutout.

Dean Chance, who had lost

Integon defeated Exchange Friday 8-6 in Little L^gue play. Exchange is now 2-1 while Integon is 2-2. Exchange scored one in the first, thil Hurley doubled but was caught at third when Darrell Roebuck hit into a fielders choice. Tom Bunch walked and Alston Dankd singled to load the bases. Joel Hargett singled scoring Roebuck.

In the second. Hurley reached on an error as did Bobby Boseman. Roebuck walked and

took second on a passed ball and went to third on Jimmy Miles hit. Ken Gark singled to load the bases. Lindy Pollard was hit by a pitch bringing in Pittman.

Sandy Abbot led off the third by reaching on an error. He moved to third on two passed balls. John Miles walked and stole second. Abbot came in oi^ a hit by Tim Lancaster and Pittman reached on a fielders choice. All threee runners moved up on an error by the catcher. Jimmy Miles walked

Rick Reichardt rapped two sin- his first six decisions, hurled

pitch scored him,

Jaycees

Lions

too 245-^tl 8 4 101 008 5 6 5

New Records Set At Coast

gles and Giurdi Tanner, who skippered Hawaii last season, managed it all. Bill Melton, vriio never played for the Angels but who lives in California, belted a two-nm homer for Chicagos first tallies.

It was the third shutout of the season for Bradley, 5-2, and lowered his earned run average to 1.27,

The Red Sox blew a two-run lead in the ninth but eriqited for four in the 10th to beat Baltimore and take a four-game lead over the defending world champion Chrides in the AL East,

Two homers by Duane Jo-sephso and one each by CifI

Yslrznskl and' BiU^

No Sale Until

After Belmont

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Pedro Baptista has been offered $5 million for Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner Caonero H but the Venezuelan says he will not sell the colt until after the Belmont Stakes June 5.

Speaking through interpreter Victor Sialom, Baptista said Friday hes stom>ed counting the many offers he has had for the 1971 racing sensation.

Baptista guides the career of Caonero II although the colt races in the name of Edgar Caibett, Baptistas son4n-law,

Mr. Baptista feels they have accomplished a beautiful thing in winning the first two steps pf the Trijrte Crowui Sialom said after conversing with Baptista in Spanish.

To sell now they think they would be like a traitor to their countrya coward, Sid(Hn said. Thats why Mr. Baptista doesnt want to make a deal now. There will be serious talk until after the Belmont.

- In additioi to the $5 million offer he said he received from a party he refused to name, Baptista said he has also had feelers from E!ngland and Japan.

Baptista has made it clear in the past week he to set <m selling his four-legged gold min.

After the Triple Crown there

States. And Im not a breeder of horses.

What good is it to have a horse worth millions just to look at? the successful businessman said.

Baptista has bad one other horse besides Canmiaro II he said he felt was dtampionship quality-. The horses name was Discomo and he w(m the Venezuelan Tri|rie Crown for 2-year-olds in 1966.

Baptista was asked what would be left for him in horse racing if (tononero II became the first horse since 1948 to win the Triple Crown.

Theres really nothing to look forward to, he repUed.

This is the highest honor and glory a turf man can erqrect. What happens after" you become President of the United States? Tbep vdiat.do you do?

ByMACKMcBRYDE

Since beginning of the fishing season, we have had one Ail Tackle Record brttoen and two Test Une Records for Men recently broken.

The Oceanic Bonito has been very dominant along our coast. In fact, two Test Line Records for Men have been borken. Mr. F. M. Peterson, 219 Wisteria Drive, Wilmington, North Carolina, caught a 19 pound 11 ounce Bonito on a 40 pound test line; the length 31 inches and girth 23^ inches. He caught this firii on ^ril 26, 1971 from a private boat while trolling outside Richs Inlet.

On ^ril 27,1^1, while fishing from New Top^ Ocean Pier; Ti^Mail Beach, North Carolina, Mr. DUlard Oatis, 1606 South Chapman Street, Greensboro, North Carolina, caught a 18 pound 11 ounce Bonito on a 20 pomd test line; the length 34^ indies and girth 22 inches. He ied a Hopkiito Lure.

The North Carolina Record Virginia Mullet (Whiting) was caught from the Iron Steamer Fishing Pier, Bogue Banks,

Morehead Gty, bn March 26, by Mr. Ted Drinnoh, 113 West 11th Street, Greenve, North Carolina. The fish weighed 3 pounds 8 ounces and caught on a 20 pound test line. Mr. Drinnon used shrimp as bait.

For the year 1970, salt water anglers broke eighteen (18) State Records. As of this date, we have broken three (3) and, in all probability, might surpass the number of State Records broken in 1970.

international League

Winnipeg 1, Rochester 0 Richmond 3, Louisville 1 Syracuse 6, Toledo 2 Tidewater 5, Charleston 3

igliaro gave the Red Sox a 4-2 lead and Jim Lonborg, just back from the minors, was one out away from his first complete game in almost two years. r

But with two out in the ninth, Brooks Robinson, vdio homered for Baltimores first two runs, singled and scored on Dave Johnsons double. Two walks and a wild pitch tied the score.

An error by shortstop Chico Salmon put Boston in business in the 10th. R^yiie &nith singled and, aftor. Yastrzemski fouled out, Rico Petrocelli doubled the lead nm across. Jo-sephson lashed a twonrun single and Doug Griffins single accounted for tiie final nm.

threohit ball for 7 2-3 innings before giving way to. Fred Schorman, who protected the slim lead as the ligers made it three straight wins for the first time thto season. Fifth-inning doid^es by DMton Jones and Eddie Brinkman off Jerry Ja-neski produced the games only run.

Ninth<toning singles by Ray Fosse, ken Harrelson, Eddie Lm and pinch hitter Gomm Hodge gave the Indians two runs against New Yorks Lindy McDihtol and their see-saw vicfoqr. The Yanks had taken a 74 lead in the top of the nintii on Danny Caters two-run single.

Earlier, ^atg N^tiee end Harrelsmi homered. for Geve-land, Bob^y Murcer for the Yankees. ~ :

Hurley came home on a passed and Lancaster scored on a hit by ball. Gark. Miles canie in u ^tmen

In the sixth Exchange rallied was safe on an mror, for four runs.' Jerry Avery In the sixth David Woodan|^ doubled and Jay Cox walked, was hit by a pitch and came ^ Avery scored and (fox moved to the way around when Buddy third as Hurley reached on an Boyds grounder was errored. error, (fox scored when Roebuck Integon 110 0046 6 9

got on another error. Daniti Excimnge singled scoring Hurley and Roebuck scored on a hit by Hargett.

Integon got things going in the second as J(4m Miles doubled.

He scored when Gene Pittman was safe on an error. Pittnum

025 010-8 5 I

D-n M,

INSURANCE

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DON'T WANT MORE - ^AllS TAX

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Citizens Opposed to" S^is Tm

T. 1. YirtnwM CMrm Qili H.C MnnmiM

Bert Blvleven hurled a four-hitter and batterymate George

ilvl idl Mitterwald

slammed two

Gibson

Often Yoi Ewqrttiing In Refrigntion

are no mqre^aces to run. him in, Baptisto said.Jfot in Venezuela or in the United

Semi-Pro Gome

Semi-Pro baseball is in Greenville this Sunday.

, (JreenvlUe plays Rocky Mount at 3:00 p.flLat (fUyBmi^SKmBum Make plans to attend 1 food baseball gameand support yomr ^boma teani...thia Sunday at temoon. Admission is only 50 cents.

Dixie Association Baseball . By 1HE ASSOCIATED PRESS _ AaheviBe % Jadn^ 0 -Charlotte L'piitgome7in? innings Savannah 4, (folumbus 3 . Shrev||^ 11, Albuqberque 5

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i^-^ Mir Qmmrnt, W.C liiiy. May 2S. Ifn

ll9uo Marlin Toumny Set Along N.C Coast

ByMACKMeBRYDE The Kite Marlin hat a wmldwide (fialinctioa m the ooeaat of the world. They are loeated in warm and temperate waters and regarded Mgy by the aaR water sports angler, i.e., for its fightii ability, size, and the qiort of land om of these large creatures. However, this specie is also sou^t in many parts of the wwld by commercial fishermen for the fine quality of iu meat. It is the largest of the isUophorid fishes. The diaractcristics of the Blue Marlin are as follows: The low dorsal fin add high anal fin; the munf] flat sides; the cylindrical form' if the anterior part the bo(b^ before Urn fir^ anal fin; its lateral line is most peculiar whidi dwws a cbain4ike pattm of irregular hexagons on Uie sldn. The spear is nooth oval, hi general, the Blue Marlin is dark stedy-blue on the dorsal area, fading to a silvery'White on .the ventral side. The sides of the body tfe usually maiked by a series of light colored vertical bars.

The Pacific Blue Marlin is larger man the Atlantic Marlin. The largest Atlantic Blue Marlin weighed poimds; Hatteras, North Carolina holds the International Game Fish Association record for the third largest Blue Blarlin cai^t in the Atlantic^ (801 pounds, 130 pound test line, caught June 11, IMS, by Gary Stukes, Charger Boat Albatross): The largest Nue Mariin ever caught was taken off Hawaii in July 1909 fnmi the Charter Boat Coreenq C captained by Cornelius Choy ^ weight 1,805 pounds. It was W recognized by the biter-nathxml Game Fish Association.

The 1GFA Record for the Pacific Blue Marlin which still stands is a 1,153 pounder cautfit on August SI, 1909 by Gtm Peiwi at Ritidian Point, Guam.

The Mg Blue Marlins are always females; males seldom obtein a weight of over 300

POU^. - -r.....^

The spawning habits of the Blue Marlin are relatively . unknown but an educate guess is possibfo. The Blue Marlin produce ITOm %% million eggs per spnwqiag. Fallales leady to Ipnwn Iwve been found north of the New Jersey coast but at Ciqie Hatteras. Nprtb Carolina, tiiey arejMt nwly ready to apiwh. The7 small marlin rieemUe ttfo young sailfiidi, afqiarently a typical early daeek^cnt itag of istiophorid fishes. At approximately^ 2 in-chan, the young Blue Marlin shows the reticulate,^ Miain-like ol lateral lines; at 8 inches long, ttw dorsal is uniformly high and the lateral lines are more clearly vlMMe. The uppmr and lower Jaws are equal length, and the pectoral fins are quite short; at 3 feet long, it will weigh approximately 5 pounds and resemMea spearfish; at 4-5 feet, it weighs 30 pounds and takes the aigiearance of an adult Blue Marlin.

This specie undertakes a regular north-south migrathm depending on the season, i.t.i moviiig north in warm weathm* and south in cold weather. The Blue Marlin is a carnivorous and tts favorite food is squid and octopiOes. Tuna and Bonito are also a favorite food. (Some Blue Marlin have been found with young swordfish in their stomachs.)

The Blue Marlin is commonly fomd in the Atlantic Ocean as far MMth as Cape Cod; however, the principal center of abun-daime is furtbm south, i.e., off the North CarMina coast. They

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rai^ as far south as Uruguay. (Some have been found off the coast of France to Capetown, South Africa.) A vast majority of Mue Marlin are catkpit by commercial fishermen. The salt water angler uses the method ot trolling with the favorite bafl of

minded saltwater sports anglecs are rMearing more and more Blue Marlin and numerous IVhite Mariin. These raarUn arc rrieased if fiie ngler has no purpose to brhv ttem in. This is sports fiafaii at its best.

The annual Marlin Tour-

ballyhoo, mullet, strip bait, 1 nanisat held at Hatteras and flying fish; th^ win also take Morebend Oty have produced

artificial lures.

The fMlowing is a day in the life of a charter boat captain and a salt watef angler who desires to pursue a Kiie Mariin:

The captain and their mates rise eariy (2:00 to 3:00 A.M.) in.^ order that they make rMdy their charter boat for the days run. You can find them busy fixing bait, i.e., mullet, Spanish mackerel, bmiito, mid squid, which wUl be used to catch Blue Marlin. The members of the party usually come in an hour or two latm and then the crew and party are ready for the run to the Gtdf Stream. ,

As the vessel ai^woaches the Gulf Stream, the baits are put out and the line is attached to the oiUrigger. The anticipation and excitement increases as the angler takes bis place in the chair and watches the bait skip along the water. Teasms are also put out as to attract the marlin to the surface:

This riory of man and his love for game fish is as ancient as history itself. But today, its continuity brings a diallenge, a victory, or defeat. A mariin fisherman must possess stamina, fortitude, power, and patience. With the sun beating down on him and ttie taste of salt water mi his lips, he waits for the big one to strike.

Once the marlin is enticed to investigate the skiiping bait or teasor, the Captain of the vessel will yell and the mate jumps at once looking at each outrig to see which bait the big fish has hit. Excitement is at its apex during this moment. As the big fish takes the bait and realizes he is hooked, he will leap from his MVironmeiit and appear to look around for the adveraary who hooked him. Then he will dive to resume the battle for life. After a two-iiouT

one or (soinkimes more), the mgler, with sweat (Gripping from his body and aching back muscles, brtfip his catch alongside to be hpok(Nl and brought aboard the veMri (boated). Today, more than ever, the conservation-

exccflent residts fm* the year

1970. TTiere were 8 Blue Mariin caught at Hatteras during the four-day event phis 3 Blue Mariin, 2 White Marlin, and 1 Sailfirii, whidi were caught and released. The tournament anglars had 72 IMue Marlin in bait, i.e., these unusual species M fish had been enticed to the surface to investigate the skipping baU but after a brief evaluation, they swing away and dive again. Smnetimes these fish take the bait and after a short battle the hook is torn loose or the line breaks; the marlin then returns to the deep after gaining his freedom, maybe to give another angler a Imttle for life, someday.

The Morehead City Tournament lasted days, and 7 Blue Marlin, 2 White Marlin, and 1 Sailfish were caught. There were no releases. There were approximately 62 Billfish in bait at this tournament.

The above catches of billfish are not all due to luck but luck does play a large part in the operation. The result is the excrilency of the private and chartm* boat captains and their mates, and the anglers nMmw and ability, plus experience, pays dividends in landing one of these large firii. For the angler, the result is a marlin to be mounted and jdaced in his den or the challenge of making the catri) and privilege of releasing the mmister to be caught again someday by another angler.

The Blue Marlin Tournament at Hattmras, North Carolina begins on Sunday, Jwie 6, 1971 and ends on Saturday, June 12,

1971. The tournament at Morehead City, North Carolina begins on Moncfoy, June 14,1971, and ends on Saturday, June 19, -1974'.^-^--^......

It Should be noted ttiat the Blue Marlin l^ded in 1970 wfu'e unusually large'in size (average weight 400 potmds) than in previous years.

Let's go Marlin fishing! The challmge is uwaiting you.

DUCKS

UNDER

WATS

The white-winged scoter and common goiderv eye, two regular inhabitant of deeper marshes and lakes, are true diving ducks. Swimming under water, the scoter sproKls the inner half of his wing while holding the feathers dose against the body. The false wing or thumb" i roily extended. Ail movement is by thrusts with the big webbed feet.

Goldeneyes keep their wings completely folded and tightly held against their body.

14-70

Dan River Has Sortie Big Fish

ByJIMDEAN

The Dan River wanders oift of the mountains of western Virginia arid never really decides whether it prefers Sorebacks or Tar Heels. After crossing the state line several times, it finally winds up feeding the headwaters of Kerr Lake huge impoundment which serves both states.

It is this final connection with the lake that makes the Dan River of more than passing interest to anglers. Some years back, the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission stocked the lake with striped bass (rockfish). The landlocked fish not (Mily grew, but also spawned.

Each spring, huge numbo^ of large fish run out of the lake up the Dan lUver, and often the fishing is nothing short of phenomenal.

Last week, I drove through the rolling hills of northom Caswell County to tie town of MUton. Just west of Milton, the rivo* makes one of its leisurely swij^ fotio the far Ile i^te. From Milton w^ to Danville, the rivw is likely to be alive wti spawning stripers from te AihI well into May. A 15-pounder is not uncommon, but most range ftt>m three or four pounds to more than 20 pounds.

Women Joining Tlie BoaWna Set

By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPD-The incroasing participation oi women in recreatioiud boating is indicated by a recent survey of the 5th U.S. Coast Guard District showing that one-fourth of the boat in the area are on

the distaff 'side.

In round figures thats about 462,500 females among the estimated 1,850,000 users of recreaticmal craft in the district, iiriiich comprises the states of Maryland, Virginia and North . Carolina and the District of Columbia.

That the boating bug has bittra mere and mm^ women is. also borne out 1^ tiie increased numbar of females who registered this year ftr boating education courses sudi as those offered by the U.S. Power Boat squa^ons, the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, the Red Cross and numy oUiers.

Boat manufacturers have

noticed the trrnid and this year, mmv rthan ever befwe, th^ have nmde extraordinary effmts to design eye^ratching interim, make imjurovements ^ install features with women'in mind.

In cruising boats, the galley is a good examine. No loiter is it a oramped and daric area where preparing a ,meal was an exercise in futility. In its place is a light, airy wwk space with almost every conveniice to be found in the modern home.

Some M the new4x>ats offer dectric ranges with three and four burners, dectric refrigerators and freezers, all in decorative cdors. Even an eye-levd wall oven is not uncommon.

Almost aB cruising boats now come with indo(NM)utdo(X' carpeting, coliM'-coordinated inter

im, plenty of doset and stm*age space, dectric flush toilets and showers.

A good part of the rise in the popularity of houseboats is probably attributable to the

Richard Jarrett, Tommy Williams, Sterling Baker and Gary Mqddox had the day off, and they met me at die WUdlife Access Area just west of Miltbn.

The riva* is in good shape, and we should take some fish, said Jarrett.

I am an inveterate counter of chickens bdore they hatch, but I diould have learned by now that good prospects do not necessarijy mean results. Alas, hope springs eternal in the hearts of anglm.

Gary and I loaded one of the boats and dioved off. The others followed shortly.

I just bought a depth-finder this morning, Gary said. If we can find the holes in the river, we ought to be able to take some fish.

For an hour or so, we searched for holes. We never really found one. What we learned was interesting, however. Most of the river seems to average about six feet deep, tiiou^ some stretches are closer to eight feet deep. A hole was ra^y more than about'Taine lief eipi and therefore relatively insignificant.

Despite our massive assault on the river, the members of bur party in four boats = two of them equipped with^ depth-finders caught only three smaU fish.

Another boat, manned by Aaron ^ and Benny Johnson of Gretna, Virginia, had 12 stripers from three to about 12 pounds, but they had caught them in the morning. Their firii were caught on vriiite and yellow bucktails.

Other favorite lures include the five & a half inch blue-or purple-backed Rebels. Some anglm also use bait, but most prefer to cast artificials. A few anglers also troll.

One of the most popular

appeal this type of craft has for methods is to anchor the boat in women. For one thii%, house- a likely looking spot usually

boats have excq)tionally rocmiy interiors, permitting the privacy that a woman sometimes may not find on a conventional cruiser

Incidentally, that survey of the 5th U.S. Coast Guard District tM*ought out smne other in-ta*esting statistics. It showed: ^The two most popular boating activities mre fishing and cruising. Boatmen spent 45 per cent of thrir total activity time on the water angling and about 38 per cent cruiaingi

on the side of the river with the strongest current then let oift your line with a Rebel on the end. The Rebel is left to wiggle in the current.

Big fish are often caught by anglm using this somewhat jinorthodox method. Walter Hamlett of Roxboro took one just before dark that was 37 inches long and weighed 26 pounds.

I (kmt know about you, but Id settle for one half that size, and before thenu)i)th of May gets too far advanced, I figure on doing just exactly that . "I"

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FIDELITY UNION UPE BUILDING DALUS, TEXAS

Wildlife Afield: She Understands The Problem

ByJIMDEAN

Smne eyi^ re food of saying fliM coneervationists are fidl of grandioee ideas on bow to stop poQotion, but sbort on effective plans id Eolutioos.

(K come, theae cynics invariably have neftfacr grandiooe planE nor solutions ~ and in fact are too sdfirii or stiqdd to even recognize the problem.

Water pMlutkm is one of the Mggest proUcms facing fliis nation in this century. And yet, only a hsndftd of peojde seem to understand ie omnimm-sense steps that are necessary if we are to clean iq> our pollute wstm. Dr. Lois Sha^, an environmentalist with the League of Womens Voters, spoke recently at the Fontana Cmuervation Roundup.

She understands the problem, and best of all, she offm a seven^iart solutkm.

(1) If we assume that no one has the right to pollute, then the cost M waste management must be part of the normal cost of doing business, evmi if this means fewer ixroducts at increased cost.

(2) Industry must consider changing its processes of manufacture in ordo* to ixroduce lero pollution, instead of merely looking for improved waste treatment processes.

(3) Everyone who uses a sewage dispoeal plant riiould be charged user fees on a fair share basis. Each home should be assessed fairly, and each industry. Charges should be reflected in both the quantity of waste disposed and how difficult it is to treat.

(4) Some industries now threaten to move to other states if pollution laws are tightened. No state will be free from this threat uftfl all states have strict pollution r^ulations.

(5) Profit motives should be applied to industries who pollute. In Vermont, a new law

permits the state to charge industries for authorized (fiacfaarges which reduce water qpiality downatream. Not only are the fees paid by imhistry an incentive for fliem to improve flidr waate treMment, but tbeae fees are used by flie state fw further improve water quality.

(6) It is time we stopped thinking of re-used wter as distasteful. We must uib our water, recycte it, and uae. it again and again. lUs must apply nm only to industry, but also for domastic and recreational uses.

(7) We must adopt a more

realistic pricing system for the use of water. At present, iboee who use the most water are being charged the least, ppx>portionately. Water prices stoxild encourage less use, and those who use the most water should be charged the highest fees. '

Many of these ideas are already being tested an example is the Vermont law but chances re good that all of them will be familiar to us in the years to come.

Now what was that about conservationists offering no solutions?

Fishing improves On Outer Banks

By FRANK SWANSON

Iron Steamer ocean pier boss, Denny Lawrence, keeps calling in fabulous fishing stories! Lots of large fish are being hung from the pier including Dr. R. 0. Barnums 18 pound king mackerel. Dr. Barnum, a Morriiead City resident pulled aboard the khig on Saturday. Ronnie Jenkins, Washington, also decked a nice 22 pound king mackerel on Saturday. Last week. Col. Howie Wolfe, Havelock, captured a 40 pound, 12 ounce black drum. Tuesday morning, anglers were pulling in fine catches of sea mullets and hog fish on the rising tide.

Headboat, CapL Stacy, had a grand day on the red sna^tora the latter part of last week. The snappers were of the large size, and indications are that red snappers are going to be mighty hungry this season!

Saturday, old timey firiiing was here again, as William H. Edwards, and Billy Pearce, both of Raleigh, had a fine day aboard DMphfai IV, with skipper Andy Guthrie, and the Dolphin

V, with Captain Bob Coilej^ by pulling aboard some large grey trout. The trout weighed up to 9V4 pounds, and were the best catrii of large trout in recent years.

Guy Rudisill, and party of Winston-Salem, had excellent fishing on board the Dreamo Lu 2, with helmsman Jim Talton. Their catch included big am-berjacks, large blue fish, around 14 pounds each, good sized sea bass, and plenty of silver snappmrs.

Sunday, despite .bumpy weather, some of the boats went to the fishing grounds, and as a result, Capt. George Bedworth's Dolphin One, rounded iqp a total of 36 king mackerel. Monday, 30 kings were taken on the Dolphin 7, with master Jack Lewis, for fishing party. Gene Collins, Tbomasville. Fishing has been just great!

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. 289 Cotandie Street GrotnvMltp N,C;

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-. * " . . * the CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL . . . conUliit 114,011 M|nare feel and has 37 cla88rooms.TlieNoiihPlttHlghSdiooliildeiitlcalloCoiiley wtth the exception of five leas classrooms at North Pill. The two schoola

FirstFor tiew Schools

'i --

The new North Pitt High School and the D. H. Conley High School will graduate their first students in exercises Juhe 10.

The graduates at North Pitt formerly attended high schools in Stokes, Bethel and Belvoir. They entered the new 106,061 square feet, $1.69 mUllon building in September and are completing a full school year in the new facility.

**Many of the teachers and pupils were not too optimistic about the schod year in September, Lathamsaid. Now with only 15 school days left, we wonder how it was done. Upon reflection, one must agree that the pupils have done better than many would have thought in a situation of this

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kind.

D. *H. Conley students, from the Grimesland, Winterville and Chicod areas, began classes in their new building in January.

Their new building is identical to the North Pitt facility with the exception that Conley has five more classrooms and a music room that North Pitt does not have.

Conley, containing 114,691 square feet and costing $1.7 million, has 37 classrooms and an enrollment of 952 students. North Pitts enrollment is about 1,000.

The teachers, parents and students have responded and performed well and have made more procpress than in former years, Latham added.

Graduation will be held June 10 with student speakers. We have alrea<}y had a very successful Easter dance and Junior-Senior prom, Latham said.

Both schools, in addition to academic subjects, offer courses in carpentry, briddaying, agriculture, drafting, mechanics, metids, food oecupatloaB, healdi o(Hpation8, home economics^ choral music, Md on4hfrjob trahiiag in various fields.

Walter Latham, principal at North Pitt, said

J. R. Carraway, principal at Conley, said the school year at Conlby has been most successful and that students have been most coopmtive in working togeth^.

An atmosphere of eooperation .and understanding is in evidence among the students and fculty, Carraway remarked.

Already we are looking at next year and the things we can do to impieve all aspects of our school

We are pleased with the enthusiasm shown on the part qf the teachers and students in these new Ihcilites, Alford said.

Witti Farmville Central and Ayden<vrifton nearly completed and scheduled to be in operation next fall, a dream of the Board of Education in 1964 will have becme a reality, Alford emphasised.

There are several unmet needs in the arieas of site work, air conditioning, the devdopment of the athletic fields and the addtioil of some 4fi permanent cla8srooms,"according to Alford. ^ r" HopefuUy, fiiese needs can be met during the next five years, he stated.

Our program of activities at these two schools has been broadened already to include tiie addition of football, track and wrestling, and additional athletic and extra-curricular activities wiU be added, the superintendent explained.

Alford added, It is most important that each

student become actively involved in some poaittve

ioute^ofthe

program. Wifo the positive attitudes that are being exhiUted

effort to make tiie situation work. He noted, gmrally, the pupils have gotten along better here tfinji^ did in community schods..

ited by students and facility, we forsee one of the most successftilmid rewarding school yearn we have ever experienced, emphasised Carraway. ^ Arthur Aford'Pitt County Schods superintendent, conunended Latham and Carraway and their staffs for doing what some said would be impoMide to do.

activity for the rdease of his energies classroom.

Dedication services at North Pitt were hdd April 16. Ceremonies dedicating the D. H. Gonley facility are scheduled for 8 p.m. this afternoon. ,.

Toxt by

Photographs by Tommy Forrost

TYPING.;. iaoiie ofttie nuqr oew^wlfcmalewirMt ta,ght at North Pitt and D.H. Conlqr High Schoota. Other courses taught indude health occupations, electricity, mechanics and metals.

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LUNCH TIME AT omEY. it a hnty time. The Conley cafeteria, ike the one

at North Pitt, terrea appiwdmateiy 900 itudenti and faculty each day

CONLEYS MUSIC ROOM .TTprovldes ^e newest in concepts for school music programs.

~ THE NEW UBRARY... at North Pitt, Mentlcai to ke one at Conley, it wen-lilted and tpac^afforOng

/ ttadenti with amide room for ttndyhig. u^ > i

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SCHOOL AUDmHUUM ... The ditorlums at Confoy and North Pitt wiU seat 300 fersaMo'o

jfhe seats are tiered for euy viewing daring plays and other schod activities.

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Most Active Stocks For Week

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Sy TNt ASSOCIATAO PAISS

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94 100 90 90-0

134 40 40 40 .....

MO 290 240 M0 +10 .113 40 40 40 -0

314 90 10 9 - 0

901 14 130 130 1

all 30 30 30-0

19 120 110 0

31 14 370 +

173 294 545 793 139 244

174

41 04

Hycon Mfg

lmprll JOs Metrum Sya ITI Corp

Jtrenle ind... JupHarCp ' ^ Keiear In ,0t KM Ark Corp KMsalerd .M xl79 Lafay Radie IM

Gdn Eiac 2 JO 2SM Wit 115 GonEMcwi 173 M0 00 anPoed IJB T9M 390 300 GdnMINO .94 494 330 320

GW^.1.7fg 2257 M0 030

190-0 14 0

43'* +1 470 -10 '300 0 1810 + 0 41 +0

300 -10 330 + 0 40 -10

tributad. wl-Whan isauad. nd-9laxt day daltvary.

v|In bankruptcy or rctivtrshfp or bting roorganiztd under tht Bankruptcy Act, or Mcurltioe asaunwd by such cam panlM. tn - Portion iiaut siiact Ip M-tarnt aauailiation tax.

200

Safpway 1.30 StJpoM IJO SIL SaF3J0 0RegiePMO

a PtWOt IJt 2934 220 310 210 - 0 enTlra M 330 . 240 210

Oertir IJO

mi1l.WS

UeNalJO

an AWott

BbWMdrM

tacb1

2M 240 030

X944 400 1241 0 Sir W0 1X14 270

240 -jl 0

M0 + 0

toFtInd 1.40 SanFtMt JO SdMWay IJO SdwrPie.iO SCMOrp

2093 V m 230 148 M0 4M 400 373 200 m 240 174 400 57 xm 1793 79 01 2X0

90 100

. om^Wok

m 11

170- 0 240 ^-0 M0 ~H0 - 0 }10 130-0 190 110 0 440 41 430 +10

270 230 230 -10 230 34 140-10

310 am 300-0

Grgct IJO ^twniciy^B 9rm W1 JO X4N GrtAAPIJO 394 WbSlFMI 9M GtWnUntt .90 141

Gm ant .0 M 170 240 0 +0

f OreiMgund I 1729 300 30 100 0

OrummnCp 1 949 MV* 170 170 0

Oidt OM IJO 10# J10 300 11 -I

muni 1J4 k7S3 300 100 300 + 0

ultSMJO 134^ 29 270 270-10

IcdttPapw

440 + 0 IbCL M 113 -0 SaariGD IJO tbrtRo 1.40 Shall OH 2J3 nwUTr JOB SherwWml tMwlQi J3

410

134

1330

3342

340

440

M 250 -10 840 M + 0 530 530-20 400 JO0-0 100 190-1 240 >10 39'* -10 370-0 71 -10

210 -10 170 + 0 230-0 540 -10 M 10 010-10 470 +30 400 +10 41 +1

350

39'*

730

300

What Rie Stock Market Did

L9 Bnt JOO IM 230 240 240 + LMoTVOtwt Xta 100 10 90-0

LeewsTha wt 053 110

470 a

Ml 110

e 00

131 340 SM 190 50 30 M7 40

mais-M

Marshal Md AAcCrory wt MWhSuo .M MWw PM 13 AAlloe act NewidrMMp

WHAT TNB STOCK MAEKET MO

530

0X0

' Tfcio Prev. Year yitore

V. .jmaknMSkaoB om '

.........T47B 4N 154 9M

..........1215 922 1331 M14

144 Ml ft MB

Twellslun .1027 1M1 1733 17M

Hew yearly highe ... 92 111 3 Ml

Uwyoarty tows ... 104 111Mv:: iM

Adyancn

OaciMn

Nor CdnOM NuclearAm pKC Corp M Ormend Md Otark AMMe Permanor Phoenix IN Puritan Pash , Rem Pack Reserve 00 Reeammtl Scurry RAM Stitham Ins lynMK JO

MV* 4 0 3H 130 Ml 40 44 330 22

200 -10 100 -10 100 110 +10 70 30 + 0 11 220 +1 m* 130 0 10 10 0 4 4-0

0 4V*-|.14

199

234

533

130

140

'70

Ml I

170 _ ,

.1111 470 410 440^+10 MT |Nb ,m* 140 0 IN M ll 74 -30 413 M0 30 310 + 0

10 130 +10 30^ 0 40 + 0

140.....

40-0 290 +10

30 .....

0^0 70 0 21 0 170 +10

Mutual Funds

AtfTENDEDliUCTICCJir Oixta B. Giweoof Brosni-Wood Inc. of GmenviUe tataoded Psnttac Diikr Fiietkum rtccodjr at the Gmeral Motors In-stttnte in FUnt, Midi.

Tte piipoM d ti practicum M to identify ind evRhiRte manRgwnmt logk id principtai ttud will offer marimum control ind eflecttYpne and hdp toward tapting fmochise dealmlilps to the dunging onnunerdal environment.

WRRKLV INVRSTIIM COMPANIRS

NEW YORK (AP) Weakty Mvesttng

IRANIFER ANNOUNCED^

Flrst-Ottsens Bank A Trust Co. imo(BSce913trtofer of Gee^ 8. HnisUp dr.. aadstut cadiier at the Roanoke Riq;dds office, to Snow Hill where he wiU assume management of an office that wiU open there aoon.

A Hamilton native and graduate of East Carolina University, Hatal^ joined Ftrtt-Citizi in 1967 in tiu Yl^lson office. He aerved in an installment loan capacity in Kinston before being named msnsger of thePlsis Office tiure. was tiransferred to

RdfiOke Rapids in 1970.

Haislip will coordinste and supervise construction of the Snow Hill of fice and eerve in several interim banking areas until the facility is completed later this year, the bank announced.

NATIONAL CONFERENCE Janice B. Buck, president of Buck Supply Co. here and dstiict chairman oS tiu National Federation of Independent Bustnees, jmd Mary B. Lucas of East Carolina University and Buds Sundy attended the first national conference ci the N.F.I.B. May 16-90 in Washiiton, D.C.

The Federation was founded in 1943 as a non-partisan organization to give small and indcpmdent business fair rqvesentation. Currently, the organization has 291,106 members.

CMm Chg-230 +10 410 -110 37 +4'*

000 170 1 570 10 140 -20 110 0 32'* '* 390 +40 470 +30 0 +20 1210 14'A 450 +1

RETAILER OFTHE MONTH'

Bd> Nobles, owner of BobVW and ^liance in Ayden, has been named Rdailor of tb^onth by Candna Retailing, an iq[gdiance, electronics a^umiture pitolicatioiii.

to honoring Nobleg; the paper dted the growth of the business finm a small tetevision sales and service sUsre to a fiilly stodced TV and appliance center.

Nobles began his business with an electronics servicing shop in his home garage and moved to his current location on Second Street in Ayden several years later. After purchasing an adjoining store tiiis year, the business was expanded to nearly double its former size.

- 0 + 0 1 2 10 20

INSURANCE CONVENTION Several agents with the "Greenville office of Charlotte Liberty Mutual laaurance Co., attended the companys llth annual conventioif May 20-96 on Martinique Island, French West; Indies.

Attending werbTTorence Holland and her husband, Robin Hdland, Eunice House, Siirley Miller and Mildren Tayl(*. Charles Langston (jualifed but was unable to attend.

Mrs. House was named Top l^;)ecial Agent with the company for the Washington District.

M'*

4 -

130

10 34 130 410 110 100 140 11

37'*

340

140

I'*

420

250

14'*

17**

340

270

VENDOR OF THE YEAR

A Greenville native, J. Gordon Scott of Forest City was named N.C. Vendor of the Year for 1970 during a banquet Saturday night attended by voidors fitxn N<rth Carolina, South Carolina and ^rginia.

Seoti, ndio is retiring as president of the N.C. Vending Association, ia president of Scott Vending Q). In Forest City, He presided dwing invention activities this wericend at hlyrtle Beach, S.C.

Bsixesentitivea of the South Carolina Automatic M-chandisiog Association and the Automatic Venders Association of VlrgiiUa joined the Norto Carina organization in its I7th annual convention and exhibit.

Week Dominated By Transport Field

By CAROLE ^RtlN AP Bnstaeis Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Con-gression^ action put the nations railroads bade on the track aftr a tworday strike and shot down the SST this past week.

A national walkout of railroad signalmen Monday stopped most rail traffic coast to coast, witiiin hours the walkout had forced some auto plants to slow prodii^on lines, while steel mills, coal mines and chemical producen also felt the effects first.

But the railroads resumed operation Wednesday after Congress pittseTa flM

strike until Oct. 1 and giving the signalmen a 1S.S per cent wage increase retroactive to Jan. 1, 1970. Contiract talks are expected to resume next month. > On Thursday, House leaders and supporters of the controversial supersonic transport;

|gant conceded the SST was a dead issi^B. and said they would make no further effort to revive it.

The Senate on Wednesday had killed an $85 million House-apiNToved appropriation for further SST development by a vote of 58 to 37, the widest margin yef against tte project.

T) downfall of the SST began last lOecember and was confirmed in a crucial Siate vote last March, but the House had attempted to revive tiie project last werii.

Wall Street was encouraged Wednesday by assinrances from Artour Burris, firman of the

domestic^ interest rates would

VMwtax VikM Inc VLNCorp

477 10 70 70-0

534 10 70 I -r 0

243 40/40 40t0

mOfOfOO PH 4M 40 50 30 0

WilihIr* .IE YBlMind

239 70 40 7 0,

_______ 224 130 14 U -10

ynfcRBj ' S13 42 370 334^+ 0

ZimlMn .24 75 170 IM 00-1

Copyrlglitid by The AnocialM Prtn 1971

NEW YORK (AP) Tbt fellowMg IKt gIvM Hm W4kly uNrag* not changt lor tlNt ogmnwn locks iratM M oodt group:

0 10 0 -Ok-

- 0 -0 -0 -0 -0 -0 -0

2519 210 SMgwCo 2 JO XM3 700 SmilH KP 3 741 490

iMIvCpJBo MM 230 scar EG 1.M m 220 SbhCMI IJB 93+ 320 MuNi C4 1.24 1449 110 SouN.GBpI# 437 370 ,IOUP9e1J3 "SouthmRy 3^

Iprrya .2S|

SgiMrtO JOo

Sguttib 1J3

543

290

2037

170

191

410

730

340

730

430

470

140

230

330

320

350

730

240

230

700

70+0

49+0

140-0

22 -0 Jl -r10 220-0 53010 410 + 0 720 -20 M0-10 34+0 730-X0

N.Y. Stocks .............. .1M7

N Y Bonds........... .....1121

Amorlcon Stocks.............. .IMS

Amorlcon Bonds ...... 1

USHomo Qo* 133 340 310 310

Aorospoco, Aircraft

Air Transport ...... ......

Aulo, ThKk ...........

Auto Parts a Aceosoorlw ......

Banks, SevMgs a Loon ........

Bovorogi (Soft OrMks) .........

rowMg, tNsHllMa ......

BulWMo ..... .....

Oiomicoto .......

CommunlcMtcn ..........

OongkxnoraNw, DivorslfloO .\..i ContaMorsi'PacfcasHta

OrwBS. Midleal SimMIoo ......

ctranles, atocti^ Products .. FMWIC'-

9^M1 ffNBFnvIv ffi ynBQBB *

QONbMvor '

H|MH, M0MS. Tourism ........

Hsuio PumtKiMBs..........

imuranco .........

inyostmowt OMnpoiiiw ......

MactiMo TtoiS/fi Accstsarisl...

MtiMory ./.i;.,..'.......

MWal PlcatMB 0

MMMa (Mn moMHiC) 10

Malar TrMNpoct a LoaUnS ... i. WonJorrous Mms

JMatm* Miitn^Mixa ft. X-*

^ipor .s..,,*.*..*. A

irviFmivmsfT .44*A4*k7

Phala Products a Ssrvicos Proeision Mstrumonts. WotctMS PrMtba. PuWisMnf ...........

-0

-1 0 -0 -0

-1 -10 -1 --0 0 -0

not be raised deliberately to ease European and international monriary nnUems.

Securities market eiq>erts had felt it was fear of higher rates ttt tarought about the sharpest break 4tt months to the stock maiket recently.

Higher rates, ttse experts . said, would mean that business pnffits would be cut>by higter borrowing costs and that m<m^/ would be siphoned away firom stocks to take advantage of higher yields elsewhere.

Burns reassurances, however, we expected to dispel fears of the type of money squeeze that piudied the markri so far down in 1970, analysts said.

In other business deveb^-ments this past week. The American Telephane and Tsle* graph Co. announced plans to raise nearty $1.4 Milton in neW capital through the sale of pre-tonrpd stodi, IThe offering, if succeaaful, woitid be the largest tingle stock sale 111 history.

ONE PARKING SOLUTION

unchj 0

unch -0 0

-0 -10

-0: **-

TORONTO (UPI)-Before a car buyer makes a purchase he shotthihave to prove he has plaoe to park his new aitio, says ti Toronto Parking Authority.

In a brief to the city council, the authority said: The auto must be catered hk but it also

OtGOfyr Mc Dslmmrs Fd

OamMnlM aMM Mah. Mur snd MM J[L ",

bW pricM Mr Hit wdMi wHh Ms fitl gdaM^l" dwngd from Ms prsulous wssTs last Wd Orsxiequfty w) prko. AH RusMftans, supplMd by M*

-JMtonW AsmMtton of ascurHMs DsW-srs.'loc., rsfloct prion of xMleh curl-tiss cmM hv boon sold. y

AGE Fund Absrdoon Fund Admiralty Funds: GrewM

Msuranco Advfssrs Fund

Afflllotod Fund Afuturo Fnd (n) AH Amor Fund AUstato SIk Fd Alptw Fund AMCAP Pund Am BusM Sltrs Am Divors Mw Am eiuity Fd Amor Expross: Copnal Mcomo Invostmont

apodal

Stock Am (irowtn Fd Am invostor In) Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Oiiti Anchor Group: Capn Fund Growth Fund Incomo Fundm Mvost Vonturt Astron Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Sclonct Cp Babson Dov (n) Bayrock Fund Bay rock Grwtti BoaconHill Mut Baacon Inv (n) BtrganKant (n) Barkshire Grth Bondstock Corp Boston Com St Bost Found Fd, Boston'Fund BwnFd Howall Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund Dividand Shrs Nation WidoS NY Vontura C G Fund Capamarica Capit Invest Gth Cap Lift In Sh Cantury Shr Tr Channing Funds; Balanct Common Stk Growth Income Special Chase Gr Bos: Capital Fund Frontier Sharehold Spocial Chemical Fund Colonial;

Equity Fund Grth&En Income Ventures ColumbOrth (n) Com StBd AAge Comw Tr ABB Comwlth Tr C Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite BBS Composite Fd Comstock Fund ConcordFnd (h) Consolidat Inv constellatn Gth CteitMutlnv In) Contrail Gth Fd Corp Leaders CJuntry Cap In CrwnWst DIvFd CrwnWst OalFd deVeghtMut (n) Delaware Greup:

141 19.35 3.43 3.12

Droyfus Fund DroylusLOv Fd EaMnBHoward: alanca Fund Growth Fund Income Fund SpociW Fund SMCk Fund Eberstadt Fund Egret Growth ERun Truols EmorgMgSoc BnorgyPnd (n)^ Bntorpriae Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Equity Progroa FairfiaM Fund Farms Bur In) FkMlty Group: CM>ttai Contrafund OostMy Essex Evorest FkMlty Puritan Salam Trend Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd Indust Fund 'Income Fond Vsnturo Fund Fst Fd VirgMla Fst Invostors: Discovery Fund Growth StockFund First Multifund First Not Fund First Siarra Fd Fletchar CapIt Fletcher Fund Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Spocial Foursquare Fd Franklin (roup: DNTC Growth Utilltlos Income Stk FdForMutD (n) Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Fund of Amer Gateway Fund Gon Securit (n) Gibraltar Fund Group See:

Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Sfk Growth Fd Am (irowth Ind (n) GuardinMut (n)

12J9 13 J3. 7.94 14J1 15J3 12J3 14JI

18J4

13J7

7.90

M.W

MJ7

18JI

14J1

ttJ9 .13 .24

7.90 .0

14.W JB 12J9 .M 14J1 J4

W.W

13J9

4.25

9.M

14.27

14.

12J4

W.11

4J5

13J4

4JS

9.43

9.35

4J7

WJ3

WJI

W.15

13J5

4J3

9Jt

M.M

13.92

13.27

0J1

4.21

1B54

4JX

9Ji

9.0

4.44

W.72

WJ3

0.17 Jl 12J9 .0 4J4 J4 9J4 Jl 14.0 .0 IS.W .0 12J0 .0 0JI-J7 4.0 - .13 13J4 - .22 4J4 .0 9JI J9 9.22 .21 4JS .M 0.73 - JO 0.0 - JB

13.0

9.0

7.0 14J1 13J3 14J1 10.73 5.71

25.35

12.0

9.14

7.0 14J4

13.14 14J4

10.0 5.71

25.14

120 - J4 9J4 .0 70 .0 140 .V 130 .15 M.0 .35 0.71 .11 S.77 - .07 25.21 .41

4J4

3.0

4.00 4.47

11.75

4.0

3.0

5.0

4.0

11.0

4.0 .0

3.0 - .07

5.0 .10

4.0 - ,13 11.73 .15

1.14

9.0

9.14

9.41

7.71

4.73

5.0 40

4.N

9.M

9.77

9.54

7.M

4.41

4.35

5.0

4.N

3.0 .11

9.0 .M

9.0 - .13 90 - .17 7.71 .11

40 .....

4.35 .05

5.0 .13

4.0 .M

14.15

13.44

9.14

11.0

11.04

14.07

13.74

11.0

U.07 - M

13.0 - .17 9.12 .10

11.0 .0 11.0 .M

9.14 40 5.0

3.14 10.77

9.14

4.71

5.91

3.14 10.70

9.10 .33 4.79 .0 5.W .0 3.14 .05 10.74 .14

9.0

4.57

13.0 7.74 0.M

10.14

10.0 7.73

9.91

8.0

13.15

7.0 0.81 10.0 10.0

7.0

9.M .18

8.0 .37 13.M .27

7.0 .34

8.0 - .17 10.14 .34

10.0 .11 7.0 - .31

8.N

8.93

13.0

8.75

310

M.0

8.0

8.H

13.10

8.0

31.71

M.0

8.77 .07 8.91 - .10 13.14 .10 0 .19 31.07 .0 M.0 .41

4.43

11.0

9.79

5.47

14.07

5.M

1.0

1.77

9.0 7.10

9.0 lO.M

4.0

13.0 13.13 8.94 Jl

10.0 14.0 130 4. 7.37

0.0

Amfx

NEW YORK(AP)Tha foHowing list shows the sMcks that have p$n4 up the most and dom me most bosad on porwt W Chongo on the American Stock ixchanga rogardiess of -volume.

101 and piFiintage chwtges art me diffaranc# between last week's dosing price and mis wook's closing price.

UPS Last 10*

11 4'*

13*

110 O'*

34*

7.08

8.01

- .09

Hamilton;

10.25

10.35

- .14

Fd HFt

4.85

4.01

4.84 -

.04

09.44

09.a

-3.39

s Growm Fund

8.04

8.W

8.04 -

11.91

Harbor Fund

8.53

8.49

8.51 -

.13

10.03

10.07

.34

HBCFund (n)

13J7

i3.a

13.45

0.43

18.44

- .14

HBCLevrge (n)

10.0

.10.70

10.0

HodbrgGord (n)

8.54

8.40

8.41 -

.14

4.a

4.40

- .11

Hodgo Fund

13.34

13.15

13.24

.35

11.

- .a

Horltago Fund

3.59

2.57

4.43

4.4

.11

Hor AAonn Fd

14.55

14.42

14.53 -

.15

9.75

9.77

- .04

Hubshman Fd

3.44

3.41

3.41 -

.15

5.40

5.47

.13

ICM Fini Fd

7.83

7.77

.09

13.94

13.0

- .33

ISI Group;

5.34

- .00

Growth

4.31

4.21 -

.04

1.40

- .04

Income

4.31

1.74

- .04

Trust shores

13.

i3.n

12.34

.13

9.M

.49

Trust units

3.33

3. -

.04

7.01

- .37

Imperial CapFtf

10.31

lo.a

10.

.17

9.M

9.31

- .34

Imperial (rm-

8.W

7.97

8.05

.11

10.0

0.a

- .11

Income Fd Am

14.17

14.15

14.15 -

.11

4.41

4.44

- .05

Income Fd Bos

7.13

7.09

7.13

.04

13.42

13.43

- .53

Industry Fund

5. -

12.12

13.13

- .37

INTEGON Grm

9.81

9.71

9.81

4.N

- .a

Invost Co Am

13.

13.74

13.a -

8.54

1.44

- .18

InvostOuld (n)

9.50

9.57 -

10.

10.40

- :s

(nviir Tr Bos

13.70

12.41

13,44 -t:

15.93

14.00

- .a

InvMtors droup:

13.47

13.

- .09

IDS Now Dim

5,07

5.14

4.M

4.V

-.07

Mutual Inc

10.25

10.14

10.17

.11

7.25

- .09

Progressive

4.44

4.51

4.a -

.11

9.43

-1.

Stock

.13

19.

19.0

Selectivo

Vfriible P

7/04

7.71

7.77

.09

InvMt Rosoarch

5.M

5.05

,11

tstoi Fund Inc

a.44

a.a

a.M-

.31

Ivy Fund (n)

8.42

1.35

.25

Mkn Hancock

1.11

0.13

I.IS-

.09

JohnstnMut (n)

aji a.84-

Down

RiyifSM^unA; Apollo Fund

11.

10.0

.33

mvost Bd 1

IM*

041

AMd GBd B-3

' Disc Bd BJ Inco Fd K-1 Orm Fd K a HI Gr cm S-1 km Stk S-i Grqwm S 3 LoPr Cm IJ

19.70 ' SJ4

7.91

5.0

19.0

10.91

1.0 5.14

19.0

7J9

SJ9 19J7 w.ri IJ4 5.13

19 J3 - .33 J.51 - .11 7.89 .04 5.51 - ,11 If .0 - . IBM ,11 1.4! - .12

5.14 - .12 _

+ Natno ,1 SM#afem iGrii^ar

3 Dttfct Seal

4 Tacit Oparm

5 Airpax Eloc 4 Spotd OP

7 Mi^d thd

Nat + 40

+ 30 + 10 + 20 + J0

Pet.

((KKitinued on B-7)

39.3 0.4

31.3 34.7

24.4 0.4 0.0

Dallar Laodars

Weakly Stax DWiar Loadors

NEW YORK (AP)-Tha foHowbtg Is a list,of mis week's most active stocks

1 Stanloy AvI

110

+ 2

21J

basad on the dollar volume.

f Synpitay

+ 20

21.S

Tht hdal is based on mt madlan price

M Pwmi Corp

w.e

of the, stack

tradod multlpimd by me

11 Term Huds

240

19.9

shares tradod.

12 FolrHd Nob

100

19.2

Nome

Tot(Slon) Shars(bds) Last

13 UnNotCp wt

18.8

IBM

..... 845JM

344

14 Forest Labs

+ 30

18.4

Bousch Lb .

..... $44,213

121'* .

15 Un Natl Cp

54*

17.9

Oontsply mt .

..... S34JS4

7454

420 .

14 Q>ml AMt

18'*

+ 20

17.7

Natomas

..... S34J33

3943

0 ,

17 Entrn Inc

17.4

Gen Elec

.....t,ia

ai9

1210 ,

0 Steolmot

T/*

14.9

FadNat Mtg .

..... IJ34

5152

0 .

19 Andy Gard

0 Up

14.7

AmTdlBTel .

..... SMJS4

440 /

AticoMtg wt

14.7

ComI Solv .

4J94

4844

31 Bolt Beronk

+ 10

14.7

CNA FInl

.....SJB4

9155

a Appid Dot

1<*

14.4

Polaroid

..... SJ79

1934

1040

a Royal Buan

15.0

X4rox Cp

.....S19J

1040

34 Stratton (3r

13.8

Gon Motors .

..... t18,9W

a Amco Ind

310

+ 20

13.4

Addressdg .

..... S17,a4

430 ,

DOWNS

StdOil NJ

.....S18JM

2094

770 :

NaiHe

Last

fHot

Pet.

.....S14,9

2043

520:

1 Arnaco Inc,

3'*

a.1

2 Wheolbrflt

3 AIM Cos

4 (>n Empty

5 Kanton Cp 4 US Flltsr

V/i

0.40k

174*

0 10

Off

0.9

0.0

19.7

18.4

18.2

Wsokly Ahmx OsUar Uadi .

NEW YORK (AP)Tho following M a list of mis wesk's most ocflvo stocks based on the dollar votume.',

Tho total Is based on me modlan prlco

7 Manasco

110

17J

Of me stock tradod mulHpllod by the ,

IGataSpt Gd

7'/*

14.7

shores traded.

9 (Mniaco Tac

'/*

14.7

Nome

Tot(SlMO) Sharas(hds) Last

0VWMBJHI -M-^-J*-' r -40

14iB- '-SyntaN___--

-/.IIBJ

440

11 Ball Co

OH "^^14.4

Asomara 0

...... MJ95

13 Caraasa In

250

-5

14.2

McCul Oil n

...... SSJ94

240

13 ConDontI Sv

120

14.0

Ferost Lobs

....... 84,439

330

14 Germs Strs

15.9

Lovitt Frn

...... 84J79

254

114

IS Wostb Fash

14.8

Gon Battary

...... J

1243

270

14 Equity Corp

14.4

KInnay pf C

...... J

M14

17 Bom Corp

110

Taiapramt

....... S3JI9 ^

IS Fla Capital

14.3

LmgTV wt

...... 712 '

19 Lockwd KB

13.9

Ter m Huds

...... 755

1247

340

uabird wt

-7 0

13.8

21 Okonlta wt

4<*

13.8

22 RapM A wt

33 AO Indust

34 Olabokh vc

1 OH

10 OH

13.8

13.4

13.5

Over The Counier

25 Gaarhart

13.3

Now York lips And Douris

Name .

1 Cornl Solv 3 cont Stool

3 Signal Co

4 Londntovm

5 Cadeneo Ind 4 RopuWk Cp

7 air John

8 Alltad SgpNr

9 Qiromally

10 Nawkall Ld

11 XTRA Inc 13 Wamaca

13 AUsartsens

14 Riagal Taxt ISArtamDSt M Memory C

17 Adna MkN

18 AHaa Corp l9Aan Co 0 ftorlpn Co 31 Zantth R

0 Andor Clayt 0 CNA #OfA 24 OxfdlndA 0CNA Pkti 18 SlokoVC pt 27 WurHtMr

Net

+ 40

30 2'* 20 10 0 2'* 0 8'* + 4 + 30 -+ 10 + 10 + 10 + 0 + 10 + 40 + 0 + 30 + 20 + 30 + 30 + 3 + "10 + 10 + 1 + 1

Pet. Up^ 19J Up^ 14.7

14.2 13.4

13.9 12.7

12.3 12.1 11J

11.4 M.7

9.9

Up 9.8 Up. 9.7

fW YORK(AP)Tho tallowing list shows tho stocks that havt gona up m most and dowh mo most based on percant ef chongo on mo Now York Stock Exchange regardloss of volume.

Net and .porccntogc chongos aro me dlftaronce between lost wook's closing price and mis woak'a closing pries.

UPS

Cast

37 340 0'*

19 90 70 200 :'0 310

320 310 120 10 W 390 <540 30 400 340 490 45

900'

230 150 5'*

DOWNS Last 430 140 140 100 54 33 170 '44 .

110 140 J10

UPS AND DOWNS

NEW YORK(AP)-Tht tallowirtg Hit ' iiows me stocks mat have gone up m ' nost and down m most based on lorcont of chango on m Ovor-Tho- J ::ountr industrial Stocks rovardUM Of /olume. ,. 1

Net and percentage ctionris oro tlio llfforanco botwesn last vysafc't closing * lid price and mis waek's dosing bid . Klee. ,

OPf ^----------

Nams

1 DEI Ind 3 Pancot

3 Davis Fd

4 Sonstrn

5 Toylor I

4 Wtlght W 7 Mut Ent Mai RIty

9 Colon Cm

10 Horah Ex

11 Jaquin C

13 Cognltrc 11 Witeet P

M onto* e

IS Nor AHan

14 Rad mt 17 mvstPlait wing whi 19 Ssnsor

0 Hous Ron 31 Not Eqult 33 Birfchr a Polly g 14 Quasar 35 inLals Ho

Nat

Namt

1 Osntaply Int

2 Frankln Str

3 VP Co

4 Lectmd Aire

5 KkWe pfA 4 WaofPtPap 7 NY Hand

Revtan 9Colum Pk 01

JE-

Not 110 4'A OH

Pft. OH 3U

WUK IN STOCKS AND 008101 PoHowmg glvd8 tho ranft of 0PimJand8 dvoragfi for. HMi wmK.

StOCK AVOOAOOS

Pirft Nlgfi Uw Last NafOi. 931 JO 9J1 91BJ4 921.17 14.0 314.93 2W.7S 3MJ4 IMJ4 JJ4

UHN "4f SIKb

lndu8t

TriNp

117.0 I17J9 117J4 117J0 IJB U!tta.fS04.IB4.n - SJI OND AVOOAMt 49 BMda 7B.M 7MI XBJO 7BJS + B.1i MtRRs S1,n StJS 50.M andRRs 44JS 4.0 44.3S UHls 14.14 4.7S BBM IndUBt 10.77 IMS 11.77 Inc RBUS S1J1 SlJt. 58.07

59.H - B.21 44 J7 + 0J1 .n + 0J3 11.15 + !. 31 - 1.19

Ro OslBta ...............

RBcraaflon, Lalaurt ..

Raotaurants

Rafail Trado .....

RuBbar, Tiroa .......

SMppMrn OitpbiilidMg.....

Owai. Uafhar proEuds...........

Oapa MHNIIfllCIh lOHOiriOB 0. ee^..

-0

-i

0 uncft unch -0

- 0

Staalfiron. TaxHlas, Jppiiai . Tdbikca

UNimat (flkodrk) UHimaa (Oaa)

=^ 0 0

-0

must he (xmtroUed as there ore too inony people who feel ttt tiy have ah inalienable ri^t to own and operate an automobile without accepting the responsibilities and obligations to society associated with such own^. '

' .. /.

jTamv

13 mt

14 Artata Nat

15 LMty uan MSundttmd iTAasdSraw 0 (Mlita Rad 19 OovPIH 8pl 0 lap caacd 31 Bauich Lb Callan AAng UngTV AA 34 Nat Indust 0 Ronaen

00 30 OH 701 OH 00 30 OH 140 10 OH 240 30 OH 0 10 OH 140'^*0. OH ' 1 OH

370 40 OH 1210 140 OH "120 '1!* OH 190 20 OH 70 0 OH .,70 0 OH

Namt

1 FamDSt

2 FotMtm

3 CTC Com

4 Fst Mias

19.7 5 osTus 17.4 4 UnArt Th

15.2 7 0rogFrF

14 J I Qoodwy 14J 9 Educt Sy

14.1 IB Am Biocu I4J 11 N Eur I

11.1 13 Applbm -0J--0 Gamm P

12.7 14 HidQC In 0 carp S 14 Auto SCI 17 Lynch C II PaoPro B WABKCO 30 AinNudr 21 Unitoc a Cmpt Lrn'

33 Fash Tr*

34 FinoOfi

35 Fst Bost 24 GUnit Gp a NorA Ros

12.1

12.0

ItO

11.7

11.1

W.7

10.5

10J

10.3

M.3

2'*

IWWI

+ 10

I"!

0I*

(

+ 0

35.7

+ 10

35.1

T/*

+ 0

33J

2'*

+ 0

140

+ 4

21.1

.+ 0

27.3

11*

+ 2'* -dp

3S.4

450

+ 9

4.7

+ 10

24J

110

+ 20

22.7

+ 10

110

+ 30

ttJ,

1 ' d

'40

+ 0

A.W Vf

Jii

240

+ 4

/UP

19.3

+ 10

19.2

+ 10

174

+ .10

M.9

i '' '

+ 4

15.0

+ 0

14.3

+ 0

14.3

+ 0

U(>

M.3

100

+ 1'A

13.7

DOWNS

Last

. Net

Pet.

170

-140

45.4

.1 '

44.4

- 0'

41J

-30

3SJ

10 OH

25J

v,'<10

. 4

asj

- 10

- 0

, 4

*40

250

-50

17.9

-X0-

7.9

- 1'*

17.2

U.7

14.3

210

-f*

14.2

- 10

14.1

- 1'*

15J

..;J0-

-----0

15.4

- 0

14.7

14.2

h- 0

14.3

-15'*

OH.

14.3

<30

- 0

14J

; *

14.3

0 01 fe.

Mutual l^nds..

(coitiiufd from B4)

l*Writ Knkkrbck Pmt Knictirtalifinii Lnx

LMinglii GrwM Ltxingfti Rareli LiMrty Fund Lift GMt Mk LHt im Inv U Lkicdin Nat Lind Fund Lowni SayMB: CwMdian () CapHal (n) Mutwdi (n) LordAbbHt Fd UidMiran OrMti Magnalnc Trwt MwhaHan Fd MarkOrwtti (n) MMUdHIMrt Co: Frwdom Fd

imNfMiia ro

mm Fd MdMincOtv Fd Mm Inv Grtti Mm Inv Trust Mataslnvast (n) MUrthsrsFnd (n) MId Amar Moody<s Cp Msody's Fd M.l^. Fund W.I.F. Orawtli MuFd US Govt Mut Omaha Ot AHut Omaha Inc MutuaiShrs (n) MwtwaiTrust (n) NCA Mutual Nati Mdust (n> Nat Sacur Sar: Mancad Bond Oividtnd Growth

Incoma Stock NalOrth Fund Nauwirth Cant NauwirIhFd (nt Naw VMsrtd Fd Nawlon Fund NIeh Strong (n) Noraast inv (n) Ocaanoophc (n) Ontaga Fund

100 Fund

101 Fund OnaWllllam (n) ONalllFund (n) Oppanhalm Fd Oppanham AIM OvarCounfr Sac Facf Fund Faul Ravara FannSquara (n) FannMutuai (n) Fhlla Fund Fllgrim Fund

l> \\l I s

fUf

H.fl

S.fS

5.01 11JI

S.U

11^

11J1

14A4

WJ1

13^

SJS

11^

1S.S4

U.T9

13.93

S.9S

13.0

n,n

SJS W.3 S.9 10 JO MJS

3.01 W.70 11.43

11.0

5.02 4J 9.99 7J 5.4 S.30 9.73 .4 11.3 13.37 1S.4 MJI 1S.3S 1.19 *.91

14.45

9.45 14.10 13J SJ7 13J 10JS 9.39 9.W 0J3 S.13 1SJ* 10JS

Att A13 7J* 7J0 10.3 10.41 ASO 4J7 W.9B lOJi M.71 M.93 A40 4JS-SJS SJS-7.9* OJO 11JI 11J3-

5.00 9.10

31.19 31J0-11.71 11.79-14J3 MJI-

10.79 N.7S 13 JO 13JS B.74 S.7*-9.34 9J4 7 J3 7.33

IJ7 SJS

*J3 *J3 11.43 11.4B 19.17 19.33 13.10 13 J3 M.41 14J4 4J9 4J3

13J0 13.93 SJ1 9J* 13J3 13J*

11.79 13 7

I.97 S.97 SJ* SJ7 19.33 W.99 9.93 9.94 -

10Ji W.79 MJI M.7

1.99 1.99

M.40 W.73

II.39 11.30

11.04 11J7

9.01 5J3

- Mf

4J7

9J3

741

9.47

S.37

9J0

449-J

7.39 5.49-1.37-9.49 *.*3 11 JO 11.99-1343 13.39-19.39 19.30 14.34 T4J1 1940 19.33 0.19 S.M 4.77 *J

M.40 14.44 9.40 9.43 19.90 14.09 13.W 13.77 IJO SJO 13.73 13.70 10J1 MJI 9.19 9.39 9.01 9JS I.3S I.3S 5.10 9.13 19.30 19.43 M.33 10.33

.33

.13

.17

.13 .31 .34 .17 J .19 .W

.13

.14

.13

.17

.13

.09

.10

.17

.30

.11

.01

.11

.09

.13

.17

.19

.17

.14

.03

.33 .10 .15 .39 .30 43 .W .13 .19 .M .1* .30 .13

FMaSlraat (n) 043

nji

Frica Funds: OrawlhFd (ni 39J* Naw b-a (n) JO n M 30.70 (n> 0.93

7J3

11.17

14.40

04*

0.7

741 i 11.13

Rlnfrat Fund 19J4

Frovigam Fund FruSIF Fulnam Funds;

O.M O.M49 OJO iJi -I- Ji OJO JI-41

.114 11b-.n OJ* OJI - 41

37J 39J0-.11 JI J3-.M 3SJ4 3A7S-J9 JI-.U A9S A9S - 41 OJO 044 - 47 114 11.0 .

0.19 049 .O 1444 1440 .M JO JO- 41 041 041 .

4.34 04049

OJO 0.7- 40 744 741-4* . 1147-43 19.49 10J9-47

Pitt nlf Reflf Teachers Has

ScfMistar Scuddar Funds: inti Inv Spsclal (n) Mancad (n) Oomman SMi Sacurlty Funds: quRy invast Ultra Salactad Amar Sdidctid %pec Santlnal Growth Santry Fund ShamrckFd (n)

MJS MJ3 MJI-44

Inv

ShrmnDaan (n) SWa Fund Sigma Funds:

Capital

Trust I SfnHhOamy (n) Soulhwsin htv SouWwmlnv Gth Savaraign Inv Spactra Fund Stats Farm (n) Stata St Inv Staadman Funds Amar ind Asso Fd Trust Fiduciary Stain Roa Fds: alanca (n) Cap Op (n) Slock in) SuparvMd Inv: Growth Summit Technology Syncro Growth TMR Apprac

Tachnlcal Fund Tamp Gth Can Towar Capital Transamar Cap Travalars iqFd TudorHadga Fd 30lh Cant Grth 30lh Cant Inc

1444 13.90 39.31 3541 19.91 1SJS W.79 WJS

341 343 0.34 043 041 7.99

W.00 940 MJ* MJ7 0.9 1.93 1444 1439 1340 1340 3140 31.1S 11J* 11JS 104 10.33 44 9.99

9.94 943

1140 .1T43 9.M 94 40 41 9JS 943 7.3 7. 13.71 1344 74 747

4.93 440 40.M 40J4

4.0 AOS

14* 14S

7.34 7.33

30.97 10.7 .33 .0 14.99 M.77

7.73 74S 11.39 11.33 7.97 7.91 .M 4 13.W 13.77 .79 .71

3.93 349 34. 3S.N

9.73 9.40

7.93 740 .10 .41 114S 1340 344 3.03 AW AOO

MJI - 40

3943 - 41 1S4S- 44 4S-40

3.71- 4S 043 - .17 7.99 . 9.9 - . MJ7- JO 0.99-40 40- . 1340 - .3 31.U 140 1144 - , 43-44 43- .33

9.93 - .0

1140 - . 9.W- 4* 44- . 9J9 -I- .15 7.37 .OS 13.73 - .M 740-. A91 - 47

47-49 1JS 41 743 - 40

30.94 - .07 W.33 -I- 43 1A94-4S

7.71 - 47 11.3 - .17 7.9S - .11 W.14 - .17 13.99 . .71 - 41 34S- 41 2S.W- 40 9.73 .00 74 - .14 4S .19 1343 .39 3.08 - .OS 4.01 .04

Sprint meelkit of tho (koenville-Pttt Chapter of the Retirtd Sdwil Penpnnel of the North Ctndina Aaeodation of Educator! wai hdd during the pMt week at the D. H. Gonley Ughechool.

^ Legislative achievements of .the NCAE were disciined by W.

W. HoweQ, of Greenville, immediate past president of the state (Mganization, who also introduced projected plans of

UMt Mutual

1140 .97 .9 M3

Union tuc Grp: Sraad St kiv

1440 1AH 043 4.39 (Men CapM 11.11 1141 WhHahaU 1347 43

AocufnulaNv Oont Growth Cent Incoma

ScMnca Vanguard UnH Fd Can valua LMa Fd: value LMa

Spaci Sit Vanea San Spd vandarMit Vanguard. Fund Varied Must Vtk^ Growth Wall4t Invast Wash Mut Inv ailinoln Group: Explorar Fnd Ivast Fund Morgan Fund Tachnivest Fd Trustees Bq

tif^lMtii Ian#*

vWlimmiVy Hrv

WUngten Fd Windsor Fund

WMcap Fund Winfiald Grthln Wiscansin Fund Worth Fund (n) Zaiglar Fund

740

11.9S

1443

144

7,9*

7.3S

940

*49

940 744 A91 S4* 449 04* 43

3140

M74

11.34

043

114

13.

114

449

941 4.44 4.79 3.01 1040

7.73

1344

114

U30

040

94*

944

7.39 444

943

4J7

049

11W

n.77

MJ9

11.17

OJ*

1144

13.33

1143

444

SJ*

4.40 4.77 3.99 10.4S

W.9S

043

11.11

7.7

11.93

M.3S

041

9.W

7.3-

7.19-944-A01 940-743 4b -104-A40-Sb -13.99-

31b-

M44-

11.34-Sb -11b-13b -11b-*.** 444-Sb -4.49-A77-3.M-.40-

.17

-b

- .M

-.M

- .13

- b

> .14

.11

-b

.19

.13

- .04 . b .

.37

.17

.14

.31

.33

.37

.04

.09

THEVWTMaA (|)E miSfiJKE

UE ARE LIKE 50N65 ONE aNNOT 50K6ET...

00 EVER THINK OF ME AMELOOVTHATLIN6ERFON?

eric and died Bitaporiaiet peraonal involiMMnt li p#-sonal and commmiity hd-torment Th relevanee if keeping hrfermed and active hi the aasodarton*k program if work was emphaataed by PM Preaidaiit Howell.

Partkhmnts on tha pragram indinjad I. A. Artiii Gremivilli, president of NCAE Diirtriet 11; Arthur S. Alford, Pitt Ooody Schools Superiateadent; Mshrhi Rountree, eeetstant principal if Cooky high achool; and Mrl. Beulah Mehane, head of the Conley high achool home econcHnics department and har taff.

lira. Mebane/anaagfd Ihp

luncheon, a **dutch* affair, which was attended by a representative group from ovw Pitt county.

Mrs. Sue C. Howell, Grenville, Preridant of Green-vUle-Pttt unit, prerided at the limcheon and program, and alio directed the buiiBeis meethii. In addition to Mbri. Howeli, officers of the unit include Mtos Agnes FuUitove, Gresnvflle, viee president, andMrs. H. R. Reaves, Ayden, secretary.

The fall madhig wiU be bald to October or Novermber, the date to be set later. Membership It open to all retired school personnel.

ANPON.AMI^ON.ANPON, AMO ON, AMP Of, AMPON.

AMP OM, ANPON.ANP.

_______

to Seel OMiiRe UMvenMv nw Mm om iiwHt_M e.iw.

wfiiffw Ml vH9 swwsse aesa Bn*

vgtoags fumWMd bf as ^rsNiw umvsrsity wHl to secsKsi. % tto nsrstosry prgpbsli and mvslsns w well as eempwe Itooniiellsn as b Ito tocafiofi and rgoairements, ctotsct Julian R. valnrloiit, pistan IB 1t nustniss Mansaer, Raem %u. Admkiistrallsn RvlMna, Ml CaroUna Ubvaftlfy. Orton-ynit, North Carateia.

Mar to. a_

AOVnRTISlMSNT ROn tlDS

Rroiact No. IDA es-l-SMto-Contract II

Organvilla uttlitlM Commisslai (Ownar) .

Saparotasaalad bids for fumlsMns or iabSr. matifiaia. and aoulpmant tha c4Ntructton I a watar (MstrMwtien tvgfam win to racalvgd to Organvilla UtimiM Cammissksi at itooiricte tha Oiractor. Oraanvlltg, North Carotlno until W:eo o^lacfc A.M. .O.S.T. JiNW 17. ifll and awn at saw oTfloa publlcty apaad and raad aloud.

Tto Information for iiddtro. Form 0 BW. Form of Contra^ Plana Spaciflcationi. and Fonto'.of BW

Porformanco and Psymant, Bond, and othor contract dacbnwnto may to OKamWad at Bw fWWwhiB: Offica of Rivors A Aboclatn. Inc. Groonvllla N.C Offiet of AMOCiatod Ganaral contractors. 1lalolg^ N.C.

Offfco of P. W. Oodeo Corporation. Raitigh. N.C Coptos may to obtaWad at tto offica of Cnefnoor Wcatad at 107 R. Sacond St.. Groonvtlla N.C.

UOttl

.15

poymont of S2S.00 for oech sot utouoconfui bWdor. upon rotumlno such Mt promptly and in pood can-dition. will to rofundad hit paymant. and any non-bWdar upon so wch 0 Mt will to rofundod IS.

Tto ownor rosarvM tho lieht to waivt'any informalitlM or to rofoct any or all bWc.

Each bWdar must dapoait with his bW. sacuflty in tto amount, form and lubtact to fho conditions provWod in tho Information for BWdors.

Attontion of bWdors is partkuiariy callad to tho roquiromants m to conditions of omploymant to to ob-orvod and minimum waga ratM to to paW undir tto contract.

No bWtor nwy withdraw his bW within todays aftor tha actual data of tto opontnB thoroof,

ASay to. W71

Graanvma UtiiitlM Cammibion

CharlM O'H. Herna.

Oiractor Rivors A AMOclotM. Inc.

107 E. Second Stroot.

Ikoonvillt. North Carolina 37IS4 May 23.

NOTICE TO BIOOIRS Watar PillratiaR Plant AddlNoas Por Tto

Grooftvllla UtilitiM CammtalM Oroonvillfl. North CarWhia SOA Praloct No. SAI-MIM . CoRtractI Staled propooaN will to racalvid by tha Graonvllia UtiiitlM Com-mtnion. Graanvilla. North Cargllna. in Iht City Hall until 10:00 A.M. E.O.S.T.. JMfia 17. 1V71. and thsh publicly opanad and road for construction of Wstar improvtmonfs conslsfing of:

Soction 1 Gonoral Construction Soctiona Piltor Plant Equlpmant and Control Sysltnw Section 3 Elactrical Work iactien 4 HMtWg. Vantilatksi and Air Conditioning work SoctWn S Plumbing SOetlbh i Piiflli

JproMUls must to sncWsed In s loalodtovdlope addrsssod to the Oirtetar a( uiwtiac OmanvUla UtiiitlM commission. Oroonvillo. North Carolina. Tha outWdo of tho onvoiopo must to markig "PfopOMI for ^tor PlltFStion' Pient Ad. dJtions". Soetlons for which propoools art boWg submlltod shall to claarty IndlcalM on Iho ouNldo of Bia ofwaiapo atang wtRi iba Mmt. addFOM lIctnM numbar. to submittod on Ciudad In tha tound documant.

Each propOMl companiad to oeh dwdt> dri

fW North CarolMb Tho fltopoaals must I tho blank form lA --*d documonf.

th'^i Srtlff

a batik or truft

drawn oh authorliod toda buslnaHin North Carolina, payabla to tho Graonvllia UtiiitlM CammlMlan, in an amount at toaot aqual to fivt por cent ts pif cantl of too total amoont of the bW, as a uwantM ttot a contract will to ontorsd into and that a Mtisfactory ptrformanca bond will to. oxocutod. In liou of cMh or a cortifiad chack. tha BWdar may submit a bW bwid In tha form prescribod by G.S. 143-12f. as anwndsd to Chaptor 1104 af tho Public Laws of 19S1.

Plans and spaeifNations art on fito and may to aKaminad at tha offica af IM Engbwtr afW at tha offica of tto GroonvKlt UtUltioa Commlulon. Thoy will also to on fiio at tto Associatad Ganaral Contractors officM in Raliigh, Grtansbam and Cfwriotto. and at tha Oodga Plan Room in Raleigh. Contractors and luppiiars may obtain plana and MMif kationa upon applkation to tho Efiginoor accompanied by * dopooit dhick in tha amount of ISOJO ma<i to to tha Engbwor. Tha

Hi TWII TV IHBBH

rotum plans and spaclftcstlons in an unmarm condition within ton (10) dsw after bids art oponad.

tha Utillttos Commission rosarvM tto right to ralact any or all bWi; to Miva InformaiitiM. and' to award oontracfs which appaar to to In tto tost WtorMt. Tto right is rssarvaO to how any or all propewls for a parlaci of sixty 140) days^from tha epantng

BWdars Will to raqukad to comply with and will work under and hi oonformancg with the PrmWontiai Executive Order No. 1124A The legiriremonls aiid cehdlfldhe of thosd Bkocutivo Orders art part of this ipaclfkatlen and will bKoma part of any contract ontored into by the Contractor and tha UtiiitlM Com-miwlon.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COMMISSION

CharlM 0*H. Horna. Jr.

Diroctor of UtHittos OLSEN ASSOCIATES EnghMors and Architacto P. 0. Box 1064*

Ralaigh. North Carolino 27405 May.

CARDOFtltAtlKS

THE PAMILY Of tha lato Monty Frtuall Jr. acknowlodgM with deep

appreciation your khW oxprtsslon of syqmthy. Tha PrlmH. Hardy and ToMfalra familias. _

AUTOMOTIVI

AuleslBrlBit

ALPINE 1M7 Sunbaam convartibto. Whitt with blaek top. WSW firm. AM radio, axcallant condition, priced right. Call 7S4-113S.

BONNSVILtl 19*9. 2 door hardtop, vinyl roof, power stoorina. power brakes, air condttlonad power windows. 4 utoy seats. 123. 124 Colonial Trailer Park. Graanvilla.

BUICIC 1940 ELBCTRA 2SS. 4 dOOr. hardtop, radio, haator, automatk power stoaring and brakto. factory ah. otoetrk windows A saafs. Brown with brown vinyl top. latS, Pholpi Chovrotot. 7S4-21S0.

CAMARO I94A sUvor-grav for ialo. 3

WHXYS J1P 19S1.4 WO. full motol top. toetoFfiiMtocthw IM Cah4 7-7091 - =

WANTEO TO BilYi (Ctoan Mod cars. HWtis Used Cars. 101W. OrswvHto vu. Phsoe 7fAI47A DwI?

CHEVY M lVn 2 _ HraMt drtva. pswar stoaring heater, ratty whMls. yWlow, vkiyi Mp. IBM mitos, tail WMta ChtoTOtot. Aydsn. 741-1

bisck

7414141.

AtmiMmvi

MOiOYMtNT

m A-1 imn cars andfruricssM

VIMIRBS Psrd. Inc.. E. lONi WHl

trite SM Ih^TSA

r ...J Itoad Mt

IMp VihiifMl MAIDS UP TOiitfWK BESTLIVI-INiOM N0W1

PMIO Mstor, 41 ar

for Mto by awnar, 3 csndttton. CaH day, 7S2-7SA74S7.

PORO INS. First Mustang. 4 cyflndsr, straight drivi. coUactor's Nam. san A B C Moving A Storage.

POR SALE by oumor. INI Ford Country Sedan wagon, 3 Motor, good lition. Call day. 7S2-41 or night

tooiM to baart at Naw York CNy. Proa raoai. beard Brtaa OrtoaBs, Pare aoot. roM rals. Am Ml.

MKr^ixif AGENCY

3 w. m It W.Y.C. new

SECRETARYMuet to molurt and exftotoneed In typtog and sherthend Permanent rMWant dMirod. Salary commeneurato wHh guaUfkattonA Call 7SS-3I totwean f :M and St for appolntmont.

CLBRICAL. Need to go back to work? AAaturo hWlvMuat. i

MUSTANO INf. 2 door. hardtop, _^ ^

cnHtoO-matk franomisolon, AM-PM vwrk? Atoturo kWlvMi^ muot typ# radia. ttotodflMd WSW ftiM. bright "* ."!!!y

rad. P. A O Twtotor Co., 73A440A

PONTIAC 1949 PIRSBIRO. 2 dOOr hardtop, radia, haator, automatk power otoerlng, 3S0 engine, groon with goM bucket soats. gold Inter kv, S2391 Pholpa Chavrolot. 7S4-21S0.

PONTIAC INS 6T0, Original ownOr. Automatic consola shift, power Ing and brdkad tape playor, udwato, good condition. si7sa 7S4-2700.

ssr

PONTIAC 1N9 Bonntvillo, 4 door, hardNg. fully aquippod, with air. 199 Bukk Wildcat. 4 door, hardtop, quippod wHh ah. Downtown Motors, Aydon. 744-4192.

RAMBLER 1949 'American, 2 door, straight drive, radio, oxcoliont condition. S9N. Coll 7S4-S427 boforo f:4S a.m. or aftor 4 p.m.

TRIUMPN1947 Spltflro. wirt whools, radio S9S0. Call 7S2-40N.

POR THE BEST satoction of usod cart hi town coma by Brown-Wood Inc or call this numbor, 752-7111.

VOLKSWAGEN 1949. clean, SI 550. Cali 752-5303.

Datsiin passangar car seias art up ail parcMit avar sama period last yaer. You too skauW drtva and prica a OBtsun . . . HMn Deddo.

IhecKtnis are aN standard GipdpiiMii^ not

nD6SlinN1S6S

oninesuCKer.

ISOO 'onMOihw SpMto*' Ouup*

DBtBiin*a Something Speoal taOO StJCft Cbupe iaduderall the extras:

a Tinted glBBB Safely ngot dim brakes a fold-down rear seat ~ DrlvaaDatsim

t.Biiii <

nmi

HOLT

OMsmoMla-OatsiNt,INC Wl Heokw* M. 7S4ll5 Hhart larvict Cernes First

Trucks fer Sele

CHEVROLET INI PICK-UP truck, 4 cylinder, B.OOO milas. 11195. Call 754-44 aftor 3 p.m.

Cycles fer Sato

START YOUR fUMMRR Off right with a honda from Stan's Sport Cwitor. Hondatho idoal gift for tho and of a good school year. Am tlNmi at ms A Svana St., (hoonvlto, 75A 3^1^

19N HONDA 100 Scramblor. rad. ATOO mitos, call 754-4931.

MONOA MINI-TRAIL 50, looks good and runs good. S121 Call 75I-2M5 aftor 4 p.m. .

IN YAMAHA SCRAMBLIR, OX-

ctltont oonditioa AAay to satn at Stan's SpoHs Cantor or call 752-7780 aftor S:30 pim.

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

.FOR A COMPLETE lito of merino Pj^ and boat acctssorios coritact Pitt ASotor Parts 911 Washington St., Oroonviilt or call 7SA4171.

DOOSAFETS

GERMAN SHBPNERO puppies, pure bred. Nathan KmI. 5-l07L Balh^.

LABRADOR Rftrtovor puppiN.

C S. Call 79145*1 or 795-Wp Roborsonviito, N.C.

COMPLETE POOOLR grooming Sorvico. latost oquipmont and toctlitlo*. by appointmtnt. Call 75A 53,

EMPLOYMENT

Femalq Help Wanted

BE A SARAH GIRL. Soil tho finest in tashion lowolry. Tto commission, no mvootmonts. Call

tmwits

7444954.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for Individual who onioys working with figures. Monday through Friday, 40 hrs. week. Pleasant working conditions with room to advanco. Ex-callant starting salary. No ox-porionce nocossar^. Ceil Shoryi,

ALLIED PERSONI

734-3147.

BOOKKllPBRi Naodod at once. Must be HSO. Exptrionco not rwcosiary. Good working conditions. Call Margarot, ALLIED PERSONNEL. 754-3147.

SUPER SECRETARY: Firm nMds Stable, dspondablo skltlod secretary. Call Margaret, ALLIED PERSONNEL. 754-3147.

NBIDBD IMM1D1ATRLY. Department manager in jewelry department. Apply at Kings. 244 By-Ppss; Gresnviile. , ~

Of cauris ysur family cemss fhst. Bat mayto you nsad an eutste Mlarwt toa. Yau, toa, tan-br-air Avan Raprasnntativa and tarn manay tor tto "axiraV' vm want lor your family. Alsa win prlMs. .Ntot paopto- irsaasytofotstartod. JWt call 7M-3444. WiHa M. WMfon Bax 315 Lean Or. Groonvllto. N.C.

Must to capable to work without suporvlslon. ThrMto otovon, Monday thru Friday only. Poraonalltv a mwt Lots of puMk contact. Call PMt Memorial Hoopltol, 78-5141. wt. Ml tor appohitmont.

t.udif \

ihinhill

MWING MACNHIR______

fVHVTy Hipvivict in liifVB fiM rite. Naodidatafietbyii^flri. BxcaBsnt iMary. Pat ~

CaM StwryL ALLIED PEI 7SASt47.

EXPBRIBNCBO HOUSH paintors.

Call Calvin wrigM. TSLMaTpami-

Meie-PMiialg Help

WANTIDi SamMno tor tosMo Mtoa and boekkaopmg. Salary plus commlMlon. Excaliant campaev bonsflto. Apply In parson to manager. Singer Campany, Pitt Plaxa, Orasnvilto.

WANTBOi Outotdo saiss parson, Mlary phis commission, car piua expensas. Excel lent benWHs.<

Singer Ca.

ppvww Msvvriswwvwiv vte gpw

M. Excel lent campany . Apply ipifid to managir, :a, Pitt Ptaia, Graanvilla.

WANTEOi Man or woman aM 9o M to sail insuranca and coHact Mtabllshod debit. Free hoapltalitation and lift insurance. Guaranteed salary, phis commission. Writo P. 0. BOX 451 Groonvillo.

SECRETARY

ExcallBiit starfini SBtory bBiiii offarad by IocbI prgftssltMl off let far fBod saeralBry. Bmhn plan iRcludsd. AppffcBRt mait be experlBResd aiHI dspeedBblB. ShorthaiMI Is iwt RBCBtSBry. Naad tg bt aMi N mail BRd dBBl wHbpabHc.

BOOKKEEPER Salary IocbI ctmpaRy axpandingaparBfloRski Mtd tf an axptrlBRCBd baGfckttpar. Adding macbint axptrltnct dasirtd. 0ad bBurt* gaud

CLERICAL Downtown firm tnfarastad In hiring woman wHb gaad typbig and good jnath ' abUHItt ta handia ganaral alftca dtrtiaa. Salary will dapand an ap-plkanfa axptrlancB B BbWly. Ubaral company bantfHs.

EXECUTIVE

SECRETARY SSSMSOi. BxparlBnctd Jady with goad typiM aldllt ntadad for tap position, ioahaaplng and offica managamant will bit tha ehlaf rtsponsibilHias. IxcellBRi downtown location. Fii nagallabla.

^SECRETARY SM9 up. EiiabltilMd Heal firm

Call JETS 7S44147 tor tomporary office toip I

Perseas jobs. Europe, soum America, Australia, etc. 2.0B0 openings. Construction, offlco. onginoers. salts, otc S7W to Ote month. Expenses paid. Frrn In-fomatlon writo OverssM Jobs. In-tomatienal Airport, Box 534-A. Miami, Florida.______

WORRY ABOUT tuition bills? Willing to work hard to mMt thorn? Wt have an opportunity for you to make SIN to SISO por week in summer job or in year round work. Call 752-4IM. Equal Opportunity Em-ployor.

Work wanted

WILL 00 babysitting in my home. Call 7SS4411

FARM IQUIPMENT

USED MASSEY FERGUSON 30 tractor, Roanoke tobacco ioopor. 3 ytars old, 14S Massey PorguBsn dioMi tractor. Call 7S*-31.

PARMALL SUPER & compltto with cultivator and sowar, bottom plow, now point, oxcoliont condition. $450. Call 7M4341

FOR SALE

MlKtHmiaous ter Sate

MILL SPONSORED SALE on fabulous shags, Kulpturs and other carptts at Larry's OHtewid. 3010 B. IHh St., Graanvilla.

H. L. HODOBSCO. prfMnts"Tha Big BoM Cntoit". (larga moulh bau onlyl). Gontmt begins May 3rd. ttwu Aug. 31. Also check our complato lino of fishing oqulpmsnt.

CARPET SPECIAL. Bsfort you buy

tot us figuro your carpet needs. Low lid maw I......

arl

and Pumltura.

oyfrtiaidi

Ftducad

rkM. Pislwr's

I caite Ap^

ianea

STRAWBERRIES

alrtady own. LI

POR SALE

ikkid or you can pick your 's Nursory, 7904414.

gBod typteg Bnd steNdbBHd

skills te fiHa ksy patfften. Ote hours and lip haiafif pacfiagB ClHiral iBBBtlBi. ^

FORAPPOINTMERT CALLTODAY

. AAaIa Btelab lAteabitel

fWlte Wte wvRnVMI

WANTEDt SERVICE Station at-tondant to work from ono to lUos^ vsnltms. Sutton (Mr Mrs emhr? Hwy. 244. west of Pitt Plata.

Truck Drivtr LonodistancRr tractor A trailtr, full tliM wgrk* Mkl by milt. CottBii Bftt/ Inc. Pintttpg, N.C Call 127-4112.

BUS BOY to Clean tablea, part Mmt at nights, must be clean and imat In appMranct. will train. Cali 7544S44 aftor 3 p.m.

Brick Maiom WmM:

Cbtck at lob Bit#, IBS HIHSbarougb St. Ratelgb. ISS-S414 gr II. Farmvllte,

7S3-4B7B. $4.71 par btur.

Davidson A JoiMt, OonorBl Contracfgrs/, 4IS Turimr 11^ Ratelgb, N.C

WANTED, Man to work in farm supplystore. No tent calls, coniaby Pitt PCX.

CONSTRUCnON

SupoinlindNb

WUiiMJv Mltap t. tara. commarclBl A Industrial proiicfi. 111 mite radius af Raitigh. Top EBnBfltt.

Davidson A Janas, me. oonoral Contractors, SS Tuckor SI. Ralaigh, H.C. ISS4I1S.

PLANT MANAGBR. No (porlenot necssMry, S1400 Mlary and bonus, must be college graduate, upper half of class. 24 yMrs or older will train you to bt plant managtr of Garment Sewing Plant lecatod in

N.C. In-.one program,

benefits. No notd to cail, stop in

teresting posttkxv No travol. ont dsy time shift only. Psnslon program, all

interview. Holiday Inn. Kinston, N.C., Sunday. May 30,1 p. m. to 5 pjn. and ask tor Top AAodo roprosontativo.

PROVIDENT FINANCE CO. Of

Dunn, N.C. Is kwking for assistant menager. All inquirios cail 792-24N.

WARIHOUSRMAN: HSG. tet bO able to supervise others. Good poy with many company benefits. Call Margarot. ALLIED PERSONAL. 754-3U7.

RBPAIRMAN: Good pay and benefits. If you have any experience in electrk motors nssd to

call Margarot, ALLtBO PBR'-

SONNEL. 754-3147.

NfUID

MiCHi

BXPBRIBNCBD

NIC AT ONCE: Must havt ability to manage parts and sarvict deparimsnts. Also need mechanic with soma foreign car exporionct. GrMt opportunity l Mlary. Call -Sheryl, ALLIED-PERSONNEL. 7^ 3147.

THE HOOVER CLEAHRR tor

iiiiastiiMara..YoiLWluuiui Hoover. Csnvartlbto, t eltanars in 1. Smith Etoctric Ga., 411 Evam St.

CARFir

TUtbb rigiiit if lil^BBreiiit RytoR carpBtlii|, pBddlBg giid CBiplBfBfy iRriiM# tell*-wBil ter iR ly f 141, Up ft 171 sg. ft. For frii tewlBg tf som-gtll Clff 7H-4ISArTtrfliB

FOR

afr

wwtevTteyipir*

one good usad window Call TiStel

EXTRA NICE savon placo Chroma Craft dinatto. I months old. Call 754-4343.

LBAVIHG COUHTRY. For sal#

tiBWoom fumttura for $400. vatoa SMO. Ah room dividir, Nik# chiir, baby crib and miscallanaous. Call 75A4SN.

PORCH AND LAWH fornitura. Wa havt a complato saiaclion. Hon Pumltura, 752-2179.

POR SALHi S5 gallon drums. $100 oach or SltiO each for 10 or more. Nattofial Boat works. 114 Albomarto Avt., Groonvllto.

GUARANTE ED BRglnBS, IrBRimiisteR, hfdy parts. Ftrb pprts localiRg sbtvIcb.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

PhORt7S2-aS72 N.OrWR. iBcfcgf Rrspbss tarbBcuB

SHELLED PEANUTS. 5 pound blB S1.7S. Kool Peanut Company.

CONTACT LBHBHS it a price you can afford. CALL 944te4. WMhinston# H. C. Coastal Opfieai Cintor.

, ..............

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 34". .OOflh inch thick. Used buf not damagod. Excaliant for outsida sheafing af pack heusat. bams, ale. cants each or sis ptr hundrad. Contact Lynwood Owons. Tho Dally Riflieter. 209 Cotahcho St.. OrwnvHto, N.C.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS. 19 Singer

Touch L Sow in walnut cabinet. Has automatic bob aiid winder, button hatosii designs and hams, all with out attachmofHs. Pay s payments of S11.43 oach or full balance of SN. Per froO homo damonstration call Mro. Ellis. 78-4Q. . ,

SjEVtCE

IWRECTQRY

,Quick A EBty Reftrsaca Far asintss A FroftssloiiaJ fgrvicas.

EXPERT iltyiCE Af . YQUR FINOERTIFSi

E^iNESS MACHINES

Huon SiiiliiESs MaicMfigl, bic

Victor Factory- Sorvico 103TPtdSt. 7S4-Sm

HaatlRB A Air CPREkteRteg

HaoMng A Air Cenditiemna Rosidentiat B GommarctoJ Twiniy-fiyayaartaf

of Pitt County Proa oitimatasgladty givth GaiwrAy vans St.

rim Evans

too lac. TC.78-41B7

REPAIRS

POR COMPLETE LAptN repair and parts .loa ui at Rlck*B girvka Cantor ar cali 7-4Ml

'ip.

i" ^I

NX>-*ihy, May m IMlReflector Classified Ads Get The

FOKSALE

XitctliOTfwtter Salt*

KSaOSSnSID mi color portMitt tttevisiofi, bMutiful RCA Highligiit l^cturt hibt, will givt now guaranty. Roguiar price S339.fS. pay only 1317.40. Tormt avallablo. Unltod Frolght. 2904 E. lOtn St Groanvlllo, 752-4053. J _ ,

: SPECIAL

Col# Puli Suspwition

Pour Oraw Filing ciMntt

^ , Gray, Tan, Or#ii.

M'/bin.d##p,S3ln. High 151a. wtd9,

Reg. Price S72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAPPOPFICt EQUIPMENT 214E.SthSt. 752.2171

TAKE aoH away mo Btuo Lustra way from carpets and upholstery. Rent etoctric shampooer, <1. Rose's.

STRAWBillRieS OALORi.

Beautiful and delkioue fill your bucket (10 ouarts) In a few minutos. Lindsay McArthur. Hwy. 244 West (5 miles from Atose Lodge). Call 754-1054.

BIACH UNIT. Nashua, 1944 51 X 10 two bedrooms. Now on display at Connor AAobilo Homos.

CAST voue lYet on mo wWa peloction of vatuos in mo Watit,

FOR fALI OR RENT. Throo

bedroom air conditioned mobile homo. Two miles on Old Crook Rd. CaN 751-2043.

I X 34 OETROITER, 2 bodfoome very clean, ideal for couple. AAay be used for beach, camping or per-manent home. Cail 425-0421 Bfthel.

MAMOOANY CONSOLE RCA HI-FI Stereo, ISO, Call 754 S412.

TIRE SALE AT SEARS, save up to

S1S.74 an purchase of 2 Dynaglsss beifed tires. AM sites reduced. Limited time only. Sears A Roebuck, Qreenville. 7.54.7111.__

ARC WELDER - Brand new, 110 uolt Complete wim helmet end rods. S1I.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 3114S.

LAWN

MOWER

REPAIRS

Clark & Compaiqi

Soi Memorial Dr.

CALL

756-2557

AuttwrtiBd liuipptr

^ CwnttBaatars

OlVsON OITAR, J 45, 1150. Sususki, 13 string, $100. Both excellent condition. Call 753-3311 after 4:30 p.m.

-i. clothes d'rnr Ca''te ipAn at 309 B Eastern St., Oreenvllle.

PS high eliaije wim St tray. S3, cm 754-3057.

LEAIflMO OREENVILLE, wish to mil Oddi and Rids, very choap? Call anytime, 7W-3001.

uMitutiamal

MENnwiN, MEN. Train to (Rive tami tractor trailers, local and dvir thi tbad. You can ilpn high isngpjitlff iml*t tiilnif^ R

jmcatibn and intirvliw, cill 7 70Q, or write Sunday Safety Divisin, United Systems, inc., 340S Campbell Ave., Lynchburg, Ve. 24501. Apt proved for Veteren BonefHs.

LOST A POUND

LOSTi English setftr, whits with black spots, meis. Pitase return. Reward. Call 752-4144.'

MOBILE HOMES

II1.11 I a

AAoMN HomM for Rent

TRAILIR FOR RENT Oh PactOlus Rd. Call 752 3235._,

woEilr HOMII fgr rt, SiE <3; ditkmad with water furnimed. Call 752-5342.__

TWO OR THRU badroom mobiia homas, air conditionad, good location. Call 752-32S4.

IFACRS, PAVED roads, fraa watar. Call 7S2-4S14 attar 5 p.m. Waat Pinavlaw Court, Port Torminal Rd.

TWO BEDROOM trailer for rent, also trailer spaces for $17 per month. Located on Mumford Rd. Can contact ownar at Annie Mae Whitehurst's Store or call 758-4940.

12 X 40 two badrooms, with air and washer. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7074 or 758-4997.__

It WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, air con-dltmnad. Call 756-0083.

TWO A THREE BEDROOM trailer, IVa baths, washer, air conditioned. Call 753-2993 or 752-3609.

W MoMIt honit witli 13' X r living room, croatod liy 12' X 7' txpBndo. IdoBi for homo or cotHgo. 3

btdroom, all ftloctric appliancos, air con-ditionod A carpot.

Airoady sot up in Oak-wood Acrts, S milts oast, of Grtonviilo, N.C. Originally $9,000. now $4000. Cail J. W. SmHli, 7S2-22M day, or 7S2-2321 aftor 7:30 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Call:

ILLMCOONALO RastietRfll. . 7B-4488

OUPLSX AFARTMINT HOUSI on Chaalnut St., $7500. Call 752-7045 or 754-3934.

Lets fer Silt

NICE SPACIOUS TRAILIR spacas for rant. 45 x 130,2 milas out of town, pavad straats, drivaways and patios, garagt, watar, A sawaga fumlshad. Call Colonial Trallar Park 752-4989 across from Burroughs Wailcoma.

OPPORTUNITY

Major Oil Companjr franchise available. Paid dealer training. Call Williamston, collect, nights, 792-4639.

NEWDISTRItUTORSHIP

PEALIfTICliWfO Z 00WIEK INCOME

Participala in axpansion of s Mllion dollar indwstnr. Sarvkt eampany asaauRta (HwnLWassan pradvcts). No aaliinf. sitsa cash ragvirsd (eampany financinf far axpanslaiU Ouaranlaad fuli rafund H haf satmHM. Writer ihcleiihi rffemicef end phone nember. Write "Hlmf-Wessen^ P.O. Bex 1947, Greenville.

PEAL ESTATE

AOIil Wim_^3. bedrwm brick veneer house, 2 baths. Call 752-4279.

AMERICAN OASaC e HQMl^ * * *

* e

LOOK

Wa liBVB 1 Biitf 4 bedroom brick bomts, iVh bitha, living room, dining nrtn, kltdwn with built-ins. And gnrigt.

Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-$90

Come in end see If you WMilify under the "235" Program.

We have buyers, We need listings-

Thomas Realty Co.

7S-S144 IOS OroMvillo Wvd

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

for bolt#r buvt . In reel estate CALL OR SEE,

E.H. Williford

Uaf Ymr Praperty omh Us 313 Catancha PL 04911 Night 7S24409

FOR A HOME IN THIS NECK OF THE WOODS:

M.OW.OO 2804 Crockttt Drive Brick, 3 bedrooms, IVi bottis, family room, kitchen with brenktost aroa, utility araa, carport and storaga. Air con-ditionor, carpat in Hving room and hall. Hardwood floors.

$23,500.00 2802 Crockett Drive

Brick, 3 bedroom, iMi baths, living room, Kitchon-don combination, carport and ftoraga, Cantral air.

$28,200.00

114 Fairlane Road

3 baCbTNtms, iVt baths, llvirtg room, kitchen with built-in flovo and dlshwathar, dan wHh flraplaca, carport with built in grill, storaga building, cantrat air, storm windows, carpot.

203 Allendale Drive

(Rod Oik S-D) Brick, 3 badrooms, 3 baths, family room with firaplam, kifchan with huiit^ln, living room, dinlni

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

7SM911 EAL ESTATE-UND-INSURANCE 244 By- Pass

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE^S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE IRDKER

GET MORE WITH

(1) Dream Home

Washington, N.C. - AAack-woods Subdivision |ust beyond Beaufort County Hospital, larga baiga brick homa. Upptr Itvtl having 2 badrooms, 2 baths, study, tunkan living room, largo dining room, kitchon, largo don, scroonod in porch, 2 car garaga, utility room, and has a dack all tha way across the back ol this house. Lowr Itvtl having workshop, don, kitchonotto, sowing room, lanpo bedroom and bath, opaning upon largo terrace situatod on an acra lot overlooking two largo iakas, containing 4300 feat of living area. Prict 150,000.

Iliving tehan,

I in porch. Central haat, air condition. Prict $23,000.

(3) 1407 Oaklawn 3 bedroom, living room, don, kitchon with eating arta, 2 scratnad in perchas. Nica lot, lecatad in Engltwood.

Prict, $19^00.

Storage on Pitt Street across the street from John's Hardware. Price $12,500

LISTINGS NEEDED:

Houses, Farms, A Woodsland to soil. Have buyers.

"LES

TURNAGE

REAL EStATE AND

INSURANCEAGENCY RmI Estntt-lnsurancv-AppraiMl

OFFICE 7524715 Homa 754-1179

4REAL ESTATE

NEW KILEY ISLAND cottaot on tht rfvor. For ront, option to by. WHbur Tftltrtort, 944-7443 Washington.

. Heuias far Salt

WIST HAVEN OR., AyOon. Four btOrooms, living room, don, kMchon, iarg# walk-in clooot, 2 baths, garago, air conditionad. Cail 74A44I$ bafort 5:30 p.m. and 7444153 nights.

FOR SALI at Pinacrast on Pamlico Rivor naar Bayvlaw, 3 badroOm tomishad cantral haatad housa, larga lot, scroonod porchas, |Har, axcaliant fishing, huga living room. Call 752-3374.

14#9 NORTH OVERLOOK DR., 4 badroomSfi /Main floor; living room, dining room, kitchon with dihotto, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Lowsf floor: family room firoplaco, 2

bodrooms, 1 bath, larga storage room. Carport with storaga, central air. Near all schools. Call 754-2247.

BY OWNRR: Two bodrooms, VH both, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2306 E. 3rd St. Green-viile, 7S2-7429.

IN HAROEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms, family room with firoplact, oot-in kitchon, living room and foyar. Fully carpeted, 2 baths, large utility room and carport with outsido storago. For more information call J. H. Hudson, 758-2138.

CUSSIPIED DISPLAY

Hl-Top Trot Sondeo

Trimming-Topping

Sprayin^Romoving

Billy C. Ghorry SMOrilflnSt, 754-M77

lEbucibmsoo.oo

2411C* Ivin Way

Brick, 3 bodrooms, 1 bith, living room with CBrpeting, kitchon wHh built-ins, central ir, storm windows, cirport Mid storage.

Q. HiokoU

Phone 752-4012 752-4585 Mrs. Stott 752-4314 JoMiit Jones, 751-5297

CLASSIFIED Dt$PUY:

Danct Every Sat. Night Braswell Chib. Piiwtops, N.C. Alsa beekings at Kusion Ksrnar in Jacksenvilla, N.C. Sea Smoky Heath for your bookings.

Army-Navy Surphit 515 Dickinson Ava.

lOOFiNO-^HAROWARE

SrORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

t L LUP10N CO.

752-4114

Lack of Room "Bug{in{ You

Here's a chanca to do something about it... This fuli siztd homo has 2000 sq. ft. of living spam, piusa double enclosed garagt, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchon, den with fireplace, office located on corner lot in one of Groonvillo's finest trees. Cail Trish Byrum, Realtor, Bowtn Rtalty, 752-7194, evenings 751-5017. Just reduced.__

ROOK VALLEYDon't givo up looking until you havvt soon this spacious thrst bedroom home with 2>/2baths, huge family room, kitchen and breakfast area, central air, and 2-car garaga. Call tor all tha details. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058or 752-3447.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INVESTMENT PROFCRTYHouoa with two apartoMfrta. Frent apartment has four rooms and balh; rear aparimant haa niraa reama and bath. 915 Evano St. Eatata Realty Co., 7SA 3031 or 78 3447. ._

IMIMACULATR THRU bedroom brkk home, llvino room with f iroplaot, Wtchen-dlnine eree, 1 bcth, and fenced back yard. 410 Manhattan Ave. Ealato Raeity Ca., 732-Sasi or, 752-3447, _

BRICK3 bedroom home, large parch, living-dining room conbination, flraplaca, kttchan with bultt-in appliances, toncsd back yard, carport, nice nolghborhood. Call TrIsh Byrum, Realtor, Bowan Realty, m-7194, avtnings call 75B-W17.

lie H. LIBRARY ST., 3 bedrpoms, m balh, formal dining room and large femiiy room, ah* conditionad, S1IJIM Bill Wiilianw Real

Custom, RttidGiitiGi and Commtrcial Building, Ftaturing Amarican Classic

AMEUCANCLASaC HOMES

Call for Quotations and stimata day 7S-09ll, night 754-3414

TIPTON

BuiMars, Inc.

General Contractor UcwimNo.5545 234Graivilto Blvd.

FOUR BEDROOMS, two baths,

family room with fireplace, nice location. Extras. By appointment only, call 754-1542.

BY OWNER: Four bedrooms, tn-trance foyar, living room, family room, kitchen with eating arta, wall-to-wall carpeting throughout. Near Elmhurst Jr., Senior High Schools and ECU wooded lot. 1415 N. Overlook Dr., Call 754-1944.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AUTOMATIC MONEY MAKING OPPORTUNITY

With 20 Percent - 39 Percent Guaranteed Return

During 1971 to 1910 postage stamp machina business will incrsasa SO percent or better, duo to the following roasons:

. 145 percent ^more suburban convaidanct type mkI PHr-

> Most new homes and apartmants net close to present Pest Offices.

U.S. Postal raorganiiation prohibits sale of stamps by carHars and Post Offictt will ha closed m totwfdaiffir ^

More govornmMt 3 day weaktnds, ciasiiif PaSf Uicts 1 extra day. . incriasld pMtaga Iliads (cMrafl account ihcraaiad popelifiah).

FEDERAL AUTOMATIC STAMP SYSTEMS oHart YOU thasa features

Trouble fret manually eparatad agulprnant Age is no barrier

Men of women .Locations socurod by company , Protactod Tarrltor

Cash invastmsnt of 81,295 up to 83,598 roquirad, and 4 spare hours vMtGkly

For personal interview and information, write; inchido phono

l^edtral Automatic Stamp Systamf

34 No. arantwBbd Blvd. St. Lauit, Me. M1BS

DUN^ for sale

Volkswagen duna buggy with Skat-I^ Pibarf Ims body. It Mi Lfffii Hiid lomps, chroiniralt MfMWlAMtild, walnut stoorlng whool, chroma ravorso rime on raiT wHb wido oval tiros, block rollad and ptoatod toathorotto inlfrlor, body is liaht bluo.

Body mouiitid on full tlio 44 Volfciwogon ehaioto, St bar-sofMwtr angina with loss than 7JW0 milos on body B cbassit.

$1895

Joe Pecheles Volksnageii

284 By Pass

758-1135

14' AN012' wides, paved roads, frsa watar, call 752-4814 attar 5 p.m. West Pinavlaw 0>urt, Port Terminal Rd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANNOUNCEMENT

J. H. Giiifcins

Wa art pltaftd to an-iiounca that J. H. Gurfciiis is now aaaociatad^wHti ui^ Xa tfivitfsliis many fripiids to call on Mm for Riair

aMtomoHva ndi." ~

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

HfcnGwSf.

.UVE A LITTLE

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Townhouses

#!0ne minute to PHt Plaza Shopping ' #'Elmhurst School District G'Booutiful Swimming pool

G Highway No. 43 South of Groanvlllo

G Cpmplftoly Carpotod ^

A LarcM hidroflini

>PuHy aquiPIMd kflchans (all alactric) G Air conditionad % Ona and one half baths

RosidtntManagor

758-3450

Aftar5p.m

PHELPS SPECIALS I

For Mteek Ending

MAY 28th

'fkoma yor cnrlrwii mif ! comnlon. Stopi uMtor body water teokogo, rond noim, dont. ^

Undercoet Any Mafir^tr Model (^r

Phelps

Job Done

ttoueot fir Salo

Its AZALEA DR., three badroomi, 2 full baths. Call 7S44304.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Orlar Rental Aoancy haa a.iialbio of the beat in Gresnvilla. Check wtlh u# .PIrstI 133-5700.

4400 sa FT. of new builiHng space for rant or If doslrod can be divided into Nftoa spacaa. if tntorasted call day 7S42747 or nights 7S4-4044.

Apartmants for Rant

AYOEN, N.C. 2 BEDROOM apart-mant, cantral haat and air, located W. Second St. Rant S100 month. Call 744411A nightt 7444300.

UPSTAIRS PURNISHIO apart-

ntant, 4 rooms and,bath, utilities furnished, couple only ar with baby, no pats. 1100 par month. 400 Holly St., (Sroonvilio.

Mtmorial Drivo

7S4-2150

Apartment

Rentals

UnkanitT TownhouM Cedir Lam ChaM Apartmanb

Aportmonto locotod In Graonvillf and WIntorvillo, 1, 2 a 3 hodroom, tornbhingo avallablo.

Contact Bob Rtynoids, AAgr. Call748-4310

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Aportmanta for Rant

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart-mant, wall to wall carpat, dish washer, garbaga dtaposal, hot and COM watar, heal furnWiad, 0135 par me. Can M. E. Sujton 752-0121.

OU UDROOM, fumishad-apart-mant. 004 E. 3rd. St. and 400 Lewis St. Call day, 752-4137, night 754-3445.

COMPLETELY PUENISHBO privato 3 room apartmant. Also 2 rooms in homo for working men. Call 752-4350.

THREE ROOM apartment, privato ontranca. Call 730-4371.

POUR ROOM apartmant, appliancts fumishad. 519 Snow Hill St., Aydan. Available June 1st. Call 7544344. \

DUPLIX, two bedrooms, rango A refrtgoTator. Couptos perfarrsd. Call 752-5200.__

TWO ROOM fumishad apartmant, upstairs. Call 754-1021.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2, A 3 Bedrooms AvailaWo Washsr-Drysr Hook Hott>oiht Eqolppod_

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, drapariM, kitchen appliance, and water. Ront furnished or un-fumishod. Cail 754-3234._

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex with carport, S40 per month. Ill Paris Ava., Grsanvlllf. Cail 754 4234.

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, Win-torvillc. One bsdroom fumishad. Call Turcofto RMlty, 752-3881.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For The Bast In Mobile Homa Cantral Mr CmditMing

Export Installation aStrvico

Call

R.F. McLiwlion 8 Sons

752-3286

Caralim Mobiia Homes Haatini 8 Mr CondtkHiing

7564035

VOLKSWAGEN

the BEST ECONOMY CAR ontht^arkatfor the price.

WE ARE SELLING

AND SERVICING

THEM

at:

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

UJL Ml By Past-Atovitlt

*4|00innaso|j4^^

For A Complete Line Of

Marine Parts and Boat Accessories Contact Us Today.

PITT MOTOR

911 Washington St.

75B-4171

May Savinp On All Volksmgena

Complete Diagnosis On Yonr Volkswagen Completa Maintemnca To Indndo:

Jn$tall PolntB z

SatDwtll

Sat Ignition Ttmliig ^

ChacK A racord comprtsslon

Chtck axhauft systam for Itaks or damagt

Adjust clutch

ChaiMt oil (angina)

Chick for angina oil foaks

Inspact Axia for'laakB or damagt

. rChangt axit lubt ^ ;

ln$|Nct front axit

Chtck aMgnmant of front axia

Imoact Braka $y$tam

A^ brakes ^ :

Imifoct tiras

Elictrial systam Infpactlon

Luba chassis

Instill rodear arm gaskats

Adiust valvas

Uba

y in

doors

15'

Pina parb 8 tax

-V,:' 'v'ir

CeH fef ajppdliriiwift.

.r.

' f4ZvZ'}' \ iVs- - 75-l 135' 756-1136 794-1137

Af :

^ . /.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc.

IPO GtoanvHte itet ' Gmamillte. H.C.

Hm Daily iMiMcitr, iratavuit. Sa. iwiity, Itey

I, t - n-

f- ---YOUR JOB MARKETPLACERacd the TMp WaRtMl fww to find llw baltar job that tiMcm a iiriahtar futura.

MNTAU

Apartmtntsfar Rant

UM VILUt M S. Elm. TaUno applicatiflnt for ona and two badroom apartmanta, aummar and fall, utlllfiaa furnlahad. Cait 7l2*337i.

OAKMONY SQUARE-ApRrlmtiitt^

tiacfric haat, -doMft, fully carpatad/ disposal, diskwaslitr, club h^ust, swimmiiia pool, laundry fadllttos. ^

1212 Redbanks Rd.

TaL:7SM1S1

AYDIN a WINTERVIUI, N. C. Two badrooma, caramic balb, cantral haat and air condltlonint, atova and rafrlgaralbr. SSS par mpntti. Call M. W. Gooding, houaa 74-3S4l or offlea 7U569, or AAra. W. P. Sbalton, 74a 3211.

STRATP<HI|^ AR^ Apta., 1900 S.

diarias tt. p axctualva community dMignad f^^provIM tha uttlmata In

gracloM

troin

Modarn 1, 3 and 3

badroom gardan apartmanta and 2 tow

badroom Towntiouaaa. unfumialiad. 7Sa-4ioo.

Fumlabad or

Houoasfor Rofd

DUPLEX AND SINGLE bouaa to tattled color coupia or woman, hot watar. Call 7S2-3S47 after p.m.

CLASIIRIEDOISPUY

noomsforRoid

ROOM POR RENT. Eatatea. Call 7SSOS7A

Rivarvlaw

ROOM POR TWO glrla, private bath, air, kitchen privllagaa, waahar, acraanad porch. Call 7SS-S499,

PURNISNSO REOROOM for rant, 1208 Chestnut. Inquire inside or call 752-29M.

RDROOM WITH access to living room to two commercial man or college students. Available June 1st. Apoly to 403 Jarvis St. or Call 7S2-

RISORTS

trailer por rent near Atlantic Beach. Call 744-39S1 after 5:3t> p.m.

ATUNTIC BEACN cottage near

Pavillion. Call 740.4470 day or 74A 3422 night, A^aa

COTTAOE POR RENT. West at

Atlantic Blvd., Morabaad. Cali 74A 0470 or 740 3472.

JUST IN TtME for aummar fn-Pour bedroom cottage iocatad at Crystal Beach; 3 batiw, scraanad-in porch, large living room, kitchen, and is complataly furnished. Watar is ideal for swimming, and includes a 290 ft. pier. Estate Realty Co., 752-5051 or 7fi 3047.

POR RENT:.One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 40 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phane 75S-3270, night 751-1505.

CUfSIPIED DISPLAY I

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY,

LMCE ESTABUSHED COMPANE 97-VEAR410 CATALOG BUSINESS

Montgomtry Ward is looking for Salas Agants. Hualiand Wifa taams on a full - tima basis. Ex-parlancad in salas and managamant. .

Thisfranchisa doas not raquira a larga InvHtmanf. Program is daslgnad to furnish Agant with a raady mancat.

pra

commissions.

sold customars and Immadlata

Evarything It mada availabJa from stora ff:|duras, display matarla I and Catalogs to your training with planty of ancovragainant. You will ratain a favorabia parcantiga Of tha proms. . ^

Writa today . givto yotir iMiiia addrau and talaphona numbar witfi complattgitollfiaiTidnt to:

... Agancy Davakmmant Daparfmaii.....

hnmiary Ward A Companyy tOOO So Straat, Daltlmora, Marylaho 21232.

IPPIH

^ .....

We Will Hall Your Olcj

Car Look Like New!

WHh Our

Custom Cleaning

fnchidost

Wash

Wax

Polish

Claan A iMiht ongiM Comploti shampoo A tint intirior Cloan A paint trunk If naadsd

Wt will makt It raady for tala or your driving piaatura.

Wa also cloan farm machlnary and aqulpmant

Ricks Service Center

Complata Automotlva Salas A Sarvica Comar9thA Evans Phono 7S2-4342

Hi! I'm A Texas Topper, let Mo Help You Rangle A Lease On Any Make

Of Car Or Truck To Suit Your Needs,

'It's S I ic 0 8c N cc"

Smiih-Waldrop Motors

RESORTS

CLEAN COTTAEE et Atlantic Beach. Call Ayden, 740-3284.

ATLANTIC BEACN, 0 bedroom ocewi front cottage. Also 5 bedroom cottage with air conditkmor. Ceil 524-5507 Grifton.

ATLANTIC iEACH. Ocean Front, 0 bedroom cottage. Ideal iooation. Cell 7514183, 9 a.m. til 5 p.m.

"WATERPRONT ANO Weter-vlew lots and homesites. Oriental, N. C. on Neuse River. Finest sailing and crusing waters. PImm Greenville, N. C 919-752-7109 Weekdays f AM to 5 PM or writo P. 0. Box 500, Greenville, N. C 27834".

SPECIAL NOTICES

ATTIC SALE. 8 track G.E. Stereo tape deck, 875, antique nursery rocker 820, marble top round coffoe table 835, square end tablet 815, toys, children end adults clothino, new lapidary grindw, 815, single bed 85, single box springs 810, washing machine motor 812. Many othtr Items Friday thru Monday, 10 a.m. toO p.m. 110 Pearl Dr. Oreenviilei, Redoak Subdivision, oN 204 By-Pass.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL NOTICES

PLANTATION ANTIGE MOP. Now apan dally. 11 a.m. la 5 p.m., Orimaaland, N.C

CLAff B8 ARB BEING organiitd for painting and drawing. Mrs. Eakes, 750-4780.

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditehiM and Call lESEMO

genaral bacNioa work, after 0:00 pjn

WaRlod Tb tvy

POUR BBOROOM HOMl, bultt-in

kitchen, central air. Send pertlculers 10 245 Brentwood Dr., Athens, Oe.,

30401.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawnmoww Sd and Swvice

S.rvic. 0* Ml MmI.1.

HENDRRMRNHilT

MttnorlBl Drivo.

WRntodTBRvy

WANT TO BUY pine wtd qrpreie. siendino timber end logs. PwM hlghew merkot pricoe. MWbV Lumber Products, P. 0. Box SDO,, Phone no. 820-4121 or 820-4122, Scotland N^iL_____

irs A PACTI Rental vecanciet fill up fast with low-coet Want Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted Tb ivy

WE WOULD LIKE to buy good deon left model used cars. Stop by Smilh-Waldrop or call 7504387.

WBRfid To Itofit

COUPLE, working for firms, desire 10 rwvt 3

reputMNe bewoom house around Juno 1st. Ceil 7504113.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY

THE COMPANY

Orewfh diracfed, hifhly InnevaHva aiarfcefino aroenisatlen (NYSE listed firm).

THi POSITION

Recruitint, traininf, meiivating and develeping a Mofesslenai sales farce affer particlpatl^ in an accelerafed funetlenal

training aregram.

YOU MUST

Be a ceef radeafe wHh a successful sales record ^ a

minimum W1-2'

___________j years Hne-sales management and-erautemeNve-

malnleMace markets experience desires.

lend complefe reseme, includfng salary MsWry te:

Deeartment H P H-188

p^oTb

Bex 03158 Cleveland, Ohio 44103

An Bqual Opperlunity Bmpleyer

Enjoy year 'round driving pleasure-

JOIN THE COMFORTABLES

You gut thutu cMuxu fuotum on oil Ford Air Condltlonurs;

Comfort-LfVEl dialing for fast ml down

Variablt biowar sptacb for uniform tamporature control Adiustablo vontsfor porsonalixodairdls^^^^^^

Compact styling to harmonixt with vahicia intarlors NMMwkte to Ford and UiwotoMweonr DMlow

NatkNiwidt servicing oy an pora ina unwm-mwwiry s^i^. Expansion valva designad to provont Ico-up of colls for groator aff Iciancy

Installed *299 Plus Tax

HASTINGS FORD, Inc.

EkI lOlii St Ed.

7584114

NOT EVERY COOK IS A .OOURMET., ' I NOT EvIrY REAL ESTaIe BROKER

IS A REALTOR ~

A REALTOR is o profMtional in REAL ESTATE who subtcribos to a strict codo of Ethics os a mombor of Local, Stato and Notional Association of Rool Estate Boards.

WE'RE PROUD TO BE REALTORS

^HAIir AS A TACK

tirPUULNOMftt

seM"Piiidiiie

Hew many timee heve yau MMr cemlHlefwd, I bedrsem

home mar acbeeN and Bhepeliig reef" This is HI Nice eat in kitchen wHh range, ctrtmic

haths, femibi living ream, dhHng family ream wHh firaplaca aad central air and many aNmr feafures. $81 Jll.

This spacious four bidreomer ieceted in one of Greenville's finest neighberhoeds. Near the University, lema of Its many features Include central ah, extra large reem^ closats plenty, large waBi-in attic slerege, central veceum, dcuble aarege, camelete kitchen, loveiy hardwood Beers throughout i see H. 8484N.

HOUSE DOCTOR

Paint N Patchi Don't everleek this diamond In Me rough, in Pereet Mills, this central air conditioned brick heme consists of entry hell te

spacious living ream, separafe dining ream, kitchen complete wHh built-in dishwasher.

end, well you

ust have to

Steve, even and diseesal; 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Also includes family room wHh sliding giOM

door lending out unto ierge Kroened in porch. 833,580.

Urge snadsd lot

nttracti yen te this ievely

brick heme nestled among the trees, in Brook Valley an the boh course it oners three bedrooms, large den with fbeplace, formal dining ream, central air end cempiefe kit- at 8iO,OW.

chan. This Is a real beauty

ANOM take NOTI

Cenvenient ^ lecntien, Bngleweed. In excalleni cendHlen and offering three nkenlMd bedreemn, beantMully paneled family ream, kitchen leaded wHh ablneti, formal IIvMb ream and dining ream, 2 beflis. 828,90t.

WALK TO SCHOOLS, KIDSI

On Idee let, this one story

heme has ell the extra features far the family that levaste live, sr *'- * * ........

STRETCH OUT AND LIVE

icieus formal areas; for inforiml enlertalning, kHcMen wWb dlidng area, Cpenhif into wvely paneled family raem WHH fireflace. Three bedreoms, two baths, 127 AM.

ALL IRICK-NBAR LAKBv

Beautiful fwe story, sitting in tall pines, 4 er s bedrooms, intrneo bell, specious living raem, formal dining raem, oaf in style klt<

Thrae tone bedreems^ formal living rbnm, gnnnlW fdmBy ream wHh fireptodc^ Mtclien Bidiktoat Mik, 2 hnfhi, 2 car garage,

fireplace in paneled family ream, remk r

and nwBr bRceltanttofv^AMr

Three ceremk ttle baths, ckiets a pkntv fliaaa ara aniy sama ef tha faatum you'll leva. A.iet ef houio far 8IM88.

^ MLWNYZKZNIFTS Don't make much acnse, but naifhar baas H

maka much aensc far yau to peat up Mis new ? 'IP tomlKeped yard

lecefad in Nardee Acrsi at the lew price of 810,9I8.>

THE LOUIS CLARK

- REALTORS

^ 31S Evont Si I

752^173

Louis Clark 7S>212

Mombar

MifmaltUitingHrYiti.

JaanatlaCox

7S-2S21

CHECK F&D MOTORS FOR YOUR NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS

CARS

Brou^m.MacIi wlfli Mack vinyl rdtf, 4M1 V, Cruise-0-AAatic, power ttoerlnf, power brakna, air con-fRttonnU, powar windows, A way pnwdr snai, AALPM storaa, radio, tintad gloss, WSW tiros, 4,0N mllos.

liordlop, NtM froon wtth groon vbiyl roof, m V, pewor stoorkig, powor ferolios, oir condWonod, ttotod gloss, vkiyl trim, rodio, WSW tiros, SMI mllos. mi OALAXIE SM, 4 door, hordlop, dork groon. Sit 2V, Grulso-O-Motlc, powor sttoring, powor Wokos, ohr CM< dHlonod, ttotod gloss, vinyl trim, AM radio, WSWtlrat. -mi PAIRLANE TORINO. 2 door kordtop, wtdto witk Mock top, M2 2 V, Crulso-O-Mattc, powor sttoring, AM radio, vkiyl trim, WSW tiro8.

mi TORINO COBRA, 2 door kordtop, 3S1 4 V, non ram oir, Crvloo-O-Mitlc, powor sttoring, powor brokot, AM radio, tkitod gloss, vinyl trim.

lose CHBVBLLB 2 door Hardtop, M7 2 V, outomotlc, stooring, AM radio, vbiyt trim, WSW tirao.

If DELTA M OLDSMOaiLE. 4 door, yi, 2 V, stooring, powor brakos, ok* condWonod, AM radio, tintad gloss, outomotlc tronsmlMlon, vinyl roof, WSW tiros.

Ifjg,TORINO QT. 302 2V, Crii80-O.MltC, pOWOT stftrinf, AM radio, vinyl trini, WSW tiros. iHtMUSTANfl Formal Roof, SM VI, Cruiso-onnotic, radio, consola, vinyl trim, WSW Nrot.

ifit MQNTIOO. 2 door bodtop, bucfcot soots, consolo, Onrtso-04notic, 111 2 V, powor stooring, vinyl roof, radio, . sporty wliool covors.

Ill FALCON, 2 door, 4 cyllndor, stralfIII drivo, radio, WSW

Nrot.

im CHEVROLET CapriCM 4 door, hordlop, 127 2V, aulmattc,,air condWonod, powor stooring, ptwir brakot,

pOwPT Mflilp pVWVr WNNIVIVS# HHIVII plM9# Yffi HOTTIffip wIMVIp

AM-PM sloroo radio, WSW tktos.

1IM_ONTIA0^ 3M 4V BBtomotlc transmisalon, powir stooring, consolo, buckol soBfi, AM^adio, roar spookors, vinyl trim, WSW tiros. ^ ^

Hii FALCON, 4 door, 4 cvllndor, Qrutoo-O-Matk, rodto WSW tIroB.

IMI PLYMOUTH, 2 door Hardtop, Fury III, Ml 2V,

outomotlc transmission, powor stooring, radto, vinyl trim, WSW tiros.

CruliOG.

matlc, powor sloorlns, radio, vkiyl trim, WSW Nm.

1141 OALAXIE SM, 4 door hardtop. Mi 2V, 0ultdto4natic, powor stooring, powor brakti, air condtttoiiid, Itatid glBss, radio, vinyl trim and roof. ' .n.. ,.u..

1141 LTD 2j^r hardtop. Ml IV, air condHtonod, Crutso-o-nssdlc, pswor sloorkNiT powsr bralm, tkMid rIbio, radia# OolvM Intirior, ipHt frant mbL dilpiii wkBBl cMMri, Vfnyl raof, WSWtirai. -

tub. ^ ^

1147 QALAXII Mi. 2 door, hBrip# Ml IV, 0Wlai<4lia>lf/ powor stooring, ragii vinyl trim, I Mm PilM# kMW tkis, rod''BnA

1147 OALAXIE Ml 2 dbor UtrdMp, Ml IV# bluo and wMM,

CTulso-imiatIc, powor stoorhii, radio, vbiyl trim, WlWfirai.

4 door hardtop, rod A whlM, 4M 4V, Crulii-M mafic, powor stooring, powor brakos, air condHMiiBd* HafM

glass, radio, doluxo InMrior, vinyl roof, WSW Nroo.

TRUCKS

jjow^WTi^ 1744 Cat onfino# sloapor cab, is spaod transmission, M,MI tindim, straiglit oir, tractor pockogo, Stti wliool, 1M gallon tonln. ^

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H44 C.7SAIM Vi,4 sooid, isaoodoxlo 17,SN, now point, IN porcont rubbtr, cob A chossls.

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1141 PAM. Tractor Ml hooVy duty VI, onghio, S spud, 2 spood IIJN, Slh whool, tractor pockogo* ttroighi ohr brokoi, now paint.

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Son Fraaeiscas

PAUL KERN LEE Atttdtlti Pnm Writer

SAN FRANCISOO (AP) -From tite imwdy Barbuy OoMt of Gold Rnih dayi to the loplMS. bottomtew dancen of the *Mt, tfaia penaiaiNe city never has lost its cool.

Its tradltkn of ea^ tolerance is still very much aUve. But some dtlxens are making noises ^ about the citys* reputation, as smut capital" of the l^ted States, and the latest phase of Hs pornographic producton- dirty, movies.

The current lewd manifesta-, tians began wito little faidare about seven yean ago when en> terprising bar and ni|pitchd> proprietors in the teeming North Bech entertainment arM

began to feature so^alled tflptess dancen and wahressis.

T& topleas danden soon bi^ came bottomless as weU.

The erotic movies, ehich ee* tabUahed a foodxdd about IS months ago and have prolifent* ed enormously, an something rise.

A warm public dtecusrion has dev|ioped as exhibiton try to oulio one another with movies that nmke the "stag" films of another en look hke kiddie matinees.

The city supervisen, the. press, die police and some lay* men have been talking about what can be done.

Newly on the scene an the Retail Dry Goods Association, die Hotd Emidoyen Assoda*

don, thfJDonvmition and Vlaiton Bmu ihd die iHarkat Street Devriopment PnM.

These latest oldectors, who pack considerable nunde, pro* test not so much on nxsral grounds as on the premise that business is briiE hurt

So far, however, the porno* gnpUc film houses have gone dieir merry way. Successive prosecudons under the state ob*, scenity law brought a halfrionn hung juries prior to a mid-January copvicUoo of the exhibitor of "Admal Lover," purportedly a Danish besdafity Imixxt.

S(ie 40 screening romns, with names ranging from subdued to suggesUve and accommodadons from sleazy to plush, display the hardest of hard-cOTe sex films in

njl^i

Prillne.

tod

garish calor for gn gJMO to 10,000 daity About 15 to SO local preducere grind out die films; others come from the Lea Angelos area or are imported.

Undeterred by mistrials, Dist

Hod Bod Month For Homicides

CmCAQO (AP) - Homicides went tq> 7.6 per cent to SO during March, the Chicago police department reports, bid die three-month period since Jan. 1 shows a decrease of .9 per cent.

Supt. James B. Conlisk Jr. said burglary was iq> 15.6 per cent and robbery was up 4.6 pk cent.

Atfy. Jdm Jay Fardan said his office intends to continue prose-cudons of "these epraved filmmakers and exhibitors."

Police Chief Alfred Nrider dedared, "We continued to make arrests ... We already have 90 cases awaidng prosecution and we hope the judges will act on them."?

Sharpening compedtion may bea limiting factor. SonM of die "pom" theaters which charging TOor 68 for a twoJiour show have slashed prices to as little as $2.50, but sdll appear profitable.

Dianne Feinstein, president of the City Board of Supervisors,

has been the most consistent foe of pomogn^dV- She recently presented to die board a private investigative report esthnating die bOK-offlce take in excess of 17 million a year.

Mrs. Frinstrin, calling San Francisoo "the smut capital of the United States," has urged adoption of tough local laws and pressure on the state legialature.

The legidmatemovie industry urged the city not to act on its own, but the Board of Siqiervi* sqrs finally got around to adopting two resolutions. 7

One asks the legislature to define and proMMt various sex

acts from being shown in any motion pictiire disater.

The other asks thst, if the legislature is unwilling to do so, it aDow local commuridss to make their own regttladqps.

The obscenity law pertaining to films is hard to enforce. As police Lt Jerry Shaughnessypnt it, the state law "is against do^ it, not showhig it" ^

An obscenity convicdon requires a showing diat die work goes substandady beyond customary limits of candor, appeals to pnnient interest, and is utterly without redeeming social significanceall three.

Spot checks indicate that most viewers are middle aged white men, srith a few women and an occasional youth although the marquees proclaim that only adidts wfil be admitted.

The San Ftancisoo Examiner has traced tbs devriopment from seven "soft" pornography hoUMS in the summer of 1989 to II last autumn and 46 in Febru-

iy.

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200 GKENVIUE BLVD.MALCOIM C WH.IAMS, OWNER

1-MRS. ROBERT ONEAL FLEMING JR.

2-MlSS LUCINDA MARTHA HOLLOWELL

S-MRS. WAYNE EDWARD CUNEBELL

With The Women

Hie DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.~8iuidny. May . If71-C-1

1BARS. FLEMING.. .is the former Nancy Evdyn Bizzell, dflugh^ol BAr. and Mrs. James S. Bizzdl of Charlotte, whose marriage td'BAr. Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Fleming of Greenville, took i^ce Saturday.

2-BAISS HOLLOWELL ... is the daughter of Mr. William Gyde HoUowell of Greenville and the late Mrs. HoUowell, who announces her engagonent to James Horace Tetterton, son of BArs. Horace Goodman Tetterton of Bethel and ie late Mr. Tetterton. The wedding wOl take place Ji^ 11, - ^ -r~r

a-BAR& .. is JouIH^^M of

lAr. and Mrs. Hardd W.

flibdi, ipof ^irs. Wi

A.,, who and BArs. W. , 1.

BTALpiGS ... is the

Franklin Eller, son of Mr. gnd Mrs. Herbert F. .SUer of Lenoir. The wedding will take place in August.

SMISS WILLff'ORD ... is the daufi^ter of Mrs. Meunier Williford of GreenvUle and BAr. Handd L. Williford of Plymouth, who announce her engagement to Robert Ward Basnight, son of BIr. and BArs. Eugene Henderson Basnight of Rt. 2, Roper. The wedding will take place Ju^ 31.

7BARS. SMITH... is the former Cynthia Sue Bfanning, daughter of BAr. and BArs. Kenneth BAanning of Rt.. l,^Bethd. whose marriage to BAr. Smith, son of Mr. and BArs. Hubert Lesley Smim of Rt 3, Greenville, took {dace Friday.

4-MISS FREDA JANE BLACKBURN

5-MISS ELIZABETH LYNNE FTALUNGS

8BOSS DAVIS... is the daughter of BAr. and BArs. Gerald Frances Davil

of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Dalton Wayne Heath, son

of Mr. and BArs. Dalton Earl Heath of GreenviMe. The wedding will take {dace in the fall. . '

i'tl

V .V

yi.

. "'/'a

6-MI8S JANE ALUSCm WILLIFORD

vtHx / J

K.-.)

7-MRS. RONALD HUBraiT SMITH

-"-.'K ' I . -

S-MffiS JENNIFER GAIL DAVB

* *

\ \-

iiqr, Mjy a, itn

ften^^-BizzeU Vom Exchanged On Saturday

CHARLOTTE Hm Eaftwiy ChristiaB Ottrdi btre was the acne of tbo wodifing of Miss Nancy EToljjjn Wstell and Robert ONeal Fleming Jr. on Saturday at 4:S0 pjn.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James S. ffixsdl ci Charlotte and lir. and Mrs.

Robert 0. Fleming of Green-vUle.

The Rev. Arthur W. LUley offld^ at the double rii ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. George S. Seegers of Charlotte, organist, and Miss Blarsha Curiae and Miss Kay

Danish Duck Is A Scandinavian Treat

By TOM HOGE Associated Press Writer The Scandinavians have a saying: The Norwegians eat to live, but the Danes live to eat. Which probably explains why the good folk <i Denmarit always seem ready to extend an invltatioo to dinner or acc^ one.

The difference between these two people is understandable, if you com^ the fact that the mountainoui terraf of Norway makes farming all but impqssi-ble. As a restdt, Norwegians de- pend heavily on sh for their ,fSre and produce delectable little pink shrimp, snow-white cod and trout caught from cold mountain streams and served with a sour cream sauce.

Aside from this variety of seafood, however, the Norwegians prottoee little notaUe in the way of meit, leaning heavily on such oddittas as salted, smoked mutton which is a Uttie difficult for the untutored palate to take.

; But Denmark is something else again. With their rolling green firids, sleek cattle and plump barnyard fowl, the Danes sot the best Uble in all Scandinavia.

Danish pastry is world famous, the Danish open-faced

Sdiolarships

^-PiOBented

Uie ECU Womens dub has awarded scholarships to two iversity coeds.

Receiving the scholarships' were Be^ R^, daughter of fir. and IBi, Robert B. Riggs of Mella, and EUm Qrafr. daughter d Mrs. Ethel Craft of Wjdslodm ail the late Afr, Joiiyili H; draft. o

10m Riggs is a sophomore and Is an English major and Miss Craft Is a sophomore mMheiitii major., ......

sandwich is a thing of beauty that has inspired poets, and Danim bams are an impmt specialty in gourmet shops all over the United States, along with Danish dieese and those robust Danish beers. ' ^

One of die wmders of the Danish ctdsine is duck, that succulent bird that is a cousin of the goose. The duck as food is said to have (uiginated in an-^t (%ina-source of the abite Pekin maiiard that is a specialty today on Long Island duck farms.

Bid the fowl appeared an European tables as far back as the fiirst centuryAi). when wealdiy Romaiu fattened their m figs until they c^d Just about waddle, dien poi^ tbmn into stone ovens and served them studded with truffles and seasoned with wine.

The duck is still lorimd iqwn as a great deUeaey in Europe, and Danish chefs rival the Frmdi in duck cookery.

The domestic. duck usually provides meat that is both sweet and delicate. So should its wild countorpart, if it has fed the year round on wild rice and other grains. But some ducks eat fish and it takes a little practice to get used to the gamey flavor of fiiese birds.

Probably with this in mind, the Danes have gone in heavily for wine, lth to marinate their UMb and to eorii Mem. One -ample is a gourmet delight known as Danish duck, a plump fowl boiled in wine and served with a tangy sweet * mustard

sauce. ________'_____________

Despite the wine treatment and the piquant dressing, it is wise for anyime not acquainted with duck to avoidLBie wild variety and purchase a nice plump mallard from the local butcher.

- DANISR DUCK IN WINE j flvefound duck

^hg&gement

imnmcd

Mr. Bfri. Gordon KeUogg of Manteo announce the engagement of their daihter, Elisabeth Henry, to Irvin Ibomas Blanchard III, son of Dr. and Mrs. Irvin Thomas Blanchard of Elixabeth City, The wedding will take dace Aug. 7.

Personals

Mrs. Nannie Little Pierce had as guesU reeenUy. Murial and Reginald Savage of Glenbumey, Md., Haxel and Edmund Chapman of AtlanU, Ga., Anna and William VillWock of Atlanta, Ga., and Elaine and L. C. Powell of Salta, Argentina, and Wilson.

Mr. mid Mrs. Robert Forrest and children of Sanford visited Mr. and Mrs. Granvillq Grant recently.

i bottle red Bordeaux (Bedoc or St. Emilion)

4 pint water

Plaee duck in a large cauldron. Cover with wine and wa-Uw.

~ Bring liquid to a bofl, then simmw for M nU^ 2

tours or until duck is fork tender. Serve with sweet mustard sauce.

SWEET MUSTARD SAUCE ^ cup mild mustard Ml cup red currant jelly V4 cup orange marmalade Pinch thyme Pinch oregano

Place ingredients in saucepan and heat briefly,, mb^ thoroughly. .. . ^

Serve Wth the duck. Serves six.

This duck dish, which is simplicity itself to make, goes well with a red wine, preferably a bottle of the same Bordeaux you used to cook the bird.

Jnndebear, both of Charlotte, soloists. _

Given in marriage by her fattier. Me bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza featuring a high nedUine, empire styled Venice trimmed bodice, Camelot sleeves and demi-bell silhouette With a cathedral train.

Her long mantilla was of silk illusion edged in diantilly lace and attached to a seed pearl crown. She carried her great -grandmothers prayer book covered wiM white daisies.

Miss Crissie Bizzell of Charlotte was maid of Ixmor. Bridesmaids were Miss Linda Theadgill and Miss Mary ^Mk>p, boM of Oiarlotte, Miss Ann FTonming of Greenville and Mrs. Ruth Williams of CuUowhee. Miss Amy Helsa Beck of Qiarlotte was flower girl.

The attendants Wore gowns of j^a^ fiockto with , daisies over rainbow colored taffeta. The gowns were designed with high necklines, empire waistlines and bittiop sleeves.

Their headpieces were of shoulder length silk illusion in matdiing colm. They carried daisies wiM babys breaM.

The flower girl was dressed similar to Me bridesmaids.

The faMer of Me bridegroom was best man. Ushers were John Clayton Hill of Arlington, Va., Jimmy Bizzell, Charlie Bizzell and Craig Bizzell, all of CSiarlotte.

Following Me ceremony. Me brides parents entertained at a reception for Me wedding guests in Me fellowship hall of Me church.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points. Me couple will reside in Raleigh where Mey are students at N. C. State University. o

Marriage Proposal Spoiled Reco^

PARIS (WNS) - Michel Ernest was more generous as a divorced husband than he had eyw been^ Me married state.

He never failed to pay his wifes alimony [Mromptly and delivered the cash by hand to make sure thaishnreeeivedit without legal delays. On his last visit he made the mistake of. ~prl^tfing marriage M his ex-wife. When she turned him down, he got so angry Mat he threw her into the garbage pail and puttied Me top on hw head. The judge has susj^ded sentence on condition that Monsieur Ehmest find less personal ways of delivering his alimony.

On The Young Side

By MARGARET STEVENS

BaccalatiPMtte services Mis aftemooB will close two weeks of md-of-the-year partying and mark Me beginning of graduation activities and serious exam stut^.

Senior dass president Tim LeiM will introuce main speaker, the Rev. Troy Barrett, and oMer participants in the 4:00 p.m. baoealaureate ceremony in Wri^t Auditorium today.

Seniors ttiould be in line by 3:45 in front of Me Rawl Building.

Commeiccment exercises will begin next Friday evening in Ficklen stadium at eight oclock.

Alec Alien and Rhonda Banks will speak for Me graduating class, Pat Harrison and Brenda Bell will lead Me changing of tassdls. Ghving Me invocation will be Oiap Tucker.

To elect officers, the National Honor Society convened Thursday morning. Robert Carraway was voted president for next year. Mamie Maye nabbed Me vice presidoitial spot, while Lois Brown and David Howell stepped into Me positions of secretary and treasurer, respectively.

Swimming, picnicking, and feasting have characterized several final club activities.

Voting Peggy Weimer president. Me HealM Careers Club supped on fried chicken and barbecue at their annual banquet last Tuesay night. Also securing office were Annie Young Clark, vice president, Sally Boyette, secretary, and Lois Brown, treasurer.

Rwelvei Award President Anne Smith received Me *member of Me year award. OMer awards presented were certificates of appreciation for attending parents,^ six honorary member recognitions, and 30 loyal membership cards.

Flltoen meritttt cape for 100 tours of service at the hoqiital.

I^ipioits include Cindy Avera, ^sie Boyette, Annie Young Clark, Omie Ctoip; Theresia CulbreM, Martha Davenport, and Jane

Mary Grace Thmsr, Peggy Weimer, and Unda Williamson cmnplete the list. Thirty others also received pins for 50 hours of work.

Touring Fort Raleigh, Oregon Inlet Lighthouse, and the Wright BroMers Monument, 25 Future Homemakers of America jomeyed to the Outer Banks last Wedaesday.

Travelers included Margie Jones, ElizabeM Golden, Donna Chapman, Eugenia Parker, Brenda Jones, Carlette Merritt, RiU Nobles, Carol Whichard, Barbara Whichard, StefMenie Griffin, Sheila Latham; Velma Taylor, Sylvia Sneed, and Marilyn Corbrtt.

Sharon Savage, . Mary Gray, Sally Jenkins, W^ Claric, Joan Mi^, (hip East, Brenda Murray, Terry Taylor, Betsy Gidley, Elizabeth Speight, and Daphne Moore also made Me trip.

FBLAPienic Picnicking at Elm Street Park Monday night, the Future Business Leaders of

Fashion Tour Interests Women

PARIS (WNS) - A recent poU of tourists revealed that Ammcan womoi are as interested in seeing a couture collection as in visiting Me Eiffel Tower, Notre Dame and Me Louvre. Now Minou Com-munaux has hired 30 bilingual girls to escort tourists r- mm as well as women to Dior, (hrdin, Patou and Ungaro. The tour will also include visits to Right Bank department stores and Lefi Bank fattton boutiques. There will be a bistro stop for lunch, and tea at La Factorie. Price: $29, and the organizaticm is Lady Paris at 26 Rue toontini.

America doaed out the years acUvhiea.

Attandfaig tba cookont were ^ Janet NeMercntt, Manzer Saad, Susan Tice, Carmen Britt, Joanne Erber, Carla Worthington, Alexis Brown, Jeffrey CArmoo, and Betty Bdtle.

Hotdogs, hamburgers, and.^ icy water highlighted the Fmech Circle swimming

party May 10.

Among ttnae taking dipe ware Lois Brown, Jeanne Turcotte, Mickey Jones, Laura Ebbs, Robert (hrraway, Jiin Birchard, Nancy Staowden, Margaret Stevens, Anna (hrson.

Wanda Whitehutt, Drew Rumbley, Charlie Speight, Cathy Wilson, Danny Durham, Gary Warren,

Lynne Howard, Karen Tyson, Ann Fleming, Sarah Roberts, Linda Fleming, and Lorrain Gibbons.

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Traveling Version Of Greenhouse Start New Circle To End Depression

Brings Beauty , Spa To Women

By VIVIAN BROWN AP NewafMtves '

If women cant get to The GrMobouae, the health and beauty epa in Arlington, Tex., that haa been frequented by Lady Bird Johnson, the EKichess of Windsor, and other famed personalities-lhe Greenhouse might come to them.

The initial experiment of the beauty-show-on-the road conducted by Charles of the Wtx, <me of the spcmsors of the Texas establishment, was a notable

success at a New York store

where two classes, 80 women eadi day for a week, were taught exercises, diet and the use of makeup by attending two-hour lectures and demonstrations.

What the women got was a reasonable facsimile of The Greenhouse treatment, for $5. At Ihe Greenhouse itself, where the fee is more than 1700 a week, they would have enjoyed more elegancebrocade bedspreads, herbs and oil baths, sky-vaulted indoor swimming pool, but ba^cally the women all seek the same thing: beauty.

**An one needs is diaeipiine and you can do a great job in your own homa, expiajnad Toni Bedi, exercise director, a professiobal choreographer and dance teacher, who has been witti the qa for six years.

Her dance trainingshe

teaches at such institutions as Souttiem Methodist University ^ infilled in her the importance of easy-does-it exerdses. If women work too hard at too many exercises they get bored and impatient, she says.

Most women need only three (HT four exercisesusually abdominal, inner thigh and outer thigh. If these are done in pleasant surroundings, perhaps to music, maybe 10 minutes a day, it may become a pleasant hab-

rowing. then push them forward toward your toes breathing in and letthig motion of arms and shoulders pan hack to a sitting position.

it.

One of her favorite exercises for the abdmnen is this mw:

Ihe Rowboat: Sit on floor, legs straight in firont, back erect, arms held bid in firmit. Breathing out, grip buttocks, curl your bottom undor and dowly begin to lower your back, curving it towards the floor. Bring arms in as if you imre

U you exercise without dieting, you can lose inches as we^t redistribates, but you wont lose weight unless you cut calories, she says.

The calorie-cutting job be-longs to HMen Oorfattt, another member of The Greenhouse team. She recommends 0 calories a day. Diets are planimd to be cuitinued at home. The ir-mer Ix^tal dieticianshe was wito Mmdl Medical Center concentrates on high protein foods, supplementing thmn with vitamins. A typical days menu might be ttiis one:

Brealrfast: One-half grapefruit, thin slice of homemade soybean and wheat germ bread, o^ee or tea.

Ten pdodE: Potassium ftroUi made from celery, carrota, parsnips or other vegetaMes.

Lunch: Small cheese souffle made wiUi extra egg sdiites. Salad.

Three-thirty: A small glass of fresh fruit and ice are put into the blender to make a sugariess fridt ice.

Five oclock: Soup hour. Yogurt or Gaqudx) (without olive oU).

Dinner: Roasted veal with lemon or chicken, fish, lamb, steak.

The slowest dieters are young married women who are nib-biers and the over-Bp set, who may be a bit laxy itoout it lA,

^ .a-AA *-------

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Beauty seekers go away armed with diet and eaurdae books written by Miss Gbrbitt and Mrs. Beck.

It is makeup expert Marguerite Moores job to try to keep the buflee faces pretty and un-lined while tiiey ioae weight.

Face sag and prominent Unes are usually temporary, but both skin and hair need care when you diet. A good firming lotioo, rimilar tO a mask be^ keep the sUn tight. After ten minutes tt is rinsed off with warm water.

After a week of dieting, the line from nose to mouth may become more pronounced. I cover it and the under-eye line with a highlight foundation that makes it look less eoDMfkiom. Over it, I put a darker foundation, which may be used alone to shadow areas that sag on either side of the chin.

Lubricating creams should be used to maintain the Mastid-ty of the skin when one is reducing. The throat suffers tremendously as it loses plumpness, throat sticks and creams do a very good job. She exercises the throat in a paddling motkm with bar hand.

If the face takes on a long, lean look, <e needs to change ones hairstyle to give the illusion of more width, she advises.

0BARI.8. G.: kuiistIIhe Mikrto|ulgiveghe met fsarters a.gulck iMgscOsw befire year gm^ isevwr Tear scheaw atoy cun a few chtenlea^y careless gnetos, hut what can the Sahraliau Army iswlto the top haVkf a ptor St

^ nBARABBV: IhB the woman who Mhad you whethsrar ' ant M alxHrid many au sfrprisat to go ahead and toarry hha. Ha wiD make an eaeoOent haMNWd. He tkmif haa taken the oaths of poearly, ebedtonce and chastity.

BEAT IN BUCYBUg, 0.

By Abigail Van Buran

le iwi w Qttm vwiwiw. V. mm mm, ikj

DEAR ABBT: 1 have been a profhsiiaiial artist moat of my Bfs. Not onty do I kee to paint, but it has been a trsmsndoai help to nw ftaandalty. Last year my husband died, and soon my onty dd wiB bs having for eoQege. The thoqght of my being ahne has depressed me so much that 1 havent been ablo ty point latety. H I dont prednoe something soon I fear thei my redaced ineome will premnt a srioai tyoblem. How can 1 poD myaeif out of this vieloas cW? m AfltUMPlNL.A.

WhaTs yeir pceMemT Ysell fed hctter tf yen git K off your chest. Wrlls to ABBT, Bex sms. Leo Aagdcs, CaL ISSm. far a perssnsi rspty

Rato to write lettersT Bond II to Ahhy, Baa Angeles. CaL ISSSO. far Ahhy*s hssklet, Haw to tors far Al

WHIeLal.

DEAR IN: Btart a now drde. A drele af new Meato. Ml ysto iaeal art esuacB. Masamas aM anivemltfcs tnm eeaat to caaat have aMnSbarphty ssssriaHsm. Does go tor edacatioa and aegaiallion. Aad aiembcrs go tor lUa. Oaad

City Planner Gives AAUW Program Monday

DEAR ABBt: fve been happily married tor tl years t^ a great map. He provides Us famfly whh a beantifal home and lots of love. We have three fins children, a 10 year-old son away at college, and a aoo, 14,' and a daughter, id, at hoine. We havie taught our children haaltfay attitudes about sex and up until now nona hat ever given oi cause to worry.

Our college aoo haa been living with hh girl friend in an apartment off campus tor almost a year. After we got over the initial shock, we didnt offer too mnch oppodtiflo. We pay his tuitkNi and te wodks part time to cover living expenses. He has never sponged off us. He is maktog good grades and we want him to finish college.

He is coming home for a visit and is bringing his girl friend. The Mg question: Should we let them sleep . togsthsr hers, which goes against our grain, especially since there are two teen-agers In the house? Or should we offer them separate bedrooms, which would be bard to do because they know that we know they normally sleep together?

MOTHER X

Robert N. Anderson, managing partner of the firm City Planning and Architectural Associates in (3iapd Hill, spoke to the Greenville Branch of AAUW and their guests Mmiday night. ^

TEN M1NU1ES A DAY Thais all the exercising you need if you stick to that schedule faithfully advises Toni Beck, who illustrates an exercise to a group of women at a beauty clinic in a New York store.

Larry Holt, project manager for the Greenville Central Business District, introduced Anderson. Anderson is currently employed as the city planner for Greenville.

A film co-edited by Robert Stipe, N. C. Institute of Government, and Earl Whm,*

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University Television and Radio Department, was shown to illustrate N^blmns which center around human activity on the globe.

Anderstm presented slides to show the planning whi^ the Greenville Redevelopment Commission has <ke during the past two decades. He listed four projects in order of their develoimient as being: Kearney Park Housing Project; Shore Drive Project; Newtown Project; and Gmieral Neifdi-bdfhctbd Rehewail Area.

Pointing out that some projects are clearance whereas other projects are baaicaUy rehaMlita^ and oooaervation, Anderson explained dwt the CRD project if one of rehabilitatkm and conservation.

The main objectives of this project are to improve the street patterns, purchase land for parUng lots, provide a downtown mall md fmthr improve the city-owned tadlities which would enourage people to come into this area.

Mrs. Wellington Gray presided over a short business meeting. Membm*diip dues were increased to $15 which includes, national, state, local dUes and the AAUW fellowahip fund.

Mrs. W. A. Pollard, first vice president, presented the following study topics for next year. Crisis in Public Education, A Dollars Worth, and a grotq> study on This -RMeagured Eartb.=i^v Guests for the mee^ were Mrs. W. E. Rosevere, Mrs. Ross Bryant, Miss Vivian Derrickaon, Mrs. W. E. Dansoy and Otarles Woodall. Observers frxmt the League of Women Voters were Mrs. Stephen Tncker, Mrs. , A. Webber Jr. and filrs. Natalie Oark.-

mAR MOTHER; Feeltag aa you to effer them aeparato* aleepiag arrsinnndatisni, When klis raton hanie tor n viall. they shcuM respect the ecto ef their parate ataee it *gset agaiast year grato te pmMe year chfldrea with eeed aieeptag qnartors, they css either accept ysur toeislsa er stoep Msawhere.

DEAR ABBY: I have a winter home in Florida aad frequently have visitors from up north come to stay with me. I weloome their visits, but wlqr do these guests invarlahty forget some artiele of dothtog or their personal bekmgingB when fiisy have? ~

It h aueh a nuhance tor me to have to get it wrapped for mailing, then take it to the poat offloe and have it insured and returned to the owner.

I have seriouity considered ghdng all the leftover ertlcka to the Salvatfc Army as a way ef training my guests to tether take all fiiair atuff with teem er tose it. Pd like your oplatoo. E. 8. 6.

Dommo Theory Ended In Battle

Club Members Entertained " -

TADCASTBR, EBfUnd (WNS) - Edth VoUans, ton-dlady ef the Geech and Heraea pub here, imagined that it would be vary genteel to have the mens domino league play matdies in her premises. Not so. As soon as the men in the tap rown began a game of fives and threek, thty wmw at sixes and sevens, said Mrs. VoUans whUe descriMng the battles that brtece out. It was disgraceful. League secretary Jack Westerby apologized, Tfre lads around here take dominoes seriously. He agreed that it waa a good ida to go back to darta and poker.

The Stera Book Club met with Mrs. John finyntedk at Island View Shmws on toe Pamlico River.

Mrs. E. 0. nurkinsmi Jr. was co-hostass.

Husbands of members woe invited for a covered-dish supper.

There are 2,366 home econ-omiats employed by business and miffliciiMUly-owned utilities, according to the 1971 Home EcononUca and Busineas Directory.

A thermometer ahotild be washed every tone it is used.

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Miss Joan Smith Weds In Saturday Ceremony

On The

Mitt Joan Rochelt Smith, daui^itcrof Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Smith of Greenville, and Wayne Edwatd CHnebeD, eon of Mrs. William Navarra of Tampa, Fla. and William E. Oinebell of Miami, FU., were mited fen marriage on Satuilay at three oclock in the afternoon at the Hodker Memorial Chrtetian Churdi.

Hie Rev. Robert Hufford, putw the bride, using the double ring ceremony, officiated.

The church was complimented with all brass wedding accessories using comet, spiral and seven branched candelatn'a with tall standards of emerald and southern smilax and bouquets of white snapdragons and chrysanthemums.

At the altar was a profile prie-

dieu where the bride and bridegroom took their vows and knelt facing each other for the wedding pmyer and beaeActkm. Pews were marked with bridal satin.

Miss Gloria Hawley played a program of nuptial organ musk before the ceremony as the guests arrived and ^yed the traditional processional ftnr tiie bridal party and the wedding chimes as the bride entered the sanctuary. Mrs. Cora Pauline Lee sang One Hand, One Heart and the Wedding Prayer.

The bride was given in marriH^ Her father. She wwe an empire A^ne gown in silk organza and Chantilly lace, derigned with lace bodice and hi^ neckline accented with seed pearls and long Mshop sleeves

Following Tradition, The Bride s Father Pays More

and flower headdress; grittdty for traffic policeman; tranqior-tation for bridal party from house to church and to the reception; bridesmaids luncheon; entbre cost of,reception.

Bridegroom pays for brides engagement and wed-(hng rii^; the marriage license; ^ft tw the bride; his medteM examination; brides bouquet and going-away corsage; boutonnieres for men of wedding party; flowers for the two mothers; gloves, ascots or ties for the men in the wedding party; gifts for his u^ers and best man; accommodations for his best man and ushers; fee far the clergyman) the wedding trip; flowers to the Inrides mother after the wedding, accmnpanied by a warm thank-you note.

Brid^prooms family pa^ for clothes they waar to the wedding, any traveling expenses and hotel bills, wedding gift for the bride and bride-0oom, the dinner preceding or following the wedding rehearsal unless the brides family dects to stage same. Either family may pick 19 the tab for -this event, -t .....

NEW YORK (UPD-Hianks to acc^ited traditions theres no need for the brides family to flip a coin with the bridegrooms family or draw straws to see who pays for the wedding expenses.

Etiquette experts years ago drew the lines that still stand and its not a 50-50 prc^si-tion, his family versus her family. Its still ^ father of the bride who pays die most.

Heres the way the paying goes:

Bride pays for her trousseau, wedding ring for her bridegroom, wedding gift for her brid^room, invsents for her attendants, personal stationery and calling cards, her medical examination, (if she is financially indqiendent, the bride may assume any other of l^r familys traditional fiscal rmqpnihinbHities connected with the wedding.)

Brides family pays for wedding invitations and miclo-sure cards; annoimcements; engagemoit and wedding photographs, rental for church*; fees fw wganist, soloist and sexton ; ~ aisle carpet; flowers for diurdi; bridmtmaids bouquets

Analysis Shows That June Is Marryin Month

The Water Bed Is Old Stuff

, WASHI?fGTON (UPI) -An analysis of number of manures by (Rendar year for the five-year period between 1965 and 1969 shows that June still is the most marryin month. S(mie 12.5 per cent d marriages occur during that Month of Roses.

August is the next most popular month, with 10.9 per omit of the marriages taldng place then. After that, the breakdown goes like this: September, 9.4 per cent; December, 9.1 par cotrt; July, 0.0 per cent; November ami October are in a tie with 7.8 per cent each; May has 7.6 pr cent; April 7.3 pm: cent;

^ February and March, 6.4 per v,.went each, and January, the^ JM. misr month* hM s.8 per cent of the marriages.

- NEW YORK (UPn-lheres a lot of interest in the newest bed idea to come along in a long time in sleep shops: the water bed. But, says Encyclopaedia Americana, the first edition of the oicyclopaedia described same -so theyre probaUy not so new. The first edition came out in 1829.

The water bed of that era was listed undo* hydrostatic bed. And many claims were made for it -including the relief whidi it will afford in innumerable cases of inotract-ed suffering.

Before freezing an iced cake, put it in the freezer for about 15 minutes to set the king, then wrap the cake and put it back hi thf lireeiw ~

w^ appttques of lace and lac' border flowhig chiqid kiMth.

She used a matching bow with lace petals, edged with paarb attacked to a short bouHrat illusion veO and carried a classk formal cascade bouquet of white ordiids, miniature sweetheart yellow roees, tips of English Ivy, tied with narrow ydlow satin.

Miss Jane Smith of Charlotte was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of ydlow dotted swiss with onpire waist, long sleeves with a high neck line with white lace trim.

Her heaikbress was a lai^e open rose matdiing her gown and she carried a natural wkker basket flUed with a rainbow of spring flowers with heavy accents of ydkw gnd babys breath. Her basket was tied with a clutch yellow bow with long streamers.

Bridesmaids were Iris Clinebell and Joy Clinebril Tampa, Fla., sisters of the Inidegroom, Teressa and DeMiie Smith, sisters of the bride. Their dresMs, accessories, headdress and flowers were fashkned after the honor attendant.

Ring bearer was Albert Clinebell, brother of the bridegroom, of Tampa, Fla.

Mr. Clinebell servad his son as best man. Ushers were Jimmy Smith III, Gary Smith, cousin of the briik, Bryan Fowler of Tampa, Fla., Jerry CSinebell, brother of the bridegroom of Tampa, Fla.

Mrs. &nith chose for her daughters wedding a robins egg blue cr^ dress designed with an overlay of white Venise lace on the empire bodice. The Venise lace also formed the short file greed sleeves. She wore a net headpiece styled with flowers in shades of Uue with green leaves accented by a velvet ribbon bow in robins egg blue. S3ie wore a white orchid corsage.

Mrs. Navarra wore a coral crepe dress with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.

Mrs. Alma Branch, grandmother, wore a white ordiid corsage.

The bridal party received in the church.

The bride graduated from J.H. Rose Hi^ School, East Carolina University and is mnployed as an airline stewardess wii Delta Airlines. The bridegroom graduated from Tampa High Sdiool, attended IfiUsborough (foll^e, Tampa, Fla., and this fall he will enter the University of Florida.

The bride changed into an orchid crepe dress with embused trim-and white boots embroidered nd an orchid from her bouquet. Hie bride and groom will spend their honeymoon Jn Jamaica.

Dr. and Mrs. Curtis Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bomice Branch en-tortained the Mdal party and out-of-town guests at the Can-dltwick Inn with a r^iearsal dinner and party. , .

The taMe was covored with a vhite cloth centered with a long ow massive arrai^mnent ofi /ellow snapdragons, pom pons ind babys breath.

I Scene

sJf KOKmu ttOwnOn

Smith-Manniiig Vows Spoken

St. PatrkskB Day of 1980 was the beghmiiig of the romance of Linda HoUowdl and James Tet-terton, when she had her **first real date.*' Exactly 11 years latar on ICarch 17 this year, the "(Biestoned was popped and still preferring the 17th, the couple will wed in July at Immanud Baptist Church.

The brid^dect attended Meredith College, Raldgh, for two years and graduated from UI^ Chapd HUl with a major in accounting. She is now employed by Lybrand, Ross Brothers'and Montgomery, a national CPA firm, Richmond, Va.

James served in the U. S. Army for two years and attended East Carolina Univerdty. .He is presently emfdoyed by Xerox Corp, Richmond.

The couple plan to live in Richmond following their marriage. . ^

. BETH^-Miss Cynthk Sue Mmmiiii bectme the bride of Romkl Hubert Smitfa on Friday at 8:00 pjn. in a ceremony performed at the home of the bride.

* The Rev. Hubert Burreea officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the coupe are Mr. and Mrs. KenneUi Manning Rt. 1, Bcthd, and Mr. and Mrs. Hidiert Lesley Smith t Rt. 3,

Greenville.

The bride wore a ph^ and white chiffon gown derigned with a high neckline,' empire stjde with a udiite Venice lace bodke over pink with long chiffon sleeves oad a AiU phrii cfiifioti pKin. '

Hie bridegroom is a grach^' of Chkod High Sehocd and attended Pttt Technical Institute for two years.

Her Diet In In The Stars

COOKING IS FUN!

Springtime is the time for baton twirling as wdl as scientific studies at North Carolina State University.

Flags and batons will spin as young women from 10-19 come to the campus June 19-19 to learn the fundamentals of the art of twirling. The Division of Continuing Education program is an annual event at NCSU and is led by experts in the art

Joan Powell, former featured twirlcr with the NCSU marching Wolfpack Band and' Maureen Klein, winner of hundreds of awards, will lead the staff in teaching young women how to work in groups and solo.

The beginning, intermediate and advanced twirling offered will include group and corps routines for football halftime shows, solo twirling with individualized assistance, contest and super advanced twirling, flag and novelty twirling, dance twirl routines and strutting and marching routines.

Name dhange Ended France Street War

BAGNOLS, France (WNS) -There was near war in Bagnols

Tough Boss Is His Wife

BIRMINGHAM, EngUqd (WNS) - John CottereUs boss fired him for being late to the office but rohired him two weeks later when Iw signed a contract that calls for immediate termination if he is tardy again. Jdma boas is his wife, Diane Cotterell, 31, who owns a thriving meat-ddivery firm. John may wear the trousers at home, but I wear them at the office, said Mrs. Cotterell. T started this booming business two years ago because we couldnt manage on his salary. Jdms comment: Look bind a successful man, andyouTl find a more successful woman.

when a group of housewives living on the north side of the Rue Charles Gounod asked city officials to change the name of the stred to the Rue" Francois Mauriac, in honor of the Frendi Nobel Prize winner for litoature who recently died. Ladies on the souUi side of the Rue Gbwles Gounod wanted to keep their street named after the famous composer. The mayor and city council reached a quick com-ixomiae: the north side of the dreet will become the Rue Francois Mauriac, and the opposite side will ronain the Rue Charles Gounod.

By CECH.Y BROWN8TONE AP Food Editor DIET DINNER Broiled Chicken Green Beans Molded Q'anberry Waldorf Salad

Coffee Snow Beverage

MOLDED CRANBERRY WALDORF SALAD Serve, if you like, with low-calory mayonnaise.

2 envdqies unflavtNred gelatin 2 cups low-calory cranberry-apple juice 2 ciq low-calory ginger ale 2 large ap{des, pared and diced

Vs cup chopped (medium-fine) walnuts 1 ciqi thinly sliced cdery V4 cup raians

Soften gelatin in 1 cup of the cranberry-apple juice; over low heat stir until gelatin is dissolved. Stir in ronaining cranberry-apple juice and ginger ale. Oiill until slightly thickened. Fdd in remaining ingredients. Turn into a 1^-quart mold. Chill until firm; cover. Unmold at serving time. Garnish with salad greens. Makes 6 servingsabout 100 calories per serving.

She wore a matching headpiece with a afamt veil and carried a prayer hock centered wifli sa orehid.

A .reception was hdd immediately following the ceremtmy for family and dose friends. ,

Following a wedding'trip to unannounced points, the cou|rfe will reside at Rt. 1. Bethd.

The bride is a graduate of Bethd High Sdiod^ attended Mount Olive Junior College and Pitt Tedinkal Institute.

HAMBURG, West Germany, (WNS) Astrology expert Erika Riditer gives dinera a free reading before taking their food orders at her Moon And Bars Restaiffant here. We have not had a oonqiilaint'about our diabes since this began, said Frau Richter. Customers order more, Mt with rdaxed joy and tdl me that they have bem healed of stomach disordors. My only dissatisfied dino* is myself.

I must diet no matter what the stars say because 178 pounds is too much.

Men Scored MIAMI. Fla. (UPI) - Advertising agencies keep a woman arwmd to throw in like a pinch of salt when they want to demonstrate their indqith understanding of women, FVancheUie CadweU told the Advertising Qub of Miami. She is the president of an agency specializing in sdling to women. 9ie said the token woman system doesnt work.

A fork inakes an occellent holder for a recipe card. Stand it, fines vsp, in a ^aas and put the card between the tines. Hie card stays clean, and is easy to read.

Clean the rubber gasket on the refrigerator door with the cleaner used fw vdiite side wall tires.

Cfiitent adveriiring mated by men for women are these horrendous commcrciali con-temporaiy womoa find iiMulting beyond enhance, she sifid. Bfiaa Gadweii rmntly launched a campaign to eliminate t(9evidon advertiring that dimeans and faisults wmnen.

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Social Security Number's Role Grows

be aaswed it whether ahaeet ev7 iMr someone can ct^e up with a ^ private similar set of foidelines for cwmtry.

By DONALD S. PHILUP8 WASHINGTON (UPI) -The govownent prints (m the face of every Social Secoity card: For Social Security and Ux purposes only.' Not for identification.

Not for identification? Dont believe it. ^

Computers at a host of government and {Uivate agenciesincluding hospitals, social clubs, credit agencies, colleges, state motor vehicle tmreaus and the armynow use the Social SecOrity number as the prime means of keeping track of millions of Americans.

Newsmen applying to cover Tricia Nixons June 12 wedding must give the Sed^ Service their Social Security numbma.

Most states require Social Security numbers on driver license applications and motor vehicle r^strations.

A year and a half ago, the Army abandoned its service number in favor of stamping the Social Seciuity ntnnber on dog tags.

There have been cases where veterinarians have refused to clip a dogs toenails without the owners Social Security number, and where colleges refused admission to an otherwise qualified apfdicant who refused to give his Social security number.

One man complained to his congressman he had to find his mothers Social Security num

ber before a cemetery would allow her to be buried.

Hie Social Security Adminis-tration has strict rules limitii the release of any iafsrmation from individual files. But that isnt tiiie pdnt. Social Security files coDtafai only the barest of information, all of which could be obtained from* other sources with a little troiMe.

The pdnt is the uniqueness of that nine-digit mmiber that almost evoy Amalean carries in his wallet .

Any agency can set iq> its computer idoitification system based on the Social Security number and be safe in assuming there will be no diqilication or cases of mistaken identity.

Tbe widespread ie of the number as a uiiversal identifier had led to fears it may some day enaUe one computer with the' aid of hookups to other computersto print out 'the life histi^ ofjs mu at the^ touch of a buttdnTNo pernal, medical or financial fact could be considered secret..

A task furce witiiin the Social Security Administration now is trying to draw guidelines for use of the Social Security number. And a constitutional rights subcommittee headed by Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., has diarply qm^oned gov^ment officials about misuse of the numbor.

Ervin said during the hear-

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ings, the reason I am somewhat distuhed by the indiscrfoiiBate use of Social Security numbers for all purposes is tiie fact I think that vliai ^ government reduces us all to the status of a number, tiut number is igoii^ to be zero.

Secretary Elliot L. Richardson of Health, Education and Wdfare imiicated in tiiis testimony to the sifocommittee, however, the government will not try to sti^ the use of the Social Security number as a universal identifio'. In fact, he said, a universal ideatifilcation number is-a benefit in diat it diminateS ovorlapimig and increases efficiency.

The number is not impmtant. he said, but how tt is used.

What is needed is to develop safeguards whidi will prevent unauthorized access to individual recmds, Richardson said.

Any safeguards the govern-

Burn Morijuona In A Locomotive

ment proposes will plow unbroken ground. Even court litigation is sparse.

In the only case to come to tria} so far involving the Social Security number, a Massachusetts court ruled a New Bedfrad, Mass. man could not get his auto license if he did not give tiie department of motor vehicles his Social Security number.

The man, Louis Ostric, had been told by tiie Social ^curity Administration the law said he didnt have to give'his number to any state agency.

However, the l^lstol County Superior Conrt ruled Nov. 18, 1968, that se of the number by the Department of Motor Vehicles would not violate the Social Security Law and that (^tries privacy would not be invaded, because use of the mnnber would not mean tiie private information in his Social Security file would become avMlaUe.

The coint said the~ number

iONKELBOS, South Africa (AP) The sweet, strong smell tt bmBg marijuana hung ovor the railroad station here alter police burned 41 bap of it in the firebOK of a steam locmnotive.

Police said it would have taken all day to bum the marijuana by conventional methods. They asked the railway for help and it was burned in half an hour: The drug was confiscated firom an African named Talbot Nokusi Gqirana who was sm-tenced to four and a half years and fined $1,430.

Rained African Beans In Brazil

allows the registrar to make a more posRive idmtification. and the number is in common use fur driver registration throughout tiie nationin other words, a universal identifier.

The case has been appeal! to the Massachusetts Sipreme Court.

The use of tiie number has becmne so wicfoqiread and so embedded in the bureaucracy -of the countiry that a ban on its use likMy would create administrative diaos.

The Social Security Administration also is looking into its own policies toward rdease of infmmation, although the information it holds is scantthe name bdbind the number, tiw: date and place of birth, where the card was issued and quarterly record of earnings from each employer. If the person isreceiving Social Security bmefits, those ben^ts are a part of the record.

The Internal Revenue Swvice hM open access to all Social Security information because the two d^[>artments are closely

interrMated. Beyond tiiat. access is limited.

The FBI or Secret Service can be Udd where a man was last emidoyed, bm only if they certify it is a case of national security.

The Immipation and Naturalisation Service also can be given the last known locatkm pf an employer if they certify person is suqiected of being in foe country illegally.

Public assistance programs may get information on the amounts of benefits paid by Social Security b:ause this in part determines a recipients digibility for welfare.

Welfare departments also may obtain a court order to get the last known onidoyer address when a father desots dependent childroi .and all othor efforts to locate him have imived fruitleM. ^

But at best, any' Social Security informati(m is usually nine months old because of the lag in reporting time and the time consumed by paper work.

The question that remains to

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WHAT NOT TO DO GMUNDEN, Austria (AP) -A woman was killed by an explosion vdien she tried to investigate a bad smell from a wdl witii a lighted candle.

Police said the explosion was caused by a small amount of gas vfoich had seeped into the well from a nearby gas works.

JOAO PESSOA, BrazU (AP) It rained beans the other day, Brazilian Rancher Salvador Targino insisted, as he showed newsmai and local officials the small v^etables that fell suddenly on his property.

Thats what happened, all right, said Delmiro Maia, a federal agriculture official assigned to Paraiba Mate. Blaia qieculated that a recent storm swotqied iqi a (die of beans frmn Western Africa and dumped them over Northeastern Bnoil

Targino boiled some of the beans and said they ware' too tough to eat.

LETS NOT FORGET AMARHXO, tex. (AP) Theres a jii at the airport boarding gate fence "diich

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A. GOODINE . (UPI)-Oklaho-

ma, once notoriom for its dust bowl of fiw MOi, is now a gateway to the sea, the gateway** being the 49(Nnile McCMlan-Kerr Arkansas Rivw navigational project.

It is fie largest project every undertaken by the Corps of Engineers, and President Nixon is scheduled to dedicate it June 5 in a speech at the Port of Catoosa. 10 miles east o( Tulsa.

The President will stand on a spot where huge cattle herds mad to ford a small memider* ing stream called the Verdigris River on their way to the railhead at AMene, Kan., or to loading chutes' at Catoosa, after the raUroad was (^^ened'tfiii far west.

bmead of bawling cattle and dust-covered cowboys, ^ Nixon will look out over a 1,500-acrc

industrial ^ bustlii^ with activity.

The one-time cattle-wading stream will be at his back-a ISO^otA^wide diannel bringing the barges and their commerce from the Verdigris junction with the Arkansas River at Muskogee, OUa., SO miles soidheast.

The mi^y Ariumsas, once given to ravaging floods, is now harnessed and winds its way through 18 lochs and dams in Arkansas and Oklahoma, horn its junction with the Mississippi River in Eastern Arkansas.

N(H since the days of the oil booms has Oklahoma had a story as exciting to tell as that of the riverand its taking advantage of it.

It has given meaning to President Theodore Roosevelts great line, Consmiratkm means development as much as it means ixrotectbn, said Maj.

Whalers Facing Last Hunt

By JAMES 0. CUPFORD ' RICHMOND, CaUf. (UPI) - It looks like Moby Dick has triumpbed over ttie iUnerican

Conservation Set

Targets

NORTH BRUNSWICK, N.J. (UPD.r-<Soing to the dumps iiotdd be a last resort, if the Boy Scouts of America have any influence in caDii^ attention to the (h'ain on Americas natural reaources and to environmental problems.

Scouting has intituted a major conservation service poogrtar lor Ifllt^JOAR^f&nti Our American ResouroesK Attention will be focused <i the need for recycling solid waste, tlM sort of material that the osntuiiaa hat andid in local Slumps,

Ito than 6 million Scouts and'their leaders will observe Scouting Keep America BeiUtl-fid Day on JUna S. ' One objsetive la to win greater attention to the Idea that refuse of Hltd materials in trash is

soBd waste probiems but a major step toward avoiding daiMon of the nafioni naturil

On KAB Day, those involved in th| project will walk ak strait, highwaya, itreams, parin and other recreational areas picking up littmr of all kin^ in the countrys most massive cleanup campaign. Efforts will be made to recycle as much of the trash as possible l>y separating glass, aluminum, steal and other matolals that can be reprocessed ud fiien reused.

took about 20,000 whaleB in m Norfo l^mifie, he^aaid. We took 100. We took about one half of 1 per cent Of all the whales caught.

oikii' lia this year, it would be eight-fonths of 1 per cant, and we seldom are afala to catch our entire quota.

As for as foe hancfod of men who work for foe firm are

eoneiiedtl ban came touae general

Conservation of natural resources is an important aspect of foe recydhig efforts. For mampl^re^isers of wjgte. pipfroi^ thfU i^y now are processing 11 million tons of waste paper in foe United States, making possible a saving of 200 million trees that otherwise would be cut down.

- DENTIST SHORTAGE SAN FRANCISCO (UPI>-Ihe current financial crisis in dental education may cause a diortage of dentists in the future, according to the president of foe American Dental Association.

endogistB piled foeir rage and hate upon them.

Captain Gib Hunter, of Eureka, Calif., is the last of the whaling skippers and his four aging but well maintained boats, aU World War II Navy Craft, are the last of the Pequods.

The vessds are the sunrivors of an industry that once sent as many as 750 ships to sea from New England ports, providing a livelihood for 40,000 peq[de.

Three are killer boats, while foe fourth tows foe whales in for processing at foe Del ,Monte (riant.

Hunter drinks foe order makes neither ecological nor economic sense.

We feel it will actually upset foe ecology. he said.

The adales, I^unter said, eat ^vaat anKxmts of-shrimp and other small sea life which are also food for salmon and other fish.

If we let .them grow in numbers they will cut down the supply of food for these other commercial fish, he said.

vdialing industry.

The remnants of the nations whalers are in the mi(bt of what probably will be the last hunt in American history, after the Cmnmerce Dq;>artments recent decMon to ban cmnmsrdal whaling by U.S. firms after Dec. 31.

Firm would be more precise, because the only U.S. company engaged in commercial dialing is the Dd Monte Fishing Co., located in this San Francisco Bay Ara dty.

Charles Caito, head of Del Monte, UridUPI hehasll million tied iqi in the business, and we are not quitting without a fight.

Caitos attorney, Stanley J. Cook, said the firm has a license to hunt tiris seasm and he may petition for the Commerce Department to recmisider.

Cook said tiw International Whaling Commission had set Japans 1971 whaUng quota froin foe North Pacific at .MW, Russias at almost 10,000 and Americas at 166.

In 1909, Russia and Japan

Gen. C. H. Dunn, the corps chief deputy of engineers.

Even critics of damming rivers and digging navigation channels must be impressed with the siaeof the uodertaJdng and the spirit with which it has piMhed forward, he said. Even thoae who want the nation to mardi back to the wilderness must marvel at the foresight, enthusiasm, energy and unity of purpose foqriayed Iqr the peofrie of the Arkansas | Basin.

Dum said although the project is not cmn(rieCdy finished, it already has attracted indurtrial pledges and actual construction of over a half-billion dollars.

Permits have been issued for construction of 35 ports and 17 marinas valued at more than 130 million, he said.

Recrotly foe Santa Fe Railroad drove a golden spike at the end of its rails cmmecting the port with four major railroads routed through Tulsa. The mfousiasm was much as it must have been when foe shining rails brought the two halves of foe North American continent together at Promontory, Utah, May 10.

Travel by barge will link Oklahoma and Arkansas with such distant points as Milwaukee and Chicago and foe Great Lakes, Minneapolis-St. Paul on foe upper Mississif^i, Kansas City and Omaha on the Missouri, Pittsburgh on the Ohk>, Knoxville on foe Tennessee, and New Orleans, west to Houston, Corpus Qiristi and Brownsville, Tex., on the Gulf Intracoastal Waterway, and east to Tampa, Fla.

Product ship()ed from the Midwest and Eastern United States destined for Oklahoma aty, Dallas, Fort Worth. Amarillo, New Mexico or Arizona, says the Tulsa Caiamber of Commerce, will find foeir most economical route foe river.

For instance, steel from Pittsburgh can be shipped to OUahmna at a savings of $10 to IR2 per ton. Bulk petroleufn base products can be shipped from St. Loiris at a savings of about |466 per tmif^ttd wheat can be shi(q^ to New Orleans at 13-cents a bufoe! less~than before the watesway opened.

was

i, ,Traffic osqperti ter^^^^^ bys^lOOO shipments on the river ^ gasoline, fabricated iron and steeli oil, grain, scrap iron, steel, flour and feed, liquid petroleum, rubber, coal, sand, gravel, crushed stone and manitiiclured (u^ucts will total in excess of 13 million tons ()er year. And they say thats a conservative estimate.

The late U.S. Senator Robert S. Kerr, D-Okla,, once told citizens of Muskogeewhere one of Oklahomas "two river ports is locatedthat foeir water sup(riy was of paramoimt importance. It is doubtful even he had fooi^t of foe Arkansas River as a turnpike to foe

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CiTizEHs Opposed to AiUoiS8toBMBBBMEaE

world, but today the words of one <ri tiie men credRed with making tbe project a reality have a propbetk ring.

If you uae tiris water wisely and wen, Kerr once said, your proiricm wont be to have industry here to use itthe problem will be how you can get more water.,

The Muskogee and Tulsa ports are not the first on the Oklahmna side of the river.

Col. A. F. Chmiteau built a shipyard at Three Fmiunear Muskogeein 1819, and used his mats to haul fraght into foe wildomess. River traffic siq>-(riied Fort Gibson, near Musko-,gee, when the U.S. Cavalry moved in to protect settlers

fiom Indian war parties.

Steamboats *made it into Oklahoma in 1827, bringing cargo frwn what was then far away Louisville, Ky., and New Orleans. The next year the first Creek Infoan imnrigrants were broi^ to their new hmne in Indian territory on two keel-boats towed up the Arkansas River.

It took smne doing to grt the present project underway-much less finiahed.

Dreams were born, died and were r^dndled. Cmnmerce was foe name of the 'game but it was a rutle-paced one. The Tulsa Commercial Qub, fm*e-rinner of the Chamber of Commerce, was eyeing the

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES & GOREN

(c Itnr Bv Tkt CMCSM TrilMtl

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1Nmth-Soufo vitiner-

able. As South you birid: OA1998 ^AK18982 4kA92 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 ^ 10 3 0

What action do you take?

Q. 2Both vulntfable. South you birid:

*7 ^AKJ3 OAJ62 4kAQ93 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass Pass 1 ^

What do you bid now?

Q. S-Bofo vulnerable, as South you hold:

*842 OAK *KQ8742 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 * 1 2 0 Pass

What actkm do you take?

river as early as 1902.

The project was talked up and planned for decades, but got its first real teost in 1989 through tbe Arkansas River Association, today the Arkansas' Basin Devefopment Association (ABDA). It wasnt all clear sailmg fimn then on, howeve*. In May 1994, tiie board of engineers for rivers and harbors recommended no major water roaoiarces devMiqNnents be undertaken by the United ^tes on the Arfcuisas. In 1936 the Corps of Engineers also turned thumber down on the [rian.

In 1943, then (Rclahoma Gov. Kerr got involved. The river went <m a rampage in May of that year, setting new flood records and causing tremendous destruction <ri property. Kerr pushed for flood control money and got it. Work was well underway on the rivgc, lien he died in 1963.

The Chamber qf Commerce now expects the project to create 14,000 new jobs and

Q. 3-Norfo - South vulnerable. As Soitih you bold:

*K <7KQ98S 016872 ^2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 * Pass 1 ^ Pass

1* Pass 2* Pass

2 ^ Pass 7

What action do you take?

Q. 4 Neither vulnmable. Partner has opened with two no trump. You hold:

Q74 ^AZ OJ167S *QJ32 What is your response?

Q. 6-44eltber vulnerable. As dealer you hold:

4AJ <7K2 0Q19S *AQ978i What is your opmring bid?

Q. 7North- South vidnei^ able. As South you herid: KQ98 OAJ *AK888 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 * Pass 1 ^ Pass

What action do you take?

Q. 8East-West vulnerable. As South you lurid:

OA1697 <7AKQ2 0978 *J4 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 * Pass 1 ^ Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What action^ you take?

ILook for answers Monday]

to be heM at ItolMiy Imi May 28 -1 p.m. to 18:00 CSaues begin at Holiday bm. May 27 at 7:30 pan. PohHc invHed.

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FOR SEN. GEORGE MtGOVERN, NtrkDtkotm '

WhM do yam fad U tka gamaral raaetkm ta yamr raeamt erilkitm af VS. imodoamaat in tka Viatmamata Cam-hodiam MM/Ucff/ Orady Suma^

Oneonta, Mm.

It is hard to gauge public reaction to the sUtements I have made. The main thrust of mf statmnmits has been that we should withdraw all of our forces hKHo Indochina by the end of the year. A recent GaUup Poll shows that 73 percent of Americans support this position. The lack of overt reaction to tiie invaskm of Laos is due, in my opinion, not so much to apathy as to frustration. Un-fortunatdy, the Admbdatration has been unwilling to recognise that the best course both for this country and for Indochina would be withdrawal of our forces.

FOR ELIZABETH POST,

ttigutUe 9XptH"

lPkanRSPPda^09 eweloseiy loifA waddimg invUmlkmathomldthdr ratmrm eweelopes be

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FOR ARTIE JOHNSON

f hmaa hoard Aat yam mpporied yomndf hy naMng aoauaardal$ bafora ytm kit U hig am TV. What comumar-dab did you do? Did yam oho mark aataldo ihow hmainea durimg tkat^ Broom, Atimntie City,

NJ.

I ran' the gamut from lawnmowers to tod^-bowl cleaners. I also did 150 different shows, ranging from Red Skelton to Jack Benny to Dinah Shore. I was what they call a woridng actm, which means you earn the entirety of your living from some aspect of show busmess. And I might add I was doing very, very well I could have been a working actor to this day if ^Laogh-ba** hadnt come akmg. You can have talmit frnrever, but without luck, without bdng seen at the ri|dd time, who is going to know you have talent?

FOR ROBERT W. HAACK,

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FOR RUDY VALLEE \

In yamr day yam were the rege of yotmg Ameriee. How do you fed dmmt eome of Ike emrremZ regee --EngeXberi Htanperdimdt, Totn Joneof Johtmy Ceeh end Ekde Free leyf^--^ D. Moore, ForiSmitk, Ark.

I doo*t honestly think they deserve all the furor that attends them. They we lurly manafachired. The Hnmpenfinck voioe it pietty good, but tiiere is a case of a cniy name, good lotda ai^ sex i^ipeal. Same with Jones. I think most of his popula^ is exaggerated and manufactured. Johnny Cash doesnt do anything to me. He has a fast vibrate (a lightly tremulous effect) in Ins voice, and I dont much care for, it Elvis Prcdey? I worked in a picture with hhs lec^tly and tM n*t unds^sd Us popolarky. who am I to que^km 200 million peofde? Actually, the public always wants somebody to rally iarmind, to idoli:^ to make important. For real greatness, give me Crosby, Como, Damone, Gkxdon MacRae wid Allan Jonwis son Jack'-^-thmi^ I conce<fc he doesnt have very much personfdity^ . ^ _

In securities t^ki^ iu general are the medianism through whwh cmponi> tions raise the funds needed to inanec their growdL Gorporatioiis s^ their ohuea In undflBmndt^ jea^

the shares to die puldic. However, there would doubtless be little raoentive fm investors to imrdbase dwse tiodki unless tiiere was a ready cmitnl maiketplMe in whkdi they could convert their hohtings back into cadi with ndnimum incmive^ nioice and at a prke that roflems accurately the current worth ci their investments. Providing this central marketidaoe is the principal function and value o the New Ymrk Stock Exchange. Because of the huge concentration of bnyhq; and selling interests on the trading floor of the Exchange and the continuous le-titm process provided by the Exchange, investors can, almost at will, liquidate tlmir holdings or make ndditional purchases if they wish.

Ak 1 h^ overybed^. I hnt never JoaTi match. They may tfandt they have a diaaee, but when its aU over, theyNre got a better diance gomg to.VietnttBi wi& a BB gun than beatmg me.

FOR RED SKELTON

Who writao tka mata-rial for yamr Jobes?-JL S. Harria, Frakk fart,N.Y.

Time are several wrfresa on my staff, and I write many jof the jokes myaeH

FOR GRACE HAISEIJL,

aatorof*'SodSbuF*

Im ardor ta write yatir hook, yam had to term yamradfklmekamdtham hadt to mkUa. Ham long did U takd--E. Hamam,HMa,NM.

# I received medication from.a ddn expert aodlu bo^uiictioii^^ v^

FOR EDWIN POPE,

\aatkoraf*^d Piiliamt iTkeGoUmYaaP

iHmaimg apamt aama llinio wk 3W imitwNa [aiiiee ka took Aa Job |a mmmmgar of tka Wadiimgtam Sonatora hataboM dak, do^tkimkkomOlatayimtUtrde mftar tka and iko 1971 ammwi? /. T. Tmmar, Btoamingtam, Ind.

be very surprised it be makes it through the 1971 season. He is unhappy with the trade that took away half his iwtbdit, and he doena*t need the eort of headaches Denny McLain can give a

FOR SHIRUHt JONES, aeam

Haaadayammanagaar

fOHFOBDOLPH WANDERONE,

Faada ~ ekampimpaoipbrar WiMia 4MMI aaar loot a gad tamtdtPJJm, wfcn bwif ynnf tnrry Lam tar, DatraU, Hidt.

them yomr graaiaut jodktejtel# sHdfMrs. -^.jmm,SAtdmmy,Vwk

r ' ...

What 1 try hi do la eqsdim die frv^ I donY gin ekfaec uni a? M It*a funny, bnt the leaaoo I wanted a TV aeriea was that I would be hOnie more. Donif meviai and Wagg weik hept me aw^r a let 1 thoudit a TV awiet wiMild be osrwyg etey heme. Hn now I And J oniy too my O0|a on weoaanni

FORMUMVRH STONE,

TPa^GmmmaU^

Whara may I tka gaam Hmi yam da" an oAagaaady am tdm

nisimiy nftnnl Ikn Hfiff dag Aat dtadf I kaaa hoard yam do it at laaat Hdea, and' amck tima it kraakama oB ng. Kart P. Nammmn, Bdmar, N4

The poem that yon are refeniiig to is nnpnbiiahed but o^pyzigfated. However, die poem does not beb^ to me, and I am very aorry to aay that Icannokaend you a copy. Plans are for Ae poem to be releiaed ooeii.

Want Is ask a ISmoM porooo a amOonf You om gwomfc fMs cehimw, wwl wsW ati Om snswsr from Ms promiottt poroon you mganom. Ssocl gmstfsiv praSsrtsbtr on a post eord^ to Aakjmm Yoorma, family YfaaOy, 41 LoiOwton Am, ftow Yark, N.Y. IQOtL OsnV tomrt poornsmowndaedioss.WoconnotBOfcnowtoctei eiosttoiis,biittewa0opototofosc>O

sunned mysell At the end of two weeka I saw a startlii^ change. After being fitted with black contact tensemy eyes are bhmI was ready to pose la a black woman. When my reset^ wm finisl^ 1 went into aeduskm tor three months to write the book. 1 used no medicition, and at the eod" of two months I looked like any dde kdmm who has pidmd tq> a

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You too fmttod to moa pour QiissUono or o Ysur Mtor wM fOBsiwo o pssiupl'OMWto. tatingtin tesntmtistoYovfcii^lOOttt,.

sM^am.iMtorltoto^^

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STBPTK

At the present rate of deetruetion... THE SEAL may aoon take Ms plaoe with the other S50 extinct or, threatened apeciee of the anhnal kingdom. A victim of mans greed...

Why? Because in 1900 there were 20 .million seats off the cot of eastern Canada. Tdd^ there are Imw ttian 2 milttoni

Every spring the Gulf of St. Lawrence is the scene of a brutal massacre. The bloody ice floes re covered rerywhere with 8eals-gaffe4i(ic|ert ctuhM and shot. Under the Ice wounded seals hide, bleed and suffer. Nursing babies are bludgeoned and SKINilB) AUVE before ^irrnomeri^^fWhen^ sse^rnottkiir seailH^ babys still warm body, you g<H an idea of Springtime in the St. Lawrence." Its like no springtime anywhere..,)

MITWllltl

Before you blame our Canadian neighbors tor th^ cruelty, take a took MYOUS very own massacre carried-out regularly on the Pribltof island seal rookeries (off the coast of Alaska), the bloody scene is replayed with AMERICANS wielding the clubs...

Help STOP THIS TRAGEDY! Once the last seal is gonsi H can never again be recalled from the dust of tkne-and YOUR world will be changed forever. Enough said. Enough dead Its your move... ^

I Please Air Mail Immedhitsty to: The Animal Protection Instiliile of Amsrlcal I 8ttileS20,OspL7A

I f 1S29ICStreet M.W. .

YES-^1 WANT TO HELP! WeaMngloii, O.C. SOOOS - |

I MrTAXOeoUCnSLEooalrfbiillonofS. ieencloeedloafdiettieiOMrSgiilto:

I 0 Eelehim leel eawctiierim In the AMmiMc mti PecWc ewie tiieie*e.WiM Mml I

! Ek the U.8. QevL to take hSenietiowel leederahip In fonwing heeUee to

I w hah iMl elnughler. |

I A Infone othere ebonl thie ecologleel murder ae that the pubRe outery wM be i I heard end heeded. . g

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, o HAASE N01EfY<HmC0NTRiB0TI0N OF lENDOUAf OR MORE ENTITLeS . I YOU TO AFREE copy OF *TME STORY OF THE SEALS^BV JEANS WESTIN PLUS ! I - along with an annual suBscmpnoN to

"MABfSTREAM* MAGAZME.Non!

Ouil

/'What about those of us who spent all erf oui money on last years longer hems? To these wommoi, my sisters,

1 say: Now is the time to buy a cardigan sdtl

By Genevieve Antoiiie Dafianx

that for yean , they had helped the Prince sacrifice elegance for shock. They could hawe. aaid: let's forget about the IndiaoA w lypsies nd the Russiaos. Let% be aerids again and publicize the marveloui suite from Oiveochy or Chanel or die fantastic evening dresMt from Lanvin and Ors. Bid no. Old id the 2.000 mdflte which die taw in PmB at die end of January, thqr pkSed only a certain style of shorts, which they renamed

Once upon a time, there

four or five Princes living in Paris who designed a kind of unifomi, twice a year, for aQ the women in the world. The Princes wem known to the world "as fashion designers. They decided sttdi thingi as when women would wear pink, foathen or corduroy, when di| hm diair drenes would flop

at m mmf to^ foom dw mrfo and wheiher women would tesemhle hdipi or string beans. Most women did not Uiiidt dnt ihey iiiM qixstk^ diit

Pilnos* ordeiar diey were like welL (fiiciphiied soldien who obeyed but did not try to imdentand.

manHnd is

hoted aoiekhr p*rfert ivUefiM

^od cannot live hi peace and comfort for long, Orca die middle 60s, sex came into foshioo. Not that it had been unpi^lar before, but it had not been ao shameleisly pubfidaad stnct' the fall the Roman Empiie. In order to get coverage m newspapers and magazines.' couture houses had to think SEXY.

First we lautdied at a bride vriiose bouquet fighfad up; then we sighed at transparent tops and naked navels. Then in the spring of 1970, we cried upon thd ultiinate honor: an Yves St Laurmt ccrflection diat ituJuded. among odier atrocities, a fully trans-parent bridal gown.

All of a auddan. the fashion vnken b^an to scream that it waa too much. For the first time. Saint Laurmt was no fooger their Prince Charming. It was as if the spoiled child had ^ in his soup; be had gone too far. It could have been a lesaon for the fashkm writers. They oould have confessed

in dm whole PmIi oowtuio thiie were no more dian 40 pafai or ao of dmse shorts, or about two pooBBt of the

tM k m

dmt if you dont appear M your sb-tet*! wed^ fo ihof^ you wont get your picture hi dm pipeiir. _

Wm $bm Worn of m who spent all tfm rnooay m Urn yaafi longer ^faems? What about dioae of us to whonr^paote are aidiorrent? To these women, my ateten, I say: now is the time to think daaNc again. Now is the time to buy a cardigan sdt. a skinny leefor, a plealed shirtdiess and a bhmer. You can dig out your pte-dous pearls and your beloved gloves, and you can buy dwerfiil and becoming colon again instead of the duU ones weve been offered. As fmr riioes the simple pump will he the safest, and no aidde stripe please!

Thank you* Mr. Saio| Laurent We needed lomeooe who vixmld have the courage to commit haraJttri By de-signiog the abeohile in ugliness, you have given ut the win to rebel Please let us know Im vre can repay you as loQg as it is not by wearing your dothes.

WMrim MriM DariMa^ diraelnr of W eoutum houM Nina Ricci in Firis, has writlan four hooka for Double. day: Eleganca." Entortalning with Qoganct, "nw Mon in Your Ufe and "Acont on Boconeo. Her fiKt nowl, about a coutum house, wHt be pubHshod naxt year.

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Today?

You wouldnt be if-

...you realized that as you get older your system naturally slows down and the laxative you have been taking may no longer be best for you. So, you*^ bemi taking magnesia, salts, oils or harsh chemical luatives once a week or more and youre still not satisfiedheres a better way to endconstipatkHi worries. Take medkally proven Senitan. Its different!

Unlike other koatives tlt may cause irritation or griping, Serutan, Uken daily, forms a soft gel which moistens food wastes and shiqpes them into a well-formed stooL Serutan produces the proper amount of bulk needed to help bring peri-^tic stimulation to your

different from forcing your system with harsh diemieal laxatives whidimay dry you out. You can take gentle Serutan every day beamse it is a pure, rxm-irritatmg etable hydrogel and ccntaiiu no harsh roofage, no chemical laxatives. Talm Serutan every day to get regular and keep regular.

DdHdowMt Flavor

Serutan now comes in a delicious frait flavor. Get Serutan regidar powder, fruit flavor or toasted granules today. When you read Serutan badrwards, ft spells natures. And ntnibs way is ho^ Serutan to^.

Firato fW fiiiff if biidiil Otittstiii. iMckM AsdH8i

Helps Rkl Lungs of Excess PMepn

Rcips cnv V pnsigeSi ifSuire

. reSew dWiw...coiisligaiid wbesae.

This dinic4estod preparation is called BRONKAIDi. In one tablet, Bronkaid combines an ex-rant and bronchodilators

pecton

toatta

attack the two major causes of congestion and wheezing. Bfonkld Tablets quickly start acting to soften and loosen excess phlegm. This direct action helps rid your air passages of stiory, stringy phlrn. k the same time, wonkara heips relax tightened bronchial muscles and eases the distress that re-

With Bronkaid Tablets,yDu enjoy amazing two-way help in one combination taol^ Bronkaid helpsyou cough up phlegm,clear clogged air passages, restores free breathing. You cough less; wxf breathe more freely, easily.

relief, that lasts for hours, BR0NKAID9 TABLETS today. Tk) prescription required. Available at vouf local druBstore. Draw f-euWe from stagnanfw trapped "iabewteriesi -^- of Btertlng in the lungs. Drug, Inc., N.Y., N.Y. 10016.

Cfee of fte mdsfexOT&ig DBseb^ peones ever played was the fourth ^une of the 1947 World Series. Remember why? And then there was the fantastic Notre Dame-Ohio State football game back in 1935. Know what happened then, and who won? ~ ^

My Most Exatmg Moments

By RedBibn

Two points. ^

Fftst, a man must reaitae he it very blessed to have the opportunfty to broadcast just one great sports event, much lest a doam of them. I have been announcing sports 41 yesn, with 33 of them at Cftiefamati (five), Brooklyn (15) ad Yaifttoe Stadium (13).

Second, I am readily able to piiqx)int oer^Jim being moft'm

because I fiireISlwidteproiedb ^ name them by our sefvtoemen and* women aioutad die world during USO toms. Even if I had not had those USO

toms, the writing of in the Spirit and of The &oadmsten would have let tiiese eventa in eharp focus.

^ .^Tha aiRglt mt cxdting momeiit I ever had tiie chance to annoonoe, was the last inning of the fourth gune of the 1947 World Series. In tact, I will tdoB tiiat^liie Wtatd Se^ tito mcit exciting World Seifei ever ptayedT Pieaae keep in mind tint I am sct-ing my most excittof moments and tint there are always strong peraoml and profesekxnl reasons for choosing one event over anotitor. The whole WT iea-soQ ^ a great impact on me! hi the first place, tint was the yaw Jackie Rohinsoo broke the odor fine. Sinoe he was the first Negro ever to jday in any profesiioaa] sport, and sinoe 1 was his teams broadcaster, I had a hot microphofto every inohig of every game. Abo, 1947 was the year Leo Du-

^Dotigeit in 9rfa|g trainipg, cofy to be

suspended just before the season by Commis8ker Happy CTmdler. Branch Rickey offered Duroclwrk job to Joe McCarthy, who had left the Yankees, but McOu% refused ft.

ffie~ ieisbn ^ di^ 14^ and with no manager, Rickey brou^ out of retirement his old friend Burt Shot-ton, who was 63. Shotton took tito shockec^ divkled Dodgers. JHe promptly smoothed out the team and won the penmmt. It was Manager Shotton who actually ^ttagntocT'Robinson. -

Fam&g WMg, Mag St, Wt

Mel AOen id 1 wire the World Series aonounCiBia. He did the find hidf of the fourth game and tumed the mike over to me in the midde of the flftii inning. Within three outs, I had to make a drastic dedsiott, and in tito makftig of ft dedde pubfii^ whetitor I was niadio rqKartar of m event or iSssskm of superstition.

You see, baD playen from early

their pftcher went five Mtagi iiiaiout giving up a hit, no player iroiild men-tion ft for fe of tita pres-sure. This has practicai mreft, or had in the days before hita woe poitad on tiie seoreboafd for afi to rmd. However, this hoodoo spread 10 tiw pien hosies, and tito writers picked ft up. They got worse aboiti ft than die bl j^yert. Nobody in a pre box ded say doud dud a man Inri not pwmftted a tfr oiiee the pitdier was past die fifth imting.

This aupofililhNi infected ino o^dle rfio^ booths when radio play-hyiday arrived on the scene. Mei Afis was a hoodoo medtcine man the omat violent Older. I never had ptad any atten-tion to ft. The first big-itaagne gune 1 had ever annonnoed was Opening Day in Cincinnati in 1934. Lon Wendre o the Cidcago Cubs had pftdhed -a one-hitter. Comoroiky of the Reds got a ground single between Wameke*^ feet with one out in die rdntfa fauting. I de-t^umex^ titoji^J^T** 'pbiy% Dol coiitirHw31o tiblhe eanie wftfa othentochiditig no-hitten by Johnny Vender JMeer, Jim Tobin, Tex Carleton and Ed Head.,

Bift w^ you do on a local radio statkm is eometliing different from wlut you do on a worid-wide network for the broadiEiitofte Wb^ Sertes. ' -

So^... Md'hended me tiie mike to the middle of the fifth tonfeg, and I soon had the bear by dw tafl. BiU Bcv-ens of the Yankees M walked a few Dotigeis, hot heiiad otgtoen np a hft. Ude would have presented Mel with no proMem/He would have dudred and

Noira OtiM*t the Irish akt Mslofy

dodfsd and hhited somethinf was a-toing on, but he would not hm said Bevens was pitchii^r no-^tir. Not MdAOen.

As 1 saii I hw! ta mri a pul^ decWoii:, rsport, and lepoit in full, whfaout tampering with tb haM news; or, avoid die ^lain facts nd make my natkmid obeisanoe of the gods of siqier-stitioiL So at the end of the fifth inning i aaid, matt^ of factlf,^yriiat wem^fiie runs, hits and erroii... and what woe not Md gasped alongside me. The rest of the men in the booth were smitten.

Tlw iniiifi WHdlif and Beveos continued to walk some Dodgeis, but he gave dim not a Idt When he began the last of the ninth inning he had set

a new Woifd Sdhi leooid for no lis. Red Ruffing had gone into die eighdi inning egeinst the Cardinals in 1942 without permitdng a , and 1 had done that hroadcast Somdbow ndboc^ mmembered I had rqwrted dud game factualfy* too.

- But sure remembered with a . vet^eanoe my rqxirdng of Bevens. I suppoM because it all got so tremend-oittty dramatic. Sevens finally had two Dodgers out, with a runner at first base, the result of a walk. The runner was A1 Oioiifriddo, and he stole second. The Yankees were ahead 2-1, so 0km* friddo at second waa now the tying run. Pete Reiser was betting. Widi a count of three and one, fticky Harris, -flirYtHikgn tiHBHq^oidn halliaur. This move by Harris violated the book because he put on beae the possible wimdngron.

Manager Sbotton sent Harry Lava* getto to bat for Eddie Stanley. Two men out and two men on. The Yankees lead-h)i tY one nm. Bevens halwa&ed IB-men by now, but he had not given a hh^ Everybody knew what was up. Sevens was a bigger story than the outcome of the game. Everybody was shoidhig. Bedlam hi Brooklyn.

Sevens pitched and Lavagetto swung amt missed. Sevens pitched agein, and

Rad Barbar hi 1M3; Rad Babar todaiy

Sports Highlights of My Career

1934The Cincinnati Reds flew to Chicago and became the first major-league team to fly d|iiing the regular season. I broadcasted the game via short wave from a plane to radio statioo WLW in CindnnatL

1935Cincinnati played the first big4e8goe night game. It wa also the first

- sports event broadcast on Mutual Broadcasting System.

1935Notte Dame 18Ohio Smie 12.

193B-^)ottb|e no-hh games by the Reds* Johnny Vaoder Meer.

1999-B^BHdii8roliiBdudrttildeiHitoig<E"^i^

1939, the firet Ideviiion ever of ahig-Jeague game^i Ebbeto Field, Brooklyn.

194B*-Cyeago Been 23Washington Redskins nothing.

1941The Brookfyn Ood^eis won the pcnoanl but lost the World S^es to the Ygnhees, when Mickey Owens dropped a thud strike in the last inning of the fourth game, ^ ^

1946--Army nothmhNofre Dame nothing.

194PJ8dte RobtaisoA*! first yewr ir r # toooklyn peonant... Leo Diuodier suspended by Commissioner A.B, Chandler... Harry Lavagetto got oidy hit 0^ Bill Bevens in the fourth game in the Worid Series . . . 1 Gioofriddo robbed /oe DiMaggb of a home run in the ssoh game.

194S<lritobea Fraser won the fint M (goM) toTuahed States in

- Olynqiic Games ... St Moritz, Switzcriand.

1951Bobby Thomson hit his famous home run off Ra^ Branca in toe mndi inning of toe third game of toe pennant playoff. Giants over toe Dodgers.

1954 through 1950Being around Cas^ Stengel at Yankee Stadium.

1951The year of Roger Maris with 61 home tuns and Mk^y Mantle with M-toeM&MBoys.^

1953Mickey Mantle came within 18 inches of being the only player to hit a ball out of Yankee Stadium. The ball struck toe top of toe right-fidd stands 106 fret above toe ground, some 390 fret from home plate. The ball was still rising when it hit toe frpade of toe root The hit was off Pete Ramos.

Lavigetto ^ ^-^ve off toe

right field concrete. He knocked in both runners and won toe game 3-2.

TumiHgto toolbtIL..

I broadcast two gamin that still stand out like headlights on a dear ni^: Notre Dame at Ohio State in 1935, and Oikngo at Washington Im tor N3^ ChampioDships in 1940. Last year, when the NCAA asked a select group of spmts write and announoen to name the most exciting coBege footbaH game ever piayed, toe vote was heavily for toe one at Cohmtous, which toe Irito won 18-13, with two toudi-

downs ki toe last minute t play.

NoM Dame and Ohio State had newer met before. They colfided in the huge, double-decked horseshoe unbeaten and untied.

The Budceyes led 13-0 at the half, and it looked as though they would win easily. ThiA was a frroeious team coadied by Fiands Sdunidt. Elmer Layden, one of the Four Hoiromen, was the coach of the Irish, and Layden started his second team toe second half. It did a job.

Notra Dame was dominant the rest of toe day biff kept traflbig in points..mmAflar tilt fatoful gtmt: oncomoMt t vwsntt r a happy lawagitto

The Irish got a tondidown, but Petera misaed toe try lor toe azlra poial and it was 13-6. Rfito about 55 seconds left, Notre Dame scored again. Pelen tried for toe point that would tie it at 3-I3. Ife misaed, and it v^ oertalii Ohio State had now won It, 13-12.

Nofre Dame kidwl off to Ohio Stile, and toe Buckeyes fumbled one play lifrr. Notm Dame toa baU. Notsa Dameis Andy Pilney ^ hurt, and ffili Shakespeare was In. On toe next 4^, ShaloBtowffe passed. I hiada a very serious ndstake 00 that pals, but the firian-en were so ezehed that nobody leaifred it Shakespeare passed into a mass of men. I saw toe. ball get caught hut I ooidto^ toe toe Jersey number of toe leceivar. I tocMght it was Peters who caught toe ball, but I later found out It was Wayne Millner. Norie Dame sud-won, 18-13.

The 73*0 rout by toe Chicago Bean ^ the Washington Redskiiw was the most shocking football game ever played. These were both cxodlent professional teams. Washington was led by the great Sammy Bau^ and Wathk^ ton had beaten the Bean 7-3 two before the title gune. la toe season, Washington had tha record, having won nine and hfft twOb whiie the Bean were eight and tone. Watoiogton was slightly frvorod.

Booml On the seocmd play frooL seriiaipage, Bill Osmaoiki of toe Bean went 68 yards for a tonchdown, and toe Bears never stopped. 73-0! Incredible, awesome, unbeficvabie. This one game ^tanged the offenae of all football forever, for the Bean were using the T formation with the quaiteiback under toe center. The Redskins ran from rin-^ and. double wfrg. -

Football hfes never been the same since that afternoon. Tlie best football team for one game I ever saw was that 73-0 miracle madime, the Chicago Bean. \

That fantastic game still gives me toe shiven. w

famffy WeaUk.Ifay If, Jfff

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In 1917, l^la ^yncs defiantly lit up a <^girette in the dry goods acction of Donnelly* DcTMriaiiWjiit! Stnn.

Hff moment of ddtefthQwer,^ i-

- S V

R4itoa|l^.ngriiCUiig.n^ .......

QUIZ/Bjr Neal AaUv

-----

Tnw or False: President Nixon has a three-screen set which enables him to see what is being shown on all three networics simultaneously

We^ve^bought 163 million of them for our Woi

homes since World War II. Thqr occupy almost all of us for at least an hour a day and some of us for 10 or 12 hours.

Yet how. much do we really know about televisiou lets? Try tius tnie^ofebe quiz to measure your knowledge. ^

1. Ym GUI be de^oeuted by your tctevision te|^ even when it*s not plugged in.

2. For best viewing and least eye strain, you should sit about eight feet from your TV screen.

3. If you take your set to another country, it will play just as well as It does in the U. S.

4 If you sit too ^ose to al;^ set., your body can absorb hazardous amounts of radiation.

^ s. Sales of color sets are no Ipnjer riaing. /......

^Yeddcnt Hixott has a ^ree^ereen set which uiaUes

him to see whu is being shown on all difee major networks simultaneously,

/ Mmm

volti^ toucldog the high-voltage lead wire emerging from the transformer conceivably could, warns the Elecfronie In-dntrki Amiciadoii. of Wuhm^. D. resiill hi de^io-cudon. particularly if one had "grounded himieir by toudi-ing some such object as a radiator at the same time. Even when the locdcet dug has been pidled. me coiSpooehfr^ side ffie lei may letaio tl|e elechfical duurgs for a tiiii& 'flie association adv^: nevu open the hack cover of your set; leave that for an experienced repairman.

X Tiw. Medically supervM tests have shown that a viewing distance of six to 10 feU subjects the eyes to the feast strain from image dbtortion and brightness.

3. Fabe. Transmission systems vary from country to country. In the U.S.. our teledsion picture is made up of 525 horizontal fines. The transmisskm systems of other nations around the world utilize either more or fewer fines. There also are cfiffnenoes in the nundwr picture transmitted per minute, basic electric voltage and tuning." However, your set will work after it has been modified in -the country in which h*s to be used.

4.Jfolre. . A Fed^l legulam ja^

tion from color sets may not exceed .5 milliroentgeni per hour. The Bureau of Radiologtcai Health of the U. S. De-partmoit of Health. Education and Welfare has stated fiiete is no evidence of harm to humans from X-radiation at that kveL The only uncertain fsctor is whether these tiny amounts of radiation might cause some genetic effect ate years of exposure possibly showing up generations later. ^

5. Tiwcr A 4otd^of 5.8 fflillte co^ was sold m 1968, 5.5 millkm in 1969. and 4.8 milfion fri 1970, according to ELA Matistics. This trend aockies. however, with die national eccmoimc downturn during dtis ^MBiiod.

A Fofre. Pieski^ lohnsoo had such a set, iwt Prestdent Nixon replaced it with a console^ containing TV and stereo. lt*s said Nizoo doesn't watch TV ss much as LBI did.

aiaoie.

If you like water, youH love I^awa

naWtSuper^

ttroiig aynBittic materiaf called "DynavH."a new type of ptoesura boat has been developed. The Pyrawa inflst-able canoe it totally portable, extraor-dtnarily safe, and fun for all,

Ifrtet eepame^ iitfta^ compart-menta inaire maximum safety ^ one compartment should get punctured, the pther compartmenis jnoci ten heapyou and your I^wmi afloat. The maintanance kit that cornea with e^ tewea has evaiylfiihg you nead to repair your boat in' minutes V. permanerrtfr.

Bshiflg siiriing^mpin(Pc.r^wuin in^ whiteweter, you'tl have mme fun with less

^fort, And hisl M afi, you b hte it with you. pyrawa packs small. Its easy to cany and it inflatas in minutes. Take on your back or your motorcyde. In a plane or a trunk, Pyrawa goes with you.

Thase txMds ars tfsmendousiy popular fit Europe. Now, tte ifo availabfe here! Onfy upkeep Aicessejy It an oeeeeieiie} hosingdown with plein water. Den^ mist cut on boette piteore, this summer. Take edvantafe of this incredible offer and youf iitefehic canpetodi^

^ Its gMtfSrti.-

Mtfi Miiy tri m yiN try M.

What PMpte Say About PYRAWA:

nm pyi'iwt iliBiia jiticii

My wif . on takM. 20 mN runt, lots of rtpkh. BO trattt, hoasy undofSfiMh and dowBtea arSO laUat la 10

days, pyravias niada travate muck

*ineataMo hrrawa boat tMnc on rhror.Vovy ioimA low wotor. Rogular eonpo or kayak can't taka it. rub-

bar mns roRUiio a M or aofUiteE. Iota of onioymont out of

Toofc Pyrawo for aawdraftrlS down ritfor wWi graadehlldran: also to mountain takas, Maal to cany amund. Hava trudt-CMnpar, kaap caneo iaaMo daflatad. Qraolact waa hrrowa in tuif. You cant ovan turn ft ovor. ttfk raw a cork. Whalhar you 0 Mdtwayo or boekwatds, R ohm on toa.** WJLH, Tona

~Aiw InflaMtio a down tbnaa aafar in raihM rough walar than tha bast smafl hard boats, now reaorti SBBhi aaM Magana.

CMN rails an alactnafcall! a MW awtwlal af

N-2 fyrawa hi Its own carryleg bag to go whan

givtog fyagtiagto stegW ii denMiiiy. Kl*^long

aiMiihigovsr with car didn't avMlwrtSiis pyrawa! and raW 12

toa.

UEISUIIE IMPOinSb INa sosAritoiiaaaaowet

Order Your Boat Today ^In time for Vacation Fun Aheedl Every te*wa comes with one year guarantee against manufacturing defects or faulty workmanship.

a Futi cash peyment eadeeed. 8Np Rreiwld.

dlly cradK card Isl Noui

_ Wai auw diariw

aw dirael al prioas bataw phw 10% for ddpplm'coaL N4I PyrawaTWa nwa canoa (kuga)lOW * ailsapan

IIW

1711.. holda 410 tot. Co movable iaflBtoble aoBi; included. $79 JS.

N-2 Pynwa One man eaaoo-7'e*

n-,

kit

ionfc ilicpatartaalrcomBcitawnta.Wdgha I 20 tba. holda SSO lbs.'tef^lnR bag. tom

* ranMteaaan,maiatafwncskRindiidcd.

nan eaaoo-7'S* tongL ipartmants. Weighs 12 Cf^ing bag, matada-

lasjs.

N-4 PyrawaTwo man canoa (smsH)9'6*

6 topamla air ooi Rw.. holda 2S0 toe. naneo Mt indudod. $54^

N-1 pyrawa I ChStfa conoo W ton% 6 aMMfote air conmoitawnta. WoUho 7^., hdda 200 too. Canyifw bag bad msinl nanea kM Indudad. 9.9S.

cay

idWM

Su-

--..... ......

y#' -:,Sf 'SAVE YOUR MONEY AND YOUR WEEKENDSr TOO. WITH THIS SPECIAL "GET MTCHED OFFER" FROM JOHN DEERE.Buy any new John Deere L.awn and Grdn Tractor with mower now, and youll get a hitch-on attachment at no extr cost. Take your choice of ajiitch-ojidunujcartx^ lwivswiBeperrT^ your lawn y-chores n w^kday everiings and set yOur weekends free. Buthurry ' Offer good only frorn May 15 to Jue 15,

.Si^ 1971. See^ypur participating Johh^peere dealer and get hitched'to weekepd frpSom.

Wdefnd Freedom

For th n^e of your nearest dealer, phone toll-free, any time, 800-243-6000.

In Cone^Mt. phone 600-942-0655. Offer void where prohibited or reoulated by iaw^

lUHtORlltlASURE

1CBKT

Uf Driw a IHmiwr

By^m Dwidow

Sometmies n't fun

To let go and run!

Turn Around

7tffn os^~a five-letter word for an even surface and get the same word.

(5e# Answer Box)

Minin Ona ^

From a aix-letter word lep^>-lieavf iMUBffl mke^ away the fint fetter and get a kind of shelf.

{See Answer Box)

The UwiMii yam And loves, spools, as you can see,so her mom and dad rigged these strings for her. What a lot of ^ools ^diey most?have had! Or maybe the nei^bors helped out Can you stiaighten out die strings? . ^ "

What tm st^ in our Union ate'not adjacent to any ofiier? >

iSee Am^ Box) ------

^ANSWER BOX

IfUMH pen 13|RIV niOi^^ muomumii

rpunojyiuni

Gemnd DwdPjBitil jCotfOWttoi

ChiifWBOftktBoiRiawi ChMEMcMiMOffioN, fiMtnl DtMiOIMMlt CofW>* 1109* wlwM IMIIMR 41 ttl B9M4 SMlt iOitMCk

Md(ki. DinciQi; aoBlt t^-

NpirOMMiMrlte

Sn%lr,'port Gliirlbttt Bank. EiMrHn TmstM, Clivoland CBiiicFoiHtditk)n.Ufo

HononiyLaf WPL^rwl^ . Soird

MowbfiFiiitBwkoad TfiiatCo.of Bociltoton,

--IsL

(^ppftssBirdem, mmmTnili

Flridri<kE.lloMli Pniidiit,QMwralDwlop' muAikmoniOoiL Oinaor, FintlliMBiikQfMiiiiii; fiMTdOB IM,:

Bottor Duilmtt Bbtohi o<

VMlMiriiM.HoiilOetl-

opMnt$lvCMfi,lnc.

muy,mukuMr-

NatS/DboetDr.fiinefal

HoitCorpwatioii.

Siti Florido; Fi^ and CMidiofi'sSarvice;UnHd

CMhiarCawlia Ckairiiia of tha Board, CMafExaoilivaOfficor, Govlia CtHiiniiiwlTiWw*!, lMClNirM,FioaMa " ConHlaa. Baoaral Ooyol-opnait OotMnlkM. Chair* iMnorthaBQd.Das

rafldTribyao

FHnd of Dado Couabr; South Florida CouacH. Boy ^ts of Afiiariai:6ioatar Miami Chambarm Commerce; Baptist Ho^l of Miami. Inc Dade Foundation.

HomainsttrsiioeCo.jr

Barran

m.Diractor,

S8- am

ConqNmy of Das Moinas. loan. HMbarmens Miriiial CasuNy Company; Nomparoo.

Hobart .Oavrtlnf

, Encutiva Com*

Chairman, I miw.Cih

Company. Diraelpr, iaaaraaoaCoavaiiy; Hayes InlamatioBat Corporation.

(ratirod)

FradV.Hoopar Ditadbr.Cto National Bank 0fCwalQ3Bs:UnivaisHy FodaolSmriaisandLMn Anociltioii,Coni6ablac

Mmmd Nanufh(WiiCc Industrias, Inc; Worid Color Piass, Inc; Hayes International Corporation; Southern Camornia Saviims and Loan Assn. and Motof Six,lnc

NlebolaaH.^s ^ Financa.VioePresi^and Tioasurar,6enaralDeyel-oiMient Corporation.

J. DouglatSlrrtt^ . Mamber, TfflwtgStp^ Ewhanaa.VlcePiwtonL J.BradlwStrettACMpany UmitBd. nesidentand Oi^.MidoonOaA^

JalmLWaiabiri,

PartnerlQoidman.Sach$A Co.WiiCh)r,CowlmCom-

A.C.Nilzltr

Chairman of tha Board Bordo Prodacis, Inc Diracior. Suai Otras Products' Coavaay, Atianta.

mufSis,lnc;Bi^ Watch Cc; Inc; C^

KraScicorpo^*^^

QoodrichCoBMnyjlW

NMmpapars.rnc;U.S.

FinandaL

yMiwantmFkaida.

Caiarkt H. Kdhtadt

rhaimwin of the Bo>id. CkmnJ Dewlopnient Corpontioa. Pofmer Chiinnan of the Board and Director, Sean, Rodxidk and Co. Director, Scott Paper Convany; Delta Air Lines, Inc.

weve got to be concerned. Were involved in total communities, in building excellently planned, safe and clean communities that really offer a fresh start for couples of all ages.

Maybe youve already imagined a fresh start in or^ The sun^^. The sea breeze, llie sadfish flying off your line. Gardens and greenery and oranges. A place where winter and summer are only five d^ees apart. A place to revive.

But Florida has nei^borhoods, too. Problems in pur ii^^bOrhood back home could even visit tiiis peninsula. Thats udiy g when youre thinking ^

You dont want all the houses to look alike, neither do we. So we build a wide variety of d^ins. ^ toow people have different

4____ mmAmalra Am

of Florida lan^ its good to consider, WhatwiUtiis c^nmum^be like in ten years, in fifteen, in ~ twenty-five?

My Gofi^guM

and t who direct General Development Cbrporaton, are in the habit of looking ahead. We know from experioice that

interests, so we pbm and cro^e parks and and tennis courts. Marinas.

golf courses rujtural centers.

For the kids there are schools and pfc^gfounds. For the lady of house there ^reaBdpping centers neyby. ^

of theie4hings are planned year&in

We dont leave ti df ou

hoods to chan^.

To our board of dho^rs, the^^protection

is of the utmost

of your future nd^borhood

of our communiti^ and

wouMlSke to t^^ information is free. Just send us the card and well give you the facts about how you can enjoy General Developments nw Florida. We call it our Fresh Start Country.

Qeneral Dovetoprnent Corporatton Wa^jdD Jwhat lit

eOwwKOevelepmeiitCorpOfmiew

i&ismsmMm

A0*284e<K)

wtniilwhliMl mu?

HwNWNpVMP WWBwP IWBwwpbbb^

lagseookbookaitlMir.

CiMSZa TIm Mily dMwNm MitscM*

Roll Out Carpet Garden

OF lOOO FLOWERS

More tiwn 1.000 tMdt in thi*

tnii^ carpt" will burst into dazzling show of marlgoidt,

*^2 ,ss*sra, zinnlai bouquets of othw gorgeous flower favoritesi Imigiit all bf.thit wiOiQut giftfl flMcfififl or tho utusl lobort

OREBNUUID STUDIOS, 73IinM Hit, iMi, FI*. 330M

of grawing a gandan of and) won* drCMf biiutyf Carpat iS weed resistant a tfant lo-fiet tang. Not avifyona if gtflid wKh a *grean but willi tfiis you

Jli ^ *--> tag

MH pOw ft gsonoi ipfoftii wmi*

out any of the usual pmbiams.

VIOBINZOIl

, awal

^Npftwr dftVV

1mWIU

ntdufltytmf

mnfmmC

REHJSESUISmunS: -

Oalf Vialla Oil grewsi effactiwat

VIOBIN CORP., Man,;,..,!

rmmmmumm

Find herteri add. .

1LCOIH

Ml Mm, NOUSION. TO. 770

HEARING AIDS

is65%OFF"v*

NY DMOr a MIS MEE TRML

Body Aids I29J5 up. TiayAH.iii.aM^ Behind-tiMEar.EM Glais Aidt UwasSlO fflontMy. No Intsrast Om of iargestasl-actioaiVMyloarBattefyPrtaai Nosalts-maawW ealL Wrilt:ffUjm Oeia.tt Dipt FW. 905 9Ui St. Roddoid. III. 6110B

HEARING AID

Hwi uvilll M tlio. dl-iMli(MW,MiiaStiwMr. MhMiad ba* ea^

mK MUQv^u

ait aaiioy sas mil eaa-ctaMifMr cteMt frianh am aavar avae aotica. FREE HOME TRIAL No

GUNK

ENGMUMfE

CfMM GiMsy, Dirty Engkm on Tractorz fiomwe omr, Aatoil

SPRAY IT ON... HOSE IT OFF!

UNK LAMMTOMIS, IN6. MM V. aMb, CMsip, mTmiii

OH,IIIY

ACHINGBAa

NeaslDO beeRmhe, haedealw and bub* enler eriwa aid petas nap obm i wtth ofeMEWtfcn, Bwtioeal mutt, or vanrdap stNM and strata. If sine baekafllw. with natkn, doeplns aiimta. ta weai^ Poe OBt BMktat pm mtairalde ud iiritahta doat watt, trp Doaas PiDa ~ aa anahmte. a pata le-Htver. Doaas patamriwvfare aethn <m aai^ harRaain li ofloa tho aaswor. GmDoaas'PiB aet a hahit fwrnhi drac hot a woIMaiowB Maadard ran* odp aaod oapaoBafaita fep aifflioao for oeer TO paars. 8ot tf Mmp don't hrtnc pan tho aaamwdcona leilaf. Par oon-t. tantanaik ahrepn hnp Oonaa krao atan.

What You Can Do Now

Wiihlnflatabte Boats

Collapsible, maneuverable and virtually unsinkable, these offspring

oi the old-style life raft offer a cheap low-maintenance

way to get in on the boating boom By Cedi Ir.

*niMpiibHeitN|imiiiigtorgHmJiistliow|ira^ saftaiidiMqiMtiNiiiflaliiilMam*

In the past, running a rough Whitewater river has been &

sdmeiime^^p^^ siasts or

RkUng ngiog' lapidi is like miiliigt pooiaef-fucwii PMMf as loq w yow svora ttM fo% mA boulden, tafg. One.

It n&ak

iSgltt

ilatloii, mat

in disaster. A rougb wfaiteirater river can a ouipe

Then people began to run wWtewater riven in inflatable pontoon rafla>-pd today, funnbig wliiiewatM riven is one of the ed iroiiiig sports in ttie coiintfy. Beeaiise inflatables are the safest type of boat in rapids, then are now a nundier of Whitewater scbooli that take people down riven only in inflatabies. The vinji canoe shown on the cover and above is anotwr type of inflatable that has been used extensively on riven. These canoes have the advantage of having the maneuverabifity of a canoe and the safety of an inflatable.

Up imtH racMBthr inflatahlea made almost no inroads in rids coontry. Most people thought that inflatables would instantly puncture and sink like a stone. They were not aware that practicaDy all inflatablfi have multiple, separately inflated air compartments making this virtually impossfele. And manjHWew not aware of the tremendous sd-ent&'pNgre in the field.of synthetic mb-tomateriah. ^ ^

However, mT people bggan to shed their prepidkes about inflatables and reallaed just haar saf^-fmcticd and dieq>-Uiey rn^ wem inflatable sales began to riae.

Basically, tlm are two types of materials used in making inflatables. The moit ex-/ peniive and toughest are made out of neoprene-treated nylon fabrics. The nylon fabric gives die boat its strmgtli, and die neopraie

FamUy WMy, lg MS, i$71

piovklei a watertight seal. Any inflataUe

made out of thls 'fflateriia is virtually iai-

.... #

'PCiftOTOIft W^"paBMBS''

The other type of malarial wtde^r used is vmyL This it fer cheaper, but it It abo easier to puncture. StiO, provided that It b not of ^ whhiiand almost jBii^ treatment it reoeivee, inetadfeg that ^ widtewNsr. In additfen. It b abo eariv to repair a vinyl inflatable.

There art tlwee haeic tppii of boats being offei^ on the inflatabb boat maricet today: canoes, ndtun, tpaadboais. Of the flnt two, the canoes are more maneuverable and have more df the diaiicteibtica of an actual boi The dNhbs, on the other himd, being al-moet round, generally h(dd a Ihde more but are harder to maneuver, espedaOy in the surf or Whitewater.

The ^ecdboab are normally made out of neoprene^reated fabrics because they have to have enough rigidity tosiqiport an engina. Usually, they have a wooden floor and tran-aom to give extra nmport They range in siaet from seven to 20 feet imd take outboard engines iqp to 50 bp. They are used as (fingides, as fishing boab-even for water-sknng. * ^

Oaiieraky, inflatable speedboab can do anything a normal hard-hnlled boat can do, onfy better. They take len (haft, toro sharply and.have much fester inhfai pickup. And they use less gas because thqr ate lighter. Any inflatabb win fit easOy into die average-sized trank of an American car.

Today, for dw first ifane, the American pubib b rndiziiv just how practical, safe Mid dieap inflataUes are. M(He and more people, with limited space and money, are finding thqf can have f^ boating pbasuie without die usual expeue and both. In-flatrides Ibve truly come of age.

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COOKBOOK/By Melanie De Prafl

Ditrina tht Mfworial Oir hoNday frt out your gryi^pthortho family to-filhar and mfof somo Maura hours out of doors wHUa your moal cooks laiily on tha arMI. Alumi-iNim foU and cMspoaabia papar products should add ^anormously to tha fun of tha occnsion thajTri so oasy on tha family at "daan up** time.

IIW aHGII fWI nii WUWH^ IWWiy m lIMr Wm

pnchat with harsaradish sanca, taha on a Una hlaad af eawois*

CHUCK ROAST-VEGETABLE SUPPER PACKET

DOTf mmm pOC t9mX$

bout 5 Iba. GarUedovaStSUvarad DHIwaad tablaapoons salt 1 cupcatsup % cupboMadataok

>/4

cop cool^oN ^ cuppraparad hoTMfadish cup wins vkioBar cup dark com syrup taaspoonsdry mualaid ' taaapoonssdt MMpoonpappar taaspoongMfIc

-IWv

1 dhfbh, diopi^

1 carioL parad and Head

2 caMy sMks, sHead 1 ttpafiiay,iiiippad

fhiiom, iiirort .eanoli^ pared and In half

Matoas, parad

1* Cut gliti in surface of meat 00 both akks. Poke garlic dhim and^a penm'-- oui aoMWint of m waad into slits. Rub both sidra of meat with the IVt table-spoons salt

2. Giill meat over hot coals 15 to 20 min. cm eadi

or until brown.

3. Meanwhile, mix remaining ingredieiits exo^ vegetables, in a saucqNun. Cook, stirring constantly, over low heat until mixture comes to boiling. Set aside.

4. Put the

sliced carrot celery, and parsley onto three thicknesses of

mhmm fol in l<mg lei^idis. Sprinkle vegetables generously with Accent %xx

> sqpe sauce over all. Trans-meat to flic vcfetable

bed.

5. Surround and top nieat with remaining vsgetabira and sauce. >

kk generouaiy with Aieawt Put 4 tabkspDoni butter or margarine into each packet. Pour one-half cup sauce into each packet

2. For eadi packet bring two opposite edges of fofl together over mixture and wrap tightly using a drugstore fold; turn up ends and fold to aral.. _

3. Set packets over hot coals on grifl. Cook 15 to 20 inin., or imti} jMnp are tender; tnm peckits over once during cookkf. Open packets and gently mix shrimp with sauce before Wtigc., '

4. Serve wifli gsiiim in

foil cooked on foe giS. Pidt

beck foO, sht ffil with

.....

erously with and _ _ yiacaa. 4tehings

CHICKEN IN PINEAPPLE BARBECUE

Ctikhan braasts and

rniiQi flnBBy

andeanMiiad

1 cy mmmawttol

1 emfoheiilf^^eL)

. cnianauiNnaappie 1 CM|ahnutlle.)&.' mamtaHn erangMf

punctnring-fofl when' hamSinf the meat packet). Set on griO over low coals and turn every 30 mm. Cook about 2 hrs. 6 gervings

d. Wrap tighfly in IbA using a dn^stoie fold (aivoid

SHRiMPWLOGNA PACKETS M-hLhaaqrdmyahiml-numfoit4lon8laii|^

t:lbe.irariishrinnh peaMt-

QOTMIMIg mOO wWfmmQ

1 Hk. botapmfcaeing

ramoweiOeuthithIck

^4n.slrips

2 larae araan naonara. cut

hilong^-hiahilpe CeMyr cut dhewhy In-^ 14B.tahB

IS iahlaaipDQiis bmnrer

Rcupehntlkd barbecue _ ^ sauce with onlen

Bring^ edges of each length of foa up sfigfoly. Divide shrimp,' bologna, green pepper, and oekry equally among the packets; sprin-

! Brown dwckcn on both sides over hot coals on a grill. Fbr eadi serving, transfer 1 chkkai breast and 1 leg to a length of heavy-dyr ihimlinai fdL Turn iq> edges of fofl.

2. Bkad baitecue sauce, '

aoges in a snioepin. Heat ^..thoroughly, about 10 mm.

Spoon deshed amount over "dikken pieces on foe foil. ^

3b Bring two opposite edges of foil together and wrap

^yurely,jy;i| a dnyp^ _____

fold: tnm up ends and fold^ to seal, Cocfo 0ier4DBedminL^^ cods about^25 mnin turning packets once or twice.

'4 Serve with ked nlfoss nd bowls d yoWs and 4^to6servbtgi

FamRy ifssikfo, Jiqy tt,t9ri'

\ vit" - -. - _ ^'-

*'*nt " --J- ^ ' *

. .t4*A.-.

Now the nourishing goodness of whole grain wheat comes in a delicious niaW form.,

. ee s^> toelat

Frosted Mini-Wheats have ; the orisp orunchability of \stoasted shredded wheat topped . with a not-too-sweet frosting that adute, as welljas kids, like. Frosted Mini-Wheats have,

. -J

IMBfeylMMgiOoaieKit,;,'

t,r

r'if

CUTMONQ^OOTTeO UNC^

alf tlw TOtrition of whole wheat.and tho/r -

fortified with vitamins^^ E 'eksaMi milkas a ^i^leEat 'em tom the tox as a toack. Everyone,, loves new K^loggV Fipked Mini-Whet I

. _____

*^!LBF WntLE CREEK

Heres the easy, effective way to trim down waist, Abdomen, hips, thighsl^ - .

STAR PROFIU/By Peer |. Oppenheimer

New innaiaiiie Air Shorts provide pneumatic snppon plus massage to neip you slenderize Where you need n mosti

*'What can you say to a girl who is six feet tall, measures 40-24-38 and whose religion is something called the *Nichiren Shoshu of America*?**

A Cultural Chat V\^tfa Hee Haws Own Sunshine Comsilk

This may wall ba lha aaaiaat, most comfort-abla trim-down mathod youva avar triad. Aii you do M aiip into thasa astounding new alan-darizlng shorts and Inllata thorn with the littia hand pump wa prvida. Than maraly do a faw simpla axareisas. houaawork or any usual daily activity. What hamns after that is likaiy to amaN you. Tha puffy, anug-fitting pockats of air which surround you actually work to prvida gantia pnaumatic suipport plus aftec-tkm massaga white thay ganarata additional bo^haat.

L00K8UMMIII,Y0UIKIIR->0RV0UII ....

MONIY lACKI HAIL NO-niSK COUPON TODAYI

JAY MORRIS CORP. OWPk L-Mf SI Hansa Ava.. Praaiiort, N.Y. 11BI0

Plaasa ruah nw

Inflatabia Air Shorts

$6.99 plusStOOpostaga and handling for aaeh. I understand I must ba complatoly satisliad with results or I ntay ratum tha Shorts t for money back.

within 30 days

You'll notice the Improvamant almost immadi-ataly in four vital araas. Yas, wa guarantee it I Your inflatabia Air Shorts must help you trim down your waist, abdomen, hips and thighs . . . must help you look slimmar and

Endosad Is check or monay orderfer

total: S

(N. Y. rasidants add sales tax.)

yvtinvVr,. PWH VNHI P PVIIVW PwtetOIW

raiundad without quastioni

or purchase price

Sava SSJOIiaiid New!

Taka advantage of this unusual no-riak oppor-Inffatabla Air Shorts ware originaily

____________ _______Jt-bv-maii orica '

16.99. (You save S3.00!)

tunity. sold at $9.90.

bla Air Shorts ware originaily Our diroet-by-maii price is only ra S3.00I) One size nts both man and woman. $end coupon today/

nSBBD

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**See You in Ses^ in 1971 emblazoned on it Asked whst that meant she infonned me that it announced a gathering of the ''Nichiren Shoshu of America,** a Buddhist sect diat has^hanged her life "*S^ I learned to chant--wdiidi I do regularly evwy day^fve become an entirely dEnent person she confided as we settled inabootfa.

She dido*t stop talking for tiie next two hours. She informed

me that she was bom in Cali-fomia but grew up in S|alis-bury, Md., where her father was a salesman for Sears Roebuck.

Not surprising, lisa confessed that her figure has attracted attention since she was 12 years old. **IVe atways been kind of different from other girls. That's why I was terribly shy.

Asked if, because d her sl^^i

ness, she had trouble getting dates m school, an incredible kx^ spread over her face. 1 was not that shy! she But

Todd told me Ab is SuBshlM Gmh silk of TV^s Hee Haw, .. because I want to raise tlie level of culture in toe United States.^

Naturally I beHcM her. How can you doubt a girl who is six feet taO, measures 40-24-38 and who left a clattering wake as male customers dropped knives and forks when she ambulated into the restaurant ahead of me-rrdiessed in a tight red sweater, black hot pants and blade stockings! She was also sporting a campaign button which bobbed-up and down on her with the words

I had very few dioie friends benuse the gwls reaUy didn't tike me that mudi. The boys wen, ^

want t^talk, and I always tike felloiyslritii a Itigh-level diar-acter, wto have respomfijffity.**^ Ltor teH married lit: aon-^ wi^ Ig to find a hiifr , band ("someone who tikes to -talk) and raise a big family, "^t ri^ now,** she says, *TB^ a career gid."

It was her mother who got lisa started in show business whenshe smt Lisal pidure to Universal. The studio casting director was suflBdently ins-pressed to recommend her to an ageiit, who immediatdy asked torepresent her. At the time, she was a freshman at the University of Califomia at Santa Barbara.

What did she study at the University? "Psychology she tdd me. "Also, fmcing, batid, Prend, boys, art appreciation, history, Engtish ... She had the curriculum of any fmhman who e^ attended the'UnivNsity! "But I didn*t do very well, which is why I left, she admitted. "If Fd known., about chanting then, I tfaink I would*ve done better.

^^ ffThie vis any sSn- . ilarity between herself and Sun- shine Comsilk, she insisted, "Sunsl^ is not exactly stupid, but she is a bit naive and inexperienced. I don't think anyone who knows me woukl accuse nie of being eitfaer. b

Famiilt Weekh/^May tS, 197t

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, n I ledeie $12.05 pb $14)0 ter periegi A beedWiig I " $Mp C04>.ridipeyCOJI. ebeipel 4 peiingi.

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in Ihe^orld!

AlilbMMldlMt SiM

KRmI do a SOMMT Mval QyM do

befoia ft fummtf? We adosd St-manthe Ridfe, 24 a btonde 60m Laos-in^ MkdL wbd lias tlitt role in New YoriL 2ty iti mmier. During the win> ter and the ^ent her time visiting difierent teams around the oountiy

and in Europe (her first trip) and made tpeeches, both imiuoaiptu imd plemnd. Sam** told us how growing up ^ t smiUef Gomminiiiy ptepmed her for her present way of life: **People in a tmsU town are ihoie OiHiipasdaiMie tng. One thingl have teamed is to smite and to hsiee m people whm I meet them, so diey wUl he at ease. 1 was tarrihiv Av in hteh sdiooi, so I locfi:

speech. I m still shy. Then one semes-^ tar I got A*s. I was so happy I suddenly wunred to get up and talk. And IstiUda**

FHdw biChH the long Memorial Day weekend. Fr fiioae who make t a *"fandly reuflon" time, die Mdntal Health Anociation has tome advice and comfort it seems that an analysis of tetephooe calls from persons experiencing extreme tenaon or Maotkmal probteoB reach a pedt just after holiday weekends which are heavily family-oriented. The MHA suggests (1) a realistic aoaqpCance ot thefocttibat sudi tensions are normat Famdy griberings do trigger a range of memories and old leactkms. (2) Avoiding too imicfa inacdvhy he|^ skuatkms firom getting sdri^. Orpnteed omrngi leave

less time to dwril on pari (ffoUems..

It w etudeolt at the.Univeistty of Florida, Oainesvilte, who fieri discovered the sport of ioner^bing down the Ichetucknee Rto, 15 mites aw^r. Now each weekend about 100 families of floaters come to mtm dm geutte adventure. As part of die state park system, the rto mid fummndfaii^wdder-nmi are public mid fiee-^he only nks bifog no hooae^ motoiboart rw lifter^

lehetuckHii River Ftoriari

FM and drink en tha dHnk

ing. The 72-degree current moves about a mite an hour, providing a duee-to five-hour trip. Because inner tubes are <|uiet craft, a Joater can get a restful loek^ at passing wfidfifo. On vtew are mocoons tuittes, firii, eel, mpuuic forns mid mossesand, oocaakmally, the shy alhgaior, v^kh patroffig parir rangers swear is not aggressive. The water is so^ clear the naked eye can see die white" sand bottom; snorklen spot fosrib and Indian artifacts. Mori of the adven-toran eri on routei from home paelred lunriies buoyed up by extra flotodoo gear. Those who prefer dry food wait for the regnlsr ptenic tables at the end iri the dueondte run.

TMi tdteik's Mw: Walker Cup Gq|tei Matches between D.S. and Great Britain are "held at St Andrews, Scotland.

Amdvwiariw: The Dkmne Quintuplels were bom in Canada 37 yean ago Friday. President John F. Kennedy would have been 54 Saturday.

Birtlid^fK Rosemary Clooney is 43 Sunday, May 23. Bob Dylan is 30 and Sbbban McKenna 49 Monday. Mites Dsvis is 4S, Lesfie Uggmns b 28, Jeanne Crain b 46 and Yugoslavia^ Maishpd Too b 79 Ttiesday. James Amess b 48, and John Wayne b 64 Wednesda]^ Hubert a Hump^ b 60, and Henry Kbsinger b 48 Thuiaday. Bob* Hope b 68 Saturday.

Uii iiiusj

Boh Dylim Rowniary Ooonqr

WMh

IHXEOQREOI8 ^ gMdciib mM sfceh; riifheyvd

radMhsi and leek, psggin, pmriqr, chard.

And every rinite sMd I fhrcw Cama^pwilhontahilch;

BM omIBiwhi 1 wteh 1 knew Which'Was which.

^,-^Beity BlUipp

SigiroH dmrck gnmds: "Let us take you to our Leader--Edith fdai

Several old friends who were dog owners were discussing their pets one day. One d the men complained that hb beagle had to be the dumbest ani-roal In the wculd.

*That dog has been going to obetfi-ence school for over a year now,** he said in dbgust "and he still dcesn*t know where the paper ends and the floor beginsr Dan Bennett

Hypochondriacs suffer from, acute imagination. Pnmk Tygar

At a drugstore in a downtown area, a well-dressed woman tapped a coin sharply on the ^ass top of die candy counter, ignoring die fret dtri (rihm people were ahead of her.

**Oive me a pound of mixed nuts in a hurry, young lady,** she snapped at the cledt "Fm doubte-paiked where 1 shouldn't be.*

"Take your tme, madam,** said a man in uniform, vriiom she hgd juri nudged aside, *T just gave yon a ticket* ;-4^. D. ffaiat

Nursery: Bawl Room.

-^att Roberts

SOCIALLY RfiSTRIGTED When hi toy lam, at parties it ww Minqri such a bare . Tohmre tophoMtoMrther Fmr "teto to boar mme.*

1 vowed to tosny cmfr, lhtol m%hthtoe the right To atgy M perttet dancing

Htbenriddkof thetoghd Bto new th|t Fto a mtorea gmwn My aodto lifes rito hUfrr.

To get thto cilia hoar noiv

1 have to phone my ritter! ^myhOta fftoiten Oehorne

After dinner, the okter sbter of the frmHy and her tocn-aga brodier were watching dieir frvorite TV program. During the commercial, die sister tunled to the teen-ager and said, *Te me, Jadt how come you date a different girt every nigbtT Thats easy,** was her bfipther*s nonchalant reptyrTm trying to find one who isnt fickle.* ' A. T. Quigg

Otay. ^ ^ Itodi Which one to yea toiiM this nelly tod eeck in nqr

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6I&WE. A CAR IS ttWTINS TO TAKE YOU TO (SOVERWttHT HOUSE

AT ONCE. ->

/NATRAIiy'SIUy OFME TO EXRECT ' A CHMCB to REtAX AFTER THAT , AERIAL STEEPIECHASE, EH, LEE2.. fSUPPOSE I SHOPSEE THEaP CROCK TH0U6H, PEAI? HESAPEAP, LOSS mm I

TtoiACAR 5TREET50F THE'U

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1^^ TOHVmSHINSTON ,B3t5 TirSHtAIAN? LOOKS LIKE YOU-JSAL^y NEEPA EJCtprCR-fe

f,I*jTCTgjj^CORI

PBTIAlfiW WITi^, SHTICAI\EH. LEASE ENTER.

!*^HAMKTOUF0R COMINS, POOOR.; TOUR HUMANiry 15 APPRECIATED,

ITS ABOUT TUHE lSOMEONE TOOK NOTE OF MT STERLINO OUALITIES, !AWKW.

I WILL BE TD THE roiNT,^TOCIOR. THE LIFE OF THE LMNS SAINT IS VITAL T0MT RE6IME. WITHOUT HIS BACK-IN5,I0ULPHAVE TROUBLE REAAAININO IN lOWER. 1 SHALL NOT LOOK KINPLV ON BAItURE.

POMT THREATEN ME, MAPA.

I SHALL BE EQUALLY BLUNT. THE OIPMAN IS WORIP FAMOUS, I EXPECT THAT SAVINS HIM WILL APP LUSTER TO MY AL-REAPYCONSIPERA^ .REPUTATON._^^,^^^^

PdSS\BL!

[myresimenasmape much

OF OUR INPEreNPENCE FROM THE WEST. IWIU NOT HAVE IT 'KNOWN THAT THE FATHER OF I OUR COUNTRY OWES HIS LIFE .TO WESTERN SCIENCE.

YOU WHLPO TOUR] WORKQWETLY-IP LEAVE.

iMONSTROUS/

I INTERRUPT MY VACATION,'COME HALFWAY AROUNP THE WOP/ Aa , THIS WITHOUT MY CDUEASUESTQ BEIMPRE9SEP?,

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SCAVENSERS/ FISHTINS uke I?DSS for APVANJASE OVER THE LIFE OF ONE WHOSE ... WORK IS DONE, WHOSHOUtP, BEHLLOWEPIO REST.

THELIFEOFMYFRIENP BEIONSS TO FATE-NOT no THE KNIVES OF THE FOREISNER. LET THE ITERATOR PIE, IF SO ft ISM W.

^MARAM PUTIALEM,T TICMONKHAS BEN.\iitJU HAVESIVEN TOURi JUST WHO IS THIS 1FRIENPANPO0NFIPANT | \ MONK. IT IS ReJECTEP. NOW SANCTIMONIOUS i TO THE LIBERATOR FOR //TAKE ROCTOR PUP6E0N TOTNE OLP HYPOCRITE? a MANY YEARS. BECAUSE U- PATIENT.

OFJHIS, HE PRETENPS-WISqONk;

NLyr

COLONEL LEE, 1 ^pweppt PRETTY SHALL NOTTHANK IHARPTQ^MA'M, WASUNSTON FOR || BUf. UHPER THR SENCHNS MESUCH..*? OROlMfrANCeS,-AN ARROSANT

CfeJ?Q Wet

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EVER EAismRP RIDE SIR VALIANT. . 2IRARR AND YOUNG PRIICE ARN^ AND THE AM6ERS MULTIPLY WITH EVERY LEA6E. ONCE, ROMAN LEGIONS KEPT CN^R HERE.

BUT they have long SINCE BEEN RECALLED TD'DEFENP imperiled ROME, AND BARBARIANS OVERRUN THE LAHD.t ,

QUEEN ALEIA ANDNER ClfltOREN WATCH AS GUNDAR HARL SAILS HIS SHIP BETWEEN THEf" PILLARS OF HERCIN.ES.. THB PERILS OF THE WILD OCEAN ARE LEFT BEHIND BUT THE MENACE OF CORSAIRS LIES-AIAD. - / *

I AS Llfe'AS THE WIND HOLDS THEY FEAR NO PIRATES, FOR I, THEN? SHIP CAN PUTSAH ANY VESSEL AFLOAT. ONE OJRSAIR TRIES TO INTERCEPT THEM, FALLS .BEHIND, BUT STILL continues in PURSUIT, ITS TWO BANKS OF OARS CHURNING THE WAVES TO FQAM. ONLY TOO WELL DDESGUNDAR mom WHY,THE CHAl^ PERSISTSi THE WIND tS;fiAl!HSi

______ - _ A. ... .. ... t jKp.-iT . 1

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ALETA KNOWS Tl " FATE IN STORE FOR WOMEN WHO FALL' INTO THE,CRUEL HANDS OF ?m^S: 'YET.SIIE STANDS CALMANO SCRENtj HSJ dren PRAW COI^GE^

:S<83

: ' / ! ........

NSET, AVD the WIN^ RILLS TO A LIGHT BREEZE, AMD WrfH EVEfS^ STROKE OP THE oars the CORSAIR DRAwS NEARER. FAR L 10 m WEST A DARK,UNE^ HORIZOH SGNALS A COMING CKF^OBRNO. BUT^ miT ARRIVE IN 71M? > ?

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T,i-. FIRST ARROW HTldl^ THe r ;w CROUCH saow ffle VViAPONS AT hand. AU

HE IS WATCHINfi THE 8HARHRAM8'(M

THE BOW OF THE mure $ mxmsJli

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OUR. OeFKTOR; TAMARA, HAS

HER WBY W6 THE HFRT9 OF YHESE HAIVE foas! THEY flAY AOePTEP HER STORY WITHOUT QUESTIOH?

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T0 TELL we TRUTH, IPO FEEL ALL WASKEbOUT~ not SICK'BUT lETHARQIC^'UHE WIHGS DIPH?T MATTER A MUCH 03EPTO'

PERWVS WE SHOUtfM AHPHURT COHSULT AHOTHER J TAMARA'S FEEL' FHYSraflN'" yy INQSYHb, IM [SURE PR. HQ'HO COMPETEHTi AHP'flH)THIS FEEUHR Witt PROBABLY PASS SOON ENOUGH!

^pIMARAS RRIBMD, PR. ND'KO, HAS seGR YRERnMB OUyER WARBUCKS* .. Y MYSYfiPitnWflttMEKl'^ Ci>

FEEL1M BeriER / TIP TOP, AHNIE* HOW THIS MORHIrt / WHY DOHT YOU HAVE 'PAPPY? / BREAKFAST WITH

-p. a TAMARA WHILEIWLK A\ Vu ID PUNJAB?.

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IGUEtlM THE WORKflN* WHO-0T I WAHTA CHEdK UP ON 'phipy; TAMARA! HESUREAW'T < ACTINhimself THESE DAYS*

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SPEAKS CHEERWL

NEVER CDULPIWL.

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