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MiM today and Monday. Lows SOs. Highs 70s. Variable cloudiness with chance of showers. *

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

91st Year NO. 103

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1972

96 PAGES

7 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

East Carotina win two fnHn Furman. See Page B-2.

PRICE 15 CENTS

As Vietnam Fighting Swells

Troops Continue Major

Against Southern Cities

Push

By BERT OKULEY

SAIGON (UPD-North Vietnamese troops started a major push against Quang Tri, South Vietnams northernmost city Saturday, captured a district capital on the central coast and set up heavy ^artillery positions within easy firing range of refugee-swollen Hue.

Communist forces also tightened their grip on the provincial capital of An Loc, north of >Saigon. South Vietnamese troo{xs there were reported trying to flee the besieged town, some of them clinging to the skids of American helicopters moving out wounded

Robbery

Charged

store employees and East Carolina University students helped apprehend a man fleeing from a local grocery store with $446 in cash, checks and food stamps allegedly taken from a cash register about 6:45 p.m. Saturday according to Greenville police.

According to Chief Glenn Cannon, Albert C. Belser, 23-year-old Negro of Washington, D, C. was charged with grand larceny in connection with the incident.

The police official said Belser allegedly took about $390 in cash, $35 worth of food stamps as well as checks and other cupons from an < unattended register at Harris Supermarket on East Tenth St. Store employees who heard the register open yelled at the man and he ran from the

Feral employees and lers gave chase and was caught in Greene Ags Park and held for police, [the money and other items was recovered. Cannon notef

In ackiition to the larceny, Belser was also charged with assaulting the assistant store manager Steve Cay ton.

Investigation of the case is continuing.

soldiers.

Former Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky visited the northern front and said the situation was serious but not desperate.

The South Vietnamese commander for the northern

provinces said his troops would hold Quang Tri but an Italian freelance newsmanthe only reporter left in the city described the situation as chaotic.

Key Assesses Strategy A small garrison of American advisers is still stationed in the city, which is only 18 miles south of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) and was the starting place for the current offensive one month ago.

Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam, South Vietnamese commander for the five northern provinces, said the Communists were throwing everything they have against Quang Tri. Theyve been trying for four weeks and we still have it. I think well be able to stay there, he said.

Ky, who has had no government job since he resigned to try to run against President Nguyen Van Thieu last fall, said he thought the Communist offensive would last four more weeks while the Communists try to conquer South Vietnam cities to get leverage in a proposed peace settlement. If they can get some cities its good for them. If not, at least they show their presence in South Vietnam and after that accept some arrangements ceasefire, coalition government.

Abandoned Bases Occupied Ennio laccobuci, an Italian freelance newsman, said North Vietnamese troops led by tanks, made an assault against the city earlier in the day.

He said the situation was so chaotic that nobody knows where they (South Vietnamese units) have gone or where they are right now.

The South Vietnamese said they killed at least 150 Communists and knocked out seven tanks in the attack.

Thirty-five miles farther South, North Vietnamese

moved into abandoned allied bases Bastogne and Checkmate

DM/

Bu\

Hue

SOUTH V/TNAmS

SAIGON

and began firing on bases au-mingham and T-Bone with huge, highly acciu'ate 130mm artillery.

Birmingham and T-Bone are on the outskirts of Hue while Bastogne and Checkmate, which were abandoned Friday night, are 12 miles away. The two bases guarded the southwestern approaches' to the city.

Militiamen Panic Still farther to the south, an estimated 1,000 Communist troops overran about 600 South Vietnamese militiamen at the district capital of Bong Son, ending three days of fighting. Bong Son was the 12th district capital captured by the Communists so far in the offensive. Another nearby district town, Hoai An, was captured by the Communists 10 days ago.

Field reports said militiamen apparently fled from the Communists at Bong Son and five of them pushed their way

aboard an American helicopter \n1iich had landed to evacuate a wounded U.S. adviser. The pilot took the men to a base at Phu Cat where they were arrested.

Field reports also said about a score of defenders grabbed the skids of relief helicopters bringing supplies and reinforcements into An Loc.

It was the first time helicopters had been able to land at the town in two weeks but the ground fire was so heavy some of the helicopters turned back.

They carried about % reinforcements and were supposed to take wounded soldiers out of the surrounded city.

A 60-mile stretch of Highway 1 in Cambodia has been in communist hands for several days. The Communists want control of both highways so they can have a safe supply route and a potential invasion path to Saigon.

FORMER GOVERNOR . . . Terry Sanford, seeking the Democratic nomination for president talks with his Pitt County campaign manager A. B. Whitley during Saturday visit to Greenville. (Reflector Staff Photo)

IN VIETNAM.-.Tlie offensive in the Northern portions of South Vietnam continued Saturday as enemy tightened grip on Quang Tri and overran Fire Base Bastogne. Further south. Bong Son was the latest position to fall to the foe. (AP Wirephoto)

Astronauts Welcomed Back From Mountains Of The Moon

What Time Is It?

If you havent set your watch or clock ahead one hour, it may not be the time you think it is.

Daylight Savings Time went into effect over most of the nation at 2 a.m. today.

The system of advanced time will be in effect until a return to Standard Time October 29. when the lost hour will be regained.

The San Francisco school board has allocated $2,306.82 to pay eight workers overtime to move ahead clocks in all the citys schoolrooms this weekend.

So, if you havent moved your clock ahead, maybe you ought to do it yourself now.

By ROBERT C. MILLER

HICKAM AFB, Hawaii (UPI) Back from the mountains of the moon, the Apollo 16 astronauts got a cheering welcome from a crowd of 2,5(W persons and a kiss from a lovely Hawaiian girl Saturday, and then headed home to the Houston Space Center by Air Force jet.

The frontiers of the unknown are mans eternal frontiers, Astronaut John W. Young Jr., 41, told the crowd after he stepped out on a red carpet, to U.S. soil for the first time since Apollo 16 left Clape Kennedy April 16.

Young, the Apollo 16 commander, and astronauts Charles M. Duke Jr., 36, an Air Force lieutenant colonel, and Thomas K. Mattingly II, 36, a Navy lieutenant commander, flew to this air base on the outskirts of Honolulu from the Carrier USS Ticonderoga.

The Ticonderoga plucked

them from the Pacific Thursday after a perfect splashdown ended their 12-day lunar flight, the next to last Apollo journey to the moon and mans fifth lunar landing.

Each of the astronauts got a lei of red carnations and a kiss from a lovely wahineor Hawaiian girlas they alighted from their Navy planes Lmder bright blue skies and balmy 80-degree weather.

After greeting Adm. John S. McCain, Commander of U.S. forces in the Pacific, and Hawaii Gov. John Bums, they boarded an Air Force Starlifter for the flight to Houston where will arrive at about 11 p.m. EST.

Young paid tribute to the 100,000 people in the space

Miss

N.C.

Hawkins Campaigns in County Friday, Speaks Saturday Night

An East Carolina University coed. Miss Debbe Falls has been named Miss North Carolina USA and will compete in the Miss USA Contest in Puerto Rico May 9-20.

Dr. Reginald Hawkins, Democratic candidate for governor, addressed a meeting of the Baptist Union here last night.

The Charlotte dentist was also in the county Friday, visiting North Pitt, Ayden-Grifton and Rose High Schools.

He told students at North Pitt, "The young will have a place in my administration.

He also told the students he has spent his life working for

represents are no longer interested in the crumbs off the table that have fallen from the political process. We want the whole thing.

At Rose High he shook hands with students in the halls and visited a black studies class where he quizzed students on their lessons.

The black candidate for governor said Saturday that he has asked the Justice Department for federal poll watchers in

youth participation in politics, North Carolina during the May 6 He said he was instrumental in primary. Tlie request was made, winning Democratic reforms for he said, by telegram to Francis youth, blacks,nand women at the Kennedy of the Justice 1968 Democratic National Departments Civil Rights Convention. division.

Hawkins said the minorities he Hawkins said in his telegram

that he was requesting poll watchers for several reasons;

Because of acts of discrimination against blacks and others in past elections.

Because of the failure of the state and some county boards of election to appoint black registrars, judges and poll watchers.

Because of state legislation last year that prevents poll watchers in several counties.

We are greatly aware of the fact that many blacks, youths and other voters will be denied the right to vote and have their votes counted, Hawkins said in his telegram.

Therefore, he said, we hereby request federal watch

ers and observers in North Carolina during the May 6 primary.

Hawkins said poll watchers could be sent to the state under the 1965 Voting Rights Act. In North Carolina 39 counties are affected by the act.

Hawkins called unconstitutional the actions of the 1971 General Assembly that prevents poll watchers in 14 of the states 100 counties.

Hawkins said he was taking his action not only to protect my election, but those of many local candidates across the state.

Hawkins said he would make telei^one contact with Kennedy Monday morning.

agency and allied organizations responsible for the flight.

What you saw was teamwork, he said. That makes our country great.

Duke described the journey as the most fantastic trip Ill ever have. But the important feeling I have is how glad I am to be an American and to represent this country in such an endeavor.

Mattingly drew laughter from the crowd at Hickam when he observed how nice it is to see a mixed group for a change.

Hawaii Gov. Bums called the trip a triumph for the American people and said Americans were with them every minute in space, have shared with them their accomplishments.

Each of the astronauts took the controls for a while themselves after they were catapulted off the Ticondero-gas flight deck for the 300-mile flight to Hickam on the outskirts of Honolulu.

Their arrival was earlier delayed somewhat by 23-mile-an-hour head winds and six to eight-foot seas, as well as boiler room problems in the Ticonderoga.

The 245 pounds of moon rocks the astronauts brought back, which scientists think may contain traces of the original lunar crust and provide leads to

the formation of both the earth and the moon, were taken in two shipments to the Houston Space Center, one with the astronauts, another on a separate plane.

Readjustment Easy

The astronauts were reported in good idiysical shape by Dr. C!harles Berry, the space agencys medical director.

Berry said in Houston Friday the trio had less difficulty readjusting to earth gravity and apparently did not have the heart irregularities noticed in space by the Apollo 15 astronauts.

The Apollo 16 crew was on a special diet of high potassium content during the flight in order to offset the conditions which caused the heart irregularities on Apollo 15.

Apollo 16 blasted off from Cape Kennedy April 16, and Young and Duke in the lunar lander Orion landed on the moons southern highlands- in an area named Descartes. In addition to the rocks, they brought back a wealth of film and scientific observations.

Previous Apollo crews landed in relatively flat parts of the moon. Apollo 16 made the first visit to the moLintains of the lunar highlands.

Americas final planned landing on the moon will be Apollo 17, which is set for launch next Dec. 6.

Sanford

Visits

Here

Terry Sanford met well-wishers here Saturday, continuing his aim to visit every North C:arolina congressional district and most of the counties in his bid for the Democratic nomination for President.

He said he is encouraged by Edmund Muskies bowing out of further primary campaigning, because he feels it wiU give him more delegate strength at CMivention time. Telephone calls were being made to various parts of the country to assess strmgth since this development, Sanford said.

More than ever, 1 feel the convention will lend itself to a new face, he said.

Asked whether he would throw his support to Humphrey or McGovern if his not winning looked inevitable, Sanford said he would withdraw without telling his supporters which way to vote.

The large crowd who turned out to meet Sanford at a local motel were quite receptive to the former North Carolina governors idea, North Carolina should lead the nation. He said he believes it is the first time in 1(K) years that a Southerner and a North (Carolinian could hope to win the nations highest office.

Some of the better known local figures who turned out to talk with Sanford included Highway Commissioner Arthur Tripp, East Carolina University President, Dr. Leo Jenkins and ECU vice-president Robert Holt, Dr. Ray Mlnges, N.C. Veterans Affairs Chief Albert Lang, ECU Director of Athletics Qarence Satsavich, Sanfords Pitt County Campaign manager, A. B. Whitley, and Council of Aging director Mrs. J. B. Spilroan.

Sanford announced that Jeff Jenkins, s(Hi of Dr. Leo Jenkins, has joined his active campaign staff as a pCTson to reach the junior business' executive segment. Numerous other young people were in evid^ice, young families as well as high sdiool and college students.

Taking a shot at the Nixon administration, Sanford yesterday accused the Nixon administration of not keq)ing its promises to reduce the national debt or balance the budget.

He said the administration was wasting the taxpayers money and the bucket deficit was so huge that generations of our grandchildren will have to bear the burden of paying it.

Rather than reducing the national debt the administration has increased it by 25 per cent the last four years.

We cannot go on this way," he emi^asized.

Troops Scatter Youths In Belfast Unrest

DEBBE FALLS

Ckxitest judges visited each womens dormitory and swority house on the ECU campus interviewing candidates and viewing them in both dresses and swim suits. The Miss USA contest does not have a talent division, but is judged on the appearance, personality, and diarm of esK^h girl.

By DONAL OHIGGINS

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI)British troops Saturday night fired rubber bullets to scatter hundreds of rock-throwing Protestant youths who attacked Roman Catholics and Northern Ireland police in East Belfast.

In London, William Oaig, leader of the militant Protestant Vanguard Movement, said Protestants were beginning to foresee a situation in which civil war could break out in Ulster.

An army spokesman said at least two youths were taken to hospitals with gunshot wounds

help.

Troop riot squads with clubs and rubber bullets finally fought their way between the street gangs and the police station.

The 9iort Strand is an enclave of 6,000 Roman Catholics surrounded by 60,000 Protestants. Rioting by Protestants Wednesday and Thursday brought the posting of police to the district.

In London, William leader of the militant stant Ulster Vanguard ment, said up to

Craig,

Prote-

Move-

30,000

Protestants were undergoing

military training.

The mood of the (Protestant) majority is now beginning to envisage a situation Mdiere it will come to civil war, he said.

Civil war is cortainly much more a possibility now than it was before British Prime Minister Edward Heath im-p(ed direct rule from London on the iY)vince, Craig said.

British Crackdown Soaght Protestants warned they would take matters into their own hands if the British govmiment docs not crack down on Catholic lawbreakers in Ulster.

Miss Falls, who will graduate- during the three hours of

ON CAMPAIGN TRAIL... StudenU at North Pitt High School Usten to Dr. Reginald Hawkins, candidate for the Democratic

Nominath for governor la the May f primary, Friday during a 'campaign swing through the county. (ReflecUH* Staff Photo)

next month with a d^ree in health and physical education, has been North Carolina Apfde Queen, chosen at a festival in Hendersonville. She was Miss Lincoln Ckiunty in 1%9 and was a finalist in the Miss North Carolina pageant.

A native of Vale in Lincoln County, she is the dai^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt J. Hilton. She has <me sister, Mrs. Terry (Bobbe) Royster. Dancing is her special interest and she said she may teadi it exclusively in later years. After teaching at least all d next year, she hopes to get her Masters degree in health and physical education.

She is a member of Delta Zeta Soiwity.

violence touched off when the Protestants, members of a street gang, attacked a bar in the Roman Catholic Short Strand enclave with bottles and bricks.

Police moved in to clear the area. Pitdied battles broke out along Woodstock Road. Rioters stopped a bus, turned it over and smashed and looted shops, police said.

Second Gang Appears

Protestant youths were injured in baton charges.

A second gang joined the battle. Police, surrounded by a mob of an estimated 600 shouting Protestants, took refuge in WUlowfield police

station and summoned army

Todays Reading

The coastal waters lure devotees of the sand and sea at the first hint of spring, according to Reflector Staffer Stuart Savage, who did the photo feature on Page C-1.

Free lance writer Betty Casey tells of a new Pilot Oub project to promote friendship and exchange cultural activities between established Greenville residoits and the many foreign women who arrive here each year. TTie story is on Page A-8.

Abby

Arts

A-11

Classifed B-1013

B-7

Crossword

Bridge

Building

C-8

Editorial

A-4

C-6

Entertainment

BH5

Business

B-8

0{nion

A-I-Hm DUy ReSector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 30. 1072

Pitt Could Receive $618,000 Under Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - Following are estimated allocations of federal revenues to states and major local governments, as provided by the legislation the House is schedule<Ho consider next month.

The bill was developed by the

House Ways and Means Committee as a substitute for President Nixons general revenue sharing proposal and has been accepted by the ad&ninistration.

Allocation estimates have been made only for the first year of the five-year program.

Students Not Interested

By GARRY J. MOES Associated Press Writer

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) An-official of a Soviet youth-^ organization who toured U.S. college campuses says many American students do not appear to be seriously interested in using educational facilities provided for them.

The students obviously have many of the finest resources in the world, Levon G. Saakyan said in an interview Friday.

My personal opinion is that American students do not always use these good conditions they have, he said. I would point out a certain lack of discipline and lack of responsibility for what they are doing when they study. There is an attitude among university leaders that is too lenient. They are not trying to bring up their students to have a sense of full consciousness of their responsibility. Students have an easy life and perhaps they are too accustomed to it.

Saakyan suggested more students should engage in collective work experiences to learn a greater sense of social responsibility.

Saakyan, 34, first secretary of the Youth Leaders of Republic of Armenia, has just completed a two-week tour of six American campuses with Vladimir A. Kavtaradze, 35, a member of the Presidum of the Committee of Youth Organizations of the U.S.S.R., and Nickolia N. Mukhin, 24, president of the student council at Moscow State University.

Mukhin said Soviet student body organizations have in-

Zoning

Boundary

Proposed

A proposed new extraterritorial zoning area boundary encircling Greenville was outlined to the Planning and Zoning Commission Wednesday night.

City Engineer C. A. Holliday remarked that the proposed new boundary would tie down the boundary to given landmarks such as a road, a stream or an identifiable marker.

In proposing the new boundary, we are staying within the one mile limit as much as possible, Holiday stated, with some variations one way or the other as necessity dictates.

In general, the proposed extraterritorial zoning boundary, the city engineer explained, would begin at a point on Allen Road.

From there, with slight variations, it would follow a pattern reading around the city limits back to a point of beginning to include, among other landmarks the Farmville Road; State Road 1204 to N.C.43; northwest to Hardys Creek, then back to Tar River; from Tar River where the western boundary of the airport is to State Road 1401; northerly to Road 1440; Greenfield Terrace extended to State Road 1417 ; to the Burroughs Wellcome property; then along the center line of proposed 264 by-pass back to Tar River; Tar River easterly to the old district line; along the F. M. Wooten property line, southwest to U .S. 264; easterly to Eastern Pines and back to Cherry Road (State Road 1725); to Bells Fork; to State Road 1708, the water line, across Atlantic Coast Line; to N.C. 11 and then to State Road 1447; then follow a branch and property line back to the point of beginning.

Following discussion, commission members recommended that instead of delineating a boundary along the center line of the proposed U.S. 264 north bypass north, the boundary be moved to a point 1,000 feet from t^Je proposed road.

The resolution for the proposed extra-territorial zoning boundary was recommended for approval and will now go to the county for thier consideration, recommendations, approval or disapproval.

finitely more power within their universities than their American counterparts.

Not one student may be expelled without the consent of the student organization, for example, he said, adding that Soviet student councils have a direct voice in planning of curriculum, making dormitory assignments, and most other aspects of student life.

Kavtaradze said he was slightly disappointed the three had been taken to such conservative collegesat least the students told us they were conservative institutions.

Obituaries

Tyson

Joseph Franklin (Frankie) Tyson, 20, was instantly killed Friday afternoon on Memorial Drive when his motorcycle collided with an automobile at an intersection.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist (Jhurch, and the Rev. William R. Gaylord, pastor of Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Tyson attended the Stokes school and was graduated from Hargrave Military Academy, Chatham, Virginia, in 1969. where he was a member of the wrestling team.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Francis Tyson of Stokes, his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Tyson of Stokes, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Alta Briley of Greenville.

Coward

Lyman Curtis Coward, 51 died at Veterans- Hospital, Fayetteville, N.C. Saturday morning at 7:20. Funeral Services will be conducted Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. at Chapmans Methodist Church, at Dudleys X Roads, by the Rev. Charles Umstead, Pastor. Burial will be in the Cliurchyard.

Mr. Coward spent his entire life in the Dudleys Crossroads community, he was a veteran of World War II and served in the U.S. Army in the European Theatre.

Surviving are his Mother, Mrs. Mamie Coward of Dudleys X Roads, two brothers: Romie Lee Coward of Cary, N.C., Elbert T. Coward of the home; two sisters: Mrs. Earl Jones of Vanceboro, N.C. and Mrs. (Heve Slaughter, of Bridgeton, N.C.

Willis

FARMVILLE Mrs. W. M. Willis, widow of the late Dr. W. M. Willis, died at her home, 214 W. Wilson Street here Friday.

Funeral services will be conducted today at 3:30 p.m. from the Clhurch Street (Dhapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Jack Hunter. Burial will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery here.

Mrs. Willis was a member of the Farmville United Methodist Church, the Literary Club, Daughters of the American Revolution, United Daughters of the Confederacy, and Daughters of the American Confederacy, and Circle No. 1 of her church.

She is survived by three sons, W. M. Willis Jr. of Charlotte, T.

Total first-year allocatitms to all states, $1.8 billion; to local governments, $3.5 billion.

Here selected allocations for North Carolina and South Carolina:

sute share, $36.3 million; local share, $76.8 million.

Asheville, $869,293; Buncombe County, $1,499,970; Burlington, $361,440; Alamance County, $604,288; Charlotte, $3,737,340; Mecklenburg County, $2,703,361; Durham, $1,440,965; Durham County,

$1,080,392.

Elizabeth City, $115,137; Pas-quoUnk County, $245,471; Fayetteville, $964,868; Cumberland County, $3,194,659; Gastonia, $361,412; Gaston County,

$1,131,221.

Goldsboro, $370,466; Wayne County, $725,622; Greensboro, $1,801,082; Guilford County,

$2,663,174; Greenville, $268,356; Pitt County, $618,441.

Henderson, $145,347; Vance. County, $295,862; Hendersonville, $109,250; Henderson County, $424,692; Morganton, $275,496; Burke County,

$359,398; New Bern, $123,070; Oaven Ckiunty, $817,450.

Raleigh, $1,343,682; Wake

County, $2,434,206; Rocky Mount, $352,670; Edgecombe County, $483,257; Nash County, $532,401; Tarboro, $95,036.

Salisbury, $251,455; Rowan County, $682,650; Washington, $71,805; Beaufort County,

$394,299; Wilson, $233,194; Winston Salem $1,940,978; Forsyth County, $1,775,097.

South Carolina

State aiare, $14.3 million; Local share, $43.3 million.

Aiken, $372,852; Aiken County, $506,870; Anderson, $535,031; Anderson County, $505,918;

Charleston, $2,188,582; Charleston County, $2,727,386.

W. Willis of Farmville, and J, R, Willis of Raleigh; three sisters, Mrs, John Ferebee and Miss Callye Jones, both of Manteo, and Mrs. Nan Northam of Fayetteville; seven grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

Reaves

Mr. William Reaves, formerly of Ayden, died Friday in Washington Center Hospital in Washington, D. C.

He was the husband of Mrs. Minnie Rountree Reaves. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

PRESENT CHECKS ... Dr. Bill Martin, left, representing Uie Greenville Civitan Club, and Henry Dunn, right, of the Pitt County Association of Retarded Children, present checks to Joe Clark, second from left, and Howard Dawkins, to be used to pay for equip

ment at the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop. The men are standing In front of the three-ton fork lift which was purchased through the contributions. (Reflector Photo by Blanche Hardee)

500 Given To Workshop

The Civitan (Hub of Greenville and the Pitt County Association of Retarded Children have each given $250 to the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center to be used toward the purchase of some equipment.

According to Howard G. Dawkins, director, the facility has purchased a three-ton fork lift, a one-ton small hand battery-powered lift and a battery charger, totaling about $12,500.

The equipment was purchased through money given by local groups and federal surplus.

The equipment purchased for the workshop will allow us to be more efficient and take additional subcontracts, Dawkins explained. We will be able to load and unload heavy quantities of materials which had previously been difficult to load.

Joseph Clark, president of the workshop, accepted the donation with sincere thanks.

This is not the first time the Civitan Qub and the Pitt County Chapter of the Association of Retarded Children have contributed toward the building and support of the workshop, Clark stated.

Both these organizations have given time and money since the inception of the

30 DAY MtiaeiTAI/ON OUJlOOK

NAIIONAi

MUCH AHOVf

Wl A1HLH it HVIC

Weather Outlook

THIRTY DAY WEATHER This is h way the nations weather shapes up for the next 30 days, in terms of precipitation and temperatures, according to the National Weather Service. (AP Wirephoto Map)

.the nicest

ol*

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workshop and this continued support demonstrated their interest and concern in helping the mentally and physically handicapped individuals in both Greenville and Pitt County. . . and throughout eastern North Carolina, he added.

aark said the workshop has several projects in mind that will greatly enhance the facilities and the program of the workshop that are not supported by federal and state funds.

It is with this type of community support that we will continue to grow and improve and thereby serve our clients, Qark noted.

Since the workshop was formally organized in 1%5, it has grown from a faciltiy that offered evaluation and training programs to a facility that now offers evaluation and training, room and board, and transportation to its clients.

The Civitans and the members of the ARC are to be congratulated for playing such a vital role in the helping of the handicap, Clark said.

The workshop better serves the comminity through furniture refinishing, chair caning, picture framing, and sub-

Candidates

Coordinator

Kenneth Dews of Winterville, prominent Pitt County farmer, has been named Rural Coordinator for Pitt County in the Pat Taylor For Governor campaign.

Announcement of Dews selection as rural coordinator was made in Raleigh by Lindsay Warren, state campaign chairman for Taylor.

Dews, a Pitt resident for the past 22 years, is a member of the Pitt Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees and has served as vice chairman and acting chairman of the board.

Named last year to fill the unexpired term of A. D. McLawhorn on the Pitt County Board of Education, Dews is seeking reelection to that post in this years election. He is currently a member of the Home Savings and Loan Association board of directors.

A Kiwanian and a World War II veteran. Dews ia a member of the Winterville Baptist Church where he serves on the Board of Deacons. He is married to the former Mamie McLawhorn and they have four children.

contracting that requires hand skills such as assembly or packaging.

the

Meeting

Place

MONDAY 10:00 a.m.Service League of Greenville meets at the Elm Street Recreation Center 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club

meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at community bldg.

9:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Greenville

(Ihapter of the ACLU meets at the Baptist Student Center TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian

Business Mens Committee paryer breakfast a J and J (afeteria 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 9:00 p.m.(2iapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F.& A.M. will have a stated communication Monday May 1st, at 7:30 P.M. Supper wUl be served at 6:30 P.M. All Master masons are cordially invited. Lloyd Nixon, Master Ekiward D. Austin, Secty.

Serving the Hard of Hearing For 18 Years

Before you buy any hearing aid, investigate Sonotone. Come in or ohone for a hearing test in private. No charge. No obiigation.

SONOTONE

Nancy W. Lancaster 314 Hill Street Rocky Mount Phone 444-8535 Or 442-3209*

Plan Ahead

AAaking arrangements for the funeral service In advance of need Is as thoughtful and sensible as making a will. Cwr counsel on prearrangements Is always available.

cY.

orman

FUNERAL SERVICE

The Home of Thoughtful Service

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Along The Campaign

Trair

Proper Management

Of Water Resources May Be Long Process

W ith Hobby

By JOE HASWELL For THE ASSOCIATED PRESS RALEIGH (AP) - Democratic candidate for governor Wilbur Hobby accused the press Saturday of not living up to its obligation in the campaign.

Hobby told several hundred supporters at a rally on the State Capitol grounds, evidently the big boys are getting to the press. The big boys are trying to freeze us out ... The state AFL-CIO president added that instead of covering the issues, a free press is filling up the papers with a lot of trash in 1972, a year of decision.

Hobby singled out the cov

erage of tax reform he proposed Friday.

The Durham native said the reforms are the most comprehensive in the state during the past 40 years and received only seven lines of coverage in one of his hometown papers.

He also told the gathering, I believe today we are on the path toward a victory.

Hobby again charged that state government is responsible to special interest and not to-the people of the state.

The men who go there (the State Capitol and the Legislative Building) go to represent the big boys of the stae, and I must confess to you they do a good job, he said.

MURFREESBORO, N. C. (AP) North Carolina water pollution control officials say proper management of the states water resources could be 15 years away.

The evaluation was contained in a report presented to the state Board of Water and Air Resources Friday by Harry Peek and Perry Nelson of the water quality division of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources.

Peek, division chief, said three ten-man teams would take 15 years to finish the research necessary for proper use of our water resources.

Nelson said with the present^ staff the job could take 50 years.

TTie teams would be used to obtain information on water resources in each of the states 14

capacity use areas. The report said about 20 years would be needed to complete research in each area and that coastal areas would be given top priority. Work could be done con-curritly in several areas.

Peek said a conservative estimate of the cost of the job was about $3.5 million.

He said his division plans to ask the 1973 legislature for an extra 47 people for its staff.

A 1967 state law instructs the Board of Water and Air Resources to consider the water resources profile of an area before issuing watr use permits in that area.

Weve tried to get the last two General Assemblies to increase our staff to accomplish the purpose of the legislation, said George Pickett, director of the Office of Water and Air Re

sources.

Thus far we have been given no extra people. The General Assembly has given us an excellent plan but nobody to carry it out, Pickett said.

The board adopted a resolution calling for development of a more specific outline of necessary time and budgets for the research.

The board also approved a 'procedure that will allow a crackdown of violators of the states open burning laws. And it okayed a state grant of about $64,000 for a navigational improvement project at (Joose Oeek in Onslow Ck)unty that will include a 1,100-foot canal to connect with the Intercoastal Waterway.

A luxury boat Manufacturer, Uniflite, will locate a plant near the canal.

. . . with Wallace

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) George Wallace says that if he fails to win the Democratic ' presidential nomination he will consider running on a third party ticket, as he did in 1968.

I will certainly give a lot of thought to it, the Alabama governor said Friday at a news conference.

Wallace also addressed an enthusiastic crowd of about 2,0(X) from atop a pickup truck at the New Hanover County Airport.

He criticized his Democratic opponents as

Johnny-come-latelys to the issues which really concern Americans. Among the issues he listed the Vietnam war, forced busing, high waxes, welfare, and foreign spending.

Wallace is in the North Carolina presidential primary next Saturday. He said he viewed the candidacy of former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford, who also is on the ballot, as a stop Wallace movement. And he repeated that he did not consider Sanford a serious candidate.

High Mercury Content Found In Fish, Animals

with Taylor

By JIM SCHLOSSER For The Associated Press WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Democratic gubernatorial hopeful Pat Taylor asked a Winston-Salem audi^ce Friday night ot pass the word on how Hargrove Skipper Bowles voted for new and increased taxes as a state senator in 1969, then failed to keep a promise to seek tax repeal in 1971.

It was the second straight night that the lieutenant governor attacked Bowles for his voting record on taxes. Bowles, one of Taylors main oponents in the May 6

primary, has pledged no new or increased taxes if elected governor.

Taylor, speaking at a rally attended by some 300 supporters, said as presiding officer of the Senate in 1969, I stood there and watched him, Bowles, vote for a two-cent tax on every cigarette pack sold in North Carolina.

I stood there and watched him vote for a penny a bottle tax on every soft drink sold in North Carolina and I stood there and watched him vote to increase the per-gallon tax on gasoline from seven to nine cents.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A top North Carolina environmental official says for the second time in a year, accumulations of mercury exceeding federal standards have been found in. samplings of fish and animals in the Cape Fear River basin.

Dr. Art Cooper, assistant secretary of the Natural and Economic Resources Department, announced Friday results of a recent survey conducted by the Wildlife Resources Commission.

This is the second commission sampling of the basin within one year which has turned up mercury levels exceeding the 0.5 parts per million federal standard.

Cooper said however, I would not know at this time what value to place on these re

sults. He said he would confer with state health officials and academic specialists on mercury before making a judgment on the meaning of the samplings.

The meaning of the survey is not clear, he said, because there is debate at the state and national level over whether the federal standard is realistic.

Ck)oper said he expected an interpretation to be announced by mid-May. If a health warning is to be issued, he said, it would be done by the state Health Department.

Samples in the survey were taken from scattered points on the Deep and Haw Rivers, on the Cape Fear River east of Moncure to the coast and on

the Black River.

Cooper said mercury levels higher than 0.5 parts per million were found in some tissue of every animal taken at every sampling point.

He said specific data on the amount of mercury in each of the animals tested would not be released until an official interpretation is made because the results could easily be misconstrued.

The survey was taken from September 1971 through January 1972.

Cooper said the Office of Water and Air Resources is studying waste discharge data in the sample areas to try to determine the source of the mercury.

FRIDAY FATALITY . . . Joseph Franklin Tyson, of Stokes, driver of the mt^rcycle received fatal injuries when his vehicle collided with this car, driven by Jasper Lee Tyson of

Greenville, late Friday afternoon at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive. (Reflector Staff Photos)

Motorcycle Was Fatally

Rider

Injured

Cabinet Members Decision To Junk

Hit

Plan

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two members of President Nixons Cabinet have denounced a Senate panels decision to junk Nixons family-assistance plan for a tough work-or-else program for many welfare recipients.

The Senate Finance Committee voted 10 to 4 Friday to kill Nixons welfare-reform plan for families with dependent children and substitute a workfare program that bars all current welfare payments to families with no children under age 6.

Under the substitute measure, the mother or father of such familiesestimated at 1.2 million personswould be tak-

guaranteed annual income of $2,400 for a family of four. It also would have required recipients to register for work and training, but they would not have been penalized if no

job was available, and only the adult would have lost benefits if work was turned down.

Under Workfare, the entire family would get nothing if the family head refused to work.

A motorcycle rider was killed and three persons were injured in a series of three collisions in Greenville Friday afternoon and night.

Joseph Franklin Tyson, 21 of Stokes was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital following a 5:47 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive, according to police department investigators.

Pitt County Coronor and medical examiner E. W. Harvey said Tyson died of head and neck

injuries.

Police charged Jasper Lee Tyson, 20 of 114A Howard Circle with manslaughter and careless and reckless driving in connection with the death.

According to officers, the Tyson motorcycle was headed North on Memorial Drive and collided with the Jasper Lee Tyson car which was apparently making a left turn off of Memorial Drive onto Fifth Street.

Damage to the motorcycle was estimated at $1,200 while

Board Backs Bond Issue

Pacts Are Key

By JOSEPH FLEMING BERLIN (UPDChancellor Willy Brandt warned Saturday East (llermany would close the Berlin Wall again and bar West Berliners from family reunions if the West German parliament failed to ratify nonaggression pacts with Russia and Poland.

Brandt told a rally at City Hall that the entire Big Four

en out of the present welfare agreement designed to lessen

Gardner Headquarters Opened

A RIBBON CUTTING ... formerly opening the Jim Gardner for Governor headquarters in Ayden was held Saturday. Among those on hand for the event were Ron Roberson; Dr. John East, district campaign chairman for Gardner; Steve Nobles, local chairman for the re-election of President Nixon; Ayden Mayor Ross Persinger; and Buddy Allen, local campaign chairman for the Gardner movement. Gardner is seeking the Republican nomination for Governor in the May 6 primary and according to Allen, Its the first time any statewide candidate has had a campaign office in Ayden. We are very proud of it.

system and put under a new Federal Employment Corporation. They would have to work for any further benefits.

Secretary Elliot Richardson of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare said the new measure is a $9-billion step backward that would be worse than the present system.

Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson said the bill is a big-budget, big-bureaucracy boondoggle masquerading as a conservative program.

Both Cabinet members described the measure as an administrative nightmare and a throwback to the depression-era Works Progress Administration.

tension here would be void if his coalition government lost the ratification fight next week.

A West Berlin spokesman said more than 50,000 persons attended the rally, which was called by Mayor Klaus Schuetz under the slogan, Berlin says yes to a secure future.

There is an inseparable connection between the pacts and Berlin, Brandt said. You cannot have one without the other. The Bundestag (parliament) will have to consider this in all seriousness. No one will be able to ignore the connection.

WINTERVILLEThe Win-

terville Planning Board, at its regular meeting last week, endorsed the state Clean Water Bond proposal scheduled to come before the voters of the state in the May 6 election.

Spokesmen for the Planning Board said the passing of the clean water bond issue is necessary for the future growth of the Winterville community.

Under the act, Winterville and other communities throughout the state would receive funds to construct sewage collection and treatment facilities and to im-{M*ove community water supply systems.

The board recommended that the town board approve rezoning of the Ed Fleming property at the intersection of Old N.C. 11 and Boyd Street from residential to general business.

The recommendation was made after Lewis Harper and Theodore Clannon requested the action to allow construction of a television shop on the property.

The Planning Board also recommended the town board hold a public hearing on the request.

In addition the planners recommended that some type of clean-up campaign be innitiated by the Town Board for the Winterville community.

damage to the car was placed at $2,(WO by investigators.

A 4:25 p.m. incident at the intersection of Third Street and Memorial Drive injured another motorcycle rider, iditified by police as Randy (}ordon Hodges, 21 of 411 Line Ave.

Officers reported Hodges was injured when his motorcycle went out of control after he attempted to stop whi a car pulled from a stop sign into the path of his vehicle at the intersection.

No damage resulted to the Hodges vehicle.

Columbus Carlton Jenkins, 31 of Route 1, Bethd and a passenger in the car he was driving were reported injured in an 8:35 p.m. collision at the intersection of Spruce Street and Myrtle Avenue.

According to investigators, the Jenkins car cdlided with a utility pole causing an estimated $2(W damage to the car.

Jenkins was charged with driving under the influence, improper registration and no liability insurance.

Sylettes

Page A-6

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 30, 172

Help Ourselves Via Bond Vote

f, IWI I * tu| IfNOKAK

Voters who go to the polls on May 6 will have the opportunity to vote for or against the issuance of $150 million in bonds for clean water.

From this amount some $75 million would be used for matching grants to finance construction of wator pollution control facilities. Some $70 million would go for grante to construct public water supply systems.

Of the water pollution control funds, $25 million would go on a per capita basis to the states counties. Fifty million would go to match federal grants.

Banjo-Plunker Before Supper

By HENRY KING Asheboro Courler-Tribune ASHEBORO, N.C. -George Pegram comes home at five oclock, dusty from a days work as overseer for gravel spreading crews on the back roads of Randolph County.

Youd expect him to dash into the house and wash up for a hearty supper.

Instead George grabs his banjo and picks out some tunes. Uvely tunes. Foot-tai^ing tunes. Tunes that make the family dog point his muzzle to the sky and howl in accompaniment.

Now, thats my kind of music, said Pegram, rarin back on the porch and grinning wide enough to show several gaps where teeth are missing.

Soon hell get ready for supper, but first the tunes gotta be plinka, plunk, plinked on the banjo at the end of the days work. Then supper tastes real good.

Holds World Title Pegram, a genuine two-gallus overall man, is the "Worlds Champion Banjo Picker. For the past two years hes won the title at Union Grove Bluegrass Festival as the outstanding single performer. And for a number of years before that he was named The Souths Greitest Banjo Comedian at Galax, Va., festivals.

The trophies are on his matel, but George doesnt mess with showing them off. A man with time on his hands ought to be picking a banjo, he insisted.

Ge(M^e could lead an uppity life if he wanted, but as he said he aint gonna git slicked up for anybody.

Hes been invited to Hollywood to finish out a picture that was made at the Union Grove Festival but hes not sure hell go. Ill have to study it. I dont want to go on a wild goose chase, he said.

Gold-Plated Banjo One of the invites he accepts is from the Southern Railway. He plays for conventions and get-togethers every year. They even bought me a banjo, a 14-carat gold-plaged banjo. 'They pick me up every year and take me down to St. George, South Carolina, and I play for big gatherings, he explained.

Forty years ago, Pegram was a barefoot boy in Guilford County. Now a stubble-bearded 52, he recalled those days with a chuckle. The first money I ever made in my life was, I got 15 cents for pickin a banjo all night, he said.

He knew then that no matter what he did for work, the banjo would have a part in his life.

He came up when times were tough and hes done about anything, farm work.

sawmilling, and now highway work.

Navy Service Recalled

He was in the U.S. Navy in World War II, a Navy man stationed on the U.S.S. Birmingham when the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor.

A Jap suicide plan came down and hit the deck and exploded and pieces flew all over. One of them ripped my eye out and blinded me. I got a glass eye now, he said.

Pegram is a family man who doesnt mind hard work, and he likes the independence it gives him. He doesnt travel much. Home, thats a good place, he said.

As long as he is not beholden to any man, he can play as he pleases. The trouble with playing for folks for wages is they want me to play what they want me to play, but if Im my own boss I play what I want to play, he declared.

George plays mountain music. Foot stomping mountain music. He says modern musicians are ruining the old folk songs, changing the words and phrases, but that he never will.

You heard of banjo styles. Theres clawhammer and bluegrass and even classical.

I aint none of them. I got my own style.

A couple of years ago the University of Chicago music staff tried to study my style. They never found out my style. I aint clawhammer, bluegrass, or modern. I got my own way, he chuckled.

Public

Forum

To the editor:

Congratulations are in order to the approximately 1300 young adults at Rose High School who are mature enough to realize the necessity of cooperating with school personnel and other adult authority to insure that the purpose of the Public Schooleducation for all will be possible. Greenville can be proud of these fine young people.

Greenville is fortunate to have the strong leaderships displayed by administration and personnel at 'Rose recently. Mr. Robert J. Alligood, principal and Mr. Clarence Gray, associate principal, with the aid of an able faculty, have proven again that it can and will work.

May I also thank Mr. Jerry Raynor, Reflector reporter, for his cooperation in reporting.

Sincerely,

Mrs. Rosalind Britt

Guidance Counselor

The Daily Reflector

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

I^VID JULIAN WHICH/VRD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICH ARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

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

By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months

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

For water supply $50 million would go on a per capita basis and $20 million for need. A $5 million contingency would be maintained. This means that counties in our area would be assured <rf some of the funds through the per capita allocation system.

Greene County would receive 145,000 for water and $72,000 for sewer under the allocation formula. Martin would receive $245,000 fw water and $122,500 for sewer. Pitts allocation would be $725,000 for water and $362,000 for sewer.

Because of this formula our eastern counties would not be at the mercy of some politician who wished to reward supporters. If the bonds are voted these allocations are spelled out. And since the bonds are to be paid off from general revenue funds, no tax increase is connected with the approval of the bond issues.

Almost everyone is concerned now with ecology. We want to see roadside trash eliminated, rivers and streams cleaned up and kept that way, air pollution eliminated. Certainly every citizens has a right to expect industry and government to clean up their wastes. But in doing so we must accept our own responsibilities as individual citizens to contribute to a clean environment.

Approval of the clean water bond issue becomes very much a part of our responsibility as citizens to keep the environment clean. Treatment plants mean clean rivers and it is obvious that municipalities must expand their water supplies is an adequate reserve of pure water is to be maintained.

The Daily Reflector believes that in voting in favor of the clean water bonds we North Carolinians will be helping ourselves. The funds will be used in a way which will mean that our streams wiU be kept clean and good water will always be available to us when we turn on the tap.

We heatily recommend a favorable vote on the Clean Water bonds May 6.

No One Thing Killed AAuskie

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Adverting rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of arculation.

By LEE BYRD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Whatever happened to Ed Muskie, for crying out loud?

For so long, after all, he was the cinch nominee. So appealing was his bandwagon that chief after Democratic chief climbed aboardonly to find, in the end, that too few Indians would follow.

And by what miscalculation does a man squander away one of the most towering head starts in the history of presidential politics?

Some say it began in the snow of New Hampshire, when this shy and sensitive son of a Polish immigrant tailor mounted a flatbed truck outside the Manchester Union Leader and tearfully, bitterly denounced publisher William Loeb for printing commentaries against both the senator and his wife.

Others claim the lantern-jawed man from Maine drowned in a mainstream of his own imagination, selling himself as a cautious and soothing healer in the Democratic middle while frustrated voters were seeking strong ideological commitments rather than safety or solace.

He had become so bland, said Richard Pettigrew, speaker of the Florida House and a staunch Muskie supporter, that nobody could figure out any reason to vote for him.

And Gary Hart, national coordinator for Sen. George McGovern, said there is an even more elementary problem in being a Democratic centrist: There is no center in this party. Another factor, certainly, was overconfidence. From the start, Muskies organization appeared to be building more toward the race against President Nixon in November than toward the

Democratic convention in July. Spurred by early national polls, the senator was billed as the one man who can beat Nixon.

Complicating Muskies personal perchant for caution was a multi-layered campaign bureaucracy which, despite a star-studded cast, lacked the capacity for the instant political decisions needed to move on key issues. An exception was the one reached Wednesdayto pull out of the primaries altogether.

There was considerable infighting. But of likely greater impediment was the sheer number of those involved, the many senior advisers like Clark Clifford and Averill W. Harriman and Luther B. Hodges, and the 19 senators, 34 congressmen and nine governors who had publicly endorsed Muskie and hence were entitled to be consulted at each major step.

Muskie strategists complain they were victimized by the whipsaw tactic employed by other candidates, though it surely came as no surprise, for example, that McGovern concentrated on New Hampshire while Humbert Humphrey worked in Florida. Muskie could have been just as selective about the races he entered.

But whatever the over-all explanation for Muskies sinking fortunes, the tide of his own tears on that day in New Hampshire may have had the most irreversible effect.

He managed to laugh about the episode the next day, but it has haunted his campaign with such tenacity that shouts of Here comes the crybaby! greeted his approach on a Pittsburgh sidwalk several weeksand several stateslater.

The irony, of course, is that any other candidate might (Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

HEROES

The word hero is derived from a Latin word which means one who protects. Every nation has its heroes. Many of them are soldiers who fought for a good cause and either died defending it or helped win substantial victories.

Much as we admire military heroes, the greatest heroes are to be found in places other than the battlefield. The woman in the kitchen is frequently such a heroine whose loved ones would die of starvation if she didnt spend most of her life bending over the stove ip the kitchen. The young folks of this generation (and all generations past) think that most adults (including their parents) are a pretty stupid lot. Wait till we get in charge of things. Well set

them straight. Yet the world is still a pretty messy place and leaders high and low are making the same mistake their predecessors made last year, last century, last millennium.

God bless our heroes on battlefield, in kitchens, in offices and places of business. The world is full of heroes, most of whom dont know at all that they are heroes. God has given many of us children, but what He did not give us is omnipotence, or the capacity to know everything. In many events of life we will learn with the passing of time that in some events of life the wisest thing for parents to do is to stand on the sidelines and watch their children as they pass by and not get mixed up in their affairs too much ourselves.

By EarJ Douglass

iin o|i|NMUiils lune iiiadr mTaiii inroads.ll)< rarr i far from o%rr.,

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor spoke to students at East Carolina University from the steps of Wright building one day last week.

He was engaged in a precise explanation of his stand on liability insurance.

A lot of people are talking about no fault insurance, he told the students. Its getting to be a very popular subject.

Woof, came a bark from the edge of the crowd. No-fault in itself is not

going to solve all the problems of insurance, the candidate continued. We might move in that direction but its not going to be the

ALVIN

Other Eiditors Say Truth Is Weapon

(Washington Daily News)

With a one year medical school scheduled to start next September at East Carolina University, many people are asking what will happen to the one year students after they have finished ECU,

It is a good question and one which needs a good answer. Of course as the picture stands right now, it is hoped that all the one year gradantes will find it possible to enroll in other medical schools, particularly at UNC-CTiapel Hill for the remaining years of their study.

But there is another challenge which faces North Carolina directly. The next legislature will meet in January of 1973. Of course there will be an effort made to make this at least a two year medical school. Hopefully, it can be successful, but also hopefully it would serve a great and good purpose if it could be made a four year medical institution.

In North Carolina there seems to be jealousy so often. When something is mentioned for Eastern North Carolina or for East Carolina University, somehow eyebrows are raised, and in general some legislators readily appear to be against any move to help this area of the state.

We have never said that a full four year medical school at East Carolina University of itself will guarantee us more doctors in this doctor-short Eastern North Carolina. But the more qualified doctors graduating each year, the better chance any given community has of obtaining the services of a physician. That is only right and reasonable to say.

The truth is that we need doctors in so many parts of Eastern North Carolina right now. Many fine communities are without medical services. If truth cannot be our most potent weapon, then the other arguments also will fall by the wayside.

Then a full-fledged four year medical school at ECU will serve people well. It will give us a fine institution with facilities which some day will compare with UNC Medical school, Duke Medical school, and Bowman Gray Medical school. We all know so very well that the needs are here today. They will not be met through jealousy, antagonism, or indifference.

The next legislature surely will have the problem directly before it. And it is going to require a lot of groundwork and support to make the dream come true.

TAYLOR

total answer to the problem. So if I get elected governor I will do all I can to try to help improve the insurance situation...

Woof, woof, woof, ... came from the edge of the crowd. This was accompanied a series of growls and a few whistles from boys in the crowd. It seems the perennial dogs of the university campus had chosen that time to engage in a fight.

People dont like the assigned risk ... assigned risk, Taylor continued as the commotion grew.

Finally he stopped. I believe Im going to lose the dog vote, he lamented.

Two men asked a local resident to direct them to a motel. The local person directed them from downtown to the motels on the bypass.

One of the fellows grinned and explained that they were from another Eastern North Carolina town.

We went to the coast fishing but it got so stormy we decided to come inland, he explained. We decided to spend the night in Greenville to see whats going on.

Well, fellows, weve got a swinging night life here.

(Continued on page A-5)

Austria

Lacks

Addicts

By PHILIP J. "nLL VIENNA (UPDAustria has a claim to fame almost unique in the Western wwld todayit has no drug problem and virtually no addicts.

Were much too conservative, explains Erwin Roeck, drug squad chief at the Munistry of the Intoior.

There isnt a single registered addict in the country, Roeck said. Of course, he added, there are a few odd addicts not reported to us by the doctors, but not enough to make trouble.

Roeck thinks Austrias location helps keep down drug addiction. Weve got a bit of an East European mentality and things that catch on in most Western countries only trickle along to us. For instance, we dont have pornography trouble, either.

He said Austrian pdice had never carried out a drug raid. Raids are unnecessary, he said. Nobody passes drugs around. There are some places we keep an eye cm but weve never had to move in on any. Hard drugs such as heroin are virtually unobtainable, and Austria has never had a known case of heroin addiction. In student circles there is some smoking of hashish, the North African equivalent of marijuana. But it is poor grade-very weak, one student told UPI and sells, when it can be found, for the equivalent (d about $1.20 a roU.

In all of 1970, the last year for which figures are available, 1,040 persons were prosecuted under anti-drug laws. They included a few peddlers of hashish, Roeck said, but were mostly persons caught smoking it. In the same span, two youths injured themselves by jumping from windows while under the influence of LSD.

In addition to the Austrian temperament cited by Roeck as a reason fern the countrys lack of a drug problem, authorities also maintain strict antismuggling vigilance at airports with the help of drug-sniffing dogs.

Punishment for use of drugs recently has been eased. First users are fined and rec]aired to undergo medical treatment. In the past the offense carried a possible jail sentence.

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL April 30.1932 The Greenville High School, along with Lenoir High School, was awarded first place in the state music contest which ended last night in Greensboro. Greenville and Lenoir scored a total of eighty-two each to take first place honors.

With recommendation for leniency, a racially mixed jury has convicted four Americans of manslaughter for slaying an Hawaiian. The jury reported a verdict late yesterday afternoon after more than fourty-eight hours delibertaion.

The secretary of the State Board of Elqualization today expressed belief that the teacher load in public schools of the state will be decreased next year.

Now We Work For Ourselves

By ELMER ROESSNER Just under one-third of the average Americans work day now goes to support federal, state and local governments. Tax Foundation, Inc. reports.

For every eight hours of work, the equivalent of two hours and 34 minutes of the paycheck goes to pay taxes. This is 154 minutes. One-third of an eight4iour work day is 160 minutes.

Moreover, we work longer to pay for our various governments than we do to pay for-food, clothing and shelter combined. According to. the Foundations calculations, it takes an average of one hour and two minutes out of an eight-hour day to pay for food and beverages. Houseing takes one hour and three minutes, and clothing costs 26 minutes.

This adds up to two hours and 31 minutes 23 minutes less than tax time. Other time periods out of the work day

are: transportation, 4U minutes; medical care, 23 minutes; recreation, 19 minutes; and miscellaneous, one hour and 33 minutes.

Although the time it takes to earn all tax payments is

ELMER.

ROESSNEli

down slightly from last year due to some federal levies being lower, the burden has been getting heavier over the last five years. In 1967, it took two hours and 26 minutes to earn our tax payments. Thats eight minutes less than 1971.

At the current rate, the average taxpayers earnings for 117 calendar days are needed to meet tax bills. In 1972 we have been collectively, working exclusively for the government from the

beginning of the year up until yesterday. Friday we started working for ourselves.

The Tax Foundation suggests a holiday should be declared the last day that we work for federal, state and local governments. Its an amusing thought, but how funny will we think it is in the years ahead when Tax Freedom Day falls later and later first creeping up on Memorial Day, and eventually, Independence Day?

Unfair Trade Practices May Be A Frame Of Mind

The government periodically complains about how badly tb country is treated in trade matters. As an example, Eugene T. Rossides, Assistant 'Treasury Secretary, listed what he saw as unfair foreign trade practices against us.

Among others, he cited the European Economic Community which restricts Japanese imports to six per

cent of that countrys total exports, and the Dutch quota on Japanese electronic goods. Both of these force Japanese goods onto the American market.

Then there are the Japanese, who impede U.S. imports while encouraging their own exports to us. Britain, it was noted, maintains quotas on imports from the dollar area of fresh, frozen and canned grapefuit and of rum.

Mr. Rossides spoke just after his boss. President Nixon, had concluded an agreement with Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau divvying up some of their common wheat markets. 'The two nations have agreed not to undercut each other nor deliteriously affect each others historic wheat markets.

A Canadian spokesman said the aim was to maintain reasonable prices and avoid undue price competition.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 34, If72A-5

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

News And Non-News ^

G(xxl news, to reverse an old saying, is no news.

Thats not true, no matter which way you turn it. TTie news media are constantly under attack from those who say, inaccurately. that news is always about crime and war and riots and disasters of every sort, never about good things. Those who believe this contention somdiow overlook front page stories about moon landings, the steady progress against cancer and other diseases human achievements of infinite variety.

The trouble with this particular breed of critic is that he doesnt know what news is. A spectacular example is the fellow out in California who decided to publish a "newspaper with nothing in it but good news. The very first edition which came out some 16 months ago, enlightened its readership thus in a front page story: In the United States last year, 196,459,483 citizens did not commit a criminal offense, 4,8%,720 college students did not participate in a riot or student demonstration and 201,489,710 citizens did not use illegal drugs.

It saddens us but doesnt surprise us to be remincted that few people want to read about what others dont do. The Good News Paper folded recently. -* Atalnta (Ga.) Constitution

Excess Fat And Health

Excess fat. says a Houston doctor, is too often r^arded as a figure and cosmetic problem instead of a serious menace to health. Dr. Richard 0. Brennan, visiting Tulsa recently, noted that 53 per cent of the deaths in this country last year resulted from cardiovascular problems. Of that group, 90 per cent were overweight.

It seems to me that if 48 per cent of the over-all population were dying from smallpox, he said, we would be interested in helping. Indeed, we would so long as the smallpox could be cured without any self-discipline, restraint or sacrifice on our part.

Americans have known for years now that tobacco smoke causes cancer, but they continue to coat their lungs with tons of the stuff, puffing along toward the graveyard. We have known for years that excess alcohol destroys the liver and brain, but we guzzle it anyway.

It is unlikely that medical warnings about obesity will have much more impact than warnings about all those other ailments that kill people. Future historians are bound to be puzzled by a race that spent billions of dollars on medical research, but refused toquit killing themselves. Tulsa, (Okla.) World

The Cure-All

Theres a fast-growing group of Filipinos advocating that the Philippines become the 51st of the United States.

Says the head of the movement: Statehood is the only cure for unemployment, grj^t and corruption, international indebtedness. social unrt, insecurity, rice shortage, sugar quota, lack of capital, brain drain,, dollar control, smugglings and as part of the United StWes surety the Philippines will be an economic giant in Asia.

Maybe if he takes a couple of aspirin and lies down a while those fevered imaginings will go away. Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune

Buckle Up

During the first three months of its compulsory safety seat belt law deaths and injuries to drivers and front seat passengers declined by a dramatic 20 per cent in Victoria, Australia, the first governmental subdivision to require this safety practice.

Theres no sense in waiting until the federal government requires either passive-restraint systems or starter interlocks that prevent the car from starting until the front belts are fastened to insist on safety belt use at state levels. Ford Motor Company F^esident Lee A. lacocca declares.

As unpopular as mandatory seat belt use may be, lacocca adds, the life-saving and injury-preventing potential makes it well worth pushing for this type of law in all states.

Present estimates are that the use of seat belts is saving 3,500 lives a year and that if lap belts were used universally, instead of the estimated 40 per cent use at present, 12,000 more lives would be saved.

Those are cold figures, and ones that the Alabama Legislature should consider strongly when it meets again. Many of those 12.000 lives could be Alabamians. - Birmingham (Ala.) News

Enough Dirt Outside

Even an old cave becomes involved in spring cleaning. Meramec Caverns on U.S. 66 at Stanton, Mo., will have all the grime and dust washed off its formations and cement paths.

Tourists like to see creations of Mother Nature glisten, says director Lester B. Dill. They see enough pollution and dirt outside the cave. Beaumont (Tex.) Journal

Greenville Glimpses

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Old Glory flying straight, proud and beautiful on the lawn of the Union Carbide plant on Greenville Boulevard, stiff in the breeze.

viously following the formal ceremony of exchanging marriage vows.

A lady shopper losing the heel of her shoe at Pitt Plaza, hobbling a bit. Finally removes the other shoe and goes to her car in stocking feet.

Happy couple emerging amid a shower of rice and squeals and screams from a church on Elm Street, ob-

Time For A Serious Look At George McGovern

Springtime. The trees are leafing and couples are lolling in the grass on the campus mall.

On the outskirts, the cheesecloths are being removed and transplanting has begun in the newly plowed fields. In a few days a wave of growing green.

By J. J. KILPATRICK

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio The shouting scarcely had died Tuesday night in Boston and E>hiladelphia when the word was passed to have bags in the lobby at 6 a.m. A part of our gypsy caravan flew off to Indiana; part of us caromed to (^io. Next week, Nebraska. Or maybe West Virginia? Who knows? It g^ts to be a blur.

But the blur is not as blurry as it was. The field of Democratic hopefuls, which once had seemed so large, has now dwindled down; and the utterly imiwobable notion is beginning to take root that the prize may yet go to George S. McGovern.

George who? Two months ago, to borrow a phrase from the late Joe McCarthy, such a prospect would have seemed the most unthinkable thing one ever thought. Back in Februrary, the Senator from South Dakota was three-four-five percent in the polls. His only role, it was thought, was to serve as a stalking horse for Edward Kennedy. Reporters were joking then about his lack of excitement: When McGovern enters the room pause for effect nothing happens.

Well, plenty happened in Massachusetts. McGovern took wi Edmund Muskie in a head-to-head race, and ran him into the ground. When a final tally permits close analysis, it probably will be evident that McGovern ran well everywhere. He was expected to sweep the pointed-headed precincts of Harvard, but he was not expected to gobble up the no-nonsense wards of middle Boston. It is hard to believe, tiut he ate the whole thing. The next several weeks will be rough, but they will be rough for Hubert Humphrey too. If McGovern can hold his position until the June 6

showdown in California, where the winner takes all, he could head f<M- Miami with the roses around his neck.

How to explain it? Several reaswis come to mind. Paradoxically, George Who is benefiting because many voters still do not understand who George is. And they do not especially care. His handsome face is a fresh face. In a time of massive disenchantment with the Establishment, whatever that noun embraces, Mc(Jovern is seen as a man apart. Like George Wallace, he provides a vehicle for protest.

But McGovern is something more. Many voters do indeed understand his positions, especially on the war: My platform is to stop the bombing of the people of Southeast Asia immediately and then get every American out of Indochina lock, stock and barrel within ninety days. That is plain speech. McGovern has preempted the anti-war issue; he has reduced Humphrey and Muskie to the me-too murmurs; and the more the war heats up, the hotter he gets.

A third factor: Mc(5overn throws off no sparks, but he conveys something else: decency, kindness, compassion. To a round table jammed with sweaty knights, clad in battered armor, he brings the Galahad touch. He is the ultimate do-gooder, but he arrives on the scene at a moment when many disgusted voters want to see good done.

Finally, mundanely, the April flowering of George McGovern has to be credited in significant part to old-fashioned organization, to a methodical tilling of the soil. He has been formally on the trail of this nomination for more

Bright High Schoolers Studying Advanced Math In Special ECU Course

Did anyone see the rainbow last week, the signal for a very pretty weekend?

By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau

Saturday morning for most high school students is a time for rest, recreation or part-time jobs, but for twenty-one Eastern North Carolina students, it is an extra day of school.

These students are enrolled in a special program of advanced mathematics at Eastern Carolina University. All of them are highly motivated academically, and _all demonstrate unusual talent for mathematics.

Dr. Tullio Pignani, chairman of the ECU Department of Mathematics says ECU began to offer its pre-college program three years ago, by popular demand of parents in the area.

We were bombarded by requests from parents who wanted to enroll their children in college math classes, he recalled. But in order for anyone to be admitted into a class here, according to state law, he must have an official class card. And only persons duly admitted into college can be granted class cards.

However, we were interested in providing additional challenges and learning opportunites for those students whose math development was well above that of the high school level, he said, so we begain in 1%9 to offer special math classes for qualified high school students.

Since the first year, when ECU financed its own program, the National Science Foundation has supported it, with funds for instructors, textbooks, materials and travel expenses for the commuting students.

The pre-college program begins in the junior year of high school and is carried through to the end of the senior year. It covers 30 weeks of each school year.

During the first year of the program, the students study

such topics as real numbers and conditions, recreational math, finite math and mathematical systems on infinite sets.

Second-year students review fundamental concepts, and study natural numbers, mathematical systems, integers and topics from the theory of numbers.

Four weeks of each year are set aside for computer-oriented topics. The students learn to apply computer science to mathematics and are able to program and use FORTRAN computer language.

How are the students chosen to enter the precollege program?

They are recommended to us by high school guidance counselors, math teachers and principals, said Dr. Pignani.

And we select them on the basis of their motivation and interest in learning mathematics, as well as their high school records in math and science subjects, and whenever available, their quantitative SAT scores. Sel^tion is done by Dr. Pignani and by ECU math instructors Nannie Lee Manning and Dr. Robert Hursey.

Dr. Pignani emphasized that the purpose of the program is not to train potential mathematicians.

We do not expect them necessarily to pursue math further in college; many individuals show talent for math; but do not always follow that talent.

While some students who complete the program do choose to major in math, many others enter such fields as the sciences, premedicine, business, sociology and psychology, all of which require a considerable use of mathematics, he added.

Primarily, we want to enrich the mathematical backgrounds of these outstanding high school students, and to encourage them to use this experience

and training to fulfill their aims in life.

A major benefit of the program is that the student who completes it will not be intimidated by college mathematics, as are many college freshman.

There are 114 pre-college math programs in the U.S., but all except the one at ECU and six oiers are highly concentrated and accelerated summer programs.

The ECU program. Dr. Pignan pointed, out is the only one in North Crolina

(Continued on page B-14)

Byrd Col

than 15 months. He has attracted some of the top (N'ofessionals in the business, many of them old Kennedy hands. His campaign management, in a short word is superb.

FHit these several factors together, and add a few more the abnegation of Kennedy, the slow dissolve of Gene McCarthy and the McGovern phenomenon seems less amazing. But when I look at the whole show, at McGoverns winning the nomination, at his defeating Richard Nixon, I still do not believe it.

The far-out liberalism that served McGovern so well in Wisconsin and Massachusetts is likely

to prove much too far out fw other regions; and now that his candidacy is being taken seriously, his ideas for example, his jaw-dropping concepts of tax and welfare reform will get the serious attention they have not yet received. He is emerging from George who to George, what. And the doctrinaire what of George McCJovern embraces an extremism of the left that goes far beyond the extremism once attributed to Barry Goldwater on the right When McGovern ranked as no more than another dark horse, somewhere back in the pack, his philosophy went unnoticed. It wont go unnoticed now.

DUSTING OFF THE ONE THAT WORKED BEFORE!

Political Notes

Tar Heel Reputation Is A Hoaxi Says Hawkins

(Continued from page A-4)

have gotten away with the performance, particularly if jtelevision cameras hadnt been there to record each sob. But such are the perils of a frontrunner, a man whose every word and move had been scrutinized for nearly two years by opportunists in search of the pounceable.

And for Edmund Sixtus Muskie, who survived the high-risk period as an unannounced contender without commiting any dramatic faux pas, the timing couldnt have been worse the start of the long primary trail in which to forget the lesson behind George Romn-exs celebrated brainwashing remark and subsequent downfall four years ago.

Muskie, who described himself Wednesday as still being everybodys second choice, remains hoj)eful he yet will emerge the compromise nominee. But he readily conceded this decision reduces my prospects.

A few short months ago, he put it another way. The primaries will do more this year to determine the nominee than at any time in the past, he said. Ive got to make an early showing or Im dead.

By JOHN KILGO ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL Reginald Hawkins says North ' Carolinas reputation as a liberal, progressive state is a myth and the state should be exposed for what it really is.

North Carolina has been using blacks for years to hold up the facade of this being a liberal state, Hawkins said, and it never has been. Hawkins is running in the Democratic primary for (Jovemor, He says he plans to win and believes he will.

You see these polls that come out that say Taylor and Bowles are up there at the top with 31 per cent of the vote, Hawkins said. Well, they dont tell you who has the 34.1 have the 34.

Hawkins says a coalition of the young, blacks and women will give him 51 per cent of the vote on May 6.

I see myself coming in number one, Hawkins says. In 19681 got 80,000 votes that were never counted because of election irregularities. Even with that only 47 per cent of the black turned out to vote. Since then we have put 100,000 new black voters on the registration books. If we can vote 80 per cent on primary day, plus the white votes Ill get, then Ill win the primary.

Hawkins says he doesnt have the money to run radio, newspaper and TV ads. But he says you cant package a candidate in North Carolina.

A winning candidate must get out there where the people can feel him and hear him, he says. Ive carried my campaign to the boondocks and to the streets. Thats where this campaign will be won, in the streets. Ive been making five or six speeches a day and turning down three times that number.

Hawkins says he is saying the same thing all over the state. He says people, white and black, appreciate his candor.

People are tired of the pseudo-liberals. Hawkins says. They appoint some blacks as a buffer and do this to hurt blacks. And there are some blacks who are Uncle Toms. Theyre willing to sell blacks out. And there are some black ward heelers who take money from whites and hurt the black candidates. But these people are being exposed for what they are and they no longer have an effective voice.

Hawkins feels that Wilbur Hobbys candidacy will hurt the labor movement in North Carolina, because Hawkins feels its a conflict of interest for Hobby to run for Governor and hold his position as president of the State AFL-CIO.

Hobby was put out there to cut into my black strength, Hawkins said. But you must remember that labor has not been out front in fighting for civili-rights and social reform.

They have discriminated against blacks and against women. Thats part of the record. Hobby has not hurt me. Hes hurt Bowles and Taylor. He keeps talking about keeping the big Boys honest. Whos gonna keep the rest of them honest?

Hawkins says if elected hell reform North Carolinas tax laws, which he says discriminate against blacks and blue collar workers. He says a majority of the people are not anti-black and says hell win.

What happens if he fails?

Theres the presidency, he says. Im not saying I would run for that office or would not. I would certainly not seek a lower office. And the only office higher than (Governor is President of the United States.

Taylor Col. .

(Continued from page A-4) And said one coed to another in downtown Greenville. It turned warm and I bought my new bikini. Now look at the weather. She was right. It was a cold bleak day. But never fear. Therell be plenty of bikini days ahead.

Quote

The universe is centered on neither the earth nor the sun. It is centered on God. Alfred Noyes.

The Next Administration Will Confront 2 Unsolved Problems

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR, For more than three years, much time and space has been devoted to the fact that the Nixon Administration took over a king-size mess-war abroad, inflation, rioting and a Democrat-run Congress which, to put it mildly, has leaned to irresponsibility and obstruction.

Thus far this Presidential election year, little attention has been paid to the problems which will confront the next administration, whether it be a second term for Nixon or a first term for one of the many Democrats scrabbling around in the state primaries.

This, however, will change in the summer, when the

Democrats pick the candidate they will nm against Nixon and the promising of premilinary politics has to give way to specific proposals tied to real problems and they are many.

The war, while still an issue, is unlikely to be paramount this fall. Inflation still rages, although Nixon policies have held the cost of living rise below the disaster level. Riots occur, but burning and looting has been down lately. Business is on the rise, but with unemployment below politically acceptable levels.

Thus candidates of the two, perhaps three, parties will be forced to focus on the economy, barring some new

armed conflict. This seems certain to go beyond the old tax and spending issues to unorthodox social and economic reforms in sharp conflict with policies of the past.

While the problems confronting the nation are many and varied, they can be broken down into two broad catagoriestwo areas of what might be called failure.

Under the present system, the economy faces failure in meeting competition from allies and former enemies this country has built up since World War II. This failure already has forced the nation to stop-gap gimmicks, such as devaluation. But the time has come to face up to whats

basically wrong.

The other broad failure area is in education. The problem here is not in the production of scientists. It lies in the fact that, perhaps for many reasons, the public school system fails to turn out the trainable workers necessary to overcome the problem of poverty.

The heart of neither of these problems can be reached in the old way of simply voting more tax money for this or that scheme. The problem calls for moving in on sacred cows and this always involves the risk of wide political bitterness. Too, it risks retaliation.

Inflation, which has

become chronic and threatens future collapse, is an example. The cause is well understood in and out of government. But nothing has been done to get at the roots of the problem. Politics has limited action to a little soothing salve on the sore.

The nub of the problem is the tremendous power held by the leadership of the big unions. By disregarding consequencies, they were able to force wages up at unreasonable rates even after the government backed away from its inflationary policies of the 1960s.

Doing anything about this is going to take a lot of political courage. Union labor

is a minority, and small, in the total number of wage and salary earners. But the unions are rich in political funds and organization. They, more than any other group or groups, control the Democratic party and especially in the House and Senate.

Doing something about labor is going to mean doing something about business, too, just to give the appearance of impartialty, is nothing else. This means making government an even bigger force in*the economy. It is a key reason why there is little prospect thatwage-price controls will end after November.

President Nixon Ts well

aware of whats happening to this country in world markets and is pictured by advisers as deeply concerned and to be considering some revolutionary approach. Whoever the Democratic candidates proves to be, he will face the same problem.

Education is an equally thorny nettle, maybe more so because of the way racial considerations must be considered. All of the federal governments own studies shpws that Blacks simply arent coming out of equal opportunity schools, integrated or not, with the equality of attainment necessary for them to compete for jobs with others and thus earn equality of

living standards.

Changes in education run into controversy. By and large, educators dont like the idea of diverting money from traditional academics to highly specialized vocational training. For one thing, the universities and teachers colleges dont produce the required. They hate to see education funds used to employ skilled men from the trades.

Either way the November election goes, the White House is bound to give the nation another four years of what one editorial writer has called "exciting and expensive confusion. This grows with Big Brother getting bigger.

A-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, AjwH 30, 1972 ^

Sen. McCfellan Seeking Reeleetion For Last Time

K^arwi nntatn fliad and a middle-ased.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPD Arkansas senior Sen. John L. McClellan, whose name is synmymous with racket-busting and Senate investigations, is campaigning hard for his political life at an age when many men have long been retired.

McClellan, 76 years old in February, has on hifvhan(jbs some

(rf the strongest opposition he has faced in almost 35 years in Congress. Rep. David H. Pryor, D-Ark., and one-time gubernatorial candidate Ted Boswell have the Senates fourth senior member combing the backwaters and whistle stops of his native Arkansas as he has not had to do for many campaigns.

McClellan, who was first

elected to Congress in 1934 and then ran successfully for his Senate seat in 1942, announced his candidacy for a sixth Senate term with an air of finality. In all probability, he said, I would not seek or need to seek another term.

Although he seems vulnerable in many areasorganized labor, civil rights (H*ganizations and the

SEN. JOHN L. McClellan, 76, is campaigning for his sixth term. He says **In all probability, I would not

seek or need to seek another term.** (UPI Telephoto)

majority of young voters are near fanatical in their oppositim to himPryor and Boswell both realize that the odds against turning out McClellan remain necessarily long.

Almost An Institution This is because McClellan is an institutii) in his home state, a personification of a large segment of the land and its people: hard-bitten and Godfearing, he is a son (rf the thin mountain soil who struggled tirelessly and successfully, to rise from starkly ordinary beginnings.

Talking about the last campaign with a UPI reporter, McClellan said, I am not afraid to lose. There is no sense in running if you are afraid to lose. Arkansas has been good to me. I can never-repay the people for what they have done for me. No, that doesnt bother me. Ill sleep like a baby either way afterwards.

Any regrets about life? Would he have played it any differently had he to do it all again? I would have gone to college (McClellan read law and was licensed to practice at 17, the youngest person ever admitted to the bar in Arkansas). I regret I didnt, but the money wasnt there. Oh, there are things in a fellows life he may wish he had done in a different way ... but its been good.

Until the mid-1950s few persons outside Arkansas knew of John McClellan. Then came a committee McQellan chaired which was officially called, The Senate Select Committee on Improper Activities in the Labor w Management Field, later known simply as the McClellan Committee and evolving finally into the Senate Permanent Investigations Subcommittee, which McClellan still chairs.

In the beginning Robert

Company Is Assembling Special Service Robots

Kennedy was chief counsel for

ROTTERDAM, N.Y. (UPD-A small army of mechanical marvels is being mustered in this Schenectady suburb.

Robotics, Inc., a new firm specializing in making special function robots, put one of its machines to work recently cutting the ribbon at opening day ceremonies. Afterwards, other robots bounced rubber balls and served coffee to visiting newsmen and officials.

The president of Robotics is Ralph S. Mosher, a pioneer in robot technology and force feedback mechanisms.

Mosher said his machines, through a process called teach control, can perform a wide

He indicated the robots his fledgeling company is building could assemble parts, inspecting and rejecting faulty ones at the same time. They could also do die casting, welding, painting injection molding, and run stamping and punching presses.

Mosher said automotive and printing industry people were particularly interested in industrial robots at this time.

In running heavy stamping machinery, Mosher said the robots could help manufacturers conform to anticipated federal safety standards expected by 1974, regulating dangers in such

equipment.

Mosher worked with the (]leneral Electric Co., for 22 years, and became recognized for his design of the GE Handyman, a mechanical device built to act as a master mechanic in an atomic power plant.

While not resembling the metallic manservant popularized in many science-fiction tales, the machines being constructed in a building at a former Army depot here are still just as much a product of space-age technology as their more imaginary cousins.

the committee and Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts was a member. And it thoroughly and quickly went about the business of investigating alleged wrongdoing in labor unions.

Gets H(rffa And Beck

The committee was instrumental in amassing evidence that helped send Teamster bosses David D. Beck and James R. H<rffa to prison.

McClellans often dour and deadpan face stared out at the world from the cover of Time magazines May 27, 1957, issue and his droning monotone vdce cutting through a fog of cigarette smoke to challenge witnesses at committee hearings made him familiar to millions more on television at the time.

McClellans work on the committee earned him detractors as well as admirers. The

variety of industrial functions.

Teach control instructs the robot to perform the work with a human operator at the machines control panel. The robot can therefore perform all arm and hand movements by following the instructions including grasping, moving horizontally or vertically, and making rotating functions. Mosher said.

Board Okays Six Items

The Greenville Board of Adjustments, at the April meeting on Thursday night, again tabled the request for variance made by J. J. Perkins, then moved on to approve the six new items of business.

Perkins request is to obtain a variance from the minimum space requirements for construction of multi-family dwellings at the intersection of Avery and Baker Streets.

The six items approved by the Board of Adjustments are: Kwik-Piks request to install self-service gas pumps on the west side of East Fourteenth Street extended; a request by the Little University Kindergarten to operate at 313 East Tenth Street, and the same institutions request to construct a principal use sign; the request by Blount and Ball Realty Company to locate a convenience market at 810 East Tenth Street; a request by Wheless and Moore to install

self-service gas pumps on the north side of East Tenth Street; and the Philippi Church of Christ request to build a church on the north side of Farmville Boulevard.

. All the approved requests were the subject of public hearings.

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New Republic in its June 17, 1957 issue editorialized, In our opinion Senator McClellan is in contempt of the Constitution for his handling oi witnesses before his ccxnmittee.

McClellan committee witnesses often cited the Fifth Amendment in refusing to answer questions ab(Hit themselves. McClellan said he did not believe the Fifth Amend-moit should be used to shield criminals. What he clearly infers, the New Republic said, is that the only people who should have the ri^t to plead the Fifth are those Senator McClellan has decided are innocent *

Time called him a born prosecutor. Civil rights groups sought his defeat election after election and charged repeatedly that he had voted against every piece of progressive legislation in their behalf.

But through it all, McClellan endured.

His Three Credos

He was bom Feb. 25, 1896, on a farm near Sheridan, Grant County, Ark., to Isaac and Belle McClellan. His mother named him after John Little, then a Democratic congressman from the McClellans district and the congressman responded by sending his namesake $5, which was used to purchase a Bible fcM- the newborn son. McClellans mother died when he was three weeks old, and Isaac McClellan tut(M*ed his son at home. The boy became an excellent student in the country schools around Sheridan. Weeing the farm, he read law and ran successfully for county prosecutor, his first office.

There were three credos I was taught to believe in as a young man, McClellan now tells even young campaign audiences, baptism by immersion, paying your just debts and saving your own seed potatoes. He says it with a faint smile.

Despite the stiff upbringing, he was divorced by his first wife under circumstances that are not clear. McClellan will not discuss it. His second wife died of spinal meningitis. His three sons died as young men one in World War II, a second in a car wreck and a third in a plane crash. Tragedy stalked this remote, often silent man, and he responded by working even harder.

He also drank heavily for a time and the cigarette habit grew to three packs a day.

Bourbon and coke was my drink, he said recently. But on New Years Eve 13 years ago I quit both. I had made up my mind I was going to quit then and I did. I took the last of my drink and snuffed out my cigarette and didnt even tdl anybody about it. ^

S1I Fit And Alert Today McClellan is fit and alert He is in his Washington office by 8:30 a.m. and usuaUy works until about 6 p.m. Campaigning in Arkansas he is at it early and stays with it late. He wears us all out a campaign aide said.

McCleUan at 76 eats like a horse, as one aide put it On a recent campaign swing he lunched <wi barbecue chicken.

baked beans, potato salad and a

10-ounce soft drink. Six hours later he put down much of a huge filet, baked potato, assorted vegetables and cherry pie. Between times he snacked (X) a water glass full oi tomato juice and a handful of peanut britUe. Never gains a pound, the aide said. Works it all off.

He is an effective campaigner, knows his coiMstituents aixl how to talk to them. He showed his technique at orte recent rally at Lake Village, Ark., a dot of a community in the southeastern part <rf the state. There were about 600 persons there to hear the senator, mostly farmers and businessmen, mostly white, mostly

middle-aged.

McClellan moved among them, ?ala Lyndon Johnson, pressing their hands and greeting many by name. How you, B1? Wheres your Daddy? Good to see you. After the heavy, farm style noon meal, McCleUan spoke, talked about a football team driving toward the goal line. Now is not the time to change quarterbacks, he said.

Afterwards the crowd was on its feet, cheering, clapping, men who have voted for McClellan most of their adult Uves. The Senator was pleased. He has a good combination going for him that has work^ for 38 years. He hopes it will again.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 3i, 1*72A7Green Berets Fighting Now For Unit's Existence

By HUBERT J. ERB Associated Press Writer

BAD TOELZ, Germany (AP) American Special Forces, their green berets bloodied and somewhat discolored from twilight warfare in Southeast Asia, now are fighting for their unit existence.

Down from a peak of about 7,000 men to some 3,000, they will be cut further. Among those left will be a detachment at Bad Toelz in southern Germany.

It was in Germany where the dream of the men in the Green Berets was flrst conceived, combining the stealth of the wartime American Office of Strategic ServicesOSSand the daring bravado of Otto ^orzenys German Special Commandoes.

Here in the foothills of the Alps, the Special Forces Detachment Airborne Europe numbers 305 officers and men. They are housed in a compound built by the Nazis as a training school for SS elite guard combat officers.

The commander of Detachment Europe is Col. Ludwig Faistcnhammer Jr., 47. An ex-coUege boxer, he was bom in nearby Munich and immigrated to the United States with his parents when he was a young boy.

An enlisted man in World War II fighting against the Germans, Faistenhammer has made a career of being a Green Beret with wide experience in Southeast Asia.

We are an elite, Faistenhammer said in an interview, and we have no problem with the local community. No dope. No incidents. No long hair, I tell the men, 'You dont like it here? Then out. Those that stay are the best men in the Army.

Pride, even chauvinism, long

has been the mark of Special Forces men, even while their now symbolic green berets were against regulations, worn only in the backwoods country around Fort Bragg, N.C., when the Regular Army was not looking.

The 10th Special Forces Group Airborne came into being in 1952 at the height of the Korean War, put together from volunteers from all across the Army. But they languished out of the public eye for years until John F. Kennedy became president. He looked them over, liked what he saw and their fortunes boomed. Already in 1959, they began special operations in Vietnam and Laos, beginning an association with the Central Intelligence Agency CIAthat later would cost the Special Forces image dearly.

Their Vietnam scandalthe alleged execution of a Vietnamese double agentcost the Green Berets notoriety around the world, signalling the eclipse of their once-favored position.

Special Forces was first organized by Col. Aaron Bank, something of a legend among the men who joined the original 10th. Bank combined the infiltration conceptand intelligence roleof the World War II OSS with the combat capability of the German Spe-cail Commandoes of Col. Otto Skorzeny.

The men Bank gathered about him were a mixture of soldier-adventurers, men eager to leave the more humdrum duty of regular line units, opportunists, the curious, ex-OSS agents from Europe, China and other war-time theaters.

It was for Europe, in the era of East-West confrontetion, that Special Forces was organized commando specialists and guerrilla organizers for possible use in suppressed countries. Vietnam became an unexpect-

ed interlude. SubMquent probe. arched-.d trtiU searches- Beret bad in Europe concen- a. it i. for the entire Army i" Soulhea.t Asia at more^ 1^ of FayetWUe, N^..

into Africa and sL. A^ for a tasting role even in peace- trate on the future far from the that remain, their specuil W th many more woumf^. Epical: ^ch ha. thr

broadened the opoortunlty for time. jungle heat they fought In for trauma. Col. Faistenhammer and his tours m Vietnam or Uos; each

e^ence as ^Splrces While the men of the Green the past decade, It Is Vietnam, Special Forces puts iu kUled .ergeant major, John F. Pio- was wounded In Vietmun.

DISCUSSING SEX CHANGE-Chrbtlne Jorgenson, who was hanged from male to female more than 20 year, ago, lectures > students at UCLA In Los Angeles. Miss Jorgenson. 46. con->nds that her sex ehange was the beginning of the sexual evolution. She has come out of retirement to speah at college ampnses. (AP WIrephoto)

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Dt*PIF Project Pro mo tes Foreign Friendships

By BETTY CASEY A happy mingling of foreign and southern accents spiced conversations between "Pifs, while real aromatic spices enhanced preparation of five delectable dishes of world-wide cuisine at the Pilot International Friends (PIF) cooking spree

Sharing recipes is fun, said one petite Taiwanese, wife of an ECU professor, while energetically chopping mushrooms for a Chinese pork-and-vegetable dish. But, she continued, PIF would have helped me a lot when I first arrived in Greenville. I was lonely and

AMERICAN CASSEROLES.. .are sampled by Mrs. Usha Gulati, her small daughter, Gita, Mrs. Amalia Morales and Mrs. Renate Heckel.

scared. Far from my family and friends, unable to understand the language, and expecting a baby within three weeks.

PIF is a new project sponsored by the Pilot Club of Greenville to promote friendships and exchanges of cultural activities with foreign women living in the community, and to lend assistance with orientation problems.

The cooking spree, held at St. James Methodist church, was one of many get-togethers for participants in the project.

There, women from North and South America, Europe, Asia and the Middle Elast ' flattered gaily as they ciiopped, kneaded, stirred and tasted Chaputi (bread from India), Tamale Pie, Chinese pork-and-vegetables, orange balls, and chicken rice casserole.

However, explained Mrs. Juanita McCarthy and Mrs. Betty Casey, chairmen of the project under the Education and International Relations committee, along with group activities, individual contacts and one-to-one relationships are emphasized. Each participating pilot and foreign woman has a specific personal Friend or PIF

Since Pifs come in all ages and with varied interests, sometimes the best ming an older Pilot can do for a younger friend far fropri home is to help her meet people her own age with similar interests; or show her how to shop in American stores; or just stand by to answer

With The Women

A-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 30, 1972

some of the many puzzling questions with which ^ is faced daily. To help her overcome homesickness and feel at home in America.

How do you decide which detergit to buy for washing clothes? or dishes? Or which soap for bathing? Or shampooing hair?

How does a laundramat work? Does one make an appointment? Tip the attendant? Am I allowed to take wet clothes already washed and dry them?

Do womoi shade hands in America as they do in (Jer-many? How do you set the table using knives and forks? In (?hina you only havfe chopsticks to be concerned with and in India only one big spoon.

How do you tell people you dont have time to talk on the teleiAone? How do I get a prescription filled?

One* young Iranian woman and her husband, a student at ECU, faced this problem when they frantically took their little daughter to the emergency room with a high fever. They weret sure how to go about exchanging the little square of paper given them by the doctor for the medicine their daughter neededon a Sunday morning.

A Big Problem Hurdling the language barrier is always a big problem, even when the visitor has studied English in school back home in India, (xermany, Chile or France. Many times they have not had an opportunity to practice using the language so find understanding and being understood difficult. Some incidents which result are amusing as well as frustrating.

Two Japanese students at Pitt Tech almost missed out on one of the PIF parties because they were too shy to try to return a teleirfione call. I was afraid they couldnt understand me, one said.

One wife, known as a good cook in Germany, understood

MilCHOPPING PORK AND VEGETABLES . . for a Chinese dish are Mrs. Betty Casey, Mrs. Shafin Tien,

Miss Ruth White and Mrs. Akeng Chen.

acquainted and discovering the needs and interests of the foreign friends. A special session explaining table settings, infant feeding and giving nutritional tips was presented by the Pitt County Extension Service.

Some Pilots assist their Pifs directly and others help them locate classes or services to meet their desires and needs. They take them as guests to visit church, their book clubs, on picnics and to art shows.

It was arranged for one attractive coed from India, studying education, to visit an American classroom. She had never seen one. A budding short story writer from Germany was enrolled in a creative writing course. A Spanish speaking mother was assisted in finding a kindergarten and playground for her youngster. Several have

AT A WORKSHOP.. .on nutrition and infant feeding, given by the Pitt County Home Extensiomagents, are Mrs. Shafin Tien, Miss Hye Young Oh, Mrs. Janie

some English but ended up in some real tangles.

I laugh about it now, she smiled, but shopping was so difficult in the grocery stores,

I almost lost my husband because we couldnt eat what I cooked here.

Meat is aged to tenderize it in (Jermany. Sie had to learn how to cook the tougher cuts of meats found in our stores.

And her efforts at making gravy were catastrophic.

The (xerman word for flour is mrfil, she said. You can imagine what happened when she tried to make gravy with American meal which she guessed was the same because of its similarity in spelling.

Co<Aing Problems Another young French wife laughs at the surprise she got when she cooked unfamiliar black-eyed peas which her American husband had requested. Not knowing that they would swell and increase in bulk, she cooked a whole pound.

They boiled over on the stove and I kept dividing them until every pot I had was filled with black-eyes,

she confessed.

A German wife almost fed her husband a can of dog food. Another decided that the American method of cooking frozen com-on-the cob was actually diabolic.

Her American husband wanted her to practice reading English, so when he brought home the com he insisted that she just follow directions.

Com is not a table food in Germany, it is fed only to farm animals, and the poor young bride did not even know that when still on the cob it is called an ear of com. 'The husband found her crying in the kitchen.

Whats wrong? he asked,

theres nothing hard about cooking com.

But it says to put my ear in boiling water, she wailed,

and I dont want to.

A series of parties in Pilots homes helped with getting

Gold Starling, Pilot Club president, Mrs. Phyllis Wooten and Mrs. Evelyn Spangler.

been directed to the Learning Laboratory at Pitt Tech for courses in English, math and photography. (Xhers signed up for knitting and sewing courses.

One dark-eyed Persian woman was assisted by a Pilot in interpreting the drivers manual and getting her drivers license. Explaining the following instruction proved to be quite a challenge. Do not brake your car on a curve because it will break the grip of friction.

After she had signed the learners license document the examinihg officer said, You may3 now drive anywher*wdime, as long as you have s^iicensed driver with you.

Oh no, she replied, I dont have a license.

You have now, he explained.

Really? she laughed, thats wonderful. I must write my mother and tell her I passed.

Pilot International Friends have many plans for pursuing their project of developing their mutual friendships. Every woman in the community with a foreign background is invited to participate in the program, whether she has been in this country a long time, or has just arrived.

Those who have already conquered some of the problems can be helpful in making suggestions that might ease the situation for newcomers.

Mrs. Janie Gold Starling is the new chairman for the project and she would welcome a call from any foreign woman who would like to be included. She can be reached at 756-5017.

AMERICAN BABIES.. .are just like Chinese babies observed Mrs. Juliett

Chung while visiting with Mrs. Louise Moody and her son, Avery.CREATIVE WRITING COURSE. . . foreground, who is a budding short was intrcKiuced by a Pilot member to story writer. Mrs. Gerda Nischan, pictured in

THE TABLE SETTING...for international cuisine is deSelva Sutter, Mr^ Usta Gulati, Mrs. Juamte discussed by PIFs, Mrs. Monir Emami, Mrs. Evelyn McCarthy and Mrs. Ruby r lelds.

Engagements Announced

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

MISS CATHY LUCILLE SKINNER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Skinner Jr. of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Linwood Odell Casper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Unwood T. Casper of Tarboro. The wedding will take place June 30.

MISS PAULINE WAINRIGHT... is the daughter of Mrs. Jennis L. Wainright of Greenville and the late Mr. Wainright, who announces her engagement to Douglass Coleman Hardee, son of Mrs. Crego Hardee of Rt. 1, Winterville, and the late Mr. Hardee. The wedding will take place June 17.

Sissy Farentholds Bid For Governor, Considered A Long Shot, May Pay Off

_ _ nw\,

Come to Convention is the call issued by Mrs. Paul Keller, presidait of the N.C. Federation of Womens Clubs, Inc., to delegates and representatives of the 362 clubs in the state.

The 70th annual convention will be held at the Holiday Inn-Four Seasons, Greensboro, Tuesday through Friday.

The formal opening of the convention Tuesday evening will be highlighted by an address by Hagan Thompson, public information specialist. Public Affairs, Division, Environmental Protection Agency. Special music will be presented by the Greensboro College Choir prior to the address.

A workshop on Solving Club Problems will be held Wednesday morning moderated by Mrs. J. Frank Bryant, past presidait of the NCFWC.

During the red, white and blue luncheon Wednesday, a fashion show will be held presented by the Prago-Guyes of Greensboro and commentated by Kathleen Brockman.

Mrs. Robert W. Scott, first lady of North Carolina, will be the assembly speaker.

During the evening session, the program Life Begins at Forty will be given by the Chapel Hill Womans Qub, which is a narrative and tableaux of the life of Sara Josephia Hale.

The Thursday morning session for all clubwomen will open with an address by Mrs. Jean Eason, director. Center for Continuing Education for Women, UNC-G. A panel discussion will be held at 11 a.m. on The International Status of Women.

Friday mornings session will feature an address Consumer Is An Ugly Word by Mrs. Donald Shriver, president of the N.C. Consumers Council. Installation of 1972-74 officers will be conducted by Mrs. Grady E. Kirkman, past president of the state group.

Awards to winning clubs will be presented each day during the convention.

Greenvilles two clubs which are members of the State Federation are the Womans Club and the Junior Womans Club.

By ANN ARNOLD AUSTIN, Tex. (UPDEven her best friends considered it a long shot when Frances Faren-thold announced in January she planned to become Texas second woman governor.

But the two-term lady legisla

tor from Corpus Christi is used to making long shots pay off and already has fwced longtime political observers to take her chances seriously.

I never run for anything except to win, says the attractive, 45-year-old mother

of four. I dont just jump off into something. They may be long shots, but theyre reasoned out.

Texas had a woman governor Miriam A. Ma Ferguson-in the 1920s. But she was elected only after her husband

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was impeached as governor and barred from holding the office.

Reform Champion This year with Texas voters outraged over a multimillion dollar stock scandal and

revelations of hanky panky by public officials, Sissy Faren-thold may well have a chance to beat the odds and move into the Governors Mansion and not as a governors wife.

Mrs. Farenthold has acquired a reputation among the 149 male House members for championing reform causes.

She took on the state land commissioner during her first legislative term and evenually won a legislative reprimand against him over a scandal involving sunken Spanish treasure.

When the stock fraud scandal broke last year, she was one of the first to demand a full investigation and to take House Speaker Gus Mutscher to task for his role in the dealings.

Labor Backing In the gubernatorial race this year, her hard-hitting attacks 1 the use of public office as collateral for private gain already have put the front runners on the defensive and attracted young, energetic campaign workers to her cause.

Her reform and liberal leanings also have drawn considerable support from labor groups.

I thought if we would nm into any trouble on the feminist score it would be with the laborers, says her campaign manager, Creekmore Fath. But their response to her has just been fantastic. Background The daughter of well-to-do Corpus Christi lawyer and grandaughter of a state supreme court judge, Mrs. Farenthold attended an exclu-

Saint James United Methodist Church will be the scene of the June 23 wedding of Kay Galloway and Hank Worsley.

The couple met at the beginning of Kays senior year in high school and Hanks sophomore year at N.C. State University and have been dating since then.

Kay finished at East Carolina University winter quarter and is teaching at the Ayden Grammar Sthool while Hank completes work on his Masters degree in Raleigh. He will be going into the Air Force in July and will be stationed at Warner-Robbins AFB, Robbins, Ga.

sive Dallas high school and Vassar College. Later, she enrolled at the University of Texas law school and went to work with her fathers firm after she got her law degree.

A few years later she met and married George Farenthold, an independent dl contractor who now is in the steel business in Houston. She practiced law only intermittently while their children were young; but as they became teen-agers, she found time to do more.

She helped set up the Corpus Christi Human Relations Commission and headed the Nueces County legal aid office for two years.

Mrs. Farenthold had never run for any public office, however, when she decided in 1968just hours before the filing deadlineto sedt a seat in the legislature.

She beat out two Democratic contenders and ousted a Republican incumbent in an admittedly amateurish campaign. And she won re-election handily two (Continued on page A-12)

Sylettes

Page A-6

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A-l^The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 30, 1972

Encasements Announced Suns Ultraviolet Rays Can Damage'Skm

O O SAN FRANCISCO (UPD- As a result, they develop sion to treat certain skin screen out ultraviolet rays, but

MISS PAM MOYE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. White of Rt. 3, Windsor, who announce her engagement to Michael Julius Kachmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kachmer of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 4.

MISS PATRICIA A. CUNNINGHAM ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin D. Cunningham of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Thomas C. McNamara, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. McNamara of Bloomfield, N.J. The wedding will take place Sept. 2.

Singer Is In LoveWith Job

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-The fun in the sun seastm is just around the corner. But dont let Old Sol make you look older than you are.

Wrinkles and dry skin are an inevitable part of the aging process. Many persons hasten the process by overexposure to the sua

Joe Johnson Speaks To Credit Women

How To Use Consumer Credit Wisely* was the program topic for the Tuesday night meeting of Greenville Credit Women International held at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Joe Johnson, manager of the Jewel Box, was guest speaker.

It is very important that young adults be educated on how to use credit wisely. Everyone, at some time or another, is involved in credit whether they really want to be or not, he said.

Learning how manage money or knowing how to budget is most important in knowing how to handle money wisely. There is a need for credit because it helps support economy. Everything would stop if there was no credit, Johnson added.

It was announced that the state convention would be held at the Holiday Inn-Four Seasons, Greensboro, June 11-12. The International Conventional will be held in Washington, D. C., June 24-29.

Joyce Woolard was a guest for the evening.

As a result, they develop pronaturely weathered skin, which is not my unattractive but can be the fm^runner of a health problem, acc(tllng to the California Medical Association.

It is the suns ultraviolet rays, when in contact with the skin repeatedly and excessively, which cause damage. Skin which has been damaged by these rays not only become dry and wrinkled but develops abnormal pigmentation and becomes thickened.

Whi scaly patches appear on the face, scalp or other exposed areas, these lesions should be treated by a doctor, because they are sometimes the forerunner of skin cancer.

Pointers

Since prevention of weathered skin makes good sense, the following pmnts should be kept in mind:

The summer sun is least likely to damage skin before 10 a.m. and after 4 p.m.

If you sunburn easily, keep yourself covered while in the sun.

Sunlamps, though excellent if used under medical supervi-

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Reba Haddock of Greenville announces the marriage of her sister, Comie Mills, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Adam Mills, to James Lassiter, son of the late Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Lassiter, on April 8, 1972, in Tarboro, with the Rev. 0. L. Dyson officiating.

Sion to treat certain skin diseases, can do as much damage as the sun itself if used indiscriminately.

Fair-skiraied, lightrhaired persom are especially susceptible to damage from the sun, but dark-skinned persons can also develop weathered skin if overejqxieed to the sun.

Ultraviolet rays do not generally pass through window glass, so you run little danger of overexposure if you have this protection.

A raihiber of protective creams on the market will

screen out ultraviolet rays, but they should be recommended by a doctor since not all commercial preparations are protective.

Do not ai^ly baby oil or olive oil to the skin since they increase sun damage rather than prevtot it

Sylette's

Page A-6

By GUY A. GOODINE

TULSA, Okla. (UPI)-What do you get when you fall in love? It depends on what you are in love with.

For Donna Lynn, 23, (rf Tulsa, its making people smile or, better yet, laugh, clap their hands and stomp their feet.

Miss Lynn is an entertainer and shes in love with her job. Proof is in the doing.

Ive had a lot of fun and a lot of good times, she said (rf her nine months with a touring country-popular music band, but Ive had some bad times, too.

Tennessee Sound

There have been some weeksnot daysthat weve been without a job so, of course, without any money coming in. Then is when the (M-ofessionals stick it out and the non-professionals get out Youve got to be dedicated.

Miss Lynn is featured singer with the Tennessee Sound, a band made up mainly of women. There are three that play instruments and sing, accompanied by two male entertainers-on bass and guitar.

The Tennessee Sound was in

Tulsa looking at prospective recording studios before leaving on a 10-month tour of the northeastern United States, the Great Lakes area and parts o Canada.

Thats when you are really put to the test, Miss Lynn said.

Try, just once, working a four-hour rehearsal, a four-hour show, piling into three cars and driving 700 miles to do it again.

Normal Life?

The pretty young entertainer wants to revert to a sort of normal life someday, she said, but firstbefore marriage and things like thatshe wants to do her best at her job.

I probably will never be considered among the best, she said, but I want to know that I am always doing the best I know how and that I am always trying my hardest to please our audiences. Its a good feeling when you know that the crowd feels you are good. There just isnt anything I can think of to compare to the sound of a rousing applause in a packed auditorium.

Miss Lynn compares her job to that of a dedicated secretary

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or career girl, but with exceptions.

"A good secretary wants to put out gO(xl, clean work she can be proud of. And shes extra proud when her boss lets her feel like shes a necessary part of his business.

No crowd -No pay

Its the same way with us, but there is a difference. The secretary knows from week to week how much money is g(ng to be in her pay envelope. We dont. We get paid a percentage and if theres no crowd, theres no pay.

Miss Lynn has appeared in several East Coast states and will be doing night club and auditorium work with the group in Manitoba, Ontario, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia provinces in Canada before the end of this yearalong with appearances in several states, including Missouri, Kansas, Illinois and New York.

I asked Swan Schwoch of Weatherford, Tex., what it was like working with so many women.

The only way to keep from getting gray hairs, he said with a smile, is to be like that , man over there.

Convention Report Given

Delegates to the state convention held in Charlotte reported on the event at the Tuesday night meeting of Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa,

The showing and explanation of the new state banner, which was adopted, was held. The banner will be presented to each chapter.

Scholarship Chairman Becky Groome reviewed applications from Rose High seniors, who had applied before the April 15 deadline. The committee will interview the applicants and the winner will be announced in the near future.

js? Members presented the program in the form of a talent show. The final meeting of the year will be the installation of new officers in May.

President Elizabeth Savage presided at the meeting and Chaplain Mickey West gave the devotional

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. April 3i, H72-A-I1

Pros And Cons Of The Quest For Privacy

A ADDVf. a/ V%m# A Jwm

By Abigail Van Buren

to im Mr CMCM* TrlMiW W. Y. Mrt StM^

MK.1

DEAR ABBY; Whats gotten into you? Everyone is

entitled to privacy! ^

I refer to those people who were vacatuming near Mon> terey when a car full of strangers drove up, and asked tf they could share their picnic table. I think they had a lot of

nerve trying to butt in that way.

I give those peojrie credit for saying, No, we want our privacy. You took the part of the intruders and gave out with a lot of dialog about caring and sharing.

Look at the English. They are great protectors of their privacy. You dont see them letting just anybody move m and get chummy with them. LIKES MY PRIVACY

DEAR LIKEIS; For the other side of the coin, please read on:

DE^ ABBY: After reading about the people ^ didnt want to share their picnic table. I couldnt think how much they were missing. Privacy can be foimd m the confines of ones own home, and if that is what one

wants, he should stay home.

We are not world travelers, but we have had many memorable outings when we took our children campmg. Weve shared picnic tables [and even lunches] with strangers from all over.

Had we wanted our privacy, we never would have met the two charming retired schoolteachers who were crossing the country on the narrow back byways instead of the freeways. [You dont see anything from an airplane!]

Or the party of happy young people who insisted that we share their campfire on the banks of a river one beauti

ful moonlit night too beautiful to describe.

Our children have romped with children of every colw and creed, and it has enriched their lives.

Once we joined a family with nine children who were giving Mamma a vacation from the kitchen, treating her to a dinner of peanut butter and jam sandwiches and chocolate milk.

Those who shun strangers will never know the wonderful feeling of making friends of strangers, and have them blow you kisses when you wave them goodby.

Privacy seekers miss the whole point of living in, and enjoying, Gods beautiful world, which belongs to all us. I weep for them, and their growing numbers.

RECEIVED MORE THAN WE GAVE

DEAR ABBY: 27 years ago, I married a smart, young, ambitious man. CUmb! CUmb! Climb! Year after year the goals got higher. He worked, worked, worked!

Last week I nearly lost this wonderful man to a heart attack. What good was the split level home, the beautiful furniture, the sterling silver, the mink, the extra car? My only prayer was that this devoted husband and father should live to enjoy the fruits of his hard-earned labor.

I reproached myself a thousand times for having demanded so many material things. I nearly worked him to death. No wonder most women outlive their husbands.

I was lucky. Thank God mine is going to make it.

Abby, please tell young married women to settle for less and not to drive their husbands to exhaustion. Sign me,

GRATEFUL

DEAR GRATEFUL: No one can tell it like the one whos been there. Thanks for the reminder.

DEAR ABBY: 'niree of my frienda canae here for lunch and bridge the other afternoon. One is a widow, the othw* a divorcee and the third is married. They all had a wondwful laugh over a sign they had recently seen in the needlework department of The Farmers Maiket.

NEEDLEWORK HAS TAKEN THE PLACE OF SEX Needless to say no one brought out her needkwork, even when she was dummy. E- L. M.: MALIBU

Wtof, v1l el fcettw Pi

yw clt. Writ* I* ABBY. Boi >. L** Ag^ Cl-Far a peraeaal reply eaeleae alampe^ aureaaea

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PORTSMOUTH, Va. Miss Audrey Marilyn Whitehome and - A J Richare Fichtner Wells were

Jiingaffement Announced mamedWday mommg m *

ceremony performed at the

home of the bride here.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace F. Whitehome of Portsmouth, Va. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Elsie H. Wells of Cleveland, Ohio, and the late John W Wells, The couple will make their home in Greenville, N. C., where they are both members of the faculty of the School of Allied Health and Social Professions, East Carolina University.

Bring to a boil, stirring constantly, and boil 1 minute. Makes about ll-3rd cups. Note: Serve sauce warm or cold. It is thin and should be offered in small oriental cups (without handles) into which meat, cooked in a fondue pot, may be dipped.

MISS SUSAN KAY GALLOWAY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Madison Galloway Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Henry Worsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Henry Worsley of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 23.

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Births

Joyner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvis Alvin Joyner, Bellarthur, a son Timmy Alvin, on April 25, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ayers

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Ayers, Rt. 1, Robersonville, a son, Joseph Matthews, on April 26, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kirkland

Born to Mr. and Mrs James W Kirkland, 211-B Stancill Dr., a son, James Craig, on April 27, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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A-I2The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, AprU M. It72

Creative Writing Contest Winners Named At Author*s Luncheon

CREATIVE WRITING CONTEST . . . awards went to, left to right, Mrs.

Charlotte Smith, Dennis James Marcus Black.

Ross and

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womms Editor The 37th annual Authors Lunchem held yesterday was highli^ted by the presentaticm of awards in the Creative Writing Contest.

Tlie awards luncheon is sponsored by the Womans Club (rf Greenville.

Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage, chairman of the Creative Writing Contest, made the following presentations:

Mamie Ives Woolard award, best sonnet, to Christie J^peir of Bethel; Eva Berry Harris award, Mrs. Malcolm Trupp; Virginia Tripp award, Jean Dixon; Janie Gold Starling award, Mrs. Charlotte Smith of Greiville;

Helen Jones Pa*kins award, for a poem, to Elaine Doughtie of Bethel; Robert Moye award, for a story, Christie Speir, who also WOTi the Hilliard Rogers award for an essay. The above awards are given to high school students.

In the junior high school category was the following: Daisy Carson Latham award, to nm Giles, Aycock Junior High

AWARDS LUNCHEON SPEAKER . . . Mrs. Bernadette Hoyle of Raleigh, left, is pictured with Mrs.

W. E. Roseveare, center, and Mrs. Dink James-

School. In elementary grades, awards went to: Bill Barrett, Pace fourth grade, Elizabeth Savage award; and Marcus Black of Winterville, Pace fourth grade, Christine Johnston award, fcH* a pom.

Childrens category winners were: Randy Pritchard of Bethel, Elizabeth Utterback award, for a story for young children; and the Eunice McGee award was won, for a best poem for children, by Dennis Ross, Pace fifth grade.

Mrs. Savage announced that there were 78 entires by boys and girls under the eighth grade in this years contest.

Another highlight of this years luncheon was the keynote speako*, Mrs. Bernadette Hoyle of Raleigh, who is founder and director of the Tar Heel Writers Roundtable.

Mrs. Hoyle, who was introduced by Mrs. John Casey of Greenville, spoke on The Writing Syndrome.

Mrs. Casey noted that the Tar Heel Writers Roundtable will be held Aug. 18-19 at the Sir Walter Hotel, Raleigh, and is open to interested persons and writers.

... a pers<Mi writes for two reasons to be read and to make money, said Mrs. Hoyle.

What a person writes, reflects v^diat he is. A writer has to have a time and a place in v^ch to write and he would devote as much time as possible when writing.

Writing a little bit each day becomes a habit and the days are just not right without writing, she continued.

A writer has to learn to handle many things in order to write how to rewrite, how to polish, writing down impressions, keeping diaries and notebooks and he must learn to live with rejection slips, just use them for scrap paper.

A writer must be committed

Secret Errand For Husbands

EDINBURGH, Scotland (WNS)Wives, beware of a husband who offers to bring you a morning cup of tea or coffee to bed. He may be a secret drinker who wants a morning drink of whisky while you arent looking, said Dr. Bruce Ritson, psychiatrist at the Royal Edinburgh Hospital. According to the doctor, 40 per cent of alcoholics conceal their drinking from their families. And alcoholism is no respector of persons of social positions, he added.

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS ... Chrise winners

Speir and Elaine Doughtie were also Contest.

and yet detached - never aak 'of FfWay and

opinions of friends or family. In Saturday, May 5.6, at the

the final analysis, the opinion GreenvUle Art Center, that matters is an editors or a Entertainment for *e lun-

teachers, Mrs. Hoyle pointed <*" provided by Miss

out.

In conclusion, she said,

Children should be encouraged to write they are encouraged to practice football, basketball, tennis, piano lessons. We as parents, should help them create and we should create with them.

Mrs. Dink James, chairman of this years luncheon, introduced Mrs. Casey.

Mrs. W. E. Roseveare recognized area book clubs in attendance at the luncheon. She welcomed award winners and guests and gave the invocation.

Mrs. Milam Johnston gave a brief history of the awards luncheon and the Sidewalk Art Show. The Sidewalk Art Show is

Creative Writing

Carolyn Green and Miss Doiuia Grose, students at Elast Carolina University. Miss Green sang two selections from the musical Show Boat.

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Sissy ...

(Continued from pageA-9)

years later.

Unorthodox

Even in the beginning my political life was unorthodox, she says. I didnt check around with the powers that be before I decided to run.

I had done the womens worklicking envelopes and -answering phonesat county headquarters for years and years. But if I had waited for the county Democratic committee (for support) I would have waited for years.

Mrs. Farenthold says her husband and family encouraged her to make that first race.

Not everyone else fancied the idea of a woman candidate, however, and Mrs. Farenthold admits she did not really expect to win her initial bid for the legislature.

In my own head I thought, Oh, itll be 10 years before a woman is ever elected down here, she recalls.

Today, she says, the climate has improved so much that her chances of becoming governor are not nearly such a long shot.

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A>14Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 30. If72

Gambling On A Cure For Frozen, Dead Wife

By JOHN NEEDHAM BUTLER, N.J. (UPD-Nick DeBlasie, a 4S-year-okl retired New York City policeman, has taivested $15,000 so far in a gamble that a cure will be found for cancer and that his wife, dead three years, pan be unfrozen, brought back to life and the cure applied.

Her body lies now in an eight-foot high capsule in a rural cemetery here, frozen at 320 below zero in IK

NICK DeBLAISE, stands beside 8-foot high capsule in which the

body of

his wife lies, frozen at 320 degrees below zero. (UPI Telephoto)

Son Francisco Pet Industry Counts Fish As Best-Seiiers

gallons of liquid nitrogen.

I dont withdraw from reality, he said at the cemetery, standing beside the capsule on which a Rosary hangs between two American flag decals. If nothing ever comes of this I surely wont be disappointed because I wont be around to know about it

DeBlasie, who retired as a pdiceman in 1970 and now runs an automobile transmission repair shop near his Long -Island, N.Y., home, is a ' member of the Cryonics Society oi California, Inc.

Bilogical science rejects the societys freeze and resur-

Motivation in^ Honor Students

BRUNSWICK. Me. (UPD-Add to proof of the excellence of contemporary youth; the most recent Deans list at Bowdoin College in Maine contains the names of 512 students, more than half of those eligible.

Prof. Paul L. Nyhue, dean of students, said one of the factors in the record-size list of students making honors is the increasing opportunity being given Bowdoin students to design courses of study which develop their distinctive interests and talents. It adds up to strong motivation.

rect theory. It contends that a frozen body will suffer lethal cell deterioration in the thawing process.

A Man Of Faith DeBlasie replies that he bdieves strtmgly in God and that anyiing God wills, can happen. He refers to his wife, Ann, as the patient and speaks of her body being suspended.

The vertical, aqua-colwed capsule takes up part of a 6-by-9 foot wood-paneled ro<xn below ground in the cemetery. On a nearby table sits a Christmas tree and pictures o Nick and Ann. About every six weeks there is a replacement of the liquid nitrogen. It takes 20 minutes.

Seven other bodies in a California cemetery lie horizontal in individual specially made capsules welded shut DeBlasie can open the top of his, to view the patient

The old^t person to have his body cryonically suspended was James H. Bedford, a 73-year-old former professor of psychology, who in 1967 was the first to be frozoi. The youngest frozen body is that of 8-year-old Genevieve de la Poterie, of a Montreal suburb, who died of cancer last January.

DeBlasie learned of the society and its work in 1968. Later, when he knew his wife was d^ng, he contacted Robert Nelson, a 34-year-old electronics engineer who is president of the non-profit organization.

I guess if we had a motto it would be 'Inform yourself, cryonic suspension may save your life, Nelson said on a trip to the cemetery here.

Bedford specified that there be no attempt at reanimation unless medical science was up to the task of curing his cancer, his other ailments and making

him younger, which is a pretty taU order.

Nelsons headquarters are in SantaMonica and there are oryraics societies in Michigan, Florida and Iowa, as well as a similar group in New York.

Frozen After Death The ntHmal procedurethe one followed when Ann DeBlasie died at age 43 on Jan. 3, 1969, in a New Yw* hospitalis to inject an anticoagulant into the heart as soon as thhe person is declared legaUy dead.

Ice is used to lower the body temperature and blood is

replaced with a biological

antifreeze known as dimethyl-sulfoxide (DMSO). The patient is then placed in dry ice to further lower the temperature and is encapsuledstored permanently.

^ Being a Roman Catholic, Im interested in the religious angle, DeBlasie said. He

contacted his parish priest, who referred him to the local

bishop, who told him to proceed and added, Only God can actually say whether youre dead or not.

DeBlasie explained the procedure to his three children, ranging in age from 16 to 23, who felt it was a magnificent idea. They and he plan to have themselves frozen, also.

The Reason Why People ask, why did I do it. First oi all, you had to know Ann and the type of individual she was. She was a superdecent human being. She never asked for anything for herself, it was always what she could give.

I believe within the next five 10 years therell be a major breakthrough (in cancer research), at least a complete remission, said DeBlasie, a chain-smoker who last month formed a group called Fight

Agaiiist Cancer Today, to he^ in the search.

Whether a cure comes along before that I dont know. I dkmt believe the scientists thmselves could answer that questioa If nothing ever comes of it, this would be the will of God.

cemetery every other Sunday, and h(^)e8.

Ill tell you one thing, he said. You dont get that morbid feeling when you go over here, because you know somethings there, somethings trying to be drnie. I know I go and see my Dad, I go to a

For now, DeBlasie goes about tombstime. You know theres his daily business, visits the nothing there.

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By WILEY MALONEY SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-A doggie in the window has great appeal but in the $3 billion annual pet industry fish are outselling them.

Fish are the No. 1 pet now, said S.E. Herbert, head of Pet Dealers Supply Co.. South San Francisco. Its a tossup, now, whether dogs, kittens or birds come n^xt.

Herbert, whose firm supplies most pet stores in the San Francisco Bay area, is backed up by Pet Supplies Marketing magazine, published in Fond du Lac, Wis., which heads its statistics with aquaria in its list of pet livestock. Robinsons House of Pets, one of Herberts largest customers in the area, also backs up its supplier. The four-generation Robinson firm was founded in 1849 during the gold rush when

Ansel W. Robinson dumped a pail of gold fish, newly shipped from Ciiina, into a horse trough andet up a hand-letter for-sale sign.

That was San Franciscos first commercial store, said Jim Umberfield, now its general manager. I cant explain why gold fish sold except that every person has a yearning for a pet. The gold

miners took the fish away in any small glass bowl or container they could lay their hands on.

Fish are still money in the bank today, with shops such as Bukers Pet Store selling red tail guppies for up to $4.95 per pair, red scats at $3.50 apiece and knife fish for $2.50. Ordinary gold fish go for 25 to 35 cents each.

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A SENTIMENTAL DAY NEW YORK (AP) Humorous cards are the rage these days but there is no kidding around on Mothers Day.

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East Carolina Takes Pair From Furman

American Classic Track

A group of youths begin one of the races during the Greenville American Classic Track Meet held at East Carolina University on Saturday morning. Clem Williams, track coach (rf North Pitt High School, who

conducted the Greenville program is at rear. The Greenville winners will compete with other city winners in the finals at ECU on May 13. (Reflector Photo by Chip Lambeth)

Virg Takes

inia

Runs Past 3-2 Lead in

New York; East Series

GREENVILLE, S.C. - East Carolina Universitys Pirates crept past Furmans Paladins by sweeping a doubl^ieader Saturday afternoon, 7-0 and 4-1.

But the Bucs still trailed the Ridmumd Spiders, who took over the top spot in the league with a 7-3 record. The Pirates are now second with a 9-4 mark, while Furman fell off to third at M.

The coming week will decide the outcome of the league and it rests with William & Mary to do a lot of the deciding.

The Indians have six conference games during the week. They play a doublrfieader with t)]^ Pirates in Williamsburg on Monday. Then, Friday and Saturday they play home-and-home doubleheaders with Richmond.

The Pirates also have a game left with Davidson, next Saturday also on the road.

Furman, meanwhile has a doubleheader with The Citadel, plus a pair of games with Davidson. All games in the league must be completed by Saturday night.

A sweep of the remaining three games by the Pirates would probably give them an advantage, despite being a game b^ind Richmond in the loss column. The Spiders, having to play three doubleheaders in a week, would need a virtual miracle to pull them all out.

Only a tragic two-out-of-three loss would really kill the Pirate hopes should the rest of the amfwence gain splits in their

doubleheaders.

In the first game yesterday, the Bucs mauled the leagues top pitcher, J<^ Katona, handing him his second loss against seven wins. Tommy Toms got the shutout win, hurling a three-hitter against the Paladins.

Bill Godwin got the win in the second game, just missing his third straight shutout. The lone Furman run of the game, an uneanied one, came in the final inning of the play.

The Bucs did their share of hitting. Ronnie Leggett was the star of the first game, cracking out three hite and driving in five runs. Mike Bradshaw had a solo homer and Ron Staggs had two hits.

In the second game, hits were just a little harder to come by, with Ralph Lamm leading the Bucs with two.

The Pirates broke into the lead in the first game with a run in the second inning. Matt Walker drew a two-out walk and stole second. He moved on to third on an error when the ball was thrown away on the steal. After Rick McMahon walked, Leggett

two away, Staggs singled, scoring him. Walker again walked, and Mc!dahon did too, loading them up. Leggett finished off his fine game with a two-run single, bringing in Staggs and Walker.

Furman offered little threat to the Pirates in the game. Two walks, to Katona and Mike Filipic, gave them a chance in the third. A fielders choice and a single gave them their only other opportunity, in the sixth, but a double play erased that.

Furman did only a little better in the second game. They got an opportunity in the second inning when Mike Kaufman doubled, but died on second. In the fourth, Payton Barton walked and Kaufman reached on an error, but Godwin struck out the final batter.

They also threatened in the sixth when Mike Filipic singled and moved up on Bartons hit.

Only in the seventh did they finally score, however. John Little led off with a single to right, and Mike Bartlik followed with another. Then, with one out, Little moved to third on an out and tried to make it home on the play. Staggs relayed to the plate, but the throw was off the mark and Little made it with the only

his second hit, soHing Bradshaw, and he advanced to second' on the relay to the plate. Aldridge then followed wHh anoUier hit, scoring Lamm for the 4-0 lead.

The Bucs had one more opportunity, in the fourth when Walker singled and moved to third on two outs, only to die there.

So now it all boils down to the final week. The final flurry of games gets underway Mrni^y. By Saturday, the Southern Conference championship should be known. And if history holds true, it will be the Pirates after all, it is an even-numbered year.

First Oam ECU ab r h rbi Farman

Bradshaw,ss 4 111 Bonn.ct

110 0 Flliplclb

3 0 0 0 Laaga.c

4 0 10 Barton.lb

0 0 0 0 Boyd.rf

4 J 2 1 Kaufman,lt

1 3 0 0 Llttla.ss 0 0 0 0 Bartik,3b

3 0 3 $ Katona.p

4 0 0 0 Breniier.p 2S 7 7 7 Totals

ab r h rbl 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 1

By BILL BASKERVILL Associated Press Writer

HAMPTON, Va. (AP) - Reserve Ray Scott scored 26 points and rookie Julius Erving added 24 and grabbed 32 rebounds Saturday as the Virginia Squires defeated the New York Nets 116-107 and took a 3-2 lead in the American Basketball Association Eastern Division finals.

The sixth game of the best-of-7 series will be played Monday night in Uniondale, N. Y., and a seventh game, if needed, will be played May 4 at Norfolk, Va.

It was nip and tuck Saturday until the last two minutes of the third period when the Squires ran off 10 straight points to take an 88-77 margin into the final 12 minutes.

^ With veteran Adrian Smith pouring in 10 points over the

first 3:25 of the fourth quarter, the Squires opened up a 100-82 bulge and were never in trouble again.

Scott, who propelled Virginia to a 59-51 intermission margin in the nationally televised game with 14 second quarter points, relieved foul-plagued starter Jim Elkins midway the third period and started his bombardment from the baseline again.

The 6-foot-7 Erving, closely shadowed by 6-foot-2 Ollie Taylor, managed only 11 points and 11 rebounds in the first half but broke loose after intermission when Taylor got in foul trouble. Erving scored 13 points and nabbed 21 rebounds in the final 24 minutes.

Both teams started out tight with the lead changing hands five times in the first quarter . as the Nets took a 28-26 margin behind Bill Paultzs 12 points.

The Squires took the lead 34-33 on a Roland Taylor jumper at 8:33 of the second period and never trailed after that.

New York closed to within one point at 67-66 with 5:47 to go in the third period, but Virginia outscored the Nets 21-11 the rest of the quarter and then romped in with the victory.

Rick Barry paced the Nets with 34 points, but had only three in the final period. Paultz added 26 for the Nets.

New York (107) Virginia (114)

G F T OFT

Barry- 12 7-8 34 irvine 6 2-3 14

Washton 0 0 1 0 Erving 11 2-5 24

Paultz 10 6-7 26 EaKins 2 2 2 6

Roche 5 1-2 12 Williams 2 2 2 6

Melchni 8 3-5 19 Taylor 9 1-1 19

Moore 0 0-0 0 Smith 5 6 7 16

Ard 0 0-0 0 Moe 2 1-1 5

Baum 3 0-0 6 Scott 12 2-3 26

DePre 1 0-0 3 Sjrner 0 0-0 0

Taylor 1 5-6 7

Totals 40 22-29 107 York Virginia Fouled outNone.

Total foulsNew York 22, Virginia 26. Technical foulsNew York, coach Car nesecca.

Threepoint goalsBarry 3, Roche, DePre.

A6,039.

Twins' Kaat In Win Over Yanks

But by then, it didnt matter.

The Pirates got all they needed in the first on a pair of runs. Paige reached on an error and Ralph Lamm singled to center. With two outs, Staggs singled, and that brought in both runners, for a 2-0 lead.

The third saw the other two Pirates come across. Bradshaw singled and moved up on a sacrifice by Paige. Lamm got

Totals 49 18-24 116 28 23 24 30107 24 33 29 28114

East Carolina Second In WTVD; Pembroke

1st

NEW YORK (AP) - Jim Kaat, making his first start since an injury, combined on a four-hitter with Dave LaRoche and Harmon Killebrew knocked in the runs with a triple as the Minnesota Twins beat the New York Yankees 2-0 Saturday.

Kaat, a southpaw who hurt his left arm while working out during the baseball strike, allowed just four hits in six strong innings before he was lifted for a pinch-hitter in the Twins seventh. LaRoche, then nailed it down with three innings of no-hit ball.

Killebrew delivered the Twins winning runs with a two-run triple in the first inning that rocketed over the head of New York center fielder Bobby Murcer. 'The ball bounced into the center field monument at Yankee Stadium, more than 450

feet away.

Killebrews ^ot off Fritz Peterson followed one-out singles by Danny Thompson and Rod Carew.

The victory gave Kaat his first decision of the year. Peterson lost his third game in three decisions.

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi Tovar rf 4 0 0 0 Clarke 2b Thompsn as 4 110 Torres rf Carew 2b 4 110 Murcer cf Killebrew lb 3 0 2 2 White If Reese lb 0 0 0 0 FAlou 1b Darwin cf 4 0 10 Munson c Brye If 4 0 0 0 Lanier 3b Soderhim 3b 4 0 1 0 Mic ael ss Roof c 2 0 0 0 FPetersn p

Kaat p 2 0 0 0 Swoboda ph Renick ph 1 0 0 0 McDaniel p LaRoche p 0 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

got his first RBI with a single to Paladin run of the day. left, scoring Walker.

In the fourth, another Pirate run came in. Mike Aldridge led off with a double, but was thrown out on Staggs grounder to short.

Walker again walked and McMahon walked, loading the bases. Leggett laid down a bunt, reaching on an error as Staggs scored.

The third run came in the fifth.

That one was scored with Bradshaws round-tripper, a 350-foot blast to left.

The sixth saw another Pirate run come across. Walker reached on an error and moved up on McMahons sacrifice.

Leggett then singled to score Walker for the second time.

The Pirates capped the game with three more runs in the seventh. Jimmy Paige opened the inning with a walk, moving up on a wild pitch. Then, with

Pa>g,cf

L4imfTi,3b Aldridga.rf Speari.rf Staggs. 1b Walker,If McMahon.c Leggett,2b Toms.p Total*

East Carolina 91# m >7

Furman 8*e 080 -

E Leege, Katorw, Bartik, DP Leggett, Bradshaw, Staggs, PO A East Carolina 21 10, Furman 21-12; LOB East Carolina 8, Furman 5. 2B - Aloridgo, HR Bradshaw, SB Walker, McMahon; S Leggett, McMahon.

Pitching Ip h r or bb so

Katona ID 5 < 3 2 4 3

Brenlzer 2 3 4 3 3 0

Toms(W) 7 3 0 0 3 3

WP Brenizer, PB Leege

Game

ahrh^ECU abrhrW

4 0 1 ra^dshaw.ss 3 1 10 4 0 10 Paigaulf 2 10 0

3 0 0 0 Lamm^ 3 2 2 1

2 0 10 Aidridge,>f 3 0 11

3 0 0 0 staggs.lb 3 0 12

3 0 10 walkar.lf 3 0 10

3 110 McMahon,c 10 0 0

3 0 10 Lagett,2b 3 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Godwin,p 3 0 0 0

28 1 4 Totals 14 4 4 4

East carlina 22 2! tT

Furntan

E Leggett, Staggs, Martin; OP Filipic Little Barton, PD A East Carolina 21 8; Forman 21 13; LOB East Carolina 1, Furman 7, 2B Kaufman; S Paige, McMahon Pitching

Godwin(W) 112 ?

Martin (L) 7 4 4 2 1 1

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

APRIL 30, 1972

SUNDAY

Total 32 2 6 2 Total 31 0 4 0

Minnesota ....... 200 000 0002

New York ....... 000 000 0000

EDarwin. DPMinnesota 1. LOB Minnesota 6, New York 5. 3B-Killebrew. SRoof.

IP H R ER BBSO

Kaat (W,l 0) 6 4 0 0 0 3

LaRoche ..........3 0 0 0 1 2

F.Peterson (L.0-3) .8 6 2 2 2 4

McDaniel .........1 0 0 0 0 0

Save-LaRoche (1). T2:07. A-9,148.

Billy Casper Moves Into Nelson Golf Lead

DURHAM (AP) Pembroke State University won its first state championship in any sport Saturday by capturing the WTVD North Carolina State Track and Field championships at Dukes Wallace Wade Stadium.

Pembroke won the 440 and mile relays and added two individual titles Vic Elk in the six mile and Jim Smith in the 440 with a time of 44.8 to edge East Carolina 61-50 for the team trophy.

East Carolina, dominating the field events, had the most individual champions, four: Ron Smith in the 120-yard high hurdles with 14.6; Richard McDuffie in the pole vault with 15 feet; Walter Davenport in the triple jump with 14 feet 9/i inches; and Roy (Juick in the high jump with six feet eight inches.

The outstanding individual performer of the meet was sprinter James Ijames of Win

ston-Salem State. Ijames won the 220 in 21.5 and the 100 in 9.5, the latter tying a meet record. Including qualifying heats, Ijames ran six individual races, winning them all, and ran on two relays.

The only other double winner in the meet was David Taylor of Catawba in the shot put with 53 feet % inches and the discus with 156 feet three inches.

In additional to Ijames record-tying 100, three other meet records were set: Elk in the six mile with 29:38.0, Scott Eden of Duke in the three mile with 14:08.1 and Ben Bailey of Western Carolina in the mile with 4:11.7.

Some of the luster was taken off the meet as Duke, North Carolina and North Carolina Central, the only teams who have won the championship previously, sent a number of their top athletes to the Penn

Relay in Philadelphia.

Quicks 6-8 leap in the high jump and John Hoffmans 206 foot, 11 inch toss in the javelin set new East Carolina school records. Hoffman finished second in the event.

Art Miller was fifth in the pole vault at 13-6, while Glenn Russell was fourth in the high jump at 6-4 and John Pitts was fifth, also at that height.

Gary Diedloff finished fourth in the ,javelin with 186-4. Lawrence Wilkerson was third in the triple jump at 46-1^, while Larry Malone was second in the long jump at 23-7^4, and Davenport was fourth at 22-5Vi.

Ivey Peacocks shot toss of 49-6, placed third, and was his best ever.

The 440 relay team of Malone, Charlie Lovelace, Mickey Furcron and Phil Phillips was fourth at 43.1. Bill McRee was fourth in the hurdles in :15.1.

Homers Pace Tiger Victory

Indians Nip KC

KANSAS CITY (AP) Pinch hitter Roy Foster hit a sacrifice fly with the bases full and Tom McCraw doubled in another run as Cleveland scored two runs in the eighth inning and downed Kansas City 3-1 Saturday.

Until the eighth, rookie Monty Montgomery of the Royals and Gevelands Milt Wilcox were locked in a 1-1 pitching duel.

Wilcox started the Indians

Reds

Final

Rally In Inning

DETROIT (AP) Mickey Stanley, Bill Freehan and Willie Horton slammed home runs while Mickey Lolich scattered six hits as the Detroit Tigers snapped Wilbur Woods string of three shutouts with a 6-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox Saturday.

Wood, lefthanded knuck-leballer who has given up only one run in four starts, lasted just 22-3 innings in losing his first game against three triumphs. Lolich struck out nine to boost his record to 3-1.

Woods string of 27 scoreless inning ended in the Detroit first inning when Tony Taylor walked, took second on a groundnut, stole third and scored on a sacrifice fly by A1 Kaline.

Horton led off the second with a triple and scored on a wild pitch. Stanley hit his first homer of the year in the inning.

In the third, Freehan drilled his first homer following a walk to Kaline. The homer by Horton, his first also, came off re

liever Vicente Romo in the sixth.

A leadoff home run by Dick Allen, his fourth, in the fourth inning averted a Chicago shutout in the nationally-televised game.

CHICAGO DETROIT

ab r h bi ab r h bi

WWllams rt 3 0 1 0 TTaylor 2b 3 12 0

Andrews 2b 3 0 10 ARodrgez 3b 4 0 0 0

DAIIen 1b 4 12 1 Kaline rf 2 10 1

Melton 3b 4 0 0 0 Freehan c 4 112

Reichardf ct 4 0 1 0 WHorton If 3 2 2 1

CMay If 4 0 10 Northrup If 10 0 0 Morales ss 3 0 0 0 Cash lb 3 0 10

Hrrmann c 3 0 0 0 MSfanley cf 3 111

Wood p 1 0 0 0 Brnkman ss 3 0 0 0

Romo p 1 0 0 0 Lolich p 3 0 0 0

Egan ph 10 0 0

Kealey p 0 0 0 0

BJohnson p 0 0 0 0

Total 31 1 6 1 Total 29 6 7 5

Chicago ......... 800 100 880-1

Detroit .......... 122 801 00 k 4

DPDetroit 1. LOBChicago 6, Detroit 2. 2BW.Williams, T Taylor 2, O.AIIen, C.May. 3BW.Horton. HRM.Stanley (1), Freehan (1), D.AIIen (4), W.Horton (1). SBT.Taylor. SAndrews. SFKaline.

IP H RERBBSO

Wood(L.3-1) ......2 2-3 4 5 5 2 1

Romo .............3 1-3 3 1 1 0 4

Kealey ............1 0 0 0 0 3

B. Johnson .........1 0 0 0 0 1

Lolich (W,3-l) .....9 6 1 1 1 9

HBPby Lolich (Morales). WPWood. T2.14. A15,921.

More than 3.7 million fans watched Big Ten football teams in 1971.

CHICAGK) (AP) - Tony Perez dashed home with the winning run on Dave Concepcions ninth-inning grounder to lift the Cincinnati Reds to a 3-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs Saturday.

Milt Pappas 1-2, had limited the Reds to one run on just five hits before inning-opening sin-

rally with a bunt single leading, by Johnny Bench a^ Per-

aiso knocked out the CJhicago starter.

off the eighth. Del Unser beat out a bunt and Alex Johnson walked to load the bases.

Foster then delivered a long fly to center for the game-winning run off reliever Tom Bur-gmeier. McCraw doubled in an insurance run.

Wilcox limited Kansas City to four hits as he handed the Roy-^ als their first defeat at home this season after six victories.

Clovoland ...........000 001 0203 8 0

Konus Clfy ........001 000 0001 4 0

Wilcox and Foua; Montgomary, Bur-gmalar (8) and May. wWilcox, 2-2. L Montgomary, 0-1.

Dan McGinn came on in relief and Ted Uhlaender attempted a sacrifice bunt. And \riien Don Kessinger fumbled Ron Santos throw to third, pinch-runner (Tesar (Seronomo scored the run that tied the game 2-2.

One out later, with Phil Regan on the mound, (Conception grounded to Glenn Beckert, who threw him out at first. But Perez, who had taken third on Kessingers error, beat Jim Hickmans throw to the plate.

Santo gave the Cubs a 2-0 lead in the first inning with his third home run of the season, a two-out blast following Billy Williams single.

The Reds cut the margin in half in the fourth against, Pappas as Bobby Tolan walked, went to second on Benchs single, stole third as Perez struck out and scored on Uh-laenders grounder.

Cincinnati ..........000 100 002-3 7 0

Chicago .............200 000 000-2 9 2

McGlothlin, Hall (7) and Banch, Crralas (9); Pappas, McGinn (9), Regan (9) and Hundley. W-Hall, l-O. L-Pappas, 1-2. HRChicago, Santo (3).

Montreal Whips San Francisco

30 FISHING PRIZES ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Prizes will be awarded in 30 classifications for salt and freshwater fishing in Atlantic City this year.

One of the resorts highlights will be the tuna tournament set for June 27-30. The marlin tour-namoit is scheduled for Aug. 1-5.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Right-hander Mike Torrez, who had only pitched two-thirds of an inning this season, tossed a five-hitter as the Montreal Expos beat the slumping Francisco Giants 2-1 Saturday.

San Franciscos Steve Stone, 0-1, hurled a five-hitter for eight innings, but the Expos scored twice in the third on John Boccabellas double, Tim Folis triple and an error by first baseman Dave Kingman.

The Giants scored in the bottom of the third on Chris Arnolds single. Stones sacrifice and Chris Speiers single. Torrez, 1-0, allowed only two hits the rest of the way.

Torrez start was his first as

an Expo. He struck out five and walked four in raising his career record to 3-0 against San

Francisco.

Stone, making his second start this year, retired the Expos in order four innings out of the eight he pitched, allowing only one earned run, striking out six and walking two.

MONTREAL SAN FRANCISCO

Ob r h bi Hunt 2b 3 0 0 0 Spolor u

Bolley 3b 3 0 0 0 Fowntot 2b

Win* 3b 0 0 0 0 AAoy cf

Jorgonsn 1b 4 0 2 0 Bon^rf

Foirly rf Singlafon If Day cf Boccobllo c Foil u Torrez p

Ob r h bi

3 0 2 1

4 0 10

3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Klngmon 1b 4 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 Maddox If 3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 Arnold 3b 1110

3 110 Hooly c 3 0 0 0

4 12 1 Stone p 10 0 0

3 0 0 1 Hendertn pb 1 0 1 0

Rotarlo pr 0 0 0 0

Barr p 0 0 0 0

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

DALLAS (AP) - Billy Casper, who said a fight with his caddy helped change his attitude, bolted into the second-round lead with a stunning 65 Saturday in the $125,(W0 Byron Nelson Golf Classic.

Casper broke out of a lengthy slump with his five-under-par effort and established a one-stroke lead with a 36-hole total of 133.

His seven-under-par total on the long, tough Preston Trail Golf Club course put him one in front of Lee Trevino, Puerto Rican veteran Chi Chi Rodriguez and (Tanadian longshot Wilf Homenuik.

Trevino and the wiriy little Rodriguez matched 68s and Homenuikwho has yet to win a major event in seven years on the American tourhad a 67.

The group at 136, tied for fifth at three-strokes away, included long Tom Weiskopf, former Masters champ diaries Coody, Miller Barber and 'Butch Baird.

Coody, Barber and Weiskopf all had 68s and Baird came out of the pack with a 65.

Jack Nicklaus, winner of the last two Nelson classics and heavily favored again this yeat, rallied from a double-bogey seven on the third hole for a 71 but was seven strokes off the pace at 140.

Arnold Palmer slipped to a 71-141 and was back in the pack.

Casper, a 40-year-old veteran 9^0 has won more than 40 tour titles, has won but once in the last 18 months and has had a variety of difficulties

They came to a head, he said, when he and his long-time tour caddy Del Taylor, had an angry exchange of words on the 10th fairway during the final round of last wedts Tpurna-ment of Champions at La Coste, Calif.

Taylor walked off the course and (Tasper immediately scored three birdies in a row.

Weve been together so long and were so close that you just have to have words sometimes, Casper said. We talked it all out afterwards and were even closer now.

Texans Edge Boston By 7-6

ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) with a three-run homer in the Ken Suarez single with the bottom of the sixth but Apa-bases loaded and nobody out in ricios run-scori^

the ninth inning gave the Texas Clarl Yastrzemskis Rangers a 7-6 victory over the in the seventh put the Red Sox Boston Red Sox Saturday. front.

Dave Nelson opened the bot- boston texas

, . . . r u ab r h bi ab r h bi

tom of the ninth against Boh Harpor cf 4220 Ranait 2b 4000 Bolin with a single and Ted Ku- 51 2, pjui p 0 0 0

biak drew a walk. And after Pefrocoiii 3b 5 0 1 1 DN#i*on 3b 4220

Nelson stole third, Dick Billings S 0 5 5 P.r '** i 5 S

was given an intentional walk J i! J ? S ? S

to set up a force play at any om, am^^c^ i ...

base. Tiant P 2000 Lovitfo pr 0100

But Suarez mined the strate- rdSiSr^r, ISii

gy by lining his game-winning ?SS

hit cleanly to left, scoring Nek- pettr* p o o o o Harrah o 3 o o i

son and giving reliever Casey o^nI^pp i o o o

Cox the victory. SJ

The Rangers had gone ahead Grievt ii 1000

6-4 in the eighth inning when, ^0,^, ^ * 10 4 Total 217 7 s

with the bases loaded, shortstop ^.

Luis Aparicio made fielding Ttxa* ...........too ooi 0317

, E0 Noloo, Harrah, Aparicio 2. DP

and throwing errors on looy Boton 2 lobBooton lo, toxos lo 3b-

Harrahs grounder, allowing

three runs to score. **2

. . .t TlSni ...........5 l-J 2 2 2 5

But in the top of the ninth, K Xetvm ....... 23 i 1 1 2 1

Boston tied it on singles by ^^^.o,) M 1 II

Tommy Harper, Aparicio, Rico 1 ? ? ! ?

Petrocelli and Ben Oglivie. panthar 113 2 3 3 2 0

Danny Caters fourth-inning 2 3 2 2 2 0 2

single and sixth-inning sacrifice 1 S S S 2

fly put Boston ahead 2-0. Frank hbpby K.iatum (MaiwoK), by Pina

,1 j a .Uvv (GfiHin). T3:19. A15445

Howard put the Rangers on top

Scoreboard

Total 31 2 5 2 Total 27 1 5 1

Moptroal ........ *!??

SanPranclfco ,...08i OOOOOO1

I think it cleared the air.

I am more relaxed now. Everything is a lot more pleasant. 1 feel Ive kind of turned a corner.

East

Cincinnati 3, Chicago 2

Pet.

Atlanta 9, Pittsburgh 5

Detroit

700

Montreal 2, San Francisco 1

Baltimore

545

I'/i

St Louis at Houston

Cleveland

455

2Vj

Philadelphia at San Diego

Boston

.300

New York at Los Angeles

New York

300

Sunday's Games

Milwaukee

West

222

4'/i

Natienal League Atlanta (Nlehfo 12) at Pittsburgh

Minnesota

778

(Blass 11)

Oakland

,700

Cincinnati (Nolan 3-0) at Chicago (Hoo-

Chicago

.583

1'/

ten 1-2) ,

Texas

.583

1V|

Montreal (Morton BI and Stonen^n r

Kansas City

.462

0) at San Francisco (Morichal 1-2 and

California

.364

McDowell 2-0) .

Results

St. Louis (Gibson 0-2) at Houston

Minnesota 2,

New York 0

(Reuss 2-0)

Texas 7, Boston 6

New YorK (Capra 1-0) at Loe Angeles

Cleveland 3, Kansas City i

(Sutton 3-0) _

Oakland 2, Milwaukee 1

Philadelphia (Reynolds 04 ortd Cl^

Detroit 6, Chicago 1

pion 0-0) at Son Diego (Grief 1-2 *nd Cor-

California at Baltimore

klns 0-0). 2

National League

Americaa League

East

Minnesota (Kaat 04 end Woodson 14)

Pet.

at New York (Kline 14 and Keklch 24 2-

New York

.800

0), 2 ...

Montreal

.727

Chicago (Brondley 14) at Detroit (Cete-

Philadelphia

.634

ivi

nidh J-) . ....

Pittsburgh

.417

OoKlond (McLain 1-1) at MItwduKse

St. Louis

.364

4Vi

(Brett 0-2)

Chicago

West

.231

4Mi

f leveiand (Tidrow 1-1 and Morgan M or Colbert 04) dt Kansas City (Drogo 11

Houston

.750

and HedKind 0-2). 1 . ^

Los Angeles

.492

Boston (Krousse 04 or Peters B4) st

Atlanta

.429

Texas (Slsnhouse 04)

Cincinnati

.417

Caltomia (WrlgM 121 st Bsmmore

San Francisco

.357

(Dobson 2-1)

San Diego

.308

5Vi

Rocky Mount inches Past Rampants, 2- 7

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELE

In case you havent already noticed, or been informed, many of the summer league softball and baseball programs around the area will be getting under way this week.

Others will be joining in during the coming few weeks.

And there is plenty to keep everyone busy. Monday night, the Church Softball League, with its two divisions, gets underway. There are six teams in the American League and seven in the National.

Also this year, there is a new City League, which also starts Monday night. It has 10 teams. These two will play at the new park on Hooker Road, and at Guy Smith Stadium.

The Ladies Softball League, with six teams, starts play on Tuesday. Wednesday night, the Babe Ruth League begins its season, also with six teams.^

The Pitt-Martin Semipro Baseball League, witli teams from Farmville, Hamilton, Jamesville, Robersonville, Williamston and Greenville, begins play today.

The two Greenville Little Leagues, with six in each of the two the North State and the Tar Heel begin play on May 15.

Plans are underway to start a Senior Babe Ruth League this summer, for boys of American Legion age who do not join in that program.

The American Leagion Team will begin play late in May, while the East Carolina team in the Summer Collegiate League is slated to begin play in early June.

All together, that makes a total of 11 different leagues in action right here in Greenville during the summer months.

There is only one question remaining with everyone on the fields playing whos going to be in the stands watching?

Dr. Leo Jenkins and ECU basketball coach Tom Quinn put in a plug for a new 10-12,000 seat coliseum in the Greenville area during the signing of Quinns new contract the other day.

If East Carolinas program is to be able to expand jM*operly, a new coliseum is definitely a ne^, as pointed out here earlier. Hopefully, the idea will gain a little during he coming months. We will do our best to help it.

Terry Wills, formerly head trainer at East Carcha University, has added another feather to his cap. Wills left ECU two years ago to become the assistant athletic director at Elon College.

This past March, he ran the highly successful Carolinas Conference basketball tournament which was held in Elon, drawing praise from throughout the league for the way the tournament went.

Then, last week, it was announced that Wills would also handle the position of general manager of the Burlington Ranger of the Carolina League, a farm unit of the Texas Rangers. The team got away to a good start. At last report, it had won 12 straight before losing its first of the season.

Oakland Nips Milwaukee, 2-1

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Dave Duncans two-run single in the first inning and clutch ninth-inning relief pitching by Rollie Fingers carried the Oakland As to a 2-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday.

Jim Catfish Hunter of th^ As, who gave up a solo home run to Dave May in the sixth inning, had the Brewers checked on four hits until the ninth when John Briggs hit a one-out single to left center field.

And when Joe Rudi hobbled the ball and Bobby Brooks threw it wildly back to the in-

After The Final Match

Jane Booth, left, of Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., gets a congratulatory handshake from Beth Barry, of Mobile, Ala., after Mrs. Booth won their final

match 2 and 1 Friday in the Womans North-South Amateur Golf Championship in Pinehurst. (AP Wirephoto)

NCCU Runners Set New Marks In Penn Relays

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -North Carolina Centrals sprint medly foursome of Julius Sang,

Larry Black, Jeff Horsley and Robert Ouku ran the fastest time ever recorded for the event Saturdaya 3:14.8 clockingat the 78th annual Penn relays carnival.

The clocking shattered the Penn relay mark of 3:17.0 held by Villanova and also the previous fastest clocking of 3:15.2 set by Kansas University team anchored by Jim Ryun in 1967.

The sprint medley440, 220, 220, and 880 yardsis strictly an American event and Satur

days time by the Carolinians will not be a world record, althot^ it is the fastest time ever run.

The winners blinding speed left everyone far behind, with William and Mary a distant second, followed by Howard University, Fordham and Adel-phi.

Earlier, Bob Wheeler, sophomore speedster from Duke, swept from second place on the final leg of the four mile relay to give the Blue Devils their first major championship since 1941.

Wheeler, coming out of second place on the final lap,

Knicks, Lakers Resume Series

field, Briggs scooted to third on the two errors.

But Fingers came on to strike out Billy Ctonigliaro and get George Scott on a game-ending grounder, preserving Hunters first victory.

Duncans bases-loaded single off Skip Lockwood sent the Brewers down to their fourth straight defeat. It followed a one-out walk to Rudi, a single by Reggie Jackson and a walk to Mike Epstein.

Oakland ............200 000 0002 7 2

Milwaukee ........000 001 0001 5 0

Hunter, Fingers (9) and Duncan; Lockwood, Lonborg (6), Sanders (8) and Porter. wHunter, 11. LLockwood, 0-1. HRMilwaukee, May (2).

By RON ROACH Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Lakers and New York Knicks climb back into the National Basketball Association arena for the second round Sunday.

The Lakers hope to make a fight of it this time. The Knicks intend to keep blasting away from long range.

New York, underdog in this best-of-seven playoff series for the NBA championship, hit a sizzling 72 per cent of its first-half shots last Wednesday en route to a 114-92 decision at the Forum.

The nationally televised second game starts at 4:40 p.m. EDT at the Forum before the series moves back to New Yorks Madison Square Garden for the third and fourth games Wednesday and Friday nights.

Los Angeles, after setting an NBA record for season victories with 69, swept Chicago in four games and gusted defending champion Milwaukee in six games.

But the Knicks, despite the Leagues seventh-best regular season record, won the opener with ease as Bill Bradley, Jer

ry Lucas & Co. rarely missed a shot in the first 24 minutes of play.

Lucas, dropping in 20-to-25 foot bombs and Bradley, making 11 of his 12 shots in 4he game, took advantage of in-, tricate picks and screens for open shots.

That is what the Lakers intend to do something about, and more aggressive defense may be the answer. Assistant Coach K.C. Jones has recommended a fighting instead of -switching defense formula.

Thus the Lakers will persue their original matchups, forcing through and around the Knicks screens.

Switching in the man-for-man defense, said Jones, leaves shooters with just enough time to bum us.

The Knicks are similar to the 1970 team that lost important use of 6-foot-lO center Willis ,:}leed with an injury but upset the Lakers in seven games for the championship. Coach Red Holzman and the rest of the Knicks remained cautious, one game has nothing to do with another. Holzman said.

Big Innings For

9-5 Brave Win Robersonville

Slips By Bertie

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Marty Perez highlighted a four-run third inning with a two-run single and Felix Millan doubled home two in a four-run fifth as the Atlanta Braves defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 9-5 Saturday.

Perez hit capped the third inning rally as the Braves snapped a l-l tie. Rico Carty and Dusty Baker delivered run-scoring doubles before Perez came through.

The Braves then put the game away in the fifth on Mil-lans two-run hit and run-scoring singles by Carty and Ralph Garr. Atlanta sent 10 batters to the plate in the fifth against relievers Bruce Kison and Bob Miller, who came in after starter Luke Walker was knocked out.

Hank Aarons double in the first scored Millan with the first run of the game. Willie

Stargells double sent across a first-inning Pittsburgh run.

In the fifth, Rennie Stennett scored for the Pirates on a

double by Dave Cash. A1 Oliver then sent Cash home with a

single. After Roberto Clemente hit into a double play, Stargell drove his second home run of the year over the center field war.

Atlanta 104 CMO 0009 14 2

Pittsburgh ......100 030 1005 14 1

Kelley, Stone (7) and Casanova; Walker, Kison (4), Miller (5), Giusti (9) and Sanguillen WKelley, 11. LWalker, 0-1, HRPittsburgh, Stargell (2).

NEW TOURNEY MAY 11 MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) A field of more than 150 amateur golfers with handicaps of 10 or less is expected to take part in the first annual Palmetto Cup Invitational tournament May 11-13 at three courses here.

WINDSOR - Robersonville took its second win of the weekend yesterday as the Golden Eagles slipped past Bertie 3-2. All of the scoring was in the first inning.

Robersonville got on the boards first, getting all they needed for the win. With one out, Ricky Brown doubled and Loyal (^rey walked. Phil James also walked, loading the bases. Summey Mobley got an infield hit scoring Brown and Wilson. Mobley was caught in a rundown between first and second, however, but before he was tagged out, James had come across with what proved to be the winning run.

Bertie almost caught up with the Eagles in the bottom of the frame but were stopped just a run shy. Marshall Williford walked and moved to second on

a wild pitch. A passed ball let him go to third. Ken Williford drew a walk but an attempted pick-off play at first was errored and Marshall Williford came in to score. Kent Williford went to second the play. Wayne Dawson tripled to drive in Kent Williford.

Bertie threatened to go ahead in the second as Bennie Goldstein reached on an error that moved him to second. He moved up on a hit but one of Rober-sonvilles three double plays ended the inning.

Bertie threatened again in the fourth, putting a man on third, but could not bring him around.

Brown had three hits for Robersonville while Thomas had a pair for Bertie.

Robville 300 000 03 4 4

Bertie 4 200 000 02 3 I

Farmer and Jackson; Dawson and Corey.

overtook Pennsylvanias Dennis Fikes to win by 10 yards for a time of 16:34.5. Villanova was third and Navy Placed fourth.

Earlier, defending champion-Greg Fredericks of Penn State bettered his own record in the three mile which he set last year.

He beat Gary Harris of Western Michigan by a stride. Fredericks set the mark in the three miler at 13:31.5. Mike Keogh of Manhattan was third. All three broke Fredericks mark last year, 13:36.1.

A gripping race had Duke, Penn, Villanova, Navy and Penn State all within striking distance going into the final leg of the four mile relay.

Villanovas Tom Gregan led at the end of the first quarter, and Penn States Fredericks led at the half mile mark. Penns Fikes led at the end of three laps, however, Wheeler stayed in second place throughout the first three-quarters of the last leg, cut loose in the back stretch, and outran Fikes to win.

Earlier winners in the field events were James George of Maryland in the javelin with a 245 feet, 10 inch toss; Hans Hoglund of Texas-Elpaso in the shot-put with a 62 feet, 11-1-4 inch toss; and Trevor Hall of Texas El Paso with a leap of 50 feet, 5-1-4 inches in the triple jump.

Penn won its first relay championship since 1959 whe-niits team of Joseph Abitante, Donald CTune, Larry Lewis and Bruce collins won the 480 yard shuttle hurdles in 59.6 to set a Carnival record.

Conley In 5-1 Loss

SPRING HOPE - Southern Nashs Firebirds downed the Vikings of D. H. Conley yesterday, 5-1.

All of the Firebird runs came in the fifth of three Viking errors. Conleys only score was in the seventh.

Viking Bryant Hines was the only player to have two hits. No other information on the game was available.

By WOODY PEELE Refleetor SporU EditM*

RO(Y MOUNT - Rocky Mount increased its lead in the Diviskm n baseball race Friday with a M victOTy ova* Rose School. The loss was the third in five league starts for the Rampants, and their second in a row.

Two hit battoa and a lazy single were the chief causes for ttie loss.

Randy Warrick, >riio hurled the victory for the Gryi^Kms, did ncrt allow but three hits by the Rampants, and effectively scattoed them. Rose offered (My three threats in their nonscoring innings.

Rocky Mount kept the Rampants in trouble most of the way, putting threats on in nearly every inning.'

It all started in the first, when Rocky Mount scored both of their runs.

Ricky Bulluck and Phil Ford were both hit by pitches thrown hy Lee Cherry, who settled down after that and pitched a good

game. The next two batters were retired, and it kxdied as if the Rampants mi^t get out of the jam.

But Terry Leonard lifted a lazy fly into center than just fdl in fnmt of Stanley Ctobb for a single. Both runners came around to score on the hit, making it 2-0. It was to be all the GryptKms would need.

Nevertheless, they did offer sevo-al other threats. In the second, Bullock reached on a fielders choice and Ford walked to put a runner in scoring position. In the fourth, Howard McGuUough led off with a double to left and moved to iird on the second out of the inning, but again the Rampants were able to get out of it.

Rocky Mount has its best chance in the sixth inning, but again failed to pay off. Larry Daughtridge led off with a single to left and was sacrificed to second. McChillough reached on an error, putting moi at first and third. Jimmy Lewis tried to squeeze in Daughtridge, but

Detroit Romps By White Sox

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

The pitches just werent going where I wanted them, Tom Timmerman said apologetically. Id try to throw a slider inside but itd end up outside. But I guess I had a lot on em.

The apologies were hardly necessary. Detroits tall righthander had so much on the ball Friday night that the Chicago White Sox could barely get their bats on it, ending up with a measly three singles.

The Tigers, meanwhile, had no trouble whatsoever with the offerings served up by four C^-cago hurlers, hammering out 14 hits for a 12-0 romp.

Ed Brinkman and Norm Cash each drove in four of the runs as Detroit retained its one-game American League East lead over Baltimore by snapping the White Sox seven-game winning streak.

Baltimore also had a big night at the plate, pounding California 12-2. In other American League games, Minnesota beat the New York Yankees 41, Kansas City blanked Cleveland 4-0, Oakland defeated Milwaukee 5-1 and Texas outlasted Boston 9-6.

In the National League, the Chicago Cubs outslugged Cincinnati 10-8, Atlanta blasted Pittsburgh 13-5, St. Louis _ stopped Houston 7-2, Phila-deli^ia silenced San Diego 3-0, the New York Mets whipped Los Angeles 6-1 and Montreal turned back San Francisco 8-6. _

Timmerman, almost exclusively a reliever before this season, was hoping to develop into a fourth starter for the Tigersbut shaky showings in spring appear to have him headed for the bullpen once again.

Once the games started counting, however, he was a different man. In his last outing he pitched seven innings of two-hit ball. His teammates couldnt back him up, though, and he lost 1-0 to the Orioles.

This time he was even more effective, limiting the White Sox to just one hit through the first seven. Still, he couldnt accept his well-deserved praise.

Cash driving in four runs in a game was not so unusual. Hes a slugger. But for the light-hitting Brinkman it was a different story. It was the second home game for the Tigers and the second time he was a star. In the first, hed hit a two-run homer.

I dont know how to act with

all you guys around me, he said to the mob of writers clustered around his locker. Im

not used to it.

Baltimore assaulted the Angels with a 16-hit attackeight of them coming in a seven-run fifth inningto halt a four-game losing skid.

Dave Johnson had three hits and three runs batted in and Boog Powell, Brooks Robinson, Paul Blair and Mark Belanger drove in two apiece.

Bobby Darwin, the 29-year-old rookie outfielder, was once again the Twins hero, slamming his fifth homer of the year with a man on before Cesar Tovar capped their four-run seventh inning with a two-run triple.

Randy McKinney pounced on the ball and relayed it to Harding Sugg at home ^lat in time to make the tag.

Rose, meanwhile, was trying to struggle back and overcome the firM inning.'Ibeir first threat came in the second when McKinney walked and moved iq> <m an out, only to die at second.

The lone Rampant run came in the third. With one away, Robbie Cox walked and moved up when Bill Lee also walked. Cobb tl^ singled to drive in Ck)x with the run, making it 2-1.

Rose got a chance in the fourth, but it was quickly snuffed out. Derrii Dunn slammed a ball against the fence, but after rounding second, headed back and was cut down sliding back into the bag.

In the fifth, Jim McDermott walked and moved up on a sacrifice, but again the Rampant were unable to generate anything else. It was the final threat, as only one more runner reached. That came when McDermott got a two-out single in the seventh.

It took a fine defensive play, however, to end the game. Cox hit a soft fly into short left, and Bulluck, running back, made a one-handed catch on the end of his glove to retire the Rampants and win the game.

Rocky Mount has lost only one game in league competition now, and stands 5-1 in the loop. They hold a one-game edge of Wilson, now in second place.

The Rampants seek to get back into the race on Tuesday when they plat host to Wilsons Titans.

Rom ab r

Cox.tr 2

Barwick,2b 3

Leo.ss 1

Cobb.cf 3

Me Kinney ,3b 2 Dunn.lb 3

Sugg.c 3

Cherry,p 2

Dixon.ph 1

McDermott,lt2 Totals 21

h rM R.M. ab r h rbi

1 0 0 Bulluck,ss 3 10 0

0 0 0 Ford,2b 110 0

0 0 0 Warrick,p 3 0 0 0

0 1 1 Wooten.lb 3 0 0 0

0 0 0 Lcor>ard,rf 3 0 12

0 1 0 Oau'ridge.lf 2 0 2 0

0 0 0 Wun'lich.cf 2 0 0 0

0 0 0 McCullough.c 3 0 10

0 0 0 Lewis,3b 3 0 10

0 1 0 Totals 23 2 5 2

1 3 1

Rom 001 000 0I

Rocky Mount 200 000 k2

e Cherry, Bulluck; PO A Rom 18 0; Rocky Mount 21-8; LOB ROM 6, Rocky Mount 8; 2B Dunn, McCullough; SB Bulluck; S Cox Wunderlich.

Pitching ip h r er bb M

Cherry (L) 4 5 2 2 2 2

Warrick (W) 7 3 115 7

HBP by Cherry (Bulluck, Ford)

Petty Likes His Starting Berth

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) Richard Petty has won the Virginia 500 stock car race six times, and for Sundays 17th running of the short-track classic hes starting right where he wants.

The 34-year-old Petty will line up for the 1 p.m. EDT start behind the front row tandem of Bobby Allisons (Chevrolet and Bobby Isaacs Dodge.

Its right where I like to sit, said stock car racings only $1 million career winner. That way I can match Allison and Isaac knock each other around for a while.

Allison won the pole position Friday at a track record 84.163 miles per our. Isaac got the other front row berth at 83.509 m.p.h., with Petty third in a Plymouth at 83.329 m.p.h.

Twenty drivers made the 36-car field Friday. The final 16 starters were to be selected in time trials today, after which there will be a 100-lap race for the powerful little modified cars.

Pettys reference to Allison

and Isaac comes from experience from only a week ago. Racing in a 250-miler for the same Grand National sedans of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing at North Wilkesboro, N.C., Petty ran behind the two for two-thirds of the race before eventually gaining the lead and going on to score the 143rd victory of his career.

Those two (Allison and Isaac) put on one of the best duels I have ever seen, Petty said of the North Wilkesboro race. I had a ringside seat from 2(X) yards behind most of the way and I thoroughly enjoyed it.

He also said that Allison and Isaac occupied the front row at Wilkesboro while he started thirdthe identical alignment for Sundays race.

Actually, Petty has won 10 times at Martinsville, a tightly wound .525-mile where car handling and driver skill is para-mouth.

Isaac and Allison also have won Grand National races at Martinsville, Isaacs latest triumi^ coming in the 250-miler last fall.

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"The FAMILY Fratcrnity"

TRENTON, N.J. - We can do without any article of luxury we have never had; but when once obtained, it is not in human natur to surrender it voluntarily... Thomas Chandler Haliburton. THE CLOCK-MAKER.

A1 Unser has had the luxury of winning the most famous automobile race in the world. Not once, but twice. And not over a period of time, but twice in a row.

The 32-year-old family man from Albuquerque, N.M., has been to that precious piece of real estate located just off the end of pit road at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway known as the Indianapolis 500 victory lane. Hes known the adulation of the crowd. TTie sense of achievement. The notoriety, the fame, the money. Hes had it all. Two years straight.

A1 Unser had definite plans on winning the Indianapolis 500 three times in a row, thus becoming a sport immortal.

This past weekend Unser had his new Indianapolis car, the Victory Special, here at Trenton in a 200-mile race. The machine retired early because of mechanical problems. Saturday (April 29) practices begins at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Unser will start work in earnest to keep the luxury of being an Indy 500 winner.

Many thoughts are going through A1 Unsers mind. Here are a few...

On his car: The car is a Pamelli, and its entered by Pamelli Jones who won the 63 Indy 500. Its a fantastic machine and I know I can win the race with it. The car is designed to run 200 mph.

Were not really surprised by the big increase in the speeds this year. The stretched-out design of the race car is the biggest transition. The raised wing and ties that the Firestone engineers have given us make for the increased speeds. The big raised wing on the back and new wings on the front of the car are getting clean air. Thats air thats undisturbed and it makes a terrific down pressure which in turn makes the car hold so much better.

We havent had any time to really test the car. thats why

STEERING

COLUMN

By Blit Brodrick

well be busy at Indianapolis, starting this Saturday. Everything has to be checked. The oil tanks, the radiators, the wings, the engine...everything.

Mario Andretti and Joe Leonard, my teammates, have identical cars as mine. If a wing works well on one car, the other cars will have one just like it. Its up to each driver to have ie car set up to his individual liking. We are all one team, but each driver and his crew operators as an individual unit.

We will each have two cars. Four are completed now and two more are just about done. The engines are turbo-charged Offeys with close to 900 horsepower.

One himself: I dont feel my position at Indianapolis is any different than any other year. I dont think theres any jinx in going for a third straight win. Its just like when I won the pole (number 1 starting position) for the 70 race. Only a few drivers have won from the pole. A man makes his own jinx. If he believes in them hell have trouble.

I can drive my new car as hard as I can go. The difference is in reaction time. Everything happens almost immediately. But the strain is not much more than before.

Winning the 500 would be worth a great deal to me. After all. Id be the first man to do it three times in a row. But its up to the individual as far as what winning at Indianapolis does for him. Winning brings a great deal of prestige and money. How much depends on what the individual does with his win.

On the race: Ill be happy to sit in the front row after qualifying. The pole isnt that important to me.

I dont like the soft gumball tires for qualifying. If you cant race on your qualifying tires, you defeat your purpose. My Firestones will last the entire race, but Ill change for safetys sake.

Every car in the Indianapolis 500 field is capable of winning. A perfect example is Graham Hill in 66. Ymi would have been laughed off the field if you had said before the race that he was going to win. But he did.

Theres no race plan yet except that I intend to win.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April M. If72B-J

NCCU's Walker Speaker For Rose Sports Fete

Dr. LeRoy T. Walker, one of the nations outstanding track coaches will be the speaker for the annual Rose Hi^ School sports Banquet, to be held May 16.

Dr. Walker is the chairman of the Department of Physical Education and Recreation at North Carolina Central University in Durham.

The banquet, which honors all of the Rose High School athletic teams, will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, May 16, in the E. B. Aycock Junior High School cafeteria.

Tickets for the vent go on sale Monday. They may be purchased from Hodges Hardware

or at Rose High School. They may also be purchased at the door.

Dr. Walker is a graduate of Benedicts College, and received his masters from Columbia University. His doctorate was taken at New York University.

From 1941-42, he served as football, basketball and track coach at his alma mater, when went to Bishop College from 1942-43. While serving in the Armed Forces, he coached at Prairie View State College. Since 1945, he has been with North Carolina Central.

The recepient of numerous honors, he has served as the United States Olympic track coach. He is the author of

Home Free

Brooks Robinson slides home in the third inning to score the fth run for the Baltimore Orioles off a sacrifice fly by Mark Belanger. California Angels*

catcher Jeff Torborg awaits the late throw in Friday nights American League action. Baltimore went on to win, 12-2. (AP Wirephoto)

Robersonville Rips Jamesville

Greene Central Downs

Panthers; Holds Lead

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals Rams spotted the North Pitt Panthers a 2-0 lead then bounced back to score six runs in the fourth inning to take a 6-2 victory.

The win kept the Rams atop the Eastern Carolina Ck)nference baseball standings with an 11-1 record. They were to play Ayden-Grifton one of their closest competitors Saturday night.

All of the scoring came in the fourth inning.

North Pitt led off its half with Jeff Price getting a walk off hurler Danny Whitley, chasing him. The new jfiitcher, Billy Williamson was greeted with another walk by Craig McLawhorn, but Price was then picked off second base.

Linwood Brown singled to put two aboard again, and William Little cracked a double, scoring McLawhorn to put the Panthers

Fall

Chargers To North Lenoir

Substitute Gives Cincinnati Pain

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer Joe Pepitone had a stomach ache. Jim Hickman played instead and turned out to be a real pain in the neck for the Cincinnati Reds.

Hickman, filling in for the ailing center fielder, belted a pair of three-run homers Friday to carry the Chicago Cubs to a 10-8 victory over the Reds.

I didnt expect to play, not with a right-hander pitching, said Hickman.

But the fact that Jack Dillingham throws from the same side that Hickman hits from didnt bother the veteran outfielder. He hammered Billinghams serves into the seats in the first and third innings.

Hickmans barrage was good medicine for Manager Leo Durocher, who came out of a hospital to manage his first game in a while. He watched his team halt an eight-game losing streak.

Hickman will stay in the lineup, said a happy Durocher. Ill certainly have to take another look at him.

In the other National League games Friday, the Atlanta Braves bombed the Pittsburgh Pirates 13-5; the St. Louis Cardinals trimmed the Houston Astros 7-2; the Philadelirfiia Phillies beat the the San Diego Padres 3-0; the New York Mets defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-1 and the Montreal Expos slugged San Francisco 8-6.

American League results: Minnesota 4, New York 1; Baltimore 12, California 2; Detroit 12, Chicago 0; Oakland 5, Milwaukee 1; Kansas City 4, Cleveland 0 and Texas 9, Boston 6.

Chicago needed Hickmans home run bat Friday because pitching sUr Ferguson Jenkins , wasnt in 20-game-winning form. 'The Cubs 9125,000-a-year pitcher staggered to his first victory of the season, giving up 13 hits.

It was a struggle, said Jenkins. Ive never given up that many hits and stayed in a game.

Hickmans first home run followed two-out singles by Billy

Williams and Ron Santo. In the third, he hit one after Glenn Beckert singled and Williams walked. TTie reserve center fielder also hit two other shots that just missed being home runs.

He could have hit four of them, said Durocher. The one he hit hardest didnt go out.

Rick Monday and Jose Cardenal also contributed home runs to the CTiicago attack. Johnny Bench and Denis Menke each smashed two-run homers for Cincinnati in the homer-happy game.

Hank Aaron singled twice in one inning as the Atlanta Braves exploded for eight runs in the sixth enroute to an easy victory over Pittsburgh.

Seven of the runs came off starter Bob Moose, who had held the Braves to just three hits over the first five innings. A total of 14 batters went to the plate for Atlanta in the big inning.

I dont know wlkt happened, said a shell-shocked Moose. I wasnt that wild. Ill probably have some more nights like this some day.

Aaron got three hits in all and drove in two runs to lead the Atlanta assault.

Joe Torres two-run triple keyed a five-run rally for St. Louis in the sixth inning as the Cardinals halted Houstons nine-game winning string.

Hopefully this is the start of something ... this is two victories in a row, said Torre, whose club has been in a slump since the start of the season.

Woody Fryman pitched a six-hitter as Philadelphia handed San Diego its fourth straight loss. The Phillies collected seven hits off loser Clay Kirby, including a single and run-scoring double by Tom Hutton.

Tommie Agee clouted a grand slam home run to cap a fivenim eighth iiming that powered New York over Los Angeles. The Mets seventh straight victory was played before 51,-210 fans at Dodger SUdium.

WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir High School injured Ayden-Grfitons chances of getting back into the Eastern Carolina Conference baseball race with a 7-2 victory Friday.

The loss dropped the Chargers record to 10-3 in the conference. They were to face first place team Greene Central Saturday night.

Ayden-Grifton got both of its runs in the first inning of play. Johnny Willis walked, and moved up on a wild pitch. Dale Manning singled, scoring Willis. Donnie Moore and Tom Craft both walked, loading them up and Grayson Lamm reached on an error, scoring Manning for a 2-0 lead.

The hit by Manning was to be the only one of the day for the Chargers. Winning pitcher James Willis held them hitless after that, striking out six, but walking nine to stay in trouble most of the way.

But his teammates were helping him out by getting runs. They came up with two in the bottom of the first to tie it up, 2-2. Lester Jarman singled and Sullivan reached on an error. He stole second and when Williams reached on an error, Jarman scored. Willis then singled in Sullivan.

The Hawks moved into the lead in the second inning when Turner hit a solo homer to make it 3-2.

Then, in the third. North Lenoir scored again. Tripp walked and Tillett singled. Williams got a hit, scoring

Tripp.

Three more Hawks crossed the plate in the fifth. Ayden-Grifton 200 000 02 1 5 North Lenoir 211 030 x7 9 3

Moore and Tripp; Willis and Williams.

into the lead. Steve Fuchs then reached on an error, scoring Brown with the second North Pitt run.

But it didnt last long. Bob Scott led off the bottom of the fourth with a double. Danny Whitley then singled him in. Elwood Grant hit into a fielders choice, getting Whitley. Donald Taylor singled and Johnny Earl Johnson reached on an error, loading the bases.

Robert Ivey then put the Rams on top with a three-run double, driving in Grant, Taylor and Johnson. Mike Perry followed with a triple, scoring Ivey. Stevie Williamson singled to erry, ending the scoring f or the contest.

Brown and Little each had two hits to pace North Pitt, while Taylor had three, and Billy Williamston and Scott each had two for Greene Central.

North Pitt 000 200 02 6 1

G. Central 000 600 x6 11 1

Fuchs and Price; Whitley, Williamston (4) and Scott.

ROBERSONVILLE -Robersonvilles (jrolden Eagles whipped Jamesville Friday, 14-0. Eagle pitcher Matt Wilson had a no4iitter going until the sixth when Jamesville got its first of two hits.

Robersonville got all it needed in the first with four runs. Edward Warren led off with a single to left. The ball got away from the fielder letting Warren go to second. He moved to third on a ground out and scored on Loyal Coreys single. Phil James grounded to third but the throw to second to get Corey was late and both runners were safe. Summey Mobley stepped in and slammed a home run to drive in Corey and James.

The Golden Eagles added

Aycock Nips Rocky Mount

Williamston Back On Top

WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston Tigers moved back into first place in the Albemarle Conference Friday with a tough 3-2 10-inning victory over previously unbeaten Northampton.

The game was one of mistakes, but neither team was too badly hurt by them. Williamston committed five errors, while Northampton was charged with four.

Dwight Ange was the only hitter on either team to get more than one hit, picking up a pair for the Tigers.

Northampton pushed ahead in the first inning with a run. Martin walked and scored on a hit by Wade.

They added another run in the sixth. Bradley reached on an error, then moved on to second when the ball was errored again. A third error allowed him to score to make it 2-0.

Williamston finally got on the board in the bottom of the sixth, scoring one. Ange singled and

stole second. An error on the play moved him on to third. Rocky Cherry then hit a sacrifice fly to score him.

In the seventh, the Tigers tied it up. Joe Roberson reached on an error and Mike Weaver sacrificed him up. Eddie Rogerson singled, scoring Roberson to tie it at 2-2.

It stayed that way until the 10th, when Ange singled and stole second. He scored the winning run when Jimmy Raiford singled.

Northton 100 001 000 02 4 4 Wiirton 000 001 100 13 5 5

Cassiter and Davis; Roberson and Cherry.

E. B. Aycock Jr. High moved into a tie for first in the conference Friday with a narrow 6-5 win over Rocky Mount.

Rocky Mount drew first blood with a run in the first. Dancy walked and scored on Walkers triple.

They moved out by two in the next frame on another lone run. Jones tripled and came across as Ward grounded out.

Then in the fourth, Aycock tied it up pushing over a pair of runs. Griff Gamer led off with a single and scored the first Phantom run as Curt Keys doubled. Keys went to third on the relay. Ron Hunt sacrificed him in.

Rocky Mount moved out by two in the fifth as Johnson walked and Crocker hit a home run.

Aycock took the lead in the sixth as they pushed over four rims to go ahead by two. Macon Moye got a hit as did Jimmy Averette. Mike Brewington hit into a fielders choice that got Moye at third. William Carraway walked to load the bases. Kevin Walker hit a single to drive in Averette and Keith Jones walked forcing in Brewington. Gamer singled to

numerous articles and books on >, athletics and physical education.

In 1970, he swept hooOTS in track for the nation, winning District Six, Area Seven and national Track Coadi of the Year awards in the NAIA. In 1971, he was inducted into the Helms Hall of Fame. This past year, he was honored by the City of Durham with a speical citation for Distinguished Service.

During the banquet, numerous awards will be presented to the Rose High athletes, honoring the outstanding ones from the past year.

Rose Gals Gain Win

Rose highs girl netters took a 7-2 win over Rocky Mount Friday. Rocky Mount won only two matches; one singles and a lone doubles match.

The Rose Lionesses won the first five matches before losing one. They took two of the three doubles.

Four members of the girls team will go to the State-quarter finals Monday. Susie Pittman who is 11-1 on the year and Becky Pinner (8-3) will complete in the singles while the combination of Vickie Davenport and Chip E^ast (7-1) will compete in the doubles. Pittman and Pinner are both sophomores. Davenport and EUist are seniors. Summary:

Susie Pittman (R) defeated Curlena Jackson, 6-1, 6-4.

Vickie Davenport (R) defeated Lee Jefferson, 6-1, 8-6.

Becky Pinner (R) defeated Lynn Rose, 6-4, 6-1.

Chip East (R) defeated Gail Moore, 6-1, 6-1.

Josie Rawl (R) defeated Robin Copley, 6-1, 6-4.

Laura Nobles (RM) defeated Susie Still, 6-4, 6-1.

Pittman-Pinner (R) defeated Jackson-Jefferson, 8-3.

East-Davenport (R) defeated Moore-Copley, 8-3. score Carraway and Keys Nobles Tliorpe (RM) defeated sacrificed in Walker. Waldrop-Beth Thomas,

Rocky Mount rallied for a lone nm in the seventh but could not regain the lead.

another run in the second as Warren tripled and scored when Ricky Browns fly to right was errored.

They added an additional four scores in the fourth and five more in the sixth to get the win.

Wilson led the Robersonville hitting with three. Warren had two including a triple, Mobley had two hits, one a triple, and drove in five runs. Corey also had a pair of hits and had three RBIs.

Robersonville is undefeated in loop play, 3-0, and 8-1 overall. Jamesville has yet to win a game.

Jamesville 000 000 0 0 2 4 RobvUie 410 405 X14 1 5 0

Martin, Dickerson (6) and Holliday; Wilson and Jackson.

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Rocky Mount 110 020 15 7 0 E.B. Aycock 000 204 x6 11 0 Proctor and Jones; Deal, Manning (7) and Brewington.

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B-4The Daily ReflectM*. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 30, 1972

Tar Heel Outdoors: Sun Coast Is Overlooked Area Of State

By JOEL ARRINGTON Probably the most overlooked section of the North Carolina coast, at least as far as fishing is concerned, is the so-called Sun Coast," the area from Lockwoods Folly Inlet to the South Carolina line.

On a recent trip there, it became apparent that inshore and offshore fishing is of high quality and is available over a long season.

Our most popular fish," he said, is king mackerel. We have worlds of them from spring well into winter.

Although most effort is for kings, three inlets (Lockwood's Folly, ^allotte and Tubbs) offer exceptional trolling for bluefish, Spanish mackerel and flounder. October throi^h March is best for casting to spotted seatrout, late April into November is the

season for Spanish, and May through November for flounder. Spanish mackerel are caught from the inlets and along the beaches and offshore as far as 10 miles.

Three charter boats at Shallotte Point go for kings primarily, but also for barracuda, amber jack, bonito, sailfish and other species. Giant bluefish have recently been caught jibst a few miles offshore.

Striped bass fishing is good from November to March, Tripp said. We catch them in the Shallotte River, mostly on eels.

Tripp explained that the busiest season is September to October when numbers of anglers come for the spot run. The piers are heavily patronized at that time and small boat fishermen take advantage of the

Fine Catch

Joseph Cherry of 605 Griffin St., Greenville, shows off a fine 16-pound-plus rock he caught while fishing in the Tar River Wednesday morning.

Tigers Second In Track Meet

JACKSON - Williamston High School tied for second place in the Albemarle Congerence Track Meet held at Northampton High School on Thursday.

Edentons Holmes High School took first place with 75 points, while Williamston and Perquimans tied for second with 45 points each. Northampton finished fourth with 35 points. Plymouth, Scotland Neck, Gates, Murfreesboro and Northwest also took part in the meet.

The Tigers had three first place winners. Elbert Highsmith was first in the high jump with a leap of 5-9. He also finished second in the long jump at 21 feet, llViz inches.

Laurence Lilly was first in the 880-yard run, times at 2:06.6. Clifton Hudgins finished second in the event for the Tigers in 2:10.6.

The Williamston 880-yard relay team of Mika Bundy, Bobby Williams, Willie Williams and Donald Lee won that event in 1:35.9.

Bundy also was fourth in the 100 in : 10.7, and was fourth in the

220 in :24.1.

Garland Doughty was third in the mile run in 4:56.6 Ricky Gemons was second in the 440 in :54.3, and Cornell Moses finished fifth in :55.9.

The mile relay team of Gemons, Hudgins, Williams and Moses finished second in 3:39.9.

Conley In Loss

Junior Varsity Baseball Williamston 13, Bertie High 1 Junior High Baseball

Stokes-Pactolus 15, Ft. Barnwell 8

HOLLYWOOD - C. B. Aycock upended the Vikings of D. H. Conley, 10-3 Thursday.

Aycock got all the runs it needed in the fourth as they pushed over nine big runs. Ck)nley got one in the sixth and two in the seventh but could not recover.

Richard Lancaster had three hits for Aycock, two of them were doubles. Terry McFatter also had three hits with two triples. Willie Streeter led the Conley hitters with four hits in four times at bat. Bryant Hines had a pair of hits and Clevie Averette had a double for the Vikings. Conley was scheduled to play Southern Nash yesterday afternoon at Southern Nash.

C.B. Aycock 00 901 010 10 1 Conley 000 001 2 3 11 5

Durham and McFatter; Corey, Hines (4), and Evans.

many free launch ramps in the area.

Of particular interest was Tripps mention of two wrecks not far off Shallotte Inlet. One is about 12 miles offshore in 70 feet of water and the other is 18 miles out in about 90 feet. These sound like excellent spots for deep jigging, a relatively new fishing method in North Carolina. Fishermen who do note especially care for trolling with heavy tackle anchor over productive wrecks and work heavy lead-head jigs near the bottom. Tackle is usually in the 15 to ^pound class.

The wrecks are easy to find, Tripp told me. We mark them with bleach bottles and can give you a course that will put you within a half mile of them.

Shallotte Point nestles in the curve of Long Bay, which stretches from Cape Fear to Georgetown, South Carolina. Because of its location, the water offshore to about 15 miles is protected from southwesterly winds, which prevail in summer, and from northwesterlies which prevail in fall and winter.

A northeaster doesnt bother us a bit, Tripp explained. When

boats north of us cant get out, we have some of our best fishing days.

'hie only wind which causes problems is a fresh southeasterly. '=>

Bottom fishermen will be interested to leam that there are rock formations as close as four miles out and there are major ledges from 22 to 28 miles offshore.

Surf fishing is also good from the three Sun Coast islands, Holden Beach, Ocean Isle Beach and Sunset Beach. Town ordinances pn^ibit beach driving from Good Friday until Labor Day, but paved roads along the beaches give easy access.

Boats may be rented at Shallotte Point and other marinas, but guides are not presently available. Directions for fishing locations and , methods are freely given by fishing center operators.

The nice thing about the Sun Ckiast is that most boat ramps are within five to ten minutes from the ocean. With good fishing and access to it, the southeastern Tar Heel coast will not long continue to be overlooked.

Higher Quail Limit Proposed

RALEIGH An increase in the bag limit for quail from eight to ten birds daily heads the list of changes proposed by the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission for the 1972-1973 hunting season.

The Commission will also propose changes in the bow-hunting regulations to permit archers to take deer of either sex during the early archery season in all areas where a gun season for deer will follow. Also, the Wildlife Commission will propose the elimination of big game tagging on the Game Lands.

These are among the proposed changes which will be presented to the public for comment at nine hearings scheduled across the state during May. Dates, places and times for the hearings are below.

Under the proposal, the daily limit for quail would be increased from eight birds to ten, and the possession limit would increase from 16 to 20.

The average quail hunter kills only about two birds per hunt, and this fact combined with information from our statewide survey indicates that the increased limit would have little or no detrimental effect on the quail population, said Frank Barick, chief of the Division of Game. In fact, according to surveys and hunter reports, there appear to be more quail in North Carolina now than ever before.

The big game tagging system which was used on the Game Lands last year didnt work out as well as we had hoped. added Barick. For that reason, were proposing to drop it for this coming season.

Barick also indicated that the proposal to allow archers to take either-sex deer during the early bow season is in line with regulations in most other states, and would not deplete deer herds.

In other action, the Commission will propose to shorten the deer season in Cumberland, Harnett, Hok|A Moore, Richmond, Scotl^lp and northern Sampson counties as a result of the reduced deer herd in the vicinity of Ft. Bragg and the Sandhills Game Land. The season in these counties would be November 20 through December 16the same dates as for the rest of the counties in the central part of the state.

Many sportsmen have asked for this shorter season, and our biologists also confirm the need for it, explained Barick.

Proposed changes also include a longer deer season in northwestern counties. For several years, some northwestern

Wildlife Afield: Angler Makes Supreme Sacrifice, Takes Family

By JIM DEAN It figures, you know? Hiings like this dont happen to other people. Hare I am, an avid fsherman whose very veins are trout streams. My gray matter is constantly squirming with visions of wobbling spoons, dry flies, canoes, four-wheel drive jeeps and the like.

At night, huge bass haunt the

ledges alongside my bed, and barracuda stalk the halls. When I am not workingand often when I ammy body sits harmlessly at the t^writer while my spirit soars among the ghosts of Pisces past.

Talk to me and I seem normal. Ask me about the weather, politics, sports, religion, economics or the war and Ill

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DUCKWEEDS

Minute floating plants commonly found in calm water areas of marshes, sloughs and potholes. They grow In dense mats, often covering the entire surface. Two kinds are illustrated, A Lesser duckweed (Lemna minor) this tiny.^3jant is disc-shaped and averages only about one-eighth of an inch long, each with a fine thread-like root. B Ivy-leaved duckweed (Lemna trisulca) has oblong leaves one-quarter of an inch or more in length. Also grows in dense mats the plants interlocking in a net-like pattern. Duckweeds are valuable duck food.

give you a reasonaWe answer. Looks like its going to be clear and cloudy this afternoon, I might say, and youll nod in agreement.

But, good buddies, my heart aint in it. Behind the facade of normalcy, my life is wrapped up in fishing. Terminal obsession, a doctor would call it.

Hie reason I tell you this is so that you will understand the exquisite sacrifice I made this past weekend.

It aU started when I was overcomefor a moment with

"We must re-examine some of the traditional concepts by which our schools operate; we must be honest enough to recognize that some of these concepts are obsolete and wasteful; we must be open-minded and imaginative enough to develop new policies and programs to make our schools adequate to the rapidly changing needs and pressures of the 1970's and 1980's/" _ h. pat TAYLOR, JR.

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counties had only a one-week season. The herd has increased in these northwestern counties, and the Ckimmission is proposing a uniform two-week western season beginning November 20 and lasting through December 2.

The split season on black bear would be from October 16 through November 18 and from December 25 through January 1. The hunting seasons for bear, wild boar, deer (in the east), raccoons, opossums, squirrels and wildcats would all open October 16 to provide uniformity in opening dates.

The Commission also will propose four new bear sanctuaries where bears may be neither hunted nor killed. They are Shelton Laurel in Madison County, Holly Shelter in Pender County, Hollow Ground Swamp in Tyrrell County and Thurmond Chatham in Wilkes County.

North Carolinas hunters are urged to attend the public hearings nearest them and present their opinions and suggestions. Following evaluation of the hearings, the Wildlife Commission will adopt the final regulations on June 12, 1972. The following are the dates, places and times for the nine public hearings:

May 2, District 9, Sylva, Courthouse May 3, District 8, Morganton, Western Piedmont Community College

May 4, District 7, Yadkinville, Courthouse May 5, District 6, Albemarle, (Courthouse May 8, District 5, Graham, Courthouse May 9, District 4, Elizabethtown, Courthouse May 10, District 3, Rocky Mount, City Court Room May 11, District 2, New Bern, Courthouse May 12, District 1, Edenton, Courthouse, all 7:30 p.m.

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guilt. I just couldnt leave my wife, Diane, and the kids twiddling their collective thumbs at home while I went fishing again.

Tell you what, I suggested to Diane, Why dont we all go on a picnic out to this pond I know about. Ill even take turns looking after the kids so that you can fish a little bit.

In my mind, I was thinking that the fishing probably wouldnt be very good and therefore I wouldnt be missing much.

When we arrived at the pond, I agreed to take the first turn with the kids while Diane fished. I figured she would fish during the poor part- of the day and then I would take over about the time any fish started to feed. Besides, my kidsSusan and Scottare really to small to pull in any bluegills we might catch, so I could have some fun even while I was watching them.

If youve been reading this carefully, and if you are any sort of prognosticator, you will have discovered at least three flaws in my plan.

Diane left to go to the other side of the pond. I threw out a rig with a worm on it, and handed the rod to Scott. He immediately had a bit and began to reel

furiously. A platter-sized bluegill roUed at the end of his. line.

Maybe you better let me help you, I suggested.

No, he replied as he struggled with the big bluegill.

Your sure you c^t need some help, I insisted.

No, he squealed. You just watch.

Please, I pleaded.

No, he said with finality.

About that time, Diane let out a yell, and I locked up to see a good-sized bass leap out of the water. A few momoits later, while Susan was pulling in her first big Wuegill, Diane caught her second bass.

Let me help you, I urged Susan. No dice.

Is it my turn yet? I hollared at Diane. No answer.

The carnage continued. Scott and Susan reeled in one big bluegUl after another and all the while, I could hear Diane hooting and hollaring on the other side of the pond as she caught and released the feeding bass.

If you leave those kids and go fishing, rU never wash another pair of your socks, threatened Diane from across the pond. I tried to pry the rod from Scotts hands with no luck.

I had been had, and all I could do was endure the humiliation. By the time I got a chance to fish, the fish had stopped biting.

I didnt get a strike.

That was fun, said Diane on the way home. Well have to do it again soon. Sure we will, Diane. Hold you breath.

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Heavy Odds, But Yemeni Tribesmen Fight Red Rule

By RAYMOND WILKINSON

BAIHAN, South Yemen (UPI) Snakes, scorpiwis and hot desert winds that blow out of Arabias Empty Quarter are masters here. It must be one (rf the most inhospitable regions on earth, yet there is a war on for control of it.

The warbetween several

thousand desert tribesmen and the Russian equipped South Yemeni armyhas been sputtering along for nearly five years.

The tribesmen several

months ago stepped up the tempo of their hit-and-run raids against government outposts

with a concerted offensive.

Their aim is to topple the Marxist government that has ruled in Aden since the country gained independence from Britain in November, 1967.

YEMINI TRIBESMEN, who the government in Aden claims are armed and trained by Americans, want to topple South Yemens Marxist government.

Their war has been sputtering along for five years. (UPI Telephoto)

Filip

ino

Guerrillas Assume New Threat With A Brillant Leader'

Saudi Arabian Support

The tribesmen are recruited by exiled right-wing politicians and sheikhs and are bankrolled by the royalist Saudi Arabian government which periodically becomes embroiled itself in direct military conflict with its Communist neighbor to the south.

Several of these exiled political groups including the South Arabia League, the Hadhramaut Salvation Army and the National Liberation Organization, joined forces in a new groupthe National Forces Organization fw South Yemen in February^last year.

The war has many of the qualities of cruelty, color and

drama which characterized the campaign of Lawrence of Arabia and the Arabs against the Turks in World War Iplus a few modem touches.

The camel remains the traditional beast of burden in the more arid stretches of the desert, but the tribesmen often charge into battle atop brightly painted Ford pickup trucks, gifts from the Saudis.

Modern Weapons Too

They use viciwsly curved Gambia (desert knives) to silence unsuspecting sentries, but have added to their arsenal modern 50-caliber machine guns, Claymore mines, automa- > tic rifles and bazookasmost erf the weapons American-made.

The government equips its troops with Russian-made MIG17 fighters, modem artillery, light automatic weapons and vintage tanks.

It recently invited foreign newsmen to view a stockple of weapons which, it said, was captured in the latest round of fightinga battle to gain control of this border town.

The tribesmen rumbled across the desert from North Yemen in a fleet erf 100 trucks.

Apparent Low Bidder On Work

On Honor Roll

By EDUARDO RESPOSO MANILA (UPI)Communist-oriented guerrillas who have harried the Philippine government for nearly 30 years have a brilliant new leader who has the army worried.

He is former army Lieut. Victor Corpus, 28, who deserted to the underground Maoist New Peoples Army (NPA) in mid-1971 and now appears to be their new supreme commander. The ex-lieutenant is a son of former army Surgeon Gen. Vincente Corpus.

News of Corpus rapid rise to the head of the guerrillasa latter day version of the Peoples Liberation Army, or "Huks, who fought the government in the early post-World War II yearswas made public by Gen. Romeo Espino, chief of staff of the Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP).

According to Espino, Corpus has wrested leadership of the NPA from Bernabe Buscayno,

a young high school dropout who had commanded the Peking-oriented rebels since birth of the NPA in March, 1969. Espino said the army had no knowledge of what may have happened to Buscayno, but what is definite is that nothing has been heard from Dante** (Buscaynos military alias) for the past eight months or so. Under Corpus, the chief of staff said, the guerrillas have become more daring and active and appear to be gaining recruits. He made his statement after a flying trip to Isabela Province whose jungles harbor the guerrillas main raining camps and bases.

Espino said that army intelligence has determined that the NPA now is at least as strong as the Huks were in the 1940s when they had several hundred hard core men under arms plus an estimated 20,000 sympathizers. In addition, as a result of raids on army patrols and installations over recent months, the general said, the Corpus forces are now better armed than ever before.

Espino said the Corpus-led NPA is rapidly stockpiling weapons of all sorts including Vietnam-vintage M16 rifles, M79 grenade launchers and Russian AK47 rifles preparato-' ry to launching widespread

violence. He said the weaponf^ are gathered from all available sources including American bases.

The army chief of staff also said that Corpus has gained a Robin Hood sort of image among the peasants and has been winning new adherents because of a strict code of ethics that rejects the rape, pillage and burn strategy of the bandit-like Huks.

A measure of the militarys concern over the growing threat posed by the guerrillas came in March when a reward of 1(X),000 pesos (about $16,666) was offered for (Corpus capture.

For Second Term

LEXINGTON, Va. Craig B. Jones,,a junior at Washington and Lee University, has been named to the Honor Rpll. and Deans List for the second academic term.

He earned a 4.0 grade-point ratio on a 4.0 scale. A student must achieve a 3.5 ratio or higher for Honor Roll designation.

'The son of Mr. and Mrs. Gail D. Jones of Greenville, N.C., he is an English major and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity at the school. He is a graduate of Rose High School.

RALEIGH Barrus Construction Company of Kinston was the apparent low bidder for several road construction projects.

The bid, totaling $164,160 included 13.8 miles of conditioning road and sand, asprfialt surface for surfacing six sections of secondary roads in Pitt and Beaufort Counties.

Final completion date for the work has been set as Sept 1,1972.

The bids were opened Tuesday by the State Highway Ck)m-mission at its regular monthly letting here.

All apparent low bids will be reviewed by the commission at its meeting in Raleigh Thursday.

the government said, but were bloodied in several hours of fighting. They retreated, liv-ing 67 dead and a few trucks.

The government claimed a string of victories since the fighting picked up in October, They have been training for years for this, Information Minister Abdullah Khamri told newsmen, But we have been successful in every encounter. Aden claims American military advisers are training between 4,0(X) and 5,000 mercenaries headquartered in several Saudi camps strung along the border. Khamri said government troops have seen American experts across the border in the Saudi town of Sharoua. U.S. Aid Cited Given the large scale military and economic assistance which Washington provides Saudi Arabia, Arab military experts in Beirut do not discount Adens claims.

Khamri said his government protested several times to Washington, with which Aden does not have diplomatic relations, but the United States had hot replied.

Many of the rebel leaders were officers in the Yemeni army but were driven into exile when the ruling National Liberation Front (NLF) purged the army of its alleged pro-British elements after independence.

Among the more active mercenary leaders is Col. Hussein Osman Ashaal, a former Yemeni commander-in-chief, who leads 600 tough guerrillas on hit-and-run mis-sitms in the arid western sector of the nation.

Ashaals small bands mine roads, disrupting and often stopping traffic completely. Civilian aircraft are periodically rerouted or grounded because of the ttireat of rebel artillery concealed in the western mountains.

Further north, another British-trained rebel, Maj. Ahmed Saleh Ben Lahmar, has been fighting the army for control (rf the Alkaur Mountains which dominate the provincial towns of Attaq, Saeed and Shibam.

Bundy Speaking Schedule Given

Rep. Sam D. Bundy has announced his speaking schedule for May.

He will address the Grifton Lions Club Ladies Night banquet Monday and Tuesday will be guest speaker for .the Employer-Employee Banquet of the Rose High School Occtipational Education Program at the Moose Lodge in Greenville. Tuesday, he will also attend his first meeting as a member of the Mount Olive College Board of Trustees.

May 10, he will speak at a 2!one Lions meeting in Goldsboro and Thursday, he will be in Wilmington as the featured speaker for the convention banquet of the Eastern District of the North Carolina Health Association.

The Elizabeth City Kiwanis Club will have him as its 50th anniversary speaker May 16 and he will address the Windosr Toray Gub on its Ladies Night May 25.

Re-Elect

Robert D. Wheeler District Court Judge

Pitt - Craven - Carteret Pamlico Counties

Winterville

Vote Slated

WINTERVILLE - Incumbent E. C. Hines lind Ginton Ray Anderson will be vying for a seat on the local board of aldermen in the municipal election set for Monday.

The polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. in the Winterville municipal building.

Hines is seeking re-election to a post he has held since 1960, A Winterville native, Hines at-, tended the Winterville schools and has been employed by the Pitt County School Bus Maintenance garage for the past 23 years.

Anderson, a native of Winterville is a 36-year-old brick mason. He attended the Greenville city schools and Winterville schools.

He is a member of the NAACP, Prince Hall Masons, and the D. H. Conley High School Advisory Clouncil.

Galifianakis Is Endorsed By

John G. Clark

John G. Gark of Greenville, 80-year-old state Democratic leader who served in the administration of five governors, has endorsed (Congressman Nick Galifianakis for the U.S. Senate.

Gark, one of the owners* of Moore Oil Company here, served two terms on the State Highway Commission, appointments to six other state agencies and 17 years as chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Executive (Committee.

Nick Galifianakis is eminently qualified for the U.S. Senate, Clark said in announcing his endorsement. He has good ideas and fresh approaches to solving North (Carolinas problems.

He added, We need a change. Its time the next generation picked up the reins of leader-Jhip.

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Jesse Helms U.S. Senate

As executive vice-president of WRAL-TV, Jesse Helms has authored 2,761 ''Viewpoint'' edi-fertets calling for honesty and economy in government and defending the values Americans have traditionally considered basic to ou^ way of life.

Jesse Helms has always leveled with the people of North Carolina, and when a movement was begun to draft him for the U.S. Senate, thousands responded with letters and contributions urging him to run.

Now that he's a candidate for the Republican nomination for the U. S. Senate, Jesse Helms needs your active support in his campaign.

You know where he stands. Let's put him in the U. S. Senate where he can act in our behalf.

Fill in the coupon below and mail it with your contribution. Do it today.

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B^Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. April 30. 1072

Isaac Stern Here

In Concert Monday

Isaac Stem, numbered by critics and music lovers alike as one of the truly great international violinists, will appear in concert in Greenville on May Day, Monday.

Stem will perform at Wright Auditoiiim at 8; 15 p.m. as one of this seasons six major attractions of the Artists Series.

Bom in Russia, Stem came to the U.S. when he was less than

one year old and grew up in San Francisco. Beginning his musical trainii^ at six, he first studied the piano, but swithced to the violin two years later, making his debut with the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra when he was 15 years old.

Since his New York debut 35 years ago. Stem has become a legendary name in music. The London Times recently said of

him that he belong to that great company of virtuosi around whose names legends have grown in the course of history.

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPDThat Ghost Story pilot that was seen on NBC March 17 with Sebastian Cabot as a leading participant has developed into a series of one-hour suspense dramas to be made by Screen Gems for the same network for next season. The shows will be seen at 9 p.m. Fridays beginning in the fall. Cabot will be permanent host, with major players headlining each episode.

and Henry Jaffe for release in major markets the week of June 11.

As the World Turns and Edge of Night, CBS daytime serials, began their 17th broadcast years on April 3. Both were introduced on April 2, 1956.

Stem has traveled dozens of times in concert tours throughout the U.S., South America, the Far East, Europe and Australia. In addition to his concerts as a soloist, in recent years Stem, with pianist Eugene Istomin and cellist Leonard Rose, have performed as the Stem-Istomin-Rose Trio. In 1970 the trio gave eight concerts in which they presented the complete piano chamber works of Beethoven in celebration of the bicentennial anniversary of the composers birth.

The Miss USA Beauty Pageant will be televized from Puerto Rico at 10 p.m. May 20 by CBS.

The winner represents the United States in the Miss Universe Beauty Pageant which CBS will broadcast from Miami in July.

Redd Foxx and Demond Wilson, stars of NBCs successful Sanford and Son series, are making a 13-week tour in a comedy and music revue that will play in 14 locations across the country through June. Also in the cast are comedian Slappy White, who appears in the video series at times, and singer Lyn Roman.

The Stem concert is sponsored by the Student Government Association of East Carolina University through the annual Artists Series. s

Admission for the general public is by season ticket only.

An hour-long musical special starring Burl Ives is being prepared by York Entenwises

Top Country

A feature of the NBC Saturday morning schedule for children in the fall will be The Barkleys, animated comic adventures of an opinionated but lovable dog named Arnie Barkley and his canine family. JACK GAVER

& Western

ANIMAL PARKS

Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey: All His Children, Pride Chantilly Lace, Lewis We Can Make It, Jones My Hang-Up Is You, Hart Need You, Rogers What Aint To Be, Just Might Happen, Wagoner Do You Remember These, Statler Bros.

Cry, Anderson Someone To Give My Love To, Paycheck Just For What I Am, Smith

HOLLYWOOD (UPDWarner Bros, plans a string of 10 animal parks across the country through which tourists may drive and see wild animals in a natural setting.

ISAAC STERN

TV Log

STEADY WORK HOLLYWOOD (UPDJoan Blondell will be a regular cast member of the new Quinn &. Martin television series, Ban-yon, starring Robert Forster in the title role.

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^ 9:30 Evangeline '10;00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 My Path 11 :30 My Martian 12:00 Felony 12:30 Face 1:00 AAU pions

2:00 Stanley 4:30 Vicki Carr S:X Animal World

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6:00 60 Minutes 7:00 Gentle Ben 7:30 Movie 9:30 Opera Gala 10:30 Hogan's Heroes 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 ''arna

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5:00 Hogan's Heroes 5:30 Green 5:55 Paul 6:00 News '6:30 News 7:00 Truth 8:00 Gunsmoke 1 9:00 Here's Lucy

_________ ' 9:30 Doris Day

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SHOWS DAILY, EXCEPT SAT., 3:45 7 10 P M SHOWS SAT AT 13:45 3 40-7:00 19:00 P M.

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SUNDAY 7

7':30 Blue Ridge 7: 8:00 Billy Hargis 7: 8:30 Revival 9:

9:00 Herald 10.

9:30 Rev. HumbardlO: 10:30 Discovery 11: 11:00 Hospitality 11: 12.00 Tempo '72 12:

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2.30 Sports Profile 12: 3:00 Trvino Golf 1: 3:30 World Tennis 1: 5:30 Countdown 2: 6:00 Wildest Road 2:

Disney * 5

6:30 News 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt 8:30 Jimmy Stewart 6

9:00 Bonanza 6:

10:00 Bold Ones ^ 11:00 Norris Turner -lli30Jonight Show g

MOMDAY ^ 9

6:00 Agriculture ^ 6:30 Get Smart

00 Today Show 25 Down to Earth 30 Today Show 00 Virg Graham 00 Dinah's Place 30 Concentration 00 Sale of Cent 30 Hollywood Sq 00 Jeopardy 30 Who, What 55 NBC News 00 Every Woman 30 on a AAatch 00 Our Lives 30 The Doctors 00 Another World 30 Peyton Place 00 Somerset 30 I Love Lucy 00 Big Valley 00 News 30 NBC News

00 Jeannie 30 AAake a Deal 00 Laugh-in 00 Movie 00 News

:30 Tonight Show :00 News

WCn-TV Ch. 12

SUhDAY MONDAY

7:30 Waters Fam 8:00 Romper Room 8:00 Streams of 8.30 New Zoo

Faith 9:00 Rainbow

8:30 Faith For 9:30 Montage Today 10:30 Movie Game

9:00 Gospel Music 11:00 Love Amer

9:30 The Lite 10:00 Reluctant Dragon 10:30 Scooper 11:00 Bullwinkle

Style 11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children

11:30 Make A Wish 1:30 Make A Deal 12:00 Fulfil a Dream 2:00 Newlywed 12:30 Your Life 2:30 Dating Game 1:00 Encounter 3 00 Gen Hosp 1:30 In the NBA 3:30 One Life 2:00 NBA playoff 4:00 Theatre 4:30 Golf Classic 5:55 Ask Will C 6:30 Auto Racing 6 00 News 12

7:00 Lawrence Welk 8:00 FBI 9:00 Movie 11:00 ABC News 11:15 Showcase

6:X) ABC News 7:00 Gilligan 7:30 Untamed World

8:00 Show of Week 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett

MEAOOWBROOK

SUN - MON - TUES.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

THE THINGS THAT TEEN AGE GIRLS LEARN IN SCHOOL... THAT ARENT IN BOOKS'

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THE SCHOOL GIRLSAdult entertainment. (X) Sunday throu^ Wednesday.

FROGSSam Elliott, photographing material for an ecology ^ticle, has his canoe overturned by a speedboat. He is taken in by Adam Roarke and sister Joan Van Ark. A number of murders occur on the little Southern island that Ray Milland has his family ccxne to celebrate his birthday. The murders are bemg committed by reptiles, and frogs. Nature turns against man. (PG) Thursday through Wednesday.

BLEEPLate show fmr Friday and Saturday night, bepnning at 11:15 p.m. Also showing will be a special short amblin. (R)

Plaza Cinema

THE GODFAraERThe Godfather means business. Marlon Brando, as the Godfather, is syndicate chieftain. He is injured in a clash with rival families so he turns the business over to one of his sons. Brando dies. The son now the Godfather, has all his rivals, big boss included, murdered, and settles down to business. (R) Sunday through Saturday.

THE NORTHERN VIRGINIA YOUTH ORCHESTRA . . . of Springfield, Virginia, appears in concert today at

3:00 p.m. in Wright Anditorium under the baton of Dr. James Chritian Pfohl.

Tice

Youth Orchestra From

DIRTY HARRYA brutalized police ^ detective and a psychopathic mass-murderer are the adversaries in this contemporary drama of urban violence. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

LETS SCARE JESSICA TO DEATH-THE MEPHISTO WALTZJessica, returning home after a stay in a rest home, travels by hearse to her new home. Her companifxis are husband Barton Heyman and friend Kenvin OCwinor. Jessica asks to make a short visit in a graveyard where she makes pencil outlines on the tombstones. (PG)

THE MEPHISTO WALTZThrough witchcraft a young man becomes a famed pianist. His wife kills members of the cult and herself to free the man from the spell. The cast includes Alan Alda and Jacqueline Bisset. (R) Thursday through Saturday double feature.

Virginia Playing Today

Pitt

CONCERT ROR BANGLEDESHNo information available. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

PATTONThe story of World Warr II General (Jeorge S. Patton Jr. and his battles across North Africa, Sicily and Europe and with the war department. Stars George C. Scott and Karl Malden. (PG) Wednesday through Saturday.

THE LAST PICTURE SHOWStarts Sunday (May 7). (R)

Meadowbrook

SUNDAY 9:00 Capt Kangaroo

8:00 Rv. Falwell iO:00 Lucy Show 9:00 Or*! Robarts 10:30 My 3 Sons

11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love Of Life 12:U Noon News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Spiendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm Cup 3:30 Edge Of Night 4:00 Guide To Love 4:30 Banana Splits

THE PEACE KILLERSNo information available. (R) Sunday through Tuesday. I

THE SEVEN MINUTESA courtroom censorship battle over the right to sell a novel some believe to be pronographic. (R) Wednesday through Fridayy.

THE LAST REBEL-WILLY WONKA DND THE CHOCOLATE FACTORYDouble feature for Saturday, Last Rebel stars Joe Namath. (PG). Willy Wonka is rated G.

Movies On Television

A noted orchestra of young players, the Northern Virginia Youth Orchestra of Springfield, Virginia, just south of Washington, D.C., will appear in concert in Greenville today at 3:00 p.m. m Wright Auditorium.

The orchestras conductor, Dr, James Chritian Pfohl a native of Winston-Salem, is well known in North Carolina as founder and director of the Brevard Music Center for a period of more than 30 years. Dr. Pfohl was for several years conductor of the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra.

The Northern Virginia Youth Orchestra, one of the nations outstanding group of high school musicians, has presented concerts in Europe as part of an International Youth Orchestra Festival. They were also invited to play at the Southern Division meeting of the Music Educators National Conference in Daytona Beach, Florida last spring.

The program planned by the orchestra today is a varied one, including The National Anthem; Bachs Chaconne in EMinor; Gianinis Symphony No. 2; Slavonic Dance No. 1 by Dvorak; Ravels Pavanne Pour une Infante Defunte; Massenets ballet music from Le Cid; and the finale from Tchaikovskys Symi^ony No.

We are pleased to have this fine Youth Orchestra play in Greiville, Dr. Robert Hause, conductor of the ECU Symphony stated. They have won many outstanding honors and their concert should be a rare treat for

everyone.

This concert, sponsored by the ECU School of Music, is free and the public is invited to attend. The appearance of this young group should have especial appeal to young music lovers in Greenville.

The (ireatest Concert of the Decade! NOW YOr CAN SEK IT AND HEAR IT... AS IF YOU WERE THERE!

WNCT-tv

Sunday (730 p.m.)Up The Down Staircase (11:15 p.m.) Womens Prison

Monday (11:30 p.m.)Battle Beneath the Eiarth

Tuesday (11:30 p.m.)The Subterraneans

Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) Jack of Diamonds

Thursday (9:00 p.m.)

ApajBiie Uprising (11:30 p.m.)Mail Order Bride Friday (9:00 p.m.)The Deadly Hunt (11:30 p.m.) Vengeance of Fu Manchu Sunday (12:30 a.m.)Five Against The House

WITN-TV Sunday (12:30 p.m.)-

Captain Eddie

Monday (9:00 p.m.)-EUery Queen

Tuesday (7;30 p.m.)-The Left Hand of God

Friday (8:30 p.m.)Double Trouble

Saturday (9:00 p.m.)

Marriage- ^ear One (11:30 p.m.)The Deep Blue Sea

Daring Game ,

Tuesday (4:00 p.m.) AAOrCninQ DOflOS

Another Dawn (8:30 p.m.)

The Failing of Raymond Wednesday (4:00 p.m.)Boy Meets Girl (8:36 p.m.) Triangle

'Thursday (4:00 p.m.)Two Guys From Texas

Friday (4:00 p.m.)Torrid Zone

Saturday (8:30 p.m.)See The Man Run

Sunday (12:30 a.m.)-The Destruction

In Competition

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SHOWS: 2:30 4:30 :4S 9:00 ALL SEATS THIS ATTRACTION *1.75

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PITT

Stan Kenton To Hold Workshop

wcn-'TV

Sunday (9:00 p.m.)

Assignment: Munich (11:15 p.m.)Secret Ceremony Monday (4:00 p.m.)Swing Your Lady (9:00 p.m.)

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) -The Stan Kenton Jazz Orchestra in Residence program will be presented at Drury College from June 11 through 17.

Students will participate in bands, sectionals for certain instruments and will be encouraged to take part in jazz-rock combos. (Classes will be in stage band, jazz ensemble, jazz-rock ensemble, neophonic orchestra, improvisation, composition, arranging, instrumental techniques and jazz history and theory. 'There will be 40 faculty members, in-clu(l^ Kenton.

DALLAS (AP) - On May 12, the marching bands of Bishop College of Dallas, Grambling College of Grambling, La., Jackson State College of Jackson, Miss., and Southern University of Baton Rouge will compete for $25,000 in prizes.

The two-hour show will be dedicated to the memory of Louis Armstrong.

All four schools are black universities.

The band judged best wUl win $10,000, the second place $7,000 and the other two, $4,000 each. The competition will be held at Texas Stadium, new home of the Dallas Cowboys.

rmfoN

RETURNS

WEDNESDAY

SHOW FEATURE HOLLYWOOD (UPDCharacter actor Edward Andrews will b^ featured in a two-part episode of The Dick Van Dyke

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SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1972

TWO BIG SHOWS 7:00 & 10:00 P.M. RESERVED SEATS$5.00, $4,00 & $3.00

Tickets On Sale: Greenes TV, KinstonMusic-Arts, GreenvilleJowdys, Washington Clarks

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Special Show of African Sculpture

From Sheppard Memorial library

By WtLLIE MAE GIBBS ^

Anyone who has ever watched and listened to Pearl Bailey recognize h^ abrupt shifts, changes of pace and reconside^'i atiwis in TALKING TO MYSELF. Thou^ this free-swingii* book follows literally its title, it will be an unusual reader who doesnt ^cide that Miss Bailey is talking to him also. She is often uproariously funny, full (rf compassion, and at times strikes profoundly into the human soul as she gives her highly indepident opinions about contemporary life. With obvious delight. Miss Bailey discusses the state of the nation, the American family, the conflict between the generations, the entertainment world and the perils of fame, and the themes of birth and love and hate and death. TALKING^ TO MYSELF is likely to succeed THE RAW PEARL, Miss Baileys first, best selling book.

LOUIS ARMSTRONG by Hughes Panassie, the noted French jazz critic and friend of Armstrongs for forty years, is a remarkable chronological survey of the great trumpet players evolution and achievement. Part one of this book gives his life story from boyhood in New Orleans, to Chicago and New York * and a world refxitation. The personality of the man his energy, warmth, and love of life is affectionately dtescribed in ths story. This life story is followed by a discussion of the famous Armstrong musical style which as had a tremendous affect on jazz. In the final part of this book Mr, Panassie describes and analyzes the music of Louis Armstrong on records, from 1923 to the present. This portrait of Louis Armstrong and close examination of his music is illustrated with more than thirty photographs.

UP FROM WITHIN hy George R. Metcalf focuses on eight of Americas most prominent and influential black leaders who, despite the persuasive power of black militants, have chosen to fight for racial equality from within the system and side by side with whites to ^advance their causes. Mr. Metcalf gives an in-depth account of how each of them rose to power, what obstacles confronted them, and what stunning achievements they have had. Included is the story of Kenneth Gibsons bitterly fought mayoralty campaign in Newark; Julian Bonds struggle taken all the way to the Supreme Court to take his seat in the Georgia Legislature; and Clifton Whartons courageous attempts as president of Michigan State University to keep both black and white studept protestors from destroying the University. The full list includes: John Conyers, Jr., Kenneth Allen Gibson, Clifton Reginald Wharton, Jr., Shirley Chisholm, Horace Julian Bond, John Mackey, Alvin F. Poussaint, and Andrew F. Brimmer. Though each of them faced major difficulties, they continue to feel strongly that the most effective way to solve this countrys racial problems is not to step outside of society in order to tear it down, but rather to effect changes and bring about progress by working ones way up from within.

A surprise bonus in art exhibits for Greenville this sjxing has developed as the "result of arrangements made by the African Studies Committee of East Carolina University.

On Monday, a traveling African Sculpture Exhibition will open and remain on view through May 19 in Room B-104 of the Social Sciences Building on campus.

TTie show, with 30 pieces of authentic African sculpture, offers a compact glimpse into the rich world of African sculpture with selections of masks, ancestor statuettes and other works of art from the sub-Saharan region of Africa.

This exhibit comes from the Segy Gallery of New York, noted for its fine collection of African sculpture. In this survey exhibit some of the tribes represented are the Baole tribe of the Ivory Coast; the Geh Tribe of Liberia, the Congos Bapende tribe; from Mali the Dogan and Bambara tribes; the Nigerian Ibo and Yoruba tribes; and other tribes from the Congo, Gabon, Sierra Leonne and Ghana.

During the exhibit period at ECU, the sculpture show will be open for public viewing each weekday, Monday through Friday, from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. A printed description and explanation of purposes for v^ich the pieces were sculpted will be available.

Reception Today At EEii's For Actor-Poet David Wood, illustrator Carol Shearer

Author-actor Ira David Wood III, and his sister, artist-illustrator Carol Wood Shearer will be featured at an open house at EEiis lite KORNERS of the world in Belhaven on Sunday, April 30,1972 from 1:00 until 6:00 p.m.

David, a graduate of the North Carolina School of the Arts, wl autograph his new book of poetry, A Lovers Guide to the Outer Banks. For the past several years David has portrayed Sir Walter Raleigh and Ole Tom in The Lost Colony. At about 3:00 p.m. David will give the reading of his poetry that he gave for the Nations First Lady when Mrs. Nixon appeared in New Bern recently.

Carol, who did the illustrations for Davids book, will exhibit the original illustrations, as well as watercolors depicting a variety of scenes from the Outer Banks. Also to be exhibited are illustrations by Carol for a new book being prepared by David. Carol studied at the East Carolina University School of Art in Greenville.

The works of both Carol Wood Shearer and Iread David Wood, III will be featured at EEiis of Belhaven during the entire month of May.

Dr. Blanche Watrous, chairman of the African Studiea Committee, made arrangements for this exhibition. She extenda an invitation to all inte8ted persons to Uke this opportunity to see this exhibit. No admission charge is being made.

Art Center Sculpture In Chicago

The large walnut sculpture by Peggy Burke in the permanent collection of the Greenville Art Center is now on loan for an exhibit in Chicago.

Miss Burke, a graduate last year of the School of Art at Eaat Carolina University, is showing a collection of her sculpture at the Palette and Chisel Academy in Chicago from May 7 through June.

The modernistic sculpture was a 1971 purchase award for the Art Center. Sine its acquisition, it has been displayed in the downstairs hallway of the center and has become a favorite touch piece with young and old alike irresistably drawn to the alternately smooth and pitted surfaces carved by Miss Burke into the large block of walnut.

Only about 150 of 2,000 known species of ladybugs are found in the United States.

Chamber Music Featured Tonight

The third of three free Sunday concerts scheduled on campus today is a Faculty Chamber Music Recital featuring guest artist violinist Chris Teal. The concert will take place at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the Fletcher Music Center.

Teal, a graduate of Indiana University, has a growing reputation as a young concert violinist. He has recently performed in Washington, D. C. and Richmond with praise from music critics. Last December Teal played the Brahms Violin Concerto with the Catholic

University Orchestra and has also performed with the Cosmos Camerata of Washington.

ECU faculty musicians appearing in tonights Chamber Music Recital are Linda Fryman, cellist; Rodney Schmidt, violist ; and Paul Tardif, pianist. All are regular performers in the chamber music series. Ms. Fryman was solosit with the Oklahoma City Symphony for Saint Saens Concerto in A Minor for Violoncello and Orchestra; and is the recipient of several competition awards. Tardif has appeared in recitals recently at

the Philips Gallery in Washington and at the Aspen Music Festival. Schmidt, director of the ECU-Greenville City Schools Pilot String Project, is familiar to music devotees in the Greenville area through numerous local performances.

Selections listed for the chamber music players are the Handel-Halvorsen Passaca-glia, Dohnanyis Serenade, Opus 10; and Schubertss .Trio, Opus 99.

This is a free concert and the public is invited to attend.

English Renaissance Music Today

The mid afternoon concert of English Renaissance Music by ECUs Collegium Musicum is scheduled today at 4:00 p.m. in Room 105 of the Fletcher Music Center.

Best

Sellers

Fiction

the winds of war

-Herman Wouk WHEELS -Arthur Hailey THE WORD -Irving Wallace

the assassins

-Elia Kazan

THE EXORCIST

-William P. Blatty

the day of the jackal

-Frederick Forsyth

the blue knight

-Joseph Wambaugh the BETSY -Harold Robbins MESSAGE FROM MALAGA -Helen Mac Innes THE FRIENDS OF EDDIE COYLE

-George V. Higgins Nonfiction

the game of. THE FOXES

-Ladislas Farago

the defense never

RESTS

-F. Lee Bailey with Harvey Aronson

ELEANOR AND FRANKLIN -Joseph P. Lash TRACY AND HEPBURN -Garson Kanin

THE MOONS A BALLOON -David Niven

THE DOUBLE CROSS SYSTEM IN THE WAR OF 1929-1945

-Sir John Masterman JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL -Richard Bach OPEN MARRIAGE -Nena and George ONeill BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE -Dee Brown

THE BOYS OF SUMMER -Roger Kahn

Giving their reason for this concert as because we like this music, members of the Cblegium Musicum under the dual direction of Barbara Henry (instrumental director) and E. Robert Irwin (choral director) will feature several vocalists and instrumentalists.

Vocalists for the performance are Andrea Rose, soprano; Amy Boyce, soprano; Sheila Marlowe, alto; Andi Smerson, alto; Talmadge Fauntleroy, tenor; Patrice Barker, soprano; Stephen Koch, tenor; Larry Bell, baritone; Ken Davis, bass;. Michael Parker; bass; Rosalyn Barlowe, soprano; Betty Aldridge, alto; and Peggy Robinson, alto.

Instrumentalists in the ensemble are Michael and Patrice Barker, Randy Guptill, Lee Hendricks, David Howell, Leslie Kopp, Linda McLendon, Nancy Neidlinger, Vashti Phelps, Elizabeth Stoney, Michael Smith, Brenda Wall, and Christopher Ward.

Scheduled for performance are Praeludium and the Irish Ho-Hoane from the Fitzwilliam Virginal Book; A Shepherd In a Shade; In Nets of (Jolden Wyers and I Goe Before My Darling from The First Book of Canzonets to Two Voyces, 1595; My Bonny Lass She Smileth; The Silver Swan; April is in My Mistresss Face; Hark, All Ye Lovely Saints Above; and other songs.

Fifteenth, sixteenth and sevraiteenth century composers of Elngland will be represented in the Collegium Musicum . concert today. The public is invited, and no admission is charged.

First Art Show

Greene Central High School in Snow Hill has joined the ranks of eastern North Carolina planning annual spring shows of art.

On Sunday, May 7, the high school will feature its First Annual Spring Art Show, to be on display in the school gymnasium from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. that date.

WHEN YOU EAT IS ALSO IMPORTANT

If you are skippiuf breakfast, It could be upsettlnr your whole daily balance of food intake. This is even true if you are on a diet. By momini you have already used up two thirds of the enerfy supplied by your eveninf meat By mid-mominf there is nothing left and yon could drag most all day long.

What about vitamins? We believe a properly planned vitamin supplement can be ImporUnt and we carry a complete stock of vitamin products made by repntaUe manufacturers. But, they are in no way a substitute for a well balanced daily diet. Start your day off right. You could feel better for It.

YOU OB YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery* We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and eharge accounts.

Closed Sundays Mon. thru Sat. 1:30 A.M. to 0:00 P.M. Pharmacists Oh Duty At All Times Prescription Pick-Up and Delivery

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Music on Campus

As spring comes into full green, theres so much music in the air on campus at E)ast Carolina University that the music makers are finding it necessary to douWe up with as many as three concerts taking place in the span of a single day.

The Music on Campus calender for today and the remainder of the week shows:

TODAY 3:(X) p.m. Wright Auditorium Northern Virginia Youth Orchestra Concert (See story on Entertainment Page).

TODAY 4:00 p.m. Room 105, Fletcher Music Center, (^ncert of Eiiglish Renaissance Music. (See separate story on this page).

TODAY 8:15 p.m.. Recital Hall, Fletcher Music Center, Faculty Chamber Music Recital. (Seeseparate story this page).

WEDNESDAY 8:15 p.m. Recital Hall, Fletcher Music Center, Varsity Band Concert. (See separate story this page).

THURSDAY 8:15p.m. Recital Hall, Fletcher Music Center Senior recital, Christopher Farrell, harp; and junior recital, Robert Beard, baritone. In the harp program, Farrell will play Grandjanys Suite Qassique; Carolos Malzedos Qianson dans la Nuit; and two Malzedo sketches, Perdu dans la Brume and Rite Paien. Farrell is ECUs first male graduate major in harp.

For his vocal selections. Beard will sing songs by Purcell, aahms and Debussy; excerpts from Handels oratorio Samson and Mozarts The Magic Flute. Also featured on the program will be a suite for multiple percussion and a sonata for tympani and piano. Beard has appeared in singing roles with the ECU Summer Theater, including Man of La Mancha, Oliver! The Red Mill and The Pirates of Penzance, He has also been soloist in productions given by the ECU Opera Theater. He will be accompanied by Donna Grose, assisted by Gray Barrier, percussionist, and Cathy Rountree, piano; E. Robert Irwin, organ; Gamer Keel, taior; Debra Johnson, Patricie Barker, Amy Boyce and Melissa Thrasher, sopranos.

FRIDAY 8:15 p.m. Recital Hall, Barbara Jean Carter, senior recital, flute. Ms. Carter has listed three compositions for her recital - Pergolesis Concerto in Sol Maggiose; Trio No. 1 in C Major by Haydn; and Enescos Cantabile et Presto. She will be assisted by Donna Grosse on harpsichord and Mano; Marsha Miller on oboe and Beverly Ervine on bassoon for the Haydn trio.

SATURDAY 8:15 p.m. Fletcher Music Center. Student composers at East Carolina University will receive first performances of their music on this date. Music composed by David Harris, Robert Conger, Larry Bell and several other students will be performed by faculty and students on the School of Music. Ranging in media from the traditional to the electronic, all the-music scheduled for the program has been composed within the last two months. The young composers are students of Dr Otto Henry, head of the ECU Electronic Music Studio, and Dr. Gregory Kosteck, ECU Composer-in-Residence.^ .

All the Music on Campus programs are without admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

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W e now have more than 30 Styles in stock

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African mask

Varsity Band Concart Wadnasday

The first performance on East (Carolina University campus of Elliott del Borgos Chorale and Variant will take place at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday when it is performed at the Recital Hall by the Varsity Band in concert.

Under the baton of Dr. Ralph Verrastro, the ECU Varsity Band will also present seven other compositions of a widely

varied nature, designed to demonstrate sounds and musical flexibility inherent in the modem band medium.

The program will consist of Eric Coates Knightsbridge March; Fantasia for Band, by Vittorio Giannini; J. Mark (Juinns Portrait of the Land; David Livingstons Prelude and Fugue; Passacaille by

Lalande-Beeler; Robert Washburns March and Chorale; and John Phillip Sousas Manhattan Beach.

The Varisty Band is one of three wind and percussion ensembles in the School of Music.

The performance is free and the public is invited to attend.

era

OOTEN FOR JUDGE WOOTEN FOR JUDGE WOOTEN FOR JUDGE

Vote For and Support

J. Russell

WOOTEN

Democrat for

District Court ludge Democratic Primary, May 6

j A Noo-Lawyer who believes that ttie Coirts Iwloig to tte Pwpit

I believe that a better balance could be maintained in this district if a non-lawyer were elected. I have servedfor two years as Magistrate^ and have. In those two years, experienced or observed every type of situation likely to come before District Court. As Magistrate, I have been trained in the District Court system and procedures at the Institute of Governmwt at Chapel Hill. I make indictments for every court, accept pleas, and take

Our neighboring district of Greene, Lenoir & Wayne Counties have two judges who are not lawyers, and their recordj>n the bench has been ac-

Much more important than the degree held is the experience and the man himself. Can he make decisions without yielding to the pressures of friends and cronies? Does he or can he render fair & impartial judgements? Are defendants who are not represented by counsel treated as fairly as those who are? __

Owner-Publislier of the Ayden News-Leader for 10 Years

Past President of Ayden Chamber of Commerce

Past Chairman Ayden Planning Board-Zoning Commission ' Past Cancer Crusade Chairman ^

Winner of Jaycee DSA Award

Listed in National Biographical Publication, '^Outstanding Young Men of America"

What I Believe

I believe that thVsolution (as nearly as possible) to the Drunk Driver Problem lies In the court. Law enforcement is doing its |ob, but too often the arresting officer seems to be the one being tried. I consi^r the drunk driver and drug abuse to be the most serious problems facing our district today, and largely because of laxity, diversity of judgment, etc., in our court.

I believe that Probation Officers are often grossly misused by the courts. They are too often simply asked to act as collection agents for the court, and cannot thus effectively do the job for which they are intended. They often do not receive ttie needed cooperation from the courts.

I believe that our citizens lose their respect for the courts when they see charges reduced for some defendants, while others must face the full penalty for their violation. This breeds contempt for a system that must stay above reproach. .

[ ask for your support on May 6 J. RUSSELL WOOTEN FOR JUDGE

Help! Those who agree that changes are needed may help by making campaign contributions to Wooten for Judge Campaign, Box 516, Ayden, N.C. 28513

Paid Political Advartisamant

ff>

IIIDCE WOOTEN FOR lUDGE WOOTEN FOR JUDGE WOOTEN FOR. jUP6

B-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. April 30, 1972

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

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2881

119*.

114'}

119**

3**

Eaton 1.40

294

49'}

48'

48*4

Echlin Mfg

565

35**

34' 2

_ I g

EGBG ,10

x903

25*8

23'*

23*

-2}

EIPasoNG 1

982

18'*

17'}

+ 9

EltraCp 1.20

144

38**

37'

38*8

+ '/*

Emer El 1 20

595

85'e

82*4

83*8

2'8

Essex Int 1.20

407

52'e

52'8

52'}

Ethyl Cp 84 EvanPd 30b

343

25*4

23'8

25' }

* 1

X1416

27'}

F -

25' }

26' ?

- *8

Fairch Cam

1927

40'8

37'*

37'4

-2

Fair Ind 15e

200

11'}

10*4

11'a

Fansteei Inc

880

14'}

13*4

14'4

+ '8

Fedders 50

652

40**

39*8

-1'0

FedNMtg 30

3420

23'*

22**

22*4

- 'b

FedDSfr 1 04

540

55'}

54'4

Filtrol 1 40

27'*

26*8

274

Firestone 83

841

26'8

25'4

FstChrt 1 42f

1522

29**

27*4

1*4

FstNCify 1 32

1426

58*.

56*4

1'4

Flinfkote 1

816

33*.

30*4

-2*4

Fla Pow 1 74

349

41'*

404

FlaPwLt 2.20

747

63*8

62'8

62**

4- '8

FMC Cp 85

630

26'8

FdFaIr 32r FordM 2 70

190

13'4

X2073

75'8

69' }

71**

-3' 2

ForMcKs ,80

380

25'8

24'}

24'e

FreepMm 80

413

22*.

20'8

21' 2

11*

Fruehf 1 70 345

42' 2

40*4

41*9

GAC Corp

511

12**

12'8

12'2

- ' 9

GAF Corp 40

1068

25'*

22**

1*4

Gam Sko 1 30

648

38'9

35**

36'9

Gannett 48

271

74'}

74'0

3' 9

Gen Dynam

1015

31*8

Gen Elec 1.40

2477

69'*

66'8

67*8

Gen Food 1.40

3329

29' }

27'}

29*9

+ 1*4 2

GenMills 96

247

49'*

47' 8

47'4

GenMot 85e

3080

82'*

79}

80**

-1 *4|

G PubUt 1 60

1277

21*8

21'4

21*0

-1- ' el

GnTelEi 1 52

2050

30'8

29'4

Gen Tire lb

952

29*4

29'4

29*9

' 4

Genesco 1 70

643

26'8

24J-4

GaPacit 80b

2331

47*4

46*0

' a

Gerber 1,35

269

34'b

34'*

-2*0

GettyO l.17e Gillette I 40

1572

76' }

71'4

71' 2

-7*4

X2677

454

42' 2

42*4

-2'4

GlenAld 20e

251

11'8

11'4

Global Marin

312

22'}

21 2

Goodrich 1

702

28*4

27'}

27'8

Goodyr 88

1607

32'4

30*4

31' }

Grace 1 50

1727

26'4

1'8

Grant W 150

1507

39'8

41' 2

+ '8

GrtA&P 80

249

19'a

18**

+ '*

GtWnFin ISe

918

29'

28'4

28'9

_ 2*

Gt Wn Unit

427

13**

IP/4

13*8

+ 1'8

Grn Giant .96

248

26'}

24*8

24' 2

-2'4

Greyhound 1

1508

19'

18*

18"

GrummnCp 1 Gulf Oil 1.50

254

16' }

15'e

16*9

14273

25*

24"e

25**

* ' 9

GIfStUtil 1.04

992

18*/4

18**

18*

GulfWn 60b

1598

42*4

41*9

GIfWnInd wf

1233

14'/i

14' }

- '/

Halliburt I.OS

654

94'

90**

90*

-3'8

Harris Int 1

342

53*4

53**

HeclaM 50f

16*4

16'*

16'

- '9

PacGsEI 1.72

218Z

28'*

27**

PacLtg 1.68

288

24'*

- '

Pac Petrol .40

709

33*8

33'}

PacPwL 1.44

x303

23*9

22*/*

22'/

Pac T8.T 1.20

210

171*

17'e

+ ' 8

PanAm Sul

162

11*/*

10*4

111*

PanAm WAir

2869

15**

14**

3.4

Panh EP 1.80

522

35'.*

33'*

+ 1

Penn Cent

676

4'/*

4**

4*8

PenDix 03e

116

11'9

10**

Penney 1.04

542

751

75*8

4' }

PaPwLt 1.60

472

24**

23'*

24**

+ 1'/}

PennzUn .80

2445

20'*

18**

19**

+ *8

PepsiCo 1

399

83**

78**

82'

1'.

Pfizer 60a

2309

40'}

38'

39'8

-1'b

Pheips D 2.10

606

43' 9

40*8

41'/}

Phila El 1,64

764

22'b

22'}

22*4

PhilAAorr 1,24

1165

91'/*

91'}

Phill Pet 1 30

1296

27*

PitneyB 68

734

22*4

22*8

1"a

Polaroid 32

4290

139'}

121**

139**+14'

PortGEI.. 42 'bPPG Ind

148 22' 1 46

I4 21*

4 2 1 */4

5 16 5 0

4 9 :

'* +

1 */4

ProctGm 1.50

977

8uts

91' }

4 II4

PubSCol 1.12

890

19'0

+ *

P SvEG 1.72

5755

24*9

23**

24'4

+ ' 9

Publkind 30f

272

5*4

5'*

5*4

- >8

Puebloln 28a

x188

13'*

12**

PugSPLt 1.84

29'b

28'b

29*8

Pullman 2

278

41'9

40*8

40*9

Questor 50 RalstonP .70

132

2T*

20'*

20*9

-1

X1321

Raneo Inc 92 217

Raytheon 60 1256

RCA 1 3722

vjReading Co 122 Rdg Bate 25 381

Reich Ch 20 x572

Repub Sti 1 472

Revlon 1 585

Reyn Ind 2 50 1597 ReynMet 60 835

Roan Sel 43e Rohr Ind 80 RoyCCola 56 RoylD 1 16e

X2750

Ryder Sy 50 239

xl82

253

561

42' 2 26' 2 45'. 39' 2 2** 293 b 14'* 24*8 69'b 773. 213*

53.

15'*

38'.

363. 69'8

25.

42' 2 37'* 2'. 27*8

133* 23'8

673-4

73'2 20*8 5** 153*

34'2 683b

41** 25' 2

2'.

28'.

13'

2',

1'-

Safeway 1 35 StJoeM 1 50 StL Sa F 2 40 StRegtsP 1 60 Sanders Asso Sa Felnd 1.60 SanFeln' 30 ScherPIg 94 SCM Corp SCOA Ind 60 cott Pap 50 S^L in 2 20 Searl GD 1.30 SearsR 1 40a Shell Oil 2 40 ShellTr 72e Sherw Wm 2 Signal Co 60 SingerCo 2 40 Smith KF 2 Sony Cp 08e

SCarEG 1 38 SoCalEd 1 56 South Co 1 30 SouNGas I 40 Soufhn Pac 2 SouthRy 3 20 SperryR 30e SquareD 92 Squibb 1 50 St Brands 1.66 Std Kollsman

463

521 42

253

273

865

678

833

681

196

1613

1253

522

393. 313. 49*8 44' 2 17** 35*. 45

993,

17**

153.

68'2 88' 2

770 114' 588 45'

x283

636

634

426

303* 54'. 26 92 55'2

X 1622 38*8

5< 43**

815 50'2 639 101'. 1904 34'b

650

2584

267^

484

373

441

503*

38'. 31'8 47

43' 2 16'. 34'2 42' 2 92 18'* 16** 15

643.

85'e

1113*

44'.

52'.

243.. 908 53*8

36'.

23*8

103.

42''2

473.

96'.

323.. 35*8 94'. 47'

AVRAG Of 60 STOCKS

i'iO

ill

i to

M.ifi Iui*, hui fti

i (O

1971

19/2

ru lASONI) JfMAMJ

DOW JONES

30 INDUSTRIALS

12** 3*

183* .....

3' 8 .

173* + ,

48' +1'2 46'/. 3/1 63.

69** 43* 11'-.

18'2 +2',* 123* ',

19 +

22' 2

10 -

MARKET DOWN The Dow Jones Industrial average cloaed at

954.17 Friday, down 9.63 from the week before, while the Associated Press average fell by 6 points over the same period, to close at 336.3 Friday. Analysts blamed profit-taking, Vietnam, and discouraging economic news for the price decline in the early part of the week; and bargain-hunting, for the upswing that came Friday. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly

-1'/

High

Low

-1'}

24'/

Gulf Oil

- '

54'/*

19'

Alaska Int

- ' 4

9'/*

Republic Cp

'/}

47'

42*

Am Tel .Tel

- **

28'

23*

PubSvc EG

- '/,

8'}

Am AAotors

- '}

64W4

52'

IntTelTel

26}

Boeing

Texaco Inc

- **

Plessey Ltd

1**

18'-

12'/

Comwlth Oil

- '

139'}

86'

Polaroid

2*4

36*4

RCA

-2'

14'-4

11'

Occiden Pet

1'4

27'

21'/}

Fed Nat Mtg

- '

36'/4

(Jen Food

14*

Crowell Coll

-5

28*4

ESB Inc

- **

34*

28'

Beth Steel

3**

26*

Memorex

active stocks week's Sales 1,427,300

996.100

891.300

777.000 575,500

508.100

482.200

470.800 437,600

435.100 430,MO

429.000

372.200

351.000

342.000 332,900

331.800

328.300

328.100 310,400

High

253

46'/.

9'/j

43'.

243*

563

23'/.

30'/

143*

139'/2

39'/2

133

23'/.

29'/2

1234

31'/

34'/

LOW

24'

42'/2

734

42H

233

73.

54'/

234

12'/

121H

37'/

12'/2

22H

27'/2

11'/.

35'/2

30'/.

32'/2

183. 4- >4 19 '/.

7134 43*

36 2'

343. +1*/. 145'4 2'/. 723.

19' 3* 22'/ '2 21'/ '/. 141

203 + '/2 52'. +1' 46'/. 1'/ 54' '/ 32 + *

283. + 2* 33' ' 99 +3

34'/ ' 213* + 1,

57'/. 43* 44'-4 2 15'/ 3 313. + '/ 17 '/

25'/2 + '2 25* 13* 19'. + '. 7'/2 3 413* 1'. 123/. '/. 67'/ 3' 313* . .

21' ... 23'/2 + 3* 32'-2 '. 16' + '/ 15' + 3* 783* 6' 56'- 3 363 + 3* 32 23*

44 1

25** 'a

24 2'/2

47' 23. 443/4 + ' 38'. '/ 65'- I'/a

StOilCal 2.90 StOilInd 2.39 StdOilNJ 95e StdOilOh 2.70 Stauf Ch 1.80 SterlDrug .83 Stevens J 1.50 StudWor 1.20 SunOil 1b SurvyrF .08e Swift Co .70 Systron Donn

1032 563 742 6434 2209 70'/ 321 863. 80 43' 777 51 210 30'/. 250 45 121 47' 493 6'/.

319 333 136 213*

543

633.

69'/i

83'

423

483.

29'/j

443

31'

2034

56'/. + 3* 64 '

693. 13 84 3

423 3 49' 3. 30'/. + 34 44'/ + '/ 443 21/4 6'/ + ' 313 1' 203.- 3*

Tampa El .84 Tektronix Teledyne 70t Telex Cp Tenneco 1.32 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.66 TexETrn 1.52 Tex G Sul .60 Texaslnst .84 TexPLd 52e Textron .90 Thiokol .40 ThriftyDg .37 TimesMir 52 Timken 1.80 Todd Ship .80 Trans W Air Transmra .55 Tricon 1.70e TRW Inc 1 Twent Cent

306 24'/ 169 48'/

1282 233. 1627 11

1880 24'/ 2105 483. 4376 30'/ 440 453. 1242 18'/ 692 1533* 99 22 801 35' 498 19'/j

611 15'/

279 58'/j 215 42'/j 57 213

2135 54'/ 2896 2234 293 293, 1907 34'/j 1564 143*

233 23'/ 46' 48'/

22'/j 22'/

10' 10' 24' 24'/ 44'/: 453. 30 30'/.

433* 433* 17' 18

1483/. 150'/. 2034 2134 33' 333* 183 183. 14'/. 14*/.

55'/. 56'/2 413 42'/. 193 20' 503 51 21'/i 22' 283. 29'/.

333 34 12' 13'/

+ ' + 2' 1

3 '

3 2'/, + ' + '-7 + 1

1'/j

3 1' 1'

34 3'/

3 1'

UAL Inc UMC Ind .75 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.28 UnOilCal 1.60 Un Pac Cp 2 Uniroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 Unit Brands UnitCp .45e Unit MM 1.30 US Gyps 1.50 US Indust .62 US PlyCh .84 US Smelt 1 US Steel 1.60 Univ Oil Pd UnivCpg .87f Upjohn 1.60

2106 523 195 2734 1184 49 1119 18 1142 29'/ 521 59' 1057 18' 2086 403 1792 1434 245 9'/

146 243 520 32' 787 27 1072 273 421 303 1809 32'/. 949 20'/. 1683 24'/

45'

26'

47'/

17'

28'

55'/

173

37'/

13'

23'

30'

253.

27'

303*

183

23'/.

81'/.

49' 3'/ 26' 1' 48'/ + '/

173. .....

29' .....

56 -33/.

173 3. 373 23 14' +1 9' 3 24 3

313 + '/ 2634 ' 26 1'/. 303 +1' 313/. _ '/, 19 1'

23' .....

85'/. 1

11 Auto Radio

12 SSP Ind

13 Cellu Craft

14 Lynch Corp

15 Chi Rivet

16 Flagg Ind

17 Wadell Eq

18 UIP Corp

19 Unit Asbest

20 US Smelt wi

21 Butler Aviat

22 DeltaCp Am

23 Riker Mx pf

24 Compre Des

25 Overhed Dr

Name

1 Marshall In

2 New Proc

3 Forest Labs

4 Syntex

5 Fst N Real

6 Medco Jelry

7 Behavirl RL

8 Gt Am Ind

9 Liberty Fab

10 Aiken Ind

11 Spectro Ind

12 Citiz Ml wt

13 E Systems

14 Technicol

15 (OeRose Ind

16 Fairmnt Ch

17 Parmnt Pkg

18 Kenton Cp

19 Varo Inc

20 Comb Com

21 I3en Tal Ez

22 Bolt Berank

23 Park Chem

24 Fst Denv wt

25 Sbd PIvwd

73 + 1

15'/. + 2

634 + '/

3' + 3*

28' + 33

113 + 13*

53* + 3

3'/. + 3*

4 15 16 +9 16

8' + 1

12'/. + 13

153 + 134

15.1

15.1 14.9

Up 13.6 Up 13.4

2'/.

8'/

13.4

13.2

13.0

12.9

12.7

12.6

45' + 4'/ DOWNS

Last Net 73 4'/ 40' 16' 15 43

84'/ 26'/. 1' 3* 11 2'/. 33. 3.

1'/. '/. 53. 1' 3'/ - 3. 103 - 2 2 - 3

4 34

193. 3' 10 134

5' ' 8'/ 1' 7' 1'/. 2'/. 3* 34' 5' 463* 73* 14'/. 2'/. 7'/. 1' 3'/. ' 10. - 1'

Up 12.5 Up 12.1 Up 12.0

Pet. Off 39.0 Off 28.5 Off 23.6 Off 23.6 Off 20.0 Off 17.0 Off 16.7 Off 16.7 Off 16.4 Off 16.2 Off 16.2 Off 15.8 Off 15.8 Off 15.1 Off 14.9 Off 14.6 Off 14.5 Off 14.3 OH 14.3 Off 13.8 Off 13.7 Off 13.6 Off 13.4

Off

13.3

13.0

Varian Assoc 718 163 15'/i 16'- 3,

Vendo Co 186 17 16 16'/z '-4

VaEIPw 1.12 1627 183/4 18' 18' 3*

W-X-Y-Z

13b + 3* 23'b *8 68" ' 8 75'4 23 20*4 '4 5*8 ' 15'J 3* 37'4 - '4

34 3 -1 693* _ 3-4

39'4 *8 31'3 + '3

473* -21 4 44'4 3* 16* 1 35'8 - '4

2*8

3 +4

3**

-2

423 98'

19 17'

15'

65 07

in** 2'b 44'4 -1*8 303-8 + ** 53 - 'b

25'4 *

913-4 4- 3 54' 3 -13*

38'3 +1'-3 23'e '8 24*4 -4 3* 19*4 4 43'8 + ' 4 48'I 98 33'

36*

96' 3 - 3-4

47', 23,4

7 - 3,

WachCp 1.24 x47 76H 76 76 .....

War Lam 1.30 689 90'/4 85' 86* 3*

WashWP 1 36 111 22' 21* 21'/ + '/*

WnAir Lin 421 44* 42' 42* 2

Wn Banc 1.30 391 34* 33*3 34 *4

WnUnion 1.40 2550 65' 61' 65' +2'

WestgEI .94 2225 53* 51 52H '

Weyerhs .80

X1098 53* 52' 53' + '

WhIbFry 06g 1887 7'/ 7' 7* . .

Whirlvm 60 187 118' 110' 111' 634

9WhiteA6otor 453 24' 23' 23' "

Whittaker q511 1234 12' 12' '

Williams Co 384 48'/ 47' 47'/2 ' WinnDx 1.74 2zvv.9.QA. A*''/3 1' Woolwth 1.20 x 808 40' 38' 39" *4

X S L I ' A : B !--' ?

8, '- 3^* 8. I 1 3 4 1 3 8 4 . : 3* H P Y

'-4 3 W S N 3-4 ' M . '

' j?3* 393* 39'/3 3/4

Zenith R 1.40 827 46* 45 45' '

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972

Key To Symbols

unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig nated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend dDeclared or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend, eDeclared or paid so far this year f-Paid in stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex distribution date, gPaid last year, h Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up kDeclared or paid this year, in accumulative issue with dividends in arrears nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in 1972 plus Stock dividend tPa.it .n stock during 1972 estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex distribution date zSales in full.

cldCalled xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full x-disEx distribu tion xr Ex rights, xwWithout warrants wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis tributed wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com-panies fnForeign issue subject to Interest equalization tax

AMEX Ups Qhd Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone op the

most and down the most based on

percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the

difference between last week's closing

JA SO NO J r MAMJ ;

Net

Close Chg. 253 + ' 46 3'

8'i 1' 42'/ - ' 24' + '

83 + 3 55 - 34

223 ' 30' * 2' + ' 13 1'

1393 +14' 38 1'

1234 * 2234 ' 293 +134 11' 3* 383 +234 313 * 3434 +134

N.Y. Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shovys the stocks that have gone up the 'most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 GtWnUn pf

16*4

17.5

2 Bwn Sharpe

14'

15.2

3 Elgin Nat

13.3

4 Litton Ind

18'

13.0

5 Nthgate Ex

6'/}

13.0

6 Webb DelE

12.7

7 Ampco Pitt

11.7

8 Litton ptcpf

21'

11.7

9 Polaroid

139*

+ 14'

11.4

10 Wean Unit,

10.4

11 Akzona

29'/}

2*4

up.

10.3

12 Fairmont

16'

-1-

1'/}

10.3

13 Am Distill

9.6

14 GtWest Unit

13*

9.2

15 Interpub Gp

27'

9.0

16 Hamil Wat

8.8

17 Briggs Strat

46'/

7.8

18 LFE Corp

7.8

19 ESB Inc

38*

2*4

7.7

20 Safegrd Ind

8*4

7.7

21 Nor Ind PS

24V

1*4

7.6

22 Unit Brands

14'

7.6

23 Arctic Ent

30*

7.5

24 Manh Ind

21*

7.5

25 Doric Corp

33'

7.2

26 Helena Rub

2'/}

7.2

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet

1 Rheingold

Off

24.9

2 Ipco Hospit

Off

21.2

3 Cadence Ind

11'/

15.2

4 vjReadg Co

14.3

5 Mclntyr Mn

IT/}

Off

13.8

6 LoneStin pf

105

15'

Off

12.7

7 Brown Grp

31*

Off

12.4

n:v'

8 Thom Ind

29'/

Oft

9 Republic Cp

12.0

10 Schaefer Cp

14*4

Off

11.9

11 Collins Aik

3'/

Off

11.5

12 AJ Indust

4'/

Off

11.4

13 HCA Ind

108

14 Omark Ind

12*

Off

10.8

15 US Tob wi

2'/

Off

10.7

16 DPF Inc

7**

Off

10.6

17 Budget Ind

8'/}

10.5

18 vjReadg 2pf

Oft

10.5

19 Gen Cigar

23*4

2*4

Off

10.4

20 Leesona Cp

14'/}

Off

10.1

21 Fisher FdS

20'

Off

10.0

22 LomN Fin

Off

9.9

23 US Tobac

47*4

Off

9.9

SAFETY AWARD

The Du Pont Companys KinsUm Plant and the Dacron Research Laboratory both recently received the National Safety (Councils Award of Honw for their safety performance in 1971.

Howard Pyle, Council president, in letters to the plant manager and laboratory director, noted it is estimated that less than five out of 1,000 of the natitms total number of work units would meet the award requirements. The award is the Councils highest order of recognition.

The Du Pont plant and Research Laboratory were also cited by the Manufacturing Chemists Associaticm for completing 1971 without a disabling injury.

ST^CK SPLIT

Leon Levine, president of Family Ddlar Stores Inc., announced that the board of directors has approved a two-for-one split of the comapnys Common Stock, payable May 31 to the stockholders of record on May 12.

Levine noted that stockholders should retain their stock certificates which will continue to represent the same number of shares after the split.

Family Dollar Stores is a discount department store chain (grating in North and South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia and Tennessee.

SALES INCREASE * First quarter sales of $50,961,0(X) at Fieldcrest Mills represented an increase of 11 per cent over the prior year, the company reported. Net earnings showed corresponding improvement to a level of $1,056,000, an increase of 20 per cent from the year earlier level.

Fieldcrest reported that earnii^s per share for the quarter were 30 cents compared to 25 cents last year. Utilization of the investment tax credit contributed approximately two cents per share in 1972.

JOINS AGENCY

Polly Dail has joined the Bill CHifton Agency, located at 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Mrs. Dail, a member of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club, has some 23 years experience in the insurance field.

The new associate, an honorary member of Oedit Women International of Greenville, attends Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and is a member of the Weslyan Service Guild. She is also a member of the Pitt County Safety Council and the Greenville Womens Club.

MRS. POLLY DAIL

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

Directors of NCNB Corp. declared a regular quarterly dividend of 21 cents a share, payable June 23 to shareholders on record as of June 2.

Addison H. Reese, board chairman, reported that the corporations 1971 earnings growth of 20.9 per cent over 1970 placed it in the lead of Americas top 50 banks and bank holding companies.

Reese said that earnings of 70 cents per share for the first quarter of 1972 were up almost 15 per cent over first quarter 1971 figures.

NCNB Corp. is a holding company with nine finance-related subsidiaries which include North (Carolina National Bank, American Commercial Agency, Bullock-NCNB Co., NCNB Financial Services Inc., NCNB Mortgage (^rp., NCNB Plaza Charlotte Inc., NCNB Properties Inc., NCNB Tri-South Corp. and Stephenson Finance Co. Inc.

DIAMOND AWARD

Rex Smith of Ayden Sport Shop has received a Diamond E Award for his sales of 1971 Evinrude produces. The award recognized the highest level of sales achievement.

The Diamond Award is a replica of the high speed propeller used on the outboard motor that holds the worlds speed record for two-cycle stroke motors of 130.9 miles per hour.

Smith received the award from Wesley Haas, district sales manager for Evinrude Motors.

ELECTED PRESIDENT Carl R. Woxman Jr. of Greenville was elected president of Mid-Atlantic Life Insurance Co. at the board of directors meeting recently in Baltimore, Md.

Mid-Atlantic Life is a subsidiary of Southern Management Inc. of Greenville.

ANOTHER OPEN HOUSE Fred A. Coe Jr., president and chairman of Burroughs Wellcome Co., announced that open house activities at the companys Research Triangle Park facility will be held for a second time May 21 from 12 to 7 p.m.

The company, which dedicated the corporate headquarters and research facility on April 7, is a subsidiary of The Wellcome Foundation Ltd. of London. In addition to the Research Triangle facility, Burroughs Wellcome has its manufacturing plant in Greenville.

15TH DIVIDEND Directors of Hemingway Transport Inc. recently declared the 15th consecutive quarterly dividend of 11 cents per common share, payable May 1 to stockholders of record April 17.

Hemingway, a common carrier of general freight with 38 terminals located in the Eastern Seaboard states, has a terminal facility in Rocky Mount which serves the Rocky Mount-''^^Greenville area.

Dollar Leadere

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list Of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last

MIAMI MEETING Bob McDonald of Greenville recently spent five days in Miami Beach attending meetings of Ck)mbined Insurance Co. of Americas Southeast Division. The sessions were attended by 300 managers and company executives.

McDonald is manager of a team of insurance representatives selling and servicing accident and health insurance policies. TTie five-day training and management development program related to the marketing and servicing techniques used by Clombined Insurance.

Syntex

$98,178

10031

84'

New Proc

$21,596

4511

40'/}

Austral Oil

..... $12,611

4330

Chmp Horn

$11,942

1359

LoewsTh wt

$6,797

2565

26*

Asamera 0

$6,722

3073

20*4

Comb Com

$5,734

1593

34'

Anthony Ind

$5,450

1402

37*4

Milgo Elect

$5,391

1467

36*

OKC Corp

$4,803

1507

29*4

Weekly

Stox Dollar

Leaden

ELECTED TO BOARD Piedmont Natural Gas Companys shareholders last week elected to the companys board of directors Edward M. CBHerron Jr., chairman of the board of Eckerd Drugs Inc., and W. Roger Soles, president of Jefferson-Pilot Corp. and Jefferson Standard Life Insurance (^.

NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Polaroid Alaska Int MinnMM

Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last

$55,984

$44,201

$39,945

4290

9961

2818

-2'4

-3'4 I**

UPS

IBM

$39,921

1042

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

Gulf Oil

535,860

14273

US Rub Rec

11H

2*4

31.0

East Kodak

$33,743

2881

Sunair El

28.0

Am TeliiTel .

.. $33,313

7770

Afico Fin

3".

21.4

IntTelTel

$26,701

4822

Pat Fashion

19.6

Kresge SS

$25,528

2361

Stange Co

28*4

19.2

Gen Motors

$24,909

3080

Diversf 1 wt

2' }

17 6

Bausch Lb

______^$17,609

1567

Ets Hokin

1*4

-t-

''4

16 7

(Jen Elec

$16,750

2477

Tech Sym

1*4

-f.

1 4

16.7

Wstn Union

$16,160

2550

AM 1C Corp

15.3

StdOil NJ

..... $15,490

2209

Soundesgn

41*4

5'-}

15.2

Ford Mot

_____ $14,977

2073

1393

141

386

253

119*

42'

110

803

110

67**

65'

6934

71H

NEW HIGHS

Lee B. Thomas Jr., president of Vermont American Corp., manufacturers of cutting tools, announced that sales and earnings of the company reached new highs for a first quarter for the three months ended March 31.

Sales for the quarter were $10,837,000, a 15 per cent increase

(Continued on Page B-9)

SPEIGHT INVESTMENT COMPANY

3205 S. AAemorlal Drive, Greenville, N.C.

STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS

Call 756-1431

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) Wtkly Invwting Compelas flivlng th high, low and last prlcas for the weak with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotatloos, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could hove been sold.

Cepltlnvst Gth CapltLlfelns Sh Capltl Trinity

4.W 3.90 3.99 .03

7.22 7.16 7.16 04

16.64 16.42 1 .TO

15.72 15.55 15.59 - .03

High

LOW

Last

Chg

AGE Fund

6.78

4.43

4.44

.14

Aberdeen Fd n

2.35

2.32

.03

Admiralty Funds

7.54

.09

(Jrowth

7.43

7.49

Income

4.74

4.71

.04

Insurance

11.92

11.79

11.84 +

.01

Advisers Fund

S.32

5.28

5.30 +

.02

Aetna Fund

11.89

11.75

ii.n

.11

Afuture Fd n

14.33

15.80

.43

All Amar Fund

.99

.98

.02

Allstate Stk Fd

13.9S

13.75

.23

Alpha Fund

15.55

15.37

.13

AMCAP Fund

7.22

7.14

.03

AmDivars Inv

11.95

11.88

11.89

.12

Am Equity Fd

4.39

4.34

4.37

.04

Amer Express;

.11

Capital

10.35

10.22

10.25

Income

9.40

9Sf

9.59

.01

Investment

9.12

9.08

.05

Special

10.88

10.10'

10.14

.74

Stock

9.41

9.32

9.34

.05

Am Growth Fd

7.04

7.01

7.02

.03

Am Investor n

4.39

4.31

.04

AmMutual Fd

9.44

9.59

.05

Am Nat Growth

4.04

4.01

.03

Anchor (Jroup:

.18

Capital Fd

9.49

9.53

Growth Fund

13.24

13.08

13.14

.15

Income

8.44

.04

Fundm Invest

9.95

9.88

9.89

.07

Venture Fd

54.27

52.92

53.16

1.37

Washing Nat

15.42

15.31

15.37

.07

Astron Fund

5.42

S.SO

5.51

.11

Audax Fund

13.00

12.90

12.91

.09

Axe Houghton:

.05

Fund A

4.03

5.98

Fund B

8.25

1.19

8.19

.04

Stock Fund

4.40

4.57

4.58

.03

Science Corp

5.37

5.34

.04

BLC (Jrowth Fd

12.59

12.39

.29

BabsonDav h

10.87

10.46

10.68

.19

Bayrock Fund

9.30

9.19

.12

Bayrock Grwth

4.58

4.43

6.43

.17

BeaconHilIMt n

13.54

13.42

13.47

.25

Beacon Inv n

14.28

14.08

Berger Kent n

13.04

12.71

12.72

.37

Berkshire Grth

6.74

6,67

4.67

.08

Bondstock Cp

7.02

6.97

.04

Bost Found Fd

11.74

11.44

,07

BrwnFd Hawaii

4.40

4.55

.04

Bullock Calvin:

Bullock Fund

14.53

14.40

16.40

.11

Canadian Fnd

21.27

21.15

.11

Dividend Shrs

4.00

3.96

3.94

.03

Nation WideS

10.90

10.85. 10.88

.03

NY Venture

14.00

13.78

13.82

.19

Burnham Fnd n

14.45

14.34

.34

BusnessMan Fd

7.71

7.40

7.41

.11

CG Fund

12.94

12.77

.16

Capamerica

B.SO

8,49

8.50

.03

ACryS pf4.50

ZlOO

A Cyan 1.25

1238

37*

34V

34*

Am Distill 1

24*

-1-2*8

ADlstTel .10b

320

60'

58*

40'

ADualV 18e

10'/

10'

AOulV pf.84a

13V

12'

AmEIPw 1.74

2558

27*4

+ *8

Am Exp ind

330

+ '

Am Exp pf

Z810

22'

Am Fin 1.10

17'

14'

17V

AmFin pfl.50

Z400

19'

19V

19'/}

+ '

A (JenBd 48e

245

27*4

27'A

27*

-f- V8

A Gen Ins .52

904

22'

20*

A (Jnin pf1.80

147

34'

32*

-f *8

Am Hoist .40

140

12'

12>

A Home 1.77

449

97'

94'

+ *8

A Home pf 2

144

143'

144

Am Hosp .27

141

45'

43'

44'

Amlnves .12e

124

12'

11'

11*

1/7

A AAedical .12

344

44'

43'

A Medlcorp

1479

21*

+ '

A MtlClx 1.40

477

29'A

29*

AMCIx pf5.25

Am Motors

5081

7*4

-b *8

ANat(Jas 2.30

194

35'

35*

+ '

A RshDv 03r

1514

49*4

49'

+ 3*8

Am Seat .72

25'

24*

247

Am Ship .4(k>

34*4

37'

wi tct WEEKLY NY STOX

4 UilV.....

ASmeltR 1.20

945

22*4

21*

22*

AmSoAfr .70

145

44*4

44'

44*4

+2'/}

AmSAfr tn.70

44'

41'

41<

Am Stand .40

848

14'

14*

A Std pf4.75

40*4

40'/}

Am Steril .52

113

37'/}

34'

36'

AT&T wt

2457

Am T&T 2.40

7770

43'

42*

42'

Am T&T pf 4

707

58'

58*4

AWatWk .40

x47

13'

13*

AW pref 1.25

z40

16*

16'

14'

AW 4.1pf 1.43

Z470

21*4

21'

Ameron ,40

14'

-1- '

Ametek .40e

291

20'

203

+ *

AMF Inc 1

1439

45'

3*4

Amfac .40

437

39'

38*4

+ *8

AMP Inc .44

224

87'

87*4

AmpPgh .34

7*4

+ '

Ampex Corp

1376

7*4

8*/}

+ *8

Amrep Corp

144

28'

24'

26'

Amsfar 1.70

208

32*4

31*

Amstr pf2.45

47'/}

Amstar pf.48

9/}

Amsted 2

40'

40*

+ '

Amtet .20

230

7**

4*4

Anaconda

1482

20'/.

19'

Anch Hock 1

145

35V4

34'

New York stock Exchange

EW YORK (AP) New YdrK *

NEW

Exchange trading for the week Sales

(hds.) High Low

AA AbbtLb 1.10 327 73' 71

ACF Ind 3.40 325

AcmeClev 80 230

Acme Mkt 2b 190

AdamEx 89e 148

Ad MilliS .20 159

Addresso 60 882

Admiral 312

MOCk

Net Last Chg.

71 2'

AetnaLfe 1.68 1330

44'

153

38H

934

38V4

23*

69'

55'/4

13*

16'/j

61*

2234

29'/j

16'

Aetna Lf pt 2 17

Aguirre Co 62

Aileen Inc 886

Air Prod 20b 146

Aireo 20e 563

AJ Industries 246

Akzona la 357

Ala Gas 1.10 46

AlaP pf8 28

Z6880 104 Alaska Inters 9961 46'/4

AlbertoC 32 108 23

Albertsns .36 407 14

AlcanAlu 80 1150 2234

AlcoStand .34 403 15H

Alcon Lab .26 83 56'

Alexndrs 30e 325 16*

AIIALfe 24e 139 12*

Alleg Cp 20g 251 13

AllegLudIm 1 196 26*

AllegLud pt 3 39 39'

AilegPw 1.40 663 22'

AllenEIE 87f 275 29

Allied Ch 1.20 838 34'/}

Alld Main .45 22 45'/b

43'/4

143

36'

1234

37'

22'/}

653

54'

13'

15'

60*

213

25'

15'

102

42'/}

21H

21'

14'/4

54V4

12'

2434

38'

20'

27'/}

3234

Wi tct WEEKLY NY STOX

AlldMills .75 55

Allied Pd 68 198

AlliedPd pf 3 2

AlliedStr 1.40 330

AlliedStr pf 4 z250

Allied Super 268

AllisCh .10e AllrigtAut .60 Alpha P Cem Alcoa 1.80 AmalSug 1.60 AMBAC .50 Amer Es 1.20 Am Es pf2.60 Am Hess .07e AmeH pf3.50 AmAir Filt Am Airlin A Baker lOe ABrndS 2.29 AmBdCSt 1.20 1584 AmBldgM 25 136

Am Can 2.20 A Can pfl.75 Am Cem ,33f ACentM 1.16e A Chain 1.60 ACrySug 1.40

283

249

728

555

2203

22'

54'

3634

14'

31'

18'

273*

29*

48'}

19'

213

35'

13*

29'

18'

51'

26'

16'

48'

46'4

14* ' 3$' +134 13 -I- '

9 /}

3*3 +2

233 + 34 68 1 55 + '/}

133 .....

16 + 34

61 1 22' - ' 4' H 29' +234 16' + '

1033 + '

46 3'

22/} ' 13' + ' 22' + ' 1434 '/} 55' -1' 153* 1

123* - 3* 12 * 25' 1 38' '4 22 + ' 28 1 33'/} + 44' 1'

2 Ibyl.....

19' 3 21' 1

35' 34

55 -1' 6' '

1334 ' 29' I'/i 18' '/4 54 - 34

26' *4

163 - 29* - ' 48'/} 134 4734 +1'4

(Continued on Page B-9)

Weekly Group Averages'

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group Aerospace, Aircraft Air Transport Auto, Truck

Auto Parts & Accessories

Banks, Savings 4 Loan . .v.....

Beverage (Soft Drinks) .........

Brewing, Distilling .............

Building

Chemicals ...............

Communication ............

Conglomerates, Diversified Containers, Packaging Drugs, Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products Finance

Foods, Commodities .........

Food AAarkets & Vendors

(Jold, Silver ..........

Hotels, Motels, Tourism House Furnishings

Insurance ............

Investment Companies Machine Tools 4 Accessories

Machinery ..............

Fabricating ............

Mwing' (non metallic)

Motor Transport 4 Leasing Non ferrous Metals Office Equip^-4 Services Paper, Pulp Petroleum

Photo Products 4 Services Precision Instruments, Watches

Printing, Publishing ..........

Railroads, Rail Equipment Real Estate

Recreation, Leisure .........

Restaurants Retail Trade Rubber, Tires Shipping, Shipbuilding Shoes, Leather Products Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries Steel, Iron Textiles, Apparel

Tobacco ............

Utilities (Electric) ..........

Utilities (Gas) ...............

134

' '*

+ '*

' *

+ '

3 _ }, 1 X4

' '} '

+ '} ' 1'4 1

' '. 1 * *

1' ' + 2'}

H 1'.

' _

* unch

1'4

' } ' -1'} + '

567 106' 102'/} 105

600

1251

127

1001

795

182

198

45'

48'/}

1434

50'

32'

25'

28'/}

3034

43'

45 14'/*

46 67

4934

25'

23'*

293*

+ 2' 43' 2'4 45' 33 14' ' 46' + ' 69'4 3*

50' .....

32* + '} 253*

28 ' 24 1'*

293 '/*

Advances

Declines

Unchanged

Total issues.....

New yearl highs New yearly lows

Over The (Counter Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev Year Years week week ago ago 509 669 788 439

1231 1085 882 1189

192 180 160 131

1932 1934 1830 1759

82 255 447 6

246 245 90 938

Weekly Number of traded Issues N Y Stocks 32

N Y Bonds 1264

American Stocks 1313

American Bonds 150

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing average for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch 957.48 957 48 945.97 954.17 9.63 268 88 268.88 258.78 258.78 12.88 108 80 109.76 108 48 109.76 - 0 38 328 47 328.47 322.64 324 33 - 6.63 BOND AVERAGES

40 Bonds 73.56 73.74 73.56 73.70 + 0.05

Indust Trnsp Utils 65 Stks

1st RRs 53.16 2nd RRs 67.28 Utils 89.65

Indusi 84.16

Inc Rails 52.72

53.30

67.58

89.80

84.52

52.72

53.10 67.28 89.55

84.11 52.42

53.10 - 0.30 67.51 + 0.10 89.77 + 0.07 84.42 + 0.32 52.71 0.01

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet. .

1 Med Svcs

5*4

1*4

43.8

2 Dewey El

3*9

36 4

3 Jam Wat

31.6

4 Ind Svcs

8*9

28.8

5 MtgTr wt

4*4

26,7

6 W Reade

24.7

7 III Beef P

25.0

8 Villager

4'/}

24,1

9 Overmy

16'

22.6

10 Over NA

21.6

11 Rahall C

14'

2'/}

21.3

12 Quorum

1'}

20.0

13 Oil Shale

19.2 >

14 Food FrP

5*4

17.9

15 HamB un

21*4

3'/4

17.6

16 WnOitSh

17.6

17 Int Basic

1'/

17.3

18 Sadlier

17.2

19 Bergst A

20'/}

17.1

20 AAObil WC

1*4

17.1

21 Fairf CL

16.7

22 Rowan In

16.7

23 Szabo Fd

15.3

24 Int Scang

11'/}

1'}

15.0

25 TIME DC

18'/}

14.7

Name

DOWNS

Last Net

Pet.

1 So Daisy

2'/4

Off

30.8

2 Bunngtn

1*4

Off

26.3

3 Morrsn 1

34'/4

Off

25.9

4 Microfo

Off

23,7

5 Radiant 1

1'/4

Off

23.1

6 Longchp

4*4

Off

21.8

7 Resalab

Off

21.7

8 Farin El

19'/}

Off

20.4

9 Minn Fab

22'/}

5'/}

Off

19.6

10 Zen Labs

7*4

1*4

18.4

11 NHIth Sv

2'/4

'/}

(3tf

18.2

12 Terra Re

8'/}

1*4

Off

17,1

13 Interdat

11'

Off

16.4

14 Dwntr Cp

3/4

Off

15.8

15 Leis Grp

Off

15,8

16 Leadv Cp

11'/i

Off

15.2

17 Stern Lt

19'/}

3'/}

15.2

- 18 Pac G Ro

39'/}

15.1

19 Aerocen

V'7

Off

14.3

20 Diner CIb

'/}

Off

13.8

21 Digtal Ap

5'/}

Off

13.7

22 Infor Int

19'

Off

13.5

23 Baird At

Off

13.0

24 Intex Cp

Off

13.0

25 Prog Pro

Off

12.9

' WEEKLY NY STOCK

Total for week

Week ago ..........

Two year;

Jan 1 ti 197 to 1970 to

WEEKLY

Total for Ml Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1972 to date

SALES

79,303,300 90,369,520 102,780,930 56,836,560 1,527,527,340 1,511,597,885 884,102,720

ERICAN STOCK SALES.

21,678,370 28,463,810 31,407,180 485,385,355 452,343,029 WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES otal for week $13,532,000

/eek ago .............. $18,873,000

ear ago $31,999,000

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

Steno Chair $2995

Fireproof

Safes

*89

, CO-E-CQ

cmumt ornee fmmifr CO.

320 Evans St. Gratnvillt

Forfhe PROmnOH You Need-

Business Notes

(Continued from Page B-8)

over the same 1971 period, he said, and earnings were $513,000 or 46 cents per share, a five per cent increase from 1971.

Association Convention and design school in Asheville April 22-24.

During the convention, Causey was elected state association representative for the Southeastern Florist Association which covers the 11 southeastern states.

NAMED CHAIRMAN Fred A. Coe Jr., president of Burroughs Wellcome Co., has been named chairman of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Associatiwi at the organizations annual meeting.

Coe, who has been associated with Burroughs Wellcome for 25 years, was chairman-elect during the past year and has been a member of the board of PMA since 1968.

The 124 companies that make up the association produce approximately 95 per cent of the prescription drugs marketed in the U.S.

MERGER APPROVED Initial steps have been finalized for a merger of the Bank of Hobbsville into the Bank of North Carolina, N.A., according to a joint announcement by the two firms.

L. W. Hathaway, president and chairman of the board of the Gates County bank, and J. Hugh Rich, iwesident of the Bank of North Carolina with headquarters in Jacksonville, said that boards of directors for both institutions have approved the merger arrangement.

They reported that stockholders of the two banks are expected to meet soon to formally ratify the merger arrangement before requesting final approval from the U.S. Comptroller of the Currency in Washington.

CERTIFIED FOR MEMBERSHIP

Max R. Joyner, C.L.U. of Greenville, regional agency manager with Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co., has been certified for membership in the 1972 Million Dollar Round Table, the life insurance industrys international organization of million-dollar-a-year sales producers.

Membership in the association is limited to members of the National Association of Life Underwriters, on its foreign counterpart, who sell at least one million dollars of new life insurance each year.

Joyner has been in the life insurance profession with Jefferson Standard since 1956, and is an associate of the companys Goldsboro regional agency. He holds the Chartered Life Underwriter designation conferred by the American College of Life Underwriters.

Mutual Funds .

Continued from Page B-8)

Ancorp (Mb AndCIa 1 20b ApacheCp 25 ApcoOil 92t Apaco Cp .16 APL Corp APL pf Cl.06 APL pf B.50

324

239

548

480

llill ll'A 56>' 55

20i^4 W/t 19^ 18'/4

12H lU/% 28'/3 27 22'/4 22V4

21Vj 2V/4

AppPw pf8.12 Z 270 104'/2 104

STOCK RETURN The board of directors of Black & Decker Manufacturing Co. declared the regular cash dividend of 25 cents per share on the outstanding common stock. Tlie dividend is payable June 23 to holders of record on June 9.

261 12 237 178 576 22

259

346

DEALERSHIP SELECTED Jack S. Straub, Richmond district sales manager for Ford Division, announced that Hastings Ford of Greenville has been selected as one of the outstanding Ford dealerships in the country.

Straub said that Harry Hastings, dealership president, received the Ford Distinguished Achievement Award at a luncheon Thursday in Richmond. The award, a National honor presented by Ford Division of Ford Marketing Corp., is designed to honor dealers who have consistently maintained superior facilities, customer service and salesmanship, Straub reported.

853

1543

Z350

833

38'/>

19'/4

5'/4

21%

23A

30%

65Vj

43'/j

20'/%

42'/4

25%

52'4

FURNITURE MARKET Several Greenville furniture dealers registered at the Southern Furniture Exposition Building in High Point during the week while attending the Southern Furniture Market which lasted through Friday.

Registering were Billy Laughinghouse and Jesse R. Laughinghouse of Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Carroll of Carrolls Furniture and Appliance; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davenport, Home Furniture Co.; and Kenneth W. Brown, Ken's Furniture Co.

Applied Mag ARA Svc 1.18 Areata 03e ArcataN pf 2 Arch Dan 1 Arctic Enfrp Ariz PSv 1.08 X 468 Arlans D Str 268 Arlen RIfyDv Armco StI 1 Armc pf 2.10 Armr pf4.75 Armsf Ck .80 ArmCk pf3.75 z650 Arm Ru 1.60 137

Aro Corp .90 32

Arvin Ind 1 65

AshldOil 1.20 1809 AshIO pf2 40 46

Assd Brew 95 AsdDGd 1.25 Assd Spg 1.20 Assd Transp Athlone lOe AtlCyEI 1.40 AtlCE pf5.87 AtlCtyEI pf 4 zl50 58'/3 Atl Richfid 2 1766 67' 3

AtlRch pf3.75

Z2170 55

Atl Rich pf 3 AflRch pf2.80 Atlas Corp ATO Inc .12 Autom Data Automtn Ind Avco Corp Avco Cp wt Avco pf3.20 Avery Pd .24 Avnet .07e Avnet pf2.50 Avon Pd 1.35

10'3

1081

127

111

311

34H

8/4

13'/4

22'

ll'/3 %

55 -1'4

19 %

18'% + '4

12'/4 '/4 274 '4 22'/4 .....

21'3 '4

104'/3 1'% ll' % 167 167 9 19'3 20% -1'4 35'% - /3 38's + ' 30% +2'% 18'% + % 5 - '%

19'b 1'3 23 /4

30'4 - '4 63'.', 11.', 42% ' 3 54 1

38% -1'4 20% '% 40% 18 25'% + '/% 52

56'% 1 33/4 1 8% - % 13 - 'e

22'% % 94

58 I'. 3

64'3 24

35'%

37'%

28%

18%

19%

22%

63'%

52'%

19%

40'/

24'%

51'%

7'%

54'%

33%

12'4

21/4

92'%

Columb Grth n Columbine Fd ComwthTr A8.B ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite BSS Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consol idat Inv Constellatn Gth ContMutlnv n ContrailGth Fd Corp Leaders CountryCap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd DavidgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware Group Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap Dodge&Cox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Leverage Speciai Incom Eaton SiHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund

18.19 16.95

1.44

1.75

8.60

7.39

7.62

9.24

9.93

12.45

12.38

6.92

8.91

11.43

16.52

16.82

6.27

8.13

18.20 75.73

17.84 16 56 1.42 1.74 8.47 7.32 7.44 9.17 9.76 12.28 12.25

6.73

8.74 11.20 16.29 16 44

6.22 8 05 17.69 74.59

17.90 .43 16.66 + .69 1.43 .01 1.75

8.47 .18 7.33 .10 7.50 .20 9.23 .05 9.85 .11 12.28 - .19 12 38

6.90 .19 8.74 .15 11.33-4 .46 16.30 .23 16.56 33 6.27 .02 8.09 .08 18.15 .24 74.92 1.08

12.23 14.00 8.78 8 31 17.21 15.04

12.15 12.18 .28

13.71 13.78 .34

8.70 .19

8.29 .09

16.91 17.00 .42

14.82 14.84 .26

8.67

8.19

13.42

18.33

8.48

13.26 13.34 .21 17.72 17.76 .69

8.45 8.47 .03

10.24

17.42

6.59

11.85

10.17 10.24 .05 17.22 17.32 13 6.59 + .02

6.57

11.60 11.60 .41

52'%

234 2327 197 404 592 358 x132 365 777 11

966 117% 108 AztecOil 1.12t x135 19'% 18%

- BB -

45 113'% 108 326 51'% 50'% 2'%

85'%

17'%

46 34%

13'%

67'%

134

7'%

44'%

12%

53?

110 3

50'% 1 2'% .. . 14'? + 4 83% 1'% 8 + ' 16'% '% 4% ...

45% + % 33 - 8

13% .....

67'% 1'% 116'% 1'? 18% '%

FIRST QUARTER RECORD An all-time first quarter record in sales by Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee was set during the first three months of 1972, the company announced.

Total sales of $606 million were 16.6 per cent higher than in the comparable quarter of 1971, it was reported. The 1972 figure includes $226 million in March, a record high for March sales and the second highest sales for any month in NML history.

ANNUAL CONVENTION Mr and Mrs. John Causey of Johns Flowers have returned from attending the 52nd annual North Carolina Florist

BabckWx .55 Baker Ind .16 BakrOilT 70 Balt GE 1.89 Balt pf B4.50 Bangor Punt BangP pf 2 Bang pfl .25 Bk of Cal 1.34 Bank of NY 2 Bank Tr 2.84 BarbOil 81t BardCR 26 BardCR wi Basic Inc 40 Basic pf2.50 BatesMf 05e Bates Mf pf 1 Bath Ind .20 BauschLb 84 Baxt Lab 13 Bayk Cig .50 Equity Fund

Grwth Shr

Income

Ventures

623

279

252

784

Z430

366

33 2

145

821

152

34 32

Z510

631

35'%

29'?

15'%

26'%

18%

28%

41'%

61%

36%

8'%

32?

12%

43'%

1567 118? 644 43% 57 12'%

4.88 11.55

7.46 10.06

6.47

30% 34? 53% 27% 64 13'% 25% 18% 27'% 394 60'% 43'4 72

36'4 8% 31? 11% 16 ? 40

106'4

42'4

I 12 ?

4.75*

11.39

7.33

10.05

6.23

31 1%

35 + '4

53% 1% 29% +1% 65 +2

15% + % 25'% % 185% '4 28'% + '%

+ % 2 '%

418 61'%

434 72

36% %

8% .....

31? -1 ? 11'% '.% 16'% + % 434 + '% 110 +2? 42'% '% 12'? - '4 4.77 .14 11.45 .14 7.35 .15 10.06 + .01 6.34 70

stock Fund

14.51

14.35

14.42

.24

Eberstadt Fd

15.24

14.98

15.01

.40

EDIESplGrth n

30.69

30.34

30.56

.30

EFC Managemnt

Equity Grow

10.26

10.02

10.04

.29

Equity Progrs

4.85

4.75

4.77

.12

Fund of Am

9.43

9.22

9.25

.26

Egret Growth

14.54

14.36

14.44

.21

Eltun Trusts

21.38

21.07

21.19

.31

Emerging Sec

7.34

7.16

7.22

.20

Energy Fd n

13.22

13.03

13.08

,19

Equity Fund

9.55

9.44

9.49

.11

FD Capital Fd

5.25

5.18

5.20

.08

Fairfield Fund

12.43

12.18

12.27

.25

FarmBurMuf n

10.78

10.66

10.69

.14

Fidelity Group:

Bond Deb

9.75

9.74

9.75 ..

Capital

13.95

13.76

13.79

.30

Contratund

10.16

9.95

9.97

.27

ConvSiSnr Sec

9.65

9.54

9.sa

.17

Destiny

8.36

8.26

8.36

.10

Essex

16.55

16.08

16.26

.51

Everest

13.79

13.65

13.69

.15

Fidelity

17.66

17.44

17.58

.16

Puritan

10.81

10.75

10.81

.10

Salem

6.10

5.99

6.02

Trend

28 46

27.95

28.22

.43

Financial Prog:

Dynamics Fd

4.83

4.73

.15

Indust Fund

4.30

4.24

4.28

,05

Income Fund

6.25

6.21

6.25

.01

Venture Fnd

5.06

5.01

5.03

.06

First Fund Va

12.92

12.75

12.85

.10

Fst Investors.

Discovery

9.62

9.24

9.37 -

.34

FundGrowth

12.02

11.77

11.83

.30

Stock Fund

10.28

10.15

10.19

.17

FirstMultifnd n

11.13

10.99

11.07

.20

First Nat Fund

7.53

7.44

7.47

.16

First Sierra Fd

6.67

6.51

6.59

.13

Found Growth

5 31

5.17

5.19

.12

Founders Group:

Growth

20.03

19 49

19.61

.58

Income

13.44

13.32

13.37

.08

Mutual

9.67

9.53

9.62

.12

Special

14.48

14.20

14.23

.40

Foursquare Fd

10.32

10.20

10.23

.10

American Stock Exchange

Just to MAKE JUNIOR happv,flvrookn

TAWE5 HIM AUOHG OH HI9 VERV FIRST nSHlMG tf?ip -

FoRGETTiMG , OF COURSE,that 8E0IHNER'S LUCR BEGlMG vNlTVl BEGlMHERG -

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected

issues)

"THREE HOUR6 OF CAGTiHG AMD MOTAHiBBLEf

Sales

Net

(hds.) High Low

Last Chg.

AberdMf 40b

16' 4

15'4

15'4 '%

Aerojet 50a

115

274

26 4

27's .

* Am Petr 55e

x75

23%

22'4

22'% %

' AO Indust

396

2'?

2% + '.

Ark Best 32

148

29'?

27' ? 2'%

'ArkLGas 1 30

387

25'6

24.

24% + 8

' Asamera Oil

3073

23%

20'?

20% 1'?

Atlas Cp wt

105

1'?

1'? + '.

' .Barnes Eng

12 4

11'?

11'? 1'/.

Barnwel Ind

10%

10.

BrascanLtd 1

635

23% +

Buttes Gs Oil

734

19'4

20'. + >4

CampbChib

168 5 15 16 5 7 16

5%+ 3 16

Certron Cp

242

4'e

34 - %

Cinerama

309

3'4

3 '%

CreoleP 2 60a

589

20'

19'4

20% 1

Data Control

4% ,.

Dillard ?0e

111

35'4

32 4

34'? 4

Oixilyn Corp

184

9' ?

8'% + '%

Oynaiec I5t

259

7'?

6's

6'b >4

Essex Chem

4' 4

4'%

4'8 . . -

Fed Resrces

151

2'e

2% - '4

Felmont Oil

15'?

15'.

15. '%

Frontier Air

853

10 4

11'. -1'.

Gen Plywood

3'.

3'% ...

Giant Yel 40

213

84 8 1 16

S4 + '?

Gt Basin Pet

365

2'% .....

Husky Oil 15

xl71

18'?

18'4 + '8

Hydromt 06e

157

14'.

14'4

14% '.%

imp Oil 60a

778

33%

32'. + '.

Instrum Sys

308

5% '%

|TI Corp

2'?

2'4

2. .

Jamesway

116

24%

24'4

24'% %

Jet ron ic Ind

300

6'%

6' 4 + ' 8

Kaiser In 17t

1910

7'% '%

Kin Ark Corp

140

1's

1'. '.

Kinstord 16b

239

13''%

12'.

12% '%

Lafay Radio

39 4

37.

3T^-1'?

Lee Ent 21e

149

274

27'.

27% + '/4

Ling TVgt wt

371

5'?

5's

5' B .

LoewsThe wt

2565

274

25%

26-8 1%

Marshal ind

790

7% 4'.

Mf Crory wt

8'? '%

Mich Sug .10

6' ?

6' e

6'4

MidwFin 32b

137

25 ?

26'% %

Mllgo Elect

1467

38%

35'%

36% - %

Newldria Mn

338

2'%

2'% '%

NewPark Mn

106

4 +

Nor Cdn Oils

205 5 15 16

5 9 16

5%3 16

OKC Corp .80

1507

284

29'4 - 4

Crmand Ind

225

4% '%

tjzark Airlin

1677

11' ?

10%

11 %

T>ermaner

834

18%

17'%

17'% 1'%

Jhoenix StI

567

5'.

5' 4 - %

puritFas 05e

334

12'%

12% 1

Rath Pack

384

9',4

8% '%

peserve OG

226

7'%

7'% '%

Pesortslnfl A

621

6% '%

Scurry Rain

234

17'%

17'% + '/?

Statham Ins

159

22%

23'% '%

lyntex 40

84'/26'%

10031

Ill's

84%

Technicolor

1295

19%

19% 3'/j

TeleprompI

1415

32'%

32'% 1'/?

On Brands wt

1343

3'%

3 -F '%

S Filter

21'%

21% '%

yiewlex

426

8'%

8'% '/?

yikoa Inc

379

15'%

15'.

15 '%

VLN Corp

561

H'%

10%

lO'/j H

Westates PfI

146

3' 8 .....

Wilshire Oil

205

5'/?

5% '%

Yates Ind

393

n'4

12'% 1

fonkr Race

133

44'%

43'%

1m Horn .24

161

17'/?

16'%

16'% + '%

^pyrighted by The Associated Press 1972

"/A/ PiSNISfQ, TO SPARE ROD Y/tLL ROT

fat rue child.

ITS UP TO YOU!

Perch Fishing

Makes

Comeback

JuANSING, Mich. (UPD Fisherman with a taste for perch should find delightful fishing ofj Lake Michigan breakwatere, according to the Michigan Department of Natural Resources which is predicting an excellent perch fishing year as the species makes a major comeback.

The supply of perch was depleted in the lake after the population explosion of alewives robbed the perch of food. But 1969 was the best spawning year for yellow perch in Lake Michigan in more than a decade and these will be reaching catchable size this summer.

vOXE

Siffe

DNTC

11 52

11.36

Growth

1.05

7 97

Utilities

5.42

5,39

Income Sfk

2.21

2.20

US Govt Sec

10.16

10.09

FdForMutO n

U.01

n.K

Fund Inc Grp:

Commarce Fd

11.38

11.13

Impact Fund

9.99

9.70

Indust Trend

15 26

15.01

Pilot Fund

9 15

8.81

Gateway Fund

12.88

12.60

GenEISASPr Fd

35 75

35.34

Gen Securit n

9.47

9,32

Gibraltar Fund

7.72

7.51

Group Sec:

Apex Fund

9,09

8 88

Balanced Fnd

8.69

8.64

Common Stk

12.67

12.56

Growth Fd Am

7 69

7 55

Growth Ind n

24.39

23.99

GuardianMut n

26 73

26.47

Hamilton:

Fd HFI

4.80

4.66

Growth Fund

9 08

8.94

Income

6 49

6.43

HAC Fond n

16.47

1605

HAC Levrge n

12 76

12 37

Hedberg Gordn

9.02

8.90

HedgeFund n

10 59

10.39

Heritage Fund

2 94

2.72

HoraceMann Fd

18.69

18 50

ISI Group;

Growth

4.76

4.70

Income

4.09

407

Trust Shares

12.73

12 60

Trust Units

3 43

3.41

Imperial CapFd

11.35

11.14

Imperial Grth

9.54

9.27

Income Fd Am

14 47

14.38

Income Fd Bos

7.43

7.39

Industry Fund

5.89

5.68

INTrGON Grwt

11.32

11.20

Invest Co Am

14 98

14.78

InvestGuil n

11.03

10.89

Invest Indicator

8.48

8.09

Invest Tr Bos

12.53

12.38

Investors Group

IDS New Dim

7.36

7,16

Mutual Inc

10 66

10.52

Progressive

6.17

5.99

Stock

21.91

21.49

Selective

9.56

9,54

Variable Pay

9.30

9.12

Invest Research

6.95

6.75

Istei Fund Inc

23.33

23 02

Ivy Fund n

9.19

9.06

JanusFund n

18.65

18.39

John Hancock

9.08

8.96

JohnstnMut n

27.72

27.45

Keystone Funds:

Apollo Fund

15.54

15.25

InvestBd Bl

19,12

19,08

MedGBd B2

20 40

20.35

DiscBd B4

9.19

9.17

IncomFd K1

8.44

8 37

Growth Fd K2

7.40

7.24

HiGrCom SI

22.17

21.88

Incom Stk S2

11.83

11.65

Growth <S 3

10.08

9.83

LoPrCom S4

6.80

6.67

Polaris

5.93

5.82

Knickrbck Fund

7.69

7.56

Knickrbck Gth

11.63

11.18

Lenox Fund

7.78

7.66

Lexington Grth

12.36

12.06

Lexington Rsch

17.10

16.90

Liberty Fund

7.09

6.99

Life Gth Stk

7.13

7.03

Lite Ins Inv

9.23

9.11

Lincoln Nat

13.10

13.01

Ling Fund

4.71

4.62

Loomis Sayles:

Canadian n

31.02

30.85

11.48 8.00 -542 2.2 10.15 + 11.87

11 19 9.73 15.08 1.83 12.71 35.58 9.36 7.56

.32

.43

.26

.17

8.99 8 68

12.61 7.61 24 15 26 48

4.79 9.02 6 41 16.14

12.41 8 91 10.45 2.78 18.69

.03

.12

.04

.39

.12

.30

.21

.14

OAOOYfOAOOVf

THE FI9H iGEATiHG UP ALL MV BREAO^

This Bond Issue Will Not Increase Local Or State Taxes

4.74

4.08 12.70 3.42 11.16 9.29 14.47 7.39 5.70 11.24 14.83 10.97 8.19 12.49

.03

.09

.03

.24

.33

.01

.06

.27

.09

7.20

6 05

9.56 + 9.15 -6.75 23.21 9.10

9.02 -

Newton FufKl Nich Strong n Noreast inv n Oceaoogrphic n Omega FutkI

100 Fund

101 Fund

One William n ONeill Fund n Oppentieimer Fd I Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pine Street n Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Pligrowih Fnd Price Funds Growth Fd n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n Pro Portfolio n Providnt Fund Provider Grth Pru SIP Putnam Funds Equit t" George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund Rinfret Fund SagittariusFd n Schuster Scudder Funds IntI Inv Special n Balanced n Common St n Security Funds Equity

21 67 25 29 15 83

8 74 I 71

14 97

9 49 18 15 14 84

21 19 24 92 15 79

8 58 I 62 14 85

9 44 17 85 14 60

21 19 -24 99 15 83 + I 61 8 63 -14 87 -9.46 -17 85 -14 63 -

The Daiiy Reflector^ Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 3, lf72-~B-f

961 9 21

14 16 1386 1145 1126 12 14 12 05 8.97 8 88

9 24 9 04

8 01 7 90

5 03 4 87

16 36 16 13 1187 1166 12 11 12 02

9 73 9.70

12 69 12 59 1351 13 15 14 87 14 71

9 61 13.94

11 30

12 12

8 92

9 11 7.94 4 88

16 25

11 71

12 07 9 73

12 64

13 25 14.83

Accumulliv

Bond

Con I (^'ovrth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd Value Line Income Spec I Sit Vance Sartders Boston Boston Com Special

8 33 8 17 14 75 12 04 14 76

8 85 11 40

9 15

8 II

I 11 14 49

II 91 14 57

1.68 11 17

9 05

8 24

8.17 * 14 52 11 91 14 68 -I 74 -11 21 -

9 05

7 52

5 26

6 24

7 37

5 21

6 14

7 4

5 23

6 17

8 53

9 U 11 74

I 38

9 65

II 71

8 38

9 69

11 73 -

Over The Counter Stocks

32 46 11.40 43.60 12 46 7 16 5 37 9 17 II 51

32 10 32.43 1127 1137

43.18 43 20 12 06 '12 07

7 12 7 16

5 31 5 34

9 07 9 12

1136 1145

By The Associated Press

Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen tative inferdealer prices as of approxi mately 3 30 p m Friday Prices do not include retail mark up, mark down or commission

Bid Asked

1131 11 11 16 17 15 99 12 83 12 55 8 55 8 47

10 20 10 08 11.89 11.68

11 04 10 74

12 54 12 32 15 87 15 53

3 92 3 81

18 69 18 21

11 18 '16 11 12 63 8 49 -

10 20i

11 7%-'-

15 60 3 88 18 28

16 14 39 70

17 07 11 79

16 00 39 14 16 95 11 62

16 14 39 24

17 02 11 69

4 56 4 45 4 48 11

15.30 -19.11 + 20.40 + 9.19 + 8.37 -7.31 22 17 11.71 9.81 6.70 5.85 7.56 11.22 7.76 12.09

17.08 7.01 7.06 9.23

13.08 -4.67

Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth Magna Inc Trust MagnaCap Fnd

13.88 13.70 13.77 15.69 15.53 15.59

7.38

3.42

7.33 3.42

7.29 3.41

11.65 11.60 11.61 11.85 n.72 11.78

9.30

9.33

9.32

13.26 1 2.99 13.08

Manhattan Fd

5.88

5.66

5.68

Mark Grwth n

5,98

5.95

Massachusett Co

Freedom Fd

8.86

8.66

8.71

Independ Fd

8.33

8.18

8 22

Mass Fd

12,20

12.05

12.11

Mass Financl:

MIT

13.50

13.15

13.20

MIG

14.85

14.66

14.78

MID

15.27

15.20

15.24

MFD

15.74

15.52

15.60

Mates Invst n

4.31

4.22

4.30

Mathers Fnd n

17.04

16.83

16.91

Mid Amer

6.66

6.51

MIF Fund

8.75

8.55

8.58 -

MIF Growth

6.29

6.16

MutOmaha Gt

6.76

6.64*

6.67

MutOmaha Inc

11.18

11.02

11.12

Mutual Shrs n

18.01

17.83

17.98

Mutual Trust n

2.03

2.02

2.03 +

NEA Mutual

11.14

11.01

11.05

Natl indust n

12,72

12.44

12.48

Nat Secur Ser:

Balanced

11.06

10.97

11.03

Bond

5.18

5.17

5.18 +

Dividend

4.31

4.27

4.28

Growth

10.40

10.28

10.31 -

Preferred

7.53

7.39

Income

5.54

5.51

5,53

Stock

8.13

8.01

Nel Grth Fund

10.94

10.74

10.78 -

Nel Side Fund

18.30

18.05

18.14

Neuwirth Cent

8.45

8.22

8.31

Neuwirth Fund

13.33

12.91

12.97

New World Fd

14,55

14.34

14.39

Invest Ultra Selected Funds Select Amer Select Opporf Select Speci Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthEiarEqt n SmthBarlSiG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign inv Spectra Fund State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd SfatFarmGth n StatFarminc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Fiduciary n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Superviso inv; Growth Income Summit Technology Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20fh Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc TwentyFive Fd USAACapGth n US Govt Secur Unit Mutual Unitund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds:

8 33 11 32

8 22 8 29

11 27 11 32

10.55 17.92 18 17 10 12 17 15

10.40 10 46

17.69 17 86

17 87 18 05

9 97 10 07

17 02 17 15

4.66

7.70 6.51 8 96

6.70 12.77

4 59

7 55 6 44

8 91 6 65

4 61

7 57 6 48

8 92 6.68

12.60 12 63

31.03 18 83 12.20 18.38 11 20

29 98 30 04 18.74 18 79

11.96 1196

17 69 17 85

11.05 1109

-1 38 39

- 38

- 79

- .28

11 33 12.42 9.54 13.53

13.36 13.31 14.75 9.52 9.34

13.36 9 47

11.07 12 21 9.48

13.18 13.16 13 18

14.19 9 32 9 17 13.21

9.32

11 18 12.29 9.53 13 21

13 29 13.21

14 19 9.32 9.24

13.28

9.40

6.01 6.05 7.52 4.81 10.19 52 05

5 92 5 94

7.33 4 73 10.14 51.27

5.94

5.95 7 35 4.75

10 16 51.50

- 09

- 13

- .17

- 09

- 09 -1.22

Aerotroo

American Agency F m American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Auto Train Automatic Svc Debs Baker Bros Banker Trust S C Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Bill Allen Com Bill Allen Debs Bi LO Binnirtgs Black IndS

Branch Bank & Trust Brand Insulations Brenner Inds Brush Beryllium Burkyarns Burnup & Sims CMC Finance Cameron Brown Units Cameron Brown Com Cameron Brown Wts Cannon Mills Carolando Com Carolando Wts Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas Ins Carolina P&L o 10 PFD Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo Cartridge TV Cato Corp Central Carol Bank Central vermonth Cahmpion Parts Rebes Charter Bankshares Com Charter Bankshares Debs Charter Co PFD Chatham Mtg Class A C&S Corp of S C Cochrane Furniture Colonial Life Class B Colonial Stores 4 pet Combined Properties Comm. Bank of Greensboro Conner Homes Daniel Internal Com Daniel Internat. Debs Development Internat Diamondhead Corp Durham Life ins El Paso Electric Electronic Data Controls Equitable Leasing Farmers New World ins Fidelity Corp of Va First Mortgage of N.C First Provident Corp First Union Bancorp Food Twon Stores FrankiilTLife Ins Galaxy Oil Gartincker Brooks Georgia Internat Guardian Corp Hardees Food Systems Harrelson Rubber Havatampa Henredon Furniture Hermies

Hickory Furniture Home Security Life Hoover Co Huntley of York Integon Corp Interfinancial Inc.

Interstate Corp.

1i<

28'4

35* 13! S94 1*% 60 36 44 7*% 34 14'4 20'? 32 11 40

37 4 30'% 6'

2 2'4

15% 171

28 4

244

364 13't 60' ?

%'4

14 4

21'4

32'?

114

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7'.

PFC

106 1

109

5' 7

2' B

40'?

3'.

110

37' ?

11' ?

12'.

46' ?

11.

20'.

103

31'?

25'?

43'.

44'.

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63.

64'.

24'.

36'?

238

6'.

15'.

28I

29.

12'.

13'.

5-.

6'.

1'.

45>.

45.

15H

31' ?

5'.

53.

28'.

29H

21.

3'?

27'?

171

12.

33.

34'.

26 ?

15'.

15.

38.

39.

15.

78'.

16' ?

17'.

13.

14'.

13'.

25.

26'.

J B Ivey Joslyn Mtg Kenan Transport Kewaunee Scientific Kanpe Vogt Mtg Koger Properties Lance Inc Lane Companies Lite Assurance of Caro Litesurance Little Mint Logic Corp.

Lowe's Companies Mack's Stores Medical Analytics Methode Electronics Mid South ins Monroe Group A6ultimedia NCNB Corp NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin Corp NoWestern Fin Inv Units NoWestern Fin Inv Com NoWestern Fin Inv Wts Occidental Lite Ins Oakwood Homes Package Products Pay N Save

Peoples Bank Rocky Mt Phillips Foscue Pic N Pay Stores Piedmont Aviation Planters Bank Rocky Mt Public Service of NC Puritan Fashion Wts Quality Mills Quorum Inds Reid Provident Labs Rex Plastics Rose's Stores Ruddick Corp Com Ruddick 56 cent Pref Saveway B&B Sup Security Finance Corp Sonoco Products South Carolina Ins S C National Bank Southern National Corp Spartan Food Systems Speizman inds Sugardale Foods Synercon Corp Telerent Leasing Textiles Inc

Transcont Gas Pipeline Transport Data Commun Tr I Sooth Mortgage Units Tri South Morgafe Com Tri South Mortgage Wts Triangle Brick Turner Communications Unifi Inc

United Caro Bancshares Vermont American B B Walker Shoe Wellington Hall White Shield Co Wix Corp Wright Machinery West Knitting Southern Natl Debs

22%

22*

15'/

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40'.

41'..

49'/

44'.

57'.

58'.

2'.

5'.

11.

12'.

6'.

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78.

24'-?

10'?

6'.

6>?

8'?

42'

43'

54'J

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11'.

23'.

23-.

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17>.

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4'.A4,

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22.

9'.

28'7

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13'7

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39 '7

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14.

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370

400

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49.

50' 7

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54.

55'7

26.

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10.

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9'.

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6'.

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102

Protection In Stamped Silver

RACINE, Wis. (AP) - Collectors of antique silver are becoming more familiar with hallmarks appearing on old teapots, trays and candlesticks, says James Thornton of Goddards Silver Museum,

A consumer protection device, the stampings were first instituted around 1300 in England when it became law for gold and silver articles to be tested, weighed and stamped before they could be sold. The first stamp was known as the Kings mark and was in the form of a leopards head.

MACK HOWARD

U.S. COKKSS

Repiblicai Prisanf Mif S

PAID FOR BY MACK HOWARD COMM. FOR CONGRESS, WM. MONROE, CHAIRMAN

EXPERIENCE Means A Great Deal In Most

Things . , . But In The North Carolina General Assembly, It Moons Nearly Everything . . .Committee Chairmanships,

Seniority, Prestige, Influence ... So Why Should We Change? The Re-Election of Horton Rountree, Who Has Served Three Terms, Will Give Us All Of These.

H. Horton Rountroo

His Experience and Hard Work Will Continue

To Reap Benefits For Our District (Pitt And Greene Counties).

VOTE FOR THE MAN WITH EXPERIENCE

H. HORTON ROUNTREE

N.C. House of Representatives (Eighth District)

PAID FOR BY ROUNTREE RE-ELECTION COMMITTEE

fa'

B-lt-Tbe Daily ReDector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 30, lf72

In The

Armed Services

and earned various TAC and Air Force awards. Newton is a 1970 graduate of Belvoir High School and is married to the former Sandra Cklmmer of Tarboro.

Ens. Robert A. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Moore of Greenville, was commissioned in his present rank upon graduation from Aviation Officer Candidate School at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. Moore will now go on to the next phase of training under the Naval Aviation Program and upon completion of more than a year of ground and in-flight training will be awarded the gold wings of a Naval aviator.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie F. Price of GreenvUle, graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center in Ch*lando, Fla. A 1971 graduate of J. H. Rose High School, he is scheduled to report to Nuclear Electronics Technical School, Great Lakes, HI.

completed his Air Force basic training at the Air Training Commands Lackland AF^B, Tex. Seidler has been assigned to Chanute AFB, 111. for training in weather s*vices.

CWO Elarl S. Moore, son of Mr. and BArs. Jim H. Moore and husband of the former Carolyn S. Sutton, all of Rt. 9, Greenville, has reported for duty at the Naval Air Station, Poisacola, Fla. A former student of Belvidere High School, he enter^ the Navy in May of 1955.

Hospitalman Mary E. Fields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Fields of Rt. 2, Walstonburg, graduated as honor woman from Hospital Corps ^ool at the Naval Training C^ter, Great Lakes, 111. Her final average after 16 weeks of medical training was %.98 and she received a Letter of Commendation from the commandr of the Naval Hospital citing her ability, initiative and devotion to duty. She is a 1969 graduate of Greene Central High School and attended East Carolina University. I

Spec.4 Jasper L. Dail, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dail of Rt. 1, Grifton, recently was assigned to the 185th Main Support Co. in Lwig Binh, South Vietnam. Dail is an automotive repair parts specialist in the company. He entered the Army in 1970, received basic training at Ft. Polk, La., and was last stationed in Germany.

Seaman Leslie F. Price III,

TD5UMMKCAMP THIS YEAR ?

Airman Robert C. Seidler, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace J. Seidler of California and husband of the former Oistine Reep of Greenville, has

I SUPPOSE I LL HAVE T, BUT I HATE THE TH0U6HT OF 60IN6 INTO THE tOOOPS AND 6ETTING CHOMPEPBVAQUEEN SNAKE

Airman (}onnie A. Newton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton of Rt. 1, Fountain, has been recognized for helping his unit at Elglin AFB, Fla. earn the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Newton is a personnel specialist with the Tactical Air Commands First Special Operations Wing, which received the award for meritoriops service from 1969-1971. Aircrews of the First Wing flew more than 140,000 hours during the award period

Lance Cpl. Clinton R. Speight, son of Mrs. Kiera Speight of Bethel, has completed Demolition School at the Marine (Orps Base, Camp Lejeune.

THIS I'EAR IT'S GOING )|{ TO 6 EVEN LORGE..

Sgt. George W. Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. CHinton Jackson of Rt. 2, Williamston, recently graduated from the Third Armored Division NCO Academy at Kirch (Jons, (Jer-many. Jackson received

NOU) THEY HAVE The NEU IMPROVED QUEEN SNAKE!

B. C.

L0OK,Lcac,^B DICK I LOOK,LOCK, SPIRO I

See Dictc wvTTsrt Hrr THB golf 3ALL .

^19

QSE spuep 3BCOM3

NUBBIN

B L O N D I E

MR. SUMSTEAD-I'D UKE TO HAVE PERMISSION) TO MAPPy VOUR OAUGMTER COOKIE

THE PHANTOM

what was THAT ALL ABOUT, UNCLE WALKER?*

training in leadership, responsibilities, exercise of command, map reading and military teaching methods. He is an artillery gunnor with Battery B, Sixth Battalion, 40th Artillery nw Hanau. He oito^ the Army in 1968 and was stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla, before arriving overseas. Jackson is a 1968 graduate of E. J. Hayes High School in WilliamstLHi.

Pvt. Gary D. Woods, scm of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Woods of Greenville, has returned to homebase at (Jamp Lejeune after special operations in Puerto Rico with elements of the Second Marine Division. He and other Marines of the Second Air and Naval Gunfre Liaison Co. practiced calling in and spotting for shore bombardment from Navy ships and Marine aircraft vriiile they were in Puerto Rico.

Pvt. Eugene Hardy, son of Mrs. Esther Hardy of Rt. 2, Greenville, recitly comfrfeted eight weeks of basic training at the Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. Hardy received instriKtion in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, frst aid, and Army history and traditions. He is a 1971 graduate of D. H. Conley High School.

Pvt. Benjamin C. Nicholfloa. 8(m of Mr. and Mrs. Josq^ B. Nicholson of Williamston, recently completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. During the eight weeks of training, he received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, ccMnbat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army histmy and traditions. NiclKdson received his training with the First Brigades Second Battalion. He is a 1967 graduate of Williamston High School.

Pvt. Randall M. Worthington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Worthington of Rt. 1, Ayden, has been assigned to the 13th Support Brigade at Ft. Hood, Tex. Worthington is a mechanic with the 602nd Maintenace CJo. of the brigades 169th Maintenance Battalion. He entered the Army in 1971 and completed basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Worthington is a 1971 graduate of Ayden High School.

Airman Albert Suggs of Rt. 1, Ayden, is a member of a unit which has earned the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Suggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Suggs, is a refrigeration and air conditioning specialist with the Aerospace Defense (Commands 4756th Air Base Group at Tyndall AFB, Fla. The unit was cited for outstanding support of the Tyndall-based Air Defense Weapons Center \riiich provides operational and technical expertise on air defense. The airman will wear a distinctive ribbon to mark his affiliation with the unit. He is a 1970 graduate of Greene Clentral High School and attended Lenoir Community (College.

Airman James R. Lowry Jr.,

(above) son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Lowry of Aydoi, has completed basic training at the Air Training Commands Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss, for training in the administrative field. Lowry, a 1968 graduate of South Ayden Hi^ School, attended Kittrell College.

S.Sgt. Gary L. Melton, son of Mrs. Louis W. Melton of Robersonville, has arrived for duty at Gark AB, Philippines. Melton, a communications equipment repairman, is assigned to a unit of the Air Force (Communications Service which provides global communications and air traffic control for the USAF. He previously served at Shaw AFB, S.C. Melton is a 1963 graduate of Robersonville High School.

Pvt. Kenneth E. Smii, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dink Smith Jr. of Greenville, has completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. During training he received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Smith is a 1971 graduate of D. H. (Conley High School.

Pfc. George C. Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis D. Moore and husband of the former Beaulah M. Stokes, all of Rt. 1, Williamston, has completed the Marine Corps Civil Rights Distrurbances Course while serving at the Marine (Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. A 1968 graduate of E. J. Hayes High School, Joyner attended Pitt Technical Institute and joined the Marine Corps in 1970.

T.Sgt. (Charles A. Rumley Jr., son of Mrs. (Charles A. Rumley Sr. of Greenville, has been named one of the top 15 per cent in his Air Force specialty. Rumley, an administrative specialist, was chosen for his leadership, conduct, technical skill and duty performance in competition with all other airmen in his grade and specialty. He is presently serving at Mc(Connell AFB, Kan. with a unit of the Tactical Air (Command. The sergeant attended East (Carolina University and Wichita State University.

Carl T. Knott Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knott Sr. of Greenville, was among Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps cadets who attended the annual conclave of the Arnold Air Society just concluded in Dallas, Tex. Knott was one of 1,952 cadets and members of the AAS coed auxiliary, the Angel Flight, who participated in the 24th annual meeting of the honorary professional service society named for the late general of the Air Force, H. H. Hap Arnold. The cadet is a member of the class of 1973 at the university, majoring in business management. He is a 1969 graduate of J. H. Rose High School.

Lt. Cmdr. Emmanual L. Jenkins, son of Mrs. Bertha Jenkins of Greenville, has completed the two-week Naval Reserve War Gaming (Course at the Naval War College, Newport, R.I. Jenkins was selected and ordered to duty by the Reserve Training (Command in Omaha, and studied the basic concepts and practice of reserve war gaming to be implemented at his reserve unit.

Sgt. Jesse L. A. Smith, s(i of Mrs. Alverta D. Smith of Rt. 2, Robersonville, has arrived for duty at Gark AB, Philippines. Smith, an aircraft mechanic, is assigned to a unit of the Military Airlift (Command which provides global airlift for U.S. military forces. He previously served at Charleston AFB, S.C. The sergeant, a 1968 graduate of East End High School, is married to the former Mary' dingier of Rt. 2, Holly Hill, S.C.

Sgt. Michael L. Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johne F. (Carson of Greenville, has recieved the Air Force (Commendation Medal at Forbes AFB, Kan. (Carson was decorated for meritorious service as a precision photographic repairman at Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam. The sergeant, a 1966 graduate of Rose High School, is now at Forbes in a unit of the Military Airlift (Command.

Pvt. Larry A. Hooks, son <rf Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hooks oi Ayden, has completed ei^t weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. Hooks received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. He is a 1970 graduate of South Ayden High School.

Airman recruit Lewis Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carey A. Joyner of Greenville, has graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center in Orlando, Fla.

Elijah Baker Jr., whose parents and wife, Mary, live <m Rt. 1, Bethel, was promoted to sergeant while serving with the 196th Infantry Brigade in Vietnam. A supply clerk in the brigades 46th Infantry, Bakor entered the Army in June of 1966 and arrived in Vietnam last July. He graduated from West Martin High School in 1959.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 711 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Classified

Public Notices

ADISAINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina pm County

The undersigned, having qualifiec as Administratrix of the estate of Roy Page Gaskins deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to rwtify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of October, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 19th day of April, 1972. Catherine R. Gaskins Administratrix Rt. 2, Box 326

Greenville, N.C. <

April 23, 30 May 7, 14

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Guy Sutton, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at P.O. Box 3392, Greenville, North Carolina or to Harrell & Mattox, Attorneys, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before October 25, 1972, or this Notice will be pleased in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 20th day of April, 1972. ELSIE SUTTON and ROBERT STEELE SUTTON CO EXECUTORS Harreil Mattox Attys.

April 23, 30, May 7, 14.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

Autos For Solo

FALCON 1970,4 door, cruise o-matic, 6 cylinder, air gondition, power steering, vinyl intejrfor, radia white wall tires, 16,000 smsl miles. FAD, Bethel, 825-445L '

FORD, 1971 LftL 2 door, hardtop, radio, heater, a^, powersteering, factory air, blue vinyl top, blue interior. $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

SCOUT 1M2 JEEP, runs fine, new paint, $400. Call 756 3375.

FORD 1957, NEED dependable second car, in good condition? Must see to appreciate. $150 firm. Call 756-5898 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE; 1971 Fleetwood Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded; over $10,000 new. Approximately 11,000- miles. Contact 919-946-6521, Washington, North Carolina.

CAMARO 327, 1N8 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758-2105 after 3 p.m.

CAPRICE 1971, 4 door hardtop, power windows, air condition, tinted glass, power steering, automatic, vinyl roof, radio, white wall tires, 350. F&O Bethel, 825 4451.

CHEVELLE 196t MALIBU, 2 door, hardtop, 307 automatic, with air. SI475. 1965 Chevelle, 4 door Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, $475. 1964 Fairlane,2 door, hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, $475. Call 752-2572 day, 752-5245 night.

CHEVELLE 196t, 4 door Station wagon, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, 14,000 miles, clean, S1250. By Owner. 756-3913.

CHEVROLET 1966 WAGON, Bel Air, automatic transmission, new tires. By Owner. 756-0811.

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1967, with air. Call 746-3073 after 12 noon.

COUGAR 1967, 2 door hardtop, air condition, extra clean. $1395. Holt-Oldsm^bile, 756-3115.

KINGSWOOD 1969 STATION wagon, V-8, auto, power steering, air. Dowtowne Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 756-7611.

72 DATSUN

1200 2 Door Deluxe . 1200 Fastb.Tck Coupe

510 4 Door Sedan

A u t o in a f I c T r a ri

srnission And Air Conditiomnq Available

SPECIAL VALUES ALLTHISWEEKAT

HOLT OLDS DATSUN

Where Service Comes First"

101 Hooker Rci. 756-3115

MAVERICK, 1970 2 dOor, cruise-0 matic, 6 cylinder, air condition, white tires, and radio. F and D Motors, Bethel, 825-4450.

MAVERICK 1970, automatic transmission, radio, air condition, white wali tires. F8.D Bethel, 825-4451.

MONTE CARLO, 1970 one owner, factory tape and air, low mileage. Call 752 3300 or 756-2564 after 6 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1971 351, V-8, power steering, brakes, air condition, radiostereo tape system, vinyl roof, tinted glass, white tires, automatic transmission. F&D Bethel 825 4451.

OLDSMOBILE, 1964, body good condition, engine needs repair. Call 746-6707.

OLDSMOBILE 98, 1966 one owner, fully equipped. Call 752-3300 or 756 2564 after 6 p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1968 FURY II, 383

engine, automatic transmission, power disc brakes, factory air. $795. W.M. Ailen, 756-1770.

PLYMOUTH 1970, 4 door, automatic transmission, power steering, 383, V-8, vinyi roof, white walls. F8iD Bethel, 825-4451.

PONTIAC CUSTOM S,1969, power brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, 32,000 miles, excellent condition $1300, by owner 752-2531.

THUNDERBIRD 1968, very clean, loaded. Call 752 5312 after 6 p.m.

TOYOTA CORINA, 1971 one owner, 8 track tape. Call 758 2515, 756 2564 after 6 p.m.

TORINO 1970,2 door, hardtop, power steering, cruise-o-matic, 351 V-8, white tires, vinyl interior, F&D Bethel, 825 4451.__

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK 1966,

good running condition, new tires, radio, heater. $650. Call 752-6293 night or day 752 2882.

the biggest selling

SMALL CAR IN EUROPE

aOEB

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson *Ava > 752-7111

VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE IMS*

stationwagon, (micro-bus), less! 50,000 actual miles, good buy. Call-Kinston, 523-2358.

Trucks for Sal* !

19M FORD PICKUP, long wide body,

8 cylinder, straight drive. $1500. Call 752-2572 day, 752 5245 night.

GMC 1963, truck, long body, excellent condition. $500 . 752 5308.

GMC 1M8 TRUCK with camper, low mileage, body and mechanical condition excellent. Call 758-3648.

TWO FORD 1969 heavy duty pickup and one 1968 Chevrolet heavy duty pickup. Call 752 7161._

Cycles for Sale

HONDA, MINI-TRAIL, ideal for ages 7 11, price $175. Call 756 4324.

HONDA, 66 SUPER HAWK, oartiallv chopped. Just over 10,000 actual miles. Good condition. $300.00, 752-5836.

HONDA TRAIL 70, body only.motor needs rebuilt, price $45. Call 746-3788 Ayden.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-^114.

CHEVY II 1971 Nova, 4 door, Sedan, radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder, white wall large wheel covers, blue, blue Interior. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHRYSLER 1970,4door Newport, air condition, tinted glass, power steering A brakes, vinyl Interior, vinyl roof, white wall tires, radia V-8 F&O Bethel, 825-4451.

fho Four Cylindor Powerful proof that all bikes are not created equa I

TRY IT, YOU'LL LIKE IT

STANS SPORT CENTER

1025 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, NC

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

18 FT. THUNDER Bird Fiber Glass Tri-hull boat with convertible top. 75 horse power motor. Also 18 horse power trolling motor. Galvanized tandem trailer with electric wench. Excellent condition. 758-4062.

The Daily Renector. GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday. A|w1l It, IIWB-llDaily Reflector Classified Ads Work For You

boatsa equipment

14 FT. FIBERGLASS, 7/2 h.p. Johnson, Flint tilt trailer, excellent condition, extra's. $300. 752-402A after i p.m.

Iff 15 FT. Silver Liner boat, 65 h.p.. Mercury motor, Cox trailer, excellent condition. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

Fern ale. Help Wanted

TOGS DIVISION OF USI, Hookerton NC, has immediate open for experienced operator on boys pants. Bartack and safety stitch.

1f71 WELLCRAFT, 15", Cox trailer, 50 h.p. Mercury motor. Calt 752-5199 t)etween 7-10 p.m.

19 HOLIDAY SAILBOAT, fiberglass, large cockpit. Cuddy motor, 1905 York St., Kinston, 327-8998.

DOGS A PETS

for SALE, COLLIE

752-3311.

puppies. Call

pet kingdom WESTEND Shop ping Center. Tropical fish and pets of sll kinds, AKC puppies and exotic pirds and animals.

BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPPIES, 6

we^s old. Just right for next quail season. AKC registered, excellent hunting stock, also make wonderful pets. Call 756-4434.

BULLDOG PUPPIES, NO Sunday Sales. Call 825-8951.

TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC reglstcrtd poodles. Call Joe, 752 6797.

SIAMESE KITTENS, Seal Point, one male, two female, 8 weeks old. 758-0551. _

little PUPPIES, Open Sundays. AKC. Moderate Prices in store. Bassett Hounds, miniature Dachshunds, Scottish terriers. Red Irish Setters, Cocker Spaniels, New Pekingese, Shetland Sheepdogs, Pugs, Boston Terriers, miniature Schnauzers, English Bulldogs, Yorkshire terriers. Charge cards. 229 Goldsboro St., Uptown Wilson, N.C. bright leaf pet SHOP, 237-1488.

AFGHAN PUPPIES, show quality, black masked silvers. Shapiro 6320 Owenby Court, Charlete, N.C. (704) 366-3268 evenings and weekends.

FEMALE MINIATURE RED Oachsund, $6a746-3308 after 5:30 p.m.

PUPPY DOG SPECIALS

AM Puppies registered

are AKC

Old English Sheep Dogs

War* $250, Now 200

EngMsh Bulldogs

War* $200, Now

M75

Saint Bernards

Wara $200, Now

M80

Miniature Schnauzers

MOO

AVON

A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN OiM you can start in your apart timat It's pessiMa and easitr than you tWnk, whon you'ro an Avon Roprosofitativo. Coll now for tho exciting facts: 7S-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 21S LOon Dr.. Ortonvillt, NC.

REGISTERED OR PRACTICAL

nurse for full time and a retired nurse for part time work. Pinehaven Nursing Center, Farmville, N.C., 753-5547.

IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT in

Greenville for Dental Hygienist and chairside assistant. Experience necessary. Must be 21 years old. Call for interview. 752-6751.

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY.

Good typist, ability to organize work, meet deadlines. Write, P.O. Bo* 6028, Greenville, Attention Mr. Richardson.

RECEPTIONIST: Busy front office position requires personality plus. Light typing. Sharp alert individual for this beautiful office. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

reliable repairmenl

MAIDS UP TO$125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW!

Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10

MISS DIXIE AGENCY

300 W. 40 St, N.Y.C. 10018

Male Help Wanted

WANTED. MANAGER FOR service station, experience and references necessary. Call Carawan Oil Co., 756-4470 for appointment.

CONSTRUCTION

COORDINATOR

Large rtal astata davafopar naads con-ttructioii coordinator to tako ctiarga of ttw construction of a dovalopmant. Must have exporienca in dams, roads A general construction. Ability to nogotlato contract, with sub-contractors, in work with local B state agendas a must. Must be capaMa of making doclsiona, working long hours, (7 days a weak If necessary), and be able to start May 1, 1972.

M you con hondio this position, you will havt tho opportunity to join on# of tht fastost growing, and most axclting compaas In tho fioid today.

You will also have tho opportunity to oarn a vary substantial Income. Please sand resume, present earnings, and talaphona number to;

Great Northern Development Co.

P. O. Box 98 New Bern, NC 28560

Were $125, Now

SHEET ROCK HANGER

nishers wanted, experienced. 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

Wire Haired Fox Terrier

Only One Was $175

NOW ONLY

^50

PEI

KINGDOM

Major multi-plant company. Excellent >enefits with promising future. Contact personnel manager.

West End Circle Shopping Center 756-7387

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCE LADY FO* general off ice work, 5 day work week, 8:30-5:30 p.m. Write "Office Worker", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, stating qualifications.

CAREER MINDED SALES Trainee for Greenville and vicinity. Life in surance sales, college graduate veteran preferred. Call B. L. Hunt, CLU, Northwestern Mutual Life, 752 4080.

SECRETARY: Prestige Company is seeking experienced secretary. Shorthand required. Equal Op portunity Employer. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

E.ndu

ihinliill

of Grt'onville

E Third St

758 2107

EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES

FEE PAID. National company seoks qualified candidates with good typing and shorthand skills. Top starting salary and benefits.

GENERAL OFFICE

Local firm needs qualified lady for typing and general office duties. Excellent opportunity. Salary to $400.

SECRHARY

Downtown office has opening for an experienced secretary. Typing is required and shorthand or speehyriting skills are preferred but not mandatory. Excellent working conditions in new office.

SECRETARY

Local firm needs qualified lady to handle typing, receptionist and general office duties. Good salary and hours.

SECRETARY

RECEPTIONIST

Downtown location. Desirable working conditions and ex celient hours. Duties consist of typing, filing and general clerical work. Top salary and benefits.

Call-758-2107 or Comt In

TYPIST: 50 WPM. AccuratB. Pr^er on* yeer axparianct. Lots of public contact and baautlful surrounding Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

and

Call

MECHANIC

3-5 Years Experience

Stone Mannfactnrins Company

Greenville, S.C.

NEED TWO MEN, one for truck driver and one for warehouseman High school education and military obligation satisfied, minimum age 21 Apply in person to Heileg Meyers Greenville.

ASSISTANT MANAGER A chance work up to an excellent future with good concern. On the Job Training Great Benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer. Call ALLIED PER SONNEL, 756-3147.

MECHANIC TRAINEE: $2.00 hr. 40 hrs. week. Wanted Immediately Great opportunity for advancement, Hurry! Call ALLIED PERSONNEL 7563147.

Mala Help Wanted

NIGHT AUDITOR NEEDED for

motel, four nights each week, 11 p.m. 7 a.m. Must have clerical aptitude. Mail brief resume to P. O. Box 2515, Greenville.

SALESMAN. Business machines. National firm. Salary. Commission. Expenses. Some service work. Write Acroprint, 800 St. Mary's St., Raleigh, N.C. 27605^

DUNHILL SALES OPPORTUNITIES

SALES ENGINEER.

$10,000 - $13,000 base plus commission. National company needs an experienced industrial salesman to base in Greenville and cover eastern North Carolina territory. Auto and expenses furnished. Degree in Chemistry is preferred but will accept two years formal education in chemistry. Fee Paid.

FARMS

Farms For Sal*

FARMVILLE AREA, 2,000 heated area, appraised value $30,000. Will sacrifice,for $22,600, one year Call 753-3425.

old.

Miscellaneous For Sala

RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or un shelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR, electric starter, 32" mower, like new. 758 0272.

FARM LISTINGS WANTED. Any

Size, we have customers. Contact D.G. Nichols, 752 4012 or 758 2370.

51 ACRES WITH or without allotments (9400 lbs.) 6,000 ft. of prime road frontage, Ayden. Call Carl Darden or A. B. Stallworth 758-1983 or 758 1183.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

WE NOW HAVE unfinished book-, cases. Thompson's Discount, 802 Clark St., Greenville.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE.

National firm with offices in Greenville has an opportunity in sales, based in Greenville and covering eastern N.C. Salary, auto and expenses furnished. Excellent opportunity.

SALESMAN.

Local sales opening with national consumer products company. Base salary plus liberal commissions. No overnight travel.

Dunhill

209 E. Third St. 758-2107

NEEDED: Log truck driver,

chauffeur license required, sawyer for small Lane Saw Mill. Apply to E. C. Lewis, Rt. 6 Greenville, or call 758-1834.

SALESMAN WANTED. Excellent career opportunity to work out of Greenville office, covering several counties selling product with very little competition. Ideal working conditions, home every night. Top salary and expenses plus commission with fringe benefits. Write P.O. Box 469, Greenville giving past experience.

SALES AND SALES Management opportunities now in Eastern North Carolina with Northwestern Mutual Life. Our 115 year record of quality life insurance at low net cost is creating unprecedented demand for our services. Send resume to NML, P.O. Box 71 Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

WILL SELECT THISWEEK

MAN AS SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE For National Firm

WESTINGHOUSE, FOUR UNIT

stainless chrome platform, remote control panel with 100' heat selection, Lift-up units. Regular $99.95 While they last $50. Smith Electric Co., Greenville.

GUARANTEED engines, transmiseion, body parts. Free iparts locating service

CARPET SPECIAL. Repeat of a sale out, new colors, $3.99, 5 years guarantee. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, Inc. r

REAL ESTATE

$16,500.00

2109 Pendleton Drive, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport and storage, utility room, corner lot

$20,000.00

WOULD YOU LET your lawyer do your dental work? What about your carpet work? At Larry's Carpetland we specialize in carpet and rugs. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th Greenville.

BIG SAVINGS. Antenna Rotator Outfit, perfect for fringe area, for suburban areas. Complete set of accessories included for Better T V. reception, everything you need. $69.96 Radio Shack, Pitt Plaza.

FOR SALE

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

F>hone 7S2-2572 N. Green St) Beck of Respess Barbecue

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8c Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 nights.

One air condition, one window fan, 1 girl's bicycle, 1 player piano, 1 male Chihuahua.

Call 752-5839 after 5

p.m.

PECAN DINING TABLE 58x40 with two leaves, four or six chairs, Nor wegian sofa and chair, set of porch furniture. Call 756-2676.

Colonial Heights, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, targe living room with fireplace, large ktichen with glass siding doors on to patio, utility room, carpeting, air conditioned, carport and storage, on corner lot.

$21,500.00

201 S. Nichols Drive, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1's baths, living room, ktichen-den combination, carport and storage.

$20,000.00

110 N. Warren Street, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, ktichen-den combination

$24,000.00 y

^ ipiex is; 1 age.

417 & 419 E. 3rd Srteet. apartment, each has 2 bedro( bath, living room, kitchen, g

$25,000.00

HOME IN THE COUNTRY. Bri bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, ktichen ,futly carpeted, central air, double garage, fenced in yard. 1.8 acres. Half way between Greenville and Dupont.

CANNON'S T.V. SERVICE, late model used color T.V.'s, Zenith and RCA. Call 756-2555 9 a.m.-10 p.m^

HODGES BASS CONTEST, April 17 May 15, weekley and monthly prizes. Go by H. L. Hodges for complete information or call 7S9.4i<;x

RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF roll a way beds and mattresses. Compare and see savings. Thompson's Discount, 802 Clark, St., Greenville.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA

and Childcraft, good condition, $75. Gas range $50. Call 752-5483 after 5 p.m._

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

LAWN

BOY

year Yvarranty

LAWN MOWER PARTS and REPAIRS R.F. McLawtiom &'Sons 752-3286

$24,000.00

New Home, F HA or Va, West Haven S-D, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths living room, large kitchen-den carport and storage.

$28,500.00

New Home, Osceola S-D, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room large ktichen with breakfast area den with fireplace, fully carpeted, central air, carport and storage, patio.

$31,000.00

USED STOVE AND refrigerator, good condition. Call 752-7382 day.

Gray, Tan, Green. ZVzin.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. ., 752-2175^

Experience in Sale* and a farm background very helpful. Will also consider man with no experience who has successful background in present position. If willing to leern, opportunity to earn.

<800 PER MO.

To start. Opportunity tor advancement. Company benefits, iob permanecy. Must have ability to quality in person. To arrange personal and confidential interview, phone 7S8-3401, Holiday Inn m Greenville tor Mr. Coppedge. Call Monday only, 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Male-Female Help

DISHWASHER, 6 DAY work week, Monday-Saturday, Must have own transportation. Call 756-0546 after 3 p.m.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Mature individual to train for very rewarding career. HSG. Immediate Opening! Hurry! Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Austrailia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

JAMES HARRIS AND Sons window cleaning, brick cleaning, floor cleanina and sandblasting of all kinds. Also grass work and hedgecutter. 752-3868.

55 GALLON DRUMS $2 each, G 8. W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-2111.

This Weeks Special

We Have Line Of cessories

A Complete Boating Ac-

LAWN-BOY

Clark & Company

3008 s. Memorial Drive 756-2557

USED ELECTRIC STOVE white good condition, $25. Call any time 746-3788 Ayden.

Work Wanted

MECHANIC AND MECHANIC

helper, experience not necessary. Profit sharing retirement plan, hospitalization paid by employer. Contact Service Manager, S 8i M Equipment, N. Memorial Dr., Greenville, 752-3105.

EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS

wanted. Apply in person, J. H. Hudson, Inc., 7 a.m. Monday-Friday.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS, MUST have own hand tools. Excellent working condition. The hours are from 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday -Thursday, 7:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Friday. Pay in line with ability. Call 752-7662, night 758-2584.

TWO AUTOMOTIVE SALEMEN

experience helpful, but not necessary, We will train. Write Salesman, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

ROUTE SALESMAN OR

Deliveryman wanted. Applicant should be 21 or older, should be of good reputation and physically fit, experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other com pany benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville

APPAREL

Manufacturing

Manager

Engineer

Three (3) plant operation representing one Division of a major apparel manufacturer, locate^ in Columbia, SC. Position requires IE degree or equivalent experience. Will assume the responsibility for all industrial engineering and manufacturing function. Reply in confidence.

Stone Manrfactnring

GENERAL OFFICE: Nica ^fica,

naads individual with solid off ca axparianca. Must ba good with figuras. 1-5, M-F. Excallant salaiY. cSm'ALLIED PERSONNEL 3147.

3725

.ACE

756-

P.O. BOX PARK PL INDUSTRIAL . RELATION DIVISION GREENVILLE, S.C.

WHITE LADY WANTS work in home for nursing the sick or age, will work day or night, good experience. Call 752 4357.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in may

home. Call 756 0289.

HOUSE NEED PAINTING? Two

experienced painters now working in and around Greenville. Desire new business. Call 758-2411 for free estimate.

WHITE LADY WANTS work in home for nursing the sick or aged, will work day or night, good experience. Call 752 4357.

FARM EQUIPMENT

Farm Macliinery AicUm Sale

Mon., May 1, 1972

10:00 A.M.

100 Tractors, > 200 Implements

GoUslioro Aiction, he.

North George St., Ext., Goldsboro, N.C.

Phona 734-6316

SONY TAPEDECK reel to reel model 252D, $80. Call 758-4634.

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Furniture. Call 752-2879.

Home

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP We

cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752 6643.

Farm Machinery Auction Saie

TUESDAY, MAY 2, AT 10 A.M.

100 TRACTORS 300 IMPLEMENTS

Wayne Implement

Auction Corp.

Rt. 6 Goldsboro, N.C. Sooth on HWY117 Phone 734-4234

Dick Smith

734-1113 Willi* Strickland

735-9971

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Maiinu

FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS, MOTORS.

accessories _

Wa Honor Charga Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimetland 752-5374

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write; National Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

- - ' - - -

art TALENT FOR those people who need large signs, small signs, all sorts of displays painted, trucks, cars, bikes etc. Lettered, any type drawings or paintings done, any type of logo or design made, any cam paign posters painted. Call 752-6789 or come by 442 W. 3rd St. If I'm not home leave name, telephone number and address. Ask for Charles "Ar fist" McCallister.

108 Hardee Circle, Brick, bedrooms, 2 baths, living room dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, foyer, extra large family room with fireplace, utility room patio, wooded lot.

$34,000.00

207 Hardee Circle, Brick, bedrooms, 2 baths, living room large ktichen with breakfast area den with fireplace, carport and storage, central air, carpeting.

$35,000.00

INSTALLATION SERVICE

WATER HEATERS, STORM doors and storm windows, cgmpletely installed. Call Wicks Lumber on 264 By Pass, Farmville, 753 3111.

FOR A CLOSE UP LOOK AT LIFE, read the "Personals" column in today's Want Ads.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Hom*s for R*nt

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756^3517.

12 WIDE, 3 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, air condition. 752-7076 or 756 4997.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341.

THREE BEDROOM mobile home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825 5391.

MOBILE HOMES for

conditioned with water 'Call 752 5362.

rent, air fumishad.

IaROE air conditioned mobile home at Shady Knoll. Call Frank Farmer. 237-1219 Wilson.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. Sec Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264

THREE BEDROOM TRAILER with washer and air conditioner on private lot at Roundtree. Call 746 3460.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home. $90 monthly, washer, 28,000 air con ditioner, stereo, outside antenna, two paved parking areas, shady lot at Shady Knoll, couples only. Call 752 7294 after 2 p.m.

12 X 60, FURNISHED, two bedrooms. IVj baths, living room, kitchen Private lot. Call 756 3236.

MOBILE HOMES

MMbil*Hom*fDr SM*

19S0, RICHARDSON. 10 X M, ona bedroom, extra bed In living room that folds in wall, I x 10 aluminum porch canopy, 50 gallon oil and rack. 756-4257.

VALIANT 1972 12 X 60 two badroom, Small equity and take up paynwnts. 746-6940 after 6 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR RENT. ESSO service station at 10th and Evans. Financing availabla 756-4470 Carawan Oil Co., Graenvilla.

DISTRIBUTOR

Wanted for DISNEY FAVORITES BY MARX and other ma|or manufacturers. Monogram products. Training provided.

If you can invest $5000/ write now to

Box 57.

Wintor Park, Flc^o

32701.

PROFESSIONAL

JAMES R. HUDSON. Draglin* and

bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758 3378.

"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"

Let Creech and Jones Business Machines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factory Authorized Service", 103 Trade St., 756 3175.

CLEAN 12 WIDE, AIR, Shady Knoll. Rufus Keel 752 7626 or 758-3931.

10 X 45 TRAILER for rent, private lot, air condition, Call 758-0584.

TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home. $85 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 758-3566, 756-1307.

FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 60, two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, $80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758 3644.

WILL MOW

Call 756-7441.

LAWNS for summer.

REAL ESTATE

Mobil* Hom*sfor Sal*

12 X 52 1969 New Moon, fully carpeted, air conditioned excellent condition. 752 5487 after 5 p.m.

LIVESTOCK

BLACK GELDING, very good horse for beginners and children, unusually gentle. $200. 758-3270.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Btvd.

208 Kirkland Drive, Brentwood, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, central air, fully carpeted.

$42/500.00

112 Lakewood Drive, V/i stories. Brick, living room, dining room, ktichen with breakfast area, 2Vi baths, 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, garage, storage or workshop, screened porch, large wooded lot.

Contact:

D. G. Nichols

Agency

David Nichols, 752-7666 Hgme Anne Stott, 752-4364 Home Jeanie Jones, 758-5297 Home

8 X 40 TWO bedroom trailer, $1300. Cai^ 758 4926.

RIT2CRAFT, 12 x 60 central air, Call 756-5211 between 8 a.m. 2 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

for b*tt*r buys in

real estate

CALL OR SKI

E. H. WiUiford

List Your Propay With Us 313Cotanche PL 6-3911. Nigm PL 3- 4469

CANOLEWICK INN, 4 btdrooms, 3

baths, 3,000 sq. ft.,'/wooded *cr* lot, luxury home. Call Carl Dardan, A.B. Stallworth, 758-1983 or 756-1183.

NEW listing. Washington Hwy., 3 miles from town, 3 bedrooms, I/ii baths, % acre lot, $23,500. Call Carl Darden or A. B. Stallworth, 758-1963 or 758-1183.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Phone 756-0911

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEXT TIME YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL do it the easy

way! To place your Want Ad dial 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED IN GOVERNMENT WORK

High pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. MAIL COUPON TODAY.

REGISTRATION NO.71-04 -0200H

Lincoln Service, 2211 Broadway,

Dept.

Pekin,

17-1

Illinois 61554

Name

Street

Age

Phone

............... .State

SEE

J. M. BROWN

DOWNTOWNE MOTORS, INC

For your mobil* horn*. Play - Mor campor or cImmi V8*d cart. VA FINANCING up to 12y*ars ON MOBILE HOMES witb nly $50 DOWN, APR. 10.25

DOWNTOWNE MOTORS, INC.

- AYDEN, N.C. 746-6892 Home Phone 740-4297,

What does Smith-Waldrop and American Motors have to offer you that no other dealer or factory can.

The Answer is B.P.P.

See it at

SMITH-WALDROP

2201 Dickinson Avenue 756 4267

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^756-6424

TERMINIX

WORLD L I R '

SUPPORT

J. Russell Wooten

For

District Court Judg*

Help him get the courts back in the hands of the people.

We've Moved

Mills Tropical Fish

to 10th Street Extension apposite the Pott-Putt golf course.

We Board Dogs & Oilier Pets

Specials for Thurs, Fri, Sat, & Sun.

Black Mollies Mixed Swords Mixed Platles fiupples

10 gallon set up

lor

$^00

lor

$|00

for

$]00

for

$]00

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS

You don't have to leave Eastern North Carolina for a good job opportunity. See BLACK & DECKER in Tarboro, on highway 64 west. Make an appointment to talk to our personnel department about your future in power tool manufacturing. Many employment opportunities will be occuring over the Spring and Summer for which you may qualify.

THE BLACK & DECKER MANUFACTURING CO.

TARBQRO, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer, MF.

*7* each.

We have A.K.C. Chihuahua, Old English ShMp dog, Afghan, Keeshond, Dachshund, Boston terrier. Poodle, Cocker Pekingese, Pomeranian, West higl^nd

remnu., _________ West higl^Jid vrhite

terrie?,^niature Schnauier & W|re 9ox terrier.

Shop Hours Beginning May 1st

Monday thru Saturday 11:00 a.n.-9:00 p.in. Sunday 3:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.M.

752-6425 .

W* honor B*nkam*ric*rds, and Mft*r Chary* C*rd$.

72 DATSUN

AMERICAS ^ 1 SELLING ECONOMY PICK-UP TRUCK!

High styl*. It's r*ally cut*

Hi* Datsun Pick-Up is ruggad - built to last

Low initial cost

Low maintonance and oporating cost

Rated as Vt ton. Will haul 2,000 lbs.

Up to 30 miles par gallon

Backod by samo factory warranty carrl*d on Datsun cars. I 1

First class sarvict available arhan naadad t Holt Oldt-Datsun

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

"Where Service Comes FlrsT' 101 Hooker Rd. ____

7S4-311S

B-12I'tie Daily Kellector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. April 30. 1972

Reflector Classified Ads Work

REAL ESTATE

VALUABLE COMMERICAL PROPERTY for sale In downtown area.'Building 110 and 112 East 5th St. Write: Mr. R. F. Strand, P. O. Box 5174, Fayetteville, N.C.

ADD ZEST TO YOUR STAFF! Advertise for the best workers

Custom, Residential and Com mercia I Building, Featuring American Classic.

AMERICAN CLASSIC * HOMES . .

Call for Quotations and estimate day 7SA-0911, night 756-3494

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

General Contractor cense No. 5545 234 Greenville Blvd.

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * A HOMES * a

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, 1',^ baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.

Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-$90

Come in and see if you qualify under the ''235'' Program.

Thomas Realty Co.

105 Greenviilt Blvd.

754-5144

Houses for Sale

114 S. HARDING. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living, family room or 4th bedroom downstairs, also work shop, $18,500. Bill Williams Real state, 752 2615 or Mike Joyner, 756-1062.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Arc you paying rent? Are you a Veteran? If so you can own your own Mobile Home with no down payment.

Downtowne Motors

Lee St. Ayden 746-6892

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTED MOST BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES

IN U.S.A.

Can Be Seen

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

2720 S. Memoria 756 6244

LITTLE'S

NURSERY

We Have All The Plants Needed For Landscaping, including Chinese, Japanese, and other Hollies. Azaleas, Camelias, Shade Trees, and Ornamental Trees. Fruit and Pecan Trees, Bedding Plants, and Ground Covers.

We will give free estimates of the plants you need to landscape your home or office.

CALL 756-3626

Or Better To Visit Our Nursery.

4 miles west on US 264 on the way to Farmville.

Our Prices Reasonable.

Are

Butch Grubbs

1911 Dectra 225

12 dr., hardtop, loaded, plus air condition, and stereo. This is the sharpest Electra we have ever

had!

4995

1970 LTD Brougham

Stereo, air condition, just

2695

Houses for Sale

OWNER MOVING. HOUSE available May 26, low equity and FHA loan assumption on 7</i percent, brick, 3 bedrooms, V/r bath, appliances included. Call 758 5915.

MAKE WANT ADS YOUR WHOLE LIFE CATALOG! Look there for all the things you need each day!

NEW LISTING

BELOW COST!

Just 10 minutes from downtown. Nearly 2,000 s^. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, very large utility room, den with fireplace, central air, corner lot, fenced back yard. Call BOWEN REALTY 752-7194, evenings and weekends, Trish Byrum, Realtor, 758-5017.

BY OWNER; College Court, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining, foyer, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast and laundry area, double garage, 2,000 sq. ft. living area. Call 758 1844 after 6 p.m.

200 TO MOVE IN

a new 3 bedroom home. If you make $6700 or less and have 3 or more in family your payments will be $85-95 per month, earning limits higher for 4 or more in family. Three to four bedrooms available. No gimmick. Greenville Realty Co., 752-U14.

505 MUMFORD RD,two bedrooms, work shop, fenced-in back yard, loan assumption, small equity. 752-5213.

RENTALS

SPRINKLED STORAGE ano

Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.

STORAGE SPACE. sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving 8< Storage.

PASTURE FOR RENT. Call Lonnie Staton, 758 1816.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Ren*

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of, the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700. ,

GO WITH IT! Check the elegant new apartment rentals

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752*6121

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 754-4151 . _

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call day 752-6137 or night 754-3445.

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win-terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 744-4310.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-bedroom,

% electric heat,

0 6-closets, fully carpated, disposal, dishwasher

# club house, swimming pool,

# laundry facilities.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches 8 university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIPPED WITH

+fxrtpxrijxr )

MAJOk * APPUANCIS J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

We Hang Drapes Hi

Install Hardware

A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP

Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths

HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Phone Number 756-6611

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

Just Right For

anyone. Three bedrooms, or 2 and den, living-dining room, eat-in kitchen, utility room, newly refinished bathroom, 1-car garage, well-landscaped yard with chain-link fence.

$18,500

Do You Need

three bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, kitchen-dining, carport with storage? If so, this is it. No spring cleaning to do - in A-1 condition.

$23,000

Save. Time

for you and your children. Three bedrooms. IVj baths, family room, living room with fireplace, kit-chen,dining, fenced-in back yard. Just one block from Eastern Elementary School; 1400 sq. ft. for only

$21,500

Would You Believe

this" two bedroom, 1 bath home could be bought for $10,500? Just right for the beginner. Located at 307 Watauga Ave. ^

Budget-Priced

two homes located in the Village Grove area. Both have three bedrooms. Each is selling for

$12,500

Do You Qualify

for 235 financing? If so, you need this three bedroom, 1 bath home in Ravenwood for only

$17,000

ESTATE

REALTY

COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis * Dorlis Mills

752-3647 Phil Dickerson 756-4387

COX

University Area

Fabulous buy priced to sell fast. Hurry! Two story Cape Cod near University. First level features study, kitchen, bath, bedroom, sunporch, formal living room with fireplace and dining room. Second floor has 2 breathtaking bedrooms and bath. Would you believe this home even has a full basement with a cement floor and one car garage. The closets and storage are many. Move your pool table in, hang your dart board on the wall and enjoy your large recreation room. Just $27,000. Don't let a little rain keep you from seeing this

today.

Lakewood Pines

New Brick home with 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, totaling 2250 sq. feet, all electric kitchen with dishwasher, central heat and air conditioning, wall to wall carpets. Immediate possession, S39,000.

PRESENTED ALL OFFERS

For owners consideration. Only a transfer out of the state makes this immaculate 3 bedroom home available. Selling is a must and occupancy is immediate. Nice roomy kitchen, wall to wall carpets, lovely yards and loads of trees and shrubs. Convenient to schools, churches, and shopping.

Asking $24,000

LESS THAN

rent. Just right for the couple starting out and looking for one of the cutest 2 bedroom homes you'll find. Modern built in kitchen, bath, den, living room. Utility room. Shady back yard fenced. Central air conditioning and wall to wall carpets throughout.

$16,500

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

Lawyers BIdg. 752-7807 OFFICE

756-2521 HOME 752-2247 CAR

HlTtU (iHlKRS S\YS

I will personally guarantoo that aach car has had a

FREE complato OIL and FILTER change, plus aach car will have a FULL TANK of OAS when it loovot our lot.

1970 Ford Country Squire (2) 1971 Fords

Loaded, plus air conditioning, tan.

2995 1971 Inipala Cuslom

Both are loaded, plus air condition, one is green 4 dr., the other is blue 2 dr. Each

2995 (2) 1971 Pinlg

2 dr., hardtop, loaded, plus air condition.

*3495.

One is blue and automatic transmission, the other is green and a 4 speed. Each

1969 Ford Cusloin

1795 1971BoMwville Pontiac

4 dr., loaded, air condition. Special Wholesale Price

4 dr., hardtop, loaded, plus air condition, low mileage.

*1150 1971 Buick Skylark

*3495

2 dr., hardtop, loaded, plus air condition, brown, beige vinyl top.

EXTRA CLEAN

1964 Ford Pkk-Up

Automatic transmission, radio, heater, V-l, blue.

*3695

*995

GRUBBS AAOTOR CO.

South Memorial Drive

756 6633

Apartment For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE APART MENTS. New Bern Hwy., just south of Pitt Plaza, twa 2 bedroom apert

ments, call 756-3450'Tter 5 p.m.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 8 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4223

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment, quiet couple preferred, no pets. Call 795-3079.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT,

furnished or unfurnished. Call 758-5864

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two, bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished er unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

APARTMENTS

for people... notsaroiiies

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

MiMat m nracta.

wm I

lyiis t,

I IMCl fartmenU 8

IT.'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOAL

. . .orienated and success cons'cience groupy^ willing to give top return for addition growth capitol.

P.O. Box 5085 Greenville, N.C.

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery Complete child Care Open from 6:30 to 6:30 Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

ROOFING

' 'ORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

NEEDED

Family to manage poultry farm. Good pay, plus living quarters, and other benefits.

Contact

Sunnyside Eggs, Inc.

756-4187

Texaco

Service Station For Lease

In Ayden, N.C.

For information Call:

Days

Nights

758-1277,

756-4614.

Apartment For Rent

VERY NICE THREE room furnished apartment, one block from college. Call 752-4020.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, wall-to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527-0711 Kinston,

JOBBERS

Add a service product to your line, you establish the account ($72 commission), we provide the weekly service.

Call Mr. Able 756-7273

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Houses for Rent

LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN and one

bedroom, 3 closets, utility room and carport, nice location. Available May 1. Call 746-3513 after 1 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

JAMES LANGLEY

We at Hasting Ford are pleased to announce that James Langley is now associated with us as a sales representative.

James invites his many friends and neighbors to come out to Hasting to see him.

HASTING FORD

East 10th Street Ext.

758-0114

Do you understand the power of the lever?

Western Auto does, and uses it every day to help create

successful merchants

Western Auto can help you lever a modest start-up investment into a substantial business operation.

all across America

Many of today's successful Western Auto dealers started with an actual cash investment of no more (perhaps lessi) than you may be able to raise. Western Auto showed them how to multiply it.

Sixty years of experience

The Western Auto Associate Store Plan is time-tested. Nearly 4,000 owners find it the key to financial security, a better way of life. Western Auto is one of the nation's most successful retail operationsnot part of the current franchise "boom".

No franchise fee with Western Auto.

With the Western Auto plan there are no franchisa, advertising or royalty fees. Your total investment goes Into your store. Western Auto makes its profit from your purchases and your long-term success. Western Auto wants to build you, not drain you.

No retail experience necessary.

This plan enables you without a single day's experience in retailing to apply ambition and a willingness to work ... and succeed! This plan and Western Auto people help you every step of the way. From the beginning, you'll be independent yet never alone.

Already a retailer?

Many of our current dealers have found converting to a Western Auto Associate Store an immediate answer to their growth and profit goals.

Send In Coupon Today!

General merchandise for the car, home and family from the Company on the GROW!

THE FAMILY STORE *N0 CATALOG ORDER CENTER

J.S. Hardesty Western Auto Supply Co. Dept. H-19 P.O. Box 2316 Gastonia, N.C. 28052

I'd like to know more about owning my own Western Auto store. Please send free information.

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP

PHONE

opni noose

Cherry Oaks

CmerryOaiTs

See Our Many Houses Under

Construction

GATEWAY TO BEAUTIFUL LIVING

ALL DAY TODAY

BUY NOW AND CHOOSE YOUR OWN DECOR

ALSO 10 BEAOTirUL WOOOED LOTS FOR SALE!

\MKKK W ( 1 ASSK . . . H( All s . ,

Thomas Realty Co.

GREENVILLE BLVD NIGHTSOR WEEKENDS

756 5166 756-1532

THE DEAL MAKER'S

SPRING

CLEARANCE

SHIE

See These and Many Other Good Clean Used Cars That We Have on Hand

PRICES ARE SLASHED

TOYOTA COROLLA SPORT COUPE

Automatic transmission, radio, heater, WSW, wheal covers, vinyl top, one owner.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN

2 door Bug, radio, WSW, factory air, low mileage, local owner, green.

1970 MONTE CARLO

V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, power disc brakes, red. Mack vinyl top, this car is just like new.

1969 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD STATION WAGON

Full power, including factory air condition, one owner, reel clean.

1971 TORINO

V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, new set white letter tires, hood scoop, one owner car.

1972 FORD GALAXIE 500

4 dr., Sedan, 4 to choose from, fully equipped, including factory air condition, low mileage, one owner car.

1969 FAIRLANE STATION WAGON

V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, one owner, a real nice second car.

LET THESE SALES PERSONNEL HELP YOU Bob Helmick General Manager Brownie Tripp Sales Manager Bill Hill, Assistant Sales Manager

Brinkley AAoore Kenny Smith McClung

, - John McKeon

Bonnie Smith Tom Dail

James Langley

HASTINGS FORD, INC

Remember, Hastings will better any advertised deal on any new Ford.

East 10th St. Ext. 758-0114

I.-J

The Dally Reflrctor. Grrenville. N.C.Sunday, April 3*. If72B-IJFind the dependable firm to put your car into vacation-safe condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads

RENTALS

Houses for Rent

FURNISHED, < ROOM, on Myrtle Avenue, Call 756 0729.

THREE BEDROOM house, Jef

* ferson Dr. Call 756 0111 8 a.m. 6 p.m.

Office Space For Rent ^

687 SO. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-5505.

THREE OFFICE UNIT for rent located at 208 E. Third St., Rent of $145 per month, includes utilities and janitor. Adequate parking is available. Call 752 7137.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE, AVAILABLE June. Approximately 1200 sq. ft.. East Tenth St., with parking. Call 758-4257 between 9 a.m. 5 p.m., Monday-Friday.

Rooms for Rent

ROOMS FOR WORKING men or

male students, convenient to business section and campus. 752-5076.

ROOMS IN PRIVATE home for rent, to men and women. Call 758 0569 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE .OFFICE UNIT for rent located at 208 E. Third St., Rent of $145 per month, includes utilities and janitor. Adequate parking is available. Call 752 7137.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36'^ mower. $629.95 plus tax

HENDRIX-BARNHUL CO.

AAemorial Drive

RESORTS

PRIVATE COTTAGE'FOR rent on ocean front at Atlantic Beach, N.C. Sleeps 12, Write Goodson 8. Flan-nigan Inc., P.O. Box 858, Greenville, N.C. or call 758-3183, Goodson Brothers.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPPORT

I. Rissell Wootei

For

District Court Judge

Help him make it harder for drunk drivers to endanger the lives of our families.

SPECIAL

FOR VETERANS

NO DOWN

PAYAAENTS

FOR

VETERANS

CLOSING r

COST PAID ^

FOR

BY BUILDER

25 Beautiful Wooded and Lake Fro|t Lots in GLENWOOD.

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES A * A

Thomas Realty Co.

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

756-5166

FEDDERS ANNUAL

RED RIBBON SALE

SAVE *30

7,000 BTU8

115 VOLTS/TVj AMPS

JL179

REG. $209.95 Model asto7F2ey

SAVE *40.00

11,000 BTUs lu II <mpi

only $21995

ref. $259.S5 Model ACT11F2EYA

Model AST07F2EY

SAVE *40.00

15,000 BTUs 230 tut 20* ,ell>

only $22995

-, reg. $289.99 Model ACT15F7EY

If you buy before May 1,1972

The early bird gets famous Fedders quality-and pockets the big savings, too. Furthermore, this Red Ribbon Special pre-season model draws a mere 7.5 amperes. This means it plugs right into any adequate 115-volt cir-cuit-saves you operating costs, too. Since it's a Fedders air conditioner with Sound Barrier design, it's engineered to cool you with a minimum of operating sounds. Get the most famous air conditioner of them all-now at pre-season savings-and look fopward to your most refreshing summer!

IT S COMPACT. Fits double-hung windows as narrow as 24 inches Fie*-Mount sides simplify do-it-yourscll installation

irS HANDSOME. Front panel has the Simulated appearance of hand-carved oak even the controls are concealed

IT'S QUIET. Unit has Sound Barrier design Fedders total approach to sound control

IT'S FEATURED-FILLED. You get Hi

and LoCool blower speeds an adiust-able automatic thermostat fingertip variable air direction The steel cabinet IS clad with zinc and even the rear is protected by sturdy steel louvers

FEDDERS-Worlds Largest Selling Air Conditioners

R. F. McLAWHORN & SONS

1408 North Greene Street 752-3286

WANTED

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, with two baths on Pamlico River at Bay View N.C. waterfront property, with three lots^fenced in back yard,garage. Call 752-7161 day, or night 946 3030.

WANTED: Chairs to Cane. Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center has an employee who does caning for any type Chair. Call 758-4188.

A HOME IS A LOT OF THINGS and

there are lots for sale in today's Classified Ads!

FOR A FRESH NEW LOOK add fresh new flooring. Check today's Want Ads for some great values!

CARPENTERS AND REPAIR work, no obligations what so ever. Call 756 0358 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

MIXED CHIHUAHUA and Toy

Terrier or mixed Chihuahua and Rat Terrier. Call 758 5151 4 8 p.m.

BEST RISING PRICES! Shop for household goods in the Classified Ads. Turn there now!

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. O Box 306 Phone No. 826 4121 or 826-4122^ Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home in country with bathroom. Will make repairs. PiMse write James W Daniels, Rf. 1, Box 38, Robersonville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOUR ONE STOP BOATING AND GARDEN HEADQUARTERS

Chrysler Boats

Chrysler Motors 3.6 to 150 hp.

Sport Craft Boats

Star Craft

Carolina Boats

Chrysler Water Skies, Marine Batteries, and Accessories

WE ARE THE FRANCHISED DEALER For Roof Lawn Mowers

IVz Water Pumps for Farmers

WE HONOR CHARGE CARDS

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimesland, N.C. 752-5374

Wanted To Rent

farm wanted for rent with option to buy, three to fifteen acres Call 752 9925 after 5 p m., ask for Tom, Rm. 480 or Rick, Rm. 475

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Ront

WANTED TO RENT before June 1. 3 bedroom apartment or house, small family Will take care Call 752 3488 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEXAS TOPPERS

Pre-Vacation Camper Specials

New 9V2 ft. Smokey Mountaineer Pick-Up Camper. Sleeps 6, oven, refirgerator, 4 jacks, gas bottles, marine toilet, tie downs, sewer hoses. Must see to appreciate.

Was $2529.73

Reduced to

*2429

New 22 ft. fully self-contained

Was S '4443*'

Reduced to

*3943

17 ft. Fully self contained mountaineer pull trailer, sleeps 6, large refrigerator, heater, trailer hitch, sewer hoses. Stock no. C 4

Was S3670.50

Reduced to

*3170*

Skamper Pop-Tops for people who are having fun, ice box, sink, stove, gas bottle, spare tire and carrier. Free with this unit.

Was $t336

Reduced to M236

Prict <$os not includ* NC tax and tat

Complete line of Pick-Up Campers, Pull Trailers, & Skamper Pop-Tops. 30 units in stock and on order to choose from

OPEN SUNDAY 1 UNTIL 6 P.M.

SMIIH-WAIDMP M010RS

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

ornas Realty Co. Inc.

Thomas Realty Co.

105 CREENVRUE BLVD. FHONE 754-5166 7564132 NIGHTS or WEEKENDS OBttNVm. N.C

B-14me aily Kenector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 30, 1972 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. APRIL 30, 1972

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAY 1,1972

Perry Col. . . .

CARROLL RIOHTKR'S

from the Carrott Rioter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Unt shortly after midday most people are likely to be too abrupt and critical in their comments to others, but later extremely good aspects are in effect for making changes, gaining information of importance and travehng or arranging a future change of location. State your mind directly tonight

CARROLL RIOHTMT

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) You had better wait until after lunch when you get right facts and figures concerning the matter you have to decide about that is important to you. Investigate new outlets, but dont just jump into them now Avoid rides.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Morning finds you having to take care of some irksome duty, but then you can still get out to places and see people you eryoy. Keeping promises made to others is most important in p m. Clear the slate for a happv week ahead

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you have long conversations with associates during spare time today, you find you come to a perfect understanding Plan some time for that public jWork you have assumed Show you are most capable at it.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) It may be necessary for you to work today even though it is Sunday, so get at it willingly, then show bigwigs appreciation Go over your wardrobe and see where it needs replenishing and refurbishing. Plan it now x

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You may have worries in the a m , but they soon disappear through right activity. Then you can eryoy the company of congeniis You have some creative work to do that you like. Get at it in the afternoon

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sepl 22) Take more interest in your home and family today and establish more harmony and comfort there. Know what is of greatest importan^ce to yoii and concentrate your efforts on that, also The future can be as bright as you can visualize it

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Begin the day properly by attending services you like and become spiritually strengthened. You want to enjoy the company of others and the evening is the best time for that Avoid one who has an axe to grind.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Enlarge your thinkmg to include greater things so you can have increased prosperity in the right way. You can get advice from an expert in your field of work who can be most helpful. Avoid one who argues too much.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) The morning starts with some difficulties cropping up, but as the day progresses all becomes much more favorable for you. Dress well and be off to some social affair where you can make big headway, meet interesting people

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Investigate the true principles under which you want to operate in the days ahead, which will make your life brighter and more prosperous Get advice secretly from experts you trust Follow through on it.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb- 19) A perfect day for you to exercise that sociable side of your nature you eryoy so much. Benefit will come from this. You can easily realize some very important aim. Avoid any situation that looks difficult

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put some effort into the philosophical and charitable aims you have and get right results now. A higher-up will give you all the information you need if you ask for it. Start using the right tools and all is well.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those charming young people with a fine mind and good physical health, so be sure to give an adequate education stressing both the sciences and manual dexterity, then the finest talents can be put to work in a most practical way. Spiritual learning is also necessary for best results.

^ \ from the CannA Rigiittr ingtRnte

GENERAL TENDENCIES: After an early start

^'I today you are able to put some of your q>ecial talents into the work facing you. Later a number of lunges are imminent which require that you handle ail fact< in a tactful manner, otherwise you face a separation or estrangement that would be a regrettable loss.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You get a helpful suggestion from an associate in the morning but later in the day you worry about whether you are following the right philosophy. Permit others to express their opinions.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Being prompt about paying a debt keeps everything on even keel now. Although mates ideas are different from your own, they are acceptable. However, maintain your own ideas and opinions.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show ingenuity so that you do not reach an impasse with associates. Being too demanding could cause a rift at this time Go out with mate tonight and have a delightful time together.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Start on all that work ahead of you instead of trying to throw it off on the shoulders of others. Show that you are sure of yourself. Build up your energy tonight via rest.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Strive for more goodwill from others in the morning but be sure you are not extravagant in any way later in the day. Let pleasures be inexpensive. Encourage others through kindness.

VIRCX) (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Avoid subjects at home that could lead to an argument, which is best avoided at this particular time. Courtesy extended to all is your best approach. Try to improve present income.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are likely to be blunt today; if its constructive criticism all is fine. Dont take any risks in travel. The evening is best spent at home with family. Think constructively.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take care of important bills, and then find a way to add to present assets. Do not follow your intuition early but later in the day it is woricing well. Avoid one who gossips.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Let there be a good reason for entertaining, otherwise forget it. Dont ^ for favors point-blank. Improve your health through exercise and diet. Show that you are capable.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont do anything that will make others think less of you. Also, be sure to get your credit improved. Show others that you are thoughtful of them. Think logically.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont criticize a good pal who does not do things the way you like. Study his or her methods and see if they are not superior. Show loyalty to friends. Stop wasting time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Its an ideal day to see good friends but be sure you dont argue with them. Group affairs are not particularly good now, so forget them. Being olqective is your best bet at this time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those quick-thinking young people who must be taught early not to criticize others. Teach to discriminate where friendships arc concerned so that little time is wasted with slow prodders and success is assured.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

First Mondays Are Trade Days

SCOTTSBORO, Ala. (UPD Tliis small north Alabama town still clings to one of the nations oldest traditions.

When you can't squeeze into a size 12 anymore^. When you're too embarrassed

to go out.~

Weight Watchers ccin help.'

The first time you walk into a Weight Watchers meeting you'll know something special is happening. You'll hear it in the encouragement and understanding of the lecturer. (After all, every Weight Watchers lecturer went through exactly what you're going through now.)

You'll immediately sense the warmth and friendliness of the people around youa feeling of common purpose. (Imagine! All those people are rooting for you!)

Then more good things happen. You'll discover a wonderful variety of good foods you can eat and still lose weight. 3 full meals a day. Snacks anytime.

You'll probably eat better than you've ever eaten in your whole life!

That's because you'll learn how to re-educate your eating habits. Sure, you'll be tempted to stray. Everybody is. That's why a Weight Watchers lecturer is there to help you every step of the way. And you'll look forward to

those weekly meetings. You'll want everyone to know about your progress. (Why not show off? You should be proud.)

Then the excitement starts to build. People begin to look at you differently. Before you know it, you've reached your goal weight. And now the whole world looks different. Because you're different. ,

And here's the best part. You can now go on to the Weight Watchers Maintenance Plan.

Think of it. You can now have foods like french fried

(potatoes, Italian bread, spaghettiand still keep your weight down!

But the first step is up to you. You could take it this very minute. You could be on your way to your first Weight Watchers meeting this week. Even tonight. What's holding you back?

Monday 10:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M.

VFW Mumford St., Greenville, North Carolina. For further Information call 782- 5711 collect.

WdCMT w*ICmS AND Ail itOlMtifO tiAOfMASHS O* WlrGMT WAlCMliS INTfNATlONAl INC CifAT NECK NYC wElOHT WATCMliS INTEKNATiONAI. 1970

ICIqxx liitino' I

(Contnaed From Page^*^^ which is amcurrmit with the school year.

Students from seven eastern North Carolina high schools are enrolled in the program, including Ayden-Grifton, Bear Grass, D. H. Conley, J. H. Rose, Kinston, Tarboro and Washington high schools.

Next year, the NSF grant will provide for the enrollment of students from a wider radiiK around ECU, so in a very real sense, the program is expanding.

Dr. Pignani expressed agreement with a widely-held view (rf modem educators when he noted that the ECU pre-college math program is one of an unfortunately smaU number of special provisions for the exceptionally bright

students. . ,

The fact that special

education is needed for pupils

with learning deficiencies has

been generally recognized,

he said. ^ ^ .

But we need to make

allowances also for the

superior student, who is no

less deserving of the best

learning opportunites

possible. ,

Names and high schools of

students presently in the ECU pre-college mathematics program include: Ayden-Grifton Lloyd Allen Butler, Jr., Michael Ivan Phillips, Charles Luther Westbrook, and Michael Ray Worthington.

Bear Grass Carolyn Gray Hodges, Russell Darrell Roberson Jr., Vann Rhodes Rogerson and Steve Alan Taylor.

D. H. Conley Mark Hassell Smith.

J. H. Rose William Lyle Barlow, Julia Ann Cleveland, Elizabeth Jean Hagan, David Noble Howell, and William Cardell Penny.

San Francisco Grandma A Whiz At Pool Table

SPANNED WITH POWER ARDENTINNY, ScoUand (AP) Workmen have completed Scotlands longest span of overhead electric power line, stretching 4,574 feet across Loch Long in Argyllshire. Towers holding the cables have been built to withstand winds of up to 145 miles an hour.

By THOMAS C. MILLER SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Dorothy Wise is no Minnesota Fats buL as they might say in River City, the latfy wields a mean sti(^. '

Mrs. Wise, a 57-year-old grandmother whose glasses slip down an her nose when shes concentrating on a tough shot, is the best woman pool player in the country.

She is the current and only U.S. Womens Open pocket billiards champion ever, winning every national tournament since the womens division was created in 1967 by the Billiard Congress of America.

But pool is just a slang word for biUiards, Mrs. Wise said. Its the same thing. ^

Call Shot *

Her game is Call Shot, in which a player scores points by hitting balls in specified pockets and continues to shoot each time a ball is pocketed. The object of the game is to score 75 pdnts (150 in mens competition) before your opponent does.

Mrs. Wise, who also travels around the country giving demonstrations and exhibitions as a representative for Spalding Sporting Goods, holds the womens record in tournament play fa* high run (successive shots) with 40. Her highest run is an 82, which wasnt scored in match play.

Last August in Chicago when she won her fifth straight national womens title, Mrs. Wise carried home $1,000 in first prize money and $100 for high run in the tournament. Since the national competition began she has lost only one match in the double elimination tournaments.

Now that her qualifications have been established, the question becomes: How did a nice lady like her get into a billiard parlo*?

Man Better Ive been playing for 28 years, she said. I started when my husband opened a family billiard parlor in 1943 in

Green Bay, Wis. during World War II be needed help, so I worked in the parlor and started playing.

Mrs. Wise admits that men are better pool players, but said there was no reason wl^ women could n<H be competitive.

The men are obviously ahead in the game, she said. Its just because they have dominated it for 80 long. But theres no reason why women cant play this game. Theres no strength involved. Its a game oi concentration, light touch and strategy.

Men became better players, Mrs. Wise said, because pool halls had a bad reputation in the past and were forbidden to women.

Shady Image

During the 1920s, I think it just got into the wrong hands, she said, and billiard parlors were used to hide gambling and bootlegging operations. And it just became a place where women didnt go.

Before the pool halls gave the game a shady image, she said, billiards was a game for the elite.

We dont really know the gann^s origin. Its so old that its lost in antiquity, she said. Shakespeare makes a reference to billiards in Anthony and Cleopatra, but they say it was wily a figment of his imagination because no one has found any evidence of the game being played in those times.

It is known, she said, that Louis XIV played billiards in France because his physician prescribed the game as a form of mild exercise.

Six Basics Arranging billiards tournaments for women is difficult.

Some of the top women players, like Geraldine Titcomb of Cincinnati, are housewives who can make only one w* two trips a year.

Many of Mrs. Wises^demon-strations are at * department stores, where she begins by explaining the game and discussing the six fundamentals: stance, grip, bridge hand, where the cut ball is hit, speed and force, and angle.

Then she demonstrates a number of trick shots, which include pocketing as many as six balls on one shot. Perhaps the most impressive shot is one in which she places the cue ball wi the chalk on the table ledge, hits it through the triangleshaped rack in a hoop-like fashion, and pockets two at the far end of the table.

Fierce Competition

Even after the demonstration when she invites competition, she has plenty of suckers, mostly male, who thir* they can beat a nice little lady.

They find the lady to be a fierce competitor.

But Mrs. Wise met her match when she played the legendary Willie Moscone.

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On the first Monday of each month, the locals stage a century-old trade day. Persons from throughout the area descend on the town to swap and sell such things as coon dogs, antiques and outright junk.

There are some important differences between the other candidates and Pat Taylor.

The difference between just talking . . . and talking sense.

The difference between a few months of easy campaign promises . . . and 17 yearv of experience and hard work.

The difference between getting headlines . . . and getting results.

The difference between just wanting to be governor . . . and knowii^ how to be governor.

Those differences can be important to North Carolina during the next four years.

Think about it. Experience . . . integrity . . . ability. It all adds up.Pid for by Taylor for C;overnor Committee.

Spring Brings Back The Coastal Lovers

. . . companions enfoy tho warm sun and cool ocean breezes of April.

bfor* the arrival of swimmers, surfers end fishermen, these birds heve the undisturbed ")andy stretches to themselves.Every year when spring arrives, the lure of water combined with the new warmth of sun and the smell of salt brings forth the first trickle of devotees of the sand and water of coastal North Carolina. As seen by the photographs on this page, when April comes, it brings its quota of fishermen, strollers - both human and feathered, end those who love to sail the waters of North Carolina rivers and bays.Text and Photographs by Stuart Savage

m ^

... the crow of tho "Wanderer" prepares to head for port under auxiliary power as a day's outing nears its end.

. . . Ralph Steele at the; tiller of his sailboat on the waters of the Pamlico River during a quiet spring afternoon outing.

JI-; r- *' -I-:* J

. . , flthrm*n try th.lr luck on a plor along tho strand of Coro Bank at Atlantic Boach.f

C-2The Daily Keflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday,. April 30, 1972Variety Of Ballots Will Confront Voters May 6

Official RepubBcan Primary State (Micers, U. S.

(FIRST CONGRI

^ ballot make a

iuare at the left of his

or deface or wrongly mark this bal-it to the registrar and get another.

FOR GOVERNOR

(You May Vote for One)

JAMES C. (JIM) GARDNER

THOMAS E. CHAPPELL

JAMES E. HOLSHOUSER, JR.

LEROY GIBSON

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

(You May Vote for One)

JOHN A. (JOHNNY) WALKER

NORMAN H. JOYNER

FOR COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE

(You May Vote for One)

L. W. (BUD) DOUGLASS

C. EDLEY HUTCHINS

FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR

(You May Vote for One)

JESSE HELMS

JAMES C. (JIM) JOHNSON, JR.

WILLIAM H. BOOE

FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS First Congressional District (You May Vote for One)

MACK HOWARD

J. JORDAN BONNER

Primary election May 6, 1972.

Chairman State Board of Election.

Official RepubBcan Prii^ President of

le ballot make a at the left of his

or deface or wrongly mark this bal-Pff^turn it to the registrar and get another.

FOR PRESIDENT

(You May Vote for One)

Q PAUL N. McCLOSKEY, JR. Q RICHARD NIXON

Primary election May 6, 1972.

Chairman State Board of Elections.

Official Democratic Primary a r President of theJit^tal

make a at the left of his

Face or wrongly mark this bal-it to the registrar and get another.

FOR PRESIDENT

(You May Vote for One)

GEORGE C. WALLACE

SHIRLEY CHISHOLM

TERRY SANFORD

HENRY M. JACKSON

EDMUND S. MUSKIE

Primary election May 6, 1972.

Chairman State Board of Elections.

Official American Party Primal for

ot make a at the left of his

______or wrongly mark this bal-

to the registrar and get another.

FOR GOVERNOR

(You May Vote for One)

ARLIS F. PETTYJOHN

BRUCE E. BURLESON

Primary election May 0, 1972.

Chairman State Board of Elections.

Official Democratic Primary^ State

make a t the left of his

l^ace or wrongly mark this bal-it to the registrar and get another.

FOR GOVERNOR

(You May Vote for One)

GENE LEGGETT

HARGROVE (Skipper) BOWLES, JR.

ZEB VANCE KITCHIN DICKSON

H. P. (PAT) TAYLOR

REGINALD A. HAWKINS

WILBUf^OBBY

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

(You May Vote for One)

MARGARET HARPER

ALLEN C. BARBEE

ROY G. SOWERS, JR.

REGINALD LEE FRAZIER n JAMES B. (JIM) HUNT, JR.

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE

(You May Vote for One)

LOUIS M. WADE n THAD EURE

FOR STATE TREASURER

(You May Vote for One)

JACK JURNEY

EDWIN GILL

FOR COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE

(You May Vote for One)

JOHN INGRAM

E. RUSSELL SECREST

GEORGE A. BELK

GEORGE B. CHERRY, JR.

CECIL DUNCAN

JOHNNY R. CLARK

FOR COMMISSIONER OF LABOR

(You May Vote for One)

ROBERT C. (BOB) FOLGER

W. C. (BILLY) CREEL

JOHN B. WARDELL, JR.

PHILLIP ELLEN

JOHN S. BLANTON, JR.

JOHN C. BROOKS

FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

(You May Vote for One)

JOHN H. OCONNELL

CRAIG PHILLIPS

Primary election May 6, 1972.

Chairman State Board of Elections.

Official Democratic Prima UNITED ST

(FIRST

^ IONS

^iiTate on the ballot make a the square at the left of his

or deface or wrongly mark this bal-

etum it to the registrar and get another.

FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR

(You May Vote for One)

B. EVERETT JORDAN

NICK GALIFIANAKIS

J. R. (JOE) BROWN

EUGENE (GENE) GRACE

Primary election May,.fi.,19.7iL_.-. .....

Chairman State Board of Election.

REMEMBER

To Cast Your

Ballot May 6

OFFICIAL BALLOT

ONE HUNDRED FIFTY MU STATE OF NOR' CLEAN WA'

'TWO MI STATE OF ZOOLOGIC

LLARS

OLINA LITIES BONDS

MARKING BALLOT

ion, make a cross 0 mark in the square

INS'

(a) To vote in favor oppositojl^

(b) To votimgmpiiLeii^^ IJuestion, make a cross opposiVH^ii^gGAINST^\

mark in the square

FOR Issuance of One Hundred Fifty Million Dollars ($150,000,000) State of North Carolina Clean Water Bonds.

f~~| AGAINST issuance of One Hundred Fifty Million Dollars ($150,000,000) State of North Carolina Clean Water Bonds.

f~) POR 1^^^ issuance of Two Million Dollars ($2,000,000) State of North Carolina Zoological P.'irk Facilities Bonds.

r~| against issuance of Two Million Dollars ($2,000,000) State of North Carolina Zoological Park Facilities Bonds.

state Bond Election May S, 1972.

diairman of State Board of Elections.

SAMPLE BALLOT PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION

INSTRUCTIONS

1. To vote for a conididate on the ballot mark o cross

(X) mark in the square at the left of his name.

2. If you tear or cJefoce or wrongly mark this ballot

return it to the registrar and get another.

FOR COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION

Beriiel, Belvoir Areo

(VtHm for om)

WILLIAM EARL HOUSE

a WILLIE MAE CARNEY

SrMnvilk Area

(V.I. hr M.)

a DOUGLAS R. JONES

a EDWARD E. CARTER

GrimetlaiHl, Chicod, Swift Creek Area

(Votn for OM)

a WILLIAM TOM EDWARDS

a ROBERT D. STOKES

Winteirille Area

(Vnh for om)

a KENNETH K. DEWS

a WILLIAM (Sleepy) CARMON

DMtiM Mq , 1972

Hutchins 'High Priest' Of inteilectual Haven

By JACK V. FOX

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPDYou take the Milpas exit off the Pacific Coast Highway and then follow twisting turns up a hill until you come upon Eucalyptus Hill Road and a gate with a tiny sign that reads Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions.

This is the lair of Robert Hutchins, 73, the 6-foot-2 patrician who for 20 years as head of the University of Chicago stuck pins into the pomposity of the higher education establishment and now is a sort of high priest of an intellectual haven unique in all the world.

The setting is unique, tooa once magnificent mansion, now going somewhat to seed, formerly owned by one of the Cluett Peabody textile family and set back in a miniature forest.

Gathered around Hutchins here are a clan of eight Senior Fellows, four Visiting Fellows who spend about a year, and 16 Associate Fellows who come and go, among them Neal Jacoby, whom President Nixon named to h^ad his wage-price

program.

Their responsibility is to think. Think big. Think general. Think far ahead. Think about anything under the sun. Then sit down around a big oval table arrangement and talk, talk, talk, while a tape recorder takes it all down for transcription.

At least thats what it seems like to a first time visitor who finds it hard to grasp what its all about. What is it they do? What is it they achieve? Where are they heading? What is their purpose?

When the center was established 13 years ago with a grant from the Fund for the Republic, the mandate was to clarify the basic issues and widen the circles of discussion around them.

With a guideline like that it is small wonder that the function of the center is difficult to define and in fact the Fellows recently called on Jacoby as an outsider about to become an insider to take a shot at it.

They (the Fellows) were clear about what it should not be, Jacoby wrote. It should be free of the departmental specialization, teaching and

Makers Of Wine Come Out In Open

By STEVE WILSON Associated Press Writer

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) Wine-making, once considered a job for little old men wii grape-stained feet working in dark cellars, is now coming out into the open in Indiana.

Speciality stores selling wine-and beer-making equipment have sprouted throughout the state.

Even in a somewhat unlikely wine-making center such as the Sears Roebuck store in Terre Haute, a clerk says, Weve been having to restock the

counter three times a day with low-priced kits for the

first-time wine-maker.

Its mostly the middle age group in the 30s and 40s and also young people, who are buying most of the kits, says Roxy Roenick, 20, a clerk at the suburban Glendale store of L.S. Ayers & Co. in In

dianapolis. She says over 300 of the kits have been sold in her section of the store in recent weeks.

The demand to ferment your own wines has resulted in a new franchise business in the stateWine-Arts stores. Within the last year, stores have

opened in Anderson, Evansville, Indianapolis, Griffith and Mishawaka.

We are the supplier of everything for the home wine makers, boasts Bob Higgins, 27, a former industrial enginee who now runs the Wine-Arts store in Mishawaka.

Ive been making wine for quite a while; I started fooling around with it in high school, he admits. Back in those bad old days, just three or four years ago, home wine-making was an ordeal, because the proper equipment and supplies were hard to get, he says.

public service burdens of the American university. It should avoid highly structured problem solving activities of think tanks like Rand or Arthur D. Little.

On the other hand, it should be more than a collection of eminent individuals like the Institute for Advanced Study. It should not attempt to deal with a large number of immediate or burning issues of public policy as does the Brookings Institution. (In fact, the center does not discuss such contemporary matters as Nixons trips to China and Moscow, the tragedy in Ulster, the Mideast conflict.)

Nor should it engage in basic data gathering and processing studies, such as those carried on by the National Bureau of Economic Research.

Visiting the center recently.

Those dark days are now past, Higgins claims from his shop that stocks everything from imported grape concentrates to bottle corking devices.

Some are doing it for fun and some for economy. And there is quite a bit of economy in it if you enjoy doing it, says Higgins.

Good wines cost less than $1 a bottle including the cork when you do it yourself. Beer is brewed for less than 10 cents a bottle, once you have the basic equipment, he says.

However, most persons appear less interested in saving money than in having a hobby to take up a few spare hours, claims Saul Cye, operator of the Wine-Arts store in Indianapolis.

Homemade wine and beer-making is also producing a lot of homemade criminals.

Federal law allows the head of the household to make 200 gallons of wine a year. But, apparently, if a wife wants to start her own gallon of blackberries fermenting, she would be breaking the law.

Enforcing such laws is not too efficient, to say the least, Internal Revenue Service officials point out.

Beer-making is strictly against the law for anyone but authorized breweries, government officials add. But the fellow with a few gallons of homemade brew isnt likely to face arrest, officials admit. At least the law doesnt seem to be hurting the sales of malt, yeast and the other products for beer-making sold by the specialty stores.

A VERSATILE VOICE NEW YORK (AP) - Allen Swift, a man of many television voices, this spring appears as the voice for six different beer commercials, four on detergents, three on automobiles and one for gefilte fish.

this reporter was startled to come uponof all peopleHugh Downs, who as straight man for Johnny Carson, emcee of the quiz program Concentration and host of the Today show, probably has spent more time before a television camera than any man in the world.

Downs was spending just a Inonth at the center " as a Ivisiting Fellow and had contri-^uted a paper on Communication. Here was a man who n^ht explain whatjU^as all

Downs was high in his praise of Hutchins one of the greatest educators tfife country has produced and of the center as a unique organization with no strings ^ to curtail its independence.

"I think you might call if an Early Warning System in the field of mans perception. Downs said. These people were talking about pollution, the environment, consumerism 10 years ago."

SAMPLE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT FOR JUDGE DISTRICT COURT. STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, AND COUNTY OFFICERSChosen For 1972 Session

INSTRUCTIONS

To vote for a candidate on the ballot make a cross (X) mark in the square at the left of his name

If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it to the registrar and get another.

FARMVILLEJoseph Dock Joyner of Farmville Central High School has been named to attend the 1972 Governors School of North Carolina session.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Joyner of Farmville, Joyner will study in the area of

FOR

JUDGE DISTRICT COURT Third Judiciol District (Vet* for Om) WILLIAM (Bill) WHITEHURST ROBERT D. WHEELER J. RUSSELL WOOTEN

FOR

MEMBER OF STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Eighth District (Voto for Twi) H. HORTON ROUNTREE a SAM D. BUNDY n I. BRUCE KOONCE

FOR

PrinMry Election May 6, 1972

NewMuseumMich. OpeningSet Has 9

WILMINGTON, Del. (UPD-The first major museum of natural history to be constructed in the nation since 1900 will open to the public May 13 in Greenville, near here.

The multi-million-dollar institution, conceived by John E. du Pont in 1957, houses the largest egg collection in the world, totrUng 100,000 sets. The museum is a repository for eggs accumulated from older collections through the world. It also features collections of rare sea shells, birds and mammals.

Other activities sponsored by the museum include research, the publication of three scientific journals and an educational program.

Du Pont, a 33-year-old ornithologist who is director of the museum, said it was founded to preserve and record scientific samplings of various organisms. He has been an avid collector of birds and shells ever since his sophomore year at prep school and frequently makes expeditions throughout the world in search of specimens. He is the author of books on birds and shells and has published many scientific papers.

The museums research collection comprises 1 million seashells, the most extensive collection of its kind, and 40,(XK) specimens of birds, including many extinct and vanishing species, besides the egg collection.

JOSEPH D. JOYNER

English.

He is a member of the Student Ck)uncil Association at Farmville Central and a member of the math club. Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the Natioal Honor Society.

He serves as secretary of the Key Club and is a member of the football and wrestling teams at the school.

Joyner, president of the United Methodist Church Fellowship at the Farmville United Methodist Church, is also a member of the church choir.

He is president of Explorer Post No. 25, an Eagle Scout, and was a representative of the seventh national jamboree in Idaho, Philmont Scout Ranch in New Mexico, and the 13th World Jamboree in Japan.

He plans to attend either the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill or North Carolina State University at Raleigh where he will major in math or political science.

COPPER HARBOR, Mich. (AP) I used to dream about teaching in a one-room school-house when I was a kid, says R. Douglas Livingston, but Id given it up by the time I started college because I knew there werent any more of them.

But the 25-year^ld bachelor now is the total teaching task force for the Grant Township, School Districtenrollment nine. After two years at Copper Harbor, he says, I really love it here, but... at times I start going buggy.

I dont like to think how much of my salary goes for longdistance phone calls. Thats my main avocation, direct dialing. Its how I made it through my first winter here.

The winter population of Copper Harbor is about 27 but in the summer with tourists and people with summer hom^, the population jumps to near 200.

Earthworm Count Down

Greenville School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elemtary schools have been announced as follow:

Monday - Sloppy joes on buns, french fries, cole slaw, cake, milk;

Tuesday beef pan pie, green beans, biscuit, pineapple up-sidedown cake, milk;

Wednesday pizza, tossed salad, sliced peaches, cake, milk;

Thursday pork patties, buttered grits, turnip greens, applesauce, conrbread, milk;

Friday vegetable soup, crackers, egg salad sandwiches, jelled applesauce salad, milk;

RIDE A DAIDARASAURUS OSAKA, Japan (UPD-Expo-land, the amusement park attached to Expo 70, has been

reopened as a permanent eaves of bml4ngs, among rocks recreation park for children.

CHICAGO (UPI) They may not be exactly an endangered species, but there arent as many earthworms as there used

to be.

Earthworms, also known as night crawlers, are native to many parts of the world, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, and sometimes they are found in fantastic abundance.

But lately native species have been disappearing in such widely scattered regions as South America, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa. Urbanization (rf farrh land in the United States also has decreased their territory.

In abundance, they are often considered pests and are exterminated. The earthworm population of a single acre of a cultivated field has been calculated at between 13,000 and 500,000. In one English meadow 3 million were estimated to be living on a single acre. Possibly 7 million per acre live on fields in Switzerland and the Netherlands.

These prominent members of the worlds underground possibly are among earths fittest candidates for survival. They have been found in apparent good health in mud 180 feet below the surface of lakes, in the

The community nestles along Lake Superiors shoreline about as far north as you can go in Michigans Upper Peninsula.

Copper Harbor has a sister schoolalso one room and nine studentsin Kagana Ken, Japan.

Livingston, a Wheaton College graduate, said he wasnt prepared for a one-room school by his college courses, so he uses Mrs. Virginia Hogue, a family friend teaching misssionary children in Japan, as an advisor.

She and I write each other and exchange ideas about what works and what doesnt. The students trade tape cassettes. And, her classroom breaks down pretty much the way mine does.

This years enrollment at Copper Harbor totals one girl in kindergarten, two in the first grade, one working in both second and third grades, two girls and the schools only boy in the fourth grade and two more girls in the fifth.

The Cincinnati native heard abt the Copper,. JHwrbor job from a friend of a friend of a friend in college. I jumped at the chance. The first time I saw Copper Harbor, I felt like Id come home. I really love it here. The country out here is so silent and beautiful, rich with nature. But, he adds, scenery isnt everything. My social life can get to be a drag. Im a city person, and I miss it at times. His nine students come from four families, and three of their parents are on the school board. Its awkward at times. However, there are advantages.

I can give the kids a great deal of personal attention, spot problems before they have a chance to develop and make them work them out rather than letting them cop-out. You cant hide here.

After Copper Harbor, most students go to high school in Calumet.

Says Schools To Face Accounting

NEW YORK (UPI)-Within the next 10 years there may well be a nationwide accounting process or institution to assess the successes or failures of the nations schools, Sidney P.

Marland Jr. predicts in Teachers College Record, journal of Teachers College, Columbia University.

Marland, U.S. commissioner of education, indicated that the accounting agency would evaluate both the structure and content of the educational

process and address itself to some of the most pressing problems in education, reporting its findings for public

scrutiny.

Fireplaces Need Spring Cleaning

NEW YORK (UPI) At spring cleaning time give fireplace brick and hearth a good scrubbing with thick suds applied with a stiff brush. Rinse and let dry. Take the screen and fireplace tools outside for a thorough cleaning Use a scrub brush and plenty of lather for them. Rinse with a hose or dip tools in a pail of water.

And then, just to let everyone know youre celebrating spring, place an arrangement of spring flowers on the hearth in front of the fireplace, replacing the log grate.

Diving Club To Meet Tomorrow

The East Carolina Skin and SCUBA Diving Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

A film on diving will be shown during the meeting.

All members are urgM to attend.

Expoland rides include the daidarasaurus (Japanese for giant dinosaur), and a roller coaster in which five trains run simultaneously along five different tracks at speeds between 25 and 50 miles per hour, f

AUTOMATIC

transmission service

All Amtrlean Makt* ft Motfolt

ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER

1500 N. St- eh- FSl-W*

TOWN & COUNTRY GIFT SHOPPEHAS MOVEDI

New location at the corner of E. lOth and Charles Streets. Best selection of glH ideas in town I Come to where browsing is a pleasure. "Cut me out and keep me"

New Shop Hours: Monday - Thursday 12:30 P.M.-5:30 P.M. Friday 12:30 P.M.-9:30 P.M. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYAgriculture

Senator Jordan introduced and led the fight for ocreoge-poundoge legislation which is hailed os having saved the tobacco program; he was the leading figure in passage of the low which established the one-price cotton system benefiting cotton growers os well os the cotton textile industry; and he pushed through legislation improving seed quality, peanut marketing, and

tightening the Wholesome Meat Act, all benefit -ting the ultimate consumer os well os those directly concerned. He worjcs closely with producers of tobacco, cotton, peanuts, yams, soybeans, Irish potatoes, and other crops, os well as with oil the state's vigorous farmers' orgoni-zotions in helping develop sound federal legislation without which there would be chaos in the form

economy.Experience Counts

Re-elect Senator Jordan

(Democratic Primary May 6)THE FOLLOWING PITT COUNTY FARMERS WHO ARE FAMILIAR WITH THE AGRICULTURAL PROGRAMS INTRODUCED AND SPONSORED BY SENATOR B.'EVERETT JORDAN HEARTILY

ENDORSE HIM FOR RE-ELECTION

TO THE UNITED STATES SENATE:

J. M. Butterworth

F. C. Martin

J. Lyman Edwards

J. H. McLawhorn

Harry W. Stillman

Charles O'H. Little

Woodrow W. Wooten

Keith Brunson

W. A. Allen

Robert Lee Smith

D. T. House, Jr.

Albert 1. Edwards

Furney V. Gaskins

S. C. Ives

Tyree Buck

J. Howard Moye

Atlas Wooten

Corey Stokes

W. R. Duke

Jesse R. Moye, Jr.

J. R. Bunting

Edgar Thomas

Charles H. Gaskins

W. Lyman McLawhorn

Bruce Garris

J. L. Gurganus, Jr.

J. Beverly Congleton, Jr.

Norman S. Porter

Robert Pierce

Leslie S. Hart

W. W. Carson

D. J. Spain, Jr.

W. Leslie Elks

John T. Walston

E. G. Hardee

Eric Whichard

Ralph C. Tucker

Heber C. Cannon

J. 1. ';Bug'' Oakley

George S. Hines

Francis R. Carson

Ray Garris

Grover Hodges

H. Glenn Hardee

W. C. Wilson

Carl T. Hicks, Sr.

Linwood C. Edwards

Wayne K. Stokes

John E. King

L. N. James

J. R. Cullifer

Larry K. Tucker

Robert G. Little

A. T. Venters

James L. Pierce

Ben D. Forrest

Charles T. Me La whom

Thomas Hardy

Joe D. Joyner

Leon R. Hardee

Tom Carson

J. B. Stokes, Jr.

H. L. Fornes, Jr.

Grover C. Wynne, Jr.

James Alton Manning

Robert A. Halstead

Committee To Re-Elect Senator JordanCliff Everett, Jr., Chairman

C-4Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. April 30. 1972

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The Daily Reflectar. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 3t. IITIC-i

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C^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. April 30, 1972

Spacious Colonial Offers Charm

By GERRY BISHOP

The Prestwick is a spacious two-story that captures the charm of old Williamsburg.

Designed by Associated House Plans, this handsome colonials authentic lines are reminiscent of the graceful homes built two centuries ago in the one-time Virginia capital.

A steep roof builds character; five dormers lend distinction. Done in stone with a slate roof, this would be a very impressive residence.

The main entrance is slightly elevated (three steps). It opens into a centrally located foyer that is an excellent starting place for the traffic pattern. Theres a coat closet and a storage closet on the left and a full bath that serves as a powder room straight ahead.

Altogether, the Prestwick has four bedrooms, three baths, a family room and living room each with a fireplace dining room, kitchen and foyer. An alternate plan provides a fifth bedroom.

Theres also an option on the type of foundation. It could be basement or crawl space. If a cellar were built, part of it could be used for an integrated garage.

The large living room approximately 19 feet by 13 feet has a comer fireplace. Isolated

from the main stream of traffic, the living room would Ideal for entertaining. The privacy is magnificent.

The family room, which is slightly larger than the living room with dimensions of 22 feet by 13 feet, also has a comer fireplace. The family room is connected to a rear patio.

The dining room, which has a frontal location between the foyer and kitchen, is 11 feet by 13 feet.

In the kitchen, appliances and cabinets are arranged in an L, leaving space for a table. The double sink is under a window over-looking the side yard.

Also on the first floor is a guest bedroom which is approximately 13 feet square. It has twin closets and is adjacent to the bath. It has space for a washer, dryer and linen closet.

On the second floor the master bedroom 12 feet by 18 feet has a private bath and walk-in closet. Each of the other bedrooms has a large closet and is just a step away from the third bath.

An alternate plan adds a fourth bedroom to the second level.

There is 2,471 square feet of living area in the original floor plan. The alternate plan provides 2,640 square feet.

AP Newsfeatures

By ANDY LANG

By ANDY LANG .AP Newsfeatures

Condominiums gain new adherents every day among both builders and buyers.

There are a few misconceptions about condominiums that need clarification. They are often confused with cooperatives. They are sometimes thought of only as units in apartment buildings. And they occasionally are considered a way of life without responsibilities.

Both condominiums and cooperatives have definite advantages over rentals because they enable the purchasers to take income tax deductions of taxes and interest just as with private houses.

When you buy a condominium, you get an individual mortgage for the space you occupy, whether it be an apartment, row house or even a detached house in a condominium community. When you buy a cooperative, you purchase shares in a corpwation which has a mortgage for the entire project and which assesses you for a portion of it according to the size and cost of your living quarters. In both cases, maintenance costs are separate from the mortgages.

If you decide to move from a cooperative, you must sell your shares. In most cases, the agreement calls for the corporation to get first crack at buy

ing back the shares. Because this provision originally was designed to give the corporation complete control over the selection of new occupants, some state and local laws now forbid exclusion of anyone because of race, creed or color.

If you decide to move from a condominium, you sell your residence on your own, with the new owner taking out a mortgage or, if it can be arranged legally, taking over yours and paying you the difference in cash.

Even though you have the right to sell the condominium, you should knowbefore you buy itwhether there are certain restrictions to this right. These restrictions are formulated by an owners association or a similar group that draws up the regulations for the entire project.

It is not only wise but imperative to know what every regulation is. There usually are dozens of them, relating to such things as pets, garage space and the facilities on the grounds. Ignore them and you are likely to be unpleasantly surprised at some later time.

(Like to save money by doing your own home repairs? Get a copy of Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repwirs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper in care of Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q.I am thinking about buying an above-the-ground swimming pool. Can you tell me how to install it?

ANot in this available space. And it wouldnt do you any good anyway. There are many different kinds of above-the-ground pools, each requiring its own method of installation. Be sure the one you sejiech includes detailed instruc-ti^^ind that you have a pretty ^ood idea that you can Njandle the project. Its not one cjf those jobs you can do in a couple of hours.

way of restoring the finish?

A.First, try washing the fiberglass sheets. The dullness may be the result of dirt and grime rather than loss of the original finish. But if the washing fails to achieve the result you want, go to a dealer who sells fiberglass sheets and ask him for the special finishing material designed to restore the gloss to such panels.

Q There is some copper on the outside of our house. Wed like to paint it. Any special kind of paint?

A.Ordinary house paint will do if you first give the copper a coat of metal primer.

Q.I am making over one of our bedrooms into a family room and want to install plywood panels over the present walls. The present walls have paper on them, but it is tightly attached. Can I glue the panels directly to the walls or must I put up furring strips?

A.No matter how tightly attached the paper is, it would be risky to glue the panels to it. Eventually the paper might become loose and dislodge the

The

Garden Clinic

N.C. sute Unlverthy Answers 'Hmely Gardening Questions Q. I will have a big garden with lots of different vegetables and want to treat the soil for nematodes. What should I use? (B. P.# Tryon)

A. The only practical and legal nematicides you can use to grow many different vegetables are a mixture of dichloropropene and dichloropr(H>ane available as Siells DD or Dows Vidden-D also dichloropropeneavailable as Telone. Other products, such as DBCP (Nemabon, Fumazone), Mocap, and Dasanit, can be used on a limited number of crops. Use exactly as stated on the label of the container. Treat now. (Charles W. Averre, extension plant pathologist)

A. These annuals will endure relatively heavy shade: balsam, calliopsis, cockscomb, flowering tobacco, godetia, lobelia, periwinkle, impatens (Sultana). (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)

Q. Will Southern Com Leaf Blight be a problem this year in my garden? (S. P., Salisbury) A. Probably not. This disease became serious in 1970 when most of the com had the Texas male sterile genetic makeup. Seed companies have done an outstanding job of switching back to the normal genetic makeup which makes the plants resistant. The disease was not much of a problem in 1971 unless the grower inadvertently used 1970 seed. (Charles W. Averre, extension plant pathologist)

:jl A. Use three pounds of 10-10-10 i; or the equivalent for each inch of :] the trees diameter. To get the j diameter, measure the trunk oiw V foot above the ground. Apply, j half the fertilizer in January," ij February or early March and the rmainder when you see the catkins (male bloom). Apply the fertilizer in a one-foot band in a circle at the edge of the outside branches. If the tree is in a grass sod, you may want to punch holes about a foot deep in the sod and fill them with fertilizer. This will prevent the fertilizer from burning the sod. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)

BEDROOM

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l4-5"xl0-0"

----

J 1=

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rOR PI AN NO l?47

Q. We have a section of the yard that needs color from annuals, but it is rather shady. Are there any we can plant to be assured of blooms this summer? (Mrs. W. S. , Charlotte)

NIKE AREA IS GIFT DENTON, Tex. (AP) - The launcher area of the former Nike battery near Denton has been deeded to North Texas State University.

The area includes 19 acres and 12 structures. It will be converted into laboratories for the physics and biological sciences departments.

Q. What is the best way to fertilize a pecan tree and what kind of fertilizer should I use? B. W., Wendell)

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THE WILLIAMSBURG TOUCH The Prestwick, designed by Associated House Plans, is a large two-story colonial with two fireplaces, one in the living room and another in the family room, a foyer, dining room, kitchen, bath and guest bedroom on the first level. One plan provides three bedrooms and two baths on the

ALT SEC'D FLOOR I206SQFT

ALT TOTAL 2640SQFT

second level. An alternate plan adds another bedroom. Foundation options are basement or crawl space.

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paneling. However, if the walls are smooth, theres no need to put up furring strips. Attach the panels to the walls by nailing through them into the studs.

Q We have sheets of fiberglass over our patio at the back of the house. They are very dull looking, having been exposed to the weather for about six years now. Is there any

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7 don I know what hoihers me niu.si the pollution of our environment, social injustice, the drug problem, the war, our economic situation, or my lousy golf game."

The world is full of problems. Some affect us personally. Some affect all of us.

The important thing is to understand the problems and opportunities that have the greatest effect or our daily lives.

A good example is buying or building a new home.

Should you buy now or wait until interest rates drop a point or two?

What will happen to property values and building costs during the next 12 months?

Will interest rates ever fall?

These are just a few of the many questions confronting the prospective homeowner today. No one has all the answers but we at First Federal have many facts we think youll find Interesting.

We'd like to help.

We wish we could help with your lousy golf game.

SAVW(5S aid LOAN ASS0(M10N

Now Serving the Pitl County Area With Ottices In Greenville. Farmville, Grillon & Ayden

The Dally Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. April 3t. 1172f-7

Between UsProject Child's Present Interest Into The Future

By DR. HAIM GINOTT Note to readers: The en

counters depicted in my column are designed to serve as a practical guide to improved communication. They are not to be Uken literally. They should be adapted to individual situations and individual ways of speaking.

Do you scold in the prasance of guasts whan your child is showing off?

Build Boat For College Course

By MARC CHARNEY Associated Press Writer

MYSTIC, Conn. (AP) - In a chilly workmans shed used for restoring old sailing vessels, a group of 10 college students saw. hammer, fit, sand and carve to make a boat. They spend a month at it, then look (oudly at what theyve put together.

Their work is for a course in economics, but not really. Its a lesson in what craftsmanship is all about. Increasingly this type of experimental course is being offered at a number of colleges and universities across the country.

This program is offered by Williams College in William-

stown, Mass., and its listed under an economics heading because thats what the teacher who dreamed it up teaches most of the year.

The students are 10 young men and women on a one-month break their college has set aside for this type of experimental coursedesigned to foster individual expression, creativity, or some other kind of experience they wouldnt get in Economics 101.

Other colleges, such as Yale, take a different approach, but the idea is the same. At Yale, students pick from a range of student-initiated hall seminars to fill out their schedules during the regular academic

semester.

The subjects can range from film-making to advanced studies in science or political science, depending on what the students and their teachers agree on.

The setting for the Williams courseone of several in which students travel from their campusis Mystic Seaport, an outdoor museum of sailing history that features replicas of 18th century buildings standing alongside well-preserved examples of old sailing ships.

So what, you might ask, could you learn in that chilly shed?

The courses main teacher, a boatbuilder from Maine named John Gardner (his more formal title at the seaport is assistant curator of small craft studies), says this type of cross plank goes back to the Middle Ages. It goes back to Breughel ... boats like this were used in the

MOTHERS PURPOSE, in the following story, was to help her son see himself in a new light: Eleven-year-pld Rob wants to be a drag racer. He reads automobile magazines, builds models, and continuously Ulks about cars. One afternoon he showed Mother a car and asked her how she liked it.

Mother: It has a sleek style that pleases. But, Ive noticed something important about you, Rob.

Rob: What?

Mother: When you are interested in something, you spend time and energy on it. You even do research. You read magazines on cars and you even consult encyclopedias.

Rob: Yeah, I really love cars. Mother: Do you know what all this is a sign of?

Rob: What?

Mother: To me, that is a sign of a scholar. The skill you are teaching yourself can be applied to any subject that may interest you in the future. People who do research are natural scholars.

Rob left the room, with a smile.

Here, Mother was most helpful: She enhanced her childs self-image by projecting his present interest in hot rods toward a future setting of scholarship.

and polite and never a showoff. Jennifer retired to her room and wrote Father the following note: Dear Dad,

Your remarks were not helpful. If I said to you what you said to me, youd feel terrible. If my behavior annoyed you, you could have said, Jennifer, its annoying. I usually take your feelings into account.

Yours truly, Jennifer

P.S. If other people knew the real you like I do, theyd be disappointed.

P.P.S. Dont take it seriously. I just wanted to show you how it feels.

This 10-year-old hit upon a psychological truth. Our true self includes many parts: light and dark, sweet and sour, cruel and compassionate. This truth was articulately stated by the famous writer Leo Tolstoy:

Men are like rivers. Every river narrows here, is more rapid there, here slower, there broader, now clear, now cold, now warm. It is the same with men. Every man carries in himself the germs of every human quality, and sometimes one manifests itself, sometimes another and the man often becomes unlike himself, while

still remaining the same man

THE FOLLOWING incident depicts how it is possible to call a child to responsibility without insult or attack.

Mother: David. I noticed a big hole in your window.

David (13): Oh, yeah, I tried to throw a rock over the roof of the house an it didnt make it Mother: I regret your attenlj^. Windows can be repaired but that rock could have hit a person. Rocks are not for throwing where people live.

David: I am sorry. Mom. Mother: Please take care of the

repairs and the bill. I see you as a person who can take care of his responsibilities.

Mother related: I am sure that had I threatened or insulted him. as I used to in the past, David would have become angry and would never have put himself out to earn the money to pay for the window

JAMES, 9, siad to his mother: I am mean. I threw a stone and hit the cat Mother replied; "I cant accept that. I expect you to change your self-picture, the way you see yourself. I would like you to think of yourself as a

person who cares for animals and for plants and for people. In our family, we care for life James looked at his mother in awe and answered quietly. Yes.-^ther

Motirer did her son a great service; She did not allow him to coment a negative self-image. She deliberately ignored the details of the incident, and focused on the importnat; A statement of expectation and values.

Stay On Top of the News

Theres something for everyone in every issue of

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Up-to-tho-mhiuto nows Exciting picturos Thriiiing sports Entertaining comics

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JENNIFER, 10, acted up and showed off in front of guests. Her father said; Jennifer, thats not the real you. Thats not the girl I know. My daughter is gracious

Newfoundland fishery.

The gunwales, mast step and stem transom are made of yellow pin. Another part is made from the roots of a tree. The boats planking is northern white pine, its bottom Virginia cedar, its stern white oak.

Air that for a 13>/i-foot boat that could carry one sail and a couple of pairs of oars. Except that its put together by hand, and the skill used to build it gives it both its beauty and seaworthiness. ^

The students live for the month on one of the sailing ships, the Joseph Conrad.

C-8The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 30, 1072Quesf Of Apollo 17 Should Be Most Exciting Of All

By BEN FUNK ^ Associated Press Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Apollo flies only once more, before we leave the moon to the solitude of the ages. But Apollo 17 will be the big one, the most exciting of them all.

Armed with a new generation of instruments designed especially for the moon, Apollo 17 above all others will cross unknown frontiers, attempting to answer questions man has asked all through recorded history:

Are gravitational waves, pounding across oceans of

^ce from an early epoch of the universe, telling us when time began?

Is the moon slowly fashioning an atmosphere and interacting with the solar winds to create the building blocks of future life?

Under the bedrock of the frozen lunar interior; are there layers of ice that man can tap to make air and water for permanent bases on the moon?

Well have many, many answers says Dr. Rocco Pet-rone, Apollo program director. Not the final answers, no. But a far better understanding of it all.

Apollo 17, with astronauts Eugene Ceman, Ronald EVans and Dr. Harrison Schmitt aboard, departs for the moon Dec. 6.

This time, the target is Taurus-Littrow, a region of light-colored, steep-sided mountains and dark valleys that may be filled with explosion-produced v(dcanic ash. Flying Dver it, Apollo 15 command pilot A1 Worden said he saw cinder cones, indicating the presence of voltiles, material that tends to erupt into violent action. Here, rocks may be found that were disgorged from deep

within the moon.

But rocks take a back seat on this mission. The experiment that rouses scientists most is one called a surface gravimeter. On the quiet motm, it will detect waves of gravity that may have come across eons of time from the birthi^ace of the universe.

The existence of such waves was predicted in Einsteins theory of relativity.

Dr. Josei^ Weber, a University of Maryland i^ysicist, has devised an instrument to operate on the moon where the slightest wave through an at-

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Cuddy 4. German physicist:

7. Summer place

11. Arrowroot

12. Inlet

13. English painter

14. Toyed

16. Russian river

17. Secular

18. Panacea

20. Channel marker

22. Custard

23. Slip

25 Mandible

28. Pluto

29. Solitary

30. Literary bits

31. Golfers warning

32. Greedy

33. Stowe character

BQ Q>: QKQDE? QEStaEB Kid anis Bssra Qsan inra

KOBn BBCI BQGDnBS BBBjl on dBQQ aaa acif^a aan

GOREN ON BRIDGE

36. Exploit _

37. Italian river SOLUTION OF YiSTEROAY'S PUZZLE

38. Puzzle

47. Recent

DOWN

1. Qualified

2. Mister

3. Shipmates

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

l im: sr TM CMcm* TriMM)

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold;

AKQIO 9 7 3 ^4 OK 7 4 J10 3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 4^ Pass

2 ^ Pass 2 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?-

What action do you take?

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4Q864 ^J743 9 4LAJ53 The bidding has proceeded: South West North l^ast

Pass Pass 1 4k 10

Pass 2 0 Dble. Pass

What action do you take?

42. Hindrance

43. Federal agency

44. Japanese statesman

45. Fells

Por tima 25 min.

AP Nawffatura*

4-29

5. Hasten

6. Oariole

7. Bobwhite

8. Pinnacle .9. Short

skirt 10. Bose 15. Fairy

19. Tardy

20. River bottom

21. Site of the Tell legend

22. City on the Amo

24. Ice mass

25. Spear

26. Witch bird

27. Bankroll

31. Leaping amphibians

32. Uraeus

33. Castigate

34. Falcon of the uj sea

35. Eat away

36. Single

39. Grease

40. Shoshonean

41. Salamander

Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AJ9 <^A98 7 3 0Q4 4kA64 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 ^ Pass

2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AJ4 ^8732 OK652 474 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 2 Pass

3 .Jass ? - -

What action do you take?

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South, with 60 part score, you hold:

4QJ942 ^92 OA93 4764 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

2 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q. 7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A6 2 ^KQ8 6 03 4KJ865 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 ^ Pass

What actiwi do you take?

Q. 4Both vulnerable. South you hold:

4K10 9 ^6 2 OA952 4Q108 6 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 4 2 4 Dble. Pass

2 4 Pass ?

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

4Q10S ^4 OQJ 7 2 49 7 64 2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 ^ Dble. ?

What action do you take?

/Look for answers Monday!

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mosphere 1,000 times more quiet than the earth will trigger a signal.

Life never evolved on the moon because there was no atmosphere and no water. But acid treatment of moon rocks has converted simple organic compounds into amino acids, the building blocks of life.

With another new surface instrument called a mass spect-

HonoraryPostln

AerospaceAssn

Dr. Douglas R. Jones, Dean, School of Education, East Carolina University, has been made an Honorary Director of the National Aerospace Education Association, Washington, D.C.

Founded in 1950, the non-profit Association has been a major factor in supporting and guiding aviation and aerospace education programs in schools throughout the nation, from elementary to college.

lembership, representing every state, is composed of U. S. government and state officials, educators, schoo| systems administrators, and professionals in the aerospace and allied industries.

rometer, Apollo 17 will exfdore the possibility of the mocm coming alive in the future.

The device not iiy measure the thin, tenuous atmosphere of the mo<Hi but identify its individual cvHnpcments. It may determine that the solar winds implant atoms of hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen and carbon in the kmar soil.

At night, with cooling and shrinking, we think tho-e are gases being vented by the moon and moving across the surface, Petrone said. They can tell us if we are seeing the birth of an atmosf^ere.

The great majority of scientists insist there is no water on the moon. But there are dissenters. Apollo 17 wiU seek an answer to that crucial question. The water experiment is

called Surface Electrical Properties. As the astronauts tr; verse the Taurus-Littrow area in the moon rover, the device will penetrate the surface to a depth of 5,000 feet with energy waves. Some of the rays wiU penetrate bedrock.

If there is ice under the bedrock, it will be reflected and recorded on tape, Petrone said.

Despite the sophistication of the new instrumaits the rocks will not be forgotten. For the first time, a trained geologist will apply a lifetime of experience to the mission.

The astronauts have been intensively trained in geology and they have done their jobs well, Petrone said. But Harrison Schmitt is a man whose adult lifetime has been spent in

studying, teaching, learning. He lould cap that mission with tremendous return.

Dr. Jefferys To Science Session

Dr. Donald B. Jefferys, associate professor in the E^st Carolina Univw^ity Department of Biology, will attend the meeting of the Virginia Academy of Science next week.

The organization will meet May 4-5 at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va.

Dr. Jeffreys will attend a symposium on Recycling and Solid Waste Management sponsored by the Academys Engineering Section.

'The people who will be dealing with environmental poiiqr In state government must be appointed on the basis of actual qualifications, and on the basis of recommendations made by their professional peersnot on the basis of political patronage."

H. PAT TAYLOR, JR.

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Paid Political Advertising Supplement to: Durham Morning Herald / Fayetteville Observer / Wilmington Star News / Concord Tribune / Gastonia Gazette / Goldsboro News-Argus / Greenville Dailv Reflector. Aoril 30.

On May 6

Some people think there is really little -difference between the two major candi

dates for Governor of North Carolina. There is a difference.

I wish I could talk to you face to face, but there are just too many people for me to reach in person. Instead, I hope you will :ake a few minutes to read what I want you to know.

irt'am the next Governor, you will see a positive change in North Carolina. We will not have just more of the same in Raleigh.

wi bring

With new faces and new ideas, to this state government a freshness and vitality it hasnt seen in years... a new spirit for getting things done.

7hOMAS HOWARD CO.

IWsidint until its sale in /95<S ol the laraesl service wholesale ^>roeery in the world - I'honias & Howard, lonployed over I,()()() people serviny 5 Souihein states.

Experience has been mentionedTeal often as a yardstick tha^ you, the voter, should use in measuring those of us that are running for Governor. Well, I welcome the comparison. I hope you do judge us on experience.

The next Governor of North Carolina has a tremendous job to do, making the reorganization of state government really work. The Legislature and the Governor have put together the form - the bare bones. Theyve made a start. But if were

going to saye the $50,000,000 per year that you v\/re promised we were going to save, we need a man with experience -the experience of running a large organization.

A* :'V

-,vv

l ast Uniofi .\'ational Bank - Board of Directors - H.xeeutive Committee - Chairman, Salary Committee. Che hank yrew from 29 offiees and $ 145.()()(),()()() in deposits to a diversified hank holdiny company with 56 offiees and deposits of S J2S,()()(),()()() when he resiyned to run for (Jovernor.

And I have this background. Ive been

the operating head of a five-state

operation with over 1,000 employees.

was

Until I resignedto run for Governor, on the board and executive committee o three corporations with several thousand employees. I understand employee

motivation. I understand how to operate efficiently. I understand modern manage-

ite

ment techniques. During my entire Ive been very cost conscious: figuring how to get the most for the money, how to

eliminate waste. I have worked since a very small boy. I paid my own way througn Chapel .Hill, and Ive been work-

was

Make The Difference.

7//' only Outside DirectorJ m/ :\orth Curolina s famous Luck's licans until Lucks was nicrycd into American Home Products.

ing hard since then. Some people like go some like to read, but I like to work. Anc its help make me successful.

Now lets talk about another type of experience ... the experience of running a government agency. I mean not just the writing of legislation, but running the day to day operation. Well, Im proud of my years as the operating head of the Department of Conservation and Development. We had 1,500 employees, and I was responsible for putting together the budget and then spending the money. The record speaks for itself. C & D moved well while I was its head.

ve had the experience too of serving in the General Assembly - both in the House and the Senate for five years. I resignec in October, after the Special Session, in order to run for Governor. So Ive had the type of experience that nobonly givs me understanding of and compassion for the 'ittle man - Ive worked the night crew a

couple of years - Ive driven a truck - but ve run that big business, and Ive worked in the Legislature, and Ive been the head of a state agency.

On the State Capitol grounds in Raleiydi - his home while fulltime director of the North Carolina Department of COnservation and Development, and later while serving 5 years i^^di^.Mn-th-Cemrtfrtit House and Senate.

It has been too long since a businessman was in the Governors office... and our states finances show it. We need a Governor now who can manage... one who knows how to administer and shape the executive branch and the individual departments within it.

Ill put my experience up againsi anyones.

[MI hAMIl Y h.K.I'^^ low) lT,iii()htct i4i Lyimt:, (laii(mt<:i

l<"/iimiiiti^ .111(1 (l.uKjliior III l.iw (j.iiul.ill. (Iruiil i1 Ski|)|)(it vvth yrijjiclflciiiijhtrs K^llV' (4) ind Amy (3), >'U-f-H*n^

Lets look at the major difference between the candidates - our tax and budget policies.

am opposed to new taxes. I am opposed to any increase in old taxes. These promises will be difficult to keep, but they will be kept.

We have the best tax base that North Carolina has ever had. The Governor and the 1969 Legislature put a tax on soft drinks and ciagrettes. And did you know that after the first two years we had a surplus that was double the tobacco and soft drink tax? Our surplus has averaged $137,000,000 each biennium for the last ten years. With this surplus and with good hardnosed management, we can do the job without raising taxes. Out of the thirty-nine Governors.j/ho have made their State of the State messages this year and only five of them have asked for any major increase in income, tobacco or sales taxes. These Governors are saying it just as I do. The Governor of Washington requested a constitutional limit on taxes.

So Im far from being alone in believing that we need to think about getting the fat out of the budget instead of putting further burdens on the people. North Carolina can do it.

Look at the record in our State. Go back to the early 1930s when Governor Ehringhaus taxed everything. Then Kerr Scott put a penny tax on gasoli.ne, but only after a vote of the people. And then we have no further increase until 1961 under Governor Sanford. And then, in 1969, Governor Scott began his tobacco and soft drink tax. If you take the eleven Governors from Ehringhaus to Bob Scott, only three added substantial General Fund taxes. Governor Moore actually reduced taxes. And dont let anyone tell you that we cant move ahead without new taxes. They did. Its been done before, and wel do it again. Well provide the services that we promised you, and we wont raise your taxes.

I have proposed a detailed program of spending reform:

Realization of the Full Benefits of State Government Reorganization. There will be an independent Commission on Reorganization to act as a watchdog on this pro-,gram, and $30,000,000 in savings can be produced by the elimination of overlapping and duplicated services.

Establishment of a Task Force on Expenditure Management. This will provide additional expertise and attention to both these programs of budget reform and of reorganization, and at least $30,000,000 in reallocable funds can be made available by this task force.-

Full Program Budgeting. This will separate and rank programs for elimination o ' duplication and for more effective selection of priorities. A minimum of 5% of the total budget will be made available for more essential programs - making at least $100,000,000 available.

These new approaches will produce at least $160,000,000 in existing funds that can be saved or reallocated for new and better programs. Added to the $140 million surplus our State averages every two years, we will have $300 million in :he General Fund - without new or increased taxes.

One of our major problems today is the frustration and despair that so many citizens feel with their government People are convinced that it is out of thpir control. If th politicians want more mdney, it usually means more taxes. And the people seem to have no choice but to pay.

Well, it just doesnt have to be that way.

You can do something abdut-government spending and taxes. You can vote for the candidate in this campaign who will make a difference.

You can vote for the only candidate who has pledged no new taxes ... who has committed himself to a spending reform program for moving North Carolina orward.

t does make a difference."

! a difference. yj

Bowles For Governor Campaign/Jake Froelich

Rmity

V r APRIL 30,1972

THEDM.YREFIJECTOR

nwiwif, NIC

Quick-You're The Policeman: What Do You Do?

Between-Meal Snacks Rowan and Martin: To Fill You Up, Do They Really

Not Fill You Out Agree About Things?

r^AV

Ask Them VDurself

Waitt to ask i famous parson a quastion? Sand tha quastion on a postcard, to "Ask," Family Mlaakfy. 641 Laxincton Ava., Naar Yeirfc. N.Y. 10022. WaII pay $5 for publishad quastions. Sorry, wa can't answar attwrx.

FOR DR, RILLY GRAHAM

What do you think of the rock opera **Jesu9 Chritt

Superstar*"?L. Smiih, Chicago, IIL

# I think it bordars on blasphemy and sacrilege. 1 object to the fat that it leaves out the fesurrectm? If there is iio

Resurrectioii, there is no Christianity^ But I also think that the <^>era a^ questions millHHis of young people are asldn; sudb as; Jesus Christ, are You vdio they say You are' If tibe production causes religious discussion and causes young people to search their Bibles, to that extent it may be beneficial. But I do not endorse the production, nor do I urge young people4o see it v

FOR CHER BONO of the Sonny and Cher show On die show you said you were Indian, that Sonnys name is really Salvatore, and that be comes from a hunily of 11 fat Italians. Were you joldng, or are these stalmnents true? B. B., Chatham, Va.

^ I am part Cherokee Indian, as wdl as Armenian, Turkish and French. Sonnys real name is Salvatore Bono, but the stuff about being from a family of 11 fat Italians is just kidding. Sonny has two very nice sisters and adorahle parents. Yes, they are true Italians.

FOR BILLY TAYLOR, David Frosts bandleader Was there ever a time whm David Frost asked you to play some music and you were not prepared? Sally Martin, Dallas, Texas

# Once, I remember, David was in d^ middle of an int^-view with Peari Bailey and Lawrence Welk, and he asked diem if there was anything they could do together. They immediately began to ad-hb HeDo, Dollyr We didnt have miything prepared, but we played what sounded like an arrangement behind them. It really worked out quite welL

FOR SIR RUDOLF BING,

retiring general manager of the Metropolitan Opera As you retire, what do you consider your ^atest accomplishment at the Met?Mrs. Jade Smith, Miami, Fla.

# One should not take bows for doing what is decoat and right, but in all honesty 1 have to say 1 consider having broken the color barrier one of my most imp<Mtant ccmtribii-. tions (I broke it twice: with danco* Janet Collins in 1952, and singer Marian Anderson in 1955).

FOR GLORIA STEINEM, womens actkAst

As a Womens Lib leader, how do you feel about having

children of your own?B. L., Waco, Texas

I dont know. FJust think the~reasons I always assumed I vrould have children were mostly bad reasons. Strangely, having had the obligation to have children removed frtan me, I now feel freer to like children.

FOR ROBERT SHAW, actor

As an Englishman who has ckme a lot of acting in America, whkh country do you like best?L. Bdlow, Bangor, Maine

1 mudi prefer America. The fact is, 1 dmit like England.-Its a parochial, small-minded, inobbyioeidy. America is a great, big, explosive society, and I love it Bidesthe only people whove given me a decentr^ in the last iu years" have been Americans. When I write my books, I do that for myselfbut when I act, I act for Americans..

FORLUCILLE BALL

1 Dotioe yon mostly wear dresses with Jackets on your-show 4md even at your dan^itrrs wedding. Is there ji special reason?Mrs. Robert &unel, Kknd, Miss.

# Yes, there is a reason. It s the same one some gak have for preharii^ pants snitsnn- mimddrts tnr hot pants. I think diat dresses with jackets are beoxning to me. ' '

FOR CURT GOWDY, basebaU commentator

In your opinion, what is the most important trade in mod-

rm baseball?-Banny Zwim, Tustin, CaKfr-^ " _

There have been a lot of them. It would be hard to diffiarentiate one from the other. Like many other people,

I think the most significant trade in the histixy of baseball was the oro that brought Ba^ Ruth from the Boston Red Sox to the New York Yankees.

FORDEE BROWN,

author of "Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee

Has any estimate ever been made of the number of Indians that iidiabited Norih America whm the Ennmeans first landed here?-. A. Wine, Binarte Draft, Va.

Demogra^iers disagree in their estimates. For Nmlh America above'die Rio Grande, Coveniment sources give figures between 1,000,000 and 1,500,000. Recent studies in-dteate that as many as T,000,000 Indiansnnay dmve been hvmg south of the Rio'Crande when the Spaniards arrived.

FOR BOB REINER of "All in the Family

Did the overall leactkm to AH in the Fanuly snrprise you?R. Downey, Portland, Maine ^ ^

People we thought would like it-^=tbe liberalsdont like it. These people are very protective of minorities. They talk about attitudes* of the show. But I get angry when pecle ask about attitudes. Who cares? People are enjoying the showa lot of people, judging from the ratings. The big thing is that Archie is living in a prisonhis ownand the more prejudices be has, the more imprisoned he becomes. "All in the Family is real, and thats what makes it weak. Everybody who tunes in either knows people like this family, or is this family.

ApfliaO.1932 UEOHMRO S.OAVIDOW, Oi

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QUIZ/By lohn E. Cibson

How High Is Your

"Eye-Q"?

True or False: You can ruin your eyes by reading in poor light. (See number 4,)

Our vision determines to a very large extent how we perceive the world and the people around us. The nearsighted person, for example, who has to be close to something to see it clearly, lives in a much different visual world than the fellow with the eyes of an eagle. In this True-False quiz, we focus our sights on seeing. TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Women see things quicker than men do.

2. You can't see anything when you're asleep.

3. You can't see as well when youre hungry.

4. You can ruin your eyes by reading in poor light.

5. How far you can see depends on your state of mind.

6. You cant see as well in hot weather.

7. Lack of sleep can seriously affect your vision.

ANSWERS

1. True. Studies at California State Polytechnic College show that women have greater visual dexterity and swifter eye-focusing speed, which facilitate reading, rapid performance of paper work, quickness of perception in sizing up people and things around them. This holds true for children as well. The study showed, for example, that: Boys are not only two to three years behind girls in the development of visual dexterity, but that they are stiU appreciably slower than girls after they reach maturity.

2. False. Your eyes do see, in a way. When a person is asleep and dreaming, his eyes move hack and forth under the lids, following the action of the dream. Studies show that when a person dreams of a tennis match.

his eyes move rapidly from side to side like a Ping-Pong ball.

3. False. You can see better when you havent had anything to eat for a whileaccording to studies conducted at the University of Hawaii, where research indicates that even a 14-hour food deprivation can significantly increase visual sensitivity. A case, it would seem, of hunger sharpening the senses as well as the appetite.

4. False. University of California studies show that reading in poor light may cause temporary fatigue of the eye muscles, but it results in no permanent damage to the eyes.

5. True. Research at Yeshiva University has shown that you can see farther when youre calm and relaxed than when youre tense and anxious. Investigators also found that nearsighted people tended to be much more tense and anxious than others; and that, in fact, nearsightedness tended to be conditiooed by a persons state of mind.

6. True. Studies at the University of Aberdeen have demonstrated that your vision is impaired when the weather is hot. Investigations have also shown that you cant see as well witon its extremely cold.

7. Fo/seaccording to laboratory studies which show that no matter how sleepy you get, you still can see virtually as well as when youre fresh and rested. The research, which was (kme on subjects with normal vision, showed that most visual functions show no deterioration even after 38 hours lack of sleep. It was only after 46 hours of sleeplessness that there was a slight decrease in visual ability.

FAMILY WEEKLY. AprU 30.1972

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Headlines scream: "Policeman Killed in Line of Duty"... Innocent Bystander Shot".. .Suspect Acquitted on Technicality." Ifs easy to criticize. But put yourself in the place of the man on the beat How well would you score?

You Are The Policeman:

To cope with the pressures and fulfill the responsibilities of the 1970s, the modemHlay policeman must be a combination psychologist, medical doctor, lawyer, social Worker and tactician.

As you read the fcdlowing actual police cases, imagine that you are the policeman involved. Remember that' you are duty-bound to act in such a way as to protect and serve the puUic. Keep in mind, too, that it is your life against the criminal's, and that a sudden, furtive act on his part may let him get the jump on you. Later, review officers and the courts will have hours, even days, to decide whether you made the right move. But you must make up your mind within split seconds.

Ready? Now ... what would you do: Case 1

It is night in a large Western dty as police units, their red lights blinking, respond to a report of a sniper firing at cars along a major freeway.

After an exhaustive search fails to

Quick Nowr WhatWould

You Do?

0By William W. Blanks

turn up any sniper, the various units are ordered back to normal patrol.

A few minutes later, two officers in a patrol unit observe a man running from the direction of the freeway. He ducks down a side street.

The police unit swings down the street after the man and pulls to the curb behind him, its headlights holding him in their glare. The officer driving gets out and yells at the man to stop. He does. The officer approaches the suspect to pat him down for weapons. The other officer gets out and stands watching from beside the police car.

As the first officer begins to frisk him. the suspect suddenly jerks away

and begins tugging an object from his right rear pocket.

You are the officer standing beside the patrol car. You have one second to act. What would you do?

In this case, what the real officer did do^as yell, Look out, hes got a gun! and quickly fire one shot at the suspect. The bullet struck the other officer in the left hand, then entered the suspects body. The searching officer, thinking in the confusion that the suspect had shot him, drew his own weapon and fired at the suspect, killing him.

A subsequent search of the suspect revealed that the object he had been pulling from his pocket was a wallet containing papers identifying him as a deaf-mute. The coroners inquest went against the policeman. The verdict was accidental homicide.Case?

Responding to a shots-fired call, two officers stop two men for questioning. As they approach the suspects, one of the men suddenly tries to jerk something out of his hip pocket. The officer nearest him forces tl^ man's hand out of the pocket, and, reaching his own hand in, removes a loaded pistol.

Suppose you had been there. Would you have agreed with this officers actions?

If so, you might have been sorry. The court held the search to be illegal because the officer did not first pat down the suspect.Cases

The police of a large city are called upon to arrest on a murder warrant a man reportedly hiding out in a nearby apartment. Detectives are accompanied by the' sister of the wanted mans girl friend, who tells of having been in the apartment with the defendant. She tells them that the man is armed, having bragged that he would shoot it out with anyone attempting to arrest him. Feeling that, under the circumstances, to identify themselves first would greatly jeopardize their safety, the police dedde to break into the apartment.

/y you had been one of those policemen, you might have made the same decision. Was it right or wrong?

Tlie decision was not only wrong, it was ironic and tragic. A sergeant kicked open the door, whereupon one of the men inside made a threatening gesture towar(|, him just as another ^an slammed a door with a loud'^ng. Thinking hed been fired upon, the sergeant diot and killed the man before him, and, at that moment, inadvertently tripped, staggering across the room. The other officers, hearing: the shots

and seeing the sergeant stagger, began firing into the apartment. The occupants of the apartment, illegal aliens who spoke no English, began scrambling to get away from the gunfire. Two of them climbed onto a fire escape. On the ground below, a policeman armed with a shotgun ordered them to stop. Not understanding English, they attempted to flee. One of them was shot and killed, the other broke his leg jumping from the fire escape.

Investigation later disclosed that the murder suspect was not among the occupants of the apartment. Four of the police officers were indicted.Case 4

A policeman is directing traffic at a busy intersection on Christmas Eve. It is night, and the streets are clogged with traflic and crowds as people rush to finish their last-minute shopping.

A patrol sergeant stops by and advises the officer to be on the lookout for a young man in a Navy uniform, armed with a chrome-plated revolver, who, a few minutes before, held up a jewelry store four blocks up the street.

About five minutes after the sergeant leaves, a citizen summons the policeman and tells him there is a sailor with a gun in the alley behind a nearby theater.

The policeman starts into the alley, and sees the man in the Navy uniform duck into the shadows. He calls to the man to come out with his hands up. Instead, the man steps further back into the darkness. The policeman draws his own gun and approaches the suspect. As he does so, the sailor steps out with a chrome-plated revolver in his hand. Again the policeman tells him to raise his hands, but the suspect pays no attention. For a full second they are facing each other, barrel to barrel.

You are in the cops shoes. Would you shoot?

If your answer is yes, be grateful youre not a cop. In this case, the officer, though frightened, stood his ground, and the sailor finally raised his hands. The sailor turned out to be a 17-year-old reservist returning home , after a meeting at the armory. The gun was a cap pistol hed found in the alley. Further investigation revealed he had no connection with the robbery, but was merely fooling around with the policeman.

The officer shuddered as he thought of the headlines: Cop Shoots Youth on Christmas Eve.

The SMlhor wMms to thank Officer Paul Hoapodar, Lxm Angelet Pohce Do|Mrt-mml. for Ms cooperation in assembling this materiat

a FAMILY WEEKLY. April 30. 1972

odvertisemenfFOR PARENTS AND GRANDPARENTSfor yonr grade-sehool childNANCY DREW MYSTERY STORIES

The pretty teenage girt detective is featured in three thrilling tales that magnetically draw young readers from page to page, chapter to chapter, right up to the dramatic conclusions. In The Secret ol the Old Clock, Nancy sets out to aid two elderly and impoverished sisters whose cousin was supposed to leave them mortey in his willbut who died without revealing the will's location. Her search for the will brings her into danger from a gang of furniture thieves. In The Hidden Staircase, Nancy is called upon to unravel the mystery of an apparently haunted house ... and ends up saving her father, who has been imprisoned by an unscrupulous land promoter. In The Bungalow Uystery, Nancy discovers that her new friend Laura is being victimized for her inheritance by a clever and ruthless criminaland is plunged into danger by her discovery.Any 3-books-in-l volume shown here... yours for $1

with trial subscription

HARDY BOYS MYSTERY STORIES

The teenage sleuths get entangled In three exciting mysteries that will keep young readers spellbound. In The Tower Treasure, a series of strange events plunge Frank and Joe into the search for an elusive criminal and the stolen treasure he has hidden near the scene of his crime. In The House on the Cllf, the brothers set out to rescue their detective father who has been captured by a smuggling gangand end up in mortal danger themselves. In The Secret ol the Old Ulll, a friend of the Hardy boys becomes a victim of a counterfeit bill passer, leading the brothers Into a hazardous series of adventures as they seek to track down the counterfeiters.

" ^THE BOBBSEY TWINS ADVENTURE STORIES

The venturesome 12-year-old twins and the lively 6-year-old twins star in three captivating stories that are educational as well as entertaining for young readers. In The Bobbsey Twins ol Lakeport, the twins search a spooky vacant house for heirlooms that the forgetful former owner has left behind. In The Bobbsey Twins' Adventure In the Country, the twins visit their aunt and uncle in the''^ country and become involved in an exciting search for cattle rustlers. In The Secret at the Sea Shore, a visit to Ocean Cliff involves the twins in a manhunt for an elusive fugitive who has stolen money from an airlines shipment, and taken refuge in a nearby amuserdbnt park.

Each volume here is a 34>ooks-in-1 starter volume in a best-selling series that young readers often get hooked on. Many of todays most successful adults first acquired their lifelong love of reading by gobbling a vvhole series of exciting stories like these.

To try this great way of encouraging your child or grandchild to read, just enter a trial subscription to any one of these series and get the 3-in-1 starter volume for $1. Then if your young reader doesnt snap up the bait and clamor for more, simply cancel your subscription. You have no obligation to buy even one more book.

|f youre like millions of other parents who have children of grade-school age, you may already have a pretty good idea of how books like these can charm young readers. For chances are good that you yourself grew up with some of the youthful heroes and heroines who "star in these volumesNancy Drew, the Hardy Boys and the Bobbsey Twins . . . "more than 40 titles in each series.

If so, you know from personal experience how books like these reach out and capture young readers... even those who may be reluctant readers when it comes to less appealing reading fare. And you know how, once a youngster gets hooked" on two or three stories in a series, he or she cant wait to go on and devour succeeding stories... very possibly acquiring in the process both increased reading skill and a love of reading that will yield lifelong benefits.

And thats to say nothing of the hours and hours of wholesome enjoyment that stories like these can provide for your boy or girl... something thats probably even more important today than it was in the more innocent days when you yourself were growing up. For these are the same kind of stories you remember from your own childhood-with up-to-date settings and illustrations, of course, but clean, inspiring and appealing to the best In your child.

To let you see for yourself how wonderful these stories are, and how your youngster wrill snap up this tempting reading bait, we make this trial offer. Just mail the coupon with $1 and well send you the starter volume in the series of your choice. And remember, the starter volume brings you 3 books in 1! If you were to buy these three books at retail In individual editions, youd have to pav uo to $4.50 for them! ^ r h

When wo send you your starter volume, well also enter a trial subscription for your child to the series of regular, sin^ie-volume books-but theres no obligation for you to continue with this subscription unlesi you wish. If your child doesnt devour the starter volume and b'eg for, more stories iri the series, just telt us so and well cancel your subscription with no, questions asked.

Otherwise, you need do nothing and every five weeks well send you two regular single volumes in the series on approval, billing you just $2.9f5 plus 504 postage and handling for the pair. And you risk nothing under this arrangement. You may return any shipment you do not wish to keep within 10 days of receipt and may cancel your subscription at any time. Satisfaction guaranteed, at all times!

I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I

Reading Bait.-50 E. 56th St * New York, N.Y. 10022

I enclose St. PlesM send me postpaid the 3-books-in-1 starter volume in the series ? enter a trial subscription to the series for my child. If my

Child IS not delighted with the starter volume, I will simply tell you so and you will cancel my subscription without any obligation on my part to buy any more books. But it my child loves the starter volume, I need do nothing. Every five weeks, you will . regular, single-volume books In the series on approval, billing me

just $2.95 plus 50$ postsge and handling (and applicable sales tax) for each pair of books. J may return any shipment I do not wish to keep within 10 days of receipt and may cancel my subscription at any ,time just by writing you.

Check the Miles of your choice (check more than one Mrles if you wish and encloM if for each): ^ Nancy Drew Mystery Stories Hardy BOys M]rtery Stories P Bobbsey Twins Adventure Stories

Your childs name

-4A0AC

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$1.00 encloMd in Check Money Order Residents of N. Y. State add sales tax

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Spectrum/72Sports Mini-ProfileGolfer BILLY CASPER:A Man of Faith on A Bear-Meat Diet

Billy Casper is best known as the two-time U.S. Open champion and winner of the 1970 Masters Tournament who has earned over $100,000 in prize money every year for the past six years. But he is also a Mormpn who believes his faith gives him an inner peace that helps him maintain a sure touch in pressurized tournament play. An allergy-prone asthmatic, Casper is susceptible to grasses

found on some golf courses and to chemical sprays. In fact, he wears an emblem identifying his medical condition for doctors m case a seizure

makes it impossible for him to speak Casper

passes up the lucrative endorsement deals and business opportunities that are offered to top golfers because I prefer to give my spare time to the church..,. Hes made several world tours on behalf of the State Department and has been dubbed by President Nixon Americas Goodwill Ambassador of Golf. The only thing I dislike about foreign travel Is that it takes me away from my two families, he says. He and his wife Shirley have three of their own children, and they also adopted three infants as a second family. Caspers allergies extend to a wide variety of foods. He sticks to a special diet that includes swordfish and bear meat.By Barry Abramson

The Doctor Lets You In

Playing It Safe With Penicillin

Even the best of medicines sometimes cause serious reactions.

PenlclKIn sensitivity is the classic example. The risk of reaction to drugs like penicillin is very slight. But what can a patient do to take precautions? The first time you get a certain type of drug, nothing. And nearly always nothing bad happens. But if you should get a slight rash, or a wheal (hive) at the site of injection, or have any other difficulties, make sure your doctor knows about it. He should carefully establish whether the incident is actually related to the medicine and note It in your history. Since you may move from town to town, be sure you know every drug reaction youve ever had. Be frank wrHh doctors new to you, especially on hospital admissions. If you have had any sort of reaction to penicillin, you should probably never have it again except In life-threatening situations.

On the other hand, dont jump to conclusions; Penicillin is still the most valuable antibiotic in the physicians cabinet, so dont rob yourself of its usefulness unless you have a clearly established reason to do so.-By John J. Secondi, M.D.

Family Flak/BYjACKTippir

SIT!

The Diet Watch

Whats Wrong with Americans Diets

A slim figure is healthy but so, for heavens sake, is a balanced diet! A University of California nutritionist recently

announced that Americans _

annually eat 102 pounds of sugar per personbut only 18 pounds of fruit! They eat 100 pounds of white flourbut only 21 pounds of whole cereal. And they eat a fattening 53 pounds of fats like salad oil, but only 24 pounds of vegetables other than potatoes. Where do you stand? Do a little switching from the fattening fats to the slenderizing vegetablesfor instance, to a low-calorie vegetable like asparagus (eight spears, twenty calories).

And know your calories. Did you, for instance, ever hear of a food that is actually nutritious but hasnt any calories? There is one. Its parsley. One tablespoon has eight milligrams of calcium, seven of Vitamin C and 340 of Vitamin Abut not one calorie.By Harriet La Barre

Jobmanship

How to Cope with The It Wont Work

Employee

When a subordinate challenges the supervisors plan with It wont work or We havent the time, the supervisors natural reaction is irritation. The difference between the effective supervisor and the one who feels confused and thwarted is attitude and control. Robert W. Dorman, an Executive Development expert writing In Advanced Management Journal, warns that a supervisor must pause and find words to express his awareness of an opposing viewpointeven if the resistance is not logical. By pausing, the supervisor suggests thoughtfulness, concern and constructive interest. Well, I know you have given this some thought..., he may say. Or, There are certainly some difficulties and problems in this plan The mood created by the pause and such words calms everyones emotions. Reasoning is again possible, and the supervisor can continue to explain his ideas.By S. R. Radford

Celebrity Soapbox

Actor GENE HACKMAN:

Dont Believe Everything You Reader Hear!

Why do so many people believe everything they read or hear, jump to conclusions without knowing the facts, and accept other peoples judgments instead of thinking for themselves? Ive reacted this way myself. No, I know better, but Ive seen things in the papers and just assumed they were true without sufficient evidence, only to learn later that I was wrong. The speaker is actor Gene Hackman, star of The French Connection. Recently I had a rough time when I went back to my hometown, Danville, III. A photograph from a picture I did in Spain had a nude man in it. It looked like me, but it wasnt me. Yi^t people immediately jumped to the false conclusion. Ill tell you the clincher that really taught me to make my own decisions. A few years ago I was shown a script An agent read it and told me to forget it that it was a lot of bull. I refused to listen to him.

The picture was Bonnie and Clyde. It got me an Academy Award nomination.By William Wolf

People and You

Do You Feel Like a Failure?

Do you often feel that you have very few good qualities, that youre not equal to others? Such feelings are often the result of having been brought up in a broken home. New discoveries show that there are four kinds of broken-home conditions during childhood that may lead toadult feelings of inferiority. They are: (1) a child whose home was broken by the death of the father; (2) a child who had to adjust to a parents remarriage when he was older than eight; (3) a child who was older than 12 when the home was broken; and (4) a child who had to live with relatives or in an institution before the age of 16. Sociologists find that these children are the ones who are most likely to develop very poor opinions of themselves that carry through into adult life. Loving parents and relatives who are aware of this can try to praise and encourage children who face these situations, and thus help them to develop healthy self-attitudes.By Shirley Sloan Fader

family weekly, April 30, 1972

Enjoy this new record album for 10 days without risking a penny!

PLYMOUTH ROCK TO $ MOON ROCK!-ONLY

V Special Price $3.98

X OR over 20 years, boys and girls by the millions have delighted in Paul Tripps superb artistry. His unique power to captivate children has been consistently demonstrated by his long-running television shows; Birthday House, It's Magic, the Emmy-award-winning On The Carousel, and the Peahody award winner, Mr. /. Magination. He has written many widely acclaimed motion pictures including the perennial favorite. The Christmas That Almost Wasn't. In addition, he has written several best-selling books for children, and has created over two dozen wonderful childrens recordsnotably Tubby The Tuba which has sold the astounding total of over 8 million albums!

irLs

ore

Now, in this brand new concQ)t in record albums, Paul Tripp makes the story of our great nation come magically alive. Here, Paul as Mr, Sam takes your youngsters on a marvelous, melodic journey through time. A journey that transforms American history into a fascinating, livin; breathing thing ... so your boys and g can thoroughly enjoy it like never bei in their young lives!The Nations Traditions Come To Life!

Place the phonograph needle in the record grooveand suddenly our ciountrys mag-nific-ent traditions spring to life . traditions of men and women who are now onOe again flesh and blood rather than merely names in an impersonal textbook. Suddenly, your children are privileged to meet and make friends with the patriots, the pioneers, the presidents, the ranchers, the railroad men, the inventors, the aviators, the astronauts ... all the extraordinary human lieings who comprise our great American family.

This outstanding 12-inch hi^ fidelity record album is tided Wymoutn Rock to Moon Rock. As the title signifies, it traces Americas growth from the first landing of the Pilgrims all the way to the landing on the moon.A Firsthand Mealing With Antericas Heroes!

Here, through the medium of original sonK, authentic music and fascinating diabgues, your children will become better acquainted with Patrick Henry, Paul

ocw

Revere, and the Minutemen at Lexinrton. With Thomas Jefferson, Ben Franklin, John Adams, and a document called the [Declaration of Independence. With Daniel Boone and a host of other courageous

Eioneers in covered wagons westward ound. With the 49ers digging for gold at Sutters Mill. With the suflfering caused by a Civil War, North against South, brother against brother. And with a man named Lincoln who traveled the long road from a log cabin to the White House.

Your youngsters will learn about the Iron Horse, the railroad uniting East and West. About the inventions devised by brilliant men like Morse, Bell, Edison and the Wright Brothers. About the tragic times of the first World War, the depression and World War II. About the coming of the jet planes and the rockets. And finally, about the huge tasks that lie ahead of us tomorrow: the elimination of war, pollution, hunger and disease.A Rewarding Experience For Your Children

Listening to this recording is a vastly rewarding experience. It will serve to expand your childrens knowledge as well as their imagination. And, at the same time, it will satisfy their natural craving for songs and stories. You 11 be amazed how enthtisi-astically they 11 take to American this exciting, entertaining form. And they'll sit enthralled, reliving the events that constitute our nations remarkable heritage.

MakM tfw American FSflroo* Of yoMorooj o niiifig inopiralion to young Amortoana o< today.

Audition The Album At Home For 10 Daya! Without Any Risk! Hymouth Rock To Moon Rock by Paul Tripp (with a cast of talented child actors ) is the perfect gift for all youngsters from 6 to 12. This record album (and the colorful, informative booklet that accompanies it) is not merely a sometime thing. Your boys and girls will enjoy it and leam from itover and over again. And all the while, theyll be benefitting from a rare aKnbination of education, entertainment and patriotism.

Dont miss out on this exceptional di-rect-by-mail offer. This new Paul Tripp album is not sold in any store at any price. The only way to get it is by mailing the coupon below. You wont risk a sin^dc my! When the album arrives, let yourPaul Tripp AM>um Acclaimed By Educatoral

44a fascinating recording. Children are completely captivated it and they leam while they listcm. Paul Tripp has the power to enthrall children." -Abner Wert, B.S., MX,

Director of Teaching Fertonnel,

Elizabeth. New Jersey

4 4 An unusual way to stimulate the childs interest in American history. Paul Tripp makes the subject spellbinding.

-Dominick CucdneOo, B.S., M.A.,

Director of Reteari ir Continuing Education Orange, New Jersey

4 4 Holds the youn^ers attention throughout the

entire recording.

-Dr. Judith Hayflick. B.Sc., M.A., Ph.D., Ph.D. Ed. Reading Coneuhant.

Farmtngdale, New York Pubhc Sdwob

lily play it, enjoy it as often as they wish. It everyoneincluding youis ncrt absolutely delighted with it, simply return the album within 10 days for a prompt refund in fullno questions asked. Take advantage of this exclusive offer today! (And be sure to r^ember all the children you know . . . this album will make a wonaer-ful Christmas gift!)

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njmmtkSoAEXCITINQ BONUS!

The album includes a colorful, illustrated listening guide an outstanding historic booklet featuring authentic reproductions of the persons, places and events which are a part of the recording.

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ENJOY IT FOR 10 DAYS FREE! MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY!

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Yes, please rush Paul Tripps newest record album, Plytrundh Bock To Moon Rock, the American tramtion in wmg and story. I enclose 13.98, plus 50^ for postage and handling as full payme^ If my family is not absolutely deli|d)ted with me album, I may return it in 10 days for my money back.

Nome (please print)

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Family WBeMy

Beauty You

As a woman, the odds today are that you willat least once in your lifego lighter, go darker, enhance your own natural color, or simply cover that gray hair. A big decision? Not really. But it should be an informed one!

The Most Asked Questions About Coloring \burHair

By Rosalyn Abrevaya

BkmdM: You can go all pate, baby-blonde or sneak up on H gradually.

Brunettes: You dont have to put up with the mouse colors nature endows.

Our colorful beauties boast shiny, natural-looking hair. Brunettes, for example (as seen on the cover and above), welcome the new look of no unwanted red highlights provided by improved permanent hair coloring. And blondes can maintain their light hair in stunning pale shades (Miss Clairols Flaxen Blonde gives the pretty effect in picture at left) without the worry of brassy or gold highlights between touch-ups. Coloring your hair beautiful is an easy, rewarding experience these days! (Continued)

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 30, 1972

What Questions Do Women Ask Most About Hair Coloring? These Eight.

Why do women color-treat their hair? Perhaps the two most basic reasons are wanting to look better by wearing a more complementary shade or wanting to look younger, perhaps by blending unwanted gray hair with their natural hair cc^or.

Years and years of scientific research at hair-coloring laboratories have drastically simplified the coloring process for you. The following answers to some of your typical questions will expand your hair-coloring know-how, and better prepare you for that easy step up to making the most of your hairs ap^' pearance with (^lof.

QI would IHce to know what the terms temporary/ semipermanent and permanent hair coloring mean. Can you explain?

ATemporary rinses, which last until hair is shampooed, are often a valuable introduction to hair coloring. Or they can be used to refresh tinted or toned hair between touch-ups, to tone down brassiness, or, for gray hair, to banish yellow and add highlights.

Because a temporary rinse only coats the hair shaft and does not penetrate it, it doesnt affect the natural pigment deep inside. Todays improved temporary rinses resist running or rubbing off, contain no peroxide and dont require a patch test.

Semipermanent coloring is the perfect answer for the woman who wants the effect to last longer. It can be used, for example, to cover gray (without changing the natural color) by selecting a shade close to your own hair color. Because the semipermanent formula gently penetrates the outside cuticle layer of the hair shaft, the natural-looking added color will last through three to five shampoos. Another effective way to introduce you to hair coloring, the semipermanent process allows hair to return to its original color in four to six weeks if reapplication is not desired. Now in Aerosol containers, the application often means only pushing a button for foam-in color.

Permanent hair coloring actually changes the color (pigment) of the hair by being absorbed down into the inner layer where pigment is stored. It cannot be shampooed away, but remains until the hair grows out and is cut off. The root hair may be retouched as it grows in.

QIm a brownette who loves the thought of going blonde, but gradually. How do I work toward becoming completely blonde?

A-Frosting and tipping (pretty com

plements to your hair color) are two ways to achieve a subtle blonde look without changing your whde hair color all at once. Frosting is actually lightening and toning selected strands to glimmer like frosting over and

Frostkig acWeva a subtle blonde effect

throughout your natural hair color.

Tipping, usually for shorter hairdos, means lightening tiny strands of hair at the ends and toward the front of the head for soft contrast A third effect might be streaking, which involves lightening only one or several clusters of hair for a strategic, more defined color accent.

Now, its possible to frost or tip right at home, to sneak as far up to a blonde as you like. Retouching is not necessary for three to four months. Great for the busy woman!

GPlease explain the difference between single- and double-process hair coloring. Im not sure which I should select.

ASingle- and double-process are the two versions of permanent hair coloring. If you want to lighten or darken hair several shades, or just highlight or add depth to your own color, choose a single-process tint that is frequently applied by shampooing in.

For a more drastic change from dark brunette to a pale blonde, for example double-process hair coloring will achieve the results youre looking for. Hair is first pre-lightened (natural color is removed) before the toner is added for the desired blonde shade. Your dark hair will pass through about seven stages of color (like brown, red and red-gold) before reaching the ultimate stagepale yellow. Then youre ready for the toner to add the color you want.

CMm not roady for those gray hairs that appear more and more at my hairline. I would Hke to make them disappear yet still keep my natural color. Help!

A-The solution is easy. Choose a semipermanent hair color off the shelf that matches your own color while covering the gray or one that beautifully enhances gray when youre ready for this look. Remember, with a semipermanent formula the color lasts for about a month, or three to five shampoos.

QAm I to assume that the shade featured on the hair-coloring package will be the color I get?

' AThe color you see on the package is the tint as it has been tested on a swatch of white hair. Manufacturers do this to show ti^ consumer the true shade of the formula. Before purchasing, refer to the product color chart that lists which tint to use on your natural hair color for the desired end shade.

QHow can I avoid unnaturaMook-ing rod highlights whan coloring my hair srith a brunatte shade?

ABecause this has long bera a common question among users of permanent brunette hair coloring, manufacturers such as LOral, Revlon, Clairol and Alberto-Culver have aimed much of their scientific research toward finding a formula that resists red and gold highlights, termed brassiness.

Clairol, for example, has made this scientific breakthrough in permanent hair coloring with the new eight-shade True Brunette line that resists the color fading that causes brassiness. This is a shampoo-in product applied to a dry head, worked into a lather, given a short time to develop and rinsed out for natural-looking brunette color.

Some hair-cokMring procMses simply lather in, rinse out

Pravtew iw dMkrad color with a atrand laaL

O-Are the strand test and patch test both important-or is one more necessary than the other?

A-B(^ tests are important steps to insure totally satisfactory results from hair coloring. The strand test enables you to preview your future color before doing your entire head, and helps you estimate the time necessary to leave the color on for the desired shade. Simply choose a strand of hair (preferably one hidden away somewhere), and apply some of the hair-coloring mix? ture. After the indicated waiting period, rinse off excess, revealing the result.

The patch test, with instructions given on every package of permanent or semipermanent hair coloring, is meant to predetermine any sensitivity or allergy (found in relatively few individuals) to certain hair-coloring formulas. If no irritation occurs where the formula has been left on a patch of skin for 24 hours (behind the ear or elbow), youre ready to safely use the formula.

Qls there a apeciai hair-care routine needed for color-treated hair?

ATake advantage of the specially formulated colorfast shampom on the market that allow hair to better retain its new color. Of course, regular conditioning is always a vital part of the hai'r-care routine, to help maintain the balance of natural oils for sheen and manageability. In addition to your regular conditioner after every shampoo, treat your hair to a deep-penetrating therapeutic conditioner (rich with emollients) about once a month.

Once youve started coloring your hair, it slmuld be no trick to keep up with a consistent hair-coloring routine. Unlike the Renaissance woman who wetted her hair with harsh soaps and exposed her hair to the sun to bleach it -or mixed up a batch of alum, black sulphur and honey to turn into a pale Monde, and got brittle dried-out hair for her trouble - todays hair-coloring techniques have come a long way in terms of time, safety and their beautiful results.

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 30. 1872

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IS mimtu iMfr, you nnse out the foam with water, and wow,.. Ym m iilialiC* yoans colar. No more gray. Just rich, real color, with natoralhiiil^ffl^s. So you Joolt beievably beautiful.

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if want to hi^U^t and oirich your own color, or if youve got some gray you want to cov*come on. Pick a shade closest to yoin^own, and try a little Happimss.

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Theres something about lace. You put it on and suddenly you feel so feminine. And, lets face it, kind of sexy.

But sometimes lace can also make you feel a little uncomfortable. Because its so stiff. And scratchy. And catchy. Not to mention bumpy.

Which means you couldnt wear a lace bra under those clingy new fashions. Until now, that is.

Now theres the Ratterlace' bra by Bali.

Its made of a special new see-through lace thats soft and smooth. And completely flat, so you can wear it under the dingiest dothes.

You can choose from a complete collection of Ratterlace bras. In underwire or soft cup. Theres even a Ratterlace bra that plunges to a new low In decollete.

Flatterlace. Guess whos going to love it.Guess who has a lace bra you can wear under the dingiest clothes.

Family Weeklys Second-Generation Italian Time-Saver Cookbook

Calling all cooks! Whether youre a second-generation Italian, or just a lover of great tastes, we have flavor news for you. This Time-Saver Cookbook has recipes youll love to make, using packaged, canned and frozen products found in supermarkets across the country.By Marilyn Hansen

FAMIl^ WEEKLY FCXX) EDITOR

Two test temily-pteasers-Boef-ftevtoW Suppsr Soyp and Spaohettf-Stufted Eooptent

BEEF-RAVlOU SUPPER SOUP: In 3-ql. saucepan, in 2 tablespoons vegetable oil, saut 1 cup sliced celery, V2 cup chopped onion and 1 cup sliced carrot 3 minutes. Add 2 cans (lOV^-oz. size) chicken broth, 2 soup cans water, H teaspoon pepper, V teaspoon crushed red pepper ar>d 1 teaspoon salt. Bring to boil-irtg, reduce heat and simmer 15 minutes, until vegetables re tender. Stir in 2 cans (15-oz. size) beef ravioN In sauce and V4 cup chopped parsley. Heat gently just to boiling, simmer 5 minutes. Serve In soup bowls. Pass grated cheese If desired. Makes 2 qts., 6-8 servings

FOOD EDITOR

SPAGHETTI-STUFFED EGGPLANT: Preheat oven to 375T. Cut 2-lb. eggplant in half lengthwise; scoop out pulp, leaving V^-irujh shell. In 4 tablespoons vegetable oil saut very coarsely chopped eggplant pulp and 1 cup sliced celery 3 minutes, stirring. Add 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, V2 teaspoon salt, Vb teaspoon pepper, 2 cans (15-oz. size) spaghetti and meatbaHs and 8 ozs. process American cheese cubed. Spoon mixture into eggplant shells. Bake 30 minutes, until eggplant is tender. Makes 4-6 servings

PHOTOGRAPHY BY IRWIN HOROWITZ

Family Weekly

Cookbook

In a Party Mood

Reminiscent of seaside bistros and gentle lapping waves: Shrimp Fra Diavolo bows in gentle candlelight.

In another party mood, Summer Lasagne can be cool and decorative under a patio umbrella.

SHRIMP FRA DIAVOLO: Cook spaghetti from 1 pkg. (1 lb. ozs.) complete spaghetti dliiner with mushroom sauce

as package label directs. In 3 tablespoons vegetable oil in large skillet with cover, saut 1 clove garlic, crushed, 1 minute. Stir in mushroom sauce, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, Va cup water, Va teaspoon basil leaves, Vk teaspoon pepper and 4 drops Tabasco. Cover and simmer 5 minutes. Add IVSr lbs. peeled and cleaned shrimp, fresh or frozen, and 12 littleneck clams In shell, scrubbed, or 1 can (8 ozs.) minced ciams, undrained. Turn heat to medium high, cover and cook 10-12 minutes, until clams have opened and shrimp are tender. Stir occasionally. Arrange cooked spaghetti on serving platter. Spoon shrimp and clams over spaghetti, pour Fra Diavolo Sauce over all. Sprinkle with extra chopped parsley. Pass grated cheese from package at table. Makes 4 servings

SUMMER LASAQNA: Make one day

ahead for best flavor and time-saving ease on party day. Sprinkle 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin in Vt cup cold water. Heat 2 cans of lasagna sauce from 2 pkgs. (237%-oz. size) complate lasagna dhmer to boiling, remove from heat, add softened gelatin, stir to dissolve completely. Stir in 2 tablespoons vinegar, 2 teaspoons lemon juice, 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce and 5 drops Ta

basco. Pour into a shallow dish, cover, refrigerate until mixture thickerrs slightly. Meanwhile in medium bowl blend 2 pkgs. (8-oz. size) cream cheese, softer>ed with'" 4 tablespoons milk. Sprinkle 1 envelope unfavored gelatin in Va cup cold water. Heat 1 can (lOVi ozs.) chicken broth to boiling, remove from heat, add softened gelatin, stir to dissolve completely. With electric mixer at low speed, slowly pour chicken broth into cream cheese mixture. beating until smooth. Stir in 2 cans grated cheese from packages and 2 tablespoons chopped parsley. Cover, refrigerate until slightly thickened. Cook both packages of lasagna noodles according to package directions, drain well. Place V) of lasagna noodles in bottom of 131%x9-lnch glass pan. Pour cream cheese mixture over noodles, dot with Va cup sliced green olives. Arrange lasagna noodles on top. Pour W of lasagna sauce on top, cover with remaining lasagna noodles, saving 4 perfect lasagna noodles for garnish. Cover with remaining lasagna sauce. Arrange reserved lasagna noodles down center of dish as pictured. Cover with plastic film. Chill several hours, or until firm. Garnish: soften 1 pkg. (8 ozs.) cream cheese with 2 tablespoons milk. Spoon into pastry bag with No. 6 star tip^ to make lattice as pictured. Garnish with Va cup sliced green olives. Chill in refrigerator. Cut in rectangles. Makes 16 servings

Show-off recipes: elegant, delicious Shrimp Fra Diavolo, top, and cool Summer Lasagna.

Our great RavkML 6 minutes to fix./Uwut 2(K a serving. No wonder everybody^ smHing.

The only thing better than giving your kids a hot lunch is watching them devour it.

But that's the way children take to our ravicdi. And why not? Tasty squares of macaroni filled with beef and simmered in cheese and tomato sauce are enough to put a smile on any kid's face.

And, at about 2XK a serving,it can add a little cheer to any family's budg^.

Chef Bqy-ar-dee* Ravioli is now in your grocei^s Time Saver Mc^s ^splay.Thafs something to smile about.Chef Boy^v^lee Hme Saver Meals

Family Weekly

CookbookSound the Dinner Bell!Dad and children come a-runnir whenever either of these two winners is served. Each is speedy and fun to make. You II catch on quickly, and the ingredients are simple.

BEEFOQETTI RANCHERO: Preheat oven to 350*F. Cook 2 pRgs. (10-oz. size) cut green beans according to package directions for five minutes only. Drain. In large shallow baking dish combine green beans, 2 cans (15-oz. size) spaghetti lings and Httle meatballs bi tomato saucO) Yz cup sweet-plckle relish or chopped pickles and % teaspoon Tabasco. Bake 15 minutes until heated through. Make 6 hollows In mixture with back of spoon, break 1 egg Into each hollow. Bake 15-20 minutes, until eggs are just set Makes 6 aervinga

PATCHWORK PIZZA: Prepare pizza dough from 2 pkgs. (15%-oz. size) compile pizza mix or 1 pkg. (1 lb. 12% ozs.) 2 complete cheese pizzas according to package directions. Preheat oven to 500F. Brush 12x15-lnch broiler pan with vegetable oil. Spread pizza dough evenly in broiler pan making dough slightly higher around edges. Sprinkle 1 can grated cheese from mix over dough. Spread pizza sauce over dough to within % Inch of edge. Sprinkle 1% teaspoons dried basil leaves. Vt teaspoon dried oregano leaves and 1 tablespoon chopped parsley over sauce. Arrange toppings on pizza in patchwork fashion starting with Vz lb. sliced mozzarella, 1 green pepper, seeded and thinly sHced,

1 small onion, thinly sliced, 1 cup sliced fresh or canned mushrooms, Va cup sliced pitted black oHves, 1 jar (4 ozs.) pimientos, drained and sliced. Arrange 2 cooked, sliced Italian sausages on pizza. Sprinkle pizza lightly with 1 tablespoon vegetable oil. Bake 12 minutes. Cut into 12 squares. Pass remaining grated cheese and crushed red pepper.

Another Ship-to-Shore Recipe: FLOUNDER FILLET# PROVENCALE: Preheat oven to 425"F. Ughtly grease 5-6 small oval baking dishes or 1 large shallow baking dish. Using 2 tablespoons lemon juice, brush each side of flounder fillets (2 lbs.). Sprinkle with salt, pepper and Va teaspoon thyme. Dot fillets with 1 tablespoon butter or margarine. Bake 15 minutes. Meanwhile in 1-qt. saucepan, in 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine, saut 1 cup sliced fresh or canned (drairmd) mushrooms, 1 clove garlic, crimhed, and Va cup chopped onion for 3 minutes, stirring. Add 1 jar (16 ozs.) homestyle spaghetti sauce with mushrooms and 2 tablespoons chopped parsley. When fish are baked, drain fish liquid from pan, add to sauce. Bring to boiling. Pour Vz of sauce over fish, bake 5 minutes. Pass remaining sauce separately. Makea 5-6 aervinga

Pizza lovers take ndte: quick, satisfying Beefooetti Ranchero and Patchwork Pizza.

Ituee great cheeses give YOU tiHrt great flavor In our Frozen Piaa, the worMls biggest seller.

Every family has pizza-lovers. And the frozen pizza they love most is ours.

The firm crust and rich sauce have a lot to do with it. So does the authentic Italian flavor.

And the time to make it, 12 minutes.

But most of all, its the great cheeses. Romano. Mozzarella. Cheddar.

If youve already tried our frozen pizza, you know.

If you haven't, pick one up at the Time Saver Meals Display at your local grocers. You wont just be saving time, youll be saving money, too.

Chef Boy-aiHlee Hme Saver Meals

10 cents off F

To Grocer We will redeem thU coupon for IO4 plu* H for handling provided you received it on your retail sale on any one of the above products. Any other application constitutes fraud. Coupon void and forfeited at our option if invokes proving purchase of suf-fkient stock to cover all redemp-not produced on recpiest

Pizzas i9p , ,

or If coupon assigned, transferred or presented for redemption by one not a retail distributor of this product Coupon void if taxed, prohibited or restricted by law. Customer must pay any sales or similar tax. To redeem, mail toQief Boy-aedee, P.O. Box 17S2. Chnton, Iowa 5272. or present coupon to twr sales representative^

STORE COUPON

iliUuliiaiHiiiil

present 10 j

Family Weekly

C^kbookOn the Teen SceneEverybody loves a party, and the gang's coming to your house! Cut a snappy kitchen caper with Pizza-on-oStick and Tomaio DeviFs Fudge Cake. (Or be sneaky and just serve 'em to the whole family!)

mZZA^m-MnnaL preheat oven 425*F. Allow 1 phg. (13% oza.) dweee pine to thaw. Cut imo 12 wedges. Alternately on Nbachi sticks, skewer pizza wedges with 12 mushroom caps, or 12 greerr-pepper chunks. 12 cherry tomatoes, 12 stuffed green olives, or 12 pitied black olives, and 12 cubes of mozzarella cheese. Place on baking sheet Sprinkle kghtly with 2 tablespoons vegetable oil. Bake 10 minutes. (Can be made day before; cover with plastic film or foil, refrigerate, bake as directed just before serving.) Makes 12

TOMATO DEVI.*S RIDGE CAKE: Our

do-ahead cake cuts ar>d tastes best if made 1 day before serving. Preheat oven to 350"F.; grease a 10x4-inch tube pan. In large bowl combine 2 pkgs. (18%-oz. size) devil's food cake mix. 1% cups water, 4 eggs and 1 jar (16 ozs.) hame-alyle spaiimH saace wMh mMhrooaw (use this sauce only, no substttutionsl). With mixer at low speed, beat until blended, 1 minute, scrape sides of bowl with scraper. With mixer at high speed, beat 2 minutes. Pour batter into prepared pan and bake 1 hour and 15 minutes, or until a cake tester poked in center comes out clean. Cool 10 mimites xm cake rack. Turn out onto rack to cool completely. CREAM CHEESE FROSTING: In large bowi with miJier at medium speed, blend

2 pkgs. (3-oz. size) cream cheese (room temperature) with 2 tablespoons milk. 2 teaspoons vanilla and dash salt At low speed, gradually add 3% to 4 cups confectioners sugar, boating until smooth. Spread over top of cake. Sprinkle top with % cup coarsely chopped walnuts. Refrigerate before and after serving. Makes IS steos

More Teen Treats:

PIZZA DREAM: Preheat oven to 450F. Arrange 1 cup coarsely grated process American cheese in center of 1 pkg. (13% ozs.) tmum cksees pizza. Top with 4 %-inch-thick tomato slices. Sprinkle with 1 tablespoon vegetable oil. Bake 12 minutes. Place 6 crisp bacon strips on center of pizza like the spokes of a wheel. Makes 4-6 servings

RAVlOU A LA RU8SE: In medium bowl combine 1 can (15 ozs.) baaf raM in sanca with % cup mayonnolse, % cup coarsely chopped sweet or dHI pickles, 1 cup sliced celery, % cup pitted black olives, 2 tablespoons coarsely chopped pimiento, 1 tablespoon vinegar, % teaspoon salt and % teaspoon pepper. Cover, refrigerate. At serving time, arrange crisp lettuce leaves on serving plate. Pile ravioli mixture in center, garnish with 2 hard-cooked eggs, quartered. Makes 4-5 servings

A menu for Dteowinq ahead is Ptzze-on-e-Slick. Surprise dessert 18 Tomaio Devirs Fudge Cake.

Wfunan

The good hot lunch fix kMs.

Big hearty meatballs, lots and lots of ^)aghetti and

not-too-spicy sauce have made Chef Boy^ar-dee^Spagtetti and Meatballs a great favorite.

Not to menticHi that you can fix it in 6 mmutes.

Kids love it. And at about IW a serving, ifs good fen-

your bud^t, too.

Yorf 11 find Gbcf Boy^arniee Spaghetti ami Meatballs at

MeaisDl^lay.

yourgrocei's

Make our Spagheta Sauce hi 5 minutes. It tastes as good ais it looks.

'iriSia

What a sauce 1 Yxi can see real onions and real lean ground beef. ,

There are lots of red, ripe delidous tomatoes and with them a marvelous blend o spices.

Vk put all these good, natural things in our spaghetti sauce because we think once you taste it you'll never want any other.

Pick up any Chef Boy-ar-dee's fve varieties of Spaghetti &iuoes (in cans or jars) at your grocer's Time Saver Meals Display.

Chef Boy-ar-dee^ Ttone Saver Moais

7 cents off Spaghetti Sauces

To Grocn W; wifl rcdmn tkii coupon (or 7< pka H for hamlinc

prorided you received on four retail sate on aif one oT the a^e ptoductt. Any otKer appticMkiii contitum fraud. Coujw void and forfeited ai our option if invtncea proving purcliaK of tuf-ficienc nock to cover all rcdraap-riom are not produced on requear

nr if cotgMM aaaigned. ..esc or prcaenied for tcdeaqNion by one not a retail diairlbulor of ibia product. Coupon void if lased. p^ohibiied or rctrricted by taw. Cuatomer atuu pay any MiesoraiaNlartai.Toredeeaa. aMti loChef Boraedee. BO Boa 1752. Chnton. Icnra 52752, or prcacM coupon lo our aaln repreacntaiive

(Meadess'Meat Stock>MushrooniGround Beef*Marinara

STOKE COUPON

4268 Clip this coupon and present to your grocer.

Bright (But Not Blatant) Lips Are Back!

By Rosal3rii Abrevaya

Lips have undergone a metamorph(>sis from the pale, barely there, mouth of _ the sixties to the potent and genuinely more attractive bright mouth of today. ^ How to make the most of your lips? Master makeup artist Stan Place, who *i-conceived the faces illustrated here, shares his techniques with you.

Stan PlaceThe Proportioned Mouth:

If you have the kind of lips that draw compliments Of never pose a shape problem, glorify them with a combination of lip color straight from the tube and a bit of gloss straight from a pot. Yardleys Cherry Smash Slicker lipstick is used to outline lips, while Pot O Gloss, hi Emphatic Pink, one of a new group of super-tinted lip glosses with more staying power, fills in the center. The effect; smashing color gilded with young, moist shine. The advantage of well-proportioned lips is that you can be tlw most adventuresome, experimenting with colors from the new browns to deep reds and never worry about calling attention to your mouth. Endowed with this beauty asset, remember always to follow your natural lip line; leave reshaping for those with thin or too-full lips. If your lips tend to dry or crack (and this goes for all lip types), capitalize on gloss or moisturizer in lipstick to protect your mouth from the elements. Don t blot lip color away, as with old-style lipsticks, but let the nroisturizer do its work by providing a dewy look ami needed protection.The Small Mouth:

To reshape and redefine the small mouth (and make it look as if it belongs, not following some fad from beestung to rehashed forties), there is no better tool than the lipbrush. But heres one with a difference: Cotys Colorbrush, an innovation that weds brush and lip color, emitting a flow of the shade through center of brush, is used to trace a fuller upper lip. The brush-and-color applicator, here in Firefall Red shade, should move from outer comer to peak of lip, working against the stretch of muscle, to give ymi a more fluid natural curve. As a guide, the height of the two peaks should line up under the opening of each nostril. The lowest point of the bottom lip should fall directly under the tip of nose. The net effect: You manage to balance the proportion of lips with the size of the nose, to fit within the natural sculpture of entire face.The Abundant Mouth:

If your lips are too amply endowed, understate them by buffing and shining them in muted shades of lip color applied with the finger. Cover Girl, in a group of mirrored compact duos called Gloss & Gleam, offers two depths of shiny-smooth color to glide on lips (can double on cheeks, too). The deepest shade of Bare Bronze/ Natural Bronze is used in the center of the lower lip only and dotted on the peaks of the upper lip. Then, the entire mouth is patted with the paler shade, smudging slightly into the deeper. The beauty trick: The eye is drawn toward the darker center and doesn't notice the width of the mouth. Here are some additional hints on minimizing lips: 1. Blot out the original mouth line by applying foundation over it first, then apply color a bit inside and straighter than the natural line. 2. Stop the lip color a bit short of the outer edges. 3. If your bottom lip line droops, draw in an illu.sory smile by tilting the comers up. The result: a mouth that's there, but tinier!

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 30. 1972

To ever\ wonian over 25: Hapjn Birtlulay for tlie rest of your life froiii Lav ing Cart

...ihr lo/or hjr voiir liair. Ts, A liaircoiur ane^ ir'-.itiri'ail in ona. It wnri--.-, uimk)':!

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Miss America:

"I've Got My Beauty Routine Down to a Science"

Shes exceptionally lovely, she has a beau, she is the current Miss America. Does green-eyed, ravenhaired Laurie Lea Schaefer do anything to protect her good looks? You bet she does! But, with her crowded schedule, it takes super-precision timing.

1 raveling to different states daily, an eight-l^ur photo session, sometimes in heat, a personal appearance on the day of an unexpected blizzard, a 6 a.m. flight, two-hour drives to and from an airportthese are just a few of the things that make up the helter-skelter but happy life of a Miss America.

How does this years queen, Laurie Schaefer, manage to put forth her best face for eager audiences, often under popping flashbulbs and klieg lights?

Laurie Lea believes in basics, stressing the importance of eight hours of sleep (she sometimes has to settle for five, jokes about her inherited tendency toward dark circles under the eyes), proper diet (she admits to having to watch her waistline) and good grooming habits.

Because she has gotten her beauty routine down to a science, she spends only 20 minutes every morning cleansing and making up.

"I could probably do it in my sleep by now, she quips. The routine includes a complete facial cleansing twice a day with a medicated soap, a deep-pore cleanser and, because of sensitive skin, a water-based moisturizing lotion.

Her makeup consists of foundation dotted on forehead, nose, cheeks and chin, then blended. Too many women rub makeup into their skin, stretching delicate tissue unnecessarily, intones Laurie Lea. To bring out her deep-set eyes, she uses pale shadow in aqua or green, working on the correct principle that light shadow draws the eye out, while a smoldering shade tends to make the eye recede. A touch of waterproof mascara (important because she wears contact lenses), a gel blusher (because her skin tends to be dry) and lip color applied with a brush complete the daily session.

Ive found that a marvelous device for keeping my makeup fresh until evening, says Laurie Lea, is to put a sponge under icy-cold water, then press

it onto my skin. It works as if Id just remade my face!

Does she believe in exercise? Before Miss Schaefer became a reigning queen, she had lots of time for favorite sports such as swimming, skiing, horsebadc riding. After Atlantic City, it became apparent that to keep trim necessitated a daily exercise routine. She currently exercises four minutes in the morning and four minutes in the evening, doing calisthenics and isometric exercises.

How does she maintain a proper diet? With all the banquets I attend and all the autographs I have to sign, its a temptation to just wolf something down and be done with it, says Laurie Lea. But she has learned to love salads, lean meats and vegetables, never eat bread and avoid excessively greasy or high-calorie foods.

A casualty of her frenetic schedule are her hands and nails. Snatching up luggage and tote bags, moving rapidly from event to event and frequent hand washing probably contribute to the toll. Brittle nails are filed daily, polished every other day-first with a nail fortifier, then covered with a favorite shade of dark peach. Laurie Lea uses inten-sive-care hand cream liberally and gives herself a complete manicure at least once a week.

She needs to set her hair each night, but only with five rollers, placed high on the head so her sleep is not disturbed. Since her hair is dry and fairly long, Laurie Lea washes it once a week, but always uses a protein conditioner. She tries to use a deep-heat-cap conditioner once a month. But no amount of caring for the hair will give results, says Miss Schaefer, without a professional cut, where the hair is properly shaped, then kept up with regularly.

What does Laurie Lea Schaefer consider her greatest beauty asset? Anxious not to appear egotistical, she selects: the eyes, because they can reflect your whole personality and a natural zest for life that helps anyone radiate true beauty.

iinMy

WeeMy

Beauty

(^You

Laurie Lea applies some of her beauty virtuosity here: she brushes on translucent powder (upper left) to help keep her makeup Intact; dots on foundation (above) and blends rather than rubs into her skin; soundly brushes out her roller set (left) for the best hairdo results.

Laurie Lea at her coronation. Although beauty is her stock In trade, she only spends 20 minutes in the morning making up. I could probably do It in my sleep by now, she says.

TAMILY WEEKLY. April 30, 1973 B-W-

VTo save your weekendiTampax tanq)oiis.

There's a spanking breeze.

The sails are trimmed just right. You're heading into the wind and yc^u're really moving. Even if 'that time" of the month has come around, its all clear sailing.

And for that, you can thank Tampax tam|X)ns.

So sidl a wav!

With Tampax tampons, More girls' wear Tampax tampons

theres nothing to hold you back, than all other tampons combined.

They're worn internally. You can depend on them.

So comfortable that when they're properly in place you can't even feel them.

Only Tampax tampons come in three absorbencies: Super. Regular and Junior,

To keep your weekend going.

TAMPAX

tunpim

MADE ONLY BY TAMPAX incorporated, palmer MASSOur only interest is protecting you.

A WISE STEP! Fire Escape Ladder of steel and aluminum fits any style window. Guaranteed to support 1000 lbs. 15-ft. (2-story), $19,95 plus $2 postage. 25-ft. (3-story), $29.95 plus $3. Mirobar, FW, 964 Third Ave., New York,N.Y. 10022.

ORIENTALSTAMPS offer is a valuable collection of 53 genuine postage stamps from the Far East. Introduces approval service. Buy any or none, return balance, cancel service anytime. Send 10^. Jamestown Stamp Co., C-183S, Jamestown, N.Y. 14701.

SOME LIKE IT HOT!

Warm-O-Tray keeps casserole dinners, etc., in tasty off-the-stove freshness. Decorated steel in avocado. Walnut-finish handles. Electric. 17x11". $6.95 plus $1 postage. Briskin, FW, 55 W. 55th. New York, N.Y. 10019.

Weekend Shopper

By Lynn Headley

COLOR WAL-

LET Photo Offer! Color en-

I 7" and 16 color wallet photos, $2. Send polaroid color print, photo (up to 5"x7"), negative or

slide. 36 black and white with 1 photo

in plastic, $1. Originals returned. Add 35^ for shii>ping. From Roxanne Studios, Dept. A-39, P.O. Box 1012, Long Island City. N.Y. 11101.

THEU3SSITHOO

LASSIES trainers keen nose for successful training now reaps results for you and your dog in The Lassie

Method. Rudd Weath-_______

erwax believes that patience,,firmness and love, plus praise and food rewards, make up a well-balanced diet for raising and training dogs. And it works! Practical. Interesting. Informative. Book is $2.50. Champion Valley Farms, Lassie Method, Dept. FW, Box 1281, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12601.

rrs ENOUGH TO CURL

your hair! And it does without permanent waving! Rinsa Rama Lemon Protein Rinse for straight /' or hard-to-curl hair. 2

spoonfuls in glass of water, comb into hair, put up on curlers or pins. 7th day neat as 1st! Makes over qt. $2. For 3 bottles, $5. Fleetwood, AJ-124, 4295 S.Ohio St., Michigan City, Ind. 46360.

MAGNIFYING

Vi- frame glasses let you see fine print and detail work with sharp, clear vision. For folks over 40 without astigmatism or eye disease. $3.98 plus 45< postage. State age. Nel-King, Dept. FK-32HG, 811 Wyandotte, Kaq. City, Mo. 64105.

SELL famous Mason Shoes that almost sell themselves U ust show color catalog of outstanding shoe styles to men and women in your area. Take the orders; reap the results! No obligation. Great to earn money in spare time! For money-making kit, information, write: Mason Shoe Mfg. Co., Dept. F-477, Chippewa Falls, Wise. 54729.

HI, Big Showoff! Have a favorite photo blown up into a huge black and white poster. Send any black and white or color photo, or Polaroid print. Great sweetheart gifts! 2 ft. X 3 ft., $3.95. Also, IVz x 2 ft., $2.95. 3 ft. X 4 ft., $7.95. From negative or slide, add $1. Photo Poster, Dept. XI22, 210 East 23rd St., New York. N.Y. 10010.

BEST

RECIPES

OOlUHJ.Nm

omaouK

COMMUNITY COOKBOOK! Now you and your family can enjoy great recipes collected by 171 excellent cooks! The whole conununity got together and chose the best cooks, who selected their best recipes. All yummy recipes are combined in a convenient and handy spiral binder. A fine gift. $3.85. Croton Community Nursery School, Dept. FW, 25 Van Wyck St., Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y. 10520.

GREAT Cover Up! Creepang Red Se-dum covers hard-to-fill bare spots with 3-4" bronze foliage nearly all year; scarlet blossoms June-August. 4, $1; 8, $1.75; 12, $2.50; 24, $4.75; 48, $9.25. House of Wesley, Dept. 6242-104, Bloomington, 111 .61701.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

An Amazing Value I Regular Price $6.00!

Take ALL THREE for only $

SPECIAL OFFER TO INTRODUCE THE PRESIDENTS COMMEMORATIVE SPOON COLLECTION

KENNEDY SPOON INCLUDED

FREE!

Mii the coupon promptly and receive the John F. Kenne<ly p<x)n ABSOLUTELY FREE! Engraved in the bowl is a scenf of Colonel John Cilenns "Friendghip 7, our first astronaut to orbit the earth! Act on thig offer right away, and get FOUR gpoon.i-

A REGULAR $8 VALUE -FOR ONLY $1.

May we send you these three exquisite spoong a regular S6.00 value for just $1. They are the first three gpoung of the Pregidentu Commemorative Spoon Collection.

The Collection congigtg of thirty-five in allfrom Washington to John-aon. Eau:h apoon commemorateg a different president, displaying hia portiait, his name, the num^r of his presidency and the term in office. Engraved in the bowl is a gcene'of an historical event that iKcurred while he was president.

If you are delighted with the first three spoons you may, if you wish, collect the othrs of the series by mail, three at a time for only $2 per spoon (plus postage).

All of the spoons are heavily plated in pure silver and are produced by the International Silver Co.

So, to receive the first three spoons of the Collection for only a fraction of their regular price mail the coupon below. Please send no money. Well bill you later.

IXTRA lONUS OFFERI

Mail the coupon today-right now-., and well include the Kennedy Spoon without extra charge! Read more about this bonus offer at the left.

PRESIDENTS SPOONS, DEPT. FW-4 P.O. Isx 3479, Hialeab, Florida 33013

Send me the first 3 spoons and bill me $1 plus postage (A Regular $6.00 Value). Also include the Kennedy Spoon, ABSOLUTELY FREE

SPOONS I AREUmil \ THAN SHOWN | HERE I ACTUAL * SIZE I" I LON I I

NAME

ADORESS.

CITY.

STATE..............'........ZIP.

Petty

Pit on

Colors colors colors So you can do it your way asvtoapp^ Priced easy too Seethe guarantee on the tabet

C99

'^^GALLON

ROGERS PAINT PRODUCIS available atSherwin-Williams Stores

See Yellow Pages under paint for location ot store nearest you

A mans wig for a mans world! Ready to wear the minute you get it.

Slips on in secondsstays on ail day. Nothing new to learnif you can put on a hat you can put on this wigeasily, perfectly.

Looks like real hairfeels like real hairno one can tell. Already trained to stay in place (without hairdressings). Looks like your hair was just combed" all dayevery day. 100% dynel modacrylic fiber thats easier to care for than your own hair.

Comes in 10 natural" colorsBlack, Very Dark Brown, Dark Brown, Medium Brown, Light Brown, Dark Blonde, Medium Blonde, Slightly Gray with Dark Brown, Mostly Gray with Dark Brown. Temple Gray with Dark Brown.

DREW Style No. 581

>98

BART

Style No. 452 $12

Dept. FW-21 Ntrtum, N.J. 07753

Please send me the following wigs. Add $1 shipping and handling charge for each wig. If I am not satisfied, I may return the wig in lO days and

get back the Price of the Wig.

ROLAND Style

No. 453 ^; < ;

I enclose $2 Good Will deposit for each wig. I will pay postman balance plus post office and handling charges. N.J. residents add 5% sales tax.

Name.

Address.

^State_ City-Zip-^

Mods by sMfodcraftswwn in NongKonc/Taiwan 10 VMSSOirtraoromsryvaiuss Modocryiic ftcwr msOt m u S a

Pet Corner

When Your Dog Encounters a Skunk____

If your dog encounters a skunk, it is an experience neither you nor , Bowser is ever likely to forget. But dont despair. The trauma is temporary. In the meantime, heres what to do: 1. Dont let your fragrant pt^) ki the house. The de-skunking process is definitely for the backyard. 2. Mix uiKiiluted tomato juice with a little ammonia and work the concoction into the clogs coat Be careful to avoid his eyes. Dont be stingy with the mix. If possible, leave it on for at least 20 minutes.

3. Rinse off, then wash with mHd soap or detergent, or your favorite doggy shampoo. You may need two soapings. 4. Rinse well again and

towel-dry to avoid c:Nlling. A good first-aid precaution is to keep several large cans of tomato juice on hand at all times during the skunk season.By Felicia Ames

Family Weekly Sewing Corner/By Rosalyn Abrevaya

"The Layered Look

Dressing in multiple layers is the going fashion. But layers of clothing do add girth.

The welcome trend pictured here is an all-occasion dress posing as if it were in two parts. Featuring a circular .skirt with contrast bodice and cuffs, the silhouette can be sewn with or without sleeves. Make it in organza for dress wear or in a cotton batiste or blend.

Size 12 takes l^/z yards of 44-inch fabric for bodice and cuffs, IVi yards for skirt and inset, and yhths of a yard for sleeves. Standard body measure-

Jj ) ments for size 12

^ are: Bust 34, Waist

i .

A PRINTED PATTERN

Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS, Dept. 8512 4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 33054

PLEASE PRINT NAME_

Be sure to give ZIP Code

STREET. CITY__

STATE.

.ZIP.

Send $1.00 plus 25 cents each for postage and handling; cash, check, or money order. Sizes 10, 12,14, 16 (New sizing)

F-1275 I 71

State Size t__

Make All Your Sewing Easier with These Companion Bargains

World's most practical dress formcheck box for perfect fit Adjusto-Matic Form with Stand. Adjustable 8 to 20. Order *7361. Enclose $8.98 and 95^ for shipping.

Check box to receive world's finest sewing book, the 328-page Complete Book of Sewing. Valuable hem gauge includedfree! Remit $5.95 extra with this coupon. *53501

20 FAMILY WEEKLY. April 30, 1972am

Do you suffer frcHti a Spring Thing^ Try ourJVhe^in

hneezinReikiKit

s r

Only

From Nationally Famous Hudson Vitamins^

If that tear in your eye is an allergic reaction to Spring. Or if youre pollen plagued by sneezin and a runny nose. Or if youre prone to warm weather colds Hudson can help take some of the misery out of your Spring Thing.

Famous for quality and value Hudson Vitamins does it with a special get-acquainted Wheezin Sneezin Relief Kit. Not only will it help save you from distressing symptoms, but it will also save you a pretty penny.

Get set for Spring with a kit that includes 50 Allerform, Hudsons tablets for the symptomatic relief of hay fever and other upper respiratory allergies (comparable to Allerest) ... plus Optoc eye drops (1 oz.), to relieve the discomfort of minor eye irritation.

And since many active and eatlng-on-the-go families may not be getting their daily minimum requirements of vitamins and iron, despite the over-abundance of good food available, Hudson adds a multi-vitamin bonus to

based on prices you might pay for other nationally advertised products of comparable quality.

the Relief Kit. A months supply of Vioday Plus Iron (comparable to Miles One-A-Day plus Iron).

This money-saving offer is our way of introducing you to the Hudson Catalog ... 64 pages of vitamins, household remedies, health and beauty products, food supplements, and much more... at prices that can save you as much as 60%.

HUDSON

VITAMIN PRODUCTS

89 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10011

Please Use This Handy Coupon.

I I I I I I I I

I Address

This offer Is limited to one kit per family and | Qj^y

-------- I

The Hudson Catalog puts highest quality and huge savings at your fingertips. And also adds convenience and comfort to shopping. (If youd just like the Catalog without the kit, check the appropriate box In the coupon).

So start saving with Hudson. Join the hundreds of thousands of value-conscious families who purchased millions of dollars worth of Hudson products In 1971. Start today. Mail the coupon and your $1 now.

expires June 30,1972.

Hudson VHamin Products

89 Seventh Avenue New York, N.Y. 10011

Dept. 05042

Heres my dollar. Please rush my Hudson Wheezin Sneezin Relief Kit by rtum mail.

I understand there is no obligation and no salesman will call.

Just send me a free copy of the 64-page. money-saving Hudson Vitamin Catalog.

Name.

-State

Offer is available through the mail or at your local Hudson Franchise Pharmacy

-Zip.

4 AMAZING NEW MIRACLE PLANTS

i'tt.

GIANT EASY-TO-TRAIN

Climbing

Strawberries

plant now and in 6 to 8 Weeks eat Succulent Red Ripe Strawberries right off your own vine...

A Constant Delectable Strawberry Crop Through Spring- SummerF all

VINIS RISE TO ASTONISHINO HEIONTS... UP TO 8 FEBTI

These are the Strawberries that you buy in the fancy expensive vegetable markets. Real show strawberries for that strawberry shortcake, fancy fruit salad, plain with light sweet cream or in a fancy dessert. Truly they are a mouthwatering delight.

Bushels of Dcikious Strawberries AD Summer Loag

Plant right now and in 60 days youll pick red ripe strawberries and continue to do so

month after month right up to the first frost. Simple planting instructions make it easy for anyone to have a green thumb, even if youve never gardened before.

30-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

Strawberry plants are hardy and disease resistant. They are sold on our 30 day money back guarantee. Planting time is right now so rush your order todayThis seasons supply is limited. N8897-$1.98.N88H-$3.98.

BLiUE

ROSES

Specially bred to show off delicate blue shades in the silver-gray petals. Small, perfect roses bloom all summer long! An unusual sparkle for any floral arrangement and a real show-off in the garden. Well rooted, vigorous bush. N1Q263-Blae Rose. $8.98 each-3 for $24.98-6 for $47.00.

OVER 1000 FLOWERS IN10 FEET

More ttiaii 1,000 weds in tiin magic a asters, zinnias and other aoneeous cm

tmrE inlo a dazzling show of marigolds, favorites! All of this without digging.

seeding or the usual laboii of the nrdeoer. Carpet is weed resistant, a giant 10-feet long. A real conversation piece. 5337Garden Carpet 98#-2 for $1J9

3 Color Rose of Sharon

EXTRAVAGANZA

RED. WHITE and BLUE ON ONF PLANT!

THREje ON A MATCHLESS mn Red, while ud bliiel A kakidosoope of ccdor, a featt for the eyes, and all on one glmious bush! So like roses one can hardly tell them apart! When shipped they are already to 3-feet of hearty growth. You will be amassed at just how quickly they burst into full bloom! The luxurious, double-pleated flowers average up to 3V6 inches across, and they ke^ coming in an almost endless procession of bril-lianoe. A Maiiket of multi-colored Roses of Sharon.

Cold, even zero weather doesnt fri^ten diem! Any kind soil, any clime, soon you will have a prcwid beauty up to 10-feet tan. An artista painting has nodiing <m thk for color! ileiny Back Ooanmletl

DtmT miss out on thia <^>portu-nity to get one of the wmldt most unusual plants, a real flower sbow-topper and told on our famous 30-day money-back guarantee!

N8624-RomofSlmroa

$4J8c*-2fer$9.49

30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

We guarantee that afl our seeding kits and ptanu will be delivered in healttay condition and onless you are completely satiriied we will replace them or refund your money within 30 days.

GREENLAND STUDIOS, 8864 Greenland BIdg., Miami, Fla. 33064

Please send me the itenu checked below. I understand if I am not completely satiafied, 1 may return any within 30 days for a full and complete refund. Enclosed is check or m.o. for $_

#N8626 Row of Sharon GS4.9S 2/S9.49

#5337 Garden Carpets 6 9S^ 2/11.59

NAMHL

4tN8897 4 Strawberry PUnU @ $1.98 _#N8896 10 Strawberry Plants @ $3.98 _#N 10263 Blue Rose @ $8.98 3/$24.98

6/$47.00

AODRESSL

POSTAQEANO HAN DU NO CHART Ordnts Up To 92J____________________45#

$2j01To83.00 $3.01 To $5j00

CITY-

STATE.

.P-

$501 To $7A).... $701 To $1000 0vor$1000 __

60#

.75#

J90#

$1.10

AN plant* sMppnd at corroct mo for pUndng in your ofool

yo plants will be shipped to CaUfonda and Arizona.

COOKBOOK/By Marilyn Hansen

JAMAICAN DEUGHT

1 can (6 ozs.) vegetable Juice, chWed

% cup chilled unewfoetened grapefruH Juice Daah hol-|Mpper sauce

1. Combiiie ingredients in 12-oz. glass, ^ir. M<ikes 1 serving Approximate calories: 56 for I serving.

TRIM TODDY

1 can (24 on.) vegetable Juice 1 cup tea

Vt teaspoon dnnanion Orangesicea

1. In 2-qt. saucepan, combine vegetaUe juice, tea and cinnamon. Heat gently just to boiling; stir now and then.

2. Add sugar if desired. Serve in mugs; garnish with orange.

Makes 4 cups, 4-6 servings Approximate cahries: total calories, 156.48; calories for I-cup serving, 39.12.

FROSTY FANCY

1 can (12 oza.) vegetable Juice

2 teaspoons iemon Juice

1. In shallow pan, combine vegetaUe juice and lemon juice. Freeze until partially frozen (about 3 hours); stir now and then.

2. If frozen solid, let stand at room temperature 30 minutes before serving. Break up ice with fork.

3. Serve in chilled glasses with straws. Makes 3 servings

Approximate calories: total calories, 64.2; calories for 1 serving, 21.4.

MARINATED VEGETABLES

1 can (10% oza.) condansed cMcfcan broth

1% cups sHcad carrots*

2 cups cauHhowarats

2 cups diagonally sicad

----a^at

ziicciNni 1 cup sMcad mushrooms % cup wbia vinagar 1 anvalopa (about A ozs.) Itahan-aalad-drassing mix

1. In-qt. saucepan bring chicken broth to boiling. Add carrots, return to boiling, reduce heat and simmer covered, 2 minutes. Pour into bowl, cool to room temperature.

2. Stir in remaining ingredients, toss to mix well. Cover with plastic wrap or foil. Refrigerate 3-4 hours.

3. To serve; Place in attractive serving bowl, serve with wooden picks. Or arrange Vi cup drained vegetables on lettuce leaf and serve as an individual salad.

Makes about 7 cups *We used a fancy wavy ve^table cutter.

A pproximate calories: 346.75 calories for 7 cups vegetables, 1 cup marinade.

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 30. 1972 B 23

Fur Recipes That Prove Snacks Needn't Be Fattening

Often a dieters biggest problem isnt the three meals he eatsif s the four or five. Here are some easy aids to keep on hand for the next time those odd-hour hunger pangs strike.

Drinks fai thras moods: cool (Jamaican Delight),

hot (Trim Toddy) and icy (Frosty Fancy). The big jar of Marinated

Vegetables is Just right to keep in your refrigerator.

A natkm of snadfiers desmies a cake just fiB snacking.

Banana Walnut

i*t need pan, youH padmge to your oven

Chocolate Almond

Yon only need

your fingers to eat it.

Cake is so moist it won't crumble. So, like any good snack, its a fin^r food. Served right ftom the pan, with no plates to wash.

So now you*ve got a fancy snack thats ocmvenient, too.

For the first time, snackers, you have more than just another snack.

Youve got rich, moist, super-fancy Snackin Cake. In three great / ^

fibavors. Pretty nice, huh?

STORE COUPON

on your next purchaee of

SoacidifCakeiiux

(Any one of our three flavors)

: As our ot. tMs coupon

for UM oo the purdiase o* Betty Crocker Snackin' Cake. General Mills wNI redeem for

redemption. TMs offer void in any state or locality prhhibitins. Hcenainc, or regulatin

these coupons. The consumer must pay any sales tax included. Good only In U.S.A. nUUD CLAUSC: Any attempt to redeem thri coupon otherwise than as provided herein shall constitute fraud. Invoices provine purchase, within the last 90 days, of sufficiont stock to cover coupons presented for redemption must be made avadaUe upon request.

Only one coupon may be redewwed pefjpwgtoge.

GENERAL MiUS. MC.

46T

How to get rich

START YOUR OWN BUSINESS RIGHT FROM YOUR HOME

MaUom of people read yoar ad and suddenly, from an over the oomitry ... MORE MONEY in 60 days than you could earn In a Metime!

Lice the Vennom dealer who ran one ad in Sports Afield nuigarinr His ad puUed 22,000 OTdm over A HALF MllXION DOLLARS IN CASH!

Yes, Man Order is the frMcst-growii, most profitable hueinrai in America! And now with the population explosion ... the huge teenage market. .. and more people moving to the tuh-urbs we are on the verge of the BIGGEST BOOM in Mail Order hmtory!

Free

Mali Order Begmners Get Cash by MaN!

Wl^ Bob Carter of Newark. NJ. ran a tmaJl mail order ad in House Beautiful magaiinc he and his wife started on a shoestring. Hit ad cost $30. By the end of his first year in mail order he took in over $100.0001 Another begiimer a lawyer from the midwest, told a mail order item to fishermen. Specialty Salesman magarie reveals, he made $70,000 the first three months!

Have you ever thougta of operating a little mail order businest of your own? Something you could start <m a shoettring right from home in your spare time. It's a fabulous bosineml There is no other bnsiiiest where you can make so fast. Come up with a hot new item ...and WHAM!

It strikes like a boh of lightning!

If you are sincerely interested in starting a lucrative business of your own ACT NOW! We can help you in Mail Order just as weve helped others. Mail the coupon or send a postcard. Well send you a free book, catalog, ads and complete facts about our offer. No salesman wilt call. No obligation. You dont need previous experience but you must be over 21. Write to:

MaU Oedar Asenciatee, Inc. Oept. 167 07645

I Mail Order Aasocutes, Inc. Dept. 162 |

I Mcmtvale, New Jersey 0764S |

I Please rush fuU details immediately. |

Name-

I I

I Addres:

j City

I Siore_

-Zip.

BARGAIN

BeioPt I AFTER

Limited time only. Have any item replated at sale price. No extra charge for dem removal or straightening. Have your worn antiques, heirlooms QUADRUPLE SILI^R-PLATED ^ Americas largest replaters. All work 100% guaranteed. Write for free price list to:

SEIITI4ICTALC0. Silwr-hatiBf BHrtolM Dggt FW4, 1B1I Hggnry Lm

Celttnihtis, Ohio 43209

ANTIDOTE FOR AGING SKINS Honest advertising is our firm policy. Real cosmetic re|ireenaiion of face, throat, and haiKls is now possible for the very FIRST TIME. Results are almost as great as can be obtained from plastic surgery. Treatments are safe, pleasant and fast. Your money back on introductory order if not delighted. One $3.50 special per customer. Send check or M.O. (No cash please). No exports. jMo C.O D.s.

A-Wisa Coamullea, DuparlRMnl 10

P O Box 8071 Sn Wxteo Ca 94403

TmSSORFR

Find buried gald. illver culm, ucaauies.

5 Pomerf m models

[LCO

lona. mmnw. m noii

When You Order By Mail Froei Family Week^...

PIbgse allow up to fow weeks for delivery. The ads are pieced by jeputeble com-fMHiies. The Items end copy are checked by Family Waakly for reliability, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming In usually to our advertisers, sometimes uninton-tlonal delgys occur. Althoagh such delays happen onfy infrequently, when they do,

Family Waakly wants to assist you m much as possnle. If youve any question about mati order, just write; Lynn Hudley, Weekly, 641 Lexington '

Famil;

10022.

Avenue,

PLAY GUITAR'"7 DAYS

OR .MOSn BACK

KD SATJT'S ftiraauK 00 |w_________

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First We Asked Rowan,

How Close Were the Answers?

Recently, we interviewed Rowan and Martin separately. Heres what they had to sayabout aach other, their show, their future.

Q. What do you think of Dan Rowan? ROWAN. 1 don't know him very well, but from what Ive heard, I wouldnt buy a used car from him.

MARTIN. Hes been around a lot. Youd think hed go out and find a job.

Q. What do you think of Dick Martin? ROWAN. Wherever he is, he always sits at the head of the table!

MARTIN. I think hes very lucky to hav Dan Rowan.

Q. What do you think of your TV show Laugh-In?

ROWAN. From ail reports, it has a certain following, which 1 find hard to believe. Its hard to be flippant about this. I think any show that consumes the amount of material this one does and maintains a high amount of humor and goodwill is unique, and Im proud of the cooperative effort of all the people I work with.

MARTIN. 1 think it is the funniest show on the air, and the funniest show I can remember being on the air for any length of time, because we have the finest writing staff assembled on TV and everyone gets a chance to perform, in contrast to a star show, where they'd hardly ever get a chance. Dan and I appear in only 10 minutes of the show.

Q. What do you think of alimony? ROWAN. Id like to get some. Its better to get than to give!

MARTIN. It makes useless creatures out of women. It means subsidizing someone youre not really fond of. Ive never known one woman who got alimony who contributed anything to life. You make parasites out of them!

Q. What do you think about birth control?

ROWAN. I think its a little late in arriving. Theres no question about it, there are too many people in the world, and the projection of future population is frightening. Its the only sensible way of assuring life for the worlds people-if we consider it beneficial to continue life on this planet.

CNck Martin MNl Dm Rowm

DOUBLE INTERVIEW By Peer J.- Oppenheimer

MARTIN. 1 believe its the only answer. If I had to pick one thing to cure the ills of this world, I would say birth control.

Q. What do you do with your spare time?

ROWAN. Im very busy. Tennis, sailing,

fishing, hunting.,. and I read a lot____

MARTIN. 1 sell birth-control pills. No, really, my spare-time love is golf.

Q. If you had not become an entertainer, what else would you have done? ROWAN. There are several careers I would have liked to have, if I were so equipped; lawyer, writer, doctor At times Ive even thought of becoming a politician.

MARTIN. Id love to be an architect, a designer or decorator, a builder of something.

0. Do you have a temper?

ROWAN. 1 have. Ive moderated it considerably as 1 matured. I used to explode and get vk^ent. 1 still have too , much temper, but its short-lived. A quick blowup and then I forget about it. 1 dont simmer.

MARTIN. Yes. It shows when someone tries to make me look like a fool, or

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 30,1972

Then We Asked Maitin...

tries to put something over on me. Tm at ray worst whm someone who has been a friend tries that^ as has happened to me a few times.

CL Youll soon be starting your 21st year together as a team. How much longer do you think you will last as a team?

ROWAN. What time is it now? MARTIN. Dont know! But its starting to get permanent...

Q. If you split up tomorrow, who would you team up with?

ROWAN. Dick Martinif anyone could find him.

MARTIN. Sophia Loren. I cant tell you how stupid it is to team up with a fellow.

Q. Do you think actors should get involved in politics?

ROWAN. Definitely not! For a movie celebrity or TV-show personality to use his popularity to influence people is like a baseball player selling cereal. What does he know about the nutritional value and medical factors involved? MARTIN. Certainly! But I dont personally want to because 1 am not politically minded.

Q. Did you ever hit anybody? ROWAN. Many times. But 1 hate to count the times Ive been hit! I dont

know if Im ahead or behind But I

havent hit anyone for a long time, and intend to keep it that way. Ive gradually become a pacifist.

MARTIN. Dont think so. Im not very beliigerent.

Q. If you had only 24 hours to live, what would you do?

ROWAN. Id spend one hour with my wife, IS minutes on the phone to friends, take a 15-minute drive to the marina and spend the rest of the time alone on the open seas in my boat. Probably with a rosary in my hand. MARTIN. Id play 18 holes of golf and look for Sophia Loren.

Q. What do you think of magazine intervievk^?

ROWAN. 1 rather enjoy them because they provide me with an opportunity to talk about my favorite subjectme. MARTIN. I like interviewers who have some different way of doing an interview. 1 find this interesting, for example. It requires specific answers. It depends upon the publication, too.

Q. What is your pet peeve about your partner?

ROWAN. His wardrobe! He dresses like a leftover!

MARTIN. Photographic sesrions! Because afterward, Dan either shaves off or grows a moustache, and that requires going through another photographic session!

Q. What qualities do you like best in your partner?

ROWAN. His optimism. His cheerfulness. His unfailing good humor. MARTIN. His honesty!

Q. Are you a religious person? ROWAN. Yes.

MARTIN. Thats difficult to say. Theres a difference between a religious and a churchgoer. If you mean organized religious, then no. Im no churchgoer.

0. Name the thr^ most beautiful women you can think of.

ROWAN. Adriana Rowan [his wife], Mona Lisa and a little girl in the 6th grade whose name I have forgotten. That oughtnt get me into trouble! MARTIN. Dolly Martin [his wife], Sophia Loren-shes a pretty lady!-and Ruth Buzzi.

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ACTOR 0JORN ANDRE8EN Being beautiful it a burden

Whatever you may think of the young man in this picture, quite a number of people think he is the most beautiful boy in the world. That was the label Swedish actor Bjom Andresen, 16, got after his screen debut in the prizewin-ning film, Death in Venice. What does he think? I think its horrible, protests Bjom. I dont know who thought up the idea, but it makes me sick. Maybe be can shake the label when his next film comes out. Hell have a chance to show off his musical talent in that one, with a guitar solo he composed himself.

JOHNNY He had to ask his mother

Remember Johnny Roventini?

Johnny who? If youre over 30, you probably remember the 48-inch-tall, Brooklyn-born bellboy with the famous Call for Phil-lip Mor-race by his first name only. Hes now in his 38th year of Ikying his unusual talent, mostly for special events. And hes got a lifetime contract. He really was auditioned by paging that familiar name in the lobby of the Hotel New Yorker for a dollar tip. He hesitated to leave the security of his $J5 weekly salary, plus about $10 in tips, so he stalled the new job offer by saying, Fll have to ask my mother. Johnnys call was a perfect B-flat. On the only night he ever missed a broadcast, he was snowbound on the Brooklyn Bridge. Over the car radio, he heard his announcer ask the audience to stand up and deliver the call themselves. They were beautiful, Johnny remembers-and right on key!

M FAMILY WEEKLY, April 30. 1972

What can you do with a rose besides sniff and admire it? Eat it! So says Zack Hanle, author of Cooking with Flowers (Price/Stem/Sloan, $3.95).Zacks first experiment was a rose-petal salad (just wash and serve) because its so pretty. It also contains about 400 times more Vitamin C than an orange. Make friends with your local florist, Zack advises. Every morning, florists snip the outer petals of unsold roses so theyll look fresh. Since they only discard the petals, theyll probaUy give them to you free. My florist told me 1 was the second one whod requested his rose petals. Another customer ate them for his kidney trouNe and finally stopped needing them because his condition improved so much.^

Suru, W9 all speak English-but what about British? For instance, whats a duck? V/hats on the never-never? Who knocks for six? If the score is zero, its a goose egg in America. But in England, its a duck. Never-never? Thats British for the installment (dan. Who knocks for six? The British do. We do, too, but we say knock em dead. All of which proves that American English and English English are really two separate languages. If you drive in England, you may have to change a tyre, and if you get in trouble with a bobby, you may go to gaol. When are the English going to learn to speak properly?

DATES: Daylight Saving Time begins on Sunday, with your clock to be pushed ahead one hour at 2 a.m. The Kentucky Derby Festival runs April 30 to May 6 in Louisville, Ky. May Day is Monday. Announcement of the Pulitzer Prizes will be made Monday at Columbia University. The same day, Americas Junior Miss Pageant begins in Mobile, Ala.

ANNIVERSARIES: The German dirigible Hindenburg burned at Lakehurst, N. J., 35 years ago Saturday.

BIRTHDAYS: Sunday Eve Arden 60. Monday Kate Smith 63; Jack Paar 54; Gen. Mark Clark 76; Glenn Ford 56; Judy Collins 33. Tuoaday-Dr. Benjamin Spock 69; Bing Crosby 68. Wednaaday Golda Meir 74; Sugar Ray Robinson 52. Saturday - Orson Welles 57; Willie Mays 41.

BIRTHDA1 WHIia Mays and Kala Smith

Qi^&Quotes

WOMAN OPINOTE

BY ^aCHARD ARMOUR

My wife is always leaving notes To teD me sdiere sfae*s gone.

These notes are somewhat vague or terse,

And 1 feel put upon.

"Back ftea,-forinstanoe,may not mean At ten SheD home be loc^edL Perhi^^t's an appointment then To get her hack massaged.

Today 1 fomid a puzzling note.

Tm Irlgbtened do not scoff.

^ Just'%idge it said. Is that a game Or what shes jumping off?

Why cant toe be exposed to the problems of Ufe when we are 17 and know eoeryddng? AnnaHerberi

Statements Tm indined to doubt: "You can teD me, dear. I wouldn't dream of divolging a secret.. ."Listen to this rode *n* roD recnxl, Dad. YouD love it.. ."You can take my word for it this suit wiD be in style for years. .. ."Its aD explained in the polky. A rhild could understand it. r."Our generation imt^the least bit intaested in money. Daddy. Frank Rose

EQUALITY

(CorrecHom by my wife)

Equal ri^its for men and women. And the same for women and men. The argument is over now Never to come iq again.

In this house aoove made a decision

Neither of us will dnrk:

^ysnfowiU fadee the garbage out WhenJ& goes to work.

pormnC,

.ChmrfnWmkm

As an economy measure, said a pohtical-raDy committeeman, were going to dispense with a dinncar. Weve decided we'd rather hear Senator Blank speak than eat

That suits me, said anodier committeeman. Tve heard him eat

-LaneOUn^house

Our office just bought a new conference table. Ifs eight feet wide, thirty feet long and deeps twenty.

-Robert Orben

Having learned most of his driving in a horse-drawn buggy, an old burner was {uone to absentmindediiess behind the wheel of his new [udnip trudc. On one of his trips between farm and mill, he chugged ri^t through a junction.

He was stiq>ped by a state policeman who asked: Didnt you know thoes a st<q> sign at that inteisecti<m?

Why, yes, the old fellow replied with a surprised look. I knew die sign was there, but I didnt know I was! Herm Albright

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see Hfe differently. Send contributions to Child " Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave.. N.Y, N.Y. 10022. $10 if uaednone returned.

Pass the com, our four-year-old son said to his father one evening at the table.

Notidi^ his i^proadi lacked the word please, 1 casualty suggested: Try nnng that ma^ word.

He paused, then his eyes hri^itened.

Hocus-pocus, he said.

-Mrs. Robert Ashley Red Bud, 111

Wei, Pop, laefca I heaa I fouformfoMa.

FAMILY WEEKLY. AprU 30,1972 27

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Youf Comio fyvorifes-Pleis^h Reading for ihe oHre FmityTOE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVHUL N. Crm in NEm features sports

SUNDAY, APRIL 30,1972

mickev

rSNEV

(there's no WAVTO SCT TMI^ CLOCK WORKlKG AQAwiM^y~^

(gawrsh/},/ f ?'i-.

, S-, ^ 'sj

77ie f^NANrais/r

Falk

>NHAT'LL WE DO, seOTHEK? UNCLE LUCKV'S TAKEN WITH LITTLE STANLEVANP PLANS To LEAVE HIM HIS EHTIRE ^WRTUMBf

THATS BECAUSE ^ HE THINKS I'M HIS OTHEP NEPHEW, FRANK, ANP

LITTLE STANLEV IS OUR SON*

whoopee! LISTEN TO THAT Boy PLAY, FRANK/ I'M GONNA LEAVE HIM ALL MY AAONEY 50 HE CAN DEVELOP HIS TALENT.'

but: UNCLE V BESIDES, VOU RE

LUCKY, youve \ all mixed up/

GOT MILLIONS/ J STANLEY IS OUR

NEIGHBORS

6oy!

THAT NOISE GRATES

ON MY NERVES' PUH-LEEZE, STANLEY, STOP POUNDING ON THAT DRUM!

VESSIREE, THAT ISA GREAT SOUNDING

BUT IF I CAN'T PLAV IT, WHAT can I DO WITH IT?

I DON'T CARE WHAT YOU DO WITH IT JUST 50 you STOP BEATING ON IT/

maybe I CAN USE IT , FOR A TRAAAPOLINE!

HTlNUeO.

IHE

Afr

AMONG in GLORIES OF GPEECE-m" FIRST eXP#T OH 1W

OF PfOBASlim^

PHIDlPPlPES IS

FAvoRrre-STos-U?OTTS IS EVEN MONEY-ANP SPAVINO IS A jOH& SHOT-40 TO 1

HOWCM HE SETS THE OPPS? IVHO /MP HIM THE PRICE-/H4KER?

HICK IS IVHATS KNOWN AS THE WISE money"HE'S IVISE ENOUGH HOT TO BET

himsblf

MB Vi ICK-WHO POVA PICK. TO H/(N tHE BIG MARATMOM RACE?

MCQDSMUS

ODDS HMDS

sAt>oro

PONT ASK ME.' HE JUST IS/ PEOPLE LIKE TO THINK SOME-BOPy KNOWS WHAT HE'S TALKlH'ABOUT.

1 MIGHT GO A FEW DRACHMAS ON SFAVIHO-IT COULD BE A BOATRACS.

THAT OPPSAHP-ENDS STALL OF HIS ISA FROMT-HE'S REALLV IN THE LOAN SHARK BUSINESS-

- 4-30

X K.111^ Fe.iturps Syndicate, Inc., 1*^72. World right reervd

WIrliVICB imwvQANi? Wt P/RATFi:

I AM SOKR^ HERR LEE. I THOU&HT THAT KNOWINS THE CDUNTR^ I COULPFINP A WAY TO REACH THE BORPEK.

NC3T >OUR fault,

HAVE THE AREA StAKEP OUT T( WELL... IP WE WAIT, THBYILPII 3 EVCNTUALL1( OR WE'LL 9B SrmSP WTO .TH6 OPER;

lvN

MASSIE ANP TERRYrffif^

FINP IT IMPOSSIBLE

RUT WHAT you PROPOSE, HERR LEE, TO LET OURSELVES PE 5EEN, IS IT A CHANCE.2

NOT MUCH OF ONE, PUT I'M PINNIN ONE FAINT HOPE ON PALPOR,

REP TROOPd' NET.

HE ANP HIS CREWS WILL COME ZINSIN IN TO SHOOT THE FINAL SCENE, wrrH LUCK, HE MAY EVEN TRY TO PIRECr THE OPERATION IN TERMS OF PRAMATIC IMPACT.

ANP IP THERE IS JSCMETHINS LIKE CONFUSION,WE f THAT... WHATEVER M/W turn IT to I HAPPENS, WE'LL OURAPVANTASE,] NEEPRESTTO

MO?,

PE REAP/ FOR IT.

^UCH WEAK THINSS FOR ONE 5 LIFE TO PEPENP ON - LIKE THAT WE HAVE A PISTOL ANP THAT THERE^ ARE TWO OF US.

yOU'RE QUITE A SAL, MASSIE. >0U PIPN'T HAVE TO BUY INTO THIS. PON'T SUPPOSE PALPOR WOULP EVER SUSPECT IT OF you,

.Vi 1

THEN INTO THE CAVERNOUS KITCHENS WHERE A FEW SLEEPY

SERVANTS BESIN THEIR DAYS' TGL. L1K A SHADOW, KLEPT SLIPS INTO THE garbage WAGON AND SQUIRMS DOWN OUT OE SIGHT.

WHO WOULD THINK THIS FILTHY VAGABOND CARRIES WITH HIM 'THE SINGING SWORD'?

THEN PRINCE VALIANT AWAKES TO FIND HIS FAMOUS SWORD GONE!

NEXT WEEK-TKeSeardv

4*30

THE BOSS SAYS r STUFF THAT 50 MIL WORTH O HEROIN INTA THE SACK THIS MODELS CARRYIN

ITS A PRETTY CUTE GIMMICK" 'CAUSE WHOD SUSPECT A DUMMY COULP BE WORTH -

CchuckleT- a

UNDLE LIKE THAT??,

IM TRW'HKP MY COOLj ASP' flIHT EXACTiY MY WVORITEY^TT

AS IF I DOH HAVE ENOUGH TIiOUBLE' THEY'RE SPRIMGIM A SKELETOH OH US NOW!f flSP^ I THOUGHT YOU SflIP THE GUY WHO LIVED HERE WAS A BUDDY OF YDURSff

JPoilOWIHfl "ME lEflP or THE 'PLOflEOlG OBfPlE-iUnflE AKD THE ASP STiUiD BEFORE A 'wax Model" w samdY~

NOTE HOW THE GLASS "X MEflHlHTHAT FOGS IN THE AREA . . ITS MOT ONLY CLOSE TO THe'MOOELsy ALIVE 'JT NOSTRILS ^MK|IT ^I^ BE

GIVE HO SIGH OF WHAT WE HAVE DISCOVERED, PRINCESS"" HOSTILE E

Foll

JUST UKE TOU

Eve^

SAK^MR.ANVILom WETie LCTTIH* THE KIP AN*

slant EYES^

WALK OUT OP the MUSEUM BUT WERE TAIIIHEM-

BARNEY GOOGLE mcL ^MFPV

fymeo

FIDDLE DEE DEE I eOTSOMETHII^'IfJ THE 0L/6N THAT WILL CHIRK WE UP.

honev pot

ii I

ROCKY/yoU'RE GOlt4e TO

61VB blood/

TMATS MY LAT WORD//

1> All

COME ONtHE

(GENERAL 1$

SIVIN5 A PRIZE TO TME COMPANV WITH PERFECT ATTENDANCE

by tnort walker

* There'S Some Goodin fhttenRa/phie-

OMLTOTsNEy's [yjGSEL: [SSGSCD

P'TATSKS AN' CARROTS AN BLAC<-SVEP PEAS AN^USHBOOMS AN' US IS (30NNA SHARE ,'

FIRSTS YOU'VE GOT TO DO SOME TRICKS'CDALT f>lSNEi<'S SCAMP

jf' like _ SIT U^O,,'

by Dick 'Winext