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91st Year NO. 109

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, -N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 7, 1972

68 PAGS

4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTSWallace Wins N.C. Primary;

Bawles, Holshouser Lead Tickets

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace won the North Carolina Democratic primary Saturday and crippled the infant hopes of Terry Sanford to emerge as the partys leading darkhorse presidential candidate.

Wallace spent most of the past week campaigning elsewhere while Sanford, a former North Carolina governor, blitzed the state with p^-sonal appearances and media advertisements. Wallace proved to any skeptics that he has a solid constituency here as he rolled up at least 50 per cent of the vote against Sanford, Rep. Shirley Chisholm and two non-campai^ing candidates.

"I think our victory in North Carolina, combined with the victories in Florida, Tennessee and

Alabama, shows that we can win any primary in that part of the country,* Wallace told a news conference in BaltinuNre.

With 62 per cent the states 2,255 precincts reporting, Wallace had piled up 261,396 or 50 pw cent (rf the Democratic vote to Sanfords 196,765, or 38 per coit.

Mrs. Chisholm, a black New York congresswoman, was polling h per cent. Seventeen per cent of the states registered registered Democrats are black.

Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine collected 3 per cent and Sen. Henry M. Jacluon had 1 per cent, although both men dropped out of active campaign roles in recent week.

President Nixon was winning 94 per cent of the vote in the

RepuUican primary against California Rep. Paul N. McCloakey, who left his name on the ballot even after dn^ing out of the presidential race in March.

Wallaces victory here came just four days after he won all 49 delegates in Tennessee and three days before the West Virgos primary, where he is favored to beat Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey.

Wallace sheared certain to pick up at least 36 Democratic convention delegates committed to him on the flrst ballot in Miami Beach in July. Sanfmtl will collect the remainder of the 64 delegates at stake in North Carolina. A candidate needed 15 per cent of the vote to figure in the split of ciMivention deflates.

President Nixon will collect all

32 Republican <Megates fnnn North Carolina.

SanfOTds defeat could kill any chances he had of blossoming as a major compromise candidate should Humphrey and Sen. George McGovern of Sotkh Dakota deadlock at the convention.

SanfiHtl had said during the campaign that he didnt know how he coLdd expect to get his message across to the nation and the convention if he coulihit do it to Democrats in his own state.

Sanford, was considered the Souths most liberal governor during his term in 1961-65, is especially popular among the states blacks and young people.

RALEIGH (AP) - Democrat-k voters split their support in North Carolina's guberaatorial primary Saturday, giving former state Sen. Hargrove **Skipper Bowles the lead but failing to give him oiAright nomination.

A spokesman for Lt. Gov. Pat Tasdmr, Bowles majiH opponent, sakl, however, that careful analysis would be undertaken b^ore Taylor would seek a runoff.

An even tighter race developed in the Republican battle between former state GOP chairman Jim Hdahouser and Jim Gardner, the partys nominee four years ago.

With 1.583 of the states 2,255 precincts reported. Holshoiiaer had 62,018 votes, or 50 per cent, to 60,334 and 48 per cent for Gardner. Thomas Chappell had

902 votes and Leroy Gibaon had 871.

Wnth 1,611 precincts counted, Bowles had 45 per cent of the vote, drawing 255,396 votes. Taylor had polled 205,845 votes and 87 per cent. WUbur Hobby had 43,782 votes. Dr. Reginald Hawkins 46,215. Gene Leggett 4,970 and Zeb V. K. Dickson 3,701.

Early Sunday Taylors campaign manager, Lindsay Warren Jr. Goldsboro, said his staff was disappointed in that we did not run as strong as anticipated.

Its now a question of careful analysis of the situation before we can decide if we will seek a ruiKrff, he said. Warrai said the decision may require two to three days of study.

Bowles strength was spread

throughout the state as he grabbed the advantage in most of the populous Piedmont counties and in several of the eastern counties.

Taylor and Bowles, early entries in the crowded Democratic field, sharpened their party^s race late in the carnpaf|^ with a series of attacks on each others record as a legislator.

Taylor, destin^ to become North Carolinas last part-time lieutenant goveimor, charged that Bowles legislative record on taxes was inconsistent with his campaign pledge of no new levies.

Bowles, a Greensboro businessman and investor, replied that he voted for a tax increase at the request oi TaylcH* and Gov. Bob Scott. He said a

promised bill to reduce the tax also was dropped at their request

Hobby. presideftV of the state AFL-^Or tatcred the race as a [ffet^ after saying the other candidates were unacceptable. Using the campaign sh)gan keep the big boys honest, Hobby attacked big business jM^ially utilitiesand called for major tax reform.

His candidacy served as an alternative for the young voters, especially those under 21 allowed to vote for the first time in this primary. His appeal prior to the voting wgs unknown. lying mainly in those persons m1k> had told canvassers they were undecided.

Galifianakis, Jordan

^ A

Senate Race Run-Off Possible

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Rep. Nick Galifianakis and the veteran Sen. B. Everett Jordan appeared Saturday to be headed for a runoff election for the Democratic senatorial nomination.

Galifianakis led the four-way race in Saturdays primary election, with a 37,000 vote margin

over Jordan, but it may not have been enough to give the clear-cut majority he needed to go into the general election as an upset winner.

mary.

Jesse Helms, a Raleigh television executive and commentator, easily won the Republican senatorial nomination, sweeping aside two opponents and breezing in without the second pri-

Galifianakis took the lead early and held it throughout the night. But when the rural vote came in, slowly, his lead began to erode and Jordan began to inch closer and closer.

Many rural sections, believed to be Jordan strongholds, stopped counting early in the

Hunt Takes A Lead

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-Jim Hunt, a young lawyer from Wilson, built up a commanding lead over four other candidates for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor as returns poured in from North Carolinas primary election.

Hunt had a lead of nearly two to one over Roy Sowers of Sanford and Margaret Harper of Southport while State Rep. Allen Barbee and Reginald Lee Frazier of New Bern trailed far behind.

In other contests, W. C. (Billy) Creel, a state Labor Department safety expert, built up such a wide margin over five other candidates in his race for the Demo-cratic nomination for wmnniis-sioner oif labor that a runoff was questionable.

Two veteran state offices, Tres-

urer Edwin Gill and Secretary of State Thad Eure won renomination with easy victories over two political unknowns. Gill defeated Jack Jurney of Rt. 4, Durham and Eure swamped Durham bus executive Louis M. Wade.

Dr. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, also was an easy winner over John 0Ck)nnell of Raleigh, a former employe of Phillips department.

nomination for lieutenant governor.

L. W. (Bud) Douglass of Maiden held to a substantial lead over C. Edley Hutchins of Black Mountain in their race for the Republican nomination for insur-

moming and there rested the answer.

The late count showed Galifianakis about 1,000 votes short of the majority.

In the Democratic*^ race with 1,895 of 2,255 precincts reporting, the vote was Galifanakis 309,254, or 50 per cent, Jordan 273,371, or 44 per cent. Dr. Eugene Grace, a Durham eye doctor, 17,893, and Joe R. Brown, an antibusing leader from Greensboro, 21,641.

In the Republican primary, with 1,756 precincts reported, it was Helms 73,593, or 59 per cent. State Rep. James Johnson 37,097, and William Booe, a Charlotte attorney, 14,121.

Galifianakis, the 43-year-old son of Greek immigrant parents who climbed the political ladder form the state legislture to the U.S. House, carried only 32 of the states 100 counties, but he piled

it up big where the vtee was.

He won the populous counties of Forsyth and Guilford by better than 2-to-l margins, be took his home ground of Durham County by 8,000 votes, he won tha capiti county of Wake by 10^* 000.

The onetime law profesaor, who in his first political cam* paign told voters they couldnt fm^et his name because it ha* gins with a 1 and ends with a kiss, took cmnmand early aa voting machine precincts in the metropolitan areas reported first, then began to slip as rural votes came in^ -

For Hdms it was breeze, as he won big in the large cittea and in the rural counties.

He carried 74 counties and stacked up whopfring margins Like almost 4-to-l in Guilford, 3-to-1 in Wake, and 2-to-l in Forsyth.

ance commissioner.

(George A. Belk of Greensboro continued to lead by a narrow margin in a tight six-man race for the Democratic nomination for insurance commissioner. A runoff in this race was a near certainty.

Returns from 1,(W6 of 2,255 precincts gave Hunt 147,899 votes to 66,789 for Mrs. Harper, 74,245 for Sowers, 21,922 for Barbee and 17,017 votes for Frazier.

Zoo, Water Bonds

Take Vote Lead

North Wilkesboro businessman John A. Walker built up a commanding lead over Norman H. Joyner of Statesville in their race for the Republican

Returns from 870 precincts gave Creel 103,249 votes to 54,-227 for Jon C. Brooks of Raleigh, 28,002 for John S. Blanton Jr. of Raleigh, 14,208 for John B. War-dell Jr. of High Point, 9,906 for Phiffip EllOT of Sthf Pis and 19,449 for Robert C. Folger of Dobson.

Two Representatives

Win Renomination

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer H. Horton Rountree and Sam D. Bundy, who re{M*esent Pitt County in the State House of Rqixtaentatives, received the top totals in Saturdays Democratic primary, easily winning the race for the two House seats.

The incumbent representatives, who turned back a challenge by I. Brucke Koonce of Greenville in his first election bid, will meet the Republican duo of R. E. Robbie Robertson and Frank Steinbeck, in the November general election for the two seats alloted Pitt and Chreene Counties.

Bundy was the toj) vote-getter

in the house race, totaling some 8,243 votes in the 25 precincts that had reported by 1:30 a.m. Rountree followed with 5,876 while Kocmce was far back with 2,906.

In the race for Register of Deeds, with 25 precincts reporting Mrs. Elvira T. Allred, who has held the post since 1962,

posted a victory over the Rev. 0. James Rooks. Mrs. Allred received 8,506 votes, compared to 2,716 for Rooks.

In the cfxitest for one of the four Board of Education seats, William Earl House turned back a bid by Mrs. Willie Mae Carney, receiving 7,499 votes to 2,601 for

Mrs. Camey in the Bethel-

Belvoir district.

Incombent Robert D. Stokes out polled William Tom Edwards, 6,619 to 2,751 in the Grimesland-Chicod-Swift Creek district battle.

Kenneth Dews of Winterville scored a victory ova- William Carmon in battle for the Win-tervUle district seat. Dews is an incumbent membo* of the Pitt Board. Totals in the Winterville district were 7,184 for Dews and 2,172 for Carmon.

The fourth seat on the board, was won by Douglas R. Jones, an East Carolina University professor, over Edward C. Carter. The vote for Jones in the Greenville district was 6,635, compared tOj3,Sl3 for Carter.

RALEIGH (AP) - Early returns from Saturdays North (Carolina elections favored a $150 million state bond issue for water supply and water pollution control {H^jects.

* tlw Wl tj 1rVlUl IMB

$2 million in bonds for a state zoo near Asheboro.

Returns from 599 of 2,255 precincts gave 134,350 v(^es in favor of the clean water blonds and 47,971 against.

In the zoo referendum, 587 precincts gave 106,006 votes for the bonds and 72,106 against.

The water bonds were designed to help local governments meet the growii^ owts of devek^ing water supplies and controlling pollution.

Legislation authorizing the referendum specified that $50

million be distributed among the 100 counties, on a pt^w* lation basis, to help devdop new water suf^lies. It also designated $25 million for immediate water needs and for a

Water pollution projects were earmarked for $50 million to match federal grants and $25 million to be distributed on a per capita basis among the counties.

BOWLES HAPPY . . . Hargrove primary vote coonting proceeded latt fSktppert BinHei iwL litf wifF Jetsamine have happy smiles as

The zoo int^josal iwovided North Carolinians their first chance to vote on develt^ent of a zoological park near Asheboro.

Zoo bakers predict the park would generate $3 million in new tax revenue during H first seven years of (^ration.

Judge Wheeler Leads In Three-Man Race

Jf-

Todays Reading

Skilled hospital workers are being trained through cooperative efforts between Pitt Technical Institute and Pitt Memorial Hospital. Staff writer Blanche Hardee tells the story on page 8.

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

11 Classified

23 Crossword 16 Editorial

24 Entertainment 28 Opinion

29-31

4 22

Incumbent District Judge Robot D. Wheder Jr. of Griffon led from the beginning in recording a one-sided victory Saturday in the race for the Third District judgeship.

With 22 of the Pitt Countys 26 precinte reporting primary returns, Wheeler totaled 6,095 while J. RusseU Wooten of Ayden and William Bill Whitdiurst received 2,329 and 2,435 req>ectively.

Complete returns in Pamlico and Craven Counties gave Wheeler a wide margin and a spokesman in Carteret County said that althou^ a county total was not available, Wheeler appeared to have a substantial margin there.

Pamlico voters gave the in

cumbent judge 1,101 votes compared to 453 for Whitrin^t and 257 for Wooten. Craven County totals were 4,844 for Wheeler, 2,026 for Whitehurst, and 1,185 for Wooten.

A look at Pitt precinta show that Wheeler carried every polling place that reported and in most cases, the margin was at least two to one.

Greenville precint No. 9 for example, the Gardner Fire Station, gave the judge a 746 total compared to 212 for Wooten and 165 for Whitehurst. Bethel precint also voted heavily for Wheeler with returns riiowing a 301 total over fhitehursts 137 and Wootens 86. Farmville also gave Wheeler a heavy vote with 791. Wooten received 382 there

and Whitehurst totaled 255.

In several of the smaller precints. the margins were closer but a challenge never developed from the two Democratic hopefuls.

Commenting on the apparent victory, Wheeler said that If I have won, and I (kmt accept it until it is mathematically impossible, I am real pleased with the vote and ttie confidence the people have shown in foe.

He added, I will continue to strive for a court with dignity and try to run the justice fairly to all people. I am real humble at the v(^e that I have received, especially in view of the fact that I havent had the opportiaiity to activdy campaign because of my court schedule. ^Wallace, Bowles, Hunf, Galifianakis Lead In Pitt County Tabulations

Based on' unofficial tabulations shortly b^bre 2:0Q ajQQu Sunday morning, in the Democndic IMd of the primary, Cfoorge Wallace, with8,8S5 votes from 24 precincts, was running 2^34' votes ahead of his next nearest competitor, Terry Sanford, who had polled 3,821 votes. Third place contender Shiriey diiahohn had redeved l,mvotes. *

) In the Defobcratic guber

natorial race for North Carolina, Bowles stood well ahead, in unofficial TWnms from the 24 precincts, with 5,174' votes against Pat Taylors 4,303. Negro dentist Dr. Reginald Hauitns placed third in Pitt County witit 1,879 votes.

The three foading candidates in the Democratic Moc of candidates for North Carolinas lieutenant governor shOwed James B. (^) Hunt far out in

front Witt) 5,315 votes. Coming In a distant, secood is the only woman candidate in the state for a tnajor office, Mrs. Margaret Harper. Her total in 24 precincts came to 2,157 votes, with Roy G. .SovKSr Jr. tniliog in at 1,893 votes.

The contest between incumbent U.S. Senator B. Everett Jmttan snd Nick Galifianakis was a fairly clOM <e in Pitt County. Galifianakis was'

lesding 1^ 351 votes 5,590 votes compared to Jonhms 5,239 votes.

In the Republican fold in Pitt County, President Richard Nixon pulled in 1,240 votes hom the 24 precincts reporting it tmss time, with Paul McCloskey garnering a little less than 100 votes.

Jim Gardner led the RepubUcan field of candidates for governor, polling 914 votes

with Jim Holshouser getting Su than half^faat amonht at In the UH. Senate Rqaiblican race, Jesse Helms stood at m, witti Jim Johnson receiving a total of 529 votes. .

Madt Howard led in the two candidate Republican field for UH. Oongreos at 701 votes. His Republicaii opponent, J. Jordan Bonner, received 486 votes.

The two non-people issues

before the voters, that of the $mm<m state Paan Water Bond and the State Zoo, resulted in the water bond showing a strong margin on the part of ttwae detrag U voting tor and 3,796 vo^ against. The vote on the 100 stood M 5,787 votes in fivor of and 5,492 against.

Voters registered very little support of the two candidates, for N.C. Governor in the American

party ticket, with Bruce Burleson getting a single vote-T and Arlis F. Pettyjohn hot receiving any votes.

Among the six candidates for Gammissimer of Labor, W. C. (Billy) Cted. at 4,542 votes, Wf about a thousand ahead of the second highest vote getter, John . Brooks, who reteteag 8A46.

The race for State treasurer saw Edwin Gill come in witt) 7,929 votes with his opponent

Jack Jui^votes. ' "'C '.-5^

lhad Eure polled 7JU in the Secretary of State race, with Louis M. Wades support standing at 2J9I.

The six Democratic can-tor Oomiatsetoner oi Insurance saw B. Rueeell Seem 9BrH 4i9t adtti MM yim, John inftam nnelved 1 teialer Mil. feUoweddoMiy bj Many R. Cherry at t AM votes

CAMPAIGNING IN HOME TOWN Former Gev. Terry ford campaigned in his native Laurinburg Saturday. Hie Duke University president who is seeking the Democratic nomination for

Wirepheto)

New DIabefes Assisting Area

Ass'n Is Victims

The newly-formed Eastern Carolina Diabetes Assn. (EC-DA), organized in Pitt County earlier this year, is offering a more Peasant, useful and informed life to an estimated 5,000 diabetics in this area.

ECDA's priniary purpose is to support and assist the readjustment process for the individual who has been diagnosed as diabetic.

Malcolm Maxwell of Aydm, the local associations president, sajrs ECDA offers information about diabetes and its treatment with diet, oral medication and insulin by injection. Our program is a supplement to and not a substitute for any instructions given a diabetic by a doctor, he added. Maxwell learned last fall that his seven-year-old son is a diabetic.

The ECDA board of directors, headed by Hoyt Narron of Greenville, includes six area physicians and 10 laymen. The

non-profit organization was accepted last month as a chapter of the North Carolina Diabetes Assn. Operating funds come from five-dollar membership fees and donations.

In addition to Maxwell and Narron, other officers are Dr. William Fore of Greenville, vice-president; Mrs. Frances Cobb of Greenville, secretary; and Mrs. Eunice Casey of Grifton, treasurer. AIm active in the groups efforts is Mrs. Laurel HoUomon, diabetic nurse at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The local chapter now has 54 members, most of whom are diabetics. We are attempting to get as many members as we can, Maxwell said. A meeting will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Moyewood Social Center on West 3rd Street. It is not necessary to be a member to attend. Maxwell said. The meetings theme will be Thysical Activity and the Diabetic It will be ECDAs last

Best In Award

Show Is Made

Sculptor Mickey Luck is this years winner of the Best In Show award made among all works entered in the 1972 Greenville Sidewalk Art Show f(Nr the two day event Friday and Saturday.

Lucks mahogany and steel sculpture, Free Machine, received the nod for top honors from Robert Lewis, Chairman of the Art Department of Lenoir

Sharp, first place. College: Ron Williams, Mary Alice Langston, Ron Perkinson, Jr. High School: Jim Kleinert, Jim Deal, Beth ft-own.

Paintings (includes watercolors) Professional, Paul Martick, Barry Scharf, Annette Williams. College: no awards.

Amateur: Annie F. Cobb, Pamela Harrap, Alan Cayton.

Community College, who judged High School: Betty Credle (first the entries Friday afternoon. and second), Roger Billica.

Several awards were not Graphics Professional: given. This is the perogative of Ron Sears, Mike Goins, Joseph ihe judge in. instances where he Dudasik. GoUegei San# Spslth. feels there is no entry worthy of (first and second). Amateur:

meeting until September and future activities, including summer camp for diabetic youngsters, will be discussed.

Diabetes, a hereditary disease, results when the body is unaUe to uae^lood properly. It is caused by an insufficient supply of insulin or interference with the action of insulin in the body.

Insulin lis released from the pancreas into the bloodstream to regulate the rate at which the body cells use and store sugar. The sugar, derived from food, supplies the energy body cdls need to sustain life and keep the body functioning in a mninal manner.

Unlike other illnesses. Maxwell said, diabetes cannot be treated by a doctor alone. The doctor must depend on the patients knowledge of the disease and his ability and willingness to keep it under control.

Despite diabetes, Maxwell concluded, a person can lead a normal, healthy and ueductive life by learning to perform a few simple tests, balancing the daily diet and taking prescribed medication every day."

Servlcos Sot For This Wook

The Rev. Bob Woodard, pastor of the First Free WUl Baptist C^urdi in Raleigh, will be the guest evan^ist during revival services at Liberty Free Will Baptist Church tonight through Saturday.

Special music will be featured each night of the revival as well as a nursery for the small children.

The Rev. Raymond Gaskins, pastor', invited the public to attend.

JAMES E. SUTTON

The Greenville native

and

a prize within a particular class or category.

Winners for 1972 show are; in addition to Best In %ow are;

(Names are listed in first, second and third place order unless otherwise noted).

Sculpture Professional, no awards. Amateur: William

GIFT SUGGESTION HEARING AIDS

SUPERBLY FITTED

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YOU AT REASONABLE

PRICES

3 Lictnstd Hearing Aid Fitters

RIDGEWAY'S

OPTICIANS

At Five Feints Oreenvilit,

N.C.

Carolyn Slodek (first and secwid). High School: Betty Credle (first place).

Crafts (ceramics, etc.) Professional; Myra Sexauer, Mike Scharf, no fiiird. Amateur: George Minch (second |riace). College; Pat McMillan, Kay Copenhauer, Pat McMillan. High School; Marsha Schiller, Jim Deal, Kimberly Millo*.

Photography Professional: Tommy Forreat (first, second and third places). Amateur: Sue Shepard, Ed Williams, Doug McReynolds. College; Rich Griendling (first and second places), Sam Holton. High School; No awards.

Mixed Media Professional: Marsha Eakes (first place). Amateur: None. College: Don Bass, Cynthia McAllister (no third place). High School: No awards.

REV. BOB WOODAED

businessman was appointed by Mayor S. Eugene West at the May meeting of the City Council on Thursday night. He replaces Dr. John L. Wooten, who has completed the maximum two five year terms an individual can serve on one continuous time period.

Sutton is a former chairman of the Housing Authority.

A veteran of 33 months military service with the Army during the Korean conflict, Sutton is married to the former Sara Williams of Greenville. The Suttohs have five children Robert, Gayle James (Jimmy) Jr., Lisa and Mert.

He is a member of and chairman of the Board of Deacons of the First Presbyterian Church, and is-a meml^ of the Elks, Moose, the Ch'eenville Golf and Country CIuBT an^ Is oh ffie Adviso Board of the Salvation Army.

In addition, Sutton is a member of the Board of Directors of the North Carolina National Bank immediate past president of the North Carolina Tire Dealers and Retreaders Association ; and North Carolina Director of the National Tire Dealers and Retreaders Association.

Sutton is a graduate of the Greenville Schools and the Univarsity of North Carolina at Chapel HUl.

I enjoyed serving wdth the Housing Authority before, Sutton commented. I feel we made lots progress, and am looking f(Hvranl again to being aNe to COTtribute to the work being done.

The Funds Said

Sutton Appointed To Authority

James E. (Jim) Sutton is back on the Greenville Housing Authority after being off following two jM-evious five year terms.

AAeeting

Place

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet a< Greenville Golf and COtmtry Oub

4:00 p.m.The Mothers' League will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Mom*e.

5:00 p.m. The Lambs Social Qub meets at the home of kfa*s. Doris Holloway 5:30 p.m.The 20th Century Oub meets at the home Of Ralph Payton on West Sixth Street.

MONDAY 8:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

6:45 p.m.The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal 7:00Uons Gub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 7:30Pitt County Humane Society meets at Salvation Army

8:00Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian

Business Mens Committee prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 9:30 a.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Gub meets at the home of Mrs. A. L. Wriitehurst

12:30Mrs. Joseph Murad will entertain the Delphian Book Gub 12:30 p.m.-Mrs. Holly VanDyke will be hostess to the Lector Book Gub 12:30 p.m.The Carpe Diem Book Gub meets with Mrs. H. E. Lowry 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Lib

Respess and Mrs. Sue Davis will be hostesses to the Bonae Artes Book Gub 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Lee

Hannah entertains the Atheneum Book Club 3:00 p.m.The Round Table meets with Mrs. R. A. Fountain Jr.

3:00 p.m.The Fine Arts Department of Womans Club meets with Mrs. W. E. Roseveare 3:30 p.m.The Inter Se Book Gub meets with Mrs. T. H. Henderson 3:30 p.m.Mrs. Helen White Hawes entertains the Clio Book Gub 3:30 p.m.Mrs. E. 0. Parkinson Jr. will be hostess to the Seira Book Gub

5:30p.m.Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa- Gamma meets at the Womans Club building

7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets at the home of Mrs. Luther Moore with Mrs. C. A. Bowen and Miss Eunice McGee as assisting hostesses

7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym -

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, D^ee of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alc(^olics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

CAMPAIGN SPONSORED Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity sponsored a trash pickup campaign yesterday from 10 a.m. until 2p.m. along Memorial Drive.

Impounded

WASHlNGTOIf, (AP) - The Nixon eihididatraUon'i Im-poundttng of highway funds has cot hk highway construction in N(Hth Canriina, U,S. S^. B. Everett Jordan said Friday after he wrote the Pretdent raxoii asking faiin to rdeaae an, or at least a major portion of the funds.

J<mlan wrote the PredeiA that withholding the fimds is contrary to the intent of Congress when it appropriated the funds.

Saying he understands that some 16 billion in highway funds have been impounded, Jordan said that as a result the states are penalized and are not aUe to plan, much less build, new highways, improve old ones and remove safety hazards.

Wrack Occurs At Fifth, Nash

Damages totalled $700 in a wreck early Saturday morning at the intersection of Fifth Street and Nash Street.

Carroll MOzin^, 27, of Rt. 8, Greenville, was charged with hit and run in the accident. Damages to his car were estimated at $300 and he had $100 in damages to his boat.

Involved in the accident was a parked car owned by C:!hristopher Columbus Tyson of 1509 Fifth St. Damages to the car were estimated at $300.

Pirate Band To Be On WITN

The Marching Pirates, East Carolina Universitys 204-member marching band, will be featured on a half hour television special 'Thursday, at 7 p.m. on WITN-TV, Washington.

WI'TN filmed the program during the football season last fall. Included are segments of rehearsals, actual halftime performances and interviews with student leaders.

MASONIC NOTICE ^Greenville (!bapter No. 50 R.A.M. will have a regular convocation Monday May 8th, at 7:30 P.M. Supper at 6:30 P.M. Awards night. Grand High Priest and Grand Commander will be here. All Companions are cordially invited.

Roland H. Stocks,

H. F*riest

Edward D. Austin, Secty

COLOR PORTRAIT!

OiiTygsr

.so Film Fee I imit One Per Family

Mother's Day Special

Scotties Stores

102 S. Main St. Farmville, N.C.

Wednesday

May 10

HRS 11 Til 6

Alabama became the 22nd sUte in the Union in 1919.

BBBannBimiBniuminiiH|

I REVIVAL i

: SKUBDK Mrmr cma s

(MI(D, N.C.

Hnqr. 43

May 10 to May 7:30 P.M.

Evangelist John H. Long, Visiting Speaker

ALSO

Independan! SapNsSFeltowsliip

Even From Afar.

Should a funeral director's services be required at a distance, call us first. We can serveand serve wellregardless of distance.

Tuesday, May 9

Bi to ML M Oav to 7:30 P.llk

ALL Prtachan end Laymen are invited to etlend this all day Fellewship.

Pravis Smith, Paster

onnan

inmmi

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^As Victorious Campaign Noarod EndWallaj^ Drew Large Crowd In Friday Stop Here

By STUART the Pitt^^psehville Airport

Renector^ff Writer Fri^ay^sltemooo.

Alabatna Gov. George-^^^ crowd eotimated at more Wallace a candidate lor the than 3,000 persona heard Democratic nomratioa as Wallace say a vote for me" is president seemed confident of worth nu^ than a vote for any a victory in North Carolinas ofjtheofher Democratic hopefuls first presidential preference' 'te yesterdays primary. "Ill primary as he spoke at ajalTy at listen to what you say," Wallace

emphasized.

"You are the king and queen of politics. They (the other presidential hopefuls) cant win the support of the people I represent," Wallace said. "You can shake their eye teeth tomorrow and they will bear it all over the United States."

Wilaoe, whose speech was decided^ antihusing, anti-war nd anti-Sanford, said the former North Carolina Governor who was cisidered Wallaoe> prime oppoaant in yotterdays balloting "basa right to be for busing, and if you favor busing you should vote for hmi. But if

you are against busing, you sbmdd vote for me."

The Alabsfpa governor told the airport crowd that Sanford hid contributed 11,000 to a Fkwida pro-busing organization and emphasized, "if you favor busing, you should vote for him."

A crowd, estimated at more dun 3,000 persons, was on hand when Wallaces twin-engine jet touched down at 3:30 p.m. at cheered him as he spoke.

One group of WalUce supporters from the Wilson area stood behind a large banner saying "Were with you aU the

way Gov. Wallace... while others' in the crowd held placards proclaimtiq( "Wallace for President.

One small group, however, seemecfto be anti-Wallace.

Although there were no catcalls or anti-Wallace slogans

GOV. WALLACE ... seemed confident Carolinas first presidential preference ANTI-WALLACE? ... One smaU group among the signs seeming to quesUon Wallaces support for the

of a victory as he spoke In Greenville primary. (Reflector Photos by Stuart more than 2.CW0 persons on hand to greet presidential working man were seen poking above heads at the

Friday afternoon on the eve of North Savage) candidate George Wallace at the Pltt^ireenville rear of the audience as was one or two campaign

Airport Friday seemed to be anti-Wallace. Several posters urging Vote Chisholm for president.

Over Honduras

Two Are Killed

Hijacker Parachutes Into Jungle in Sat. Wreck

By JONATHON ROUSSEL YORO, Honduras (UPDA man described as in his mid-40s and believed to be a former Vietnam War pilot parachuted from an Eastern Airlines jet

into a Honduras jungle in Central America Saturday with $303,000 he extorted during a 20-hour long hijacking.

The sky pirate, who launched his plot by taking over an

Eastern airliner on a domestic U.S. flight FYiday, jumped from the 727 jet shortly before dawn near this isolated mountain village, about 1,000 miles south of New Orleans.

Obituaries

Manning BETHEL Mrs. Minnie Manning, 82, ..^died early Saturday morningT She was a native of the Bethel community, the daughter of the late John Lawrence Graham and Margaret Ann Taylor Manning. She was a member of the Bethel United Methodist Church and life member of the Womans Society of Christian Service.

She is survivied by a daughter, Miss Jennie Manning of the home, two sons, Willard G. of Aurora, Colo., and James Alton Manning of Bethel; seven grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

Euneral ^rrangeinejits Mm incomplete.

McKenzie RALEIGH - J. Paul McKenzie, 52, of 461 Rose Lane, Raleigh, died Saturday at Veterans Hospital, Durham. He was a self-employed plumbing contractor.

Surviving are his wife, Rachel Spain McKenzie, formerly of Greenville, a son, Jim McKenzie of the home ; two daughters, Ann and Connie McKenzie, both of the home; six brothers, Stan of Star, Baxter of Carthage, Russell of Sanford, Fla., Perry of Long Island, N.Y., Oscar McKenzie of Arizona, and Orald Ritter of Southern Pines; and his stepmother, Mrs. L. P. Maness, Greensboro.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Hillyer Memorial Christian Church with the Rev. Don Brewer officiating.-Burial will follow in the Restlawn Memorial Gardens.

Mrs.

Whitehurst

Elizabeth

Allen

Whitehurst, 55, widow of Lester J. Whitehurst, died Saturday morning at her home in the Whitehurst Station (Community near Bethel. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Hubert Burress, her pastor, assisted by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, and burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Whitehurst was a lifelong resident of Pitt County and had lived near Bethel for the past thirty-eight years. She was a member of Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church. _____

Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Carrie Allen of the home; and two brothers, Rex Allen of Baltimore, Maryland, and Mack Ray Allen of Portland, Oregon.

Windom

WILLIAMSTON- John Leroy Windom Sr., 75, died at his home Friday. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Thurman Griffin. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Garden.

Surviving are his wife, the former Marjerie Patterson; two sons, John L. Jr. of Richmond, Va., and Alton Ray of the U.S. Navy in Vietnam; two daughers, Mrs. Mitchell Avery of Greenville; Mrs. Durwood Jdhnsb of Warrenton; two foster sons. Dr. Jesse Lamm of Lumberton, and Harry DeMytruck of WUmingtmi; one sister, Mrs. Nannie Fussell of Tarboro; 10 grandchildren.

Drewery

Mrs. Sddie Drewery, wife of Charlie Crewery of 1006 Van Norwick St., died Saturday

afternoon in Quigless Clinic after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan k Parkw Funeral Chapel with Jmhnnie M. Tucker, Jr. officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Drewery, daughter of the late Rueben and Liza Eatmon, was born in Nash Ckninty but had made her home in Pitt Chunty for the past 30 years.

Surviving are her husband* Charlie Drewery of the home, a daughter, Mrs. Florence Randolph of the home, 'three sons, Arthur Smith of Greenville, Thomas Smith of Baltimore, Md. And Hubfilt of Hun:^

tington, Maryland.

'The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home.

Smith

Samuel Ervin Smith, 45, die<^ Saturday evening at his home, Rt. 2, Griffon. Smith was bom in Pitt County but lived in Greene County most of his life.

He is survived by his wife, Joyce Whaley Smitk, two sons, Raymond of Griffon and Melvin Wayne Smith of the home; his mother, Mrs. Reba J. Smith, Greene Chunty, three lHt>thers, James Lewis Smith of Griffon; Ernest Bruce Smith of Ayden and Wesley Earl Smith of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Norris Hall of Ayden and Mrs. Clearance Gaskins of Griffon.

Funeral Services will be Monday at 3:30 p.m. at the Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden with Rev. Dajifid Hansley of Little Oeek Free lflf Baptist CJhurch and Rev. Hubert Burress officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Ometery.

Honduran federal police immediately organized a manhunt and sent search teams info the jungle.

It is a savage region that still holdi some completely primitive Indian tribal villages," one of the government searchers said. "And if he has $300,000 with him, it will not be hard to find people to hide him."

Meanwhile another hijacker, a long-haired youth who said President Nixon would be assassinated if American bombing in Vietnam continued, diverted a Western Airlines jet to Havana Saturday. The youth, armed with a pistol, seized a Salt Lake City to Los Angeles flight Friday and first demanded he be floum to Hanoi.

Knew Flight Schedule

He later settld for Cuba and the plane landed in Havana at 7:37 a.m. EDT. It later was released by Chiban authorities and flew to Miami.

The parachutist, armed with a .38-caliber gun and a satchel ha^aaid wm full- af -axpfosivas; forced the 727 with a crew of six to (Central America from New Orleans, where he had exchanged the original hijacked aircraft. Forty-eight passengers and one shaken stewardess were released earlier in Washington.

"He evidently studied our flight schedules," said Robert Martin, an Elastem spokesman. "He was supoaedly a pilot in the Vietnam War. He had flown apd knew all about airplanes

The hijacker, described by passengers as white, in his mid-40s, 5-foot-8 and weighing about 160 pounds, boarded Eastern flight 170 in Allentown, Pa. He ordered the plane, which was enroute to Miami with a stop scheduled at the Washington National Airport, to Dulles Airport near Washington, D.C in rural Virginia where he picked up $303,000 in ransom.

Another Jet Follows

Dissatisfied with the small denomination of the bills he demanded N,000 and $500 bill

substitutes. Eastern officials sent planes to New York and Miami to pick up the large bills from banks. A plane also was sent to Richmond, Va., site of the Fed^al Reserve Bank.

Eastern said the hijacker kept $45,000 of the original money and the airline handed over $258,000 after he returned the same amount of original money.

From Dulles the hijacked plane and its original crew flew to New Orleans. The hijacked craft was followed by another jet carrying federal agents armed with high powered riles.

At New Orleans he ordered the plane refueled and was fold the crafts hydraulic system was malfunctioning. Instead of waiting for repairs, he ordered a new plane The replacement craftalfo a 727was backed tail to tail with the hijacked plane.

Uses Human Shield

The hijacker, carrying his gun and encircled by stewardesses and other crew mem-bees - fo- -slHel^ fro'm possible sharpshooting FBI agents, transferred his gear, including six parachutes he had demanded and received, from the one plane to the other.

From New Orleans the plane flew south landing at Merida, Mexico, a city on the coast of the Gulf of Mexico. After refueling it continued south over Central American. After the hijacker jumped, the aircraft returned to Merida where the crew rested for several hours before flying to Miami.

Bonner Leads

With 31 of 283 precincts in the First Congressional Dbtrkt reported. Repuclican Mack Howard had 170 votes and J. Jordan Bonner of Hertford 282.

The winner will face Congressman Walter Jones of Farmvilie in November. Jones was unopposed for the Democratic nomination.

ROBERSONVILLE Two men were killed and two other people were injured Saturday morning in an accident on U.S. 64 near Robersonville.

Dead were Cecil Alfred Johnson and Timothy R. Harris, both Airmen statiimed at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro. Investigating Patrolman B. W. Parker said Johnson was dead at the scene of the accident and that Harris was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

William (Willie) Thomas Hooker, 21, of Robersonville was charged with manslaughter in the wreck, the patrolman reported. He and Carolyn Little, 17, were injured and taken to Pitt MemorialHospital for severe in juris. Hooker was released later Saturday morning.

Both cars were foCaled, with damages to the Hooker car estimated at $500 and damages to the Johnson car estimated at $3,000.

Investigation in the accidit is incomplete.

Devaluation Set ForNoonMonday

By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States will formally devalue the dollar at Noon EDT Mimdty, carrying oat a bargatn struck in late December with the richest non-Communist nations.

'Treasury Secretary John B. Connally said Friday he will notify the International Monetary F\md Monday that the new par value of the dollar is ofle thirty-eighth of an ounce of gold instead of the previous one thirty-fifth, a devaluation of 8.57 per cent.

The declaration is strictly formal, but it is the last official step by the United States to ful-fiU its agreement to devalue the dollar.

Since last December, when the international monetary agreement was reached, major nations have been trading their money as if the dollar was already devalued, adopting a new system of currency exchange rates which also included revaluation of several other currencies.

It is the first time since 1934 that the dollar has been devalued, and the action has been

little noticed by Americans, unless they buy a lot of imported goods.

Devaluation has made imported goods such as Japanese cars and^ German cantenrsr more expensive. And. because the dollar is worth less against jther currencies, U.S. exports to foreign nations are cheaper than they were before.

Cbnnallys decision is more of historic interest than anything else because of the de facto devaluation that took place in December. Still, some nations have expressed concern that the United States has delayed as long as it has before de^lt-uing.

Congress made the move possible by raising the official price of gold from $35 to $38 an ounce. That bill was passed and signed into law by President jNixon on March 31.

The treasury waited another month for passage of an appropriations bill enabling the nation to fulfill so-called "maintenance of value" obligations in international organizations.

The Senate cleared the legislation Friday. It called for an appropriatiort of $1.6 billion.

heard, several individuals held signs which questioned the governors contention tha| he is for the working man, and one or two campaign potters urging "Vote Chisholm" for president were held above the crowd.

Following his speech. Wallace took off his blue suit-coat and walked down the chain-link fenceaeparating the crowd from the airport parking ramp, shaking hands and talking with individuals along the way. One lady grabbed the governor around the heck and kissed his cheek while another man gave Wallace a red, white and blue necktie.

Til wear this toni^t in Charlotte." Wallace said as he tied the gift around his neck.

"If you dont sign this, I wont vote for you," one woman said and Wallace aufografrfied the slip (rf paper. I want your vote," he exclaimed.

As the crowd thinned, Wallace fomed fo a group oL Greenville firemen on duty at the airport greeted them, shook hands with local law enforcement officers who had acted as security guards during his visit, then boarded his plane.

'The candidates plane lifted off the runway just after 5 p.m.

Steel

Restraints

Planned

WASHINGTON (UPD -The White House announced today that eight industrial countries have agreed to voluntarily restrain their steel shipments to the United States through 1974 a move that will help American steelworkers and mean higher prices.

President Nixon, in a statement on the agreement, said that "for some time. I have been deeply concerned about the serious problem that excessive imports have posed for our steelworkers and our steel industry."

The agreement, which includes Britain for the first time, is an extension of a three-year agreement undertaken in 1969 by European and Japanese producers. Under the terms of the new arrangement, Japanese steel producers will hold 1972 shipments to a level of 6,496,000 short tons and the European community along with Britain, will limit exports to the United States to 8,013,794 short tons in 1972.

The new three-year arrangement calls for a growth rate of 2.5 per cent annually instead of the 5 per cent growth rate allowed under the earlier three-year pact. The earlier growth rate allowance was greater than the growth in U.S. steel consumption.

The Presidents statement expressed pleasure that Jthe steel producers in these countries ... pledge a three-year restraint, with improved terms, of their voluntary limits on their steel exports to the United States.

"This undertaking represents a substantial improvement over the arrangements of the last three years and will enable domestic steel producers to make their plans with confidence that imports will not be disruptive in the domestic market. It will help preserve the jobs of American steel workers, the President said.

Undersecretary of State Nathaniel Samuels said during a news briefing "there is no doubt this arrangement will bring about an increase in prices of steel. He said, however, that this inflationary pressure would be balanced against a preservation of steel industry jobs.

'The overall effect is to help stabilize the situation in the American steel industry," he said.U. S. Intelligence Sources Say Communists Suffered Severe Losses

By KIM WILLENSON ' SAIGON (UPD-US. intelligence sources said Saturday the Communists suffered such severe losses at Ouang Tri they were being forced to send m one or two divisions from North Vietnam to refdace them and were calling back reserves from Laos.

There was no estimate of the actual number of dead but the sources, basing their informa-* tioB OBT monitored radio broadcasts and prisoner interroga

tions, said two North Vietnamese divisions (rf 10,000 men were so severely mauled they were being consolidted into one.

^Tbe .U.,S. and SouUi Viefoa-mese commands reported a series of major clashes Friday and Saturday ranging frmn the outskirts (d Hue to tbe CentaJ Highlands in which 648 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong woe reported killed at a cost of 40 ARVN dead and U3. .wounded One U.S. adviser was killed near Pleiku. "About 100" South

Vietnamese were "killed or wounded" in one of the actims;

The U.S. command repmted .tbe Joss of four more aircraft in-South Vietnam including a C130 tramqpiort and a second AC119 ^)ectre at embattled An Loc 6Q miles north of Saigon with loss of nine men. But it repm*ted fve Americans believed killed two wedcs ago in the flery crash of their heliomter in the Central Highlands had been found alive. All had been given iq> few dead.

Phnom Penh Bombarded There were these major military actions in Indochina on the eve of the 18th anniversary of the. FVencfa defeat > ai Dien Bien Phu:

Communist infiltraUM^ bit the Ciunbodian capital of Phnom Pei^ with llS mortar and rocket" shells during the night, killing 28 persons and wounding 13S. Cambodian paratroops and taiiks batUed throughout tbe day on the Southern edge Of Fhaonl Penh with about 100 (fommunist

sappers, some of them women, who were trapped while trying fo blow up a major Inidge leading *(b Highway 1.

-HNOrtfa Vietnamese oomman*-dos smashed info an important government base, Fire Ease 42, just six miles north of the Central Highlands capital of Pleiku and kiUed or wounded tn<we than 100 government troops^ and killed one U.S. adviser. A spokesman said 36 guerrillas were killed.

Covernmit sources reported 75 Communists slain Friday

in a clash on Highway 14 nine killed and that the defending miles south of Kontum with militamen suffered 16 dead and loss of 9 ARVN troops killed 5 wounded. The Communists and 37 wounded. A force of also blew up a bridge 18 miles L,00(k^6utv^^Vie(llamese pais-^ southwest uf..Saigon, cutting a troopers has been attempting fo main highway fo the Mdcong

clear the 36-mile stretch between Pleiku and Kontum but so far they have been able fo open the highway only at night.

Delta.

UPl correspondent Donald Davis reported from Hue that there were shelling attacks and < bases

Heavy fitting broke out Birmingham and King, guard*

around Due Thanh, a district town 34 miles, southeast of Saigon, and a spokesman said at least 142 guerrillas were

ing the western approaches to Hue, six to eight miles from the city. Government sddiers there reported killing 240 (fommunist

soldiers, mostly by air strikes, at a loss of two dead and ii wounded. B52s heavily pounded the area.

-*-The Soed Vietnamese said

in a battle three miles south of An Loc and 57 mils north of Saigon South Vietnamese kUlcd 45 Com^nunisu in a firefight on Highway 13 and that South Vietnamese A37 Dragonfly jets ww* PVbg^iveii AlS flkyraider fighter*bomberi kUled lio others nearby. Government losses were put at seven kiUed and '43 "oundid in the Friday action.

- My Bcfleeltr. GrecavBle. N.C.

y. May If72

Board Giving A Lot Of Thought

A special repent by Noel Yancey of the Associated Press last week indicated that the members of the Universitv system Board of Governors are aivina a lot of thought to the future of East Carolina Universitys medicai school.

State Rep. J. P. Huskins of Iredell ^d if the state establishes a new four-year medical school it will be located at East Carolina University.

The decision has already been made by the General Assembly he stated and *East Carolina agreed with Huskins.

Watts Hill, Jr. of Durham expressed disagreement. He said^ state already has three four year medical schools and *The time when the state can afford a fourth medical school is so remote that I wouldnt want to speculate on where it will be located.

We in educate more doctors for less money by increasing the number of one-year medical schools and expanding the existing four-year schools than

Life Given To Game Chickens

By TOMMY DENTON The CharlotUr News CHARLOTTE, N. C. - F D. Mingus raises game chickens fighting roosters the kind the law says arent supposed to fight, and he raises hundreds of them.

But the law pertains only to their pugilism and not to their procreation, so Mingus piddles with 200 to 300 of the fowl, as he has for more than 50 years.

The Mingus Game Fowl Farm is about eight miles northwest of Charlotte. At 74, he has been raising chickens since he was 12.

My dad hated baseball and game chickens, he said, reflecting on his youth half a century past. I loved them both. Dad gave me the devil for raising the chickens and killed all I had one time. He thought he put me out of business, but Im still at it. CTiickens are a hobby with him, he said. I like to piddle with them because theyre pretty.

A Hobby For Health Although the years have taken their toll on his hearing and vision in his left eye, Mingus said he has not known a day of illness.

Ive never been sick a day in my life because the chickens keep me out every day. he said.

The hair on top is thinning, but the smile never ceases, and the eye shines with a gleam not unsimilar to gentle mischief.

Rooster fighting once the sport of kings and emperors, now has been outlawed in much of the United States.

. For Fred Mingus, the sport rests in his memory as an adventure that fired his younger years.

Unwilling to incriminate himself, he will not admit to fighting his chickens.

Retired From Combat Im retired from the pit,hesaid. Havent fought a chicken in more than 20 years. I just raise them, try to make them pay ffieir way and^ make us a little.

He vividly recalls those days 20 years ago as the neighbors gathered at his pit every Saturday to let their ' fowl do battle.

I was referee, and we used to say keep an eye out for anybody who had no business there in case we had to duck out, he said. We didnt fight for much money, $4, $5, or $10, so if we had to break it up, ther wouldnt be much lost anyway.

The mischievous gleam in the eye takes on a greater luster' as he recalls those days.

I never got caught. Stayed one step ahead of em, he said with a smile.

Mingus and his wife, Emma, have lived on the farm 24 years. Neft rows of white coops line the back yard behind the red brick house. A small pond ringed with pines lies behind the coops and cock house. Once in a while, Mind^ will lose a rooster to suaaen skirmishes among fthe chickens. When a rooster |ets uppity, Mingus puts him in the cock house to settle down.

He Knows Chickens He raises Travelers, Sid Taylors and Cuban Dorns, but to the laymans eye, a chicken is a chicken is a chicken. To Fred Mingus, the fowl are the most important thing in his life and he knows every feather of their plumage.

Its work raising chickens. Its not trouble. If it got to be trouble, Id get out of it. he said. I dont spend my money on liquor, women or gambling, it all goes into the place here.

Besides the live game chickens, he ships eggs for hatching throughout the country and even to other nations. He advertises regularly in national magazines to market his chickens and eggs.

Chickens have gone from Charlotte to Pennsylvania, Virginia, Kentucky, and Texas, his largest market, and to Hawaii, Guam and Canada.

Mingus said he sells his chickens "for whatever T can get. Some he gives away, he said. Whats the top price he has received?

Im not telling you that, its a secret, he said, with another sly smile.

) ou CA!^ \h]kr A Difiervrxv

loin Your Mental Health Association

The Daily Reflector

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

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

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Advertising rates anddcadHaea available upon reqWStlVKiiiW Audit Bweaii of Cta-cutatten.

hy any Other means, I{tfl wat quoted as Mying.

We feel sure that Mr. Hill has given much thought to the whole field of medical education we certainly hope he is wrong in his outkxik for the ECU medical schools future.

North Carolina actually has one state sui^rted medical school id: oresent. that one at C^od Hill. Bownum Gray and Duke are privately operated ^ools and Mie they arecomii^ in for some sUte suppmt now, thdr aims are vastly different frtrni those of a state supported institution.

What is proDOsed at Ehst Carolina University hopefuUy will alleviate the shortage of physicians in rural and small dty areas. It is an^ipated that the ECU medical school will be oriented toward the kind of physician who will enter family practiced" And the three medical schools in the state have been operating for many years but as of now the crisis in rural m^icine is acute.

Perhaps one year programs at other institutions in the state will be desirable eventually, but his should not be done at the expense of the development of the ECU medical school to its fullest potential. It should be remembered that a one year program for N. C. State was hurriedly proposed during the last session of the General Assembly when the ECU medical school was being debated. There was strong suspicion then that the idea might be to head off development of the two year school at ECU.

Whether or not this was the case, the board of govemers should rdnember that it was formedio Old infi^tling and suspicions among the state universitie and bring on an era of cooperation.

Development of the ECU medical school, with the full cooperation of the Chapel Hill medical school, can serve as a shining examine of coordination supervised by the board of governors.

Miiciriaiii

Relief Within b, aivin tayior

Ranks Of FBI

Sunday Morning Notes

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

V,, WASHINGTON - The

tyranny paralyzing the Federal Bureau of Investigation reached such depts in recent months that agents in the field, consumed with fear, refrained from sending official reports of their problems back to Director J. Edgar Hoover in Washington.

The realization of that damaging paralysis inside the FBI is why so few moist eyes were found in the Bureaus headquarters, in Pennsylvania Avenue after the stunning news that Hoover was dead at age 77. Though keeping it withing the family bosom according to the code of the FBI, the overwhelming consensus among officials there is that the Bureau had suffered terribly as Hoovers firm leadership deteriorated into despotic abuse of authority.

Thus, the FBI now faces crises a time of both opportunity and danger. Opportunity from the sudden chance for thoroughgoing reform under a new director, better equipping it for its vital role; danger from the FBIs political vulnerability, now that Hoover is gone, to assaults from the left exploiting the late directors excesses as justification for emasculating the Bureau.

In the shocked aftermath of HoovierT* death, of-""

ficials who had reached the FBIs upper strata through unstinting sycophancy had reason to mourn. But many others shared these bitter words of a veteran FBI agent: It was fitting that the director died in his sleep. That was the way the Bureau was run lately.

The use of such scornful words, violating the convention not to speak ill of the dead, is necessary to show how deeply the FBIs soundest critics feel about the Bureaus present plight. In these latter days, Hoovers

reign was far removed from his clean-up of a comiption-trainted Bureau two generations ago.

The hard fact is that in recent years Hoover seemed to subordinates interested only in protecting his fading image as a folk hero. To that end, agents were restricted in controversial information-gathering techniques. Within the last eight months, Hoover had transferred, demoted or forced into retirement all potential critics in the FBIs upper echelons. He surrounded himself with sycophants, the surest sign of tyranny.

In that atmosphere, subordinates hesitated to incur the directors wrath with unpleasent details. Thus, problems were withheld from him, and the operation of the famed FBI took on a somnambulistic

Adaire Hoyle, a Pitt Tech student, participated in the Walk For Development in Greenville last weekend.

The walkathon was conducted to raise funds for the Freedom from Hungar and participants were to walk a course up to 25 miles, with sponsors donating funds for the accomplishment.

Adaire made it the full 25 miles. As she walked in the Brook Valley area a man came up to her and shook her hand.

As she proceeded on she asked a friend, Who was that man?

Why that was Terry Sanford, was the reply.

Flower power is great. Thus two young ladies were walking a big red dog on Fifth Street last week. One of the girls carried an arrangement of picked flowers.

The dog, of course, had a corsage of flowers attached to his collar.

The canine looked pretty proud.

fared when it was put on the shelf at Sheppard Library.

In case you havent heard, the issue featured a nude photo of. Burt Reynolds, a spoof of sorts of the Playboy P aymate of the Month.

It didnt last 30 minutes

Staff Writer Jerry Raynor got to wondering how that April issue of Cosmopolitan magazine

ALVIN

TAYLOR

Other Editors Say "Mr. FBI"

aura.

A case in point is the hung" jury in the Berrigan conspiracy trial, an event of deep despair for FBI agents vdio had gathered the evidence. But Hoover was elated, relieved that the Berrigan trial had not humiliated him by an acquittal and had not spotlighted his publicity-seeking revelations which forced the government to move prematurejy.

The fear that haunts thoughtful FBI officials today is that the Bureau may now pry deafly for the difectors"^" sins. Hoover wxplicitly instructed special agents-in-charge to slip him juicy bits of gossip about celebrities and notables which not onoy went into impershable dossiers but ave the director a source of chit-chat with political big guns. Privately, these officials say those investigations ran for beyond the Bureaus wirt.

But extreme civil libertarians and their allies in Congress will now insist that no Americans be investigated by the FBI .This, in turn, is

(Continued on page 5)

(Henderson Dispatch)

J. Edgar Hoover may well be remembered as Mr. FBI. His death in sleep at his home in Washington was a surprise and a shock to the millions of Americans who looked upon him as the embodiment of law enforcement. He was 77 and long since eligible for retirement but preferred to remain in the service to which he gave his life, with 48 years in office under eight [x-esidents.

Those who for years had sought to have him removed will now have their opportunity to try further to put a liberal in office as head of the FBI. They had never been able to persuade any of the eight chief executives of the Hoover era to replace him. Presidents had confidence in his integrity and his ability, as did the American people in general, who mourn his untimely passing.

Hoover was a legend in the nation. His department had been established to the point that it nearly always got its man in the search for crimminals. Gangster, thieves and others of the timterwOTid feared Edgar ftocrver Th^ wih feef a relief thathr-is no longer around to run them down in their harassment of legitimate citizens and organizations. Law abiding people will feel that their welfare is not as secure as under the longtime FBI chief.

A huge structure is now under way in Washington to house the department. There has been agitation for naming it as a m(Hiument to Hoo^, and no better designation could be made than that. If the Democrats win the electi(xi in November, they will not have the privilege of retiring the chief.

Americans for nearly half a century owed a debt to Edgar Hoover for the service he rendered to the country in his ceaseless fight against crime. They rightly deplore his passing. They have lost a friend who dedication to law and order was without an equal. The vacancy will be filled, naturally, and it can be hoped that Hoovers successor will not be one who winks at crime or caters to the criminal element.

after we put the magazine on the rack, Mrs. Mary Taylor Mosier of the library sUff told the inquiring reporter.

It was not a decision of the library staff to tear out the picture, she commented. Evidently someone wanted it for their own personal use. In fact, she smiled, one of our staff members was very (Jisappointed that she diclnt have a chance to see Burt Reynolds before he was removed.

It wasnt determined whether Sieppard Library plans to replace the copy with the torn out center fold with a new copy, complete with the lounging pin-up.

Once 1 adjust to it. Daylight time is the greatest. It gives an extra hour of daylight when I enjoy it most.

A teenage friend surprised me tjy Wp(^lt)g dislike for the new time.

By the time its dark enough to park, its time to go home, he said in disgust.

Well that could be a problem.

Quote

Without the Way there is no going; without the Truth there is no knowing; without the Life there is no living. Thomas A Kempis.

by BOB COOPER AMMtetoi Prata WiRer

BEREA. Ky. (AP) - Almoat eiwytiiiiif num doM dunaget the enrpooment in arhlcfa be Uvea. By coocentrating on the worst damage of allatrip miningthe U.S. Foreat Service la doing aomething about it.

For nearly 10 yeara. a amall group of adaotiats, with bead-quartcra at Berea GoOege here, has been quietly aeeking ways to oontrol pollution and help redamatkm In atrip mining.

**0m work ia centered on atrip mining beeanae it ia by MT the moat damaging to the enviroiiraefit,'* project leader Grant Davla aaM. But much oi our flndinga could be used as well in other areas.

Why. dont you know that when a farmer plows a fidd he Is causing pdliAkm? And highway construction causes the ex-acLMme type of environmmt damage as strip mining, he said.

The research team, operating on a minibudget out of makeshift^ labcMratmies, sends most of its findings to divisions of reclamation in states where strip mining is a proUero.

The state agencies then use the materia] that we ftimiah to f(xrmulate their laws or regulations on strip mining, Davis said.

In addition, the Forest Service team produces brodiures on methods that best will achieve the results demanded by the states. Ihese are siq>plied indirectly to the mine operators.

Suciv research has prompted Sen. Jdin Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., to call the Forest Services work the only effective federal research conducted in reclaiming contour strip-mined land. Cooper made the appraisal in trying to boost the budget for the project from the current $330,000 a year to $1.5 million.

Davis is iHX)ud of the strides his team has made in the past, but warns that more research and effective demonstration is needed if a crisis is to be averted as the nations energy needs are met.

Strip-mined coal, most widdy used in electricity production, (Continued on page 5)

40 Years

Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL May 7.1932 Presidoit Paul Doumer, 74-year-old head of the French republic was critically

wounded yesterday by an assassin identified as a white Russian. The

President was wounded while visiting an exhibition by war veterans. He was struck by a bullet in the head and another in the shoulder udiich caused a flesh wound.

Damip atimaled at more than two million dollars was (kme at the giant Cunard Line pier at Thirteenth Street and the Hudson River yesterday by a fire which at first seemed so trifling that its discoverers didnt even bother to run in an alarm. Approximately one hundred and fifty firemen were overcome by smoke. and more than eight hours after the fire b^an it was still out of control and spreading despite all efforts to distinguish it.

Strength For Today Pollution Controls

w -W. m By LOU SCHNEIDER between cars Niat dont* Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. Question

NEW LEASE

The meaning of the word repentance has usually been regarded to meap that one is sorry for certain acts or opinions. As a matter of fact, to be repentant means that one is not only sorry for having done a particular act of held a particular opinion but has changed his mind or heart with regard to past or intended action. In other words, he has come to have a different idea regarding what he had thought or done. Not only has his action changed buthis tnind has Changed also. He has come to a new conclusion regarding certain things done or left undone in the past, not only a right-about-face regarding certain things done but a new reason or philosoi^y for his twtl past action.

A person who is always repenting, however, for what

he has done or left undone is usually in a turbulent state of mind. The Apostle Paul is a good example of repentance. He was a well-known persecutor of the followers of Jesus, and almost in an instant because of a message that was apparently straight from heavi itself he became the greatest of all Christian teachers and leaders. In the New Testament the letters of Paul to individuals and congregations comprise some of the most valuable andhpjrii)g words found in the whole record of Christian truth and practice.

By LOU SCHNEIDER NEW YORK (NANA) -Hie 1970 Qear Air Act and other automobile safety rules will be financially burdensome to motorists and at the same time will reduce the cars driveability.

between cars Niat dont * polute the air and cars that run well, theyll prefer the latter.

Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. The publisher allows quantity discounts for business firms.

Repoitance, when it is sincere, becomes an important factor in a life morally sound. It gives the penitent person a new lease on life.

By Earl Douglass

Strcmg as their ecology concern may be, say auto dealers, car buyers are showing growing dissatisfaction with late-model autos.

Reasons: they dont idel well, dont start quickly; continue to run after the ignition is switched off, and guzzle too much gas<^tie.

The No. 1 complaint from car owners involves driveability, displacing the traditional misaligned trip, door handles that fall off, windows that slip, rattles and squeaks, electrical problema, discoloring paint, etc.

Say the auto dealers: if auto buyers have to' choose

As for the new difficulties, not even an authorized auto dealer or professional mechanic is allowed to tamper with, alter or remove a carbureator, or any part of the emission control system. If he does, he will be liable to a $10,000 fine. Thus, be law, the troublesome car is vir-

Investors in many nations are being pinched by dwindling divi(lends because of reduced profits hits by sluggish business vcdume and soaring wages.

tually not to be repaired.

Aside from todays problems of. protecting thenxsdves, many companies are seeking'ways and means to help employes in their (ff-hours security. Various authors have booklets on What to do and not to do for self-protection against

one is How Tq Protect -Yourself Today from the Benjamin Co., 485 Madison

Dividend reductions are reported widespread in Japan, Germany, Itoly and Sweden. It is heard that g few companies there are paying divi(lends not earned Only to keep stockholders favor.

On the othm' hand, in some countries dividend payouts are being increased; Canada on improving profits, Britain ,on Government-pushed business gains, Switzerland where jrates are being maintained, and France wiure dividends are being upted stock

market greater prestige.

(Question Answered; The possibility is that the United States will improve its trade volume with the Soviet Union sooner than with Red China. Countries of Cbmmunist Europe are already doing business with the U.S. while countries of Communist Asia have done practically no business and havent the hard cash to pay for purchases. On top of that, thre isnt jnuch that Red China can offer to fill a U.S. need.

Securitiesanalysts are pointing with favor to the abares of iMtfel chains. They are prediciting increasing business for the industiry, especially now that the nations economy is improving. Most hotels are already (H>erating at the trade-acc^ted 80 per cent break-even rental ^int.

Other hotel services are adding to the profit side of the ledger. '

Obsnfations From Editorial Columns

EqoolH|r In Slurring, Moybu

The National Hurricane Gentcra practice of givii hurricanes feminine names casts a slur on women." Thats what Mrs. Roxcy Bolton, a lormcr national vice pntia of the NationM Organization of Women, says and she wants enjrfhitug done about it. To aUdish such chauvinkitc shffrfaig, she suggests that hurricanes be named for senators and congressmen or birds.

Birds masrbe, but our national legislators no. True, a goodly number (rf the senators and congressmen can be as windy as ai^ hurricane. So what could be more apt than naming those great churning wind-packing storms from the Caribbean for Aerat These are days when equality of the sexes ik a pre|^ b^ ^1 to smne people, and Mrs. B<dton is one of thentTThe logical solution is to "slur" male and female eqay.

Instead of Agnes, Betty, Carrie,.49iwn and die rest of the feminine names picked fOT^.^his years hurricanes by the Weather Service, thir^cbuki be righted by revising the list so that it would rc^ Alice and Bob and Carol and Don, etc. with apologiMJo It movie with a similar name. - Florence (S.C.) Mocmhg News

This Is Fashion?

We have it on the authority of a national news magazinethat the newest trend in womens fashions is the pregnant look.

It appears to center around somethii called the pregnancy puff, which is stuffed inside whatever garment the owner teppew abewearing. Its female inventor says: It makes you feel like a Madonna . You have all the fun and none of the responsibility.^

All the fun and none of the responsibility. Something of a comment on the kind of society some have espoused. - Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune

Just Kid Stuff

Judging from news reports, the government and the airlines have put into effect a monumental security program to counter hijackings and bombings. Just how good it is may be indicated by an incident in Fort Laudo-dale, Fla.

A 12-year-old boy was taken into custody there. He admitted that he had sneaked rides ai planes out of Toronto and out of New York. He wouldnt say how he got aboard undetected but he did say it was easy.

E^y? After all the fuss and feathers about stoi^ing hijackers and bombers and a crafty kid beats the system! - Anniston (Ala.) Star

Out Of Tha Post: Tha Prasont

Tell me what you eat," said Brillat Savarin, gourmet of the 19th Century, and Ill tell you what you are. It is a disconcerting thought: That man who in Savarins day was a big bowl of beans on cornbread now has a grandson who is a peanut butter sandwich. Nashville (Tenn.) Banner

Odd Jobs Doportment

We have a certain grudging respect for anybody brassy enou^ to Ibink he can make a living smuggling elephants, and even mwe so now that we find somebody has been doing just that. An elephant - even a baby elephant - does not fiti^into shoeheels, falsebottomed suitcases or under billowy raincoats. Neither is it adaptable to being dropped from planes as mrijuana sometimes is.

Still, from Salisbury, Rhodesia, comes word that deed is being done. Not by hiding the elephants but by phonying up false export documents and shipping them out through Mozambique in violation of U. N. sanctions against trade with Rhodesia. With this technique exposed, the hot elephant trade will no doubt cease. But we harbor the suspicion that the brazen smuggler will go on to smaller things now that he has his Salisbury stake. -Miami (Fla.) Herald

Ba Sure Your Sins . . .

The story of Vera Czermak provides a study in ironic justice.

When Mrs. Czermak of-Prague learned that her husband had

been unfaithful, she became disconsolate and, seeking to end it

all, jumped one evening from the third floor window of her

home. ...

She survived the fall for - quite by accident - she landed on her

husband who was killed instantly. - Charlotte (N.C.) News

Girl Delinquents

Delinquency among young girls from 1969 to 1970, a Health. Education and WelfareTCpt istudy s^^ twice aslast

as crime from 1%9 to 1970 among boys. HEW blamed more aggressive more independent behavior of the girls, aged 10-17. TTiat old line suggesting goodness,^ sweet sixtem and never been kissed," has been replaced by sweet sixteen and never been busted." Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier

Greenville Glimpses

By WILLIAM A- SHIRES

Motorists on the bypass doing a double-take at a sign reading We Rent Snakes

Qover is in bloom and there are grassy fields full of tiny yellow flowers all around town.

Some of the unsuccessful political candidates might blame the billboard peo{rie who allowed the lighting bars to cast unkind shadows.

A tractor-trailer loaded with boats pulling into a Greenville dealers lot after what must have been a wearying trip from Wisconsin.

A Consrvativ Vi#w

Is There A

Hie Daily Reflector! Greeavflle. N.C. day. May 7. 1972-S

y To Save Them?

^J.J. KILPATRICK

More then five raUlkxi children now are attending private elemantery and lecoodary achoete acrtm the aatat With relatively few exceptkma. tfaeae sdioQb are in grave fleetwei

trouble. The quntkn must ha laeed: la there aiv way, under the Coastitution, to preeerve ao valuable a part of our total edncational system?

The proMem artees, of come, becauae the great bulk the private enrollment is in Cathplkriiuochial schools; other denominatkns ,^alib maintain elementary and secondary institutions. Thus far, every effort toward public relief of their plight has foundered on the rocklike principle which demands sqiantion of church and state.

This was the objection raised a month ago by a three-judge Federal court in nuUifying Pennsylvanias latest effort to get around the church-state barrier. In eariier litigation, upheld by the Supreme Court last year in Umea v. KarUman, the courts voided a Pennsylvania plan by which the State contracted directly with the private schools t6 provide certain non-religious educational services. The courts said no to that.

Pennsylvania tried again, with an approach that a|^)eared to hold great [Htxnise. The sute undertook to provide financial grants not to the schoolsv but tothe parents. Tn this ft^iion, it was hoped, the State could vc^d the entanj^enf" with religion that had drawn the courts fire before. But wi April 6, speaking through Chief Judge Joseph S. Lord III, a District Court again said no.

It was immaterial, itf the courts view, that the atete funds were Intended to aid the prente. The effect, nonetheless, is to aid the schools. And fve if this were not so. Judge Lord continued, it would still be found diat the Act supports religion because it aids parents in providing a religious educatkm for their children

From every standpoint, in my own view, the courts decision was highly regrettable. Perai-sjdvania was attempting, after all, to apply roughly the same system long approved by the Congress for veterans. Under the G.I. Bill of Rights, a veteran receives direct grants toward his college education, and if he takes that education at Fordham or Notre Dame, so what?

If the States are to be prevented from providing relief, a rescue operation might be attempted at the Federal level. On April 12, Congressman James A. Burke of Massachusetts introduced a bill proposing income tax credits for the parents of children attending private schools. Significantly, Burkes co-sponsor is Wilbur Mills of Arkansas, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee.

Under the Burke-Mills plan, an eligible parent would continue to pay his childs tuiUon fees directly to the school. These might amount to say, $300 for the year. In computing his Federal income tax, he thm wouhf be permitted to deduct half the sum, or $1$0, from his tax payment. The Bmt^pQsill would limit the tax credit to $400 pnr year per child. Taxpayers with adjusted gro incomes in excess of $25,000 would recrive smaller beneifts on a declining scale.

As Burile concedes, the revenue loss to the U.S.

White House Reporter Of 30 Years Wrote Of Presidential Campaigns

Editors Note: For almost 30 years, from 1941 until his death on April 13, 1970, Merriman Smith covered the White House for United Press and United Press International. In that period he also covered seven

EvanSNovak .

(Continued from page 4)

part of an inevitable attempt to emasculate the FBI by cutting off its national security and intelligence functions now unprotected by Hoovers unique political power.

To prevent this, Hoovers successor must be a strong champion of the FBI who nev^^heless is respected by Congrssional liberals. To some Nixon administration officials, the man best fitting this description (for an interim appointment perhaps; is William C. Sullivan, 59, forced out as the FVIs No. 3 man in a ()plicy dispute with Hoover last October.

But Acting Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindienst feels Hoovers successor must possess political fmesse, and, in Kleindiensts view, Sullivan showed a lack of it in his public fight with Hoover. Kleindienst has said privately he favors Supreme 05uiT Justice Byron mite^^^ but perhaps only because White does not want the job. A more likely choice is Jerris Leonare, head of the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, who definitely docs want it.

So, an act of God confronts President Nixon with a decision he long refused to face up to. Despite contrary recommendations from top advisers, Mr. Mixon intended to keep Hoover through this election year. Whether he would have forced him out in 1973 can never be known. Now he must find a man capable of saving the FBI from critics infuriated by Hoovers excesses in life who seek to take advantage of Hoover in death.

presidential campaigns. This article tells something of what Smith, as a close-up observer, thought about presidential campaigning. It is digested from the book, A White House Memoir, a collection of Smiths writings edited by his son, Timothy, and published April 24 by W.W. Norton A Company, toe., of New York. Some material in A White House Memoir has been published before but much of it is based on new material found after Smiths death.

Presidential Campaigns By MERRIMAN SMI-TH Distribnted By United Press International The first principle of watching political campaignsand particularly presidential races is that most of what appears to be happening and most of what seems to be said is a sham. Politics tends to generate a fair amount of mis-, half-and un-truths anyway. And campaigns magnify this natural tendency.

The |H*esidential sweepstakes, for example, uniformly begin with the major contenders ctisa vowing their candidacy. This is a bit of traditional showmanship which bears little relatkxi to fact.

Once a contender admits his candidacy, he then usually feipi i'^ploranM of ahj^ne else in the race. President Johnson, for instance, said in 1964 that he had no opinion as to who might win the Republican nomination. (This was at a time when Sen. Barry Goldwa-ter was the acknowledged front-runner among the Republicans).

When the campaign actually starts, subtle changes seem to occur in the political dialogue. Politicians start calling other politicians politicians again, for examine. Candidates start accusing opponents of making a political issue out of questions of puUic policy on which opinum is divided and which, in short, are political issues. Consider the number of times in 1968 that one candidate or another was beard to say that

he did not intend to trifle with national interests by making the war in Vietnam a political issue. Then, for the next 15 minutes he usually talked about Vietnam.

Flexible Sifl Doctrine

A curious doctrine of flexible sin" emerges in campaigns, to one election year, we hear pointed observations that if the Republican in^esident would only stay in Washington instead of traipsing off to Gettysburg, we might not be in such a mess with Castro. 'The Republicans dutifully scream dirty politics.

'Two years later. Republicans imply that if the Democratic president would only stay in Washington instead of frittering away time on Cape Ckxl, we would not be in such a fix in Cuba. Democrats know the proper response, too, and cry dirty politics.

Rhetoric in political campaigns is usually so consistently self-justifying and disingenuous that whm candor makes a rare appearance the effect can be shocking. Rose Kennedy made a brief statement in 1968 that was reidly just a series of truisms, but her mere statement of the obvious was big news in the campaign season because she had been frank enough to make it.

Asked about the familys fhcTarbicking^^^b^^

Kennedy in 1968, his mother said: It is our money and we are free to spend it any way we please. Its part of this campaign businessif you have monejR*i, you spend it to win. And the more you qan afford, the more youll spend. The Rockefellers are like uswe both have lots of money to spend on our campaigns.

High Gear Conventions

At the national conventions, campaign pettifoggery shifts into high gear. For instance, regardless of the predetermined outcome of any convention, there must be demonstrations. For the most part, these amvention demonstrations are bought and paid for by state delegations to i, herald the (Continued on page 6)

*rreasury would be substantial some $500 million a year but he makes this point: If the private schoob collapse altogether their five miUion children will be transferred to public schools at an average national per pupil cost of $858.

Burke also ai^ues, with much soundness, that the private schools contribute the indispensable element of diversity to our educational culture. They provide some cwnpetition, however, modest, to the monopoly the state maintains upon shaping the minds of children. They help to

preserve fundamental parental rights in education. Finally, he contends, government itself has cootribided to the crisis in private educational through the mountii^ tax burden imposed at every level. f ^

The Burke-Mills approach may not provide the best possible answer, but at first glance it offers great appeal, in any event, some workable solution must be found and swiftly or private education is done for. Burke describes that prospect as a catastrophe." The word is not too strong. ^

THE ODD COUPLE!

Political Notes

After The Primary All Will Sound A Unity Call

the

By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH - After primary is over...

'The winner will thank the voters and then lavish praise on his fallen opponent, who had been the devil in disguise.

We must be united in November," the winner will proclaim.

The loser will thank his multitude of volunteer workers and say that he lost the primary because he was outspent. Some key supporters of the losing candidates will remain bitter and threaten to leave North Carolina or to jump parties.

long'

My Emmy for the funniest TV commercials of the campaign has to got to Johnny Walker^ the Republican candidate for lieutenant governor. Walk right in, the singer sings, and Johnny goes bouncing into the middle of your TV screen. He says his little bit and then looks like Lawrence Welk leaving the set.

Politicians will be watching the vote total carefully, to see how effective it really is to hold primaries and elections on Saturday. Its been a topic of controversy for years. A record vote is predicted.

I am amazed that J. Edgar Hoover died Monday night and word wasnt released to the press until the next morning. How in the world could they keep something that important secret for so

People should not be all

Cooper Col. .

(Continued from page 4)

is obtained by chopping out huge wedges from a mountainside, then scraping the coal from a seam that has been laid bare.

The Forest Service says as much as 10,000 square miles of earth could be laid barren in future years from surface mining.

Such operations destroy natural vegetation, create acid spoil that pollutes streams and, in some cases, cause huge slides that can bury homes on the slope beneath the mine.

To combat these problemj. the research team concentrates its efforts on such fields as engineering. hydrology, soil; plant ecology, range science and forestry.

One of the projects the Forest Service team is continually studying is the construction of dams to hold sediment ponds that keep pollutants from flowing directly into nearby streams.

Weve also found that terracing the strip-mine bench and building sediment ponds on that level instead of down below will reduce the amount of sediment released," Davis said.

If all of these things are done, pollution can be kept to a minimum, and if we plant the right thing at the right time, revegetation can be accomplished," he added.

uptight about he amount of money being spent this year in the gubernatorial campaign. We reported last December that it would cost $1 million to run for the office, and quoted Skipper Bowles to that effect.

Politicians are being told these days that the way to win votes is to produce certain-types of TV commercials. As a result, the candidats flooded TV with spots and those things cost a lot of money. I think this campaign ^^ill bring about State restrictions on the amount of money that can be spent in a gubernatorial campaign ^ in North Carolina.

^ter the primary, youll hear a great |[eal about the pollsters and the miserable showing they made. People are sick and tired of polls. Some knowledgable people say that voters, when polled., are now deliberately giving^ wrong answers, because they resent what the polls represent. Polls are as much psychological as anything else. Tlie average man feels hes being used in the polling process and hes tired of it. That sounds like good news to me.

Quote

The essence of humor is sensibility; warm tender fellow-feeling with all forms of existence. Thomas Carlyle.McGovern Poses Large Nightmare Of Democratic Convention

By GEORGE BRYANT Senator George McGovern , may well emerge from the Democratic presidential nominating convention at Miami as the real nightmare for that partys leaders. ^ Backers hint he may head a third party if denied the big . prize on daimshy rivals that '1 cant win in November.

There has been speculation, of course, that Alabama Governor George Wallace might head up an independent ticket if he isnt satisfied with concessions he hopes to iorce from the party. But Wallace would cut both ways Democrats and Re^blicans.

With McGovern, the

situation would be entirely different. The damage to the Republicans would be minimal, so to speak. His suf^xxt would be from the left wing of the Democrats.

Its still too early to tell just how things will work out at Miami. But each passing state primary gives new evidence that it is going to be tough far the party to come away from Miami with the sort of unity needed to unseat President Nixon in November.

Humphrey is being men-^oned more and miNre as the likdy nomination wini^. But he wont go into the con-

ventidn with the mxi in the bag. He has got to make some deals to come out on He has the advantage of close ties with what might be called the party regulars the labor union chiefs and state and local organization men.

It probably would be easier for the JbadEer of such men ws Senator Bdmunri Mmkle, Senator Scoop Jadoqn, and Representative Wilbur BfiUs, for example, to go for Humphrey than any other candidate.

And, at least on busing, ^ to closer to Wafiactt*'4hfl>Jo McGoveni: Remember, it was Humphrey who came close to making an apdogy for Musldes com

ments about Wallaces supporters in the Fiorida primary.

It is significant that Humphrey, always nimble where votes are at stake, is trying to get rid of his left wing mantle. It must have sounded strange to a lot of listecrstheolhcr night when illfil prodato^ hinmlf a centrist middle of the road.

It was only few years back that this campai$pner would have screamed at any such label. Once, when making a prior bid fm the Presidential - nomination, Humphrey spopsored legislation which would have boosted federal spending by

about $100-billion a year to underwrite, new social programs.

Most professiimals in the Democratic camp, want nothing to do with McGovern. True, he has been a sort bi 90-day wondo* in the primaries and has earned con-sideratif. Bat he is pictured as a sure loser against Nixon.

The loser tag infuriates his supporters, sigipos^y the young, the black, the poor along with what Vice President Agnew would qp doubt call limousine liberate' and academic egg heads'. ..tliey see this as part of a party establishment plot to junk one of the most sur

prising contestants in the campaign.

It is true that McGovern, like Humphrey, has been moving toward the center in his latest endeavors. He thinks that maybe the courts went too far in the Richmond busing case. And he displays great concern for the unfair property taxes.

But in top party circles, the feeling is that McGovern has too much on his reccd that would be hard to explain. He has been with the activists on some emotional issues and thteteseen asa drag in a race for President.

When McGovern started his campaign a year or so ago, few paid him any at

tention. The polls found his support hard to measure. He was talking soft on siK:h things as amnesty for draft dodgers, marijuana, the Gay Liberation and U.S. war criminals as well as the evil of the late J. Edgar Hoover.

This was receivedi;~aiiK simply the guff of ' Senator trying to grab a few headlines. But that Senator was quick to follow the Wallace lead and take up the old populist chgpts. His his

starting perto(rinaiiee"tegfey close examination and the judgement is that we cant win with him.

But dumping him has Us

problems, too. His backers see themselves as on the wave of the future and they arent going to like being dumped onto the hot sand at Miami. It is a fact that they have made inroads into the power of the regular party organizations.And. if they they have been hatxiled m vouchJmMon, they mi^t well decide to try it on their own in November, not so much with the idea of winning over Nqpon as gaining control of a defeated party for exploitation in 1926. *

Ax -Bgite. bf Jiiete very naturej leave wounds that are. ugljr, deep and slow to heal. Thats th way Miamj is shaping up.

The Glass ^nagerie' Production Is Readied

Campaigns

By MICHAEL HARDY Tennessee Williams* The Glass Menagerie is one most famous plays of modern theatre. An extraordinary drama of great tenderness, charm, and beauty, will be presented May with a special matin^on^l/foy 11, by the East jCofolina Playhouse.

The story concerns Amanda Wingfield, a faded tragic remnant of Southern gentility who lives in poverty in a dingy

St. Louiji apartmoit. With her are her son, Tom. and her daughter. Laura. Amanda strives to give meaning and direction to hdr life and the lives of her chiU^. while they attempt to nnd a way to live on their own terms. Williams called this a memory play, and in it he explores the Ulufions which his characters Substitute for reality and the ultimate collapse of these illusions when brought face-to-face wHh the outside

VETERANS RAMSEY AND HYMAN.... are two of the stars of the East Carolina University Playhouse production of **The Glass Menagerie** opening Wednesday for five performances. (Photo ECU News Bureau)

world. Each character moves in a ^-contained universe of hope and "good intentions, and each trim to readi out for a moment of understanding and love.

In the East Carolina Playhouse production, Amanda Win^Md will be acted by Mitzi Hyman, a talented actress and member of the Drama ami Speech faculty at East Carolina. Miss Hyman performed last year in the Playhouse production of Tango, and won acclaim for an outstanding portrayal in that drama. Amandas son, Tom, will be played by veteran actor Mark Ramsey. Ramsey, noted for his character portrayals of old men and eccentrics (Fagin in Oliver, Dogberry in Much Ado About Nothing), faces a new and challenging character in the restrained, often lyric, Tom Wingfield. Mitti Smith, a rising junior at Elast Carolina, will perform Amandas daughter, Laura, a sensitive and introspective girl whose collection of glass animals is^as fragile as her day dreams. The role of the gentlemen caller is double cast, with S. T. Womble performing Wednesday and Thursday evenings, and ^beri Dulin in the role on Frida3|, Saturday, the matinee.^

The Glass Menhgene-wdiKbe directed by Miss Gretchen Kanne, who teaches the acting courses in the Drama and Speech Department at East Celina, nd has a lengthy resume of professional credits both in acting and directing. Ihe scenery has been created by staff designer, Robert Williams; and the costumes are designed by Robert Joyner.

The box office for The Glass Menagerie will open on May 8 at 10:00 a.m. in the lobby of McGinnin Auditorium, and tickets may be purchased in person or by calling 758-6390 for reservations. Tickets are $2.00 for the general public and 50 cents for ECU Students. Special school rates are available for this production, and information can be obtained by calling the box office or writing Box 2712 in Greenville.

starling qualitias of a native son ete in tmi doas not have a diance of bdnf nominated for anything oidside his home precincts.

Whan a iXMninae is picfcad and the campaign goes on the road, the pattern of little white-lying shifts, but continues. One oi its first post-convention symptmns is the inflated crowd figure.

Invariably, most of the

rqwftars traveling with a

presidential candidate estimate the crowd at a political rally on their own and find that it is far under that (rf the ranUng pdice official present. It is an old journalistic cusUrni, however, to quote an authority ^for a political crowd estimate. Thus, the puUic is treated to some rather interesting figures.

When Sen. John F. Kennedy spoke in Detroit on Labor Day, 1960, the police estimated his crowd in Cadillac Square at about 50,000 to 55,000 persons. The DetroK News then did a rather unfair thing: unfair to the campaign year estimator. The paper took a large photographic blowup of the crowd, marked it off into equal sections and counted every single person who was visible. The total, police count notwithstanding, was under 27,000.

Celebrities are solicited, sometimes hired, to add glitter to campaign platforms. Candidates start claiming that they have discovered some Irish, Jewish, or Italian ancestry in their family trees, depending on the audience. (When FDR told an A1 Smith dinner audience in New York that he thought he was part Irish, Fiorello H. LaGuardia was said to have remarked, Tf Frank Roosevelt is Irish, Im a Chinaman with a haircut.)

Spontaneous demonstrations begin to be laboriously organized. The famous "Bring Us Together sign that President Nixon spotted in a crowd and made the subject of his postelection victory speech was not just a little girls homemade plea. It was spray-painted the night before Mr. Nixon noticed itin a Deshler, Ohio, gymnasium under the guidance of a Republican advance team.

The Voters At Fault At some point in a presidential campaign, every reporter asks himself the obvious questionwhat does all the carnival, show business atmosphere have to do with the presidency, particularly in times of nearly perpetual crisis. The answer has to do with the old whipping boy, the American electorate. The sad truth is that millions of Americans still do not care tremendously about '.ooking over the men for whom they vote and it takes a little showmanship to get the public away from other forms of

caMrtaimimriind to > rally to aaa it like la Incumbeots alto like to Strike variout preaidential poaat to atreaatbeiratateamaiililw . tiet and experience at the helm. A claMie example wat Pretident Johntoift poature in the itM campaign agafaitt Goidwatcr. LBJ would dNonati-cally recreate the CtdMu missile crisis for his amfiencet -when "Khrushchev and John Kennecfy stood eydMll to eyeball with their knfvet pokin* eadi other in the ribt ... until KhniMiev sent thote mittilet back to kuMda.

And he had another great line to sum tq> the peace iatue: "Just remember this when you go to the ballot box on Tuesday who do you want to be ^ttkr beside that hot line sHfi^ the telephone goM .tif^-a-ling and the voice on &e other end says, Moeow Calling.

Canpaigas lafonaative Anyone who activdy partkL-pates (in presidential campaigns) thinks oi them first of all as ordeals. But they can be valuablefor the people and reporters as a means of learning about potential leaders.

The skillful ol^uscation and campaign trickery are always there, but there are just too many opportunities for revealing moments in a presidential race for a simply plastic or insincere candidate to remain undiscovered.

As Theodore H. White, author of "The Making of the President books once noted: "The best time to listen to a politician is ulien hes on a stump on a street comer in the rain late at ni^t when hes exhausted. Then he doesnt lie.

PAINTING FOR MENTAL HEALTH MONTH ... Edward Brock

works on a painting store window.

in a downtown

Litter Enticed Mice Onto Peak

WELLINGTON (AP) -Trash-dropping climbers in New 2kaland have been blamed for a thriving mouse colony on top of Mt. Egmont (8,260 feet).

The Fujiyama-shaped peak was mome-free until early this year. But the lure of litter and

Cherry Hospital client Edward Brock is decorating various store windows in Greenville with colorful water color paintings. These plus posters also done by him help promote May as Mental Health Month here.

Brock worked Friday in several local store windows and will return to execute other paintings later this month. He began using his talents to promote good mental health at (3ierry at Christmas, when an occupational counselor found out how good he was at sketching and painting. He decorated the front windows of the administration building, plus others in a (Hiristmas motif and since has kept windows decked

warm weather enticed the mice out according to an upcoming to the snowHtappled immit. G>vUle

Egmont NaUonal Park mem- *orked

her David Rawson blamed two Cherry, he aaid.

kinds of litterbugs: Those who EfamSlt* spill rubbish unthinkingly, and w/T

those who conceal it under _ ^

rocks Four Requires

$11,000

NEW YORK (AP) - A family of four-working father, mother and two children under 14 needed $11,090 a year to maintain a moderate standard of living in New York City last October, says the Ck)mmunity (^ncil of Greater New York.

The socia 1-welfare planning group said this was an increase of 3.7 per cent over October, 1970.

GETS TEXAS POST LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) - Col. Albert J. Geraci, a West Point graduate whose service tenure dates back to 1942, has become professor of military science at Texas Tech.

Geraci will be in charge of the Army ROTC detachment at Tech. He succeeds Ck)l. William L. Hodge who retired from active duty.

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"I never do the same scene twice, he said. Taxing as this may seem to the imagination, he says its easier to him to do each one differently. Some window paintings he does looking at a sketch of his own; others, he does freehand. He decides on all coloring as he goes, he says.

I sketch all the time, he said, mostly landscapes and still-lifes, though Im studying figure construction now and try my

hand at a portrait every so often.

Essentially self-taught. Brock has had some instruction from an amateur artist in Kinston iK>m he says was quite influential on him, Mrs. J. C. Hood. He says he hopes to make a career of art signi>ainting, if nothing else.

He entered three sketches in the Greenville Sidewalk Art l^ow.

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Hie DiOiy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C

ly. May 7, lf7-7Insists There's Ne Murder In War

By B. i. GILUCY - IMDIANAPOUS, bO^<Pt) Tte way DeosQ AUen aeea it, cae be DO murder in war.^ ^ the young ibmier Marhie htmi Lebanon. Ind., qient 3H years in a military prison on charges of killing >Ttetnafmse civilians.

He was the first American serviceman to stand coiot-martial on such charges.

Allen enlisted in the Marines at 17. He was twice woimded and decorated for combat action and was on his second tour of duty in Vietnam when he was accused of murder in the deaths of five Vietnameae

mm ia May, Ml.

The governmet said the victims were civilians, even though they wwe in a war aooe. ADen was one of six Marines charged in the first series of courts-martial fanrolv-ing allegad war crixnea durhM imnbat.

He was the first to come to

trial and his military defense attorney entered a plea of guilty with the understanding that the mandatmy life sentence would be lowered to 20 years.

Paroled Last Aagast Allen's civilian defense attorney, George Marts of Indiana-

DENZIL ALLEN, who spent 3% years in a military prison on charges of killing Vietnamese civilians, was the first American serviceman to stand court martial ^ on such charges. (UPI Telephoto)

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. GrerHin 4. Horse fare 8. Collation

11. Anaconda

12. Siberian tent

13. Legal action

14. Hospice

15. Gym shoes 17. Arrowheads

19. Iron symbol

20. Head count 23. Spotlight l6. Unit of

reluctance 28. Gusset

29. Tasteful 31. Ex4i.l:

33. Nothing

34. Elm fruit 36. Ruthenium

symbol 38. Diocese 43. Cancellation

45. Crooked

46. International language

47. Bacchanals cry

48. Herb of grace

49. Witticism

50. Cliques 51.1 do

1. Nile bird

2. Handsome monkey

3. Twinge

IT"

15"

iT"

15"

4. Bivalve

5. Relative

6. Molasses,

7. Gaze

8. Sedition

9. Ever: poet. 10. Rattlepate 16. Ruler

18. Provided

21. Swiss canton

22. Gender

23. Belgian commune

24. Turmeric

25. Broadway musical

27. Shifty 30. Recording 32. Weighing machines 35. Rituals 37. Risen 39.

Par tim* 28 min.

AP NvwtfaofwrM

5-6

ibird

40. Amiss

41. Factual

42. Potato buds

43. Blurred 44 Formerly,

Tokyo

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reduced the paoCnce to 19 yevrfiiKlwdQAlko parole last Augurt. Marti believes the governmciR erred in accepting a guilty plea. The government admkted in other triaM stem-mfatg fhxn the tame incident mat the men killed were eitfaer Viet Gong or sympethiiera. Marts aaye.

ABen, now 24, was giv^<' dIMionorable discfawge' and retigned home to itar wfih his parents to Ldbanon. He ha^ene news conference, tlten concentrated on a job and

going m

^. -^IlSont really want anything from the government other than the right to govern my own life and not have to have someone in an office somewhere telling me when and what I alioidd do," Allen said in aniatOrview.

A fairly aoft-apoken six-footer whoee bhie-green eyes light up when something strikes him as fhnny, Allen has let his thick,

<Mrk haSr grew quite a bit fitxn and squally in wartime those a milttary cut. laws dooT exist.

He works for the Indiana "H the purpoee' oT war to Bureau .of Motor Vehicles and kill, how ..orn you consider attends night daaaes at Indiana kill^ Inurder? But that st^ Univershy-Purdue University gt dbesnt justify itit doesn't Indlanapolii, where he-dif e justify taking someone's life, secoiid semeMer fieahman ma- "To me it's a dilemmaI joring in philoeophy with hopes dont really know now to of wrtkig. explain it. Ive had a considera-

..-AUm doesnt mix much with Me amount of time to think students at.the university and about it and it still isnt dou^that many of them know straight in my mind, xbdiut him. He likes it that way. Ive been asked by people if PhUesephy aa Interest I were told to go to war again

He became interested in would I do it. I say no, but I philosophy while he was in the havent been confronted by that naval prison at Kittcry, Maine. situatioAr"! think the situation

He thinks it helped him look objectively at what happened to him."^ ^

*T still dont see there is such a thing as murder in wartime," Allen said. "To me, It would be difficult to define. I wouldnt, I dont think, in any circumstances call it murder.

To me, murder is something that takes place within a societywhere laws are broken

would have a lot to do with it whether or not I could justify it in my mind."

Allen disagrees with bringing American soldiers to trial for alleged war crimes, including the My Lai case.

bars for it."

Reepalbility Higher Up Allen said that if the United States is going to have war trials, the responsibility must rest at a higher levM than it has been placed so far. Hie ones who should be tried, in his (^pinion, are those "responsible for aending the peq>le there and making it possible for those siqppoaed war crimes to take phica."

^"Whlle 1 was in Vietnam (be enlisted) I didn't really understand our purpose in being there and I still don't," Allen said. "But I thought, Its my country and Im sui^xwed to be doing this so Ill do it without comiriaining and without ques-tionina it.

thousand lives on our lidr. not including die nqmber of lives

loat by the South and the North Vietnameae people."

riends Shared In Prosperity

"I think that in order to eliminate the possibility of Americans supposedly murdering S(Hith Vietnamese people, the best way would be just to get (Hit altogether," Allen said.

"It seems highly ironic to me to telTX mam he has to fight and take lives, but when he does so to place him behind

"Now I feel that it is my country and in order to make the country better if possible, that I riKHild question it, that I should complain if I think something is wrong.

And I think something has to be wrong if we can become embroiled in conflict or peace action or whatever you want to call it over a period of ll years and still accomplish nothing after the loss of 50-some

aDiifflD

aranna wtinaHH mRracrac? aras sail

His aran uwaa anar^R uwn as 00(3 sms H0(s waanau auQ0R a[sr:^i:)r=^ Dii[^aa ass00a HRaua aaRQHD

SOLUTION OF YiSTiROAY'S PUZZLf DOWN

By VALUANT G. CX)RLEY Associated Press Writer

FOREST CITY, Iowa (AP) -Modernistic Industries of Iowa had an inventory of 39 travel trailers and $100 in the bank udien friends talked John K. Hanson into taking over the firm in 1959.

Today, Hansons 49.8 per cent ownership the succeeding Winnebago Industries Inc. is "WEKih I suppose a half-billion dollars.

The spectacular growth of Mfinnebago has made millionaires out of several other residents of the Forest City area. But nobody knows just how many.

The first public stock in Winnebago was sold in January of 1966, to help pay expenses in rebuilding after the firm was wiped out by a 1964 fire.

"Basically, everybody who spent $1,000 on that first issue, if they kept it, now would have at least $l million," Hanson said.

That first stock was sold primarily locally in small lots with only 26 personsand only 19 outside Hansons family purchasing $1,000 or more.

Currently Winnebago is one of the fastest growing stocks in the nation. It closed at 88% on the New York exchange March 31up $7.25 for the week. Stock owned by Hanscm and his wife, Luise, increased in value by $45.5 million that week.

Winnebago Industries presently sells 40 per cent of the motor homesself-con

tained camping units constructed on truck chassisin the United States. And with the exception of the chassis arid appliances in the motor home, Winnebago makes virtually all its own componoits.

The x'edecessor of Winne

bago was started when Forest City businessmen found their econcnny dwindling in the mid-1950s because farms were merging and fewer persons were needed to farm the surrounding rich soil.

Some 208 merchants and townspeople chipped in to form the Forest City Development Commission and asked a California travel trailer firm to set up an Iowa division using local capital.

The California firm quickly became $42,000 in debt and had no sales. The firm pulled out. Hanson, a furniture and appliance dealer, agreed to take over the operation with the understanding the business would be folded if it were not a going concern within a year.

Hanson put in some of his own money to keep the business going. First thing I knew, I had a quarter of a million dollars in it," Hanson said.

"When the firm was first begun, Forest C^ty had a population of 2J00. Now it has reached 4,100 with approximately a third of the 2,800 employes of Winnebago living in town. The others commute as much as 60 miles.

In 1961, Hanson changed the name from Modernistic to Winnebagoafter the county where Forest City is located, a local Indian tribe and a river which runs near the plant.

The flying W" which has become identified with Winnebago was designed by Hansons younger son, Paul, then 14, who was doodling on a piece of paper.

'The firm now produces 450 to 475 motOT homes a week90 per cit of Winnebagos production and more than the next three motor home manufacturers combined.

Folk embroidery. Our Dress Carnival gets pretty crafty.

For ^8 at Penneys.

The prettiest peasant looks. All with Schiffli embroidered bibs and delicate lace trim. In navy, purpje or black and white. Amel4t> triacetate jersey. Junior sizes 5-13.

Junior petite sizes 5-11.

The values are here eveiy day. SILSm

DISCUSSING PROGRAMS. . .Mrs. Anne Tunstall, left, and Mrs. Frances Bennett talk with Joe Downing of Pitt

Technical Institute about the in-service program at Pitt Memorial Hospital.Coopera tive Progra m

TT A EMERGENCY ROOM PROCEDURE. . .frs. Tun- correct use of the cardiac defibrillator,

# o /m O O m m 8ht,instructs students Robert Harrison, Faith nergency procedures when y there is

JL^ JL C/ T Robinson and Betty Coward (acting as patient) in the irregulariy in the patients h^^ beat.

used in extreme

Skilled hospital workers are being trained here through a cooperative venture between Pitt Technical Institute and Pitt Memorial Hospital.

According to Jack Richardson, administrator at Pitt Memorial Hospital, the . program is a real asset to the operation of the hospital.

The program provides needed indepth education courses that help upgrade the standard performance of our people, Richardson emphasized.

The classes offered in the program include training for operating room technicians, ward secretaries, nurses aides, and housekeeping personnel.

More and more hospitals are working to increase the development and expertise of ^ the people who work in such a complex area and this is just one of our efforts to train the people so desperately needed in eastern North Carolina, Richardson explained.

Mrs. Anne Tunstall, registered nurse, is in-service instructor for Pitt Technical Institue. She teaches all the courses offered at Pitt Memorial Hospital except for the class in housekeeping.

Housekeeping falls under the supervision of Tommy Forrest and Mrs. Agnes Parrish.

The operating room technician program six months in length consists

of studies in anatomy and physiology, microbiology, sterile techniques, principles, of surgical procedures, principles of operating room techniques and other coordinated activities.

Students are involved primarily in the operating room but do intern in the recovery room, delivery room, emergency room and the hemodialysis unit, Mrs. Tunstall explained.

The age limit for the training range from 18 years of age to 40 years of age. The 1,040 hours of instruction required include both classroom work and on-the-job training.

At the present time, trainees who satisfactorily complete the training

CHECKING EQUIPMENT. . .Lena Gardner, left, and Debra Gtirkms look at the equipment and tools involved with checking various ailments. They

check to see that the necessary tools and supplies are piced oir the emergency cart.

Text and Photos by Blanche Hardee

program may recieve certification through the Assocation of Operating Room Technicians.

Traines in all four programs are considered part-time hospital employees and are paid to go to class. They are also guaranteed jobs at Pitt Memorial upon completion of the course they are enrolled in.

V.... WardSecreUry ,*"The 160-hour ward . secretary training program runs for one ntnth.

' Ward secretaries are members of the nursing staff in the hospital who act as a receptionist in the nursing unit and perform clerical duties at the nursing desk, Mrs. Tunstall said.

Training for this program involves orientation and introduction to the hospital; emphasizes communicating with people, including doctors, patients, their families, other nurses and other hospitals personnel; and introduces the student to the clerical responsibilites which will consume about 90 percent of their time.

As ward secretaries, the nurses are involved with maintaining the patients chart, such as temperature, pulse, respiration and blood pressure, and transcribing doctors orders for that particular patient, Mrs. Tunstall pointed out. "This may include such things as diet, medication, diagnostic tests and treatment.

The participants must be high school graduates or equivalency of.

Nurses Aides

The training program for nurses aides is also a 160-hour, one month course and invelveft both ektsspoom an on-the-job training.

The role of the nurses aide is to assist the professional nurse in the care of the patient, Mrs. Tunstall explained.

They learn technical skills such as feeding and bathing the patient, bedmaking, and

BEDMAKING PROCEDURES. . .Mrs. Anne Tunstall teaches the correct way to make a hospital bed to

nurses aides Dorothy Cayton, Linda Williams, Ruth Powell and Emma Henderson.

certain nursing procedures such as taking vital signs, assisting in transfers, discharge and admission procedures, the in-service instructor added.

Hie students are taught how to care for special patients such as those receiving oxygen, surgical patients, paralyzed patients, and patients in traction.

Nurses Aides are taught to become good listeners for the patient, to provide the patient with someone to talk with, to bring him juice, water, him mail, Mrs. Tunstall stated. They do most of the little things that make a patient feel important.

Housekeeping Housekeeping, headed by Tommy Forrest, is a 140-hour course designed to train personnel in keeping the hospital and support facilities clean and sanitary.

According to Forrest, the training in this area includes cleaning and sanitizing the patients rooms, bedmaking; selection and proper use of cleaning and sterilizing materials and cleaning procedures for specific areas in the hospital.

Mrs. Agnes Parrish, certified executive housekeeper, works wHh Pitt Technical Institue in training participants for this course.

Mrs. Frances Bennett, coordinator of the in-service education at Pitt Memorial, assists the program in orienting the persons involved to the hospital and the role of in-service education.

Working hours for the classes are from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. with the exception of the operating room technicians.

"During the fifth month ^ training the operating room technicians are on call, Mrs. Tunstall explained. This gives them extra training and an idea what it will be like when they are full-time employees.

Mrs. Lena Gardner, who recently completed the operating room technicians class, said I thought that I could do something useful for people. If I could do one good thing for someone, then I would have a feeling of job satisfaction.

In high school I worked as a nurses aide for two years and I enjoyed being a help to patients during their stay in the hospital, explained Mrs. Debra Gurkins, a recent graduate of the operating room program.

Mrs. Gail Gark, a ward secretary, feels she is helping others. There is no greater life than helping someone else, she explained.

Mrs. Becky Morse enrolled in the ward secretary clas because she felt that area of work would provide personal job satisfaction.,

I enjoy taking care of patients in the hospital, notes Mrs. Effie Gorham, nurses aidcT!,^ 1 always wanted to be a nurse and this was a beginning for me.

Mrs. Muy. nurse's aide, said her job gives her a chance to work directly with people.

I felt this experience ' would be helpful in all aspects of life, Mrs. Horton addeii.

SELECTING LINENS; . .Mrs. Agnes Parrisher, left, watches as Mrs. Rena Dixon, center, and Mrs. Malissa

Daniels select the necessary linen for the morning cleaning.

With The Women

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, May 7, 1972

AT NURSES.^ STATION;; V .WMd . Tunsteit nfaoiit ^ tfadr duties at the serelaries Beth MoQiiing and Grace mining unit desk. Standing is Mrs. Roes, ri^t (seated), talk with Mrs. Luna Braxton, a nurse's aide.

Couple Exchanges Vows On Saturday j^temoon

Mm ihcrry Louite BalafM* daughUrof Mr. and Mrs. Thalia P. Balafas of Greonvilla. became the brida of Carl Morrison LiUey on Saturday at 2:aOp.m. in the IVinity Free WBI Baptist Church.

Parems<rf the brid^room are Mr. and Mrs. (Carles A. UDey of Swansboro.

The Rev. Alvin Davis conducted the double ring ceremony. A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. John A. Taidcard Jr. of Bath.

Given in marriag^ by her ^ father, the bride wore a floor length gown designed with white kmg sleeves, scooped neckline and a white satin A-line skirt.

Her two tiered veil of tulle was attached to three white satin roses and she carried a nosegay of white daisies.

Mrs. Karen Ivanciw of San Antonio, Tex., was matron of bonm* and Miss Cathy Balafas of Greenville, sister of the taide, was maid of honor. Mrs. Shiriey Rutchtns of Greenville was bridesmaid.

Dennis Lunger of Swansboro was best man. Ushers were Charles N. Lilley and Nelson Hutchins of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to Maggie Valley, the couple will reside in Swansboro.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the church.

Club Meet Set For Wednesday

The Greenville Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club will meet Wednesday at 9:30 at the Womans Club building for bridge.

On The

Young Side

By MARGARET STEVENS

MRS. CARL MORRISON LILLEY

COOKING IS FUN!

Following bridge, a luncheon will be held and new officers will be installed.

The day and . time of this months meeting has been changed from Tuesday until Wednesday.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE " AP Food Editor SATURDAY SUPPER Phylls Cheese Rolls

Crackers Barbecued Spareribs Rice Salad Bowl Rolls Apple Cobbler Beverage PHYLLS CHEESE ROLLS For a contrasting effect, serve the rolls on one plate.

2 packages (each 3 ounces) cream cheese 1*2 cups grated (medium-fine) extra sharp cheddar cheese

^4 cup finely chopped walnuts *R teaspoon garlic powder *2 teaspoon tabout) curry powder

*2 teaspoon (about) chili powder

Thoroughly mix together the cream cheese, cheddar cheese, walnuts and garlic powder; chill. Form into 2 small rolls; roll one roll in the curry powder and the other roll in the chili powder; chill. Serve with crackers.

Arrival of the 1972 Visas and realbEatioo that leM than four weeks of schod remain toppedactivitiesat J.H.Roae High School this week.

Dedrcated to the Gam of 72, the annuals were distributed to seniors Thursday and sophomore and juniors Friday.

Twenty outstanding senim were hoixH^ in the Whos Who section of the Visa. Comprising the list are Bob Barrett, Roger Billica, Jim Birchard, Sally Boyette, Robert Carraway, Marilyn Corbett, Robbie Cox, Laura En>bs. David Howell, Mickey Jmies,

Mamie Maye. Chris^ OConnell, Eugenia Parker, Anne Petrie, Josie Rawl, Patti Sanders, Margaret Stevens, Mike Van Dyke, Anna White, and Kathy Williams.

Editors of the Visa were Sally Boyette, Laura Ebbs, and Mickey Jones. Lois Brown and Bob Hudson served ^ as business managers.

Other members of the 1972 Visa staff were Dean James, Josie Rawl, Kathy Williams, Patti Sanders, Cindy Allen, Sheryl Buck, Darrell Davis,

A1 Hunter, Linda Brown, Steven Mitchell, Aaron Spain, Pat Chenier. Valerie McKinney, Marilyn Corbett, Melinda Deyton, Brenda Murray, Annis Paschal, Barbar Kearns, and Betty Moseley.

SGA Officers

Following elections April 27-28, John Allen Tucker was named president of the 1972-73 Rose High SGA. Chosen vice president was Phyllis Joyner.

To serve as SGA secretaries are Fawn Staton and Nancy Geetwood. New SGA treasurer is Mont Wooten.

Iber* WM a graat im-provcmeot in election enthusiasm this year/ suted current SGA President Mike , Van Dyke. Last year^enl^ enough students to fill the office were on ballot. This year we had 14 candidates.

Mike added that almost 1,000 studems voted in the elections.

After freshmen, sophomores, and juniors choose their class officers for next year, all needy elected students will be inducted into their positions in a johit assembly. Procedures for claM officer elections will be conducted this week.

Excitement reigned as seniors received their caps and gowns Wednesday. Prospective graduates are anxiously anticipating graduation activites beginning with Baccalaureate services May 21. Preceded by Awards Day May 25, Commencement exercises are scheduled for June 1.

Spring concert season opens Thiffsday evening with the RfRT band providing entertainment. GM>ral groups will perform May 17.

AU-SUteCbomt

Six RHS songsters traveled to Greensboro to join approximately 500 high school students |n All-State Chorus last Thursday and Friday. After practicing for 10 hours, the chorus presented five numbers in a two-hour television concert Friday.

Selected to attend the N.C. gathering for their outstanding performance in choral music were Cathy Wilson, Helen Posey, Julie Gurganus, Faye Manning, Mike Vinstm, and Will Moore.

To honor all student athletes for their per

formances this year in footbafi, basketball, baaeball. wrestling, swimming, tennis and track, the annual sports awards banquet will be bald May IS.

Parents are invited to attend the event and may pwdiase tickets from the coaches.

Food service and home occupations students plipu to' travel to RaletglT and Dirixam Fridiy .

^,,,-Observing the food service department and houaclteeping management procedures at N.C. Mplual Life Insurance wBT Ite a hi^ildit ^ the trip. The proup will also tour N.C. State Central University, Raleigh museums, and the Capitol and Legilature buildings.

To make the trip are Mary Adams, Mary Barrett, Barbara Carr, Chardeene Cox, Linda Cox, Pearlie Cherry, WUhdlmena Cherry, Barbar Daniels, Jeannette Davis, Brenda Harris, Kathy Hathaway. Mandy' Jacobs.

The OaBy ReOetm, GreenriBe. N.C. ^ Biiay. May 7. 19-t

Peari Lane, Dimia Ndsen, Wilson. Percell BarrefC

Norma Reid. Partida Randy Buttt, Desde Daniel,

Rogers, Gloria Stancil, Alice IQiig and Ifrs. Erma

Barbara Whichard, Maggie carr.

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Silenf^Screen Star Pkys New Scene

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newffeatarcs SOent screen star Leetrke Joy Gilbert played to aMcked house again recUyr^ was^ Idling a OsiBibcticut womens" diiM^ it was in the gdden of Hollywood.

But the scene was different from the silent film days a^en the beautiful femme fatale wife of screen idd, John Gilbert, was pursued on the screen by male admirers, and at the end of her talk her audience, the Wilton Wjmiens Club, gave her their first standing ovatimi.

Now more than 70 years old she will admit only to I was bom in the 1800s-Mrs. Gife?

bert is still a boauttfiil woman. At thejoomihs club her gray piled high, intertwined with sbodchig |dnk ribbon, and she resembled a glamorous movie star in every indi <rf her five-foot-sbi fitinM.

After a nine^ear absence, she had just returned from a visit to Hdlywood, which, she said, has lost the lustre that made it known in her day as file city of fabulous nonsense, a place that could materialize ones dreams even before one could dream them. ...

The trip l*ought back memo^ lies of her love scenes with male idols of the dayRichard Dix, Conrad Nagel and ol Gil

bert as die referred to Ibe silent screen actor who was to become her husband. She confessed she liked the love scenes so much that she made boo-boos on purpose.

Bom in New Oiieans of * wdl-to-do familynewspaper account of Mrs. Gilberts hii^hy a newly formed local actii4 company, fdl like a IxHnbshdl in the household. She had gotten the acting bug when she was in a sdiool {day and had applied for an ingenue role in answer to an ad. She succeeded in persuading the family to let ho* continue.

Pans do not expect Mrs. Gilbert to look so young still. In

HoUywood she sougM out a bench dedicated to her with a plaque. She sat on it an^< hearing two woman dMdissing what had happened to her, she re^mled^ her identity. ^ one said, if you are Leatiice Joy, I am GreU Garbo.

After a brief period in talking pictures, the actress retired to take care of her on^ dauber, who now lives in Greenwich, Conn., with her five children.

After one trip abroad, my small daughter didnt recognize me, and I was fri^tened. So I gave up everything else to play the more important role of mother. ...

MISS KATHRYN ANN HINNANT. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Hinnant of Selma, who announce her engagement to William Clayton Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Taylor of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 19.

Sewing Patterns From A Computer

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures

NORTHVALE. N.J. (AP) -Home dressmaking is expected to take .on a new dimension with customized sewing patterns made by computers.

Devised to fit the exact measurements of the person for whom the garment is to be made, the computer will eliminate the least-liked aspect of home sewingthe highly technical skill needed to alter the pattern, says Louis Hart-heimer, president of Com-pusize, the computer pattern service that is making its debut.

Seven measurements are taken for accuracy. Even for slacks, a bust measurement is taken so that the darts in the pants are aligned to the bust.

Such couturier secrets are known to be the difference between the homemade sewing look and couture fashion.

But while accuracy of measurements is necessary, pants and skirts will fit well even if measurements are off a quarter of an inch, and it is expected that women will not cheat on their measurements, for after all, computers cant talk.

Patterns will be selected in stores where mini-catalogues will provide customers with pattern layouts and charts suggesting yardage needed within one-eighth of a yard. The pattern is mailed in a storage tube.

Exhaustive tests have been made to guarantee precision patterns, Hartheimer explains, and test garments have been " made tor Inor'Qia^ people.

At this busy plant, the initial design is made in muslin at which point adaptations may be made. It then goes to a pattern engineer and a woman who digitizes information for the computer. Instructions are written from the computers mini patterns that become sewing illus-TFIHorisr-*

Each garment is tested on a size 4 and a size 48, he observes, we want to be sure a style is as becoming on a large size as a small one.

An employe of IBM for 14

A $ k your hairdresser about the N.H.-C.A. of N.C. Education and Trade Show.

Elegant wedding invitations or announcements, copper plate engraved on fine Crane paper, Rosetone or Parchment White paper. Come in. . .our consultants will be happy to help you choose.from our niagnlflcent selection. AlJow J weeks for delivery.

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MISS KATHARINE TADLOCK MORTON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Zenas Morton Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Victor Nicholas Carnevale, son of Dr. and Mrs. Reynolds A. Carnevale of Fayetteville. The wedding will take place Aug. 12.

years, Hartheimer became aware of the pattern potential when he observed a computer system capable of doing such a job.

But the difficult hurdle was structuring a (computer) system that could recognize structural parts of a garment and modify it so that differences in measurements could be accommodated.

The basic computer size is 10 and from that size the computer makes variations. Style tests are made on a size-lO dummy that provides a 21-measurement fit.

A womans measurements are retained by the computer, but if she wants to reorder and has gained weight, she merely provides new bust, waist and hip dimensions. Vertical measurements remain the same.

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Engagement

Announced

of iUleigli. The weddfaig will toke place July IS.

By Abigail Vani Burtn

f wn tv

DEAR A^Y: Hill BCKXliM to ear afOet a tow days afo. You would te dei^a tremeadeas ptoitte^sindoa to publbdi Uds in your cohmia, AUqr.

P. L. SCABSELLA, 8BATTUC

Piiiral fmnawto. Ttu eaaH W adamad to WmR Ml, Atpellt. a the Air Pm Aeadea^ tod you CAN adtol to toa adtoary lervtce ... aim be awlffai to a

Saa. take It toato aaa fayg wMh a tot if__

behtod toea^^Yb yeo-wRb tot ef aitoafe ilfll ahead ef

Jaii taa't werto It! DONT DO irr

DEAR MR. SCAR8BLLA: Appaalaataly a year aga 1 abHibvd a liadlar itea. bto Rs weeto fefeattotf: ^

pONTDOrr.fON ""51 you were itopped tor traiHe etola|totriaid were dtocmod to peeaedea ef pat Aad yew w<w iiftotod ef peeaeedea a totoay aad feeetopd a aaatoaee.

Da yea thtok that to the ead etlt aaaf

NOT QUTTE! Yea atoa tod year right to eale^^ a gaa or te rai paMe aflfce. Tea tod the ep|erlaalty ef BVER beeeariag a daetor^ daattot, certlitod ptofle atcaaat aat. eagtoeer. lawyer* architect realtor, eatoepato, fiar* aiactot schaelteacher, barber, or a atochhraher. Tea ouiT EVER hold a Job where yea aaut be gceaied er beaded aed yoe caa NEVER work far the dty. the ceaaty. er the

DE^ ABBY: I recengy (fivorced ay faaibaiid ef maqy yeas after he was arrested for motosting ear yeu^ adopted dau^iter 00 several orcastons. He has ettwr tolofi ever the years, but this was the last straw.

He is now planniQg to marry a young woman wiw has three young daug^itas. Should I teQ her why J dhrerced him so she win be forwamed? Or should I mind my own busineM? I hate to have him ndn anotba little jirrs Hie.

Please answer in your column. Perhaps o|^ weald also know what to do in a situatkm like this.

FIRST WIFE

How To Fill The

DEAR FIRST: Do ado others as yoe wd|dd have them do ante yea. flf yea were she. woaldat yog/eppreclate the

DEAR ABBY: 1 have heen keeping steady ctnnpeny with a very fine weoMw about my ago for the pfwt year. 1 have tahsa her eat for tonnirs. to the concert, theater, etc. I leeBy eniey her eenmaay.

I recently tmsd , aad was retired fkem my Job. theriby redndag mj income considsrahly. Stooe my tody frtood has no ammqr werrtos, toi hM haan pirkiiM up the tab for both of no so that we may conthme ear lodal eottegL Shes very dtoereet aboot it She tms over sufB-ctoot menay to me betoiehaad, se that 1 can pey tor eveiythliM in pie.

She never makes me toel bshoidsw to hir. bat I still cant get used to accepting money fkem a lady.

Do you approve of this setiip, Ahhy? If so, how caa I get over toelfaM slightly embarrassed? ^

OLD FASHIONED

DEAR OLD: 1 sec aothh wreof with h. as toag as the lady doesnt atteamt to ohggate yen to egy way. Tear emharraasamat wffl fade once yoo^re coevtocod that she eai^ year cempsalsashlp as aracb os jrse eoley hers.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Liggins, of Rt. 4. Raleigh, announce the engagement of thidr daughter, Shirley Jean, to Charles Norman Savage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Sava^

MOTHERS DAY CAKES Disner's Bakery

IS Okktosen Ave.

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Coma in and hrowsa; wa havt it. Evarytliina from Antiquos to Junquo. Wt havt tomo boautifwl finishtd pitctt priced roatonablt. This type furniture is going to got scare# and highor aach month.

ROGERS ANTIQOES

Cookie Jar

By CEatY BROWNSfONE

Associated Press Food Editor

Old-time sugar corbies were always made from a dough that had to be rolled out and cut. But nowadays sugar cookies are made other ways.

One way is to shape the dough into small balls and flatten them with a greased custard cup dipped in sugar. Placing the sugar in a pie plate works well for dipping the custard cup.

These corbies have refreshing lemon flavor because they call for lemon juice and grated lemon rind. Grate the rind as fine as possible; two medium-size lemons will yield the two teaspoons called for. In grating, remove only the outer yellow part of the rind, not the white membrane underneath.

Because these cookies are on the delicate side, remove them from the cookie sheet as soon as they are firm enough to be moved. If they are allowed to cool completely on the cookie sheet, they will stick and break when removed.

LEMON SUGAR COOKIES

2^4 cups sifted flour

2 teaspoons baking powder

<4 teaspoon salt

1 cup butter

2 cups sugar

2 eggs

2 teaspoons grated lemon ripd

3 tablespoons lemon juice

1 cup quick-cooking oats

On wax paper sift together the flour. bang powder and salt.

In a large mixing bowl cream butter and sugar. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Beat in lemon rind and lemon juice. Gradually stir in sifted flour mixture blending well. Stir in oats. Thoroughly chill dough.

For each cookie, roll 1 level tablespoon of dough into a ball. Place balls, several inches apart, on greased cookie :J: sheets. Using a custard cup that has been greased and I:-dipped in sugar, flatten each ball to /8-inch thickness.

Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven Until lightly browned

Cool 1 minute, then carefully remove from cookie sheets with a wide spatula. Let cool on wire racks. Store in an airtight container.

Makes 6 dozen.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hutchins of Plymouth announce the engagement of their daughter, Carole Randal, to William Adrain Jefferson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Jefferson of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 20.

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Engagements Announced

MISS SHERRY LONG DAVIS.. .is the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Davis Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Phillip Lee Laughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Laughlin of Burlington. The wedding will take place Aug. 6.

MISS BONNIE LOU ROBERTS.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret May Roberts of Bell Arthur and the late SSgt. Milton Louis Roberts, who announces her engagement to Michael Lee Hines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Durwood Hines of Bell Arthur. The wedding will take place June 16.

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will be the scene of the Aug. 12 wedchng of KaHiy Morton and Vic Camevale.

The couple met last year at a holiday party and were introduced by Kathys employer, Dr. W. C. Goodwin Jr., formerly of Greenville. She received her engagement ring several weeks ago while they were here durihg the weekend visiting her parentsf

The bride^l^ is a 1971 gra<kiate of Wayne Community College and is now working as a dental assistant. He fiance is attending Wayne Community College and will transfer to Methodist College, Fayetteville, in September to study pre>law.

Also planning an August wedding are Ann Hin-nant and Billy Taylor, they will exhange vows on the 19th in the Selma Original Free Will Baptst Church.

Ihe couple, who have bera dating since haigfa school, are students at East Carolina University. Ann is a rising senior majoring in English and Billy is also a rising senior majoring in health and physical education.

This was Anns first year at East Carolina having graduated from Mount Olive College.

Before entering college, Billy had decided to attend Mount Olive but changed his mind when he discovered that Ann and another girl, whom he was dating would also be attending there.

Mrs. Betty Casey of Greenville left this morning for her third trip to Alaska to visit her daughter and family, the Rev. and Mrs. David Keller, Paneen, Luke and Daniel.

Betty, who is a free lance writer for this

newspi^, left from the Raleigh-Durham Airport and wlfl arrive la Ffarhanks late this aftemoon.

After spencing tonight there, whe will leave in the morning for Ranana, where the Keller family lives. Betty plans to spend two weeks in Tanana and during the third week, whe win be camping with her idaugtoer and children in Mount McKinley Park,, wfaidi is located approximate^ 125 mto from Fairbanks. They wUl also be s^-seeing in Fairbanks.

Betty said she anticipates seeing the spring thaw br^Hip on the Tanana and Yukon Rivers, which is an outstanding event. **The Ice is ^to none thick and the first crack in the ice sounds like a canqon.

Anniversary Banquet Features Menus Of Presidents Peking State Dinner

Museum Sponsors 'Ecology Special*

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI)-If Confucius didn't say it, he should have: She who plans to attend Chinese banquet should fast until meal time.

The desirability of such a diet became apparent when I arose recently from a meal that had been described in advance as a 10-course banquet. It actually consisted of 17 courses, if you counted the appetizers individually. Or 19, if you included two main course dishes prepared in a cooking demonstration before the meal began.

The banquet was give by Mr. And Mrs. Theodore S. H. Dee to celebrate their I6th wedding anniversary. It was based on published menus of President Nixons state dinner in Peking.

Dee, an insurance and investment executive who is active in Chinatown organizations here, said he chose the bill of fare to show that the

United States had both the chefs and the ingredients to copy the presidential feast.

Cooked for Presidents Dee chose Foo Chow Restaurant, on Manhattans upper E^st Side, because its supervising chef, Tien-Bao Terry Chow, has had. White House experience. While clief at the Chinese Embassy in Washington, he had prepared special dishes for the Executive Mansion during the Roosevelt and Truman administrations. He now is semi-retired, but oversees the kitchen at his daughters restaurant. His son-in-law, Alexander Lam, is its head chef.

The anniversary banquet began with nine appetizers, which Mrs. Dee called cold cuts. She said she often serves thpm for parties at home because their advance preparation lets her spend more time with their guests. Our favorites were wedges of citury eggs

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and a salad-like mixture of shredded turnip, carrots, scallions and jellyfish, lightly dressed with sesame oil.

Century eggs arent really that old. Dee said theyre aged for about 100 days in a claylike mixture that includes lime. The eggs have a marbled appearance, ranging from a brown exterior through shades of green to yellow. The flavor often is compared to that of aged cheese, which is unfortunate. The eggs we ate were neither smelly nor strong.

The jellyfish salad was delicate, with no fishy flavor. Other dishes that were especially appealing included chicken with chestnuts, sweet walnut cream soup (a dessert) and sweet pungent Mandarin fish. The chestnuts were French marnms, not the water chestnuts commonly used in Oriental coirftery.

The fish was spectacular-looking, fried whole so that its tail curved in the air and it appeared to be swimming in sauce on the platter.

A Special Recipe Feng Ling Dee, a skilled cook

Lady Engineer Is First Winner

PARIS (WNS) - Two hundred years ago the Widow Giquot, 27, launched her champagne on all the grades tables of Europe. After the abdication of Napoleon, she became Europes greatest businesswoman by chartering ships to carry her champagne even to Russia. Now the bicentennial of her organization has been celebrated at Maxims with the creation of the Prix Veuve Giquot to honor women who challenge male domains. The first winner is Gisele Picaud, 40, mother of three girls and a lady engineer who runs a big construction company and labors with her construction gangs. The prize: her own grape vine in the heart of Widow Giquots champagne empire.

herself, showed me at her home how to prepare sweet pungent Mandarin fish.

Rub a 1 V^-pound whole, eviscerated, scaled yellowfish, sea bass or whiting inside and out with 1 tablespoon of soy sauce and 2 teaspoons of ^erry. Refrigerate, covered, overnight.

In advance, wash and peel 1 average carrot, green

pepper, 1 scallion and 2 or 3 thin rounds of fresh ginger and cut all into matchlike shreads. Add to this 1 tablespoon each of matchlike shreds of cooked Virginia ham, lean fresh pork (slightly frozen to make slicing easy), canned, drained bamboo shoots and 2 dried Giinese mushrooms softened in warm water.

At mealtime, dry fish well with paper towels, coat well with cornstarch, make 3 diagonal slices through to bone on each side and fry about 5 minutes on each side in 2 cups of oil heated to sizzling in a 12-inch skillet. Fish should be golden brown and crisp.

After turning fish, fry vegeta-ble-meat mixture in a 2 tablespoons of til in a preheated getable-meat mixture in a 2 tablespoons of oil in a PrMM Bn for 1 mlmite, stirring constantly. Add a blend of cup each of water and white vinegar. 2 teaspoons each of sherry and soy sauce, teaspoon of salt, 'j cup of sugar and >4 teaspoon of sesame oil. Cook about 4 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add 1 tablespoon of cornstarch dissolved in 2 tablespoons of water. Cook about l >2 minutes more, stirring constantly, until sauce thickens.

Remove fish to platter, blot with paper towels to remove excess oil, and pou--

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Roughing it in the backwoods isnt the only way to learn about nature.

More than 100 adults and youngsters did it by flying in a 707 jet dubbed the Ecology Special to get a look at the works of man and nature.

Champagne was poured continuously for the adults by pretty stewardessesa far cry from the few luxiries that can be shoved into a knapsack.

Flying is a terrific way to see things, said Maryann Danielson, director of the San Mateo Coimty Junior Museum which sponsored the project, a first for any museum in the area.

Pilot Helped

Miss Danielson said the trip was arranged with the help of TWA pilot Wayne Richardson, who persuaded his employers to rent the craft at a minimal cost.

The plane flew south to Big Sur, then east over Salinas and the San Joaquin Valley. Then it went north along the western foothills of the Sierra, returning home via the farmlands north of Sacramento.

A running commentary was supplied by two ecology experts, Howard Cogswell and Thomas Pagenhart, both professors at Cal State Hayward.

Contrasts Pagenhart contrasted areas

where a man had influenced the environment with canals, dams and housing with those where nature had interacted with nature without the help, of man.

He said very little had been done to disturb the Sutter Buttes.

No soft drink signs. It seems very un-American, he told the 107 passengers.

Births,

Statoa

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hubot Lee Staton, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Stephen Raceo, on May 2, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Joyner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Joyner Jr., Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, Jeffrey Tyron, on May 2, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Chapman

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Chapman, Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter, Belinda Gail, on May 2, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stocks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Earl Stocks, 1606 Dickinson Ave., a daughter, Tressa Toniette, on May 3, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Wedding Cake Was 11 Feet Tall

LONGFORD, Ireland (WNS) Lena McGinley, who loves sweets, always said she would marry at 16 and have the biggest wedding cake in the world. Well, she just wed at 17, and it took two trucks to deliver her 15-layer cake to the wedding reception. TTie bride, who is barely five-feet-three, needed a ladder in ordr to cut the cake, which was eleven feet tall.

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By RICHARD PYLE AtMdftted Prew Writer SAIQON (AP) - The gemrel cfaotcn by Prdideiit Nguyen Van Thieu to rally South Vietnams battered forces in the nbr^ern provinces is the most

Turns To

logical pick for the Job. In the coroes the figure in ^ opinion oi many American offl-^ cureirt jD^Stiury crisis, cers, he is die only ^ JHs hoped that by Inspiring

Returning to thaTHoe m trooprwho h|^ where he qieid four a der Wm before and organ-

popular com^^^^unfmdfti, izing the drinaes oi the city he U. Geo. l^J^uaii Troung be- knows wefi, Trtiong wiB be able

to reverse die nle of die Saigon gflfvemments military loas-et.

To this ladt Tnioiig brings is years of army aerviee, Including four ^7S, as commander of the 1st Divisin

The DaOy Reflectar. GreeaviHe. N.C^

Those Vvho Depoii Appalachia Don't Find^Problems Solved

By FRANK T. C80NGOS HUNTINGTCMi, W.Va. (UPI) In the Industrial cities north of hereDayton, Cleveland. Pittsburg, Detroitthere is a grim joke about the poor of AM>alachia. It goes like this;

When a kid graduates from high sdiool down there, he isnt given a diploma, he gets a road map.

The implication is A(q;>alachia is so poor the young people cant find jobs in West Virria, eastern Kentucky and other states along the Appalachian ridges, so they head north.

The joke has more than a grain of Jruth in it. Many do head north, sometimes whole families. But what happens to them then*?

What sUch people' especially the unskilled and largely uneducated, face when they head for me cities hoping for work is die question examined in a unique 12-port, half-hour per program television series (title; Handful of Ashes) being aliom this month on the educational channel of Marshall University (WMUL-TV). The project was financed by the Corporation of Public Broadcasting.

Fictional Family Shown The aim of our show is to portray tl^e problems of the poor of Appalachia, said producer and co-script writer f.

Margaret Johnson. Our Actional family ki trying, at first, to make a living in Appalachia where there are no jobs available. They are uneducated, unskilled, desperate. Due to their lack of experience, education and training, they are forced to accept the suavices of the Departmeig.oM^eifare.

The fatndl^ is not meant to be tyiHcki Appalachian families but ratiier a composite of types of persons and {xrobtans found in the mountains. They are representative of those individuals leave their niral surroundings and go to the city, executive producer Terry Hollinger said.

Portrayed is the Adkjns family. The father, Alton Adkins, is 50^''" semi-literate, alcoholic. He has been unem-ployd 10 years because of an injury. The welfare he receives is hardly enough to sustain the family. His wife, Sarah, is deeply religous and falls back on Biblical quotations when unable to rationalize her familys misery.

There are three children. Will, the elder son, dreams of becoming a movie star. Thomas, the younger boy, wants to finish high school and go to college. Leona May, the teen-aged daughter, is a pretty, confused innocent.

This is the family that heads

for the city because we cant get a decent job. We gq| no choice ... we gotta go. PraMems Persist

Once in the city, things become no better. Father Atfldns Is still on wdfare. He cannot fill ovrt an employment form, let akxie get a jt^, Mrs. Johnson said. But he can get some help, so we have a chance to introduce types of ^aef^ces availaUe such training

programs, fob stamp utilization. eoifflseling.

Even with help, Alton ^dkins is unable to midce the transition from the peaceful hills of Appalachia to the city. The rest of the family doesnt do any better. Troubles nftount. Older son Will becomes involved in a barroom fight and is arrested for murder. Tom, the younger, becomes involved with a Puerto Rican girl and runs away when the family violently disapproves of his romantic choice. Sarah languishes in her longing for the hills. Le<ma May is introduced to drugs and is seduced by a city slicker.

At a point in the series a narrator observes; There are dreams here shattered along those worn streets like tiny bits of broken glass that gleam and sparkle in the afternoon sun ... We can strike it rich one day-and set the city ablaze; or

SNOW BATHING ANYONE? Viola G. Sotomayor of Montague (Mich.) at left, and Teiry L. Kaminski of Jackson frolic in the remaining snow on the campus of Michigan

Technological University. Most of the white stuff is in a pile left from winter plowing. (AP Wirephoto)

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crowded city dwelling They took their h<^)es Ind dreams to town Then watched them slowly failing.

Im trapped, lost, a stranger in a strange land And anihe roses T^cT Are a handful of ashes in my hand.

The message, apparently, though it is not specifically stated, is that the problems of Aimalachia need to be solved in Appalachia.

PTI Schadulas Special Study

A special research program for college bound high school students, arranged by Pitt Technical Institute, will begin June 12 and continue through July 7.

A total of 32 county high school students will participate in the program during the summer.

The aim of the program is to prove that if college bound students were exposed more to vocational education more of them would go into the vocational area.

Elach student will select from the vocational offerings at Pitt Technical Institute for two classes. They will attend the classes each afternoon for in-depth training in the selected areas.

baaed at Hue^ ^

Under Ynking. tbr^ist Division became knbwn as the best of Soigb Ifietnams ll regular infantry divisions. Truoi^ at the same time earned a reputation as a **soldiers general who put the combat performances and welfare of men above the poUtiea] intrigues so dear to most South Vietnameee generals.

Truong,' B widely regarded as virtually apolitical and is known and respected among senior American officers for his honesty jmd^ hi-comqptibUity.

Truong wak said to have once olferedjiia'mignation as delu cojmiiander rather than become Invc^ved in a political intrigue. This was when an attempt was made by others to oust him and replace him with Maj. Gen. Nguyen Vinh Nghi, a rdative of Thieus wife ^and mimander of the delta-based 21st Infantry Division.

According to a friend of Truong, President Thieu de-

}

dined the resignation supposedly because he feared losing one of his most able milit^ commanders.

Truong ms^ked by Thieu in iflTpfo take over the top poiR in Ihe ddta, where he was born, in the coasUI province of Kien Hoa,

One Of Eight Is Illegitimate

^LUNGTON (AP) - Every eighth New Zealand bat. illegitimate and one in five is conceived out of wedlqck, according to latest Health Department statistics.

The illegitimacy rate, now one of the highest in the worid, has risen from 8.05 per cent of live births in 1962 to 13.34 per cent in 1970and is still rising.

Almost 38 per -cent of unwed mothers are teenagers. Seventy-five per cent of married teenagers conceived their first baby before they wed.

LU8TLY DAMAGE HOUSTON (AP) - Losses from vandalism and burglaries at Houston schools continue to increaj|% and are approaching $500,000 a year.

School district officials have proposed night patrols and a central alarm and communications network

Downtown5 Points

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Plaque Bears Names Of Honor Pupils

Orads

ftwe dw Caiiel HihMr

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You need ipiritual usistanoe today in order to keep from being depressed and overcoming adverse a^cts in effect. Seek the right philosophy of life that builds your spirit and helps the things you desire. Don't be upset by obstacles.

ARIES (Mar^21 to Apr. 19) You may feel hemmed lb by situations you do not care for Seek the company of 4uMqg persons and then go ahead with plans you have made. Y^u can^ help one who is in real trouble.

TAURUS (Aj. 20 to May 20) Engage in outside activities instead of contending with t|)e*^ humor of family or friends who jnay be feeling dep^ed. Avoid a tridc that someone is ..trying to play on yots! - ^

GEMINI Pdy 21 to June 21) The outside world is not your best bjet-how, but home and family is, so concentrate on that important realm of your existence. Avoid taking chances where your good name is concerned

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Tone down your emotions or you could really run around in circles today and get nowhere fast. Work cm a new plan for greater abundance and iron out the bugs.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Although you are not in the mood work, a good breakfast will easily change your mind and you can accomplish much that is important. Support mates ideas and get ahead faster.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Avoid an argument with associate for not doing part of the work you expected him or her to do. Plan how to improve your image in the future. Dress more conservatively.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) A good day to do something thoughtful for those who have shown you much loyalty in the past A lighter diet and more rest is needed if you are to improve your health SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Engaging in quiet pleasures is best now, so avoid those who like to take risks You have been too matter-of-fact with mate, so undo that now. Spend a happy evening at home

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) An ideal day to eliminate the source of trouble that is causing friction at home. Do it quietly and intelligently The ideas you have for starting a definite uptrend are good

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Study duties ahead of you well, and then plan a clever way of handling them. Dont neglect to attend the services which are beneficial to you. Show that you have wisdom

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Monetary matters are not^ as you want them to be, but this in no day to make radical ^ changes. Quietly study and make plans for the future Be sure to get a good nights rest PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) You have to improve your health and charm before you step out to the social or other recreational activity. Dont rely on too many friends to go along with your ideas. Be alert

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one of those individuals with a desire to have order and neatness. Do the best ysu can so that this alert mind can be put to finest usitf Any career that has to do with troubleshooting is best for your progeny, so direct education along such linesV Give religious training early so that the tendency to become despondent at times will be eliminated

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAY 8, 1972

[CARROUL RIOHTBRS

from tb Carrot! Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Day favors

judgment and gaining assistance of one influential in business or artistic matters Arguments and disagreements in pm, unless you make a special point to be gentle and considerate

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Get that new plan working early and efficiently so you can take it easy tonight when aspects are apt to be rather difficult Follow intuitions during day, since they are working more than accurately. Read some in p.m.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Contact good pals who can help you gain your highest goals during the day, but take care you do not argue with others tonight Plan social fun now for the days and weeks ahead Then you get good results.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Youre able to handle important business matters in a m., but take care to avoid those who like to argue later in the day Do not neglect matters of credit that are so important now. Please those who count.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Contact persons with valuable experience who can be of great assistance to you in your business Plan some trip or change that is important after lunch Show you hav*e wisdom

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Get into the right activities that will lessen your work load and increase your profits Then do whatever will make you feel stronger, better. Follow hunches during day Take it easy tonight

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Find the right way to come to a better meeting of minds with associates during day hours, and be sure to follow through on promises you have made. Evening can be a little difftcult Contioi temper and you win out.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Use your ingenuity in order to ingratiate yourself into the good graces of labor bosses, co-workers, or whoever else is important in your life Take a little time for fun later in the day. Nothing strenuous, though.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Spare time during the day is best for the recreation you want, and the p m is fine for resting and rebuilding your energies. One you like looks upon you with favor Get on the good side of this person

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) You know what it is that will make kin happy now, so get it done without further ado Get your talents better recognized by the public in general Evening is fine for radio or TV have fun and learn

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Keep appointments

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A PLAQUE .... bearing names of ECU chemistry students who have earned MD, DOS or PhD degrees after graduatiiig^ at ECU is presented to ECU Chemistry Chairman Dr. Robert

C. Lamb (left) by retiring prefeasors J. O. Derrick (center) and Dr. Joseph N. LeConte (right). (Photo by ECU News Bureau)

The families of two retiring chemistry profess(H*s at East Carolina University have given an engraved plaque to the ECU Department of Chemistry bearing the names of ECU (Chemistry graduates who have received doctoral degrees.

The plaque was presented at a departmental banquet honoring Dr. Josei^ Nisbet LeConte and P/of. J. 0. Derrick, who are scheduled to retire from teaching at ECU this Spring.

Engraved on the plaque are the names of 40 ECU alumi who graduated with degrees in chemistry and have subsequently earned the MD, DDS or PhD degree. They represent ECU classes ranging from 1940

to 1966.

Dr. Robert Williams, ECU provost, addressed the group on the careers LeConte and Derrck, who have been members of the ECU faculty for faculty for a total of 41 years, and said that presentation of the plaque was a marvelous gesture, worthy of becoming a tradition for other ECU departments to follow.

Dr. LeO>nte holds degrees from Emory University and UNC-Chapel Hill. During his tenure at ECU, he has been a visiting professor at the University.

Dr. LeCk)nte is co-author of a set of ^textbooks for students of paramedical chemistry which

that are important and then be sure to do those errands that are vital Go after that information you have long wanted, but did not have the time to get Rest on your laurels tonight

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Plan how to add to present prosperity during the daytime, and do not neglect to get advice from bankers and other experts who have the knowledge and skill you need Do not rush through meals Feel better in p m

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) A day for delving into whatever pleases you the most, whether it is of a personal or a business or a creative nature. Plan the future more wisely, too. Evening is ideal for studying

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she wl be one of those people who is highly capable in either artistic or business fields Be sure to give the finest education possible to enable him or her to avoid needless struggles through life. Then your child can occupy the rightful place under the Sun Teach to use the intuitive faculties wisely A picking and choosing of friends should be taught from earliest days so that many a pitfall can be avoided Find the forte here early

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 June is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper) Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028

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will shortly beTeleased by D. C. Heath and Co.. publishers.

Prof. Derrick holds degrees from the University of South Carolina and has done additional study at the Universities.

He is the author of |bout 20 articles in science education journals and was a collaborator of a published research report financed by the Danforth Foundation.

Fh-of. Derrick directed the first district science fairs in eastern North Carolina and has directed National Science Foundation Institutes on the ECU capmus.

Are Listed

STOKES Om student at Stokee-Pactoliia School was OKBed to w honor roO and 10 t*ento were placed oli"^he principals lists lor the fifth niarfciiig period.

Mllte <3ory, a seventh grader, was the only student at the chool who was named to the honor roll.

The foObwing students were pinced on the principal's UM: Sixth grade Annie Battle, Laura Ann Harrison, Bernice THpp, Monroe Glisson, Loretta ihidsoa, Jenny Haddodc and Brenda Redmond;

Seventh grade Toihmy Corbett, Connie Lee, Charlee Tripp, Hinter Edwards, Kin Owens, Nancy Fuchs and, Ashe THpp;

Eight grade Nora Lee Oawford, Thomas Glission, Flmrida Marie Daniels, Gayann Wallace, Connie Sw Foekey and Deborah Wynne.

Alexander Will Attend Session

Rudolph Alexander, Associate Dean of Student Affairs for Activities at East Carolina University, will attend a om-ference of new officers and board members of the Association of College and University (>mcert Managers in Madison, Wisconsin, later this month.

Alexander is one of twelve college officials throughout the U. S. and Canada serving on the ACUCM Board of Directors.

OPEN HOUSE

Hie Annual Open House Program for Caswefi Center win be held Sunday, May 7. AO buOdiiifi are open to vistort.

A program of music wifi ba prcaented by the Academic mid Trainable School students at S;M P. M. in the Recreation Buikfing.

The puhlic is invited to attend.l

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Disaster Area CompletesStudy O* Unemplyed For Her Degree

MACON, Ga. - Mrs. JoAnn Phillips McCrary, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Phillips of Farmville, N.C., has completed her studies for a degree in medical technology at the Central Georgia Medical Center here.

She is a graduate of Bennett (College, Greensboro, N.C. Mrs. McCrary is now employed at Middle Georgia Hospital here.

She is married at Alexander McCrary Jr. and they have one son.

HAUPPAUGE, N.Y. (AP) -Suffolk County, which stretches from Nassau County to Mon-tauk Point on the eastern end of Long Island, has been declared an employment disaster area by the Federal Government, making it eligible for emergency relief funds and loans to private industry.

The designation will enable the county to receive money und^ the Public Works and Economic Development Act for everything from industrial sewers to roads, tourism facilities and research laboratories.

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Every Saturday from May 20 through November 18 the new Adventurer sails from Norfolk for leven delightful days to Bermuda or the Caribbean.

C!hoose from 19 Bermuda cruises and 7 San Juan and St. Thomas sailings. Prices range from $250 to $675.

Its a vacation made just lor youdont miss it.

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ilARllY P. R08BN1HAL Awedated Prtw WHUr

INDBPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) --He is an old mao ixm without the privileges of other M men.

The park bench in the sun, the small talk with others of his time and memories are denied Harry S. Trunug|, Nearly ]6 years out of the White House he is revered as Bfr. President, but restricted as Mr. Citisen.

He knew it would come. I still dont fed like a completely private citizen and I dont suppose I ever will, he said once. It's still almost impossible to do as other people do, evra though Ive tried. You cant always be as you want to be after youve been under those bright lights.

Now, on May 8, another birthday. Eighty-eight. His friends will gather, as they always do, at the Hotel Muehlebach to lunch, to praise, and to light candles on heart-shaped petits-fours.

For the seventh straight year hell raise glasses of sherry in toast to an empty, high-backed leaher chair. lYuman, the man who always loved cronies, camaraderie and goo conversation is too feeble to be there.

Age has built a wall around Truman, isolating him from his friends, making him a prisoner of his house.

His appearance is a shock to those who remember his ebullient good health as president. He looks drawn and thin, pitifully frail. His false teeth give him trouble and slur his speech. His eyes, always weak, look enormous and stary behind thick lenses. He hears badly.

But his mind is clear as crystal, said H. Roe Bartle, a former Kansas Gty mayor and

one of the f^ IHadi wbu M<r him regularly. He keeps abreast of the times, rardy reminisces. He wants to talk dbout what haf^ned yesterday and what may happen tomorrow.

Others confide that be has mental lapees, that he overreacts like a crotchety old goatnot unusual for a man Trumans age. But they hasten to stress the amount of reading he does and his awareness and interest in the world today.

On every current event hes got an opinion of what we ought to do and why we ought to do it, Bartle said. He talks about legislation before the Congress. Hell get down to little minute things. He never calls a man by name like you and I do. For instance, Hubert Humphrey. Hell say, Sen. Hubert Humphrey, the former vice president. He always gives tl^ title. It is always an indication of respect for the title that he ^ holds.

Hiomas Hart Benton, the distinguished artist, painted Trumans portrait last year. The old man looks better as an old man than he did as a young man, said Benton, himself 83. You get that fat off of him and you see that chicken-hawk face and also his sensitivity. You would never think of Harry Trumah as being sensitive, but he iswhen hes not fat and bothered with all the defenses a politician has to put up with. You didnt ever see the real man, yoii saw only the mask.

But Truman's sister, Mary Jane, said a little sadly: I dont know. He doesnt look a thing like he used to. He always had a full face and always looked so well. He takes a miserable

Whitfield School's Honor Pupils Listed

GRIMESLAND - The honor roll and principals list for the fifth marking period at G. R. Whitfield have been announced by Principal Raymond Red-drick.

The following students qualified for the honor roll by making all As in their subjects:

Second grade Jeffrey Garmon, Sammie Heath, Jeffrey Manning, Gena Buck, Lotrie Gentile, Angela Martin, Gwen Nichols and Kathy Wall;

Third grade Kay Heath and Lori Tripp; Fifth grade Ben Wilson; Sixth grade Jerome Pritchard and Linda Hudson; Seventh grade Donna Jefferson and William Lewis.

The following students were placed on the iHincipals list;

Second grade Linda Hardy,

Mary Adams, Nannette Kor-negay, Rodney Harrington, Mark Dixon, Carl Elks, Carl Alton Smith, Eleth Wagoner and Teresa Wells;

Third grade Gregory Hayes, Terene Rountree, Cassandra Belcher, Christy Jones, and Angela Roberson;

Fifth grade James Moore, Chris Wilson, Kim Buck, Vickie Clark, Donna Dixon, Deborah Howard, Tammy Manning, Kim Owens and Jeffery Stikes;

Sixth grade Karl Gatlin, Elgin Hawkins, Garissa Garmon and Evelyn Greene;

Seventh grade Karl Gatlin, Elgin Hawkins, Clarissa Car-mon and Evelyn Greene;

Seventh grade Connie Mills, Diane Williams Michael Clen-denon, Thetus Green and Lynn Hudson.

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pictwre now, hes to thin. And hes ahvlyt Hk such a niot pictiBv. the BenUm portrait, sUiMing on an easel in the lobby of the Harry S. Truman preridential libraiy, dismayed employes at first. It shows a white4iaired old man engrossed in a book beid in gnarled, arthritic ^ers. The shirt collar and suit are loqpe. About all thats familiar is the hawk nose, made more prominent by the lines in TVumans face. Like all Benton paintings, its scrupulouBly detailed.

Hes a skull now, said Benton. You can see the man without the jowls and the fat. He has no need now to put on an act, any kind of pid)lic act. So he relaxes now. Hes a very interesting (dd man.

The association between the artist and Truman began in 1960 when Benton painted Independence and the Opening of - the West, a 495-square foot mural, in the lobby of the library. We got to be pretty good frimds, Bent(Hi said, hiis is an amazing thing for an artist and a pditician. Harry Tnonan and I are two men who can sit in a room alone and drink a glass of whisky and feel at ease. You know what I mean? Now there is no other politician I can do that with none of them.

Benton had tried to paint Truman in 1963, when the fwrnier president still went to the library dailysomething he hasnt done since 1965. Truman posed willingly, BenUm said, but I was constantly interfered with by office workers. The women wanted him to look like Gark Gable and the politicians ... Bentons hands went up in exasperation. I finally told him, I cant do this, and he let me off the hook. Then last year we got to talking about that effort. We were laughing about that and I said, Hell, why not try again? and he said why not. So I did this painting and Im glad I waited because its more interesting.

The artist made four trips to the Truman home for sketches, then painted in his garage-studio in Kansas City. Mrs. Truman saw it and said, niats him, says Bent(Ni. What the hell more do you want? Does Truman like it? Bess does, Benton replies. Thats enough.

The things that please Bess have always been enough for Truman. She was his childhood sweetheart, the aristocratic athlete that the bookish farm boy Truman wooed and w(hi ; she was the only girl he ever dated and loved; she was his secretary in the Senate; she was his unobtrusive confidant and supporter when he was ix-esident. Now 87 herself, still dping most of the shopping, cooking and housework, she is with him constantly, zealously guarding his privacy. 'K I dont think she likes to leave Harry too much, said Mary Jane Truman. Theres always somebody on hand, but at his age, you know, he might get up and fall. There has to be somebody in the house. Privately, some of their, frlerids say she protects hnn too much, keeping away people who might brighten his days. But they respect her wishes and the calling list is small.

I think theyre lonely, said one friend. Truman is a crony man and there are no mwe cronies. And another frioid: Theres no question hes got to be protected at every mtmient. Lonely? Undoubtedly. I would hate to be in his position. Hes used to people and contacts in the world. And Mary Jane, with sisterly concern: Even our family doesnt go as often. I think its better not to.

Charles Hipsh, the president of a Kansas City bank, is a weekly visitor, along with his brother, Sam. Hes never expressed

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loDcUneM. OmtIm Bp* sMd. He ahrayi seenui to ivelcome you with open arms when you oome there. And Ifra. Truman she makes you feel like youre the pretkteot instead of v^Uiiig the presidem.

Says Bartle; *ntie president has good *qrs and he has bad days. If if s a bad day and Iwant to bring somebody out, shell suggest another day. If its somebody from oiR of town and I say, Can we have two minutes? *ell always say yes. On such a visit be tells lYuman, Just want to say hdlo, weve got to hurry, got another engagement. Bartle, a hearty mountain of a man, laughs. Now Miss Bess, she loves that. Because if the old boy isnt feeling iq> to par that day she doesnt want to be imposing on him. I can get in there and get out of there faster than any 300-pound guy you ever saw. Recently Bartle and Sen. Mike Gravel, D-Alaska, shared a qwakers platform, (fravel said he had always wanted to meet Truman. With only a few

minutes notice to the TTtimans, Bartle took him to Independence. We walked in and Mr. IVuman, with a twinkle in his ey, said, 'Yep, 111 tell you, jfouve ben a good senator, Bartle recounted. And he Jmew the legidation .Gravc^ had voted for, where he had not cast hit baUot and wbere hed been negative. Well, it ovrwhelmed mo. Now why should a man who is 87 years old study the records of senators so he knew uiiat he voted for and what be voted against?

Gravel also had something to tell Truman. In the sOs, when the ex-preeident was visiting New York, Gravel wap studying at CblumUa niversity and driving a cab part time. You were taking your morning walk, be t<dd Tnanan. I drove very slowly, up to the curb and

stadt my hand up apd said, 'Good Moraiag, Mr. Fkeatdei . its good to toe you.* And ydu turned to me and said, 'Young man, you look good to me. Jt make soroethk of youradr.*^ After the vidt, Grpvel commented: "I nevjriorgot He was ^Just aa firiendl^ to sae wban I wai tim^^fkivor. He hdnl know tjsa that I wotdd be a senator from Alaska.

Ibe story illustrates a tecet about Thiman that his sister probebly knows best. Harry has always been down to eerth, being (Mresident never changad him any, die said. As Mama said. Just be in the key of B-natural, and thats wfast all of us have dways been. We didn't pretend anything we were not. He had oqierienced enough; he knew nHiat people were pp iainst.

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L0USIVI14I' <AP) -

Rivo Ridg (cntr) Uodt Rim way to tha wira in Kantucky Darby.

lUvi^Jildie an aspirant to rac* *t Triple Crown, easily took first lag Satisfy when he pon the Mth Itentucky Derby In a wkro-to-wire victory.

With rider Ron oTurcotte merely flicking his whip at the son of First-Landing in the stretch drive, he pulled away from No Le Hace and won with dayli^ to spare.

No Le Hace had moved up qidckly at the end, but not quickly enough as Riva Ridge, last years 2-year>old champion, was oitfdistandng the field.

Hold You* Peace, who had challet^ed Riva Ridge for the first mile of the li^-mile Derby, finished third with Introductivo foiuth.

The victory for the Chenery Familys Meadow Stable was w(^ $140,800, second .richest pot in the hisUM7 of Americas most famous horse race. Riva Ridges time was 2:01.4.

Turcotte sent Riva Ridge to the front in the first jump from the gate and had nearly a length lead going past the stands for the first time.

But Carlos Marquez moved Hold Your Peace, flying the colors of Mrs. Maribel Blum, into contention after the first three furlongs and the two were

several lengths abead of the rest of the iMiorae field in a head and head battle throh the backstretch.

At the quarter pole, Turcotte turned bis horse hwae and Hold Your Peace b^an to fade as Phil Rubbicco moved quiddy with No Le Hace t take the place money.

The m miles time of 2:014-5 was a second and one fifth slower than the record held by Northern Dancer.

The victory was Riva Ridges third this season and, as the favorite of the largest crowd in Kentucky Derby history, be returned 16, $3.80 and $3 while No Le Haces tickeU were worth $4.40 and $3.40 and Hold Your Peace paid $3.60.

Rubbicco said he moved through horses "at the head of the stretch. I had so much horse left I thought we were going to win

But Marquez, aboard Hold Your Peace, said Riva Ridge "was just too much."

"1 was where I wanted to be on the backstretch." Marquez said, "but I just didnt have enough horse

Riva Ridge, winner of five straight stakes at the end of his juvenile season, dominated his class, prompting trainer Lucien Laurin to race him lightly ear her this year.

He made it |dain that he was seeking not only the great prize here, but the Preakness and Befanontla well and waamd to have a fresh colt to do it.

Riva Ridge made it quite dear that he was the best among those in the Derbyand moat of his stiffest competition in the other classics will come from bis bwn stable.

Gov. Wendell Ford, who presented the trophy to*Mrs. John Tweedy, who manages Meadow Stable for the Chenery family, agreed with Laurin.

"We beUeve this is the first star in what will later add the other two stars in the Triple Crown of racing," he said.

Riva Ridge held a 3* 4-length lead over No Le Hace at the wire while Hold Your Peace was another 34 lengths back in third and Introductivo was 34 lengths bdiind in fourth.

Turcotte said his lead in the early part of the race really wasnt intended.

"I really intended to lay back about third." he said smilingly

ing ivinm^ oTthe Louisiana and Arkansas Derbies, said there just wasn't enough speed in the early part of the race for his colt to come on at the last.

"Maybe in the, Preakness

thT will be more, he added.

as he jumped from the winners back.

"But while I was in the lead I knew I was all right. They would have to cover my grtnind to catch me," he added.

"1 really felt like he had it at the end, Turcotte said.

Rubbicco, with his late charg-

Bugs Take Second In Southern Track

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Six conference records were set Saturday and one tied as favored William & Mary won its 7th consecutive Southern Conference Track and Field Meet.

Winning the outstanding athlete award was Walter Davenport of East Carolina, who set a meet record in the triple

jump and won the long jump.

The junior from" North Wil-kesboro, N.C., hopped, skipped and jumped 50 feet 44 inches to a conference record.

Other conference records were set in the 440-yard relay by William & Mary; the 120-yard high hurdles by Charles Dobson of William & Mary; the

Perry Captures

440-yard dash by Jerome Napier, a freshman from Richmond; the 440-yard intermediate hurdles by Carl Wood of Richmond; and the pole vault, by Charles Strode of William and Mary.

Jim Kidd of East Carolina tied the conference record in the 880-yard run with a time of 1:49.5.

East Carolina was a distant second in team scoring with 73 points to 106 for William & Mary, which now has won nine of the conference meets held

since the Southern was reorganized 18 years ago.

I ftummsry

440 ry 1, Ricttmond (WIHtm, Macticras, Edward, NaRlar) 41.4 (conNr anct record; old record 41.5, W S M, IMS) 2, W li M 43 0 3, Oavidton 43 1 4. EaK Carolina 43.7. 5, VMl 44.4.

Otscu 1, Dimifroulea, rwrman, 154 10 3, Pox, The Citadel, 150.4. 3, Reacock, East Carolina. 144 3. 4. Crumplar, David ton. 140 3. 5, Uenurnan, 13* 2.

Mile run 1, Barker. Furmon, 4 15.7 2, Gsell, w Si M, 4 17.5. 3, Oraham, w B M, 4 115 4, Ktas, East Carolina. 4:1* 3 5, Puoh, The Citadel, 4 30.3 120 yard hioh tnirdies 1, Oobson, W B M, 14.0 (conference record, old record 14 1, Dobson, Friday trials) 3, Sweat enburg. Davidson, 14.4. 3, Detwiler, Rich mond, 14.4. 4, Smith, East Carolina. 15.0. 5, McCwtchaon, W B M, 15.2 440-yard dash i, Napiar, Richmond, 47.5 (conference record; old record 47 *,

Stratton, Forman, 1*70) 3, Cook*. W B M. 441 3, Kelsey, Furman, 44 *.. 4, John-son. East Carolina. 4*.4. 5, Zaigar, Fur man, 4* 7

100 yard dash I, Ryce, W B M, *.4. 3, Phillips, East Carolina. *.*. 3, Mach aras, Richmond, 10 4, Richardson, David son, 10. S. Swoetonburg, Dvidson, 10.3.

SOO yard run i, Kidd, East Carolina, I 4*.S (tias confsrenca record, set by La line, W B M. 1*4*) 2, Jezak, Furman, 1 4* 7 3, Clarke, W B M, 14* 4. 4, Ava reft*. W B M, and Duckworth, W B M, itled, 1:53.4.

440ysrd intermediate huroiae t. Wood. Richrttdhd, 51.0 (record, old record. Wood, Friday trials, 51.3) 3.

Ryan, W B M, 53.3, Kelsey, Furman, 54.1, Detwiler, Richntond, 54.5. 5, Rosser, Richmond, 57.4

High jump 1, Toepke, w B M, 4-4. 2, Quick, East Carolina, 44 3. Holt, The Citadel, 44. 4. Boles, East Carolina, 4-4 5, Wolfe, VMl, B4

Triple jump i, Davenport, Bast Carolina, SOe'-y (cortfarsnce record, old

record, 4B4<'4, McLennan, W B M. l*M) a. WNkarson. Bast Carolina. 143<< 3. Sweetenburg. Davidson, 44*4. Malone, Bast Carolina, 4S* 5, Wingord, W B M,

ll'/S.

330 yard dash i. Ryce, w B M, Ji 4 3. Napier, Rlchntond, 31.7. 3. Macharas. Richmond. 31*. 4, Campbell, Furman, 33.1, 5, Richardson. Davidson, 32.4

3-mil* run 1, Snyder. W B M, 14:1* 4 3, Louv, W B M, 14:25.4. 3, Guest, Rich mond, 14:31.7. 4. Fields, w B M. 14 44 0 5, Dowd, W B M. 15:01*.

_U Baa# /.a itonrervnc* recoro; 010 record 47*, .erwin, so 4'y icortrsrsnc* record, old in* tiiaaei u; vmi 12

Indiana Pacers Run Past Nets

CLEVELAND (AP) - Gaylord Perry scattered three hits while his Cleveland Indian teammates crashed 18 and took advantage of four errors to rout the (Chicago White Sox 12-0 Saturday.

Perry, 4-2, also scored twice as the Cleveland offense was paced by Alex Johnson, Graig Nettles, rookie John Brohamer and Tom McCraw, each with three hits.

Johnson, who extended his hitting streak to 11 games, clubbed a two-run homer, his second of the season, in the first inning of loser Tom Bradley.

J(^nson also singled twice in four trips while Nettles rapped three doubles and Brohamer and McCraw singled three times.

It was the Indians biggest offensive outburst since they scored 13 runs against Washington on Sept. 10, 1970.

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BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Veteran guard Freddie Lewis sparked a torrid second-half scoring drive by the Indiana Pacers Saturday as they defeated the New York Nets, 124-103, in the first game of the American Basketball Association championship playoff.

Indiana trailed by three points at the half but moved ahead in the third period and turned the game into a rout in the final period, leading by as many as 23 points.

The second game in the best-of-seven series will be played at the Indiana State Fairgrounds Coliseum in In

dianapolis Tuesday night. The nationally-televised first game was played in the Indiana University Assembly Hall here because the Coliseum had a previous commitment.

Lewis exploded in the third period with 12 points, including the games first three-point goal, as he would up with 31 points. The three-pointer by Lewis gave the Pacers a 77-74 lead, breaking the 11th tie of the game, and Indiana led the rest of the way.

The Pacers outscored the Nets 35-22 in the third period to move into an 88-78 lead going into the final period, the big

gest lead up to that point, and the game was out of reach for the Nets the rest of the way.

Roger Brown and Mel Daniels each added 23 points for the Pacers, while BiHy Keller hit 19 and rookie George McGinnis 16. McGinnis led the Pacers to a big edge in rebounding with 22, many on the offensive board.

Rick Barry and John Roche kept the Nets in the contest in the first half. Barry, who aver-

fsocc Has For Winning if

Jackson's HR Drops Yankees

Fanzone Hifs Two For Cubs

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -Bobby Isaac, for whom speed is second nature and a way of life, says there is only one way to win Sundays Winston 500 stock car race.

"You will have to stick the nose of your car out in front and keep it there," he said Saturday. "You will be challenged, sure, but the idea is to take a deep breath, call on the last ounce of your nerve and hang on for dear life."

The 37-year-old Isaac, holder of 29 land speed records for stock cars, including a lap at 201.104 miles per hour over the same course that will be contested Sunday, doesnt expect to be in front all the way for this high speed, 500-mile evmt.

But hell have the clearest shot at the first turn when the field of 50 sedans gets the green flag at 2 p.m. EDT. He has the pole position after qualifying his Dodge at 192.428 m.p.h. in time trials Wednesday.

Isaac, whose driving career has brought him $416,946 in prize money in 10 years, needed only to refer to' the statistics to recall the fierce competition that goes on at the 2.66-mile Alabama Intomational ^)eedway.

There were 45 lead changes among seven drivers in the Wtnoton 500 last year, won in the laali ieeowitAy^Sqigito-^Aiii^ son. In the Talleca last fall, six drivers officially swapped

the lead 53 times before Bobby Allison stuck the nose of his car in front as he and three others flashed across the finish line together,

Sundays $151,704 race promises to be another thriller.

David Pearson, a three-time Grand National champion^ starts a Mercury in the front row beside Isaac after qualifying at 190.699 m.p.h.

Richard Petty and Bobby A1 lison, last years No. 1 and No. 2 money winners with $333,006 and $256,000, respectively, occi-py the second row.

Petty, leader in the 1972 money chase with $66,975, abandoned his familiar Plymouth to go with a Dodge for this race, figuring the latter car has better aorodynamic qualities' for high-speed racing.

Allison wheels a Chevrolet that has managed a front row start in seven events this year.

Buddy Baker, Petty^s Dodge teammate, and Dtmnie Allistm, driving a Chevndet owned by his brother, Bobby, have the third row slots, both at speeds over 186 m.p.h.

Further back in the pack will be Lee Roy Yarbrough and Fred Lm*enzen, .two former stars whose Fords were about five m.p.h. off the qualifying pace but should be^able to race with the leaders.

James Hylton is not expected to win, but if he finishes his Mercury in the top 10, hell pick up a bonus ot $10,000 that.

-first quarter leader in the championship points standings.

OAKLAND (AP) - Reggie Jackson hammered a two-run homer as the Oakland As scored three times in the fifth inning Saturday and beat the New York Yaitees 4-1 briiind Catfish Hunters five-hit pitching.

Larry Browns single. Hunters sacrifice and a siqgle by Bert Campaqeris in the fifth inning sna(H>ed a scoreless duel between Hunter and Mike Kritich, 2-1. One out later, Jackson^ lined his second home

run of the season over the right field fence.

Hunter, also 2-1, allowed only two hits and retired 17 consecutive batters until Gene Michael doubled with one out and scored on Horace Clarkes single.

The As came right back with a run off Lindy McDaniel on Jacksons single and Sal Bandos double.

Bob Locker relieved Hunter with two out in the ninth and struck out Rich McKinney with two runners aboard.

Killebrew Keys Minnesofa Win

BOSTON (AP) - Harmon Killbrew drove in three runs, two of them with a tie-breaking double in the eighth inning, to lead the Minnesota Twins to their fourth straight victory, a 3-2 triumi^ over Boston Saturday:

Winner Jim Perry, 2-1 opened the eighth against Sonny Sie-bert, 2-1, with a single and, two outs later, moved to third on Rod Carews double. Killetwew sent them both home with a douUe to left center , fields puttjiig the Twins ahead 3-1.

The Red Sox closed the gap to a run in the bottom of ttie eighth as T(nmy Harper hit his first homer of the season, knocking Perry out of the game. Dave LaRoche prer s^ed the victory.

Boston had taken^a 1-6 lead in the first as Harper doubled and came home when Parry

fielded Luis Aparicios bunt and threw wildly past first.

Minnesota tied it in the sixth when Danny Thompson doubled, took third when center fielder Harper hobbled the ball and scored on Killetxrews infield out.

MINNBSOTA BOSTON

abrhbi ebrhbl

Tovar rf 4 0 10 Harper cf 5 2 2 1 Thoinpen u 4 1 2 0 Aparicio 4 2 0

Carew 2b 4 110 Ysfrmsfcl If 4 0 0 0 Killebrew 1b 4 0 2 3 Pefrocelil 3b 4 0 1 0 Ra*M lb 0 0 0 0 OglivI* rf 3 0 0 0 Darwin cf 3 0 0 0 Gagliano pb 1 0 0 0 4 0 10 KTatuQi p

CHICAGO (AP) Carmen Fanzone. subbing for the injured Ron Santo, cracked a pir of tope-measufc home runs and Jim Hickman added another Saturday to power the Chicago cubs to a 6-4 victory over the Houston Astros.

A superb job of relief pitching by Juan Pizarro, however, was needed as the Cut posted their first victory over Houston after four losses.

Filling in for Santo, who suffered a fractured wrist Friday when he was hit by a Larry Dierker pitch, Fanzone crashed a 450-foot homer high and deep into the center field bleachers to lead off the second. Hickman % had smashed a two-run homer in the first to give Chicago a 2-1 lead.

After Hickman singled and Jose Cardenal walked with two out in the third. Fanzone hit his secfxid homer over the left field bleacher wall.

Cub starter Bill Hands, however, could not hold the five-

run lead and was knocked out in the fourth when the Astros scored three runs on singles by Bob WatSwi, DoOg Rader , JoRh Edwards, Roger Metzger and (3esar Odeno. Pizarro came in and ended the inning by getting Jim Wynn to fly out.

Pizarro, getting his first victory, retired eight in a row be-f(ne Cedeno singled with out in the seventh. Wynn then walked but Lee May hit into an inning-ending double play.

Devlin Is In The Lead

HOUSTC

CHICAOO

brfi bl bbr h M

Metzger m 5 0 2 1 KeHinger 4 0 0 0 4 13 1 Beckert 2b 4 .>4

3 0 0 0 BWIIIbms H 4 1 0 0

4 0 10 Hickman 1b 4 2 2 2 4 12 1 Monday cf 2 0 0 0

4 0 10^ rf 4 0 0 1 Fanzone 3b 3 110 Hundlov c 1 0 0 0 Handip 1 0 0 0 Rizarre p 110 0 10 0 0 10 0 0

Cedeno cf Wynn rf LMay 1b Wafaonif Rader 3b Helms 2b Edwards c JAteuph Forictip NNUIIor pfi Griffin p Stewanpb

3 10 0 3 2 2 4 3 0 2 0 00 00 2 0 0 0

Total

2* 0

Braun 3b Brye H Mitterwtd e JRerry p LaRoctMp

4 0 0 0 Cater 1b 4 0 0 0 RMIIIer pr 3 110 Grmn 3b 0 00 0 Fiskc

Stobart p RSmltn rf

0 0 0 0 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 24 0 0, 30 04 3000 10 10

34 4 10 4 Total ......... 100 300 000-4

......... 211 000 OOk*

E-M*tigor. DP-Houaton 1, CMcaoo 1. LO-Houstan 7, Chicago 3. HRHlcfc-

Total

Mlwbosata

34 3 0 3 Total 34 2 7 1

000 001 0203

100 000 010-2

ryn iS). Fanzone 3 (2). SBCadono 2.

. R'd'BVSO

ForsOi U..13) ... 3 5 4 4 3 2

OrMfm ............5 .10 0 13

Hands .............3 2 3 0 4 4 1 3

Pizarro (W,1-1) . . 5 1-3 2 0 0 1 3

PB-Edwards. T3:1*. A20,072.

eJ.Parry. Thompwi. Klllabraw, Har par. DP Mlnnaaota T; LOB Mlnnaaota 5, Boatan 0. 2BHarpar. Klllabraw 2. Tovar, Thompson, Caraw, Aparicio. HRHarpar (1). S-Orlffln.

l.am OIU-U .. .3

LaRoche ..........2

Slabart (L,2 1) . . . .0

K.Tatum ..........1 , .

Savo-LpRoch* (1). HBP-by Slabart (Darwin). T-2:30. A13,7**.

H ftXB Bk^ .

a 2 2 f .2

3 0 0 0 1

0 3 ' 3 0 4

0 0 0 0 1

BOB GREEN ^ Associated Press Golf Writer HOUSTON (AP) - Austral ian Bruce Devlin came from five strokes off the pace with a 67 and opened up a two-hot 1 lead Saturday in the third round of the $125,000 Houston Open Golf Tournament.

The 34-year-old Devlin, a onetime master plumber in Ar-midale, Astralia, had a 54-hole total of 20610 under par on the 6,996yard Westwood C^ntry Club course.

Hale Irwin, the second-round leader who held a five-stroke margin over Devlin starting play on this drizzly, overcast day, slipped to a 74 and was alone in second at the 206.

Veteran Doug Sanders, rookie Chuck Thorpe and Jack Ewing 'f<dh>wed at 209.

. Hie dapper Sanden had a 70i Ewing ctoaed up with a 69 and lliorpe, one of the few black players on the tour, matched par-72.

Roy Pace, who holed a one-iron shot for a rare double-eagle on die 5S6yard 13th hole, headed

MARATHON 18 SHIFTED YCHfKERS, N.Y. (AP) - The Yonkers Marathn, a fixture

group of four at 2ii. ^ sponsored by Yonlwre^neeliN%-^ pKe had a TO and was tied in conjunction with the Yonkers with Tom Aaron, Mike Reasor Jaycees June 11. and John Liater of New Zealand.

The first quarter mile was run in 23 4-5 seconds with the half mile in 47 3-5. three quarters in 1:11 and the mile in 1:36.

Sensitive Music, owned by Forrest Lindsay, finished fifth with Freetex sixth and Big Spruce seventh.

Then, in order, came Head of the River. Big Brown Bear. Kentuckian, Hassis Image. Majestic Needle. Our Trade Winds, Napoise, Dr. Neale and Pacallo.

But with the exception of th't first three finishers, there was no threat from any of the others.

From the Ps-mile pole to the head of the stretch, it was all Riva Ridge and Hold Your Peace and, down the lane where dreams are won or lost. No Le Hace got into the act.

Laurin said about Riva Ridge, "If he looks all right.

past SO years and the first since Kauai King to lead at all th<' calls in the Deity.

After the first quarter mile, as he swept under the finish line for the first time, he had half a length on Majestic Needle, who dropped back to third in the next furlong.

After a half a mile, he was on top by a length and a half with Hold Your Peace on his trail and No Le Hace being held in sixth position. 7'j lengths behind the leader.

With half a mile to go. Riva Ridge still was I'z lengths in frwit and Hold Your Peace had widened his margin to five lengths over Hassi's Image, in third position.

No Le Hace was running fifth at that point, still nine lengths away from Riva Ridge and running easily.

Then, as the field hit the head of the stretch. Riva Ridge drove out to a three-length lead and No Le Hace had charged up-to third; three lengths behind Hold Your Peace and closing ground quickly.

we'll ship him directly to Baltimore Monday morning The Preakness is to be run at Pimlico May 20.

The victory for Riva Ridge made him the 12th horse in the

Introductivo, the $125.000 purchase of (Corbin Robertson just three weeks ago. picked up fourth money by moving up from seventh ^position in a quick rush.

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY

MAY 7, 1972

AAile relay 1, W 4 M (Dobson, Duck worm, Clarka, Helmendollar) 3 14.3 3, Furman, 3:17.4. 3. East Carolina, 3:18.0 4, Richmond, 3; 18.4. 5, VMl, 3:34.3.

Folo V4ul 1, Strode, W 4 M, 14-3 (conference record, old record, 15-4''^, Stone, W 4 M, 1*M) 2. McDuffie. East Carolina, 15-3. 3. Calkins. Tha Cifadal.15 0 4, Oackar. Furman, 140. 5, Miller, East Carolina, 13-4 Taam scoras W 4 M 108, East Caro llna 73, Furman 54, Richmond 44, David son 14. The Citadol 13; VMl 12

Seaver Handed First Defeat

aged 33 against the Pacers during the regular season, was the games high scorer with 34 points, while Roche added 28. but hit only seven in the second half.

Roche got 15 in the first period as he shot the Nets into a 20-12 lead, their biggest of the game. But Indiana outscored the NeU 19-5 the rest of the period. including one string of nine straight points, to take a 31-25 edge.

NEW YORK (AP) - San Diegos Nate Ck)lbert continued to torment New York pitchers Saturday, pounding previously unbeaten Tom Seaver for a two-run double and two-run homer as the Padres whipped the Mets 62.

Seaver, 4-1, was seeking his lOOth career victory and breezed into the sixth inning with a 2-0 lead on Ed Krane-pools second-inning homer off rookie Bill Grief.

But Enzo Hernandez reached on an error by third baseman Jim Fregosi, Leron Lee singled for the second of his three hits and (Albert drove both runners home with a long double to right-center.

The Padres jolted Seaver for four runs "In the eighth, with Hernandez again starting the uprising, this time with a one-out single. He scored the tie-breaking run on Lees double

and (hlbert then walloped his sixth home run of the season and third against the Mets far over the fence in left-center The final run crossed on singles by Larry Stahl and OUie Brown and another error by Fregosi.

It was the first time the Padres had ever beaten Seaver after 10 defeats. Grief. 2-3. was relieved by Mike (Caldwell in the eighth after developing a blister on his pitching hand.

SAN OIBGO NEW YORK

b r h bl

ab r h bi

DThomas 2b

5 0 0 0

Harralson u 3 0 1 0

Hernendi u

5 2 10

Boswell 3b

4 0 0 0

Lee II

4 3 3 1

Age* cf

3 0 0 0

Colbert ib

3 13 4

Sfaub rf

4 0 10

Stahl cf

4 110

CJones If

4 0 0 0

Oi Brown rf

3 0 10 Fregosi 3b

4 110

Kendall c

4 0 3 0

Krenpod lb

3 13 3

Campbell 3b

3 0 0 0 TAAsrtinz ph

10 0 0

Grail p

3 0 0 0 Grot* c

3 0 0 0

Caldwell p

10 0 0 Seaver p

3 0 0 0

Friseiia p

0 0 0 0

Beauchp ph

10 0 0

Tofel 35 4 10 5

Total

33 3 4 3

fan DItg* 888 882 848*

New Yerfc 828888 188-3

E~Gr*if, Fregosi, Kranepool LOB-San Oiago 5, Naw York 7 3BLa* 3, Krenepooi, Colbert HR-Kranepooi (3), Colbert (4) SBHarreison SCampbell, Grot*

Speier's Blast

Paces Giants

Dick Selma pitched the first seven innings for the Phillies and allowed only three hits, but one was the home run pitch to Speier in the fifth following a two-out scratch single by McDowell. It was the first home run off Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Chris Speiers two-run homer and four-hit pitching by Sam McDowell carried the San Francisco Giants to a 3-1 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Saturday.

McDowell 4-0. allowed only two hits through the first seven pitching in .57 innings, innings and lost a bid for his first National League shutout in the eighth.

Larry Bowa led off the eighth with a single and reached second as shortstop Speier overthrew first base. McDowell retired Terry Harmon, with Bowa taking third, from scored on on Willie single.

The Giants got their third run in the ninth on a walk to Bobby Bonds and a triple by Garry Maddox.

Pirates Whip 'Cats

SAN FRANCISCO FHILAOBLFM

gpTtrbt sb

Speier ss 4 113 Bowa ss 4

Arnold 3b 3 0 3 0 Hermpo 2b

Heodersn cf 4 0 0 0 Monfenez cf Bond rf 3 10 0 Luzlnski If Kingmon 1b 3 0 0 0 Money 3b Fuentes 3b 4 0 0 0 Hutton lb 4 0 11 Anderson rf

3 0 0 0 MRyen c 0 0 0 0 Selma p 0 0 0 0 Brown* ph

4 110 Twitcheil p Hoarner p

Akaddox If Rader c Maysph Haaly c McDowell p

Total 33 3 5 3 Total 30 1 4 I SanFrancisca .... 8 8 8 8 2 8 8 8 I J FbUadilpMa 888 888 8181

ESpeiar, DFSanFrancisco 1. LOB SanFraniisco 4, PMIadelphia 7 3BAr now 2. 3B-Maddox. HRSpeier I3).w SSBonds. . .

_ IF H RERBBSO

McDowell (W.44)) * 4 1 1 5 *

Selma (L.12) 7 3 3 j j 3

Twitchall .........1 3 3 3 1 1 1 }

oernar 13 g g 0 1 0

WF-McOowell. T2 21. A14.010

The Lob Angeles Dodgers, lOMi games back of Ssn Frsn-daco last May 21, lost the National League West division to the Cfiants by, one game.

Davidsofi East Carolina where he Pirates rolled to

MonUnez Davidson

College yesterday. It was the final Southern Conference contest of the year for the Pirates.

The Bucs finished the season with an 11-5 record in the leagae. good enottglr^tor second place. The Pirates, however, mhsed out on first place la the league for the first time daring aa even-numbered year tlace jalaing the Southern Cosiference.

The Buck pushed over two runs in the top of the first to grah the lead. They added oae each la the second and sixth-Greg Fnlghnai Pt the game atsay In the eighty hitting a thrce-cun hsatoc- LaajrWeUmnt follosicd that ap wllhu thrcc-ma homer in the alalh.

Davidsaa scared ancc la the first and fsv tiaMS lathe eight.

No farther detalla af the game were araUahle.

ECU 691 42-^1 12 i

DavldMa 199 999 999 i 19 1

Godwin and Fnii CiartSMM, Caaiqian

Fo#tw

4 I I g 3 0 0 0 3 0 I 1

3 0 0 0

4 0 10 4 0 10 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

a|M (sT aw

d.iia

IMIy Kailwttr. Greeivee. N.C

y. May 1, If

Rose For Track

By WOODY PEELE^ Raftec^ 8|f|K4sfidifor

'JacksonviH^ High School captyrt the mile relay and slipped past Rose Hi|^ Scbotrf in the Sectional Track Meet held at the East Candna University track Friday.

'' The meet quahfied entrants in next wedt's Regionals, also to be held at Ead Carolina. The first foiv finisha*s in each event are eligible to compete next week.

A total of 16 people qualified for the Regionals from this area. They include Robert Tripp of Farmville Central, A1 Hunter of Rose, Ricky Lanier of Greene Central, Calvin Moore of Rose, Ronnie Wilkes of Farmville Central. Matthew Clark of Rose, Geo Brown of North Pitt, Jeff Cargile of Rose, David Smith of Farmville Central, Billy Williamson and Stevie Williamsoni. both of Greene Central, Reggie Perkins, Marvin

Reddick. Mike Harris. Keith Jtqmer. and Linwood White, all of Rose.

Jacksonville finished up the meet with 36 points, taking the lead in the Rnal twq, events, the mile rday and the pote vMift. Rose was second wii S2te, "followed by Tarboro with 21. Greene^ Central was fourth with 164 followed by Washington with 13.

The rest of the field saw Eklenton and Wilstm tie with 13, North Pitt have 12, Kinston 11, Farmville and West Cartaret, nine each; Pamlico 6, New Bern and Havelock, 54 each; Bertie 5, White Oak 4, Swansboro, Northeastern and West Craven, 3 each; Camp Lejeune, South Lenoir. Rocky Mount and Dixon, 2 each, and Northampton and Roanoke Rapids, 1 each.

There was only one double winner in the meet, Suggs of Tarboro. who won the 100 and

Myrd dssiiss, id ran s teg on tbeinningM07ard relay team.

Perteps the Uggest comeback was madeby Roee Hlghe Oark, who finisbed in a tie for fourtfi to the I2(iyard high hurdles, to-jurtog his teg to the procees. He then came back later fas^toe day to win the Howard low hurdles.

Besides Clarks fourth place finish to the hi^, Tripp ci Farmville finished third.

Hunter was the second place finisher to both the 100 and 220 just being nosed out by Suggs, who ran a fine 9.5 for the event. Hunter was clocked at 9.8 to the finals, but had run a 9.6, a personal record, to the semifinals. Harris finished fifth to the 100.

In the dx)t put, Lanier finsihed third, while Billy Perkins of North Pitt was fifth and did not qualify for the regionals.

North Pitts Lkmal Carney also was fifth in the 440-yard run.

Ryan Slows Down, But

Moore of Rose was the only other wtaner for the Rampants besides Oark. He took the lone jump with a leap of 81 fet, one-quarter inch. Wilkes of Farm-vilte was second, while Brown of Greene Central was fourth.

Bramto lipB the m yard run, while Cargile was third and Smith was fourth. The Williamsons of Greene Central fintohed first and third to the pole vatdt.

Roses two rday teams also qualified. The 880 team of Perkins, Hunter, Reddick and Harris was second, while the mite rday team of Perkins, Joyner, White and Cargile, finished third. Greene Centrals team of Jerry Gray, Alexander UtUe. Jackie SherrUl and Elbert Forbes finished fifth in the mile relay.

Summary;

Discus: Levin (Jak) 150-74; ^in (Tar) 146-24; Way (Kin) 142-64; Ransome ((X) 136-24;

Is Picking Up Speed

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

Ryans Express seems to be picking up steam even though the engineer isnt going all out on the throttle.

Ive decided I can throw easier with better results, Nolan Ryan of the California Angels said before railroading the Milwaukee Brewers 4-0 Friday night on three hits and 14 strikeouts.

^ Ryan turned in some brilliant performances in several frustrating seasons with the New York Mets. Like the little girl with the curl, when he was good he was very, very good but when he was bad he was horrid.

The problem was that he didnt always know where his supercharged fast ball was headed. Ryan still wants to strike out all on the first pitch, said pitching coach Tom Morgan after the lanky right4iander broke into the American League with a four-hit shutout of Minnesota but only lasted a total of 4 1-3 innings in his next two starts.

Elsewhere, Baltimore edged Kansas City 3-2, Texas nipped Detroit 2-1, Minnesota whipped Boston 5-2, Oakland downed the

New York Yankees 3-1 and the Giicago White Sox shaded Cleveland 2-1.

Ryan hopes to emulate another hard thrower named Sandy Koufd'x who couldnt locate home plate in New York Brooklyn, to be specificbut found control and the path to the Hall of Fame in southern California.

The Angels scored twice in the second on Andy Koscos single, a triple by Leo Cardenas and Ken Bretts wild pitch and added two more in the third on single; by Ryan and Sandy Alomar and sacrifice flies by Ken Berry and Vada Pinson.

The Orioles rallied for three runs in the bottom of the eighth to beat Kansas City after Ed Kirkpatricks two-run homer in the top of the inning snapped a scoreless struggle.

Singles by Mark Belanger and pinch hitter Terry Crowley started the counter-attack and chased starter Mike Hedlund. Don Buford greeted reliever Tom Burgmeier with a bunt single and Belanger scored when third baseman Paul Schaals throw sailed past first base. Merv Rettenmund singled home the tying run and Boog

NCNB, Pepsi In

Early Loop Lead

North Carolina National Bank, Pepsi-Cola and (Allege View each picked up victories in the Babe Ruth League last night.

N.C.N.B. beat Carolina Dairy, 7-3; Pepsi downed Planters Bank, 4-0, and College View ripped Home Builders, 21-0.

NCNB and Pepsi now lead the league with 2-0 records, while College View and Planters are 1-1. Carolina Dairy and Home Builders are 0-2.

In the opener, NCNB picked up

one run in the first inning to take

the lead, i-o. They added two

more in the second and then got

what proved to be the winning

run in the third. Jeff Jenkins

walked to open the third and

Robert Bellesheim singled. Jeff

Smith then doubled to drive him

in. That made it 4-0, a lead

Carolina Dairy could not

overcome.

NC^B then added one in the fourth and two more in the

seventh to wrap it up. All three Carolina Dairy runs came in the fifth, t D(Hinie Haddock hurled the victory, allowing only one hit by the Dairymen. That went to Keven Walker. Kelly Heath led

NCNB with three hits, while Jimmy Radford and Smith each had two.

In the second game, Pepsi pushed across all it needed in the third inning when it scored a run. Macon Moye singled and stole second. He scored when Mike Brewingtnn singled

Pepsi then picked up one in the third and two more in the fourth.

Moye hurled the victory, a two-hitter. Moye and Ellington each had two hits for Pejwi.

In the final game. College View pushed over three in the first inning to sew up their win. Keith Jones walked and stole second. Ron Hunt also walked. Lee Moore doubled, scoring both runners. He took third on a wild pitch, and scored on Jimmy Bucks ground out.

College View then exploded for 13 in the second inning, added two in the third, one in the fourth and two in the fifth.

Bobby Gudrow hurled the victory, limiting Home Builders to two hits, one each by Mark Clonway and Ricky Harris.

Moore led the College View hitting with three, while Buck had two.

Powells sacrifice fly delivered the winner.

Bill Gogolewski, who entered the game with a Texas-sized 8.18 earned run av*age, checked Deteoit until he needed help from Mike Paul and Horacio Pina in the eighth.

Ted Ford homered for the Rangers in the seccmd and loser Joe Coleman walked Gogolewski with the bases loaded in the fourth to ftnre home the winner. Detroit scored in the fourth on singles by Aurelio Rodriguez A1 Kaline and Bill Freehan.

The Twins maintained their 14-game lead in the AL West with Steve Braun slamming a two4nin homer, Rich Reese delivering a two-run single and Rod Carew doubling home the other run against the Red Sox. Rico Petrocellis sixth-inning homer was Bostons first of the season in 12 games.

Ken Holtzman hurled a four-hitter and Dave Duncan drove in the tie-breaking run with a fourth-inning single and homered in the seventh to lead the As over the Yankees.

^tz Peterson, 0-4, held the As hitless until Joe Rudi doubled with one out in the fourth and scored on Sal Bandos single under the glove of shortstop Ctene Michael. Bando came around on singles by Angel Mangual and Duncan.

Wilbur Wood made a pair of first-rinning runs stand up for his fourth triumph in pitching the White Sox past the Indians. Pat Kelly opened the game with a single, stole second, took third on an infield out and scored on Dick Allens sacrifice fly. The winning run was produced on singles by Bill Melton, Ciarlos May and Rick Reichardt off rookie Dick Tidrow.

Johnson (Eden) 134-6.

120 high hurdles: Jackson (Wash) :14.9; Best (Wil) :15.0; Tripp (FC) M5.1; Gark (Rose) and Sherrill (GO, tie for fourth, : 15.24.

100: Suggs (Tar) :9.5; Hunter (Rose) :9.8; Moore (Pam) :9,85; Alston '(Jax) :9.9; Harris (lose) ;10.5.

Mile; Sidberry (Jax) 4:40.3; Tesh (WOak) 4:42.6; Benton (Swan) 4:42.9; Hill (SL) 4:43.5; Jordan (Nhampton) 4:44.

880 relay: Tarboro (Tillery, Howard, Suggs, Petteway) 1:31.5; Rose 1:31.9; Pamlico 1:32.6; New Bern and Havelock, tie for fifth, 1:32.9.

Shot put; Spain (Tar) 50-3; Edwards (Have) 50-24; Lanier (GO 49-9; Johnson (Eden) 47-11; Perkins (NP) 47-8.

440: Stallings (Eden) ;49.7; Burgess (Jax) ;50.3; Moss (Jax) ;51.3; Jenkins (Wash) ;51.7; Carney (NP) :52.8.

Long jump: Moore (Rose) 23-V4; WUkes (FC) 22-5V4; Harvey (NB) 22-6; Brown (GO 22-44; Hudson (RR) 21-104.

180 high hurdles: Gark (Rose ;20.2; Jackson (Wash) :20.5; Best (Wil) :20.55; Smallwood (Bert) :20.7; Batts (RM) :21.9.

880: Brown (NP) 1:55; (Juinn (Wil) 1:59.6; Cargile (R) 2:00.9; Smith (FC) 2:02.1; Wallace (NB) 2:02.2.

High jump; Murphy (Jax) 6-2V4; Adams (WCart) 6-0; Jackson (Wash) 6-0; Heckstoll (Bert) and Whiter (Bert), tie for fourth, 6-0.

220; Suggs (Tar) ;21.7; Hunter (R) ;22.4; Gibbs (Neastern) :22.6; Jones (Kin) :22.7; Justice (Jax) :22.9.

Two-mile; Warren (Kin) 10:01.5; Shepard (Eden) 10:21.5; Cannon (WCrav) 10:30.7; Winstead (Wil) 10:32.1; Dilby (RM) 10:33.5.

Mile relay; Jacksonville (Justice, Moss, Sanders, Burgess) 3:27.1; North Pitt 3:28.3; Rose 3:34, Dixon 3:34.3; Greene Central 3:34.9.*

Pole vault: B. Williamson (GC) 12-0; Bailey (WCart) 12-0;

S. Williamson (GC) 12-0; Pet-tipas (WCart) 11-6.

Hurdling To The Finish

Three l^urdlers move over the final barrier in the 120-yard high hurdles during Fridays sectional track meet held at East Carolina. From left to right are Robert Tripp of Farmville Central. Matthew Clark of Rose and Best of Wilson. All three gained berths in the

Sectionals, to be held next week. Clark, hobbled a cramp in this event, later came back to wbi the 180-yard low hurdles event for the Rampants. (Reflector Photo)

Philadelphia, Montreal Finding

Room At The Top Off National Loop

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer The Dead End Kids of the National League East have discovered room at the top.

And the new-found euphoria is catching for the Philadelphia Phillies and Montreal Expos.

I call my team the Blitz Kids, said Philadelphia Manager Frank Lucchesi, whose surprising Phillies are in second place after turning back the San Francisco Giants 3-2 Friday night.

Its a team effort all the way down the line, said Montreal Manager Gene Mauch, explaining the giddy atmosphere of the 1972 Expos who are in third place after beating Los Angeles 3-1.

The longtime also-rans have literally turned the East race upside down. The Phillies fin

ished last and the Expos were fifth last season and neither was given a chance to move any higher this year.

St. Louis, a team that is one of the so-called pennant contenders, is holding up the division, 54 games off the pace, after losing to Atlanta 2-1. The defending World (Tiampion Pittsburgh Pirates, meanwhile, have dropped to fifth with a poor early-season start and continued to spin Friday night when nipped 5-4 in 10 innings by the Gncinnati Reds.

The Houston Astros, a surprising team in the National League West, defeated the Chicago Chbs 3-0 and the San Diego Padres, who are surprising no one this year, beat New York 6-0 in the other National League games.

Tigers Strike

Early To Win

. ir A?'

Pearce,' Edwards In N-S Finals

PlNEHimST, N.C. AP) -An all-coBlgitite final was assured for itw North and South Amateur OoK Tournament defemflng chamfNon Eddie Pearce and Danny Edwards cored vietoriai 8(Mtirday.

Prce. ,a Wafcu Forest Uni-sophoMtere teom Temple Terrace, Fl|t., won five ^ight holes in tb middle of his match for a 4 9|d 3 con-of Walker Cup Syar Jim

Gabrielsen of Atlanta

student frail tBd unneraiqed and virtuallF^fih'

known hereabouts, birdied the last hole to tip Joe Inman of Greensboro, N.C. 1 up.

The 36-hole finals begins at 9 a.m. today, with Pearce seeking to become the first champion to retain the title since Billy. Joq, Patton accompliabed the teal to 1963.

' Inman the 1969 champion won the 11th with a part and birdted No. 12 to draw even, but Edwards went ahead again with winning part fours on the next iiMo holes. Once more Iiiman battled hack, winning the 16th with a birdie four ahd the iTlh with a part thnae.

DETROIT (AP) - Tom Timmerman and Fred Scljerman tamed Texas on four hits while Willie Horton highlighted a three-run first inning with a two-run single that led the Tigers to a 4-1 victory over the Rangers Saturday.

It was the fourth impressive start this season for Timmerman, 2-2. He entered the game with a 1.88 eamed-run-average.

The only Texas hits off him were singles by Ted Ford and Rich Hand, 0-1, in the second and third innings until Hal King slammed solo homer off him in the seventh.

That prompted Tiger Manger Billy Martin to bring in Scher-man.

Single by Aurelio Rodriguez and walks to Bill Freehan and Norm Cash loaded the bases for Detroit in the opening in

ning before Horton cracked a two-run single. Dick McAuliffe followed with a single to score Freehan.

The Phillies victory, their 12th in 18 games, was fashioned by one of the kids who is part of Lucchesis youth movement. Mike Anderson doubled home Don Money from first base with none out in the bottom of the ninth to pull out the triumph against nemisis Juan Marichal.

The game-winning hit gave the victory to roommate Billy Champion, who gave up a pair of first-inning runs, then blanked the Giants the rest of the way.

The Giants, last years West Division champions, stayed in last place with the loss. It was their 12th defeat in 14 games and Marichals fourth in five-decisions.

Montreal moved up in the East standings, one game behind New York and Phila-del{toia, with what Mauch called a sweet victory.

Nothing is sweeter than beating the Dodgers, said Mauch. And it looks even better when you beat them at their own gamedefense, running and pitching.

Bill Stoneman scattered seven hits and Ron Hunt produced the winning runs with a two-run double in the Montreal third.

Hank Aaron drilled a two-run homer, his 644th career blast.

and Phil Nidtro spaeed seven hits as Atlanta halted a three-gme lostog streak and added to St. Louis miseries this year. The (terdtoals have lost 11 games to 17.

Aarons home run was the second he hit off St. Louis ace Bob Gibson this year and tagged him with his fourth defeat in as many decisions, another turnabmit this spring.

Tony Perez tie-breaking stogie with the bases loaded in the 10th inning gave Gncinnati its vict(N7 Over Pittsburgh. Pete Rose had pulled the Reds, into a 4-4 tie with a run-scoring single in the seventh.

Houston held onto first place by a game over Los Angeles with Friday nights triumph. Jim Wynn hammered a two-run homer and drove in all three runs and Larry Dierker pitched a five-hitter for Houston.

Steve Arlin pitched a six-hit* ter and Nate Gilbert ripped a two-run homer and Derrel Thomas a three-run double as San Diego bombed New Yoik.

Bucs' Dump Cincinnati

Loop To VtctoiY

Ro9 High Schoois Calvin Moore lea|>s through the ***? the way to a win In the sectional track meet

if Carolina nlverertyT

Moores n^g leap of 23 feet. i-inch carried the

if second place finish in among the favorites in next weeks Regional. (Reflector Photo)

CINCINNATI (AP) - The Pittsburgh Pirates rated off six straight hits in a five-run third inning Saturday and went on to an 8-1 victory over the Gncinnati Reds.

Pedro Borbon, 0-1, suffered the brunt of the attack, yielding five of Pittsiburghs seven runs and eight of the Pirates 15 hits before being knocked out in the third.

Roberto Gemente opened the big inning with his 2,900th career hit, a single to right, and singles by Willie ^rgell and Richie Hebner loaded the bases.

Manny Sanguillen then started two-run single. Bob Rob-ertsoa drove in a run with a double. Gene Alley singled home another before Steve Blass grounded out with the fifth run of the inning coming in.

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Slide

Robjsrsonvllle Grabs The

OAK CITY RobersonviUe't GoWen Eagles blew past Oak City 13-1 Friday to give the Trojata their first conference loss in five games. RobersonviUe is still unbeaten at 4-0.

The game was close for the first five innings. Oak City was only a run down going into the sixth. 2-1. The Eagles had taken the lead in the fourth as Summy Mobley walked and stole second. He moved up as Matt Wilson and Larry Jackson each drew walks. Doyle Farmer grounded into a fielders choice but it drove in Mobley with the first |*un. Edward Warren sacrificed to score Wilson.

The Trojans got one in the bottom of the fifth. Walter Lyeiis singled and went to je^ind as Eddie Ayers walked. Willy Baker reached on an error that let Lybns come all the way around to score.

Then in the sixth. Rober-sonville split the game wide open striking for nine runs while carrying two outs. After nailing the hrst two batters of the in-

ninh, Ridcy Brown was safe on a fielders choteeT After he stole second, Uoyal Corey and Phil James both walked. Mobley also walked, bringing in Brown. Matt Wibon slammed a triple to clear the bases, driving in Corey, James and MoUey.

Larry Jackson got a hit scoring Wilson and Mike Matthews doubled. Farmer grounded to the firstbaseman but the ball went right between his legs into right field letting Jackson and Matthews Bcore. Warren was walked and Brown was hit by a i^tch loading the bases. Corejr walked to score Farnm^ and a walk to James bftNJght in Warren.

RobersonvUle added two more in the seventh.

Wilson had two hits fac the Gk>lden Eagles.

Winning pitcher, Fanner, is now 64) and has compiled an ERA of 0.50.

RoberviUe OOe 2M 213 2

OakCity SM 10 0- 1 2 2

Farmer and Jackson; Smith, Ross (6), and Duggins.

Goldsboro Hy 5-4

By CItIP LAMBETH Reflectar Sparta WiW

GOLDSBORO - Rose Rampants moved bock to the 500 mark Friday as tt^ ihnig on for a 54 win over the i^ubbom Cougurs of Girfdsboro-Rose took the lead twice, in the first and In the second innings, each time on a pair of runs. Goldsboro came right back to tie it up but could not go ahead.

Berwick smd^cKinney.

Gok^borocame back with two liTthe bottom of the frame to tie it up. Charles L^o drew a walk and stole second. Paul Baddour also walked. Both runners moved up on a ground-o^-David Hill then got a hit both runners. "

Roae rparc^ bick to forge ahead ii]i4lte next inning. With ti^ tkit. Berwick singled and

Then in the fifth. Robbie Qr tiox got a hit. McKinney doubled singled for the RampgntS^ Wl intocenter. scoring Berwick and

Three membera of the girls tennis team at Rose High School have qualified for the state finals, to he played Monday and Tuesday at Chdj^l Hfll, Susie Pittman has qnaflied for the singles, while Chip Cist and Vickie

Daveppoirt wUI participate in the tioahles. This is only the second year of existance of the girls team at Rose. From left to right are Mijises East, Pittman and Davenport (Reflector Photo)

Chargers Drop Eastern Wayne

AYDEN Ayden-Grifton High School rolled to a 9-5 victory over Eastern Wayne Friday night.

The Chargers pushed over two runs in the first inning to take the lead, which they never lost.

Ken Cleaton led off the frame, reaching on an error. Dale Manning followed him with a two-run homer.

In the third, the Chargers pushed over five to extend their lead. Johnny Willis reached on a double and took third on an error. Tom Craft then singled him in. Craft advanced on a passed ball and Manning and

Lamm all came around to score. Doug Phillips then reached on an error as did CHeaton and Craft, reloading the bases. Manning then singled in Phillips for a 7-0 lead.

Ayden-Grifton picked up its final runs in the fifth inning. Lynn Thomas doubled and Ricky Thome singled. Tony Koonc got a hit to score Thomas and Thome led the Charger hitting with two each.

E. Wayne 000 032 05 6 7

A-ii 20 020 X9 7 2

Woodard and long ; Nelson and Thome.

Greene

Ayeock;

SNOW HILL - Greene Central High School clinched at least a tie for the Eastern Carolina Ckinference baseball title with a 1-0 victory over arch-rival Charles B. Aycock Friday night.

The lone run came across in the first inning to provide the Rams with their 15th league victory against only one loss. Aycock fell off to 12-3, and could at best only tie the rams. Greene Cmtral has just two league games remaining, against Farmville Central on Monday,

Central Ices -Jst

and North Lenmr on Wednesday. A win in either of those would wrap up the title for them.

Johnny Earl Johnson of Greene Central and Terry Durham were wrapped up in the pitching duel all the way.

Johnson, in getting the win, allowed only three basminners all ni^t, as only three men reached base. He allowed two hits, struck out 11 and walked none.

Durham, in getting the loss, gave up three hito. He fanned

Lakers Move Near The Title

Heath In No-Hit Victory Friday

Downs

Tie

seven and walked one.

The run that meant the title came in the first inning. Robert Ivey led off with a walk and stole second. A passed ball let him move on to third. Stevie Williamson then singled to drive him in.

Billy Williamson, who singled later in the first, but didnt produce anything with it. also tripled later in the game for the only other threat.

Aycock 000 000 00 2 2

Greene Central 100 000 01 3 0 Durham and McFatter; Ji^nson and Scott.

Phants Got Ono

the Cougar pitchers walked three raen .to'ttMre him in with Bie 'pkifig run. From there on it was just a question of holding down the Cougars.

The Rampants also useda pair of hurlers in the contest. Jim McDermott sUrted for Rose but could not contain the Cougars. Jee Cherry, who had beaten Kinston the day before. l-O, relieved him in the fourth and got credit for his second straight win. Fireman Cherry struck out five and walked two while not givliig up i single hit.

(toldsboros Ear Crumpler started for the Cougars but tired in the fifth. David Flowers came in and gave up the walk that fmced in the fifth Rampant run. Flowers finished the game with four strikeouts and one walk.

Rose drew fiest blood in the first inning. John Berwick led off with a walk and after an out, Randy McKinney did the same. Stanley 0>bb slammed a long sini^e into right to score both

(^x but was caught off settobdas he over-ran the ba^.

That was ttaextiy it stood until the fourth. Ihe Cougars put two nmners on in the third on a pair of walks but failed to bring them arotmd. Then in the fifth they knotted the score again at 44

Allan Hollowell singled and moved up when Hill walked. A passed ball let both runners move up a base. Richy Weaglea stepped in to pinch-hit for Ted Futrell and got a single into left to score Hollowell and put Hill on third. Weaglea went to second on the next pitch on the double steal. The throw from the Rampant catcher came up short and skidded into center letting Hill come across with the tieing run

Rose went down in order in the fourth. Goldsboro loaded the bases as men reached oh an error and two walks but a double play got the Rampants out of the jam.

Rose finally took the lead in the fifth on Coxs hit and the

series of walks. After Cherry came on, the Cougrs had just two batters to reach base, and they wereona^airof walks. The Rampantsr rn^nwhile, were threatening to score again as Xhefry slapped a double to ri^t but could not score

Cox led the Rose hitters wtt|i two. No one for GoIdsb<^ had more than one hit.

The Ranq^anto are now 44 in Divon it play. They travel to vPfew Bern Tuesday and play host to Kinston on Friday.

If Willie Goes, Will He Say Nay?

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - If New York had won, everybody would have been talking about what a great game Bill Bradley played," said Gail Goodrich of the Los Angeles Lakers.

But they didnt, he said, pausing to savor the moment, then adding; We did."

And by beating the Knicks 116-111 in' overtime Friday night in Madison Square Garden, the Lakers, long frustrated trying tor supremacy in the National Basketball Association, moved within a step of finally wearing the crown that has slipped from their grasp since 1954.

That was the year they last won the championshiponly back then they were known as the Minneapolis Lakers. In 1960 they moved to Los Angeles. Seven times since then they have made it to the finals. And seven times they have been thwarted, the last time in 1970 by the Knicks.

'This time, however, they ap-

Tigers Get Win

WILLIAMSTON - Willim-stons Tigers recoitted a 5-0 shutout over Gates County Friday.

Williamston got all they needed in the second. Rock Cherry singled and stole secmid. Eddie Rogerson singled to scpre Keith Brown, who came in as a courtesy runner for Cherry.

The Tigers added another one In the next frame as Mike Bundy walked and Mike Weaver reached <m an error. Dwight Ange was safe on a fielders choice that scored Bundy, j WiUjamston pushed over three more in the fifth. Ange walked as did Vann Andrews. Cherry singled to score Ange and Raiford sacrificed Andrews in. Joe Roberson grounded out to drive in Cherry.

Bundy,Ohmryvewi Babenm each had two hits for Williamston.

Gates 000 000 00 2 2

WilUamston Oil 030 x5 7 1

Williford, Bynum (5), and Carter; Bundy and Cherry.

pear destined to win it all. They lead the best-of-seven series 3-1 and only an outright miracle can keep them from the title.

Theyll have their first rfiot at it Sunday night in Los Angeles.

Im not ready to celebrate yet," said Jim McMillian, who scored 23 points Friday night, including six on a trio of jump shots that had New York playing catch-up virtually throughout the overtime. If I try to celebrate Tiow, then ITl relax too much for the next game in Los Angeles."

And Jerry West, who hit 28 to lead all scorers, added: Im anxious to play that next game."

Bradley scored 26 to top the Knicks. Two of his baskets, a pair of jumpers in a 22-second span, pulled New York into a 111-111 tie with 1:35 remaining in overtime.

But 20 seconds later. Wests two free throws put the Lakers on top for good, then they wraiped it up as Goodridi sank a field goal and free throw.

New Yorics other pro basket-hi|ll entry, the Nets of the American Basketball Association, isnt in such a precarious position.

The Nets, winners of the East Division diampionship, went aftOT the Western titldwlders, the Indiana Pacers, today in Blo(Hnington, Ind., in the qpen-&r of thdr best:of-seven series.

Jerry Lucas added 25 pointsmost of them on his patented bombs from beyond the top of the keyand Walt Frazier scored 24 for the Knicks, including a tip-in of Dave DeBusscheres shot with three seconds to go that sciht the game into overtime.

It was a rou^ gaine throu^-out, one of the most physical (dayoff games Ive, ever seen,* said JUkeis Chach Bill Shar-man.

Wilt- Chamberlain, who hauled down a game^ii^ 24 ntandi and aeond U pointy ri^t of them kT^fie^opaing minute! of the third period when New York threatened to pull away-clayed the final 10 minutes wlUi five personal fouls.

Kelly Heath tossed a no-hitter in his first game of the season Friday night, as North Carolina National Bank rolled to a 26-0 victory over Home Builders in the Babe Ruth League. In the other game. Planters Bank downed (College View, 84.

Heath struck out six and walked three, the only three to reach base in going the distance. The game was called after five innings because of time.

Noith Carolina National Bank got all they needed in the first inning, scoring six runs. Gill Whitford reached on an error and Heath walked. Donnie Haddock also walked, loading them up. A walk to George Martin brou^t in Witford, and Jack Jenkins walked to score Heath. Robert Bellesheim singled, scroing Haddock and Martin and a wild pitch let Jenkins come across. Another also scored Belle^im with the sixth run.

They picked up two more in the sectmd. Martin singled and stole second, scoring on a triple by Jenkins. Joey Cherry singled to score Jenkins, making it 8-0.

NCNB wait on to add (me more in the third, 14 in the fourth and three in the fifth. Jeff Smith and Witffwd led the hitting with three each, vdiile Heath, Jenkins and Bellesheim each had two.

In the other game. College View took the lead in the first with a run. Bill Wilson singled and stole second. He scored on Jimmy Averetts douMe.

Planters tied it up with one in the second. Jim Wilson walked and Greg Jester reached on an error. Greg (^mard walked, loading the bases and Mike Smith singled in Wil^.

In the third, banters moved ahead with a pair of runs. Ed Connelly reached on an error and stcrie second. Jester walked, as did Coward, loading the bases. A wild pitch scored OonneDy, and Bobby Sasser walked. Another walk to Bobby B(qrd forced in Jester for a 3-1 lead.

College View tied it up with two in the fifth. Averett reached on an ezror and stole aecood. Keith Jones drove him in with a single and also stole second. An error on the |day allowed him to read) third. He sccwed on Lee Moores single.

Manters came up with four in

the sixth. Wayde Elks singled and James Weeks reached on a fielders choice. Connelly singled, loading the bases. Wilson then attempted a bunt and the ball was thrown away at home trying to get Elks. Weeks scored before the ball could be retrieved, and on the relay to third to get Ckmnelly, it was errored again, letting him score. Wilson, still moving also came in when the ball was errored a third time on the play. That made it 7-3 and CkiUege View could not come back.

They did manage a score in the sixth, but Planters added another run in the seventh to wrap it tq>-

Smith and Weeks each had two hits for Planters, whfle Jones had two for College View.

By RALPH BERNSTEIN PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Will-ie Mays wasnt counting his birthday candles today. Rather he was counting the days he might have left with the San Francisco Giants.

The Giants are thinking about trading Mays, who was 41 years old today, to the New York Mets.

Who says so?

M. Donald Grant, board

chairman of the Mets, and Horace Stoneham, president of the Giants.

Maybe well talk when we NASHVILLE E.B. Aycock 8*1 to New York,; Stoneham took a 1-0 win from Nash Central Friday. Well discuss the Pridgy. possibility. We need pitchers

Aycocks only run came in the talks have been so

third. Jimmy Averette singled that Stoneham admitted

and was sacrificed to second, telling the Mets they had to

Keith Jemes singled to drive in Averette. Jones moved to third on an out but could not score.

In the fourth, Aycock put two men on as Macon Moye reached on an error and William Carraway walked. Both runner moved up on Mike Brewingtons ground out but again failed to score

Nash (^ntrals only threat came in the first as Gtove, who went 3-3, got his first hit and stole up. He died at second. Aycock 001 000 0-1 3 2

Nash Central 000 000 00 3 3

Deal and Krewihgton; Howe and Carter.

|N*omi8e to find a place for Mays in their organization, as the Giants have, when the out fielder calls it a career.

Grant said he had expected a call Thursday or Friday about the chances of acquiring Mays.

Mays learned about the secret Giants-Mets negotiations Friday in his hotel room over the telephone from a reporter. He wasnt upset about the possibility of being traded, but was visibly annoyed about not being informed.

I only regret 1 wasnt told," said the outfielder, who stiU is the No. 2 home run hitter of alltime.

Would he go to New York if the Giants and Mets completed a deal?

Nothings been made," he replied.

Suppose it was?

Id have to wait and see. Meanwhile my business is trying to play baseball. Ive been doing that for 20-years. Im playing tonight (Friday).

He was in the lineup Friday night dgainst Philadelf^ia and the $165,000 a year superstar didnt help a .146 batting average as he went hitless in four at bats, leaving five runners on as the Giants lost 3-2 to the Phillies.

A source close to Mays indicated that the great outfielder, who broke in with the New York Giants May 25, 1951, wouldnt object to finishing his career in New York.

Mays appeared upset that the Giants felt he had reached the end of his great career.

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Tourney Is Set

The JunkJlf^Golf Championship of tbe Greenville Golf and Country Club will start this week with a qualifying round of 18 holes. TTre round may be played anytime prior to 10 a.m Saturday

The final 18 holes will be played on Sunday, May 14. Players may make up their own foursomes for the qualifying round, but must notify pro Boyd Huff before teeing off. Pairings and starting times for Sunday will be posted at the Pro Shop

The 1972 Club Championship (18 and older) will hold 36 holes of qualifying. The first 18 will be played on Saturday, May 20, and the second on Sunday, May 21. Players may make up their own foursomes on these two days and qualifying scores will not count in the tournament.

It will be played in 36 holes of medal play, 18 holes on Saturday, May 27, and 18 on Sunday. May 28. Pairings and starting times will be posted at the club by Wednesday, May 24.

A cocktail party and presentation of awards will be held at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, May 28.

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New Stocking Program ,Aids Striper Fishing

RALEIGH River fishermen in eastern and central North Carolina should have better fidiing for striped bass with a new stocking program planned by the N.C. Wildlife Resources tTommission.

"Actually, its more than just a change in our policy for stocking stripers," said Don Baker, Qiief of the Division of Inland Fisheries. We are looking for a way to significantly improve striper fishing in some rivers and tributaries where fishing has declined in rec^t years. .

Basically, the .program will involve th stbcking of fingerling striped bass locally called rockfish in eastern rivers. Fingerlings are young fish about two months old which have reached a length of about two and a half inches.

To kick the project off. this years stocking of fingerling stripers will be confined to the Tar River, where striper fishing ^as dwindled in recent years II it pays off. it will be expanded to other rivers and watersheds.

particularly the Neuse and Cape Fear Rivers.

For years, weve been stocking major streams and Iributaries at 19 places in the eastern part of the state with fry, exi^ained Baker. Fry are fish cmly five dSiys old and less than half an inch long. A lot of these fry just dont make it, and after a long study, we have beeir unable to prove that the^stodking of five-day old fish'has resulted in impro)ying any populations of fish 'thi these rivers and tributaries.

Our success, continued Baker, has come from stockings of the more hardy fingerlings in reservoirs, but until now weve been unable to stock fingerlings on a large scale because of limited pond space and the fact that we have only recently learned how to successfully raise fingerling stripers on a large scale.

Because weve had success stocking fingerlings in reservoirs in North Carolina, we are now going to try to prove that the stocking of fingerlings can help

Some Pollution Is Boat Caused

By JACK WOLISTO.N NEW YORK (UPD-From the ditty bag.

A survey by the Environmental Protection Agency showed that an estimated 482,620 of the 6.9 million pleasure boats in U.S. waters were equipped with toilets. Of these, 278,000 discharge directly into the water, 94,000 have holding tanks. 69,000 have chemical treatment devices, 1,400 use biological treatment or incineration, and 36,000 have portable retention devices, the survey showed.

An international jury composed of not less than three persons who are not nationals of the countries of the competitors will rule on

Panthers In Loss

BETHEL Southern Nash rallied for two runs in the sixth inning and took a 4-3 victory over North Pitt Friday.

North Pitt pushed into the lead in the game in the first iWning, scoring a run. William Little singled and scored when Steve Fuchs reached on an error.

In the second. Southern Nash came up with two. taking a 2-1 lead. Robert Bissette walked and Franklin Lamm reached on an error. Mike Mozingo singled in Bissette and a hit by Glenn Wood brought in Lamm.

North Pitt then came back to regain the lead in the third, 3-2. Little Singled and came around on a triple by John Grimes, Fuchs singled to score Grimes.

^ But the Firebirds came hack with two in the sixth to move ahead for good, 4-3. Kirk Bass walked and stole second. Tom Winstead also walked and both runners advanced on a wild pitch. Terry Parkinson then singled, driving in both runners.

The loss dropped the Panther record to 4-11 in the Eastern Carolina Conference. They are 5-12 overall.

Southern Nash 20 002 01 4 i North Pitt 102 000 0.3 6 6 Perkinson and Elmore; Grimes and Price.

protests and interpretations (rf the racing rules in the 1974 Americas Cup match. The new condition is designed to eliminate such bitterness as that which arose in the 1970 series when the New York Yacht Club, defending the Cup and sole arbiter in protests and rules interpretations, disallowed a win by the Australian challenger in the second race of the series after the U.E. skipper field a protest.

The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, voluntary arm of the U.S. Coast Guard, undertook 12,940 assistance missions in 1971, up 1,078 over the previous year, according to figures released recently. The Auxiliarys free-of-charge boating safety education programs attracted a total of 235,709 enrollees, compared with 209,521 in 1970. Courtesy Motorboat Examinations conducted by the Auxiliary totaled 260,378 in 1971. a jump from the previous years 221,678.

University of California engineers have found that a few ounces of an inexpensive chemical can double the strength, stiffness and corrosion resistance of a cement-hulled boat. About a dollars worth of chromium trioxide added to the cement mix water can increase hull strength 5 per cent in ferro-cement boats, according to R. Brady Williamson, associate professor of structural engineering and structural mechanics.

Texas maintained its four-year hold on the top spot in outboard boat sales in 1971, coralling 9.89 per cent of the national market, according to Boting Industry Associations. It also field its five-yeaF lead Tn boat trailer sales, accounting for 11.72 per cent of the market, and it displaced Florida as the nations top outboard motor market with 8.90 per cent of national sales.

Morgan Yacht Corp , Florida-based builder of fiberglass sailing yachts and power cruisers, is constructing an old-time, authentic sternwheeler of the Carowinds Corp. to be used in a new recreation park by that name on the North-South Carolina border near CKarlotte.

our rivers," added Baker. In the meantime, we plan to continue to stock fry in the main stns of eastern rivm. The reason is to run some further tests on the possible value of fry in stockings, and also because we dont want tq vraste those fry which we cant raise to fi^erling size."

" At present, the striper population in the Roanoke River each spring seems to be good neither building nor declining. In the Cape Fear River, the striper population is on the increase, but in the Tar and Neuse Rivers, the striper populations have decreased in the past five or six years.

The Tar River will get a massive stocking of fingerling stripers this year, and the stocking of these fingerlings will be expanded as soon as possible to include other eastern rivers.

Baker indicated that it would take a minimum of three years to see what, if any, effect the new program will have b^use it takes that long for stripers to reach maturity. He also pointed out that although the Wildlife Commission will no longer stock fry in all the small streams and tributaries as in the past, if the stocking of fingerlings proves successful, there will be no need for stocking these tributaries.

Stripers arent like salmon, explained Baker. Tey usually return to the same river or watershed to spawn each spring, but they dont go to the same spot they were bom. Instead, they usually go throughout the watershed to places where the water level and stream low is favorable, and this varies from year to year.

For that reason, if we get a good population established in the main stem of a watershed like the Tar or Neuse Rivers, for instance the fish will naturally spread out into those tributaries which they find suitable, explained Baker. If they dont go into a particular tributary, no amount of stocking could make it more appealing.

If the new program works and Baker is confident that it has far more merit than the previous program of stocking only fry in a lot of different small tributaries then anglers can look forward to better fishing throughout the whole chain of rivers and creeks in eastern North Carolina in future years.

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VIVWMU

LVMNEA

FRESHWATBt SNAILS

Snails are found in almost all freshwater ponds, marshes, rivers and lakes. All have a single coiled shell, which may be round, flattened or spire shaped. Three examples are shown above. Snells, move about by gliding slowly on a^^xible "foot", movement is apparently aided by a mucus slime which is laid down by the animal as it progresses. Snails rte high as food for many fish, ducks and other waterbirds as well as other marsh inhabitants.

Wildlife Afield: River Has Certain Raw Appeal

Borrowed Money Pays Big Bonus

By JACK WOLISTON

NEW YORK (UPI)-One of the big success stories in the recreational boating industry was written by Richard V. Dick" ValdM, who parlayed a borrowed $8,000 into a multimillion dollar yacht-building business in less than a dozen years.

Valdes, 37, who heads the giant Colutnhia Yacht Corp., invaded the manufacturing world in 1960 when he took his borrowed money and founded Glass Laminates to produce fiberlgass camper tops, shower stalls and chemical toilets.

In its first year of operation, the business was so successful that in 1961 the enterprising Valdes, then 26, entered the sailboat business with introduction of the Islander 24. The model generated sufficient orders at boat shows to exhaust the companys production capacity for the balance of the year.

The adoption of Columbia" as a corporate name occurred a year later when Valdes California-based firm acquired the complete tooling for the Columbia 29, a Sparkman and Stephens design.

To reduce freight charges and better serve customers on the East Coast, Columbia opened an 80,000 square foot building near Portsmouth, Va., in 1964.

One year later, Columbia was building the largest production fiberglass sailboat on the

market, the Columbia 50, desiged by the late Bill Tri|^.

In 1967, Columbia became a subsidiary of the giant California-based Whittaker Corp., and the company headquarters plant was moved to an 85,000 square foot plant in southern Californias Irvine Industrial complex.

An opportunity to acquire the popular line of Coronado Yachts presented itself in 1968, and today this arm of its operations is considered the fourth largest producer of sailing yachts in the nation.

Columbia recently embarked upon a successful kit-boat venture, producing component parts for seven sailing models ranging in length from 22 to 57 feet.

To what does Valdes attribute the huge success of his Columbia yachts? He modestly brushes aside his own ingenuity, salesmanship and administrative talents and points to the companys pioneering and developing of the unitized interior concept of construction of its craft.

This single fiberglass reinforced iriastic molding, which is bonded to the hull of a yacht, eliminates i%vious conventional fragmented installation of items such as berths, tank supports and hanging lockers by including them in the molding," he explained.

By JIM DEAN Juat outside the town of Weldon in eastern North Carolina, not far from where I was raised, the muddy waters the Roanoke River flow between high banks and a green corridor of stately trees.

tt is not a pretty river, but it has certain raw weal unpredictable, dangerous'- like a wmnan whose eyes reveal most history than her lips. Three dams and a heavy load of pollution have failed to curb the rivers ominious appearance.

Desiste the rivers ladt i of gentle duum, it still manages to capture the fancy of huge ntsmbers oi pcofie about this time evoy year. Thats because striped bass we always called them rockfish use the Roanoke every S{ing in April and May.

The rockfish run up out of the ocean and Albemarle Sound to Wwn in murky currmts. They come in vast numbers, and never in my lifetime has there beoi a year when the fishermen werent on hand to greet them.

As a boy, I remembor going to the river to fish. We would bail out a massive homemade wooden boat the probably weired not an ounce more than a ton, and load it with gear. The boats were always painted battleship gray when they were new, but after a few weeks in the river, they were covered with dried mud.

Grandpa would crank up his old clunker, and wed head

downstream to a place he called the rock * 1 always sM smack in the middle of the center seat, convinced beyond all persuasions that if we went downstream, Id new see Halifax County again. We always did.

We usually the witti cut baft, though sometimes we trolled with Mg spoons. We caught a lot M rockfish up to maybe four or five poinids. Anglers still catdi a lot of fish, but the tedinique has changed a little. More and more fishermen are using plugs and jigs and casting instead of trMling, but bait fishing is still the nuiet popular, although Mood wmms have largely refdaced cut bait as the preferred enticement.

Looking back ova* the past 25 years, not much has changed. Whm the fish are in the river, stored in Halifax County are likely to be closed at a moments notice without explanation. Netting has declined, but the fish are still there, enjoying the rites of spring. The river stiUs nn^ bad from the poUutkm, but it doesnt seem to' effect the stripers, at least, and I also understand the pollution may be curbed in a few years.

(hie thing has changed. It used to be that the success of the run depended as far as *the fishermen were concerned upon the water level in the river.

If the water didnt reach a certain de|Hh and volume, the fishing was poor.

This is UP to the whims of

nature, and some yean oHsred very little fishiag beeaose of lack of rain. Hie o|iitreains dams Roanoke Rapids. Gaston and Kesr made it fionlble to ooeliel the flow of water levd hi the rlver^ and each year the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commissioa worked out a temporary agreement with other agencies to keep the water tevd in the river high enough during the spring to permit the fish to spawn mid create good fishing. It wasnt always successful.

But last September (1971), after years of negotiating, the KfikDife OimmisMon was finally aMe to work out a cooperative agreement with the Federal Power Commission, the U.S. Corps of Engineers and the Virginia Electric Power Cbm-pany to estaMish a permanent arrangement for regulating the stream flow during the spawn run.

What does it mean? If it works and it should it means that for this and all fiiture years, the water in Roanoke River will be high mough and fast enough to maintain ideal conditions for spawning rockfish.

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE

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Sundays Sports Baseball

East Carolina at Appalachian Semi-Pro Jamesville at Greenville (2) Roversonville at Farmville Williamston at Hamilton Mondays Sports Baseball North Pitt at Conley Greene Central at Farmville Central

Ayden-Grifton at Southern Wayne

Robersonville at Jamesville Tennis

Girls State at Chapel Hill Kinston at Rose Softball

City League Hardees vs. Fieldcrest Hueys vs. Jaycees Four Seasons vs. Burger King Harbins vs. ^irleys Parkers vs. GUCo Church League Grace vs. Black Jack

Bowling

City League

Team One

7 14

Team Eight

6 15

Applied Systems

(Hiallengers

Strikettes

Chatham Hot Dogs

Points

Chmedy Of Errors

Harris Market

247

Piggly Wiggly

M-K-Sullivan

222

Bobs Homes

Peppis Pizza

217

Trophy House

Thorpe Music

208

Nelson Realtors

CaroIina'Sales

161

Thorpe Music

Lemon Tree Inn

159

Alpha & Omega

Mind Benders

1384

Upsets

Flanders Filters

136

Vepco

The Ding Bats

135

High game and series, Henry Wallace, 233,613.

RnatARM t

(3oca-Cola

130 1

a^osaiav! ^^4

Team Five Team Seven

Saad's Shoe Shopll

Team Four Team Two

Ail Work Guaranteed 11

Team Three

Located In College ' 11

Team Six

View Cltantrs Main Plant 11

7 ilon'i knou' w'lhii bothers me niusi the pollution of our environment,

social injustice, the drug problem, the war, our economic situation, or my lousy golf game.

The M/orlfJ 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.

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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.

Wed like to help.

We wish we could help with your lousy golf game.

M-FOOTWhmdAI. ^ SMSMV^GadM

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REMEMBflBlNG";:.. where the wild strawberry blooms sod whM boll3PtrCels filled with clnsters of small creamy flowers wi^yleid a treasare of tasty fruit in a few weeks and bright hpUy boughs next December.

TOE SHELL ....of an old tree fh>m which the bark has disappeared resembles a relief map of an indented coastline.Woodland Discoveries

In The Early Weeks of MayText and Photographs by Jerry ffpynor

During the first half of May, there's still time to make some Interesting spring discoveries In wooded areas without undue annoyance by mosquitoes, yellow files, ted bugs and copperheads.

Most any five or ten acre Eastern North Carolina woodlcmd will yield several hours of excMng adventure In leisurely rambles.

Tadpoles dance by the thousands In shallow pools. New tufts of velvety green moss decorate exposed roots, and wild berries show clusters of small white flowers. Birds dart about, sounding alarms If anyone strays near their nesting place.

It Is a time of true green, an emerald Interim between April's riot of dogwood, redbud and yellow jasmine and June's procession of shining white flowers.

VIRGINIA CEEEFEK .... becomes fiilMerved to arty May, climbing on barns, trees, fence posts and fences.

AN ABANDONED DIRTDOBBERS .. . nest Is a bit of fascinating mud architecture. This one was fastened to a large tree near a stream.

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BEECH TREES ...in a forest are often pitted with hollows, inviting a look inside^

A SMALL SECRET CAVE ....carved by a stream can be exciting for children who In their, imaginatloa peopleltwith aboatJifatoryiHnkcliaracters. ^

The beech also knds itself ideally to young couples who wish to carve hearts

and initials on trees.

Pitt

THE LAST PICTURE SHOW - AnutM, Tn.. to 10, is rundown town thriving on oil and boredom. Timofhy Bottoma and Jeff Bridges graduate from high school and their time

at Ben Johnaons pool hall, raataurant and movie bouse. Wbeo Johnson dies, Bottoms inherits the pool^hall. Bottoms and Bridges have their differences, but attend the last picture show at the theatre before Bridges leaves for Korea. (R) Sunday through Saturday.

Late shows have been planned for We<fciesday, Friday and Saturday, b^innlng at 11: IS p.m. Check Reflector ads for movie titles,-

Plaza Cinema

THE GODFATHER Based on Mario Puzos bestseller, the "Godfather gives great insight into the inner workings of the Mafia (called the family or syndicate in the movie) and the particular code of its members. Marlon Brando stars as the syndicate chief. (R) Sunday through Saturday.

Park

THE FROGS Sam Elliott, photographing material for an ecolc^y article, has his canoe overturned by a speectt>oat. Elliott is taken to an island owned by Ray MiUdnd. Before he can escape, frogs attack the island. Millandjs killed by the frogs but Elliot and the others manage to escape. (PG) Sunday through Wednesday.

GARDEN OF THE FINZI-CONTINIS - No information available. (R) Thursday through Wednesday.

PERCY Late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15. (R)

Meadowbrook

THE NASHVILLE STORY-HERE COME THAT NASHVILLE SOUND This history of Nashville as Amoicas capital of country and western music and the story of radios longest running comtry and western show. Stars Randy Boone. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE TOUCH OF MELISSA No inf(n*mation available. (PG) Wednesday through Friday.

TRUE GRIT-CELEBRATION AT BIQ SUR - In "True Grit a 14-year-old girl, a U. S. marshal and Texas anger set out to track down the murderer of her father and kill many desperados on the way. Stars John Wayne, Glen CampbeU and Kim Darby. (PG)

"Celebration at Big Sur Musical documentary of the Big Sur folk festival held at the Esalen Institute. (PG) Saturday double feature.

Tice

THE MINX-THE FEMALE Adult entertainment. (X) Double feature for Sunday through Wednesday.

THE VAMPIRE LOVERS-CREA-TURES THE WORLD FORGOT Double h<MTor feature. "Vampire" is rated R and "Creatures is rated PG. Thursday through Saturday.

TV Nofes

NEW YORK (UPD-CBS has four one-hour series of five variety shows each lined up for summer replacement use. Five top entertainers will headline the four. They are two Broadway musical show alumni, singer Melba Moore and Clifton Davis, working together; and John Byner, comedian-impressionist. The five Moore-Davis and five Steinberg shows will fU the Carol Burnett spot at 8 p.m. Wednesdays. The Reed and Byner shows replace the Glen Campbell hour at 7:30 Tuesdays.

The 12th annual Coaches All-America Game will herald the approach of another football season whoi ABC telecasts it from Lubbock, Tex., June 24. Thirty top 1972 colleg graduates from the East will meet a similar squad of the West.

The producer of the new ABC musical-variety series starring Julie Andrews, due in the fall, will be Nick Vanoff, veteran of the old "Hoiiywo(^ Palace series and for three years producer of Perry Comos former series.

Roy Rogers and Dale Evans have signed with Youngstreet Productions to star in three onehour specials with holiday appeal for airing in 1972-73 They will do Thanksgiving,, Christmas and Easter shows for syndication.

A new fall program for NBCs Saturday morning kiddie lineup will be an animated half-hour series called "The Stutz Houndlcats." A squad made up of dogs and cats use a Stutz car to whiz around on assignments for an intelligence organization.

Jack Gaver

"Rowan and Martins Laugh-

WELCOME STATION Greenville WUNK-TV, Channel 25, is welcomed to the Univorsity of North Carolina Television system at 4:30 p.m. today on the program "Now", with a visit to Kinston gramaphone collector Fred Cole.

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Coming Tuesday Night

MICHAEL GOCGH portrays im-pressionist painter Vincent Van Gogh, at the peak of his turbulent carrer, on

the NET Playhouse Biography series Tuesday at 10 p.m. on Channel 2S over the Public Broadcasting Service.

TV Loa Movies To Be On TV

u;Mrr *rtr "MurdOT. InC."

WNCr Ch. 9

Fav

Squad

Nation

Cham.

Cup

fUNDAr

:00&BL Falw*!! 9:00 Oral RotMTts 9:30 Evangatine 10:00 Lamp 10:30 LOOK Up 11:00 My Rath 11 : 30 My Martian 12:00 Falony 13:30 Fact 1:00 AAU pions

3:00 Stanlay 4:30 Concart 5:30 Animal World t:00 O Minuta

7:00 Gantia Ban 7:30 Movit 9:30 Cada's County 10:30 Hogan's Harots 11:00 Naws 11:15 Movia MONOAY 6:30 CarolTT 1:15 Lucilla Rlvars 0:25 Maditations 1:30 NttfS 9:00 Capt Kangaroo

Il0:00 Lucy Show M:30 My 3 Son 11:00 Family Affair 111:30 Lova Of Lita 13:00 Noon Naw 12:30 Saarch 1:00 Tha Haart l,25Timaly Tip* 1:30 World Turn 3.00 Splandorad 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Sacrat Storm 3:30 Edga of Night 4:00 Guide To Lova 4:30 Banana Split 5:00 Hogan's Haroas 5:30 Graan 5:55 Paul 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Arnie 8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Annie 11:00 Final Report 11 :M Movie

Acres

Harvey

WITN Ch.7

SUNDAY 7:25

7:00 Goapal Singing J 3 8:00 Billy Hargis 8:30 Ravlval

9:00 Herald

9:30 Rev. Humbardl * 10:30 Discovery 11:00 Hospitality 12:00 Tempo '72 2:30

12:30 Matinee '2:5 2:30 "Road Race"!) ?? 3:00 Sports Profile 3:30 Trevino Golf 4:00 Dark Sida S:00 Opan Golf i 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disnay 8:30 Jimmy Stawart 9:00 London Bridge * ) 10:00 Bold Ones , J M 11:00 Norris Turner ' W 11:30 Tonight Show ' 20 MOPpkY 6:00 Agriculture

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

8:00 9:00

6:30 Get Smart ||{:

1:00

7:00 Today Show

Down to bartn Today Show Virg Graham Dinah's Place Concentration Sale of Cent Hollywood Sq Jeopardy Who, What NBC News Wants to Know on a Match Our Lives The Doctors Another World Peyton Place Somerset I Love Lucy Big Valley News NBC News Jeannie Make a Deal Laugh-In Movies News

Tonight show news

WNCT-TV Sunday (7:30 p.m.) "Enter Laughing (11:15 p.m.) "A Lawless Street"

Monday (11:30 p.m.) The Hill"

Tuesday (11:30 p.m.) "Mr, Buddwing"

Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) "Eye of the Devil"

Thursday (9:00 p.m.) "Arrivederci Baby (11:30 p.m.) "Cattle King"

Friday (9:00 p.m.) "Murder Once Removed (11:30 p.m.) "Love Me Or Leave Me" Sunday (12:30 a.m.) - "Pott Afrique

WITN-TV Sunday (12:30 p.m.) "Desire In The Dust"

Monday (9:00 p.m.) "The Lost Flight"

Tuesday (7:30 p.m.)

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

SUNDAY Company

3:00 Forsyte Sega :00 Electric 4:00 French Chef company 4:30 Now 4:30 Political

5:00 Ericourt 505

7:00 Evening 5:30 Folk Guitar Edition 6:00 Book Beat 7 30 Thursday's

6:30 N.C. People thild

5:00 Sesame Street 10 00 Sesame Street

Sci

7:00 Vibrations 8:00 Firing Line 9:00 AAasterplece Theatre:

MONOAY

9:00 U.S. History,.,,-,,--9:M Phys. Science 10:00 Sesame Street

8:00 Backyard Gardner

8:30 Candidates '72 9:00 Candidates '72 News Conference 9:30 Black Journal

wcn-tv Ch. 12

WBONISDAY

9:15 RIppltS 9:30 Phys. Scianca 10:00 Sasamt Straet 11:00 Math Naws

SURDAY MONOAY

7:30 Waters Family 00 Romper Room

8.00 Streams ot| Naw Zoo'

In" on NBC will have three new regulars next season, all young pecle Just beginning to go friaces. They are actress-comedienne Sara Kennedy, ventriloquist Willie Tyler and Donna Joan Young, singer-dancer-comedienne.

Faith j 9:00 Rainbow

8:30 Faith for today "K**

9::00 Gospel Music! * 20 Montage 9:30 The Life 10:30 Movie Gam 10:00 Raluctant 11:00 Love Amer Oregon >' = 20 Bewitched

10:30 Ooubledeckers 2 00 Password 11:00 Bullwinkla >2:30 Split Sacond 11:30 AAake a Wish >:00 My Childran

12:00 Lost spaca

1:00 Fallowship 1:30 In the NBA 2:00 NBA Playoff 4:30 Challonge 5:30 Auto Racing 6:00 Encounter 8:30 Your Life 7:00 Lawrence Walk,

8.00 FBI 9:00 Movie 11:30 ABC News 11:45 Showcase

1:20 A6ake A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 2:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 Ask Will C 6:00 News 12 7:00 Gllligan 7:30 Untameo World

8:00 Personality 8:30 Documentary 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett

11:00 Film 11:30 Math Naws 12:00 Consultation 12:30 Elactric Company 1:00 U.S. History 20 Film 1:30 Phys. Sclonct >2 00 Franch 2.00 Raady Sat Go! >2 20 Elactric 2:20 I magas A Company Things 1:00 World

2:45 Crltlc At Scisnce Large 1:30 Physical

3 :00 World Of Scijjce Scianca 2 30 Craig

4:30 MIstarogars S:00 Sesama Straet 6:00 Electric

6:00 Electric Company 6:M Political 505

7:00 Evaning Edition 7:30 N.C Week 8:00 30 With

8:X N.C. People 6:00 Electric 9:00 Candidates '72 Company 10:00 World Prass 6: Lang, of 10:45 Critic-At- Deaf Larga I 7:00 Evaning

FRIDAY Edition

8:50 Roady Sat Gol 7: Zoom 9:10 I magas A 8 00 Washington Things Woek

9:X Film I 8:X Film Odyssey

11:00 Granny II 12:00 Book Boat Scl. 12: Elactric Company

1:00 Critic at Larj# 1:15 Ripplas This 1:W Film

2:00 Math Naws Minutas 4:W MIstarogars

5:00 Sasama Straat

tha

Chef

Phillips

Top Country & Western

4 00 Film 4: Jo Misterogcrs

Company 6;.^ Zoom 7:00 Evaning Edition

7:30 N.C. New Conference 8:00 Playhouse New York 10:00 Political Perspactives TUESDAY 8:W Managamant Obiectivts 9:00 Math Naws 9: Film

5:00 Sasamt Street 6:00 Electric Company

6:M Political Sci. 5

7:00 Evening Edition 7: Now 8:00 Election '72 8:M This Week 9:00 Caroline Sym. THURSDAY 8; Com muhicatlon Skills 9:00 U.S. History 9:M Film

Bett-selling country-weftern records based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey:

"Chantilly Lace," Lewis "All His Children," Pride "We Can Make It," Jones Do You Remember These," Statler Bros.

10:00 Sesame Street >0 00 Sesame Street

Wayne Film Award HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The National Cowboy Hall of Fame voted its 1972 Wrangler Award for the Years Outstanding MQtian Picture to The Cowboys" which stars John Wayne.

11:00 Cultures 12:M Electric Company

1:00 Ready Set GO!

1:20 Images A Things

1:40 Granny II 2:00 Ripplas 2:15 Critic at Large 2:M Culturas 4:00 Communicat ion Skills 5-30 Mistsragers 5:00 Sesama Street 6:00 Electric

11:00 Cultures 11: Film 12:00 Folk Guitar 12: Electric Company

1:00 U.S. History 1:30 Images A Things

1: Math News 2 Cultures 3:00 FMin 3:30 Management QbLecfiytS 4:00 Zoom 4: Misterogers

"Need You, Rogers "Someone To Give My Love To, Paycheck

What Aint To Be, Just Might Happen," Wagoner "Just For What I Am, Smith "Me And Jesus, Hall Aint Nothin Shakin,

U8T

FIRST. IT WAS''TOBACCO ROAD" THEN "GODS LITTLE ACRE" AND NOW...

THE BOLDEST OF THEM ALLI

THE LAST PICTURE SHOW"

obe

A Film By

PETER BOGDANOVICH

MOTE TO OUR PATRONS.

UmvHewt

ACAKIIIIY

BEST

This Picture Is Rough But R-E-A-L In That Thtir Ara Many \Mio Uva Such Uves. It Is Part Of America In The Rawl

You May Ba Shocked And Evan Em barasswl. It Is Oafinltaiy Mot For Tha rimidl.. .But.. .Baliava Us It Will Bring Many Raal Daap Down Bally Laughs!

Ramambar. . .It Racaivad Two Acadamy Awards For Tha Bast Supporting Actor And Actrassi If You Dent Saa This Pfctura You Will Miss Part Of Amarica's Raal Ufa Stylo.

Bcm

BEN JOHNSON

BOLD! - RAWI - REALI

BEST

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CLORIS LEACHMAN ItfOMlllArBOPOII

rnmnmuiam

Bill nETm

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PITT

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SHOW TIMES 1:30 4:15 4:30 9:00

ALL PASSES SUSPENDED THIS ATTRACTION

ALL SEATS >1.75

UHF Channel 25

Signing On Today

CHAPEL HILL Univaratty df North CuoUna Televiatoo's eventh network itation WUNK, ChaniidSS, Greenville, will dgn-on the air today.

The second UHF television ttaUon in Elastem North Gutdina, Channel S will serve ver 800,000 peo|)le in IS counties, including the cities of Greenville, Wilson, Goldsboro, Kkiston, Tarboro, Rocky Mount, New Bern and Washington.

Chsnnel 25 and WUNJ, Channel 30, in ll^ington are the only UHF sUtkms available to the eastern part of the state. Channd 39 also is a University Television facility.

Murder, Inc."

Friday (8;30p.m.) - "Story of a Woman"

Saturday (:r p m.) "Gigi" (11:30 p.m.) - "Young Guns Texas"

wcn-Tv Sunday (9:00 p.m.)

Morituri (11:45 p.m.) "C^rade

Monday (4:00. p.m.)

"Degree of Murder" (9:00 p.m.) - "Waterholc No. 3"

'Tuesday (4:00 p.m.) "The Dream-Maker" (8:30 p.m.) "Whats A Nice Girl Like You?"

Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) "Moment of Indiscretion" (8:30 p.m.) "Odd Man Dies Thursday (4:00 p.m.) "Peacemaker"

Friday (4:00 p.m.)

"Stronghold

Saturday (8:30 p.m.) TBA

Greenvilles Channel transmitters is located south of Farmville and |>rogramming will JoBow the schedide of University Televisions central studio in Chapel HUl, WUNC, Channel 4, as do the other five

Highlights

statkms.

The new facility will provide educational television for a number of North Carolinians previoualy unable to receive it^ according to University Televlaion offidaie. With this addition,^ fier cesA of the stata^ population will have access to one of the network ststkms.

University Tdevision began a broadcasting in January 1965, serving 38 percent the states central population through Chapel Hill facilities. The educational network Jbelsn plans for statewide expansion after en^^iment of the Wdutationsl Television iPadlities Act by Congress in 1982.

One other facility is Banned for the Winston-Salem area in the fall. University Televisions goal is to supfBy programming to at least 97 percent of the state at comfBetion of expansi<Mi.

University Television

MEADOIVntOOK

A COUNTRY AND WESTERN FESTfVAl

mv r*toCOMR:

TICE

THEATRE 'm. - MBN. - TES. - Wed.

Sundays WUNK-TV highlights include "A Cake With A Halo" on the French Chef. A dessert sufxreme with pastry shell filling of gelatin, creme and liquer toi^ped with fresh fi*uit of the season.

At 5:30 p.m., the folk guitar lesson featuring Flamenco guitarist Norman Delgado, includes scale building, music notation, rhythm and the C scale.

"Book Beat" at 6:00 p.m. features "The Word" by Irving Wallace. Wallaces novel deals with conflicts arising in the lives of those who discover a new gospel on an ancient papyrus that goes against established religious belief.

Israeli dancers of Inbal Dance Theatre, folk singer John Jacob Niles, pop singer Carol Hall and rock group J. F. Murphy and Salt are featured on "Vibration" at 7:00 oclock.

iH'oadcast faciliUep now include WUNC-TV, Channel 4. Chapel HI; WUND-^, Channel 2, Columbia; WNE-TV, Channel 17, UnvUle; WUNF-TV, Channel 33, Asheville; WUNG-TV, Channel 58, Concord; WUNJ-TV, Channel 39, Wibnington; and the new WUNK-TV, Channel 25, Greenville.

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THE 880FATHEH IS k SPECTACULAR MOWE, ONE OF THE FINEST 6AN8STER MOVIES EVER MADE. ITS RARE TO COME OUT OF A 3-HOUR MOVIE ANO WANT TO MAKE A U-TURN AND 80 IN AND SEE IT ALL OVER A6AIN. BUT THATS EXACTLY MY FEBINO AFTER SEEIII8 THE 600FATHER

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Nisat Caurtasy af Tba Pat Kingdam, Wast End Shopping Cantarl Drawing will ba bald at tha thMtra Wid.,AAay lONi. WInnars naad not ba praaant I

IV Real CUm. By Rom Terrill. 1872, Booton: AtUmtic-Uttle, Browo. 235 piges. iUurtrated, 17.95.

^ Anybo<|y who had followed Prcmlent Niaon't trip to Qitia could have recalled that he had ehigled out two icholart by nme whoae studies CQOfltituted part of his homework flo China:

John Fatrbank and Rosa Terrill, both of Harvard. Anybody who bad read TerhUs two monumental artides, as hHimi had, tal the Atlaatk Meethly woidd have regarded bim heir apparem to Fairbank, the dean of American Sinologists, who called Terrills articles the best piece of reporting from CUna since the late *40s.

Anybody who had an eyeful of China on TV but a thimbleful insight would have agreed with Newswceks Joseph Morgen-stem that the news teams either locked themsdves up in hotel lobbies complaining about the absence of news or took baby steps in lockstep, while 7,000 miles away in New York a bri^t-eyed Ross Terrill helped the stuttering CBS anchor men cut through the fog with succinct answers to specific questkins.

Though expanded into a book twice the length of the Atlantic articles, 8SS,SSS,SSS can still be divided iitao two parts: a delightful, even poetic, account of the authors 1971 venture into a new world without any romantic trappings; and a trenchant analyus of the Chinese leaders, issues between China and America, how China makes its foreign policy, how the Chinese see the world, and,.as a capstone, the necessity of the myth of Mao to hold China together.

Terrill, 33, is no modem Marco Polo; his study is much more than a travelogue, as alleged by Peter S. Prescott. What we have is the most sensitive and informed eyewitness study yet written of the people, government, and leaders of China. Falling in love with Oiina on his frst visit in 1964 as an Australian Kissenger to the Secretary of Labour, Terrill started to study Chinese and hence learned to speak po-tung hu (standard (Chinese), though not fluently by his own admission. To him there really are two Chinasnot Taiwan and the Mainland, but ratho- the image we have of China in America and the realHy of China. 800,000,000 may have some shock value, but the Real China is more real than apparent. As a China sch<riar he poises betweoi the hipper Concerned Asian Scholars and the stuffy "Old China Hands, most (rf whom arc incapaUe of speaking Chinese, much less reading or writing it. The importance of knowing a people through thdr language is a must for any serious scholar, be he a sociologist or political scientist; for the understanding of a people is more cultural and linguistic than political. Otherwise, as Terrill says, humorously, it would be like imbibing wine as frozen ice-blocks.

8oe,000,MO may not have entirely eclipsed earlier studies, such as Edgar Snows Red China Today, but it has Outdistanced them in objectivity and insight. Terrill is particularly concerned with the position of the intellectuals in China, for example, and he terms the situation proUematic. Interested readers may want to supplement his book with other current publications: The New York Times Reports from Red China (Avon, $1.%); The Presidents Trip ^ China (Bantam, ll.Sp); China! Inside the Peoples Republic (Committee of Conconed Asian Scholars, Bantam, $1.50); Jan C. Ting, An American in China (Paperback library, 95 cents); Chang Hsin-hai, America and China (lloyalton College Press, $2.96); Francis L.K. Hsu, Americans and Chinese (Doubleday, $5.95); and even Barbara W. Tuch-man, Stiiwell and the American Experiei^e in China, 1911-1945, now a Pulitzer Prize winner in ^perback (Bantam, $2.25).

America had never loet China; concerned Americans have rediscovered China. In the new world to come, it is impossible for us to live in it and continue to make excuses for our ignorance of a quarter of the members of mankind. Some people would rather die than try acupuncture; others would rather risk a nuclear war than avoid it with understanding and coexistence, the reading of 999,999.999 and the willingness to understand it will help us know not only the Chinese bid, mcHe importantly, ourselves and our relation^ip to them. Hopefully, it may even help wipe out some [X'ovincialism that is in all of us.

Alfred S. Wang

(Editors Note: Dr. Wang teaches English and Oriental Literature at East Carolina University).

ACC Annual Show

Until May 22

The Atlantic Christian (College Student Art Exhibition opened in the gallery of Case Art Building on May 1 and remain on view until May 22.

The annual event includes art work produced in studio art classes throughout the past academic year. Some of the work is highly experimental while the remainder is relatively traditiMial.

Best

Writers Meet

Sellers

On Tuesday

Fiction

THE WINDS OF WAR -Herman Wouk

WHEELS -Arthur HaUey 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 jdALAGA -Helen Mac Innes THE FRIENDS OF EDDIE (X)YLE -George V. Higgins

The first meeting in May of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry RaynOT, 2106 Pendleton Street. Interested writers are invited to attend and if possible to bring completed short manuscripts or portions of longer manuscripts for reading and discussion. All cat^ories writing with the exception of poetry is discussed by the group, whidi meets every two weeks.

The meeting Tuesday ni^t is scheduled to b^in at 8:00 p.m.

ECU Senior Shows Listed

Nonfiction

THE GAME OF THE FOXES -Ladislas Farago THE DEFENSE NEVER RESTS -F. Lee Harvey Aronson ELEANOR AND Joseph P. Lash TRACY AND HEPBURN Garson Kanin

THE MOONS A BALLOON David Niven

V worx J Bailey with Cpnto*.

/'^'wilin, FRANK^N - Vicki G

The ECU School of Art Senior Student Shows continue with four seniors slated for (me wedc shows this week.

Steve Clark will be showing his work at the Baptist Student Three students, Albert Susan Reinhardt, and Gersch, will display their work at the College Union building on campus.

In recent wedcs, sentarars who have had shows on view have included. Belinda Godwin, Rich

the double CROSS SYS- <hdendling. Barb Payne, Wayne

TEM IN the WAR OP 1939-1945 -Sir John Maatennan JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL -RicLard Bach OPEN BIARRIAGE -Nena and George ONeal

Newman, Debra Taylor, Robin McDaniel, Gary Renegar, and a groiq> show by Lyn Barringer, Jan Kirkendall, Shirley lOobb and Beverly Glace.

The final round of senior

fiVRV MY -^EART

WOUNDED KNEE Brown .Seniaca afaoiHing that week wOl THE BOYS OF SUMMER - be &y Shannon, Don Smith and Roger Kahn Bfichael Knight.

The DaUy Reflects. GreenvOle. N.C.Apday, May 7. 1979-22

Remar Bearden Exhibit At GMA

An exhibitioa of paintings and Bearden is represented in the coUagM by Romare Bearden, a NCMA collection by Carolina Charlotte native and one the Blue, a collage, a medium with natione leading black artiats.i which he has worked exclusively opened May 3 at the North for the pa^ eight years.

titled

The

was

R(mARE BEARDENS . . . The Block,** a 1971 collage. This work, from the Shorewood Publishers collection Romare Bearden: The Prevalence of Ritual** is in an exhibit prepared by

New Yorks Museum of Modern Art. that opened at the N.C. State Museum of Art in Raleigh on May 3. A prerecorded tape ctdlage accompanies the work. (Photp Museum of Modem Art)

CaftOina Museum of Art The exhibition, Romare Bearden: Prevalence of Ritual, prepared by the Museum of Modem Art, New York, and has been traveling throughout the country. The mchibitioa wUl be onview in Ralei^ ttunou^ June II.

The exhibition wiU ihude an 18-foot collage-mural, The Block whid) is accompanied by a recording of street sounds, as well as six photo-enlargements of collages (lone in 1964 and six early works dating from 194<M2 on trown paper.

TTiese works, according to CarroU Greene, guest director for the exhibition, are laced with allusions to both American and African origins that include spirituals and jazz, card-playing nights and church-going Aindays, family meals and Uue Mondays, set agatriA hiah Southern landscapes and bleak Northern slums.

The Block, composed of six sections, interprets the physical and spiritual life of a block in Harlem.

The houses are made of colored paper and are occupied by people and objects in various i^tuations Children play on a sidewalk below a window where a woman sits, hands in lap, contemplating the fragments of her life.

One house reveals lovers, and also the presence of death.

A rat-trap superimposed on the image of three children illustrates the pervasive air of hope and mis^ that surrounds the clock.

While Bearden was bom in Charlotte, he grew up in New York and graduated from New York University. He studied with George Clrosz at Ibe Art Students League. ^ Beardens first one-man show was in 1940 at the studio of Ad Bates in Harlem. His work first entered a museum in 1945 when the Museum of Modem Art acquired his He Is Risen.

Bearden was one of the founders in 1963 of The Spiral Group, which had as its primary concern the proMems of Negro artists.

In 1964 he became art director t the Harlem Cidtural CowKl, a position he stUl hol(k.

He has been included in many group exhibitions, and has had numerous gallery and museum shows in this country and in Europe during the past 30 years.

In 1970 he received a grant from the Guggenheim Foundation to write a book on the history of Afro-American art.

Art Notes

KINSTON A representative selection of paintings by N(Mlh Carolina artists from the WITN-TV C^oUecon of W. H. Robinson in Washington is being featured in an exhibit at the Kinston Art Onter. The exhibit, opening today, includes work by Hobs<m Pittman. Henry Pierson. Francis Speight, Claude Howell and Charles McNeil. The public is invited to the opening reception this afternoon from 3:00 to 5:(X) p.m. '

CHARLOTTE Gallery 501 of the Mint Museunr of Art in Charlotte is holding a reception today from 2:00 til 5:00 p.m. to open an exhibit of Art Glass created by John F. Nygren, a native of Ashland. Nebraska. Nygren has exhibited in many national shows throughout the U.S. including that of the (doming Museum of Glass.

KERR LAKE The 6th annual Kerr Lake Spring Asrt Show is being held this year on Saturday and Sunday. May 27 and 28. sponsored jointly by the Kerr Reservoir Commission and the Henderson Art League. Entries will be accepted from May 22 thrHigh May 24 from 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.

KINSTON Today is the final of two days for the Kinston Spring Side\yalk Art Show being held at Vernon Park Mall.

CHATTANOOGA Four North Carolina artists ...S. Tucker Ckx)ke and Mel Justus of Asheville, Henry Ingle of Fletcher, and Rita L. Shumaker of Charlott were among the 54 Southeastern artists chosen to exhibit in Chattanooga's Twelfth Hunter Gallery Annual.

BOONE "Cabaret. the award winning play, is the annual musical prcxluction scheduled for Appalachian's University TTieater at Boone from May 11 through May 15. It is being directed by Edward Pilkington of the university's speech department.

Book News

Music on Campus

From Sheppard Memorial library By BARBRA GRANGER

The exhibit includes work in painting, sculpture, ceramics, drawing, graj^ics and commercial design frpm art majors and non-majors from the freshman through senior levels.

The gallery is open to the public Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday, 12 p.m. to5 p.m.; and'Tuesday, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. There is no admission charge.

On May 6,1937, the (}ennan dirigiUe Hindenburg exploded in mid air just before landing at Lakehurst, New Jersey, killing 36 and bringing the great Zeppelin era to a flaming end. THE HINDENBURG by Michael MacDonald Mooney gives a brief hist(W7 (rf dirigible development from the early 1900s when Oazy C!ount Graf Zeppelin began building his airships to the Lakehurst disaster, but the main concern is what or who destroyed the Hindenburg. Was the ship knocked out of the sky by a static electricity discharge as the official inquiry concluded or was it a matter of sabotage? THE HINDENBURG is a minute by minute account of the final flight of the Nazi airship. It is filled with gripping suspense and fascination as the undercover Luftwaffe officers and the crew aboard try to prevent the sabotage of the great Zeppelin while the passengers are unaware of the deadly game going on about them.

Brooklyn Dodgers! Ebbets Field! These are two key words in THE BOYS OF SUMMER by Roger Kahn. The boys are those young men who learned to play baseball during the 1930's and 1940s and went (ni to play for one of the most exciting professional teams in the major leaguesthe Brooklyn Dodgers of the 1950s. Kahn seeks out all the boys of those summers: Jackie Robinson, Duke Snider, Carl Erskine, Pee Wee Reese, Preacher Roe, (Jeorge Shuba, Billy Cox and the others, no longer boys but men in their middle years with their glories behind them. Kahn talks to them about the old times and the great momaits and it aU comes alive again. Read THE BOYS OF SUMMER and reminisce with them.

You have to get out of town before it is too late. Taxes are brutal...the crime rate is soaring... the schools are jungles. .. and the air is poison. But where can you go? Is there any place in America thats still safe to live? The answer is yes!

David and Holly Franke wrote SAFE PLACTIS after traveling more than 20,000 miles for half a year and finding some 50 communities scattered across the country where the living is good and foks rarely lock their do(x^. Every safe place in this book has been measured for standard of living, jobs and pay scales, crime rate, real estate, , taxes, medical facilities, and education. Also included is information about shopping and restaurants, churches, transportation, culture, recreatitm, local politics, and climate. The authors evoi uncovered some safe places where the local boosters refused to talk because they (fidnt want to attract outsido^. SAFE PLACEIS will also serve as a unique travel guide with its many maps and photos.

BRING ME A UNICORN by Anne Morrow Lindbergh contains her diaries and letters covering the years 1922-1928. At an early . age Anne Morrow wanted to be a writer and she felt an experience was not finished unless written down so she faithfully recorded in her diary the telling events (rf her life. She also wrote wacm and lengthy letters to members of her family. Fom this matmal comes vivid pictures of Anne as a s(rfi(x>l girl and college student and member of a loving, close-knit famUy. Her meeting of Charles Lindborgh in 1927 in Mexico is the high point (rf the volume. Ihe development of their relationship was closely linked to the world of fl^^g and thdrs was an extra(x^ary courtship. The diary ends with her decision to marry.

For the second successive week, three major events are scheduled on campus at E!ast Carolina University on Simday. Four other recitals and concerts are slated during the coming week.

The ECU Music Calendar shows:

TODAY 3:15 p.m., Wright Auditorium. Annual spring concert. Pilot String Project Youth Orchestr^--^

TODAY 4:15p.m., Recital Hall. Faculty Chamber concert.

TODAY 8:15 p.m. Recital Hall Faculty Recital in Composition. This program features compositions by two ECU faculty members: Brett Watson and Gk-egory Kosteck. Faculty and students of the School of music will perform Watsons Flirtations for Flute and Tuba; a String (Juartet and othw works. The Kosteck composition, Symphony Number 1 will be heard on tape as previously recorded by the Indiana University Orchestra with Keith Brown conducting.

MONDAY 8:15p.m. Recital Hall Senior Recital, Linda S. Pescatore, French horn. Sie will play works by Hay(ki, Ravel, Benjamin Britten and Gardner Reed. She will be accompanied by Chris Burton, piano, and assisted by James Parnell, James Powers and Karen Register.

TUESDAY 8:15 p.m. Recital Hall Senior Recital, Ronald D. Kuhns, tenor. Kuhns has appeared in a number of ECU productions, including Once Upon A Mattress; West Side Story, The Marriage of Figaro; and the premiere production of The Sojourner and Molly Sinclair" Kuhns does not list his recital selections.

WEDNESDAY 8:15 p.m. Wright Auditorium - The Womens and Mais Glee Gub spring concert; Beatrice Ghauncey directing the Womens Qub; and Brett Watson directing the Mens Qub. Among works on the program are Gabrieli's Sacrae Symphoniae arranged by Watson; with the combined clubs to sing Wilbye's Weep 0 Mine Eyes and Paul Gestons H-e Is Thy Footstool.

FRIDAY 8:15 p.m. Recital Hall Senior Recital, Donna Steirfienson, soprono. Miss Stephenson has listed for her program works by Fhircell, Brahms, Respighi, Milhaud, Copland and Ward, and Arias from Bizet's opera Carmen.

All the listed programs are without charge and the putrfic is invited to attend. Admission to all the concert or recital sites is made on a first-come, first-seated basis.

N.C. School of Arts Is Offering Summer Programs In Eastern Towns

WINSTON SALEM - For the first time since its founding, the North Carolina School of the Arts (NCSA) in Winston-Salem has a plan to offer summer programs in eastern North C!arolina.

Robert P. Hyatt, Director of Summer Sessions at NCSA, has announced that a new series of summer extension programs in eastern North Carolina will be offered. The announcement was made jointly with James Hall, Director of Cultural Affairs in the State Department of Public Instruction.

Operating under the auspices of the Department of F^iblic Instruction, three separate school systems have contracted the services of NCSA in order to conduct special summer sessions in the arts.

The three participating schools are Washington,

Elizabeth City and Fayetteville. At each, the sessions will be three weeks long, with dates projected as July 5 through 25 at Washington; June 12 to June 30 at Fayetteville;and July 31 to August 18 in Elizabeth City.

"This is the first time that that any program of this sort has been attempted by the School of Arts, Hyatt commented.

He explained that the local school systems will provide facilities and administrative services, and to this the School of Arts will bring a staff and program of instniction in the arts.

With minor variations to suit the needs of each school, basic offerings for aU three wiU be the same. Elntitled An Introduction to the Arts, the inrogram is geared to students from the

seventh through tenth grades. Little advanced training or special preparation is required, as the program is designed to interest students in the arts and perhaps help decide about further training.

Specific courses will be offered in drama, dance, visual arts and music. These are designed to supplement instruction already available in local schools.

contact the school board office of the City of Washington about the possibility of admittance. A small tuition fee is to be charged for the courses.

Hyatt points out that in addition to the new eastern North Carolina summer session, the School of the Arts also maintains a five-week summer session on the campus in Winston-Salem for courses in the same fields.

Information on these sessions

In the Greenville area, young may be obtained by writing to people interested in enrolling for the School at Box 4667, Winston the Washington session should Salem, N. C. 27101.

Framed for Good Looks

WHAT WAS 'A THERIAC OF MATTHIOLU"

GOLD METAL RIMS

IFe now have more than 30 Styles in stock

Poetry Forum Meets Monday

The final meeting of the Elast Cvrolina University Poetry Forum will take place beginning at 7:00 p.m. Monday.

Vernon Ward, chairman of the f(Nrum, has announced that the last meeting of this school year wUl be at the home of Dr. Joseph

Daugman, 115 Kimberley Ih'ive.

We would like to have all members, former members and their spouses at this meeting, Ward commented. Its our last chance to get together this year, and we hope to make it something rather special.

Bock in the litli eeatorj. persons afflicted with the ploftic were freqoently fiYcn a medl* eotloa that consisted of It# Ingrediento which when mixed and ready for the patient wcifhed IS ponnds. Net only was it of dnblons value, bvt the time Involved in the preporation (several days) and the coat made it almeat pr^Mtive to the averace patient.

Have You Missed

Today we have come a Ions way from the Therlae of Matthiola, bat there are stiU aeme preacrlptiona that have to be compounded (rf more than one Insredient. We weieome pre-acrtptlona like thla that five na a chance to how onr profeaalonal skill.

First Coll Your Indopondont Corrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Doily Roflottor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt And 8 *Ttt 9 A.M. On Sundoyt.

YOU OB TOUB DOCTOK CAN PHONE US when yon need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without stra charte. A great many people rely on na for tbclr health naeds. We ,.awleomemneals for daUvoiy aorvke and hacge

Clmmi Sundavs Mon. thru $st. 1:30 AM. to 9:00 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty, At All Timos Proscription Pick-Up and OaHvary

BIGGS DRG^^TORE

SMW My Reflector. Grecavflle. N.C.Smday, May 7. ifTZ

Upsfairs Suite Adds To

/^d^yGCTRY BISHOP A aec(Mid>tory suitr makes the Roxanne an unusual home.

provides several options master bedroom, artists studio, music room or office.

While the suite may be the

Roxannes most - nihusual feature, it certainly isnt the only fine asset of this home by Associated House Prans.

There are four bedrooms and two and a half baths on the first floor.

The second'floor suite is eluant with sliding glass doors in front which open onto a

balctmy, a ixrivate bath which includes a bidet and two

lavatories. Theres ^ a^^i^e walk-ip closet and a storage

closet fm* out-ofHMsson clothes.

The living room is sunknt^aht inches below the^Jey# and dining rooi^JThe wood-burning flrc|jaee Is located so it can be fnmi the dining room. Sliding glass doors connect the living ro(n to a larse terrace.

( H AR.M \.\D FLKXIBILITY - The Roxanne, designed by Associated llous^ Plans, has a second-floor suite that could be used as a master bedroom, artist's studio, music room or office. There are four bedrooms and two and a half baths on the main floor along with a sunken living room with fireplace, family room with small bar. dining room, modern kitchen, laundry room, foyer, a large terrace at the rear and outdoor deck in front, a double garage and full basement.

I I

BEDROOM STUDIO l5'.8"XI8'-0"

BALCONY 20-0*

SECOND

The

Garden Clinic

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. How long can I keep my strawberry planting before starting over? (P. B.. Greensboro).

A. Strawberries usually become less productive and should be replaced after two years. With good care, however, some plantings bear well for a half dozen years. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)

are best for topiary. (Ronald L. Spangler, extension horticulturist)

Q. I have been told that the serpentine-like markings on my , holly tree were caused by leaf miners. When should I attempt to control them? (W. C., Henderson)

A. Your problem sounds like the holly leaf miner. Most of theee insects emerge as adult fUee about May 1 and can be controlled at that time by two or three weekly applications of diazinon. Or y<Hi can use one application of a systemic insecticide about the third week of May. By this time the flies will have laid their eggs and the eggs will have hatched into small maggots or miners. A syiMemic insecticide dimethoate 9* ^Cygon, De-Fend) or Meta-R.. wfli go into, the-leaves and kill the pests. (H. E. Scott, extension entomologist)

Q. Are diseases in the soil, or do they come in with the transplants I buy? I have had a lot of trouble with diseases in my vegetable garden. (T. B., Burlington)

A. (Jerms that caused diseases in your vegetable garden could have been lurking in your soil. For this reason; vegetable gardeners are urged to rotate the garden sites with small grain on turf in order to reduce soilborne diseases. In some cases, the soils should be treated to kill disease causing organisms, Many diseases can be carried on transplants that you buy. Never buy plants that have small spots on the leaves or stems, twisted and distorted leaves, or an unthrifty appearance. Reject transplants that have galls on the roots, even if they are very small, or unthrifty and dark roots. Better

USE THIS COUPON TOORDER BLUEPRINTS

1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists

THE ROXANNE"

$15.00

$9.00

Additional set of blueprints (per set)

New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains M varied designs) Si.35

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 40 cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)

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Send check or money order (NOT CURRENC^) to:

The Associated Newspapers

Suite 1100 320 East 42nd St.

New York, N.Y. looiz

Dept. GDR

A FINE COMPUTER director, said the new system ELGIN, 111. (AP) The com- includes forms that list all puter has caught up with per- overdue fines owed by the car sons who have overdue parking owner.

The new notice includes an City officials, according to envelope addressed to the city. David Jepson, assistant finance

yet, purchase only those plants that have been certified by the N. C. Department Agriculture. (Charles Averre, extension plant pathologist)

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exterior motif is ruttlc, with frame construction and rough cedar i^ywood batten aiding. A hipped roof ia uaed over the bedroom and garage wings and a mansard nxrf covers the second-floor suite.

In addition to the large terrace, theres an outdoor California room with a wmoden deck. It is screened by evm'greens to ixDvlde privacy.

Including the upstairs suite, there are five be<froom8,. three and a half baths, a living room, family room, dining room, kitchen, foyer, C^ifomia room, double garage and full basement.

The main entrance opens from the California room or otitside deck. A foyer receives incoming traffic and is the main link in the traffic pattern.

The sleeping quarters occupy one wing which also has a laundry room with space for a wafdier and dryer. Two full baths serve this area. Bedroom sizes range from 12 feet square to 20 feet by 12 feet. A long-hall connects the bedrooms and main bath. The largest bedroom has its own bath and two walk-in closets.

The family room has sweeping dimensions, a small bar and a powder room. It would be excellent for informal entertaining and family activities.

The dining room overlooks the rear terrace and adjoins the kitchen which features builts-in appliances and cabinets arranged in a U.

The living room is centrally located and its entertaining facilities are enhanced by the adjoining terrace.

The first floor contains 2,426 square feet, theres an equal amount in the basement and the second floor has 520 square feet. There are 572 square feet in the garage.

The exterior dimensions are approximately 71 feet by 48 feet.

By ANDY LANG AP Newafeatvrei Q.I have to reglue some mahogany joints, but have been putting it off beeause a few years ago I ^ a similar job aod^toed the wood badly. Is there some kind of glue wbkh wont stain mahogaiqf when it leaks out ^tbe JMnts aftar they have been clamped together?

A.Yea. Use a piastk resin glue. It comes in powdoY form and must be mixed with water according to directions on the container. It takes about tlx hours for the glue to set after it has been api^ied, but it is better to leave the clamps on (or at least 12 hours.

Q.We have acoustical ceiling tile of the insulation board type in our basement. Over a period of two years, some dust has settled on it and in a few places there are smudges. I have been afraid to tackle the cleaning of it for fear that I would make it worse. Any advice?

A.First, go over it witi a vacuum cleaning attachment, making certain that the gadget doesnt damage the tile. That will take care of any loose dirt. (}ently rub spots and smudges with an art-gum eraser soaked in denatured alcohol. Some insulation board ceiling tile may be cleaned with soap and water, but youll have to check with the directions that came with it if you still have them, w -

Q.We are having a house

pidntod. He dkkit liglit a dga-reCto or cdgar, but merely blew out the flame. We dWkit ask him at the time why be cBd it, but now we are curious. What was it all about?

A.Two thinga can be dedoc* ed fnwn the match-striking incident. The painter was an old-tlmer id be probaUy was going to use an oil paint on the walls. Years ago, a painter struck a match oi the kitdien type against a newly plastered wall to see if it were dry enough to begin painting. If it failed to U^t, it meant the wall hadnt dried sufficiently. I didnt think the practice was still in use, but apparently it is. Most latex paints can be uaed on insufficiently dried walla-provided only one coat ia applied. What is sometimes done, when time is important, is to put on the first coat of latex, wait a few days, then afqjly the second. Getting back to the match-striking, it became unnecessary because of improved plaster, paint and the use of moisture meters.

ously fa| gobe. It is aflqwed to tet partially. T^rtugh areas are then amoOflied out with the trqwet; sftdch ia given a slight kwiriing motion. Care must be taken not to erase the trowel marks by going over the same section i^aiD. ^ >

(For either of Andy Langs hdpfid booklets, Wood Finiah-kig in the Home, or Taint Your House Inside and Out, send 90 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

Has Th Nama For An Orator

SOMERSET, Pa. (AP) A local youth was destined to win the American Legion oratorical contest held here. It couldnt have been any othr wayhis name is Dan L. Webster.

Webster, whose namesake, Daniel Webster, was one of the great U.S. statesmen and orators of the laoos, received a gold medal and a $25 Savings Bond for winning the contest. He spoke on Our Living Ckm-stitution, which was one of the original Websters favorite topics.

Q.Oh some stucco finishes. I note a rather attractive effect, as thou^ attempts were made to leave in the trowel marks. How is this obtained?

A.With a trowel. The mortar mixture is applied gener-

RACrOON JOINS PIGS LIMA, 111. (AP) - When Marvin Wilson, a farmer, looked over a litter of eight spotted pigs nursing on one of hits sows, he discov*ed a new piggy associate; a baby raccoon

built andI guess like everyone anxious to move invisit the site during the construction a couple of times a week. On the last visit, we saw the painter strike a match against the living room plaster Wall, which had been done only a few days before but had not yet been

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Between Uss Complaints Is Art In Itself

BySR. HAIMGINOTT Nat* to rcacn: The ca-CMMton 4apkted ia my art talgee to sori^ ^to praclieal gaiie^lr ^iapravcdi claiaairatlaa Tkcy ir aat to be takai Iftoratty. Hy >M be aape to iadivlBnl tItoatiMW aa4 ladttvUNtot wayt of tcakiag.

EIGHf-YEAR-OLD Liz. in a diagruoted mood, came to Mother with a long list of c<mi|riainU.

Liz: Mommy, adiy dont you ever paint anything but ladies? Thats all we have around the house.

Mother: Look at all the paintings of still Ufe.

Liz: I know. But why dont you paint men?

Mother: Oh, youd like to see paintings of men?

Liz: Not really, but paint something else for a change.

Mother: Ill consider your ideas.

Liz: And another thing, I dont like it when I come home from school and youre sitting in a long dress in front of the fire reading or listiing to music. Nobody elses mother does that!

Motber^Mwishl making snadts?

Liz: Thats Hght. And. I wish you were more piayftil. You newer i^y cards or board i^mes with me. And, 1 wiMi when you dance widi Dadcfy, you wouldnt kiss him. In fact, I wish you wouldnt sing or dance at all. And, youre always going places and not taking me. Oh, I dont know you are so fancy and perfect.

Mother: I see youve notice many things about our life that you dont like. You wish we Uved differently. I have an idea. Make a Uueprint of the way you wish our life to be. Ill ve it my utmost attentim.

The helpful element here was Mothers attitude. She allowed her daughter to vent her fdini^. She avoided pointing out contradictions. (On die one hand you want me to be more l^yfulon^^ other hand you d<mt want me to sing and dance. On the one hand you find all kinds of faults in me<m the other hand you accuse me of being perfect.)

She did not counterattack. (You are talking nonsense. You dont know what you want.)

Mother avoided easy arguments. (If you dont like the way I am. find another mother.) She did not make her daughter fed guilty. (You should be adiimed of yoursdf talking to your mother like diat.)

Mother did not |f become defensive or didactic. (I am entitled to live my life the way I see fit. When you grow up you will live the way you see fit.)

Mother served as a sounding board, reflecting feelings, clarifying attitudes, and di^daying respect and dignity.

out of bed and get ready for sdioolthis minute.

Gloria condnued to resist. Mother lost her temper, pulled the blanket off the bed and gave Gloria a qpanking.

Occaskmally, diildren play sick in the morning. Hie bed is warm, the weather is cold and school is diflicult. So they try to stay home. They need our help to rise and Miine instead (rf to rage and whine.

GLORIA, 9, complained she did not feel well. Mother made her first mistake when whe asked: "What hurts?

"Everything, Glmia answered. Her symptoms were too many to be real. It was obvious that Gloria flayed sick to avoid going to sdiool.

Mercilessly, Mother unmasked Glorias maneuvees; She said, "Listen, young lady, if you are that sick. Ill take you to the hospital and leave you there. See how you like that. You are not sick, you are lazy. Thats what you are. You behmg in a hospital for lazybones! So, get

MOTHER WAS PLAYING a board game with her three sons. She won. Ten-year-old Larry, a poOT loser, started complaining. "I am unlucky. I never win. Im not going to ay again. Its no use

Mother was tempted to say: "You are such a grouch. So you lost a game. Big deal. Maybe youll win next time. Why cant you be like your brother? They lose but you dont bear them complaining. They know how to take it like men.

Mother knew that such worth would not be hel|rful. They would not dispel Larrys disappointment. They would not heal or comfort. They would only increase hurt and escalate

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conflict. So, Mot^ said, "Indeed, it Is frustretfaiig to pley for so long add not get anywhere. It almost makss you want to quit. "Yea, agreed Larry.

He returned to the game, and continued playing despite his losing.

AcknowledgiiM a cfaikla inner feelings often make it poeeibie for him to deal with the outer reality.

AAUP Will

Meet Friday

The East Carolint University chapter of the American Association of University Professors will meet Friday evening. May 12, at the Can-cDewidi Inn on (Md Stantonsburg

Road, Greenville.

Social hour will begin at 6 and dinner will be served at 7, said Dr. Patricia Dougherty, chapter president.

Speaker will be John P. Kennedy Jr., secretary of the University of North (Carolina, who will address the group on implications of reorganizations f(M- the future of North Carolina higher education.

Dr. Charles Price, nominating committee chairman, will present a slate of ofiicers for the term 1972-75.

All ECU Faculty members and their guests are encouraged to attend. Reservations for places at the dinner meeting should be made with Dr. Fred Ragan of the ECU Department of History.

Som thingf that fm most natural to Mom and Dad may gnaw ot o child.

Auditioning For Summer Theatre

Groonvillo School Mono

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

Being Conducted

Monday - hot dogs in buns, cole slaw, applesauce, cinnamon buns, milk;

Tuesday - meat loaf, whipped potatoes, green beans, rolls, mUk, chocolate pudding with topping;

Wednesday - Beef-a-roni, tossed salad, rolls, milk, cherry cobbler;

Thursday - oven-fried chicken, rice and gravy, peas, sweet potato fluff, rolls, milk;

Friday-fish with tartar sauce, cheesy potatoes, cole slaw, combread, milk, gingerbread with lemon sauce.

WHITE HOUSE VISITOR WASHINGTON (AP) -President Luis Echeverra Alvarez of Mexico will visit the White House for two days beginning June 15.

Since early March, inoducer-director Ed Loessin has been auditioning performers for the ninth season of the East Garolina Summer Theatre. He has interviewed more than 1,000 men and women from New York to Florida in his efforts to bring the best available talmt to Clreenville. (At the Southeastern Theatre Conference alone, Loessiri saw 650 young singers and dancers audition.) Today, general manager Michael Hardy announced the names of four leading performers who will be on stage in McGinnis Auditorium this summer The first is former Miss North Carolina, Patricia Johnson, from Raleigh. Miss Ji^nson will play leading roles in the first three ^ws of the season, fiddler On 'The Roof, Once Upon A Mattress, and 1776. Summer Theatre favorite Sally-Jane Heit will be returning again this summer, having scored previous successes in Hello, DoUy! and. last year, Gypsy.

From New York, Minnie Gaster is scheduled to play the Carol Burnett role in Once Upon A Mattress. Miss Gaster graduated from Elast Carolina University, and went on to win the ouUtanding actress award at Yale University before starring professionally in the off Broadway ixxxhiction of Youre A (Sood Nun. duirlie Brown. She will also be remembered by Summer Theatre audiences fr^om her performances in Oklahoma and her Mammy Yokum in Li'l Abner. John Sneden, who designed the scenery for the first seven seasons of the Summer 'Theatre, is a surprise addition to the company this year. Sneden will play the role of Ben Franklin in the award winning musical 1776.

The big question at this pfont is who will be cast in the Zero Mostel role, Tevy, in Fiddler On The Roof. Loessin has rejected numerous applicants for the role so far, and is in close contact with New York sources on

several possiUfities.

Season tickets for the summer theatre are currently on sale at the McGinnis box office at 111 for adults and 112.50 for chUdrtn 12 years and under. The complete season includea Fiddler On the Rood; Once Upon A Mattress; 1776; 1 Do, I Do; and The Fantasticks. Reservation can be made by writing Box 2712 In Greenville or calling 7SMSI0.

Costly Switch Due To Friends

LAE. New Guinea (AP) Two Good Samaritans, trying to get a friend out of Jail, were unwittingly responsible for getting him a six months sentence.

The ffietufo applied to bail him out. uaing the man's correct name, without ^ knowing that he had given ^ice a falae name. Police then charged their prisoner with using a false name.

REPRESENTAnVE WASHINGTON (AP) - John Eiaonbowa*, the former ambassador to Belgium, will be President Nixons personal representative at the inauguration of President Chiang Kai-shek in Taiwan on May 20.

Pick YOUR Time For The News

(NOT JUST WHEN TTS ON)

Sit back. Relax. You've got the time now. Time to catch up on whats happening in our town or around the world. You can scan some pages, browse through some others, or read every word and even reread it if you'd like. Take your time.

YOU pick the time. Our newspaper is ready when you are. And YOU pick what you want to read. Best of all, its all there in print so you never have to wonder if you "heard it right. And its complete. From the world and national events to the latest local happehings and sports and weather. Nobodys shouting. We think you like it better this way.

If youre not getting your news this way every day, please call us. We'll start home delivery and let you pick your own time to get the news you want to read.

TL4)A{LY REFL(nOR209 Cotancht Stratt, Grttnvillt, N.'C Plioiia752-aiM

MIhe EMfy KtHtmr, Qnmviae, N,C.

\j. May 7. If72Academic Honors Earned By 2,187 ECU Students

A total of 2197 East Carolina Unhrersity students last wint^ made enou^ graces" to earn (riaces on the Uttfversitys official NxKMr lists.

Most elite among the honor students are the 239 who made all A*s (1). Next are those who made the Deans List (2) by earning a solid B-plus average with no grade below C.

The Honor Roll (3) includes those students who made a B av^ge with no grade below C. Area students include;

Greene County Hookerton Deborah Faye Pittman 3, Donald Arthur Stocks 3, Rose Marie Stocks, 3,

Snow Hill John Milton Beaman 3, Norma Ann Beaman

1, Valerie M. Edwards 2. Emily H. Harrison 2, Alan Carson Jones 3. Dianna Beaman Morris

2. William H. Murphy 2, Jane Lyndon Rayford 2:

Walstonburg Bessie L. Aldridge 3. Ellen Jane Craft 1. Ethel Jean Craft 3. Marjorie T. Shelton 3;

Martin County Hamilton j;;:::: Kenneth B. Hawkins 3;

Jamesville , ^aula Mae Davis 3. Joanna H. Dempsey 2;

Oak City Linda Casper Brown 2. Mary Ann Joyner 3, Virginia T. leggett 3;

Robersonville Rebecca Jo Bullock. 3, Deborah W. Evans 2, Patrick Lee Smith 3. June K.

Wbit^ivst 3;

WilHarastou, Bear Grass Judy Everette Brady 3, Rebecca A. Cavenaugh 3, Brenda Gail Cherry 3, Donna Biggs Clark 3, Dora B. Collier 3, Davy H. Davenpml 2, Daniel McCoy Griffin 3, Angela Kay Hamilton

2,Jiiiia G. Holliday 3, C^thia Jane Lilley 3, Deborah Leah Moore 3, Dana L. Roberson

3,James Oscar RoberiOn 2, Mary Kathryn Savage 3, James H. Silverthome 3, Richard Kent Spruill 1, John M. Vanlan-dingham 3, Janet M. Wainwright 3, Barbara Jean White 1, Bernice Williams 2;

Pitt County Ayden Linda F. Braxton 3, Rudolph S. Cannon

2, Kay Louise Kite 2, James A. McAllister 3. Karla J. McLawhon 3, James Allen Ross

3, Donna Sue Stokes 3, Jerry Taylor Trott 3, Ralph C. Worthington 2;

Bethel Nancy Carol Catson 3. Theresa Elaipe Dewar 3, James W^utf 3, Linda Diane Gardner 3;

Farmville Freddie 0. Barrett 2. Rebecca A. Brum-beloe 2, Mary S. Carraway 3, Agnes Melton Cobb 1, Nancy Susan N. Darden K Kathryn E. Finklea 2. Karol Anne Hart 3, Barbara Leymon Lang 3, Nancy Eason McDonald 3, Susan J. Parker 3, Ethel LB. Pollard 2, Debra Blanche Taylor 2. Robert

Lee WiUlford 3;

Fawtaia Deborah D.

Garris 2, Hazed Marie Gay 3;

Greeaville Barbara A. Alcmm 3, Michael Lee Aldridge 3, Susan Leith Aldridge 1, Nelda Marie Anderson 3, Joseph B. Api^egate 3, Constance Arm-strmig 3, Mary D. Amette 2. Michad Lynn Amette 3, Bobby Ray Balkcum 2, Elbert F. Balk-cum 3;

Melva Lois Banks, 3, Delores S. Barnhill 3. Carl F. Barwick 2, Dennis Beierschmitt 1, EHbert H. Bennett Jr. 3, Mary Cox Bergman 3, Cheryl Elaine Berry L Janice D. Blackmon 3, Linda A. Blackwelder 1, Robert Nelson Bogard 2;

James Oliver Bond Jr. 3, Pattie Ann Boyd 2, Vickie Diane Boyd 3, Brenda Denise Branch 1, Linda E. Branch 2, Martha C. Branch 3, David C. Briley Jr. 3, Belinda Broome 3, Carl Edward Brown II 3, John Ivy Brown 3;

Karen Lynn Brown 3, Reva McDermott Brown 3, Bobby Glen Bryant 3, Lora Faye Buck 3, Robin Lynn Bujnette 1, Linda Goodall Bums 3, Christine S. C^hoon 2. Walter T. Calhoim Jr. 2, Norma Ann Cameron 3;

Marilyn L. Capps 3, Paul Wesley Carr 3, Linda K Carraway 1, Debra Jones Carson 2, Daniel Gene Chambers 3, James Allen Chapman 3,. Guy A. Ciampa Jr. 1, Nancy Kay

Clefiens 1, Ridiard Ro^nCobb 3, Evelyn Moech Ctdcord 2;

Carl W. Coltrene Jr. 2. Marsha Aliene Craft 3, Carolyn P. Darden 2, James H. Darden m 1, Ihonuui Sidney Darden 1, Joyce M. Davenport 1, Archie D. Davis 1;

Kathryn Pinson Day Frances F. Dtmnell 2, Dorothy Ann Doyle 2, Lrry Alva Dunn 1, VictOTia W. Dunn 2, Thomas Anthony Duque 2, Thomas Wesley Durham l, MaVsha Lautares Earp 1, Andrew^ Edgar 1, Bertha E. EJks if

Ann Wilkes Floning 2, Gifton Earl Fleming 3, Jerry Lynn Fleming 3, Sandra Kay Jlye 2, Dana Wiley Franks 3, EHxie M. Fuerst 1, John Michael Fuerst 3, Barbara Anne Fussell 1, Susan Kay GoUoway 3, Lucy Gail Garcia 2;

Carol Smith Gardner 1, Thomas G. Gardner, Jr. 2, Joseph W. Gibbs, III 3, Myonia Marlow Gibbs 3, Michael A. Godwin 3, Phyllis L. Green 3, Robert Wayne Grimes 3, John Leonard Guyette 3, Andrew Lee Gwaltney 2, ^lerry W. Gwaltney 3;

Laura Bruce Hadley 3, Mary Gay Haigwood 2, Janc Butler Hardee 3, Vickie Rose Hardee 2. Teresa M;"larrell 3, Susan Proctor Harris 1. Tommy R. tiarris 3, Joan Gail Harrison 3, Charles A. Haskins 2, Marie

Claire Hatcher 2;

Brady L. Hendren 3, Kathann W. HoUomon 1, Susan Elaine Holt 2, Mary Ann Howaftl 2, Gary W. Hulin 3, Marvin Wall Hunt 3, Sylvia Newell Ingram 2, Marei Kaye James 1, Brenda Jein M. Jarman 3, Midiael D. Jarrdl 3;

Jeanne Bacon Johnson 2, Lemmuel 0. Jolmun Jr. 3, Larry Glenn Jolihson 3, Gregory Lee Jones 3, Harry A. Jones Jr. L Letmard Wayne Jones 3, Rebecca White Jones 3, Jeanette S. Joslyn 2, Regina Ann Kear 3;

Craig R. KellertxNJse 2, James J. Knocke 3, Linda Biddix Lail 3, Dennis M. Langston 3, Kathy M. D. Laspina 1, Robert Barry Lee 3, Gerald W. Littleton 3, Grover Allen Lockamy 2, Judy Stuart Long 2, Sheila Anne Marlowe 2, Brenda B. Martin 2, Jeffrey Paul Martin 3, Richard T. Martin 3, Susan Mason Mason 1, Colleen S. Matthrews 3, Eric

Anthony L. NidK^ 2. Julia Brttr OUvar 2, Eric M. OverCksh 1, Donna lioore Padgett 3, Murray M. Parkar 3, Deborah W. Parsons 2, Debora 0. Payne 3, Robert C. Payne 3, Gloria Jean POaden L; ^

John Halliday Peel S. James Edward Popper 2, Unda S. Pescatore I, Valerie Ann Pfeifer 1. Roy Earl Phibbs 3, Judy Divers Plymale 1, Donald Henry Poe 3, Mmica Sutton Porter 3, Constance C. Pou 3, Stephen V. Prewett 1;

Barbara H. Privette 3, Janet I. Pueschel 2, Jacquelyn W. Pulon 1. Jo Ann Ragazzo 3, Janine J. Reep 3, Gary Wayne Rhodes 2, Betty Faye Rice 3;

June Shaw Riddick 2, Robbie E. Riddle 3, WUton B. Rivenbark 1, John Ray Robbins 2,

Dozio* Romm 2, RoberL irau7 Salem 3;

Barry W,.-^8(cJiarf 3, Melinda AnneScott 3, Robert E. Scott 2,

Roonto Kay Teadiey 2, JoeepliJti<wi1^ Friudca 2,'Wajdand A. Ophir Teel 3, Robert Gordbn ttaisucker 2, Denise O. IfiDa 1. Tharp 3, Donlad Jobnbmas 3, Veronica Ward 3, Cwtis ONeal Pamela L. Ibonf^ 1, Richard Webb 3, Graham C. WorthiiH^

Stanley Mayo 3, Caralynn BelL--^^** Scronce 2, Roy Sadler McCue 3, Kathleen W. McDaniel Selby 3, Harvey Doyle ^ymour

3. Jerry G. McGalUald 3,;

Linda Bj:!yirfi McGowan 1, Donaijd-Cbcil McLane 3, Linda E. McLawhom 3, Rodney Marvin Medlin 2, William T. Michel 3. Max Gibby Miller Jr. 3, Connie J. Minges 3, Gwendolyn H. Moore 3, Bernadette H. Morris 1, Dorothy W. Moynihan 3, Charles T. Nelson 3,

Jhhn Brooks Nelson 2,

2, James EdmundShallow 2, Joe F, Shamel 1, Vickie Gupton Shaw 3, Samuel A. Sher 3,

Randolph Gage Smith 3, Rebecca M. Starkey 3, Debra Lynn Stocks 1, Randolph C. Stokes, Jr. 1, Vernon G. Sumerell 2, Beverly B. Swanson

3, Robert Lee Sykes 3, Rebecca Taff 1, Donnie Ray Taylor 3, Jo Anne Taylor 2;

Parij^ Tbbin 3, Janet Ireland -Tiil 2, Nancy Ellen Troutman

2,RidiardLeeTucfcer3, Hayden .Carr IWner 3;

Robert Allan Tyndall 2. Dale Corbett Verzaal 3, Thomas Martin Vicars 3, Hugh T. Wallace 3, Lois Carole Wa&ins

3, Donald A. Wdls^. Donna Lou Wells 3. WaBice E. West 3. Gr^chen B. Whalen 1, Thomas If. Whichard 3;

Nellie B. J. Williams 3, Peggy

H. Willingham 2, Nancy Masters Willis 3, Sue Fortner Wilson 2, Barbva Anne Winn 3, Ricky Ahman Woo2, Mitzi C. Woodside

I,., BBlam D. Yeager 3, Janet Eva Zurav 2;

Griften Tommie D^avid Burton 3, Laura Lea Kil{Atrick 3, Marion P. McLawhom 3, Danny Lee Rhodes 3, Ronald Parrott Rouse 3, Archie T. Smith 2, Raymond Ervin Smith 3, James B. Tyndall l, Donna Kaye Westbrook 3;

Grimesland Rita Sue HbdgM 1;

Stokes Deborah Faye Andrews 3, Gordon Michael aark 2;

Winterville Carolyn Sutton Brann 3, Mary Stroud Byrd 2, James P. Coley 2, Sierry A. Corey 3, Kenneth Kirwin Dews 3,

3, linda H. Worthington Ritchie Scott Wynns 3.

Math Profs Tour Ended

The importance of * mathematics in the original deri^<rf Nature, inie building of civilization and technology | and in future solution of problems related to mans i misuse (rf Nature was the sub-' ject of a series of lectures by Dr. William M. Why burn. East; Carolina University' mathematics professor, to audiences in three states.

Sponsmed by the National" Science Foundation and the Mathematics Association of America, Dr. Vliybum lectureo, to public and college audiences in Virginia, Tennessee and North Carolina earlia* this year

Colleges and universities visited by Dr. Whybum on his; tour included Virginia Military Institute, Washington and Lee University, East Tennessee^ State University and Western * Carolina University.Theres no hokus pokus

about Reflector

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Rricss Ooed Thru WIDNISDAY MAY 10

OUNCE JAR

CAMPBELLS TOMATO

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10%-ex.

CAN

THRIFTY MAID APPLE

ENRKHEO WHITE MADE WITH aunEltMKK

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HAMSUROER OR HOT DOO

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nciAL nATum

THIS WEEK

CMtillni

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PURE VEGETABLE COOKING & SALAD OIL

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1-QT. 6-ex. SIZI

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Add 10 yoMT Mfvlet of this hondflomo Spoitioh-stylo dill, norwiro at tkia wtok'a roducod pdcool

PORK & BEANS

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CANS

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CUT FREE INTO STEAKS OR ROAST & TRIMMINGS

ASSOI

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1-LB. 2-oz. BKGS.

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79* Beef Steakettes

3-oXa 2-LB.

BEBVINOS BOX

RED RIRE

W-D BRAND BREADED

Strawberries

PTS.

PORK PATTIES

5-LD.

BOX

HICKORY SWIIT

LB.

15V. SUCED BACON

1 IK. DK0.

LOUnD AT M & CLARK STS. t THE SHOPPERS HURT

Daly Grccaville. N.C.

Woek's

Markats

NEW YORK <AR) Nw Yorte^4toCfc Exchan9 irMno tor m wack (MtocWR l<swn^r

A -r.

AbbtLto

AC^ Infrio AdNwrIt 10 ^Adoreiso .40 ^ Admiral 47? J3'4

AetnaLto I.Of.. W6l 40 Air Prod,-Kb m Air(><l6e ^AfCitona la ' AlcanAlu .40 Aileg Cp lOg AllegLudIm I AllegPw I 40 Allied Ch 1W

xIOM

AlliedStr I 40 SOO AllisCh lOe Alcoa 1 40 AMBAC SO Am Hess 07e Am Afrlin ABrndS 2 29 AmBdcst I 20 Am Can 2 20 ACrySug 1 40 A Cyan 1 25 AmEiPw 1 74

X1743

A Home 1 77 479

Am Hosp 27 712

A MIICIx 1 40 * 705 Am Motors

17135

ANatGas 2 30 574

ASmellR 1.20

*1494

Am Stand 40 1139 AT&T wt 2073 Am T&T 2 60 7134 AMF Inc 1 902

AMP Inc 66 * 353

Ampe* Corp 1406 Anaconda 732 Anch HocK 1 144

Ancorp 08b 53

Apeco Cp 16 563

Arch Dan 1 126

Armco St I 1 584

Armst Ck 80 *587

Ashid Oii 1 20

*1127

AsdDGO 1 25 543

Atl Richfid 2 1278

Atlas Corp 370

Avco Corp 539

Avnet 07e 771

Avon Pd 1 35 696 117' j 113

BabckW* 55 4/431>i 30

Balt GE 1 89 456 29i| 28

BeatFds 1 16 630 45^* 44

Beckman SO 628 53* 49

BeechAr '40b 127 23^. 22'

Bell How 60 282 68 65'

Bendix 1 60 304 45'* 44

BeneflCp 1 10 857 46H 44'

Benguet 2158 6^* 5'

Beth StI 1 20

*1390 31'f 30' Block HR 24 1126 23 20'

Boeing Co 40 1954 22 20 BoisCas 25b 4189 17 14'

Borden 1 20

*1544 30't 29 BorgWar 1 25 831 354 34'

Brist My 1 20

*1083 59* 58' Brit Pet 3Be 634 14 13'

Brunswck 16 1666 49 46' Bucy Er 1 20 697 25^^* 25

Budd Co 691 lilt 16

BulovaW 60 73 ISt 15'

Bunkr Ramo 1552 12't 11

Burl Ind 1 40

199

36't

S3 29'/S 207/t 59H

Jewel Co 1.60 288 U'/t 56'/*

JobnMan 1.20 1129 36i 34'ri

John Job 40a 748 117Vt 1131* 115'/ 1

JonLogn .80 166 53** 51'/* 53** -F H

JonLau 50e xM 16' 15H 16*9 + 'a

Jo1es 73 156 35'/* 34 34' T j

Joy Mg 1.40 312 64 61*9 62*9 2H

~ K ~

KaiSAIum 50 x661 23*' 21*9 25 26**

20*9 25'

50*9 32**

KanGsEI 1.48 KanPLt 1.43 Katy Ind KayserRo 60 Kennecoft 1 KerrMcG 60 KimbClk 1.20 KnigbtN 06e Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 1 77

155

167

358

104

1920

1318

1885

806

581

37**

24'/9

10*9

19*4

23'/*

30'/

42H

36'/}

44'/

21** -2 25 + '/

26** -h *9 11*9 *9 19*. - H 24'/9 + *9 49*9 1 32** +1'/ 44 +1H

36** 1'/4 -1H

Kresge SS 52 2007 111** 108'/ 110*9 + *9 Kroger 1 30 498 30'* 29 29 1

LearSieg 20 * 849 12** ll'/j 11*. 99

LehPCem 60 152 18/. 18' j 18' 4 '

LebVal Ind 342 3'/. 2/. 3'/9

Lebman 96e 368 17*9 16** 17 H

Leviti Furn 1137 49*9 46** 48 '/9

LibbOFd 2 20 407 46'* 44*9 44*9 IH

LibbMcNL 107 6*. 6'/ 6'/ '/4

Liggt My 2.50 459 71*9 67*9 71' 41*.

Lmg Tern Vt 1147 ll'z. 9*4 10'/9 1'/9

Litton ind 69* 1455 18* 16** 16*. 1*9

Lockheed Air 947 12*9 12 12 *9

LoewsCp 1 04 1037 56'/* 53'/. 55 -1'9

LoneStarln 1 593 249 23* 24 **

LOi.eSGa 1.36 260 28'/. 27*9 27*. 19

LonglsLt 1 42 877 22 21*9 21*9 4 '/9

ttkySt 50b 393 19'3 18'/ 19'. 4 '

LukenStI 25e 48 22** 20*9 20*9 1H

LVO Corp 419 8 7'/ 7'3 ' ,

Lykes Yngst 567 10'' 9*. 10'9 + '/9

I f M AM I

WAR TRIPS MARKET The ttoek market, ai meaiared by the indexee, dropped last week, and broken said news from and about Vietnam had a ma^ influence on prices. Denial of a reported truce proposal killed a Wednesday rally, but another report on secret peace ti|lks was credited with boosting prices Eriday. TTie AP average of M stocks, left, closed Friday at 332.2, down 4.1 points from the previous weeks 338.3 closing. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, right, closed at 941.23.

Most Active Stocks For Week

Mercer Glaag Go. Inc ISOMvana Street is celebrating its 2Sth yegr in business at the present location.

Urcer qmdaliies in auto glass installatkm, store front service, marquees, plate glass replaoements, mirrors furniture tops and window ghM.

WAGE INCREASES Jerry Jackson manager of Blue Bell Inc. of Bethd announced that all direct production enqdoyees of the Blue Bdl (dants in this area will receive wage increases amounting to approximately five per cent effective May 8.

Jadcson said that the plant starting rate and minimum pay rate will be increased froin $1.60 to $1.70 per hour. The compaqy nploysae pe(^e in fdantii in this area he said.

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly

739 170*. 166' 3 169*4

Cadence tnd 117

Cal Finani 251

CampRLk 45 242

Camp Sp 1 10 389

Caro PLt 1 46 688

CarrierCp 60 553

Cartwal 40a *465

CastleCke 60 570

CaterTr 1 40 901

CelaneseCp 2 727

Cenco Ins 30 550

CenSoWt 2 08 799

Cerro Cp 490

Cert teed 80 689

CessnaAir 70 164

CbesOb 75e 362

CblPneuT 2 209

Chris Cratt 609

Chrysler 1

*3728

CIT Finl 2 802

CitiesSvc 2.20

X1155

Clark Eg 1 40 429

ClevEIIII 2 28 434

CocaCol 1.64 1202

Colg Pal 1 46 387

4-1'-9

11'/4 12*9

8 8'.

29'/ 31 26H 26*. 1 24H 25' +1 45 45'/. 1*4

22' 23 4 *9

17*9 17*9 . 52*9 , 52'/ -1** 58/. 59' 3 3 49. 49/. 4'/4 41' 43'/. 4 1*4 15 15'/4 *9

51*9 54*4 4 2** 28*9 29 '9

561, sai , _ 3,

42'-* 42*9 *9

7*4 7t '.

33** 35'. 4 9 46'/. 47 1*9

Macke Co Macy RH 1 1071

MadlsFd 15e 266

Magnvox 1.20 1728 Maratb 1.60 1654

Marcor 80 1736

Mar Mid 1 70 599

MartinM 1.10 450

MayDStr 1 60 1775 ^Maytag 1.10a 247

McOonD 40b McGrwH .60 Mead Cp 60 MelvShoe n Memorex Cp Merck 2.20 Merck Co wi MGM

Microdot lOe MidSUtil 1 06

30 278 16'* 15*9

43'/

14'/

38'/*

30 29'/.

33 23H 48 44*9

41'/4

19'9

19'/4

36**

35*9

High

9*9

47*9

S4'9

20H

389

84*9

36*4

141'/

35'/3

64'/

43/9

32/.

38''

72*9

LOW

24'/

42*9

19'/

67'9

14/.

29*9

76*9

86'9

29*9

52'/9

33*9

36*9

13*9

21*9

26*9

36'A

Am Motors Gulf Oil Am Tel&Tei Alaska Int Ford Mot Boise Cased Sperry Rnd Gan Motors Texaco Inc Chrysler Polaroid Int Nickel InfTelTel Burl Ind Pfiier Curtiss Wrt GAF Corp Memorex RCA

FlaPowLt

active stocks Week's Sales

1.713.500

735.700

713.400

438.800

432.800

418.900

412.000

394.000 386,600

372.800

366.500

355.900

353.500

335.900

302.900 302,100

295.700

289.800

288.400

High

9*9

25'*

43'/.

71H

37'9

30*9 35'/4 141' 3 32/. 55' 37*9 39*9 29/. 23*9 35*9 38

62*9

Low

24'.'

42*9

40'/4

67'/.

14*.

77'/9

30 33*4

136'9

31 53

34 37 27

21*4

30*9

36'/*

MinnMM 1.92 MinnPLt 1.36 MobilOil 2 60

Mohas 1.10 /Vtonsant 1.80 MonfDUt 1.94 Mont Pw 1.68 MorNor 84

Motorola 60 MtFucI S 1.80 MtStaTT 1.36

16 + '4

40 40'/ 2H

14 14'/4 + '9

36'/4 37H + H 28/9 29 - '/4

28'9 28'/4 - *9

32'/4 32*9 - *9 23 23'/9 - '/9

43*9 44*9 -3'' 42*9 43 1*9

40'/4 40/9 '/4 18H 18/9 18*9 18/9 33H 36'/3 + '/ 30*9 31*9 -3*9 610 144*9 137'/4 141 4</4

67 73 69*9 70*4 2

90 19*9 19

402 22/. 21H

1557 21/. 20*9

9'9

24*9

42H

42'/3

70*9

15H

35'/.

139

31H

54H

34'/4

37*4

27*9

31*9

36H

Net

Chg

+ *9 '/*

'/4

-3'/9

1'/4 -1'/. + 2/.

'/4

4^ 1/4

+ /9

-IH

-2/*

-1*t

-3*9

-IH

-2*9

NEWLOOK

Don A. Cdlier local manager of Carolina Tdphooe, reported that new company vdiicles will dis{riay a new color and company markings as part of the United Telqdioiie Shrstems corporate identification program which la being adopted by member companies nationwide.

Collier said that the color^ termed United Utilities gold, was formulated by Du Pont and was sdected because o'f its visability, durability, favorable reaction to year-round weather environments, and low cost maintenance qualities.

The manager noted that company trudcs and station wagons will have distinctive markings, including a three-color stipe around the truck body. Automobiles will not have the stripe but will carry other company idntification.

ANNUAL CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Woxman left today for San Juan,^Puerto Rico where they will attend the annual convention'of the National Consumer Finance Association.

Woxman is the immediate past-presidoit of the North Carolina Association. Carl R. Woxman Jr., president of Mid-Atlantic Life Insurance Co., will acc<xnpany them.

738

1422

279

576

2957

793 142 136 21

X1729

146

1431

401

X539

S2H

56>/4

32'/4

28*9

32*9

138

JO'/t

50*9

43'/

53*9

31*9

28'/4

31</4

19 /.

21*9 1',9 21*9 +

142 +1

20*9 + '/9

629 100*9 75 35*9 100 22</9

99'/4 100 34/% 35'/4

21'A

51'/4 '/4

43*9 -2' 3 55*9 +1H 32'/4 + '-4 28H ',9 31'/ -1*9

9-1 -F *9 22 -F *9

Collins Rad

218

18'/.

16*.

17*.

Cololntst 1.60

137

30H

-f '

CBS 1.40b

921

$1'.

49'

ColuGas 1 82

672

x'l

X*.

4 '

CmbEn 1 45

66'

65'

ComlSolv 40

187

22*.

21'/.

21*.

- /.

ComwEd 2 X

IMS

35*.

35'

+ ' ?

Comsat 56

658

64'

61'

62'

2'/.

Con Edis 1 80

X1187

25'

Con Fds 1.25

39H

-IH

ConNatG 1.95

X'/9

M*9

'/.

Cons Power 2

815

27*.

' *

Cont Air Lin

988

26H

24'.

25'

1'/.

Com Can 1.60

585

31H

1'.

Conti Corp X

1448

45'

44*

45'/.

-1- '

Com Oil 1.50

1810

27'

26H

27H

4 '

Cont Tel 80

680

21'

X'.

Control Data

2113

64*.

59'

61*.

-2*.

Cooper In 80

224

23*9

24H

-t- H

CorGIW 2.50a

266 233*v 222

225'

-7'

Cowles Com

10'

10H

- H

Cox Bdcit 30

463

43'.

40*.

CPC intI 1.70

33'

34>.

- H

CrouseH 1.04

104

37'/

4 '

CrowColl 52t

803

11'.

Crown Cork

879

22.

X*.

21*.

-Vs

CrwnZell I X

140?

32'

31H

CurtissWrf

27H

D ~

Dan River

210

10'.

9H -

- '

Nabisco 2 X

480

57H

56'

M*9

Nat Airline

490

-t- H

Nat Can .45

434

15'

14'

NatCashR .40

1985

31H

X'/.

-V

Nat Distil X

X362

17'/.

16'

16H

Nat Fuej 1.74

36'/.

-t- '

Nat GenI X

X441

-t- '

Nat Gyp 1.05

1926

19'/9

18'

-V

Nat Indust

196

7*.

- '

Nat Steel 2.M

42'

41'

41*9

-1- H

Nat Tea .80

107

13'/.

+ '/.

Natomas X

1563

66H

1'/.

NevPow 1.x

393

31H

32'

-f H

Newberry M

21H

21'

21'/.

-1- '

N Eng El 1.62

413

24'/.

34'

-t- H

Newmnt 1.04

783

33H

31'A

-I- '

Niag MP 1.10

471

16H

- '

NL Ind 1

1145

15'/.

14H

Noclolk W5

x270

79',.

77H

77*.

-t- H

Norris Ind 1

377

-2'

No Am Phil 1

115

36*.

-t- H

NoAmRk 1.40

276

31H

- H

NoNGas 2.60

352

44H

44'/.

+ '9

NoStaPw 1.70

256

27',.

-I-1H

Northrop 1

101

24'

33H

- H

Nwst Air! .45

843

48'/.

+ 1

NwtBanc 1.40

X106

44*9

42H

43H

-1*.

Norton I X

-2*9

NortSim 1.37t

941

64H

SCarEG 1.38 561 24'A

SoCalEd 1.56 2737 25 South Co 1 30

X2290 20*9 SouNGas 1 40 220 45/9

Southn Pac 2 793 48

SouthRy 3.20 2*1 97/.

SparryR 30e 4120 37'/9 SquareO .92 592 37*4

Squibb 1.50 341 98'/

St Brands 1.66 381 49*9

Std Kollsman 29 6/9

StOilCal 2.90

X1171

StOilInd 2.39

X1666

StOilNJ 1.906

X2112

StdOilOb 2.70 238

Staut Ch 1.80 x137

StarlDrug .83 S30

StavensJ 1.50 832

StudWor 1.20 2048

SunOil 1b Survay Fd wi Swift Co .70 Systroi| Donn

Tampa El .84 ^

Tektronix Taladyne 701 Telax Cp Tenneco 1.32 Tasoro Pet Texeco 1 66

Gen Motors

$X,9X

X40

24'/

24*9

Am Tel&Tel

$X,587

7134

42H

Ford Mol

SX.OX

43X

70H

19',

19H

-t- '/.

East Kodak

S23,306

1975

117H

43'

-H

Kresge SS

522,102

2007

110H

46H

-1'

Xerox Cp

$19,851

1461

137*9

92*.

IntTelTel

$19,X7

3559

54H

-t2

Alaska Int

$19,142

4388

42'/>

Gulf Oil

$18,300

7357

24i^.

94H

-1-1'

FlaPowLt

$17,700

2884

60'9

47*9

48*9

-t- '

CocB Cola

$15,445

1X2

127'.

- H

SldOtl NJ

$14,916

2112

71'

Am AAotors

$14,778

171X

9't

ELECTED TO BOARD Roy H. Park, president of Park Broadcasting Inc. of Ithaca N.Y., has been elected a director of the Raymond Corp. of Greene, N.Y., manufactureres of electric powe^ industrial lift trucks, sideloaders and other related materials and handling equipment.

Park Broadcasting is the largest broadcast groiq) in the United States solely owned by one man. It includes WNCT-TV-AM-FM in Greenville.

57*9 56 57',' +2

63/9 62'/. 62*9 -1

x124

146

490

151

71*4

83*9

42'A

30'/4

44/9

46'/4

24'/

32'/.

69'/

82'/4

38>/4

48/.

29'/

44'/

23'/

30'/4

19'/9

71'/9 -F2*9 83 -1

38'/4 3/. 49*9 -29'/i *9 44 /.

46'A -Fl/9 24',4

30*9 - /9 19',9 -1*9

WMhly Amox Dollar LtaPars

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

1 343

24'/.

M'/

23*9

390

48H

1183

23H

22'/.

- H

803

10'

1360

24'

24'/

- H

1654

43'/.

44'/.

-V

X3866

30*.

X643

43*.

947

18'/.

17'.

17*.

'/.

837

151'/.

148'

1M'/.

152

21'

21i

-1- '

405

33H

33'

- '/.

515

17H

18'

- H

Syntex

$43.132

5112

86'/.

Chmp Horn

$14.043

1W7

83'

Den Tal Ez

$6,SX

1X1

Jewelcor

$6,445

2022

Austral Oil

$5,M3

21X

X'/9

Loews Th wt

X.350

3140

2SH

Mob Ho Ind

X,M3

1862

27'

New Proc

$4,816

)3M

Banister Ctl

$4,667

24',.

Recrion Cp

$4.570

49'J

TexGltInc .60 Texaslnst .84 TexPLd 52e Textron .90 Thiokol .40 ThriftyOg .37 x247 14*9 14 TlmesMIr .52 126 56'/ 54*,

Timken 1.80 144 42*9 42

Todd Ship .80 34 19/9 19

Trans W Air 2827 51'/9 47*9 Transmra .55 1606 22*9 20*9 TriCon 1.70* 239 29*9 28*9

TRW Inc 1 837 35'A 34

Twent Cent 940 13 12

UAL Inc 1258 51 48H

UMC Ind .75 291 26>/4 24'A

Un Carbide 2

X1660

Un Eltc 1.28 655

UnOilCai 1.60 1455 Un Pac Cp 2 778

Dart Ind 30b 379

DaycoCp 1 14 104

OaytnPL 1.66 x193

Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1 10 Delta Air 50 DennyRst .04 OetEdis t 40 Diam Sham 1 Dillon 80b Disney 20b Oiverstd ind Dr Pepper .0 Dome/^s 80

54*4 51. 54*9 + 20. 20'4 20'/4 ' 24' 23*. 23*4 - ' 62'4 58*. 59/. -2*9 23. 22'4 22*9 1 56*4 54' . 54*9 -1/*

15*9 14*9 15' 2 20*9 20 20'a .

21'. 19*9 19*4 1*9

35 34*9 34/. '/9

769 171'F. 164*. 170*9 -F3*9 483 5. 4*4 4*9 H

51*4 48' 49. -1. 67*9 66'4 67'4 -Fl

637

265

X69S

1171

446

245

123

620

171

UccidP I2p OhioEdis 1.54 Okla GE 1.28 OklaNGs 1.24 01 in, Corp .18

X1039

Omarkin 62f 169

Otis Elev 2 Outbd/Mar )

Owen Cng 78 Owen III 1.40

2154

330

301

149

201

545

X355

12*4

23'/4

23*9

1B'/4

18*9

12*9

41'.

60*9

53*

ilH 21/9 23

17*9

16/9

12'/4

39'.

49'/

48*9

12 *9

23'/. -Fl'. 23'/4 ...

17/. *9

17 - *4

12'/ + '/9 39' 1't 57 - /9

49*9 -4'9 49 2H

Unlroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 617

Unit Brands 722

UnitCp 45e 261

Unit MM 1.30 203

US Gyps 1.50 2197

US Indust .62 823

US PlyCh .84 US Smelt 1 US Steel 1.60 Univ Oil Pd UnivCpg ,87t Upjohn 1.60

912

397

X880

579

228S

364

29*9

18*9

38*9

14'A

9*9

23/9

26/9

31'/

3199

25*9

86'/

DowChm 1 80

786

89'.

-2'.

Dressind 1.40

432

M>.

35'.

-1- '

Duke Pw 1 40

508

23*

22*.

22'.

_ 1 4

duPont 1 25e

564

167'.

162*.

163

4*9

Duq Lt 1 66

223

24'.

23*.

24'.

-t- '.

Dynam Am

193

8*.

8'.

'/.

East Air Lin

1602

27*

25 H

26H

_ 3 ,4

EasKod 1 04a

1975

119

115'.

117H

2'.

Eaton 1 40

x206

48*.

46H

1*.

Echlin Mtg

351

34'.

3V.

32'

EG&G 10

326

24'.

23'.

EIPasoNG 1

624

18H

18*.

ElfraCp I X

264

M'}

M*.

- IH

Emer El I X

952

78'

-2H

Essex Int l .X

532

52.

49'

-3

Ethyl Cp 84

1225

27'

23'.

25H

EvanPd 30b

1552

M*.

26H

* ' J

Fairch Cam

1788

33'.

4' .

Fair Ind I5e

360

IV.

10'

10.

Fansteel inc

14.

14'.

14H,

9- H

Fcdders X

806

39 !i.

37'

37.

1*.

FedNMtg X

2808

22H

22*.

FadDStr 1.04

615

54*1

52H

53'.

-1

Flltrol 1.40

M*.

25'

X'/.

-t-1

Firestone 83

642

25'.

23.

34H

FfChrt 1.42t

1926

27'

-1- '.

FslNCity 1.32

1752

X'.

56*.

57H

- H

FItotkote 1

626

32*.

acp

32'

-t-V

FI*POW 1.74

535

41'/.

40'

4 ' .

FiBPwLt 2.x V

3884

62*.

X'.

PacGsEI 1.72 PacLtg 1.68 Pac Petrol 40 PacPwL 1 44 Pac T&T 1.20 PanAm Sul PanAm WAir Panh EP 1.80 Penn Cent PenDix 03e Penney 1 04 Pa PwLt 1 60 PenniUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer 60a Phelps 0 2 10 Rhila El 1.64 PhilMorr 1.24 Phill Pet 1.30

2005

163

475

484

255

28)8

265

537

114

28*9 27*4

24* 33*9 23',9 18'. 11*9 15

35*9 4*9 11'/ 1001 *75*9 418 25

2135

636

3359

482

601

1320

21*9

39*9

42'/

23'4

92*9

24'/. 32H 22H 17*4 10*9 13/. 34*9 4*9 10'/ 70'9 24'/9 19 78 37

40*.

22*9

24'. -F '/9 32*9 1'. 22/. . . 18 -F '. 10*9 - *9 14*9 - *9 35'/ + 'A

4H .....

10'/ - V7

71*4 -3*9 24'^ - '/ 21 -F1*9

78 -4'.

37*9 1*9 41/ + *9 23 -F ' A 91'/ .. ..

Varan Assoc Vendo Co VaEIPw 1.12

566

2507

16'A

16*9

18H

48*9

17*4

28H

54H

17*9

36'A

13'/9

8*.

22*9

24/9

23/

28H

30/

17*9

22*

83'/

14*

15*

17/

14'A *9 54*9 1*9 42'/ '/ 19* - *9 49'A 1*9 21' / -1 28H - *h 34'a -F 'a 12/ 'A

50'/ -Fl 24*9 1*9

48'/ -F '/ 17/ + '-

29', .....

55 -1

17? -F 'A 38* -Fl 13'A / 9* + '/j 23* H 30'/. I'A 25'/ IH 24 2

29 IH

31H -F H 18'/ '/ 22/ H 83*9 IV

15H - *9 15'/ -1 18H -F '/4

AMEX Ups and Downs

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading tor the week (selected issues):

Sales

(hds,) Hifh Low 19 15H 15 77 27'A 70 23 303 2H 167 27'j 973 24H 1599 20/.

506 1'/]

24 11'

44 10'A 545 23H 326 21'/

MERGER COMPLETED

The merger of J. H. Filbert Inc. of Baltimore into Central Soya Co. Inc. has been comi^ted and Coitral Soya shares have been exchanged for all of the stock of tiie Filbert company, it was announced.

J. H. Filbert, which was privately owned, operates i^ants in Baltimore and Atlanta. The company had $62 million in vdume last year from sales of margarine, mayonnaise, salad dressing and puddings.

Central Soya is a major manufacturer of livestock and poultry feeds in both the domestic and international markets, a soybean processor, grain merchandiser and inland marine barge operator and a producer of refined soybean <nl, protein isolates and concentrates, and institutional foods.

AberdMt .40b Aro|t 50b Am Petr 55e AO Indust Ark Bnt .32 ArkLGas 1.30 Asamera Oil Atlas Cp wt Brnas Eng Barnwel Ind Brascanutd 1 Buttes Gs Oil CampbChib

25'A

22'9

2H 25 23'. 19', 1'9 10. 9 22' 19'

123 5 15 16 5 7 16

Nat Last Ch

15 '

25'/ IH 22H -F '. 2'/ '/ 25*9 1*4 23'/ IH 20' . - H IH - '/. n '

10' 'A 23'9 - >4 19*9 1' 5H - '.

REVENUES FLUCTUATE N(M^olk Southern Railway Co. and subsidiaries reported operating revenues for the first quartor up frmn $3,515,261 in 1971 to $3,846,884 this year.

Net revenue from railway operations this quarter were reported down from $781,553 last year to $572,961 in 1972. Net income was down from $141,375 to $7,966 this quarter.

W-X-Y-Z

535

270

642

PitneyB 68 Polaroid .32 PortGEI 1 42 PPG Ind 1.46 ProctGm 1 50 PubSCol 1.12 P SvEG ) 72 Publkind 30t Puebloln 38a PugSPLi 1.84 Pullman 2

X1065 28' 26/. 27' - '

2050 22. 20H 20 2

3728 141'/ 136' 139 H

IX 33 31H 31*9 .. .

50 46*9 47H -2'

95*4 .90*4 95H -F4'.

20H 19H 20'A + H

24H 24H -F ' . 5'/ 5' 'A

12* UH F '4 28*4 29', H 39*9 40 H

Queslor

337 152 388

1757 74 156 104 438

50 161 30'A

WachCp 1,24 wachovCp wi WarLam l.M WashWP 1.36 WnAir Lin Wn Banc 1.W Wn Union 1.40 1983 WestgEl 94

X3486

Weyerhs .80 1256

WhIbFry .060 Whirlpl ^65 White Motor Whittaker Williams Co WinnDx 1.74 Woolyyth 1.20 Xerox Cp .84 Zale Corp .64 Zenith R 1.40

38*9

87H

22'/.

42H

65'A

74'/

38*9

85*9

31H

40'A

31'

60*9

74' 1'

38*4 .....

86'A - H 21H 'A 41' 1' 32 2

62' 3'

1361

52 49'A 50 2H

53' 50' 50' 3

7V 7 7 H

393 114 111H 112'A -F *9

520 23' 22' 22 'A

2581 12*4 10*4 10 -IH

781 49H 46' 46' -FIH.

97 53 51' 51H 1'

631 40' 38H 38H I'A

1461 137/. 134 137*9 H

563 39*9 37' 37H 2'

499 45H 43*9 44'A -1

24.

5*9

29H

40*4

FMC Cp .85 FBFalr 32r FordM 2.70 ForMcK* 80 FrwNMMn .80 FruiPit 1,70

728

135

4328

287

406

224

26'

13'

71H

25'A

21'

42'

25*4

13'

67'

23'A

26'. .

T3H -F ' 70*. -1'4 24 /.

20H . 42H -Fl

858

128

443

2898

609

399

389

1181

19'

GAC Corp GAF Corp .40 Gam Sko 1.J0 Gannett .48 Gen Dynam GanElec 1.4B ISM 68'/ GanFOOd 1.60 1760 29*9 GenMilto 96 *67

GanMot 1.9Se _

G PHbUt 1.80 3336 21* CMiTamil.3

Gan tir lb Oanaeco 1.70 Cancil -OOb Garber 1.35 OatyO I.l7t Giliatia 1,60 OtonAM .91a GOobat Marjn <MaOrich 1

'^,S

W I.M ..10

tin .198

41H

26'A

43>4

2H 28'a 13/. 24 71'4 75*9 20*. 5*9

16*4

37'A

36'

69H

39'

25'A

41H

36'/4

26'a

12'

23'

68H

71*4

15'

36'/.

34H

67H

RalstonP 70 Raneo Inc 92 Raytheon 60 RCA 1

vjReading Co Rdg Bate 25 Reich Ch M Repub StI I Revlon 1

Reyn Ind 2.50 x878 ReynMet .60 696

RoanSei 43e 415

Rohr Ind .80 273

RoyCCola .56 266

Roy ID 1.16e 2201

Ryder Sy .50 98

Safeway 1.35 573 39' 38H

SfJoeM 1.50 191

SIL Sa F 2.40 58

StttaotoP 1.60 X20I Sanders Asm 432 Sa Feind 1.60 x908 SanFeInt .X 253 ScherPIg .94 x426 SCM Corp 409 SCOA Ind .60 102

Scott Pap .X

X2048

SbCL In 2. 467

Serl GO 1.X x219 SearsR i.40a Shell OII 3,60

31H

47'

ItFA

35V,

42'

99H

18*9

17'

44'

97*9

I8H

IfH

X - H

*9 1.

25H - ' 41 -1'. 36H -IH 2'. - '. 27 I'A 13 - .

23' - H 70*4 -Fl/. 71*9 2 19/. - 5H .

16*4 -Fl'9

37 - 'A

36 -FV 66 IH

39'4 .....

X I' 46 ~1H

42H IV 17V4 +- H 34'A H 41*91 98 - 'A

18' - 16H - H

SKellTr 72 24

Sherw Wm 2 836

Signal Co .60 x596 SingerCo 3.40 561 Smith XF 2 X597 Cp .OBt 9612

15H I4H 14H H 651 63 64 -1

7H 84V, 84H 1*9 1000 112H I08'A 112H F *9 Mm 66H> 6t . 62/

Sony

32*9 53 V, 25H 92' 55

41'

31'

52'A

24'A

90V,

53'A

36>A

32 -FTH 52'A - H 24H H

91'A T- '/ 53H - H XH -Ft'

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972

Ky To Symbols

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semiannual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig nated as regular ara idantifitd In the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dand dDeclared or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend. #Declared or paid ao jar this year, tPaid in stock during 1971, estimated cash value exdividand or _^x-distribution date, g-^aid last year, hOtclarad or paid attar stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no ectiort taken at lest dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in 1972 plus stock divi dend tPaid in stock during 1972 esti mated cash value on ex dividend or ex distribution date, zSales in full.

cldCelled, xEx dividend, yEx divi dend end selc&in tulF. xdis-Ex distribu tion, xrEx rights, xwWithout war rants. ww^-WlIh warranto, wdWhen dis tributad, wtWtiad tiaued nd-44ext day

delivery. _______

vjIn bankruptcy or receivtnuhip or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com psnles. In-Foreign iuue subject to in terest eqwslizalion tax.

Dollar Leaderi

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks

Mw 6efe< H MAd

of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name Tot ($i(oi Shares (hds) Last Polaroid $51,726 3721 IX

*45,223 MM 388*9

Certron Cp

308

3*9

Cinerama

285

3'.

-I- '.

CreolaP 3.60a

170

20H

Data Control

4',.

Dillard 20e

34*9

33'/

32'

-2

Dixilyn Corp

Dynalec 15t

Essex Cham

Fad Rasrcas

340

21.

2S*

3*9

Feimont Oil

15'

14.

- H

Frontier Air

535

10H

11H

4 '/.

Gen Plywood

3'/.

-1- *.

Giant Yel 40

223

'9 1

1 15 16-F3 16

Gt Basin Pat

2'.

' .

Husky Oil .15

197

I8H

17'

Hydromt Oe

14H

13'

13'/.

-V.

imp Oil .60

ION

31H

32>/9

- H

Instrum Sys

304

5*.

5'.

ITI Corp

Jamasway

135

22H

-1

Jatronic Ind

354

5'9

- H

Kaiser In I7t

57/

7'.

6'.

7'.

Kin Ark Corp

122

9- '

Kinstord 16b

313

13H

12*

12*.

Lafay Radio

37*.

Lee Ent .31e

27*.

26'.

-V

Ling Tvgt wt

460

4*9

- H

Loews The wt

3140

26*.

23*.

25*.

Marshal ind

5*.

7*9

9- '

McCrory wt

'.9

Mich Sug .10

X40

6'.

MidwFin 32b

101

36H

25'.

Milgo Elect

1040

M'.

33H

35H

Newldria Mn

313

3'.

NewPark Mn

3*1

Nor Cdn Oils

259

5 7 163 16

OKC Corp M

32'/

28H

32'-9

-1-2'

Ormar>d Ind

4'-,

4'*

4'/.

Ozark Airlin

1015

10'9

10*.

'/4

Permaoer

15H

9- '

Phoanix StI

5'/.

PuritFas -OX

12/.

12'9

12'/

Rath Pack

185

- H

Reserve OG

216

71/.

6*9

_ 1.^

Resortolntl A

379

_ 1

Scurry Rain

119

17'J

16*9

- *9

Statham Ins

122

23'9

21H

22'9

-1

Syntex 40

5112-

17**

81'

B6>/

+ 1*

Technicolor

20*9

18'/

20*9

-n

Teleprompt

1270

32'.

Un Brands wt

404

3*.

3'/.

- H

US Filter

21*.

X'.

20*9

-1

Viawlex

292

- '/4

VIkoa Inc

261

16'/.

15'/

15'

VLN Corp

615

10H

10H -

- '

Wasfatas PfI

134

3'.

Wilshira Oil

5*9

-H

Yates ind

12H

10'

11H -

Yookr Race

Zim Horn .24

16H

ISH

1$H

-V

Copyrightad by

The

Assoc

iatad

Press

1972

CHIEF ACCOUNTANT James Featho's has been named chief accountant fmr Burroughs Wellcome Co. according to an announcement at the companys Research Triangle Park facilities.

Feathers, who has been with the company since 1946, will be responsible for all general accounting, statemmts, analysis, (Continued on Page 29)

Market Did

Advancts 0 5 0 9

DA^linas Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

Two

This Prav. Year Years week weak ago ago

Year ago ..........

-Jan 1 to date ......

1*71 to date .........

WEEKLY AMERICAN

Total tor waak .....

week ago

Year ago .........

23470.965

. 5M.203.725

476413,9M

BONO SALES

SM.2604N

*13,532400

*22,765,000

Mutual Funds

NSW VQKK lAP) WBakZy ksaialtoB Campea Re

9AUMCXHFEBICB Fniir mimhirs nf Pllnt f ifr TmiMinn rimpunj*! Ortmvinn Combination Divisin Oatirkt office have ratarned from a four-diy Stay in Holiywopd Fla. when tiiagr parttdpatad hi the compaqy's 1973 &Uet Oonfrence.

Qualitying for ttie ooofenooe as a roMlt of titehr law and service records during the pest 13 moothi were H. a Howard dtotrict manager, and representativet D. R Gordon, R. G. Harris and Seth Jones.

GreenVilfe staff manager G A. Jordan and npnsentative D. W. Allen also qualified but woe unaUe to attend.

prl088 IBT m Mtaon Ml Oto Mt dwiini fram W prwtew mrnko toot prlci. AN mttOfHtm, 8HNWM 9k W WbWBWBI >B88cl88lBW 86 iwir1fto8 Owlart. Inc., rWtoct net anet vekiea, prlcee a* wMcn 8Barltto8 CMW havt bei mt.

DIVIDEND DECLARED Directora of Pieldcreot Mills Inc. voted on May 3 to pay o quarterly dividend of $5 cents par share on June 39 to shareholders of record Juno 1$. ^

AGC FunN

6J2

40 .12

AbenBewFd n

t.n

3Jt

14444

AdmJraHy Fun*;

Growth

2.11

Ml - .

toconw

4J8

641 4*

toauranc*

11,48

ii.a

1141 .

Advtoari Fund

S. IS

S.H 48

Aalna Fund

11,41

11J8

1141 -

.18

AMur* Fd n

11.1*

16.0P

10.W -

' .10

AH Amar Fund

.80

.81

.H -

ANstdfa SMFd

11,48

1SJ8

11.41

.18

Aiptia Fund

1SA4

14J2

1448 -

' 40

AA8CAF Fund

4.M

6.81

*.8S

AmOtvars tov

11JS

11.48

114S

AmEqutfy Fd

.IS

6JS

-M

Anwr Knpraaa:

Caqttdl

9.9

8.03

846.^:t

tocdma

8.31

844

tovaatmanf

0.9

A84

0.9

.08

Spacial

mjor W.12

W40

Mack

f.M

8.08

8,11

.11

6JS

.8B

Amlnvaator n

5.82

.13

Am Mutual Fd

8.18

8.11

8.31

.11

Am Nat Growth

l.f

3.41

3JS -

Anchor Group:

CapHal Fd

8.11

8.*

.10

Fund

I3.83

124*

.10

to coma

8J4

0.3

.14

Fundm tnveat

9S7

8.M -

.13

Vontwra Fd

N.S7

48.M

48.81 1.8

waahtof Nat

14.87

14.24

14.02

.10

Astran Fund

8.21

23 -t-1.31

Audax Fund

12.M

1241

11.*1 -

Axa Houghton:

Fund A

SJ8

5J8

5.S8 -

.33

Fund B

8.11

.08

Stock Fund

6.4S

6.38

.40

Scfanca Corp

S.18

S. 14

5.M

tLC OrowtoFd

1282

11.83

12.02

.11

Baboon Day n

10.48

W.44

16.42 -

.10

Bayrock Fund

8.8S

.23

IN -

.15

Bayrock Grwth

.13

6.H

.01 -T-

.17

SaaconHillMt n

11.02

i3.ao

12.84

Baacon inv n

1S.4S

ISIS

15,43

.12

Bargar Kant n

13.18

12.11

12.M -

.IS

Barfcahirt Grth

6.41

6.26

6.M

.12

andstock Cp

6.21

6.23

.07

BaetFound Fd

11.52

11.42

.08

SrwnFd Hawaii

4.46

4t41

441 -

Buttock Catvin:

OenoerdFd n OeraolWBl tov Cawetattetn ONi OwdMwttov n CentrMONi Fd 08TP iMden CeuwtryCp to OnanWW DHPd CrwnWW OatFd

OitBWBre Oroup: Dicator toc Delawact Fd Oefta Trend Oiractor Cap DBdB8SCex n Onweieeidtv n Oreytoe Grp: Oreytue Leverage Special tocato eatonOMOWard: Uitonca Fund OrawNi Fund tocDww Fund Special Fund Week Fund Ebarttodl Fd OfElplOnh

9JB

1241

12.21

11.21

1A61

1643

6.21

7.99

17.9

7441

12.U 1248, 8.561

8.x

1641

14.17

1141

12.12

646

841

W.W

M.W

7.1

174*

7241

1247

13.S2

840

818

1674

1441

.7S .W 1141 48 12.12 44 441 4f 41 - .n 114^ 41 M.24 44 WJf-- 77 At* - 47 7.l .M 174^ 47 724141

11.12- 4 1241 - J* A64 .14 46-41 MS- W WJ4.^36

13.26.^.141 1746 46 43

EFC

mint:

Equity Oraw Equity Frogrs Fund of Am Egret Grenvth ENun Trueto Emerging Sac EnargyFd n Equity Fund FD Capital Fd Fairfieid Fund Farml6ur4ut n FWeiity Group: end Oeb Capital Contratund ConvUtM- Sac

W.X

17W

114$

1441

1446

3*46

9.93

4,67

9.M

14.25

31.03

12.97

9.42

5.17

12.14

W.6

9.76

11.66

9.S3

W.M

1746

6.57

11.13

M.21

M.72

g.12

9.77

447

9.tt4

14.12

lO.X

7.02

1344

9.x

S.W

11.91

10.40

9.75

13.S4

9.71

9.43

1 11.34

I 1243

.04

1 1.44

.03

1 W.18

1 12.12

.15

.02

1 11.

1 14.

.14

! 14.23

.31

' 841

448

1 8.11

.14

1 14.14

.13

7.3

.03

(^13.83

8.12

.13

5.x

.10

11.88

W43

.16

8.25

13.3

.12

8.73

.34

842

.02

Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WidoS NY vonturt umhomFnd n usnoasMon Fd CG Fund

16.92

21.17

3.91

lO.n

13.47

1441

7.45

13.40

15.00

21.00 380

10.73

13.x

13.W

7.M

12.x

1S.X -21.14 3.91 10 74 -13.44 -13.84 -7 45 12.40 -

(CooUlaaod ea Page 29)

Over Tlie CHiijr Ups and Dawns

NEW YORK(AP)-Th toiiewtog list shows too toekfiot hovt gerto up the most ind down tha most based on percent of change on the Over The counter industrial Stocks regordleu,..,4f volume. ' -

Nat and parcantaga changas ara tha diftaranca batwaan last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

UFS

CapHlnvst Gth

IBS

l.X

341 -

1 Cambr N

33 3

CapttLifatm Sh

2.01

6.87

6. -

.06

2 NStu Mkt

333

CapitI Trinity

16.02

15.86

15.91 -

3 Lyntax

-1-

23.1

Cntvry Shr Tr

15.18

14.84

15.10

.22

4 Artko Cp

21.7

Channing Funds

5 Zen Labs

9'A

19.4

Balance

12.35

12 18

12.25

.16

6 Chase Ins

-4

189

Bond

8.68

8.x

9.67 .

7 Pro Golf

18.6

Common Stk

1.76

1.75

1.75 -

8 Nawp Ph

22'

184

Growth

7.M

7.00

7 05 -

.10

9 Scantn El

16.1

Income

7.21

7.6

7.69 -

.04

10 Cyp Com

18'

2V,

156

Special

2.41

3.3

2.40 -

.04

11 Farm Br

155

Chase Gr Bos:

12 Ionics Inc

I7'/x

2</4

ISO

Fund

12.33

12.17

12.24

.22

13 Com Shr

V/4

14,9

Frontior Cap

8.51

8.28

9.45

14 Rasaiab

149

Shar ahold

8.x

9.48

9.49

15 Equty Oil

14*1

14.6

Special

13.M

11.x

11.87 -

16 Nat GAO

11*9

-4

14.6

Chemical Furtd

10.x

10.22

10.M

.09

17 Grow Int

14.5

Colonial:

18 RLI Cp

31*9

14.4

Convertible

1I.X

11,81

11.93 -

.07

19 Mtita Shi

14.3

Equity

4.72

4.67

4,71 -

X Hahn EW

13.6

Fund

1I.M

11.X

11. -

.15

21 Trian Cp

13.6

Grwth Shr

7.24

7.28

.07

22 Marion

13.5

Income

10.M

10 07

10.M -r

23 Grum AI

12*1

13.3

Venturas

6.27

6 14

6 17

.17

24 Szabo Fd

19',9

2'/4

132

Columb Grth n

17.71

17.52

17.64

25 Syka Oat

13.0

Columbine Fd

16M

14.x

15 18 -1.x

DOWNS

ComwthTr AAB

1 43

1.42

1.43

Name. '

Last

Nat

Pet

ComwlthTr C

1.74

1 73

1.73 -

.02

1 Into Mch

1'/4

Compass Grwth

1.36

8.26 -

2 Key CusF

23.0

Competitive As

7.x

7 07

7.13 -

.30

3 Oonaar

16*9

23.0

Competitiva Cp

7 42

7.39

7.M -

.14

4 Coos Pro

23*9

33.8

Composite BAS

9.18

9.15

9.18

.05

5 Saaco CO

','4

23.3

Weekly Grmp Averages

NEW YORK (AP) Tha following list gives tha weakly average net change tor the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace. Aircraft

Air Transport .........

Auto, Truck

Auto Parts A Accessories Banks, Savings & Loan Bavaraga (Soft Drinks)

Brewing, Distilling ..........

Building Chemicals Communication Conglomaratas, Oivarsitied Containers, Packaging Drugs, AAadical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products Finance

Foods, Commodities .........

Food AAarkats A Vendors.....

Gold, Silver ............

Hotels, Motels, Tourism .......

House Furnishings ............

Insurance .............

Investment Conn1>anies........

Machine Tools A Accessories Machinery

Metal Fabricating ............

Mining (non metallic)........

Motor Trari|x>rt A Leasing

Non-tarrous Metals

Office Equipment A Services .

Paper, Pulp .............

Petroleum ...............

Photo Protjucts A Services Precision instruments. Watches

Printing, Publishing ............

Railroads. SA** Equipment .....

Real Estate ..............

Recreation, Laisure ............

Restaurants ..............

Retail Trade

Rubber, Tires ............

Shipping. Shipbuilding ..........

Shoes, Leather Products.......

Soaps. Cosmetics, Toiletries

Steel, Iron ..............

Textiles, Apparel ..............

Tobacco ..............

Utilities (Electric) ..............

Utilities (Gas) ...............

. - "

. - H

H -I'

- 1 2' 1

, *9

- H

- *

. - H

1 . - ' '

. -

- H . + H

-IH

-2H

-1'

, - '

- H

- '

- ' J

- H

- '/

- H

- H 1

-f- '

' -

H 4- H 1

I unqh

4 ' unch

6 Sherw OS

7 JetAir Fr

8 Kayax Cp

9 Oaway El

10 Murph P

11 N En Cll

12 Corenco

13 Brnt 80wt

14 Villager

15 Autotrn

16 Harsh Ex

17 Pizza In

18 Aristo Fd

19 Tolley Int 30 Int Cmpt 21 Irwn Inc 73 Kirk Cp 33 Pefro Dy

24 K Tel int

25 Scope

26*

1't

4*1

4*9

23'

15'/4

1't

- 1' -

- S'

' 1

- H

2 ' --- 4 -

'/4

Oft

(3ft

Ott

Oft

X.O

21.7

21.4 0 XO X.O

19.5 194

19.4 189 18.2

17.4

17.2

16.8

14.7

16.7

15.6

15.4 153

15.3

STEEL DESK SwiVtl Chair SIDE CHAIR

181

Two Orawor

STEEL FILE

, Gray-Tan Size

'29

, CO-ECO

I CHH0U$I0

IdFmeamm/reo. 320 Evans St.

firwiiiuilU

SPEIGHT INVESTMENT COMPANY

*205 S. Amori.1 Driv,, GrMnvlll., N.C.

STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS

Call 756-1431

S 6 5 1262 165 81927 M 288

3 8 3' 1X1 1106 1W 154 1W2 18M 82 198

246 108

1X1

144

1758

Weakly Nvmbar

N.Y. Stocks........

N Y. Bonds .......

American Stocks American Bonds

of Traded

Issues

1W7 1X7 1315 154

WEEK IN STOCKS NO BONOS Following gives the range of Oow-Jonas closing averages tor tha waak.

STOCK AVER AGES First High Low Last Nat Ch. Indust 9X.X 9X.X 9X.47 941 X 12.94 2S6.86 236.06 253.X 2S4.M 4.48 IX X 1X.S5 1X.S0 1X.X + 0.03 X1.X X1.X 31AX 3X.X 4.11 BONO AVMAaiS

X.X 73.70 73J8 73.70 ......

X.10 U.M> X.77 67 X 67.S3 87.

X.66 90.13 W.M 84 08 84 X 84 08 Inc Rails SIX SL96 SIX WEEKLY NY STOCK

Total for weak .............

Waak ago ..................

Year ago ..................

Two years ago .............

Jan 1 to data ...............

1971 to date.................

19X to data ..............

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for weak ........... 19X8A7S

Weak ago ...............21,878,370

Transp Utils 65 Stks

40 Bonds 1st RRs 2nd RRs

Utils

Indust

52.H 0.14 67.48 0.03 90.13 -I- 0.36 94.x 0.19 51.47 1.04 SALES 72,174,060 X.303,300 A404,700 .. 53X1J70 1,SXA90A60 1,996,062J6S 936,9A(,090

FortfiePROmiOH You Need-

Call Baicroft Moselej

Ufs Rovfow Pondos

Our brokers will be happy to review your present polir cies with you. Advice is sound... no obligation. Call

Oeod S^rvlf

^SBIEY BROS,

42SfVBI1S.St , ChOfM 7S2-]$7? '

This nnoiUKtrmnt is /mithar an offar to saH nor a soHeitation of an offar to hoy any of thasa sacuritias Tha offarin it mada onty by tha offaring ttatanmnt

NEW ISSUE Plre-lncorporation Subscription for

500.000 shares

ROTARY MOTOR COMPANY

COMMON STOCK ($.10 Par VMue)

PRICE $10.00 PER SHARE

OFFERED ONiY TO BONA FIDE RESIDENTS OF THE STATE OF north CAROUN A

Copiis of offaring statemsnt may bt obtainud from ROTARY MOTOR (X>. (propoisd)

P.O.Box2B882 g

RALEIGH. N.C. 27611 ^

AddM, Cfty_

ZIP

Bu|iliiss Notes

(CwrtiMwi Fnm Page 2S) summariet, taxes, payrolla. and related busiiiess.

NEW EXECUTIVE OFFICER

Tlw Fiedcreat Mills t>c. board of directors elected Williain C. Battle chief executive oTiccr succeediiig G. WilUam Moore who

continues as chairman of the board. Battle was also reelected tb the pimtion of president. ^

RECORD SALES

A new record in first quarter sales h been set hy Pot htU-Insurance Co. it was reported by H. if. Howard, QreehviUe (fistrkrt manager. ^'

Sales from the company>enry combiration and grtMip divisions totaled ^05,391^4. an increase of more than $53 million over ^ ftrat quarter df i7l. Of tibe total, sales of individual pcdicies amounted to more than IBQ miflioo and group sales more than |114 million.

Howard said that the gain of insurance in force during the first quarter of 1972 was $104,994,376, an increase of 6 per cent over the first quarter of 1971.

Opponmn Po

941

9.19

9.4a .13

Syncro Orawn*

MJ3

10. -

AMS

13.7*

1340

1349 - 15

TMR Affrac

14.91

14.41

U.9V- 48

Tfno

1UI9

1144

1149 41

Tiackars Aaaac

1144

11.49

1142

OiMr Oaent Sac

134S

49 - 49

Tacknicat Pund

144

1.71

1.72

.14

Paramt Mahwi

49 - .11

Tamp ON* Can

744

7. -

PMit Ravare

902

8.69

641 ia

Tawar Cad*H

744

7.04 -

Ponn Sqvare n

7ja

7.7S

7.77 .17

Tranaam Cap

9.14

9.S7

9.13 -

.11

PWWAAitMl n

4.7t

441

4.M 11

Travatars l^d

1144

1145

M41 -

PkHa Fund

14.11 t$.a

I644 .19

Tudor Hodsa n

15 J7

18S9

1545 -

PHSrim F*md

1146

1143

1141 - .19

JkkCant cHn

441

444

Pma Street n

1346

1146

11.91 .14

38k* Cant Me ^ -

4.45

4M -

Pioneer Enterp

946

941 - .11

TwantyPiya-fid

7.91

7.14

744

Pienaar Fund

12.55

11.44

llja .14

USAAdbOW* n

1341

1344

13.44 -

.21

Piannad invest

13.10 )>at2.*3 - .31

ur-oSvl Socwr

1SJ9

1857

W49

Pllgretnik Fnd

u.n

14.43

M.7a

"UnM Mutuot

11.41

11.

11. -

.14

Price Funds:

rT-.

Unifunf

11.74

12.70

12.73

drawn* Fd n

3116

31.91^

Union Sue Orp;

New Era n

1I.3 Uiff 434^ 0.34

11 - m

Broad St Mv

1543

1812

18-

.13

NawHorim n

nst 43

Nat Muaat

949

942

944

PtoPos* PraParjiaND n

it.aa

716

1146

7.11

1HB .1 7.12 44

Union Capitol Whitahsti

M4S

M48

1444

14.77

144B-1444 -

.13

PjwMht Pund "Pxividar qm*

S.1*

S.S

5.34 - M

Urdtod Pundt:

9.04

8.95

f .88 - .11

Accumwltiv

817

811 -

NAMED A MEMBER John Williams, president of Standard Supply Co. of Raleigh, has been named a member a newly organised FTigidaire builder-jobber council.

Williams has been associated with Standard Su|^y tor ten years. In addition to Raleigh, the company has stores In Greenville, Fayetteville and Burliiton. The Greenville branch is preseny locaM at the intersectk of Tenth and Railroad Streets. Construction is underway on a new facility on South Memorfel* Drive. Jimmy T. Harris is kn^nch manager.

Putnwn Fund*; Eqult OMT9*

Qnmfh Income invoot Visto voyoo* Devore Fund Dinfret Fund S09<HoriwsFd n Schuster Scudder Funds: tnti inv Specie) n Belonced n CommonSt n Security Funds Eowity Invest Ultre Selected Funds:

11.09

W.IO

10.97

.11

M.M

is.ta

14.

12.51

11.

.13

a.44

10.17

W.07

W.17

.03

11.44

11.

*.17

I0.48

10.

.11

11.25

ii.ao

12.13

.27

15.41

15.17

15.41

3.79

3.45

14,17

17.

M.M

.12

1811

14.44

14.75

-13*

M.48

.70

M.94

.11

11.46

11.44

11.54

.15

4.43

4.37

.05

814

11.17

10.

11.09

U1S 14.-^ . 1I.W HJt M.I4 - W

14S7 M.W %4M - .n

.5 tj* ] - .11

11.W w.w w.n - t>

9. IS 9.M 9.11 -I- M

r. 7.11 7.11 - .p

S. S.M S.19 - .Si

10 S.9 5.91 - .19

O.n 0.17 0.31 w

Saiact Amar

10.3*

10.

.31 -

.15

Seiact Opport

17 71

17.27

17.1*

Saiact Spaci

17.

17.44

1753 -

Sentlnoi Gro*nth

*77

.24

Santry Pund

17 00

14.

18 -

.14

Sharaholdafs Gp

Comiock Pd

4.51

4. -

Entarpriaa Fd

7.51

7.40

7.43 -

.14

Flatchar Pd

4.27

831 -

HartMr Fund

Leal List

8 -

Paca Fund

IIJO

11.21

12.25 --

GROUNDBREAKING Slver spoons were toed r;ently to break ground at the site of a new building proposed for construction on Arlington Drive to be occupied by Ariane Clark, interior decorator and owner of a specialty shop bearing her name.

Mrs. Clark, who operates a shop in the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center said that her new facility is scheduled to be ready for business in Septembm-.

Mutual Funds .

(Continued From Page 28)

Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puriten telem Trend Finencial Prog: Dynamics Fd Indust Fund Income Fond Venture Fr*d FirstFund Va Fst Investors; Discovery FundOrowth StocK Fund FirstMultifnd n First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Income AiUjtual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec FdForMutD n Food Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust TretKl Pilot Fond Gateway Fond GenEISSSPr Fd Gen Securit n Gibraltar Fund Group S*c:

Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk

11 15.9S 13.1 17 41

10.77 S9 17 .N

4.64

4 35 23 497

13.74

9 15 11.51 10.13 10 93 7.43 6.4

5.19

19.31

13.35

9.55

1400

10.17

11.37

7.94

5.47 3 II 10.21 11.79

11.12

9.64 14.90

1.73 12.56 35.45 9 29 7.49

1.19

1.45

12.54

1.13 19 -

15.59 IS I -

13 44 13.54 -

17.34 17.44

10 41 10.70

5.13 5.90 -

27.59 27 5 -

4 56 4 61 -

4 23 4 25 -

6.16 4.11 -

4.90 4.94

12.59 12 S -

9.01 9 11

11.47 11.53 -

9.99 10.02 -

10.10 10.17 -

7.37 7.43 -

6.11 6.11 -

5.10 5.10

19.16

13.32

9.44

13.M

10.10

19.16 13.34 9.55 -

13.99

10.17

11.21 11.29 -

7.17 5.41

2.17

7.94 5.45 + 2 II -

10.17 10.21 +

11.61 11 75

10 96 11.06 9.44 9.59

14.66 14.74

1.56 160

12.31 1236 35 11 35 45 9.19 9.19

7.34 7.43

1.74

1.79

1.63

12.49 12.51

Invest Research Isttt Fgnd Inc Ivy Fund n JanusFund n John Hancock JohnstnAAut n Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd,B1 MedGBd B3 DiscBd B4 IncomFd Kl Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI incomStk S3 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grth Lexington Rsch Liberty Fond Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Canpdian n Caprtai n Mutual n Lord Abbett: AHiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth Magna Inc Trust MagnaCap Fnd Manhattan Fd Mark Grwth n Massachosett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd AAass Fd AAass Finartcl: MIT MIG MID

23.11 904

11.43 I.9S

27.35

7.55 19 14

20.43 9 19 120 7 21

22.01 11 41 9.79 6.61 5.76 7.41

11.07 7.45

1071

14.90 4.97 7.01

9.11 13.04

4.44

30.11

13.47

15.44

7 29

3.43 11 57 11.71 9.29

12.90

5.43 591

161

1.13

12.07

1304 14.64 15 30

S3 4.41 - 14

22.I4 23.04 - 17

I.93 1.91 - 12

II.23 11.37 .31 1.14 193 - .10

27.13 27.25 .31

29.4S

1173

11.M

17.75

lO.M

11.09 12.17

9.45

13.10

13 IS

13.14

14 14 9 35 9.30

13.15

9.24

5.19

590

7.25 4.71

10 15 51.14

2S.97 29 25 11.70 11.71

11 72 11 71 17.22 17 75 10.74 10.IS

10.90 10.92 12.10 12.12 9.29 9.31

12.91 13.10

12 91 13 03 13.10 13 13 14.04 14.14

9.25 9.25

9.07 9.11

13 03 13 11 9.09 9.17

5.13

5.17

7.01

4.41

5.14 5.90

7.15 4.70

10 13 10.15 50.50 SO.ii

.17

.05

.07

04 .17 23

.10

05 .30 .05 01 .49

7.31 19.13 20 35 9.17 I 14 7 10 31 13 11.54 964 49 5.43 7.40 10.19 7.51 10.51 1449

6.93

4.93 9.02

12.91

4.55

7.46 19.13 20.39 9.11 I II 7.19 22 01 11 51 9.4I 6.54 5.49 7.44 10.93 7.60 10.69 16.10 6.95 7.01 9.07 12.99 4.59

-7.14 - .02 ' .01

- 91

- .19

- .12 - .16

- .13

- .20

- .14

- .16 - .12

- 29

- 16 -1.40

- .31

- .06

- .05

- .16

- .09

- .01

4.41

4.73

4.1 - 05

n 1.31

1.31

1 31

7.47

7.55

747

* 23 30

23.11

23 23 - Jl

11,42

11 14

11. .17

14.75

14 55

14 44 - 73

7. 19

9.74

*54

9 55 - 23

13.35

13.

13 .13 - 34

30.69 .I1 - .21 13 50 13.42 15

15.31 15.43 - 14

7.24 7.24 .09

3 41 3 42

11.53 11.55 .06 11.41 11 7 - .11 9 25 9.24 .06

12.49 12.76 - .32 5.54 5.42 - .06

5.71 5.79 - .16

1.60 1.43 .09

1.04 1.11 - .11

12.01 12.07 - .04

12.95

14.56

15.14

13.03 - 17 14.44 .14

15 16

.01

(irowthFd Am

7.55

7.45

7.44

.13

MFC

15.35

15.44

Growth Md n

23.

23 74

,17.

Mates Invst n

4.25

4.1

4.20

.10

GuardianA^t n HamHtom I

24.26

24.04

24.13

.34

AAathers Fnd n Mid Amer

14.74

855

14.

14.5*

.33

.05

Fd HFI '

4.75

4.74

MIF Fund

.45

Growth Fund

.*3

MIF Growth

4.09

4.00

.14

Income

4.42

835

6.34

.12

MutOmaha Gt

852'

.13

H&C Fund n

15.

15.41

15.73

.41

MutOmaha Inc

11.05

10.

11.01

.11

HOC Levrge n

12.23

11.93

12.06

.35

Mutual Shrs n

17.

17.47

.31

Hedberg Gordn

.74

.17

Mutual Trust n

203

2.03

HedgeFund n

lO.M

lo.oa

10.16

.29

NEA Mutual

10.

10.79

10.94

.11

Heritage Fund

2.72

244

2.44

Natl Indust n

12 39

12.23

1230

HoraceMann Fd

1.31

1.3

Nat Secur Ser:

ISI Group:

Balanced

10.95

10.91

10*5

Growth ,

4.40

4.61

.13

Bond

5 1

5.1

Income

4 07

4.05

4.07

.01

Dividend

4.24

4 24

4.25

Trust Shares

12.74

12.

12.74

Gro*vth

10.1

10.09

10.1

Trust Units

3.44

3.41

3 44

.02

Preferred

7.35

7 25

7.30

.09

Imperial CapFd

n.o

11.0

Income

5 51

547

5 50

Imperial Grth

9.04

9 07

.22

Stock

7.95

7*1

.10

Income Fd Am

14 54

14.49

14.54

Nel Grth Fund

10 70

10.54

1042

.14

Income Fd Bos

7.3

7.35

7,37

.02

Nel Side Fund

1.01

17.74

17.

Industry Fund

5.42

5.55

.15

Neuwirth Cent

.22

INTEGON Qrwt

11.14

10.

n 03

.21

Neuwirth Fund

12.4

13.5

12.

Invest Co Am

14.73

14.44

14.72

.11

New World Pd

14.27

14.12

14.13

.34

investGuil n

10.91

10.74

10.77

,20

Newton Fund

20.

20.57

20.72

.47

Invest mdicator

7.94

.21

Nich Stror>g n

24.

24.34

24.50

.49

Invest Tr Bosi,

12.40

12.34

1237

Noreast Inv n

15.

.01

investors Group; IDS New Ofm

Oceanogrphic n

.12

7.24

7,05

7.0

Omega Fund

.09

/Mutual Inc

10.57

10.44

10.49

100 Fund

14.75

14.53

14.57

Progressive

4.05

5.91

5.97 -{M

101 Fund

9.43

9.32

9 32

.14

Stock

21.51

21.14

21 1

One William n

17.

17.43

17 5

Selective

9.57

9.54

9.57

.0)

ONcill Fund n

14.50

14.27

14.41

Variable Bay

9.20

9.0

9.14

.01

Oppenheimar Fd

Sheanon Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Sida Fund Sigma Funds Capital invest Trust Sh venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlliG n SoGen int Southwstn Inv Southwn Inv Gth Sovereign inv Spectra Fund State BondGr Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarminc n State St Inv Steadntan Funds Amer ind n AssoFTrust n Fiduciary n Stein Doe Fds BaiarKe n Cap Op n Stock n Superviso inv Growth Income Summit

American Stock Exchange

NEW yrk(AP)The following list shows the slocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closirtg price UPS

Name Last Net Pet 1 Fanny Far 17H

3 Parklane H 4

3 Stanwick Cp 3

4 GTI Corp 3'/>

5 Varo Inc 2H

4 Harrahs 42v

7 Mid Rub Re V,

I AVC Corp > ,

9 Pioner pias I1i*

10 Leader int l4'/

11 Colon Comi 26H

12 Jupiter Ind 9*4

13 Simplex W 10* 2

14 AmTech Ind V/%

15 IHC Inc 2

14 Gen Plywd 3H

17 Tnger Ind 14t

II Plant Indus 15*4

19 Maule Ind 10*'3

20 Unam Tr wt I

31 Soundesgn 44

22 N Semicon 2IH

33 Gt Am ind 1H

24 Pato Gold

25 Susqoeha pf 14

DOWNS Last 1*4 44.

1144 204.

1H 15 9

3H 4*1.

34,

10*4 7I4 2 2 14

2^4

29'.

2*.

nj*

1145

11 9

.17

4.72

.10

-^84

4.91

7.3*

745

.12

9.34

*2*

12.

u.m

14.

.21

M8*

24.

1270

12.

.19

1272

12.

.20

9,23

9.21

14.17

14.

14.14

.11

12.55

.01

11.

12.

.05

9.37

.02

4.01

7 3*

7.20

7 29

4.77

4.7

.r-

.It

4.74

875

.11

845

344

.01

11.

11 2*

11.33

,17

Oont Orotvfh Cam meme income Science vanguard unit Fd Can Value Line Fd: Valwe Line Income Spocl Sit Vance Sanders Boston Boston com Special Vanderbilt vanguard Fd Vant Ten Ninty varied Induat viking Growth wall St Growth W**ittnMduat I Wsingrtn Eq n Wellingtn Group: Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Tcchnlvest n Trustees Eq Wellesley inc Wellington Fd Windsor Fund WMStern Indust Wincap Fund dhnfleld Gth in Wisconsin Fd worth Fund n Ziegler Fund n No loiKf fund

N.Y, Upi And Downs

NEW YORK (APIThe foilowing list shottvs 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 arc the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price,^ UPS

Name Last Net Pet.

1 HCA ind 13*4 44 Up 41.5

2 ArlansD St 4*4 4 1*s Up 32.5

3 Int Mining 9Vs t- 1 Up 12.3

4 Doric Corp 37*4 +4 Up 11.9

5 PenniUn pf 30v + 2*4 Up 9.1

4 Am Motors 9*S + Up 9.1

7 Sperry Rnd 34 + 2H Up 1.7

I Hall Print 49*4 3* Up 1.4

9 Mac And Fo II*/. Up 1.4

10 Penni Unit 31 -f 1H 1-4

11 CoastSt Gas 44H -t- 3H Up 1.3

13 Rohr Ind I4*v > 1* Up 1.1

13 Portee Inc 19*s 1H Up 7.6

14 CstStGas pf 45*'t 4 3*s Up 7.4

15 Hoov Ball 37H 4 2* , Up 7.I

16 Certnted pf 55 + 3*'j Up 6.1

17 Dorr Oliver 19*. * 1' Up 6.1

II Schlmbgr 115 411*4 Up 6.1

19 VWR Unit 13*4 -r 's Up 4.1

20 USSm 1 24pf 24*4 4 1*, up 4.4

21 AAasco Cp 54 4 3*, up 4.4

22 Gulf StaUt 19* > 4 i*s Up 6.1

23 Shellr 1 40pf 21*4 4 ih Up 4.1

24 Am Baker 15. 4 up 4.0

25 Gen Instru 25*4 4 IH Up 5.1

34 Parker Pen l|*/4 4 1 up 5.1

DOWNS

Last Net Pet.

39 1*4 Off 11.3

Name

1 Career Ac

2 Entrn Inc

3 Chartr Med

4 Fabri Cntrs

5 BTB Corp

6 Sine Ven Oil

7 CHB Foods I Data Cont

9 Charan Ind

10 Plata Grp

11 IMC AAag 13 Capitol Ind

13 Howell Ind

14 ITI Corp

15 work Wear 14 Elect Comp 17 Jewelcor

II Pentron In

19 Rikr AAaxn

20 Tenney Eng

21 Leath Co

22 Altec Cp m

23 Condec Cp

24 Amco Ind

25 Nestle LeM Technology

Net

: 3*4

2*S

1*.

1*1

1*'i

4*4

I- 1*4

Net

- H

- 1'S

- 3H

- 5

- H

- 3*4

- 1'/.

2 - !*'>

- H

- 2H

230

20.0

200

14.7

147

144

)4.3

13.1 131 129

12.2 12.1 120 11.1 11.1

11.5 11 2 10.9

10.5 10.3 102 10.1 10.0 100 91

Name

1 Diebold In

2 Bush Unlv

3 ZapataCp pf

4 Gatewy irtd

5 Sunsh Mng

6 Allrght Auto

7 Whittakr

I Tool Hesrch

9 Republic Cp

10 StrideRite n

11 Conn Drug

12 Seatrain Lin

13 Dexter Cp

14 Painweb JC

15 Lo*tvenstn

14 Fairch Cam 17 GAC Corp 11 Unishops

19 Amer Chain

20 Bang Punt

21 Fischb Mre 23 Krochler

23 DonLuf Jen 34 Appid AAag 25 Atlas Corp

24 LingTemV 37 Ludlow Cp

10'-4

10's

42'i

7*4

12H

11*4 11*1 24*.-j 33'S 11' 14*4 21H 13j 55' 31 9' 10 2*4 10* 27* i

Net

2' -11*

- 2H

- IH

- 2H

- 1* j

- 3* .

- 4*

- IH

- 2

- 2H

- IH

- H

- 4H

- 1 1'

- '.4

- 1* - 3

Off

11 1

14.1

14.4

13.1 13 7

13.0

12.5

12.1

12 1 11 9

11.4

11.5 11 5

11.3 11.1 11.0 11.0 10.9 10.7

10.4 10.3 10.2 10 1 10.0 100 10.0

Pet. OH 35.7

4*4

35*4

1'j

10*4

11H

1.15

- 5H

- *4

1*4

- 1'

Off Off Off Off OH OH OH Off Off OH Off Off Off Off OH OH OH Off OH Off Off Off OH OH I 05 -

300 236 19 7 111

17.1 17 2

17.1

14.7

16.7 143

16.2 151 15.1

151 15 4

152

15.0

14.1 14.5 14.3 140

139

13.1 14

First Year Of 'Learning Van'

ELGIN, 111. (AP) - The Elgin YWCA Action Van, a self-contained camper trailer, has lived up to its name during the year it has been in operation.

Mrs. Vernon Pattixi, YWCA urban affairs director, said the van has been used for activities ranging from childrens cooking classes to a standing-room-only meeting of parents and school faculty.

On Thursdays the van is open for women to sew, knit (m* type.

COLLEaOR'S

ITEM

Hes a boy. Hes a student, and a coin collector, and a baseball player, and a whole lot more. Hes a Businessman. For a few hours every day hes in the business of serving his neighbors with their daily newspaper.

It isnt all fun and games for him. He buys his papers at a wholesale rate and sells at retail. He keeps accounts, collects from customers, handles service problems, makes sales calls to increase his income and saves part of his profit. Hes a very special boy. Hes a Newspaperboy.

Not every young man has the opportunity to handle his own business as a teenager. We try to selec^the best jwssible boys to give them, their first practical bmdness training. If you know u boy who might be interested in operating his own business (with our help), why not suggest that he contwt us? It just could be the start of something big for him.

Call 752-6166

IH6 DAILY REFLECTOR

Public Notices

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

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 fo 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 fo 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 Harrell Mattox Aftys.

April 23, 30, May 7, 14.

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualitiec as Administratrix of the estate of Roy Page Gaskins deceased, late of Piti County, North Carolina, this is fc notify 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 retowwry. Atf per sons 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 324

Greenville, N.C. .

April 23, 30 May 7, 14

AUTOMOTIVE

Aufos For Sale

BARACUOA, 311 Motor, 1965 automatic motor, clean, good con dition. 746 6720.

CAMARO 327. 1MI Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758 2105 after 3 p.m.

CHEVELLE 1968 MALIBU. 2 door, hardtop, 307 automatic, with air. S1475. 1965 ChevoUe, 4 door Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, $475. 1964 Fairlane, 2 door, hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, $475. Call 752 2572 day, 752 5245 night.

CHEVROLET 1970 KINGSWOOO Estate Wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, electric windows, luggage rack, green, green vinyl interior. $2995.

-'Phelps Chevrolet, 756^2150.

CHEVROLET 1967 IMPALA Sport Coupe, automatic transmission, air condition, reduced to $895. Holt-Oldsmobile, 756^3115.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 75rpil4.

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.

FORD, 1971 LTD, 2 door, hardtop, radio, heater, auto, powersteering, factory air, blue vinyl top, blue interior. $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756^ 2150.

FORD 1963 Cowntry Sedan station wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, excellent condition. Call 7584)073.

FORD 1M9 .T Broughton, full)^ Rulopad.air, -poMwr wertng. Om<tr> Endows, power seats, power lock good condition. $1850. Call day 3311 or night 746^3634.

idoors, < ^331

KINOSWOOO 1969 STATION wagon, V-B, auto, power steering, air. Dowtowne Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

CAR APPEARANCE raconditioning; interior cleaned, waxed and washed, enginestaamed, cleanad and painted. /Autewtfolon fiK. M-mu CX' .'

MAVERICK, 1970 2 door, cruise^o mafic 6 cylinder, air condition, white tires, and radkx F and D Motors. Belhel, S25.4450

Fr Sato

PONTIAC 3961. 1964 Chevrolet station wagon, and a 310 Casa diesel and cart, lots. Cali 74A3107.

FOR SALE; 1971 Fleetwood Cadillac Brougham, fully kXKted; ever SK)4)00 new. Approximately 114)00 miles. Contact 9l9046-6$St^, Washington, North Carolina^-"''

TOYOTA 1971 C0RINA,-1ine owiwr, I track tape. Ca|t^ 73^300, 75A2564 aller 6 p.nu^

JDIMT BIOaEST_^.$eLLtNG SMALL CAR IM tUROPE

BROWN-WOOD

PBntiac-CaEiltoc-Flat Oickimmt Avg 7S2-7111

TRANS AM FIREBIRD 19]>With air. Must sell because of inecirance. Cali 756^2605 after 5

volksumv$RN 1968 Beetle. Ex celienr shape. New tires and clutch. gtlSO. Call 758 4698.

VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE, 1969, yellow, appreximatfty 26,000 miles. $1250 New Bern, 638 5904.

VOLKSWAOEN 1964, NEW engine,

new transmission. S600. 752-3003 after 5 p.m.

72 DATSUN

[).

t.*< ( il.UiU <1 I pr ' t * I t i , iM ,ui

,1V.l li.lf'i- ii,- ith I .K h n* I ).i t u n '

SPECIAL VALUES ALL THIS WEEK AT

HOLT OLDS DATSUN

W H f R { S f R V I c f ( OME Si IRS T 1 i Hiikcr Rd 756 3)15

Trucks for Salt

1968 FORD PICKUP, long wide body, 8 cylinder, straight drive. $1500. Cali 752 2572 day, 752 5245 night

CMC 1943, truck, long body, excellent condition $500 . 752 5308.

DOGS A PETS

FOR SALE, COLLIE puppies Call 752 3311

TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC

registered poodles. Call Joe. 752-6797.

CHIHUAHUA, tor sale. Call 752 7096, 0 C Haddock.

FREE FOUR CUTE solid white kittens. Call 756 3109

ONE ATTRACTIVE TAN and black male Chihuahua puppy Seven weeks old. Call 752 4801

MINIATURE SCHNAUZER OUOOie* AKC Registered $100, salt 8, pepper 758 0124 after 6 p.m.

AKC LABORAOOR Retriever puppies for sale. Champion breed, reasonably priced. May be seen by calling 75t 3528 tor appointment

FREE FULL BLOODED German Shepherd fo good home., 5 or 6 months old. Call 756 1802

FREE KITTENS. CALL 758 0146 after 4 p.m.

Exotic Pets

Coati-Mundi *39.95 Baby Foxes *37.95

Baby Rai:ooii *37.95

New Shipment Boa Constrictor 4-7 ft. long $19,95 to $21.95

Large Iguana 4-5 ft. long $15 to $25

Baby Alligators $2.99

Talking Myna Birds Sunday Only $49.95

. ^

NEW PUPPIES JUST ARRIVED

TROPICAL

FISH

Laroe Black Mollies Sunday only 65c each

Mixed Swords Sunday only S for $1.00

Zebra Fish 5 for $1.00

.KINGDIIM

WEST END CIRCLE

SHOPPING CENIER

756-7387

AFOHAN FUFFieSl shpw quality. Mack maskad silvtrs. Shapira 6390 Owanby Court, Charlotta, N.C. (704) 364-32M tvenings and waakands.

Cyctos tor Sato

SA I97B 6S4. Must sail. 7S2 4236.

HONDA 70,3SB SL with many axtrat. $550 firm. Call Aydtn. 746-4301.

3N ORSAM, WHITE.

dltion. Call 7S6-4721.

Good eon-

MEET THE XL ?50 HONDA

GOOD LOOK INC., fast AN|! SiNGir

STANS SPORTS CENTER

\OJb rVANS Si

OPEN 8:00 AM TIL 6:00 PM

MON. THRU SAT.

1971 HONDA CB 175, lika ntw, only 1200 miles $500 firm, $40 hetmat Included. Sea at 410 Kirkland Or., Greenville

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

III,'GRADY WHITE fiberglass, Cox trailer, 75 h.p. Johnson 758 2658 after 6 p.m.

71 MERCURY OUTBOARD motor, $35 Also 10' wooded bass boat, $30. Call 756 2260.

18 FT. THUNDER BIRO Fibar 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.

EMPLOYMENT

Fama to Haip Wantad

IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT m

Greenville tor Dental Hygienist and chairside assistant Experience necessary. Must be 21 years old. Call for interview 752 6751

MAIDS UP TO$125 WK BEST LlVE-IN JOBS NOW!

Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of Naw York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sept, rush reft. Free Gift. Write Depf. 10

MISS DIXIE AGENCY

300 W. 40 St, N.Y.C. 10018

CASHIER-TYPIST. EXPERIENCE

necessary, 40 hour week, includes working two nights till 9 p.m., good benefits, pleasant working con ditions. Settled mature lady need tor this permanent position. Apply in person at Haileg Meyers, Greenville.

RECEPTIONIST; Excellent phone personality. Greet Clients. Accurate typing required. Hurry! Call Susan Allers, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147

TYPIST: Challenging position where your typing skills can be used in a new and different way. Terrific Salary! Call Raymond Willis, allied PERSONNEL, 756 3147,

COMBINATION BOOKKEEPER

and clerk typist, full time, 5 days,tor new Greenville office. Send reply to Greenville Collection Services, P.O. Box 1614, Greenville. Attention, H.B. Duttek.

TELEPHONE COLLECTOR tor new

Greenville office, experienced preferred. Excellent opportunity with growing firm. Snd reply to Greenville Collection Services, P.O. Box 1614, Greenville. Attention H.B. OuHek.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Apply Village inn, Ayden.

WANTED ' EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Starting pay $1.70 per hour. Paid vacation. Paid holidays. Group insurance and modern facilities.

Apply In Person at

BLUE BELL, Inc. Bethel, N.C. 825-8581 ^

Male Help Wanttd

WANTED. MANAGER FOR service station, expierience and references necessary. Call Carawan Oil Co., 75A 4470 tor appointment.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED body

man Contact Lester Williams at Bob Parish Motor Company in Washington, N.C. 946 5600 or 94A6961 after 6 p.m.

CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR Lare real estate e4kieir aeeds cee-sliKttoe eeerWaeter te take dierii el Ike oestnictieN at a sveteewim. tm Have xeeriaace te dams, reaOs A geearai CMNtracttaa. AbHMy la iiagattata owhneel, wnk tak-cemraclars, M wark wtik lacal A tata agaiKlas a meat. Meat ka Capakta at makiaa aclNaiii. warkhii taag kaars, (7 days a weak H nacaaaaryl. add be akia ta (tatt Ntey I, 1971.

tka aaaartwatty ta |aki ana ft the

tastat* grawkig. aM meal attOtUit. eaat-famas tm tka Held taday.

Yew wW alee kave Ike efperhmltv la earn a vary swkstanttal iwcama. Ptaasa aaad ratfma, fraaawt aandats. and ttlifhaas wmbar la:

Oroat Nortligm Otvotopmtfit Co.

SMt OB

Ntw m, NC nSM

MARRIED MAN, 23-25fOr ftM sales. Not door to door sailing. Must be ftonasf, ambitious, have salt-disciplina, intagrity, with dasira to progresa. Rewarding carear. Permanent. Sa las axparifnca helpful, but not necessary. Training at company's expensa. Salary or cotti-/nission. For confidantial interview. CaH 7SAS121.

SALESMAN: $20,000 opportunity for the right man. No 'ovomight travel. Eastern N.C. Call Raymond Willis. allied PERSONNEL, 7S6-3147.

__lM-

SHtoRT ROCK HANORR tintshors wantad, axpariancad. 736GQS3 attar 6 p.m.

and

Call

00 YOU HAVB A Machanfcal or Eieetrioal Backgrotindf High Salary. Company wlii train. Paa N^tiapia. Call Susan Altars, ALLIED PCR-SONNRL* 7564147. _

CARRRR MINORO SALRf TraMdt

tar Graonvilta and vicinity. Lita insurance salas, coiiaga graduata, vataran prafarrad. Call R. L. Hunt, CLU. Northwastam Mutual LUa, 7S2-

ROUTI SALESMAN WANTRO. Hava opaning on ostabiishod routa that is paying commission. Adust ba 21 or oWor, sottlad. good raputation and driving ^ord. Work only S days par waak. Slary plus commisaion. Many company banatits. Apply in parson only from 2 p.m. fO S p.m. Monday-Friday at Stawart Sand-widias. Inc. 41S AAamarial Or., Graanviila.

ROUTE MAN

m CFTIR

BXPRRIINCRO CARFRNTRRS

wanttd. Apply In parson, J. H. Hudson, Inc. 7 a.m. Monday-Friday.

EXPERIRNCRD FLUMBIRS,

MUST hava own hand tools. Ex callant working condition. Tha hours ora 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

WANTED bpalNcN Tin Saksaai.

Month I y ta la r y . GuaranttRd bonus. Car and Rxptnsts furnishad. Excallant hospital and insuranct plan. Excallant opportunity for ttia right man.

DUNLOP TKE & RUBBER CORP.

S256 PncMrat M. Ni.

CkaatiN, fiMiii 30341

PkM; (4M) 4S7-S2M

ROUTE SALESMAN OR

Deliveryman wantad. Applicant Should ba 21 or older, should ba of good raputation and physically tit. exparianca not necessary, established routa with good pay, paid vacatioa sick pay and other com pany banatits. Apply in parson to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Graanviila

CARPENTER FOREMAN AND CRANE Operator tor bridge

work. T. A. Loving Co. Equal Opportunity Employer, 758-0722 day, 758 3210 night.

NEEDED: Log truck driver,

chauffeur license required, saiwyar for small Lana Saw Mill. Apply to E. C. Lewis, Rt. 6 Graafiviita. or call 758 1834.

SALESMAN WANTED. Excallant

career opportunity to work out of Greenville office, covering several counties selling product with vary little competition. Ideal *working conditions, home every night. Top salary and expanses plus commission with fringe banatits. Write P.O. Box 469, Greenville giving past ax-parianca.

SALES AND SALES /Management

opportunities now in Eastern North Carolina with Northwestern Mutual Lite. Our 115 year record of quality tita insurance at low net coat Is creating unpracadantad demand tor our services. Sand resume to NML, P 0. Box 71 Chapel Hill, NjC. 27514.

WANTED: MBN TO be trained as

relief ordarlys tor Graanviila Nursing Si Convalascant Canter. Call Mrs. Patton, 758 4121 tor appointmont.

SUMMER WORK tor two or throo college or high school man. Age minimum 18, outside work, expanse paid travel. Work from Florida to Naw York Call 758 4263 batwaan tha hours of 8 5. Federal minimum wagt or better.

Mato-Ftmato Halp

FOR A FRESH NEW LOOK add trash naw flooring. Chack today's Want Ads tor soma graat values I

A 5 MINUTE ftltphona call is ail it will toka to see if you moot our qualifications. 4 REASONS why it will bo worth your timo!

1. $715 COME

MONTHLY IN-to start. Commission and bonusts.

2. EXTENSIVE Laad Program.

3 . NON. CONTRIBUTORY Rotirtmant Fund.

4. COMPLETE Training Program including Extansiva Fiold Training.

CALL MR. WEAVER 8:30 AM-5:00 PM ^ 763-4621 - OR wRrri P.O. Box 1849 Wilmington. N.C.

2r401

MUTUAL or OMAHA tN-SUXANCI COMTAHV LIFI INSURANCC ArriLIATti UNITCO or OMAHA

A. laMi

vppansMiy

6- ( "

7,Jwrt

Ads Get

E<WfUMMgMT

Mate-Fewel Mel

na (uvmi

s*l*r mMI xMnw Wl I# inferwH

NUiISES, REOISreiIKO. To work at Red Crosi Bloodmobile. visits in and around Greenville. Part time be discuMed. All travel ' when working reimbursed, iterested contact Mrs. Ruth Taylor Pitt County Chapter American Red Crss tor application and further details call 752 4221

BEST RISING PftlCESi Shop for household goods in the Classified Ads. Turn there fww!

VVork WantBtf

YOUNG MAN WflLL do yard work, tainting and heavy cleaning at 'easonable rate. Call 758 0890.

HOUSE NEED PAINTING? Two

experienced painters now working in and around Greenville. Desire new business. Call 758 2411 for free estimate.

FARMS

FOR SALE

MiscRllBMoiit for Salt

COMPLETE LINE OP Kelvlnator appliances. Terms to fit your con venierKOS. See us today Furniture. Call 752 2879.

KOOASLIDE PROJECTOR, 35 m.m., 1000 wafL'iuith case and spare bulb, to highest offer received before

Sp.m., May 12. Mrs. Ruth Smith, Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District Clerk, Federal Building, 225 S. Evans St.; call752-2720

Farms For Sale

RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF roll a way beds and mattresses. Compare and see savings. Thompson's Discount, 802 Clark, St., Greenville.

FOR SALE. Art talent and sign painting skill. Charcoal portraits, S10 (from, life or photo) Call 752 6789, ask for Charles McCaltister.

JUST ARRIVED, PORCH swings at $9.95 for your backyard or summer home. Fisher's Appliance 8, Fur niture, 1024 Dickinson Ave.

FARM LISTINGS Wanted. Call Carl Darden, 758 1183.

FOR SALE

Miscellanaotts for Sale

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 nights.

WOULD YOU LET your lawyer do your dental worki-Whal Aboul your carpet work? At Larry's Carpetland we specialize in carpet and rugs. Larry'S Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th Greenville.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544, I A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

HODGES BASS CONTEST, April 17 May 15, weekley and monthly prizes. Go by H. L. Hodges for complete information or call 7<!9.jisa

1972 GOLDEN TOUCH 8, Sew with large desk cabinet. Gall 756 7491.

GUARANTEED engines, transmistion, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green Sti Back of Respess Barbecue

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We

cover all types of furniture like new. Can 752 6643.

GUN REPAIRS. E. J. Peaden's Gun Store, 805 Dickinson Ave. Open 16 p.m. weekdays, 9 a m 5 p.m. Saturday

SHELLED PECANS, $1.59 per lb

Call day 746 3311, night 746 3 634.

60 H.P. MERCURY outboard, $100. Avocado refrigerator $60. Call 746 3974.

COX CAMPER

Model 100/ fits in back of pick-up truck. Retail $598.50/ on sale for

$408<o STAN'S SPORTS CENTER 758-3613

WE NOW HAVE unfinished book cases. Thompson's Discount, 802 Clark St., Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

55 GALLON DRUMS $2 each, G 8i W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752 2111.

WATER BEDS. JUST received 200 water beds. Fantastic reduced prices. Regularly $49.95, now only $15.95. Five year warranty. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th. Call 752 4053

RANSOM SOY BEANS, certified and registered, wholesale and retail. Cozart SEED, P.O. Box 1427 Wilson, N. C, 291-3171.

AFTER SIX TUXEDO and white dinner jacket, size 39 L, accessories included. 752 7048.

TOMATOE, CABBAGE, COLLARD

plants for sale. CALL 752 5987.

AAbcBlladBOBB For Salt

SHIRT ALUMINUM.'23' x 36" sin, .009 th^ inch thick. Used but not dopngo. Excellent for outsipe gneeting of pack housc^ barns, etc. 20c each or S15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or 813 per 8100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St.. Greenviile. N.C.

BUILT-IN OVEN and Stove, General Electric, good condition, double white porcelain kitchen sink. 758-4556.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR RRNT. CSSO service station at 10th and Evana. Financing availabla 7544^ CaraaiyPH Ca, Graonvilla.

FOUR CEMETARY LOTS at Crestlawn Memorial Gardens in Farmville. Call 756 4406.

WESTINGHOUSE 25' built in single over, level control and automatic timing center, look-in black glass over door. Regular S163.95, Special this week $113.95 Smith Electric Co.

INSTALLATION SERVICE

WATER HEATERS, STORM doors

and storm windows, completely installed. Call Wicks Lumber on 264 By Pass, Farmville, 753 3111.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

LIVESTOCK

MODEL 1200 WINCHESTER

shotgun, automatic 22 Winchester rifle, two 20 inch window fans, 746 6720.

ADDING MACHINE FOR sale Call Ayden, 746 6254.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26ljin.deep, 52 in. high IS in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752^-2175^

THREE GAITEO PLEASURE mare, good family horse. CgJll 752 3865.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobila Homts lor Rant

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-3517.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.

TIRES. JUST RECEIVED 300 new

fires, full warranty, prices starting at $16. Wholesale price to everyone. United Freight, 29Q4 E. 10th St., Greenville.

1969 MINI TRAIL honda, 50, ex cellent condition, $125. 1969 air sweep Gibson air conditioner, 19,000 BTU, excellent condition. Call 825-7241 after 5 p.m.

We Have A Complete Line Of Boating Ac

cessories

LAWM-BOY

Clark & Company

3008 s. AAemorial Drive 756-2557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE BEDROOM TRAILER with washer and air conditioner on private lot at Roundtree. Call 746 3460.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots Sec Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264

1966, 45 X 10 TWO bedrooms, $65 per month, off South Memorial Dr. Call 756^2557 or 752 7425.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, Pactolus Hwy. Call 756 2861.

THREE BEDROOM mobile home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825 5391.

CLEAN 12 WIDE, AIR, Shady Knoll. Rufus Keel 752 7626 or 758-3931.

TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home. $85 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 758 3566, 756 1 307.

FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x AO, two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, $80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758 3644.

AZALEA GARDENS, LOT 4, 12 x 60

three bedrooms, iVj baths, air con ditioned, modern appliances, couple $115. Available May 15. No pets. 756-0667 nights.

AIINOUIICEMEIIT!

KENNETH NELSON

We are pleased to announce that Mr. Kenneth Nelson is now associated with us as a' sales representetive.

Kenneth Invites his friends to come see him at Hasting Ford for their automotive need.

HASTINC FORD

East 10th Street Ext.

758-0114

SMALL TWO BEDROOM mobile home, air conditioner, washer and dryer, on private lot. $75 per month. 7563491

TRAILER FOR RENT in Ayden. Washer and air conditioner. Call 746 6860

10 x 51 fully carpeted, two bedrooms, air conditioned, about 500' from city limits. Contact H. Lawrence after 6 p.m., 752 6793.

Mobile Homes for Sble *

1959, RICHARDSON, io x 38, 6ne

bedroom, extra bed in living room that folds in wall, 8 x 10 aluminum porch canopy, 50 gallon oil and rack. 7564257.

1966 12 X 44 WINTHROP A 1 con

dition, price to sale. 752 6245.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LITTLE'S NURSERY

We Heve All The Plants Needed For Landscaping/ including Chinese, Japanasa, and other Hollies. Azaleas, Camelias, Shade Trees, and Ornamental Trees. Fruit and Pecan Trgas, Bedding Plants, and Ground Covers.

We will give free estimates of the plants you need to landscape your home or office.

CALL 756-36261

Or Better To Visit Our Nursery.

4 miles west on US 264 on the way to Farmville.

Our Prices Are Reasonable.

"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.

JAMBS R. HUDSON. Drag lina and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758 3378. _

WILL MOW LAWNS tor summer. Call 756 74A1

REAL ESTATE

AMERICAN CLASSIC A a a HOMES a a a

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, 1*/ii 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 Greenville Blvd.

756-5166

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PLS39M. Nifht PL3[.i4g? ,

Custom, Residential and Com mercia I Building, Featuring American Classic.

AMERICAN CLASSIC . HOMES . . .

Call for Quotations and estimata day 754-0911, night 754-3484

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

General Contractor Ucanse No. 5545 234 Groanville Blvd.

COUNTRY TWO STORY brick home, 7 miles from Greenville, 4 bedrooms, fireplace, family room with one acre lot, txjuse freshly painted on outside as well a$ storage stall with 1,000 sq. ft. $23,500 points included. Call Carl Darden, 758 1983 Sunday I S p.m. or weekdays 8 a.m. 5 p.m. 758 1183.

ONE ACR LOT with three bedroom, I'/j bath nice brick home with large concrete driveway. $23,500. Call Carl Darden, 758 1983, I S p.m. Sunday.

FIVE WOODED ACRES, two miles from city limit, Bethel Rd. with railroad siding, It anyone is interested in a 25-50 percent return in five years, he will be interested in this property. Call Carl Darden, 758-1983, Sunday, 15 p.m., or Monday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 758 1183.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University Kindergarten & Nursery Summer program for school age children.* Call 752-7148 315 E. lOth St. Greenville. NC

For An Interesting Career In Sales

IN GREENVILLE AREA FOR MORE INFORMATION

CALL

COLLECT

CLYDE WILDER

(9)9) 833-7M9

Call Sunday ) PM. ta s P.M. or all day Manday, ar writa 1026 N. Saulavard Suita 4, Rataifli. NC 27404

ATTENTION Diroct Salesman Wanted.

If you ara now or havo sold vacuum claanart, froaiort, ancyclopadias, camantary lots, etc., you must taa on# of ttM natlont fattest movin products.

For interview.

Call 754-3191.

OFFICE MACHINES SALESMAN

Prefer man with experience.

4p|Hv; " Carolina Offict Equipmant Co.

320 Evans St. Oraanville, NC

REAL ESTATE

NiCI WOOOID^ LOT KXT x 214' located Injwintervliie, weter and aewer Available. 754-1014.

Havses For Sala

RBNT OR SALI. Three bedroom brick house, living, dinette, kitchen,, bath, closed in garage, nice location, near elementary school In Ayden. Available now. 793 5408 Plymouth.

TWO HOU8IS FOR idle, 905, 907 Howell St., $4,000. One 1964 chevy 11 motor, complete overhaul $75. Contact Earl Gay 746 6424 from 8 a.m.-6 p.m.

JUST ONE "BLOCK from ^tem Elementary School. Three bedrooms, V/j baths, family room, living room with firaplace, kitchen, dining room, fenced in backyard. $21,500. Estate Realty, 752 5058 or Phil Dicker^ 756-4317. /

507 PINE ST. Living room, deh-kitchen combination, ' thrae bedrooms, IV} baths, loan assumption, $135 monthly payments, ac-ceptionally nice. Cali M.B. Massey Jr. of E.L.. (Snagl Clark, day 752-3900 or night 756 J24S, 75A2385.

FARMVILLE AREA, 2,000 htafd area, appraised value S30,O00. Will sacrifice for $22,600, one yar old. Call 753 3425.

210 PINEWOOO RO. Three

bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, den, kitchen with eating area, dishwasher, carpeted and storm windows, wooded lot, $26,900. Call 756 0623.

New 4 Bedroom Home.

Central air, wall-to-wall carpet, 2V2 baths, dining room, large kitchen, family room, on nice wooded lot.

Call

756-3491

for appointment or see

R. R. Hall

MewesFBrSelB

Ml. 13th St. Nka size living room, two bodrwms, kftction and ono both, I paymonts lass man rant. Call M.*.]

^200 TO MOVE IN

MW 3 badrwam boaia. If yaMM

f Add hava 3 ar usara in

fanmy yavr paymaots WIN bt IM-fS ^ maiHh, aanmn UmHs MHwr far In family. Thraa ta faor h^roams avallaMa. Na firamkk. Oraonvllla Raalty Ca., 753-3114.

THEBfiAlAAKER:S^

EARANCE

116 S. HARDINO. Thrta bedrooms, two baths, formal living, family room or 4th bedroom downstairs, alto vorx shop, S1l,500. Bill Williams Raali state, 7 2415 or Mike Joynar, 754-1042._

, RENTALS

PASTURE FOR RENT. Cali Lonnltl Staton, 758-1816.

Sm Thata and Mony Ofhor Good Cloon Utod Cow That Wo Hovo on Hond

PRICES ARE SLASHED

SPRINKLED STORAGE ahol Commarcial spaoA any omount to fit your individual heeds, excallant access.Cbntacf Phil Carroll, 753-5S77.

STORAGE SPACE, sprinkltd

building, solid brick construction, concrfte floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving 8i Storage.

Apnrtmnnt For Rant

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTER

QUALITY

Mratford Arms Apts., 19B8 $. Charlas St. An exclusive community designad to provide the ultimata in gracievs living. 44odarn l, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and ] bedroom Townhousas. For-nishad or wnfurnishtd. 7S4-4B08.

1971 T Bird

Fully oquippod, plus nir cenditidn, Hkt iidw, 12,000 nctuni milM, on# locBl owiinr, bkm, wliitt lop.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

We Hang DrapGS Install Hardware

A-l 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

1971 Galaxid 500

2 dr., hardtop, full powtr, including factory air condHion, on* ownor car, liight grdon, whito top, matching vinyl intorior.

SALESMEN OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

Now you can multiply your income by earning as much as $1,000, $1,500, $2,000 and more.

1. Are you a man of character?

2. Are you at least 18 years old?

3. Are you sports minded?

4. Are you bondabie?

s. Do you have a high school oducation?

Challenge yourself to develope a

POSITIVE MENTAL ATTITUDE

* You will have 2 waaks paid training in Ralaigh.

* We guarantee $700 par month to start.

Our Company offars oxcallant mtdical banafits.

You may participate in our pension and savings plan. (After 12 years, a deposit of only $5,400 is worth $49,702.03).

Call Mr. Averette

758-3401

Greenville, N.C.

Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday 9 A.M.-5 P.M.

Long distance, Call Collect

Real

Estate

Corner

1971 Torino GT

2 dr., hardtop, V-$, automatic, power stooring, grttn with matching vinyl interior, local on# owner car.

1971 Maverick Grabber

4 cylinder, automatic, bucket seats, WSW, wheel trim, vinyl roof, one owner car. ^ >

1971 Vega

2300 series^ 4 spaed, radio, white latter tires, nice localiy owner car.

New Home in Countiy on Large Wooded Lot.

3 spacious bodrooms, 2 baths, including extra large master bedroom (15' x 10') with walk in closet, large den with fireplace, biuit in desk and bookshelves, formal dining room, living room, kitchen with plenty of countor and cupboard space, carpeting throughout house, double garage, storm windows, contra! htat and air. This prestigious home oeuM be yours for MiY $31,000.00 >.

Call

General insurance & IsaNjf 758-1113

752-3073 allv lin.

GETMORE WITH

LES

(1) 206 Greenbrier Dr.

3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car carport, storage, large lot, front porch. Price $21,000.

tY) 2804 Edwards St.

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchon, and garage newly painted on inside Priced $15,000.

(3) 100 acres of land more or less on Hooker Road. Ideal for sufa^ division or apartments.

(4) 133.41 acres, *<^0 Highway frontage, locatad on NC

11, 1 milt South off Oak aty We^fbr 235 housing.* Price

LISTINGS NEEDED:

^ Farms, & Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.

MemberMLS

lES"

TWNAK

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

OFFICXTSt^lS ; MemtTSi-^TlTf

1969 Chevrolet Pick-Up. Tnick

V-t, standard shift, nice locally owned truck.

T968 PoRtibc C^tollnq

2 dr., haydtdp/fiii^l |ibwBr pt'u* air cohdiUaii. new

WSW tires, nice lecat wid car.

LET THESE SALES PERSONHEL HELP YOU Bob Helmick General Manager . Brownie Tripp Sales Manager . .. BilJ HilL Assisfajit Sales Manager

triniiley Mnare icmmy SmHb Jamas Langlay

John Me Kaon Kenneth Nelson

Bennie Smith

Tbm Dail

HASTINGS FORD, INC

Remember, Hastings will better any advertised deal on ady new Ford.

East lOtti St. Ext. _ 751-0114

AFARTJMCNT MUNTIIIt Lodkl Grm Hntl Ancy hM l(sNno of Nf iMit m Grooovillt, Chtck wilh ut Pirot. 752 57._^ .

AFAKTMBNT fllNTALS:

Univoroity TewmfwuMt, 2 bodrooms. fumilhod or unfmilsfiod. Conte0 Bob RtynoMft, Mgr. 74-43ia

OAKMONT Squort Aportmonts 1212 Rodbonk Rood Tolopbobo? 73M151

RRORTOOO ARARTMINTS, ont odrbom fm>hod, htot, air condition and wator fumishod. Cali day 7S24137 or nigm 7S0-34A5.

CHALIT ARARTIMRNTS, Win-torvIflA M.C., 3 badroomi, fully carpolod, stovo and rafrlgarator furnithod. Cali 74M310.

RLM villa, 3BB S. Elm. Baautiful compiftoly fumitttad ono and bao boorom^apartmontt, utiitiot fur-nishod. Cali 752-337*.OAKMONT SQUARE ^ AiMitmtfits

# 2-bttfrooni,

^ fltctricJiMt

0 <losat/ fully carpBta4, tfitpoMi, disRwashar

# club liottM. twlmming pool,

# lauiMlry facilltios.

Ntar thoppint Cantors, sclioolt, churcha* A wnivartity.

1212 Rtdbanks Rd. Ttl.: 7SM151

(- IQUIfPtO WITM ^

i+ortjfkjarijn ]

MAJOR 'ARRUAWCtS J

CROAR LAMI ARARTMINTS, one badroom furnished or unfurnished. 752 70*5 or 75*-3*.

CARRIAGR HOUta ARART MINTS. Now Bam Hwy., lust south Of Ritt Plata, twA 2 bodraonraM "^*** Call 75*-345RM*# 5 p.m.

TWO BROROOM OURLRX apartment, rail to-wail carpat. 507 W. 3rd St<i Aydan. Cali 527-0711 KMaton,

RURNISHRD ONR LUXURY badroom apartmant, air conditionad, close to ECU. S100. 752 3004^

FURNISHED. NEAR DOWNTOWN

and university, couple only. Mrs. O. M. Clark. *09 Molly St., Graanvllla.

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM apartmant, SIOO month, one badroom apartmant S75 month. AvaiiaMa June 7, One 3 badroom, lVi bath mobile home, near coUatfe, central air, June 1. Contact onmar, 201 Rarl* Ava., Saturday or Sunday, May * or 7.

OURLRX TWO BEDROOMS, air

condition, carpatod, naar ECU, sbigla occupant or married couple. Call 7SB-3317 after * p.m.

THREE ROOM . RURNISHRD

apartmant, air conditionad, one block from university. Call 7S2-4020,

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT,

furnished or unfurnished. Call 75S-55*4

APARTMENTS

1A 2 bedroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752--61^t

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent f(a"tished or unfurnished. Call 75*-5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

IN CO

Scbool TeadNTs

Make more monty this summer than you did all year. Sensational full or partlme opportunity. Demonstrato nationally advertised Filter Queen senitetion system. Local distributor will train.

For Interview

Coll 756-3190.

TAR BIVRR BSTATRf AIRTS.

1,3 A 3 Atdrooms Available Weshar - Dryer Hook-Ups HetpointEoulppad 7S-^

teea jrrrrrson or., throe

bedrooms, central heet, stove and rafrigarator. washor. dryer hoekupa, large fenced In bock yard, gerage, aKcaliant nelghborhoed S140 ear month. Avaitabla June I. 75*-31l9.

3 AlOROOM MOUSE, furnished on 305 N. JarvN. SSO. 75*-5234.

303 N. LIERARY ST., three bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchan-breakfast room combination, fenced backyard. Available now. siao a month. Call for appointmant, 75*-4*42.

AYOEN. LIVINO ROOM, kitchen and one bedroom , 3 cloaats, utility foom and carport, nka location. Call 74A3513 after 1 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, KITCHEN, living room, bath, carport, central heat, on shady lot, quiet naighberhood, 3 miles

from city limits. Available ^n A Call 751-9219 or 75A3159.

couplos.

VERY NICE HOME, East Wright Rd., 4 bedrooms, baths, living room, dining room, kitchon, Utility room, bnsakfasf ar*. farhiTy rbonn with firaplaca, study, garage, patio, storage, central air. Availabia August 1. 752 44M.

PREFURNISHED NEW three bedroom, two bath brick bungalow. 12 miles from Greenville, one acre lot. Country, Farmvilla area. One year lease required. $150 e month. Call 753 3425.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Are yOH paying rentt Are you a VateranT It sa you can own year own Mobile Hama with no down payment.

DowntowiM Motors

Lbe St. Aydtfi Ju-mi

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36" mower. $628.95 plus tax

KRRn-UBRU CO.

MbiroHaI Drivt

ZOWMILEAGE USED CARS

1970 Odaxie 500

* dr., hardtop, V-i, automatic, power steering, air condition, yellow, black interior, one iocel owner, 2S,M0 actual miles.

>2495 1969 El Camino Custom

I960 Mustang

Cream, white vinyl reef, V-I, automatic, power steering.

>1495

1966 Impala

Fully equipped, air condition, blue, vinyl roof, Mae interior, one local owner.

*2195

V-S, automatic, power steering, radioi, heater, white, red interior, cne local owner, real sharp.

>1295

1969 Grand Piix Super J.

1962 Mack Diesel B-61

White, fully equipped, black vinyl top. Mack intarior, rtal sharp, low mileagt.

Series conventional type cab, prkad to sell.

*2995 1970 Le Mans

1966 Ford Custom 500

2 dr., hardtop, V-I, automatic, power steering, factory air, grten, dark green top, green in-Arior.

*2795

4 dr., Sedan, Whitt, blue interior, V-I, automatic, power steering, radio, heatar, WSW, whtel covers.

>695

1965 Impala StatkHi Wagon

1969 Electra 225 Custom

Green, black vinyl Ioof, fully equipped.

>2195 1968 Bonneville Pontiac

V-I, automatic, power steering, power windows, power seats, * passenger, white, Mua intaridr.

>995

Cream, Mack vinyl roof, fully equipped, plus air conditien.

>1195

1966 Bel Mr

* cylindar, power gliffa, power steering, no radio, one locai owner, 3*,000 actual miles, must sea to aqipraciata.

We don^t have any used pick -up trucks. So we are offering top dollar trade ins on used Pick-Ups.

Joe Pinner Presldenf Billy Jenkins Sales Manager Barrett Sumreli

Jack Taylor J.W. Short Johnny Pinner

Pinner-White Chevrolet

114 W. Third St.

746-3141

TEXAS TOPPERS

Pre-VacatiM Cannier Specials

8 ft. Alleghany

M o'I ntc ncI r To < r

2005

New 20 ft. fully contained Scampar Pull Trailer

swi

out bunks, patio light, stock

fing ou I. C-17.

Was $4443.50 Save $600

Reduced Price >3843*

Scampfir Big? T.

22 H. fully saH contained large bads, only IS ft. lent but faM out te a full 22 ft. length. Gas, rafrlBaralor, dauMa sMk, haator, 3 burner stave wHb ovan, gas

baWa. bumper snare tire and rack, lacks, real vent . storm window, 4 whaal surge brakes, stock

trapas,

no. C-3.

Was $3057.50

Save $322.75

Reduced pr|ce >2734'

Complete line of Pick-Up Campers, PiiJJ Trailers, A SJcamper Pop^Tops. 30 units in stock andjm order to choose from

SUNDAY I UNTIL P.M.

SMiTH-WMDROP MOTORS

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

PALL TERM, Septambar 1973, KkMtargartbn through hpotffh griqa; Complete Academic^ physfcnl attucation and athletic programs; vacanclas iq. sAma grades. Ap-pncatioos ^ wtti be constdaratt

regar dtasa of ract color, craod, raligion or poinicai affiliation

intcroatodl contact E. R, JankMa. Haa^attar, Hobgood Academy,

N.C.

ANNOUNCINGHistir Lilliy. . .now associated with Grace's Hair StyJing. Hester has tight yaars of txpoHence.

Cbll for gppoifttRognt756-4144103 Trade Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WRICB SRACR, AVAILABLE June. Appraximatalv ngg aq. ft.7 East Tenth St., with parking. Call 7SM2S7 ^fmman 9 5 p.m., ASanday-

Friday.

ROWtTN ITi CtMCkthaalaBantnow apartmant rantals

TNRRR ORRICR UNIT for ront locatod at 201 E. Third St.. Rant of SIM par month, Mcfudoa ufititios and ianitor. Adoquata parking is availaMt. Call 752 7137.

*7 to. RT., includino privata offka and storage room, 219 Cotancho St. Parking spaces availablaL Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanior at 752-5505.

RESORTS

Atlantic BatchFor Rant

4 betlrobm, 2 hgih house, siKoiid Nbor imuseRibfit area.

Call 752-5778 or 752-3832.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

72 DATSUN

AMERICAS # 1 SELLING ECONOMY PICK-UP TRUCK!

High style. It's really cute

The Detsun Pick-Up is rugged built to lest

Low initial cost

Low maintenance end operating cost

Rated as ton. Will haul 2,000 lbs.

Up to 20 miles per gallon

Becked by seme factory warranty carried on Detsun cars.

First class service available when needed at Holt Olds-Datsun

iMieiliatB Delivery, 6ood CoIr Selectioi

HOLT OLDS-DATSIM

"Where Service Comes First"

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

ANNOUNCEMENT!

PEAHENS

TIRE SERVICE

NOW HAS OUTLET IN

GREENVILLE

600 N. Graana Straat 758-0994

Across the street from Greenville Parts & AAetal

New and Used Tires

New and Used Recaps

One day Recapping

Free Pick-Up and Delivery

Free Tire Inspection

See as today for yoR tire needs.

FRANK PEADEN, OWNER

ROYS, RALLOUARTRR, canfral air and haat, wall-to-wall carpoL-rofrlporator, prvalo fltrance.-^TS*. 35*1.

A HOMR It A LOf OR THIftOf and thare ara Mb for mM in hxlay's ctaaamod Adsi

WANTED

WANTRO: MORILR LOT on

Emorold isM on ocoon sido. Call 752 3S4 or 75*^5107.

RRORISSIONALSURRRVISION for

all fumiluro rofinishing and chair caning dont by tho Easttm Carolina Shaitarad Workshop and Vocation RahabiiitatMn Cantar. Call 75A41tt.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY96ES yen rbu Ra wAsnag?

Oaf rid of dirt, grtnsa and grima with prassuriia bat wBtbr,. Claans nwWla boma and farm aeuipmant. Call

JACKS WASH-iT SERVICE

FOR INFORMATION.

758-4926

WHATEVER YOUR FISHING NEED...

syjtHis

y-v

. Chrysler Boats

* Chrysler Motors 3.6 to 150 hp.

* Sport Craft Boats

* Star Craft

* Carolina Boats

* Chrysler Water Skies, ^hfiarine Batteries, and Accessories

PLUS ALL TYPES RODS & REELS A . AND LURES

HE Aff HE FIANCNISEI JEALa FM ROOF UWN MOWERS

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grmcfland, N.C 752-5374

WE HONOR CHARGE CARDS

\\m

aiAilT TO RUY pina and qrprww standing timbar an# tags. Raying

highast, markat pricas. ataslay Lumbar Products R. O. Ba* 3B*. Rhona Nd. B2* 4121 ar 126-4122, Scotland mtk.

FOR A CLOiR UR LOOK AT LIFR, raad tha "Rarsonais" column in today's Want Ads-

CLA$SIFIED DISPLAY

UtRO It ar 12 WIOR tfilar. bast cash prica. Writa "Trailar" P.O Box 19*7, Graanvllla.

WBBtudTo Rbiit

MARRIRO COURLR WAHTS hema

in country with bathroom. Will maka rapairt. Riaasa writa Jantas W. OanialS, Rt. 1, Boa St, Robtrsonvilla.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEEJ. M. BROWNAT DOWNTOWNE AAOTORS, INC.

Fbr ybur moMIt hemt, Play AAar campar ar claan utad cars. VA FINANCING up to 12 yaars ON M08ILE HOMES with only tMOOWN, JIFR, IB.7S

DOWNTOWNE MOTORS, INC.

AYDEN, N.C. 746-6892 Home PhoeiR 746-4297

1970 R*bl

1967 Dodg* Coronvt

Just Hka naw, 13,000 actual mikts, ona ownar, 4 cylindar, automatic, powar staaring, wMta, Mua intarior.

>1595 1969 Flot 124

4 d(Mr, automatic, powar staaring, V-0, whita, black top, raal good condition.

>995

1966 Chovrolat Bol Air

4 door Sodan, 4 spatd, ont ownor, good tiros, axcollont gas milaaga, wMta, Mack

intarior.

>995

1969 Volkswogan

Automatic stick shift, 37,000 miias, radio,^ haator, local oumar, light gray, rod in-tarior.

>1195 1968 Volkswogan

4 door Sodan, cylimtor, straight shift, air condition, ona local ownor. -

>700

1966 Ford LTD

4 dr., hardtop, loadod, plus air condition, darkgroon,grttn vinyl top, graan intarior, local ownar, raal sharp.

>995

1965 Buick La Sabra

Radio, hoator, vary low milaaga, whaal covars, vary good condition.

>995

1967 Orand Prix

Ona ownar, automatic, powar staaring, powar brakas, V-B, dark gray, whita top.

>1095

4 dr., V-8, powar staaring, powar brakas, air condition, automatic transmission.

1964 Fiot**

4 door Sodan, ont ownar, good condition.

>450

1964 AKarcury Comat

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

By Amy Vanderbilt: The Joys and Pains O Being Famous

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FOR ANDY GRIFFITH

Is it true that you are often confused with Andy WiUiams, or is that a publicity gag?--Doug Moore, Baton Rouge, La,

I doubt people really confuse our personalities, but it is true that about half the people in the world call me" Andy Williams. One tirite I went up to Caesars Palace in Las

Veeas and arrived imannounced at the hotel. The beflman toM me to an oiormous suite, with red carneting and all kinds of fancy things, including a white g^nd piano. 'There was even champagne (mi ice. When I cDed down to the desk to tell them I d arrived, it dawned on everybody that theyd been thinking about Andy Williams instead of Andy Griffith. I told em not to worry about it. I was perf^y hiqppy in my quarters.

FOR WILLIE STARGELL, baseball star Why do you feel that you instead of Joe Torre were the National Leagues most valuable player in 1971?J. Drake, Chicago, III.

Because I did everything I set out to do, and we, the Pirates, won the World Series. Im not taking anything away from Joe. In 1970, the reason for giving it to Johnny Bench was that he helped Cincinnati win the pennant.

Everybixly says if a player does well day in and day out, he deserves it. I still dont

know why I didnt win.

FOR CUFF ROBERTSON

I notice there are two other guys uriio riiare billing with you

as coauthors of your movie,''J. W. Coop. Being naturally - *' u really

suspicious of act<Hrs, I wonder if you really had much to do wito it. Did you?-J. Benson, Ft Thomas, Ky.

be fact is that the story - and almost every line in the ie is mine. I hired these two writers to do a script, but th^ changed my story around so I could barely recognize it. It certainly wasnt what I wanted to put on the screen. So I said no thanks, and went ahead iWthout them. But the union insisted they 1 listed on the credits So there they are!

FOR DORIS DAY

It seems that in most of your shows you play a widow. Why is this?-Sally Quade, Peosta, Iowa

Im alway.s romantically involved, and, as far as Im concerned, that means my characters should be unmarried. That being the case, a widow, as a dramatic character, generally provides all of the dimensions of a spinster, plus one or two more. The widow is usually a more diverse character.

FOR L EDGAR HOOVER

Last year, 125 police crfBcers lost their lives in the tone of duty. Do ycHi think capital wnishment would deter the killing of our police?Gordon Wicke, Hartford, Conn.

1 do not like to see a human life taken; but I do ojqKwe the abolition of capital punishmat for certain crimes until a life sentence means life-no less. Many believe that the death penalty should be retained as a drterrent for homicides committed during such crimes as robberies, sex crimes, assaults upon police officers and other felonious activities.

FOR SEN. EDMUND MUSKIE of Maine I cant recall your taking a stand on the question of having a woman as your running mate if you get the Democratic nomination. Would you accept a woman? R. Moore, Austin, Texas

'Of course I would. Tliere is no excuse for holding women to a one percent level in policy-making positions. Women should be appointed to the Cabinet, the Supreme Court, as ambassadors, and so on.

FOR JAMES CAAN, actor in The Godfather

Mario Puzo has said he never met a gangster before be wrote The Godfather. Did you talk to any gangsters before you undertook the role of Sonny Corleone on tW movie version?J.'Abbott, Lansing, Micb.

A short time before filming began, I went to Brooklyn and spent two weeks with a couple of gangster types who were very similar to the characters in toe picture. One of the two in particular resembled what I imagined the character of Sonny to be. I imitated many of his mannerisms.

FOR MICKEY SPILLANE, author

Does it bother you that the nude picture of your wife that appears on the cover of your new bwk will be used as a pin-upr-David Rogers, Atlantic City, N. J.,

No. Wboever uses it as a pinup will have to have bought the book first. And Im in writing for the money.

. FOR JANE WYMAN, actress

Is tfie impetus behind your return to television in "Dr. Amanda Fallon a desire to see women put on an equal footing with men on the tube?-Mrs. R. Cctok, Green Bay, Wis. No. The children are grown and I dont have a lot of possessions to worry about. Ive sold my house, so I welcome the opportunity to do something I Bke. If I werent comfortable with this character, I wouldnt do the show. I dont even know what the womens freedom movement is about. I've been liberated an my life.

FOR BESS MYERSON, Commissio^r of Consumer Affairs, New York City

What is the greatest mistake American consumers make? Vcrda Ross, San Bernardino, Calif.

The greatest mistake is not checking all available information before making a purchase. Consumers sign credit contracts without reading the fine print. They OOTit chedc to see if all the salesman s promises are in writing. They dont bother to find out what services are or are not covered by the guarantee. New York now has open-dating and unit-priced regulations to tell the shopper how long her food will . stay fresh and-which brand gives you the most for your money. But not all shoppers use this information.

May7. i7t KunltyWtdlfy The MlMpupw MagioiM LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW, ChaimiM MORTON FRANK, Pratittonl Mid PubtMier

W. PAQE THOMPSON. VP., Advertising Director

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Newspaper Services: Promotion. Robert Banker; Merchandising, MarySmyle

MORT PER8KY, V.P., Editor-in-Chief REYNOLDS DODSON, Managing Editor RICHARD VALOATb Art Director

Womens Editor ROSALVN aSrevava Food Editor: MAMLVN HANtEli Associate Editors; Joan HemicfcMn,

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You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any material in Family Weekly. Write to Service Editor. Family Weekly, 041 Lmcington Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10022

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AmyVanderfiflt:

Celebrities are all expected to be very rich. If they try to be thrifty, they are labeled penurious or even eccentric. Peo^ are sure I have a chauffeured car (I dont), and when they encounter me on the bus, they stare incredulously.

Jk celebrity, some columnist pointed LM out (it may have been Lecmard JTmL Lyons), is cmic whose name docs not require an explanation. If this be so, 1 have been a celebrity for a long time, with more {Measure, I must admit, than pain. But being one does have its drawbacks as well as its advantages.

Although 1 am a celebrity, I am just as prone as anyone else to intense interest in certain other celebrities whom 1 happen to admireor detest. 1 remember once having a tremendous urge to go up to Dr. Benjamin Spock, whom I saw one day striding very tall and straight along Park Avenue with a friend. I wanted to say, Dr. Spock, you helped me raise my children, and to shake his hand. I resisted, however, feeling that I would be imposing. But there are other times that 1 have given in to my urge. I remember at the Waldorf going to the dais ftcr Dr. Raljdi Bunche had spoken, waiting for him to come down so that 1 might giwt him. I was happy he seemed equally pleased to make my acquaintance. I have found myself bowing to movie stars in crowded restarants only to realize minutes later that I didnt know the person at allexcept as a public image. So I am very understanding when people stop me on tlw street, in elevators, lioth in tUs country and abroadsometimes in the strangest places.

In Seville recently I was in the basement of a leather shop trying to find some suede trousers for my husband. There was a tall American also looking at some. I asked his advice. He said that if they wouldnt fit him, they wouldnt fit my tall husband, because suede trousers made for the Spanish market just didnt fit American men. At this point, he suddenly dropped his jaw and said, Well, I know who you are!^ His wife and friends gathered around me.

This kind of public recognition has its bad points, of course. I don-t enjoy sales mudi and rarely attend them. But when 1 occasionally 3o, Tm sure to find, as Im caught in the onrushing mob, people who recognize me and look at me incredulously wifii a what are you doing here! expreiaion. I usually retreat, embarrassed.

People are also constantly importuning me for my old hats (I rarely wear a hat, and the ones 1 have are mink and will stay in my wardrobe until the end of time). It seems that organizers for the celebrity auctions of various charities send form letters to celebrities, asking that we send our old hats for auction. I have a form letter to take care of this.

If I were any old kind of celebrity, it might not be bad, but my being known as the foremost etiquette authority in the United States is very hard on my family. My children, whose manners usually are not bad if I do say so myself, are expected to know the answers to every possible etiquette question and to be as smooth as silk themselves. As they are young men; this irks them. In fact, I tell them that they sometimes go to great lengths to reverse the expected image. Like any inotber, I must remind them (with the exception of the married one, who has a perfect wife) to write their thank-you notes promptly, keep their shoes shined, their clothes pressed andfor only one of tl^m-to get his hair cut before he steps on it.

In addition to my etiquette book, which is in millions of American homes, I have a cookbook that is in

almost as many. TTius, not only is my own table expected to be impeccably set and my household service to have near-Victorian elegance, but the food is expected to come from the recipes in my book-which isnt necessarily so. I have a vast interest and curiosity about food, and I like to use recipes of my friends, to translate recipes from other languages and to pick up new ideas as I move around. So we have a great variety in our menus, not all dishes from the cookbook by any means. Nearly all guests ask me for recipes of dishes 1 scrve."^ This recipe service could be a whole division of my office -but I am always flattered to comply.

It is very hard, as a celebrity, to have anonymous moments. I try by using my social nameMrs. Curtis B. Kellar in my private life. I fmd, however, that this can cause some cxmstemation at parties. I often overiiear peo[He whispering. But she really is. . .. Or else flustered hostesses introduce me

FAMILY WTEEKLY. Maw 7.1972

Of Befa a Celebrity

By Amy Vandcffailt, author of'AinyVanderbflta Eqaette" and ^Amy Vanderbflt Complete Cookbook'

8lM has baooM aucli a nouMhoM word, oonfMSM HIM VandMbOt, that aha baa avan found haiMifappaartng undar namaa Hka **Miaa Vandaranort in cartoons and comic strips.

under my professional name and stumble as they try to remember my husbands. Only once or twice has he been referred to as Mr. Vanderbilt, and he has been magnanimous about it, though none too pleased, as he is a highly successful corporation lawyer in the international field.

When I travel abroad with my husband, I use the same passport, of course, as I use when I am traveling abroad on my own. This necessitates my having both names <m my passport, which has been amended to read AKA (Also Known As) Amy Vanderbilt. This solves the problem of why that handsome man, whose name is Curtis Kellar, is living in the same room at the Rome Hilton. And I have switc^blc luggage tags, suitable for the particular trip (HI which 1 am embarking.

When I have been hospitalized, of course my records indicate my maiden name (Name of Father . . although I check in under my married one. It doesnt take very long for the nuises to gather around to ask me etiquette (juestkms, <wr for an unseemly number of interns and residents to find it necessary to <11 <mi me. One prominent surgeon had me autograj^ his colorslide of the operation he performed on me so he could^ow it wth pride to his professional group. Another kind of fame.

There arc many nice things about being a celebrity. I rarely have to show identification. My face, because of television, has become a household <me, and people even recognize my voice when they cant see my face-in crowded elevators, for example.

I am often ushered firet into airplanes (as if I were pregnant), and once, when I was on a flight over flie S Grand Canyon, the pilot announced over the intercom that I was aboard. It sounded to me like the Voice of God. When I became Contributing Editor of the Ladies Horae Journal, Editor John Mack Carter invited roe to an intimate little lunch in the magazines offices so I might meet my fellow tcmers. I had come right from the hairdressers. Afterward, I was ushered out to the elevaiut with great eeremcmy by a top editor. It was then that I discovered, putting my hai^ to ray head, that my hairdresser had left in a clip over my right eye. Why didnt you teU meT I demanded, flustered. We didnt dare to, she replied.

I frequently make people feel very nervous. I remember one occasion on which the butler opened the door to admit me to a bachelor friends apartment and whirred, Mr. would

like you to inspect the table, madam, to be sure that I have sirt it ccwiectly be-ftHe you go into the living room, I

looked at the Uble to comply, but if there was anything wrong, I certainly didnt say so. I always exptain to my friends (hi such occasions that I am **o duty. 1 know how doctors feel when they are asked to make diagnoses at a dinner party. In.fact, there is an apt story about a dcKtor who was sitting next to a woman while she described her aches and pains. Presently he reached under the tablecloth and put his hand on her knee. How dare your she hissed. Madam, he said, if you wish me to make a diagnosis. Til have to examine you.

My editor, my secretary, my Inia-band and, as I have pointed out, my childrai, and even my friends, are all supposed to have taken (hi expertise in my rather esoteric* field of eti<]uette, nKHe or less by ownoris. It is (kH at all unusual for them to be asked highly technical questions on the subject They have become adept at fidding them.

My eldest son was on a summer job in his teens, wcnktng with some pretty rough (^laracters in a molybdenum mine in Colorado. He wrote me and said, Please (knit write me on that riationery tlt 1^ ytnir name with your return address. It do<^t <k> me any good. My scm in the Navy does not tell his buddies that I am his mother and listens with amusenmt to thdr comment on my ai^f>eairanai <hi the Tonight show, the Mike Douglas Sh(}w and dsewhere.

The late Elsa Maxwell operated under the suppositi(Hi that all cdebritks

WHO DO VA HAVE TDBe ro arAMPeOB ASOOWD

A recent panel from the comic atrip, ^AnlnwlCraekera.

know csch other-iw wtHild be ashamed to admit to the contrary. It is true that there is a kind of canuiraderie anKMig celebrities, and when we do recognize each other, even when we have never been introduced, we often act as though we have. Perhaps no celebrity likes to think that nobody remembers his face or name.

Celebrities are all, of course, expected to be very rich. If they try to be thrifty, they are labeled penurious or even eccentric. People are sure I have a chauffeured car (I dont), and when they encounter me cm the bus (I never take a taxi unless it is vital, and I Mver ri(te when I can walk), they stare incredulously.

My name is (xrtainly bandied around -but sometimes only in approiuma-tion. Laugh-ln had a whok season of fun with me. Tm often discussed oa NBCs Hollywood Squares. I appear sometimes lightly disguised (Miss Van-(krsmHt was a recent cover) in car-to(His and comic strips. I am in at least 21 books I know of, from the important America as a CivUizatk by Max Lemer to the current best selfcr Such Good Friends by Lois Gould, and Rex Stouts newest whodunit, The Death of a Dude. I really made it with my children when I appeared thinly disguised in an issue of Mad. My bocdc editor swocMied when someone sent her a page from the underground press with a slightly retouched (but, ah, the retouching!) jacket of my book above an artkk on swinging!

Perhaps if you could stand on your head (as 1 can), this would not be of special interest to nattonal televisicm. When NETS Great American Eheam Machif produced a day in my life Recently, it filmed me doing exactly thtt, and other gymnastic things at the A & W gym in New York. The value, I suppose, is that when Tm a grandmother, I can prove I oace stood on my headand worked out (Hi a high trapeze, too-because NET gave me a movie print of this segment for my archives. It will be stored with other such proofs of cdebritihood as a half-hour film of my life on Edward R. Murrows Person to Person. I was younger then and hadnt yet fWM kamed to stand on my head! liil

FAMILY WEEKLY, Mcy 7,1S72

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MangG in Humans? ^

Dont Laugh....

Did you know that people can get "the mange? This parasitic skin infestation, usually thought of oiwy in connectloit with dogs, caa oceasionaily hNch fldss on iMNnans in the household. The tiny scaWes bug burrows into the skin afwl sets up an intense itching and allergic reaction. In dogs, the hair falls out In families, members of the home develop intense Itching on an epidemic scale. H wakes you up t nigM and drives all eiss out of your

thougliL There have been a few cases of dog-acquired epidemic scabies in households lately. While the phenomenon is rare. It is better

to be aware of the possibility than to scratch in ignorance. If you suspect you and Fido share this problem, gel your vet and doctor together on Us solution. A simple one-time cream application does the trick and don't forget anybody under your roof.By John J. 8econdlf M.O.

The Diet Watch

Off Pizzas, Pratzals And Peanuts

Know your fun foods! It Isnt so much fun taking off the calories, once you acquire them... so when you have a yen for, say, cheese pizza, keep tt down to one piece, which is 18S calories. If you must have two pieces, then eat them as a meal, perhaps lunch, and never as a between-meals snack. When youre having a hot dog (170 calories wRhout a roN, 250 with), take the trouble to order a low-calorie drink with it instead of a sugar-filled one: A diet cola at 8 calories for a 12-ounce bottle gives you an incredibie saving of more

than 130 calories over a regular

cola. When H comes to pretzels, the thtoi ones are 25 calories and the fat Dutch ones are 60 calorleSSO

you know what to do there. Peanuts? A couple of handfuls (about half a cup) are an astronomical 420 calories, so save that indulgence for a celebration, like your bIrthday.-By Harriet U BaneSports Mini-ProfileROBERTO CLEMENTE:

His Ambition Soars Higher than Baseball i .....

Roberto Clementes lifetime batting average is .318, highest among ail active major-league baseball players. His .341 mark in 1971, followed by a .414 streak during the World Series, sparked the Pittsburgh Pirates to the world championship. Yst these very achievements may hasten Robertos retirement from baseball... .Last years World Serleowas the -greatest thing that ever happened to me, he says. "I can never equal the feeling again, Now 37, ^

Clemente looks forward to returning to his native Puerto Rico, where he dreams off establishing a utopian sports cRy for youngsters. Roberto wants to build facilities where youngsters from all social clasgiM can stay for a period of time and learn and practice all varieties of sports.... I want to have three baseball fields, he says, a swimming pool, basketball court, tennis court, a lake, all kinds of

recreationai sports. For 13 years, Clemente has engag^ in youth work in Puerto Ribo, and has brought up his three sons, Roberto, Luis and Enrique, in this kind of program, with the avid support of their mother^ Vera. Roberto calls the establishment of his sports city the biggest ambition of my life. But he confesses that he still has one burning goal in baseball: to reach 3,(XX) hite, a plateau achieved by only 1Q other players. He should reach it sometime in late summer. By Larry Bortstoin.

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 7.1972

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PrasentiRf tlia lacradibia GiadHsia. The Thamlass Nanay lacast-uadaubtadly ana al tba mast faatastlc arnamaNtal ibada traas avar tatradocad Hi Amarlca!-bacausa. wben did yau avar taa a lapar-frawing traa mat cauld da af) mis:

NCI6NT: This magnificent, super-girowing species rockets forth higher and lasicr than most other trees do. Mitre shade! More height! More grace, form and natural beauty ail, in just 3 years.

SPREAD: Not only does it surge skyward n a starl-' ling hurst of beauty . . . BUT, it also arches out in a magaxine-cover display of beauty that swirls breathtakingfy high and wide. ^

EASE: 11 IS viriually immune u* mist every citmmon tree damaging disease H requtrex practically nn more than simple, easy, reasonable care . . . simple as that.'

Yes, its the dream-tree come true ... a "(lowering umbrella" that hoists itself so high and so fast-its branches thrusting out in lovely limbs - and quickly you can literally measure the difference In both height and spread with a yardstick

AUVIflfillASTERFlEa OF lEAUTY AND VALUE!

Who says you have to spend a small fortune tor such

Nothing adds more charm and value to a home than a natural archway at the front of your driveway and no tree can give you this regal effect quicker than me miracle tree Oleditsia

Plant a matching pair now see them surge forth in such an amazingly short time enjoy their shade and beauty for years and years to come!

What a wonderful surprise for your children their own tree one they can plant and watch grow into a tower of grace and beauty in virtually no time at all!

a prize ornamental shade tree . . . and then spend half a lifetime waiting for it to grow?

That's the way it used to be unless of course you are willing to plunk down anywhere from $50 to $400 for a really full-grown tree. BUT NOT ANY LONGER. Not since Oleditsia. The Thornless Honey Locust. Natures glorious masterpiece that bat drawn such lavish pratae from so many leading gar-en experts (tee panel below) ... yes. a super-growing, shade tree that rows so fast, it -GROWS MORE IN ONE MONTN TNAN OTHER GARDEN TRUS GROW IN RN ENTIRE YEAR -

Just picture the miracle that takes place on your property when you beautify your home and grounds with the world's most beautiful shade tree. You take any spot in your garden, on your front lawn, next to your patk) or alongside your driveway ... and In virtually no time at all see that barren, sun-beaten patch suddenly bathed in the cool shadows of this pr i/especimen this super-growing. ornamentaJ thade tree. And when 've say "SUPER" ^7 tree that grows so fast, that never in your life did you imagine a tyee that could Z-O-O-M to such breathtaking height in such a short time. Yes, it is the most exquisite sight you've ever set eyes on.A LIVING UMiRElU FROM SPRING TO FALL

In fad. once you have this tree gracing your properly youll almmi start thinking it has a mind of Its own Because, during that time of year when the sun grows strongest ... it unfurls itself into a "living shade umbrella... as radiant shafts of sunlight peek iHfiMigh its firtiagc ft*r dappled effect

Retail cost planted and appreciated value to your property.

Watch Your Money GrowRttailViliif* of Oil Oledit$ia

1 Yr. $ 3.N 8 Yrs. upto$ IS 10 Yrs. up to $100 IS Yrs. up to $250 20 Yrs. up to $500GROWS IN VIRTUAiLY ANT SOa... REOUIRB NO SPEOIAl CARE... IT IS ONE OF THE USIEST OF ALL THUS YOU'LL EVEjl OWN!

Unlike most trees that demand sprays, insecticides and constant pampering .. . virtually the only thing you ever do wben you plant Oleditsia is minimum, simple, reasonable care, then enjoy it. That is why leading Botanical gardens . . . landscape artists . . . and some of this country's most picturesque parkways and parks-why even city streets are a living tribute to its indescribable beauty its super-growing ability, its care-free maintenance. Is it any wonder that leading experts have hailed Oleditsia in the most glowing terms-recommend it again and again for homeKiwners who want a stunning display of both beauty and shade ... a clean growing tree . .. the perfect lawn tree, the prize specimen hailed because of its unique beauty and characteristics . . . and with practkalty no work required.CITED BY THESE LEADING GARDEN EXPERTS

It we were to print every expert opinion in praise of this magnificent super-growing shade tree, there would simply not be enough room on this entire advertisement. What you see listed below are merely a few: Eaeycleitdli BrHaaaict. Illh etf. INI

Tries OfTKi ENWfR V:r. Ni tauU, Harlow-~ The Saak Of Trees, Gfimm. iVm. Oar Trees. New Te Mew Them. Emerson a WeedTO BUUTIFY YOUR NOME NOW ORDER TODAY ON A TWO-WAY GUARANTEE

Now. the price of this super-growing shade tree is not the $20 to $.K> you might expect...and perhaps gladly pay: It is a mere $.t.M...yes. just $3.VK for this magnifurent flowering shade tree that rewards you with a glorious towering display of beauty. So act now. Order today. This offer may not be repeated thii seaimi. This may be your only chance this _ enjoy tills wonder-trw" entirely at our firit... and, tnce now is the time to plant, you must act nowl _

no-WAY

I Hi are so sart that is Ihe most Hicredihit shade tree that you've ever seen, here is our 2-way. Ironclad guarantee; (1) If. upon arrival, you are not completely satisfied, then return lor a full refund: (2) Fret replacement, for any reason, up to one full year. VVhen have you ever sof n a stronNt guarantee?

Offer May Not Be Repeated This Season-Act Now

Gleeweed NurseHes Sales Co., Oeft IBN P. 0. Bn* 471, Bye, New Vorh lOSBO

ffy xwf Mtith thi* miracli shade tree-so please hM, maf^mrm9, the trees indicated below. (Sorry no more than 4 trees per customer.) Check offer desired:

1 Shade Tree 2Shade Trees 4Shade Trees I eaclese $_

alyS S.M nly $ 8.M (a saving ef $1.M)

Miy $10.00 (a saving ef $4.N) I Check

.Hi[ ]Cash

Money (hder

Name-

Address.

.State

.Zip.

c.0.0. Orders accepted, antee, of course.

I enclose $2.00 deposit. Same 2-way guar-

L1972 OIYMPIC PREVIEW:

'The Magnificefit Seven -Best Bets to Grab the Gold

DAN GABLE Wrestler

Dan Gable once lost a wrestling match, but he doesnt intend to let it happen again-at least not until he wins an Olympic gold medal. Dan, a 22-year-old graduate student in physical education at Iowa State University, is a former national collegiate champion. The match he remembers best is the one he lost in the finals of the 1969 national championships-to Larry Owings of the University of Washington. It shook me up, recalls Dan. But it did me a lot of good. 1 was beginniiig to rtiiiik 1 could never lose.** Since then, Dan has begun another streak of victories, and now shows more than 180 throughout his career. In 1971, he captured both the World and Pan-" American Games championships in the 149.5-poun4 class.

Gables mission is to win the Olympic title. He figures hell have to beat one of Russias top wrestlers to do it. He is realistic enough to point out that 1 need all the hard work I can get to win. Dmis hard work** means seven hours of wrestUng a day, seven days a week. WresUing is everything to me, says Dan.

Bill Farrell, who will coach the U.S. wrestlers in Munich, calls Gables stamina superhuman. In last Augusts World Games, Dan wrestled a Japanese named Wada. Everybody thought he was the best in the world until Dan got hold of him. Dan just kept going at him, grabbing, pulling and handling xtiie poor guy. Finally, Wada couldnt take it any nre, so he let himself be pinned.

STEVE PREFONTAINE DMance Runmr

Steve Prefontaine could become the first runner under 25 years of age ever to win an Olympic gold medal in the S,000-meter run this summer in Munich. Steve turned 21 last January 25, and feels he has a strong chance to fool the experts

who claim that distance runners

dont hit their strides until a more advanced age. Fd like to prove people wrong, says the 5'9", 140-pound junior at the University of Oregon. Its not that [Measurable to go out on the road twice a day and beat yourself down. But its all part of my program to prove people are wrong about distance runners. Prefontaine already has some backing for his point of view. Bill Bowermaoi his coaehi who has turned out a flock of outstanding distance runners, says, Steve can be the greatest batanee nmnmr in the world In a couple of years. U Steve has any weakness, it would seem to be in the area of speed, and this for a young man who has run the mUe in 3.57.4! Its true, admits Steve. Endurance is more important in distance run-ning-but I have been working

on my speed. la jmdw high, my time for 100 yai was 13 seconds. Now iPii 10.5.

The Coos Bay, Ore., native established a national high school record for two miles three years ago, and an American majrk for 5,000 meters in Berkeley, Calif., last July, was undefeated in nine races in 1971. Maybe hes too young to be an Olympic champion after all.

RODmLBURN

Hurdiar

Rod Milbum has been called Americas surest bet to win a gold medal in the trach-snd-field competition at Munich. To this, the 21-ycar-old Southwn University senior with the mut* tondiops counters, Nothings guaranteed. Rod has been doing a great deal of winning during the past two outdoor track seasons while establishing his daim as the finest 110-meter and 120-yard high-hurdles com^ petitor in the world. He hasnt lost a race outdoors in two years, and in the national championships last June in Eugene, Ore., he hurdled the 120-yard distance in 13 seconds flat. This shattered the previous world record of 13.2 seconds,

. .which had held sin^ 1959i___________

Hes probably capable of 12.7 seconds, says Milbums coach, Dick HUl. He hm the most fantastic start of any har^ dkrPve ever seen. Hill has seen some outstanding hurdlers, in-duding 1968 Olympic champion Willie Davenport MUlnuii and Davenport train together often, and Willie, the veteran, freely concedes, WhBe 1 nd^ have helped Rod In technique somewhore, he wodd be beating me even if I had never said a word to him.

Even as a schoolboy. Rod was panning the 120-yard high hurdles in 13.7 secmids.

Milbum was acdaimed as the foremost athlete in the entire sport for 1971 by Track and Field News, the bible of runners and jumpers. He expects to prove it all over ^again in Munidi.

CATHY RIGBY Gymnast

Cathy Wgby looks more like a windup doll than a world-class athlete. She has a pixie face, large brown eyes, and her blond hair is usually tied in bows. Furthermore, she b only 4'll*,id weighs a mere 92 pounds, Mature that earns her the title Peanut from her coach. Bud Marquette, of the Southern California Aero Team of Long Beach. At 19, Cathy may the finest all-around female gymnast in the world. Eight years after taking up gymnastics seriouslybecause I always liked playing on parallel ban and I diou^t tumbUng looked like fun-Cathy is on the verge of a third major breakthrough in Ammican gynmastics. In 1970, at the World Games in Yugoslavia, she becanii| t^e first U.& woman ever to win a medal m international gymnastics com-petitiotL Last year, at the World

Cup competition in Miami Beach, she captured all the available gold medals.

Now, Cathy seems ready to win an CMymiriC riwla. The 1972 Games will be Cathys ^-ond Olympic experieiice. At Mexico City in 1968, she was 15, and the youngest member of the entire U.S. contingent.

Cathy has faced pressure right from birth. Bom prematurely, Ae-welgbed only three poiiMis, toe ouuca, and Irito a rnlapiml taaoc. ^Her father Paul, an engineer and avid sports fan, introduced ha to tumNing exercises in the badt-yard oi their hmne in Los Ala-mitos, Calif., at an early age.

Cathys coach extols her technique. Shes extremely well-coordinaled and graceful, he says. Bat maybe even more important is to her fear factor is

minimal You think up a new rmitiiie aiui shes doing it rigbt away without hesitation. Odier girls mi^t freeze up.

By Lany BrtsteinTh9 1072 Swrnner Otympic QamM rtH Iw held In Mimleh, West Oeniieny, *ww Stuidey, AuBwt 2, to Sendey. September 10. In I960, Ihe UA-for dw Oral Ume elnee 1952 to HeMnM-won more goM medals than any ottwr nation. Ruaeia had woo the threepravioue Olympics. TMa year, there M be doiene of young Aaprican......... nIneee

aUdetee eapabla of grabbing the goM. But the seven on pagee iust have to be at or near the lop of everyone's NetMARTY UQUORI Mller

Marty Liquori, rated the worlds top milcr in 1971, saw his timetable toward the Munich (Mympics slowed last fall when he tore several tendons in his left foot. The injury forced him to withdraw from most of the major Indoor meets last winter. But the guessing is that Marty wiO be Id the startfa^ Une for the mile in Monidi. The 22-year-old native of Cedar Grove, N.J., is one of tracks fiercest competitors.

Liquori made a surpriang admission during his cnfo sence from competition over the winter. One of the reasons 1 was potting off running,** he

confessed, was fliat I was afraid

to lose. But 1 knew Id have to get back on the track and run, because thats tte only way to put things to a test.* Mrfy passed a major test in May, 1971, at the Martin Luther King Games at VUlanova, when he out-dueled Jim Ryun, the world record holder in the mile, and posted a tremendous clocking of 3.54.6 minutes. It was Liquoris fastest time.

Last October, Marty married Carol Jones, the girl he had gone steady with since his junior year of high school. They live close to VUlanova University, where Liquori achieved collegiate greatness as a miler. In the evenings, while he and Carol watch television, Marty lifts weights in the Bving room to baBd ap his arms. If he can keep

his feet in good condition, he wUl surely be a strong favorite to win the 1,500 meters, the metric equivalent of the mile.

D|^ MERIWETHER ^ S^Spiliiler

Dr. Oelno Meriwether can out-sprint the worlds fastest runners without actuaUy knowing what hes doing. After winning the 60-yard dash at the national indoor chamfnonships in Madison Square Garden last February, the 29-year-old hematologist revealed that he decided to lean into the tape at the finish line when he noticed his closest pursuer was leaning. Fm lucky I was able to lean farther,** Dr. Meriwether said. He would seem to have

who have spent years honing their bodies to sprint short distances. But Dr. Meriwetl^r not only competes against them, he beats them.

It all began only two sum-' mers ago, while he was stiU attached to the Tdlins Hopkins Medical Center in Bdtimore. He was watching a track meet on TV with his wife Myrtle, when he announced, I can run as fast as those guys.** In np time he donned a track suit and began working out on his own.

Presently teaching an^l doing leukemia research with the Harvard Medical Unit at Boston City Hospital, Del is devoting many hours to the study of sick-le-^11 anemia, a rare blood disorder that affects blacks. Sure, Id like to try for the gold medal. he says. But Fm 29 years old, and I have other priorities in life. If I thought that by remaining bere 1 could make a breakthrough in sickle cell, it*s obvioas rd choose to stay home.**MARKSPtTZ

Swimmer

Mark Spitz has been one of the worlds best swimmers since he was 15 and competed in the World Maccabiah Games in Tel Aviv, Israel, in 1965. Marks big problem for years was to mature as rajndly on an emotional level as he was maturing as a swimmer. Modesty nevar was the stro^E of ttie 22-year-old from Long Beach, Calif. He betrayed such a haughty attitude at the Mexico City Olympics in 1968 that his teammates on the . American

against him. Before the Games, numy experts had predicted that Mark could swim away with six gold medals, three in his individual specialties and three in relay events. Mark had to settle for sharing two relay titles. In the 200-meter - butterfty, hmg-considered his strongest event. Spitz finished eighth and last, a humiliation surpassed only by the sarcastic cheers of his teammates in the background.

The 1972 Olympics will provide a setting for Marks vindication. If anything, he has become an even better swimmer than before. In 1971, he became the first male swimmer ever to capture four individual events in the natimial outdoor championships of the AAU. He dso establisbed seven world lecoids fat fiecstylemid buttedly events, an incredMe seasons work. But other dianges have come over him, too. I know Ive chan^, he ronfesses. Swimming means everything to me, but I also have to relate nm to other people. ifll

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 7.1S72

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QUIZ/By lofan E. CfliMNi

Affect Your

And Vice Versa

True or Falee: Most people can hear better with thdr ri^ cars. (See number 4,)

Heariqg has been described as one of the most essential

ways m whicfa we experience the world, ftydioiogiats poinC

out that what we hear--die endless procesaoo of sounds aD around ns~is of decide importance m the devdopmeat of our personality. In this True or False quiz, we take an ear-opening look at this extremely important sense.

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Women have sharper cars, and pick up a lot of sounds and fragmrots of conversation that men miss altogether.

2. How wdl you bear depends on your personality type.

X You can hear while youre adeep.

4. Most pe(^ can hear bdler widi their right ears.

5. You cant chew with your ears, but you may soon be aWe to hear throu^ your teeth.

ANSWERS

1. True. Studies at Pennsyivania SUte University, where audkmietric measurements were made on a total of 500 men and women, showed that Vomen have iMe semitive hearing than men. Their ability to hear diings men cant was found to be most pronounced at higher frequencies.

2. True. University <rf London studies on audimry threshcdds show that your personality type has a definite bearing on bow well you can hear. Gregarious types made oonsidmtly lower sccmcs on the hearing tests than loner types, whp enpy being by themselves. Thb findii^ was attributed to physxriogkal differences in the nervous systems of the two personality groups.

a. True. Studies at tlK Menmnger Foundation have demonstrated that q;x>ken words kiilueiice the tliiiikmg processes that are carried on during

sleep. And other stucfies show that audible sounds around you while youre asleep-such as talkhig. wfaistiing, a door slamming, etc.affect your dreamf. They may change die dnemns mood or content, turning a geidle fantasy into a sequence flUed with qpine-tingting action; or they may atop a dream completely; or originate an entirely new dream.

4. Triie-according to auditofy-percep-tkm teste conducted id McGill Umver-sity on normal adults, where subjects* r^f ears scored a Ugher degree of. hearing accuracy than left ears. Why should this be? The investigatCMrs conclude f itun the findings that the auditory system is beteer organized for the perception of verbal material [qieedi] {nesented to the right ear. (Cleairty thats the best ear to eavesdrop vridL) Its dfffeient when it comes to music, however. Hoe. the score was higher for left ears. Its explained that *T1icse findings wen rdated to die different roles of the right and left henu^heres (ff the brain in verbal and nonmbal perception.

5w True. Universtty of California tci-endste are developing a tiny device that b fitted into a mnoraUe deidal bridge contacting a' permanent tooth. Thb picks \p either radio frequency or sound unpubes. which are converted into mechanical vibrations aribkti are passed on through the tooti, jaw, and cnnial bones to the inner ear. A . one ntt^ say. of dental tekpadiy.

Wn MaaLYWEBQ.\,llw7.1fll2

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STYLE 41121 AWOllliER OF F10WERS" makes you look as casual as youll feel HI this machine-washable, no-iron Kodeto and cotton sleeveless. Oassto A^i^styKng, zipper front and two genarous pockets complete

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eaiitis

MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND nrCH?

''Earitis"-ioyifi9 pn <l itch in your ears-te brought on by excess wax. But when you try to retnove wax with pointsd objacts. you may injurs

your earsi Therst a better, saferjrtg

to remove excess wax-with Eer Drops. When excess wax is gone, pain id Hch of "Earitis" is gone. Get AiliW to help stop Earitis.*

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EVEtY WEEK as good rsoAaf h FAMILY WmiY

The

IsCght

Between Two Cultures

m AaWrae iMtok Id llie eeffy *90*e.

STAR PROFILE By Peer |. Oppenheimer

A fter visiting the Carpenters /% Richard, 26, and his jLjLsister Karen, 22in their Downey, Calif., home, I could sympathize with what they call their identification problem.

They have remained ^ clean-cut, unaffected and smoere as when they grew up in New Haven, Conn. They dont care for hard hqwxr, dont smoke, and still live with dieir parents in a midtfle-ciass home that sports wood paneling, imitatkmK)odot-skin wall coverings, a pool table in one comer, a marble statue of a Roman strfdier in anotiier. Artificial grapes and flowers arc an over the place.

Yet Richard and Karen also have two Learjets at their disposal, a garage stodted widi a Maserati, a Continental, a souped-up Barracuda, and Karen has a Mercedes 350 SL convertible on (mier.

Its all a bit out of juxtaposition. Were somewhere in the middle between everyone and everything, explained Richard. Our music, our appearance,, our whole life is caught between

She was even better in softball, admits

Richard. **When they chose up sides, they always picked Karen first

two cultures. My long hair annoys a lot of ddcr people. And because 1 keep it clean, it arouses criticism from some younger ones.

Even "their sdund has not escaped controversy. It has caused them to be hassled in college tovmi; ostracized as freaks by tfce squares and labeled saccharin champagne music makers by the hip set (The Carpenters call it a soft sound, admittedly nostalgic.)

In spite of this conflict the Carpenters have catapulted to the top of the recording field (and beoMne millionaires) with a sucoessioa of hits such as Close to You, Weve Only Just Begun, For All We Know and Bless the Beasts and Children. Theyve sold out concerto, played sophisticated nidddulM Harrahs at Lake Tahoe, had their own summer TV show and been invited to the White House.

Their phenomenal rise to stardom happmed so fast they havent had time to adjust to their good fortune, which is tme of the reasons they still live at home. I like home-cooked meals, admitted six-foot Richard. And our parents are the greatest, added Karen.

Tve been intere^ed in music rince I onild walk, Richard explained. I got my first job at 16, playing the piano at a pizza joint in Connecticut Today he writes a lot of thdr scmgs and does all of the arranging.

contrast Karen-514",. 120. pounds-was a tomboy as a youngster. To this day, insists her mother, she is the battler. She can take care of herself and Richard. When they were little kids, she always defended him. Shed take on all the roughnecks and make them leave Richard atone.

"It was always a little eiiibar-rassing,v Richard conceded. Sie was even better in softball. When they chose up sides, they always ^cked Karen first ...

Karen got involved with music not because she liked it, but because she wanted to do whatever Rjcto did. Karen, who didnt know beans about musk, ended up whacking the glockeosfHcl. Her interest in drums came about five years ago, when she picked up the sticks one day and started in.

12 FAMILY WEEKLY, May 7.1S72

In 1965, the Carpenters bowled over the audience of the Hollywood Battle of the Bands with their sophisticated jazz, which Richard arranged. They walked off with nine trophies, the sweepstakes, and a contract with RCA-which refused to kt Richard vocalize their recordings. The result was an unre-kased record and a dropped option. TTiey did local gigs to keep their music alive.

It was only after Richard and Karen experimented on multi-track that they created the beginning of their particular sound. A&Ms Herb Alpert signed them as soon as he heard it Their first song, Ticket to Ride, was a nn)derate success. Then Alpert suggested an old Burt Bacharach-Hal David song, Close to You. It went to No. 1 in six weeks and made the Carpenters the first really succjessful brother-and-sister team since ti Astaires back in the early30s.

Their moderate way of living has changed drastkitty. not totally. As we talked, workmen were busy adding on a huge music center to their Downey house. We like Dow; ney, Karen explained. Our friends are here. 1 dont see any reason for moving.

In business matters, again its Karen who takes ov^. Shes the one who argues conTKs, said their mother. When it comes to musk, Ridiard does the talking.

Neither of the Carpenters is romanficalty involved at this point. In spile cff the fact that Karen is the only on tour with a troupe (k 10 mm 42 weeks out ot the year, ttiere have been no problems. They treat me like a sister-m^ one of the fellows! she said. Wiiidi is fine with her. At least for mm now. Ull

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t. IT:' iCLooking ahead to an active party calendar? Here are three appetizers that can be made beforehand, frozen, then baked fust before servi^^

Tuna RolMipn, Pillr Qulclin Md ARimwIIm bnliig praparad for fraaxlng.

TUNA ROLL-UPS

Vs lb. (1 cup) sharp natural Ctiaddar chaaaa, gratad 1 can (7 0X8.) tuna, dralnad and flakad ^

1 tablaspoon gratad onion

1 cannad paalad graan chili pappar, aaadad and ffnaiy choppad (Jaiapaflo variaty)

2 tablaspoona lamon Juica

1 tabtaapoon praparad mustard laasiioon salt % tsaspoon pappar 1 containar (4 oss.) whippad craam chaasa 1 loaf (16 oxs.) tMn-slicad soft-styla anrlchad whHa braad, 20slicas \k lb. buttar or margarina,

Parslay sprigs

1, In medium bowl, combine cheese, tuna, onion, chili pepper, lemon juice, mustard, salt, pepper. Blend in cream cheese. .Remove crusts from bread, keeping slices under damp dish

towel as you work. Roll two slices at a time with rolling pin to flatten. Lightly brush one side of slices with melted butter.

3. Spread 1 tablespoon tuna mixture evenly on each unbuttered side of bread. Roll up jelly-roll fashion, buttered side out Cut in half crosswise.

4. Place on 2 sheets of fml-cov-ered cardboard. Overwrap with heavy-duty foil, seal with freezer tape. L^bel, date and freeze.

5. To serve: Preheat oven to 425 F. Remove overwrap and bake 10 minutes. Remove from oven, separate, bake 3-5 minutes longer, until lightly browned.

6. Turn roll-ups to brown underside lightiy, 2-3 minutes. Arrange on attractive plate. Garnish with pardey sprigs.

Makes 40 roll-ups

PARTY QUICHE

Pastry (your own or a mix) to llns a 9-bich pis pan 4 sHcas crisp-cooksd bacon crumblodor 14 cup chopped ham

1 ctg> gratad natural Swiss

14 cup grated process Gruyra chaasa (thraa 1-oz.-siza triangias)

Siargasggs 114 cups Jight craam 1 tablaspoon flour 14 tsaspoon salt 14 teaspoon dry mustsrd 14 taas|>oon ground iMitmag 14 tasspoon ground black pappar

1. Line pie pan with pastry, making a low fluted rim.

2. Sprinkle bacon and cheeses in crust, set aside.

3. Beat eggs in medium bowl, add cream. Combine rest of ingredients. Add to egg mixture, beat until smooth.

4. Pour egg mixture over cheese and bacon. Place in freezer. Freeze until solid, 2-3 hours.

5. Remove from freezer. Overwrap with heavy-duty foiL sealing tightly with freezer tape. Label, date, return to freezer.

6. To serve: Preheat oven to 400E; remove quiche from freezer and take off foil.

7. Tear a piece of foil to cover quiche and cut a 5-inch circle from the center. Place lightly on quiche. Bake 45 minutes in lower quarter of oven. Reduce temperature to 325 "F. Remove foil. Bake quiche in center of oven 15-20 minutes longer, or until tip of knife inserted in center comes out clean.

8. Place quiche (still in pan) on plate. Cut into narrow wedges. Makes 10-12 appetizer servings

ALLUMETTES

114 pkgs. (11-uz. six*) pfrust mb

' Itoblsspoonbuttsfof margmriiis 2 tablespoons finely dhopped

14 cup finely chopped mushrooms 14 teaspoon thyme leaves 14 teaspoon rosemary leaves 3 cans (Soalza) bonad chicken and broth, coarsely chopped 2 tablespoons dry whtte wbie or cMcken broth

1 cup condensed cream of chicken soup, imdiluted

leggyolk

2 teaspoons water Parrtey apHgs

1. Prepare pastry according to package directions. Divide into four equal parts, lightly flour; allow to rest" at room temperature while preparing filling.

2. In medium skillet, heat butter dowly until melted. Stir in onion and mushrooms; saut 3 minutes, stirring constantly until tender. ^Add thyme, rosemary, chicken and broth, dry white wine and chicleen soup, stir to mix well.

3. On lightly flomixi cloth-covered board, wim stockinette-covered rolling pin, rdl each quarter of pastry into a rectangle 10 X 6 inches.

4. Spoon 5-6 tablespoons filling lengthwise on one half of each pastry, leaving 34-inch border uncovered. Moisten edges, fold unspread side over filling, making a fiUed pastry 3 inches wide. Use tines of fork to seal edges.

5. Pierce pastries with fork across dough, marking 1-indi-wide strips. Beat egg yolk with water. Lightly brush on pastry.

6. Or rqll each quarter dough into 10x5-inch rectan^e. Gut in half crosswise. Cut each half diagonally, making triangles. Fill and seal as above.

7. Place filled pastries oq heavy-duty fdl, wrap tightly. Seal with freezer tape, label, freeze.

8. To serve: Preheat oven to 425"F. Remove package from freezer, remove foil and place pmtry on a cockle sheet

9. Bidce 15 minutes, remove from oven. Cut across pastry on fork-marked intervals, separate sections. Return to oven 5 minutes to finish baking.

10. Arrange (i attritttive plate, garnish with parsley sprigs. Serve hot! Makes 40 allumettes

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This child hasagood home, nice clothes, a loving mother-and Rn-Worms!

A tormnting itch in the rectal area, nose-picking and fidgeting are often telltale signs of f^in-Worms. It can happen to anyone in any familyyoung or old, rich or poor. Its so common, medical authorities say that 1 out of 3 children examined, and many parents, have Pin-Worme without knowing h. And beceuee Pin-Worma bring on itching end fidgeting, they can distract children and affect their school work!

Whats more. Pin-Worms are highly confgiout, so they can spread from person to person, until the whole family is IriTected.

What cm you do about it? Fortunately there is an easy-to-talw medication that gets rid of Pln-Worms. Its called Jayne's* P-W* tablets. Ask your pharmacist. Heft tell you ttiat JaynesP-Wtabiete are spedaily formulated with an eftec-'^tive medical ingredient that gets Pin-Worma out of your system. Ask for Jaynes P-W tablets at your drug store.

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lLiiS'J'wT.

By Dothy Paul-as tdd to Ruth L. McCarthy

Then most of tte world W was wearing skirts above their knees, mine were down to my calves. Not because I liked the look. Or that I was old-fashioned. It was to cover up as much fat as I could. And at 24D pounds, believe me, there was a lot to hide.

When I look back now, I can see why I gained so much.

I was a compulsive eater. I didnt evCT taste what I put into my mouth. All I know

was that I had^x^lmep fflling

it. Actually, I became a choco-holic. Id buy three chocolate bars at a time and sneak them into the housd or into my mouth every single chance I would get.

Hie fact that I had a bad back ~ an injured disk -r_ .

wasnt helped by my constent eating, either. The more I gained, the harder it was to wdk. And if I hurried, Id lose my breath.

Some folks probably will wonder how I ever went up to 240 pmmds, b^g that Im a vegetarian. They foiget theres nothing low-

I picked up a box of the vanilla caramel kind at the nearest drugstore*

' Following the Ayds plan, Id ^tart my day with a hot drink and one or two Ayds, like the directions say. 'Then Fd eat. Juice, cereal, sometimes with fresh or dried fruit; other times an egg. At lunch. Id have a salad or a sandwich. And for dini^r. Id have several vegetables, cheese and fruit. Remember, I dont eat meat. But I didnt ft anything unle^ it was after Ayds, so my desire for food was kssened.

Whra I began to lose, and peop)e started to notice, it was just marvelous. Why, the Ayds plan w^ the best thing that ever happened to me. I went from a fflze 46 dress to a dudng^^ogram. I lost on it, but it made me so size 18. I cant tell you what a difference its

unbelievably nervous, I had to quit. Not long af- made, notonly mmylooks(youcansee thatyour-

ter, I was back up 30 pounds and finally went to self), but in the way I feel. I have no doubt now

240. Thats when I thought the only life for me that theres a lot of life left in the old girl yet.

would be behind a wall of fat. But I was wrong. One last thing. Id like to say this to any of Heres what put it right. My dau^ter-in- you who have let y^ wei^t get the upper

There are lot of ffandmoiher in their Hmtfs this for a ehanget Seventy pounds

forties, but not many at 240 pounds. It slimmer and just raring to go. J^eve me,

atre can make you look older thian you are. there* a lot of life in the old gtrl yet.

sc.te:youu.bringitdawn.Belie.eme,it^

-Jr.njvhnra. candki^ Ayds*. The Ayds pliui had done he done. All you need to do is pve yourself a

Periodkadly,ofcourse,Idhecwneconscience- wonders for her own mother and when I refdi^ little help. Bdine was the Ayds jdan.

stricken and start to diet. 1 cant tdl you how many differrait ones Ive tried. Thme were cd-lulose formulas, slimming gum, diet pills, even

she was older than I am, I figured maybe it might do something Imr me. Besides, I got to luiose lormuias, aumming guiu, uici. puu, thinking. My son was 24 years old and he

one of my own-a breakfast and lunch and couldnt remember ever seeing his mother un<ter

nothing more but coffee tiff the next inming. ^ mmudi to vo idaces and do

The most costly attempt involved going from my hmnetown, Muncie, to anoth^ tsm, once a

200 poundsslim enoud^ to go {daces and do things. Thats when I decided I had to try once more to lose wdght.

I diecked to make sure that Ayds contains no

week for seven months.'There was a vdiole car- _ ,---------- ^

load<ffu8fatwommi,followingawildlyrigidre- reducing drugs, since I can ttderate any. Then

BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREMENTS Before After

Heidit .........S'S"..........5'0"

Weight .........24011........170 lbs.

Bud ...........45" ..........38V4"

Waist..........40"..........30V4"

Hips ....... ..49" ..........39"

Dress ..........46 ...........16-18

Jusl bow good b Winstft? It America larg^-teDiiig dget^

Xhar how good it b! WintonTate Good a

i7 j.f<K*Toccocoa.w*To*-ita " c. *,irTi

KING: 19 nHL"tai". U ma. nicotine. SUPER KING: 20 m8."ui. 1.3 mg. nicotme. m. per cigaiette. PTC Repon AUGTl.

Several yean passedand then a British surgeon decided on a <iticate oper-atkm. He sewed two tiny plastic lenses inside Rkdiard s eyes. Now Ridiard rides a bike with confidence, watches TV, and- does very, very wdl for a boy who eotdcbnt see until he was sis.

RICHARD SLATER NAVIGATINQ HIS BIKE He putt hit nnw ytt to good use Richard Sitter, now tix, was bom

blind, with cataracts. At only 18 m(mths, he had an operation to remove the cataracts, but die operation wm not a success. He still could not see.

At tf tho plight of unwanted house pets werent bad enou^, consider the problems of mme exotic spedes. Many people who think they need an ant-eater (r boa constrictcnr to make their home ccnoplete are soon disillusioned. Often, such types are hard to care for and dont adapt readily to their domestic environment. What, after aD, does 01 do with a mdandioly monkey or languishing lizard? Detroit now has an establishment called ARC (Animal Relocation Center), started by Mrs. Fran-dne Vandcbrodk and her family. The Vandebrodcs, pitying animal and owner alike, wiQ advise on the care of exotic pets and find new homes for unwanted ones. However, Mrs. Vande-broek diinks the Federal Government should help solve the problem by limiting the number of exotics imported into the country each year. In the meantime, she and her family will do their best for Detroitbut what about the rest ~dF die country?

AoontelMCkl72

Ym, foikt, Fred Waring livatl Not

only that, but, at age 72, and after a heart attack, hes busy preparing a TV comeback. The Pennsylvanians? Theyre intact, too*. Says Americas best-known choral director, "Were a family who live togedier on a bus for six months a year, seven days a week. We have (mly a few rules oa the road. If we have a married couple, neither spouse may speak for the other professionally. No drinking before a show, and no smoking on the bus. I get on last, so as not to embarrass the late ones. I know how it is to oversleep aid have to rush. I sit in back widi the floating pdcer game. Its been gmng on for over 20 years, just nidcles and dimes. Any member may join, if he has been a Pennsylvanian for a year." We didnt ask him who was ahead in die game.Qul|is & Quotes

ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Ridiard Armour

The husband came home uneqiec-tedly to find his wife in another mans arms. He took the mans umbrella, raised it high above his headdien brcflce it violrotly over his knee.

"There!" he cried. I hope it rains."

Gene Yasetiak

CONFESSIONS OF A HOUSEWIFE

While hes breakfasting, mute, my reiictionis sudi That the sound of my own vmoe is dieering...

Though I wouldnt be likely to talk halfasmudi If I thou^t he was more duin half-hearing.

^RuthChadiDick

COLOHEARTED ME

I am a man d coward mold.

Armmd a person widi a cold 1 keep my distance, scared to deadi. And turn my head and hold my Inreath ^ With every cough, ea^ nose thats blown,

I shudder, cringe, and even moan.

Tm sure by now Fve cau^t the germ, ^ Indeed 1 start to feel irifirin....

Its only widi a cold S|lready,

A cold thats coughy, throaty, heady. That I feel up to fadng those Widi raucous cou^ and runny nose.

Last night mt^wife served our 1,805th consecutive fried-chicken dinner. I said, It's lovely. Did you did it, yourself?" Robert Orben

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send contributions to 'Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone retumd.

Becendy, a hieod and her two dau^ters visited us. Unr two-year-old seoned to be fascinated by our cat As she watched him, he sburted to Bdc himself deam The little girl jumped up and remv running into die' Idtdien.

Look, look," she shouted, the kitty is eating his sweaterl

-Mrs. Unberto Gargano Coming, N.Y.

Do you ever get the feeling that the only thing holding dits country together is red tape? F. O. Walsh

A man lived in a house that was situated on the border of Poland and Russia. The authorities could not decide which country he bdonged to.

Finally, after months of discussion, they decked it was Poland.

"Thank guoditess for that," he said. "I couldnt stand cme of diose Russian winters again." Bob Brown

DATES: This is Be Kind to Animals Week and Salvation Army Week. Americas junior Miss Pageant finals will be held in Mobile, Ala., Wudnee-ftey. The Miss U.S.A. Pageant begins ThtWMtey. The Grand Prix auto race be^ns Saturday ih Monte Carlo.

Hodywoods attitude toward marriage: If at first you don't succeed, tie, tie again. -Frank Tyger

ANNIVERSARIES: The Nazis surrendered to Eisenhower at Reims, France, 27 years ago Sunday. The kidnapped son of Charles A. Lindbergh was found dead 40 years ago Friday.

BIRTHDAYS: Sunday-Teresa Brewer 41. MondayRick Nelson 32; Bishop Fulton J. Sheen 77. Tuosday-Mike Wallace 54; Pancho Gonzales 44. Tluiraday-Doug McChire 37; Salvador Dali 68. F^ay-Burt Bacharach 43; Yogi Berra 47. Saturday-Joe Louis 58.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Terasa Browar and Joa Loula

*My littia brother. I Iteuto HI can pul up with him until we grow up, hell be a good eource for dates."

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 7,1f72

Executive StripesYOUR BEST FRIEND IWAY HAVE YOU FOOLEPj

You may think hes a big spender, laying out $30^ a pair for the latest Burlington Industries fabrics. You see how his slacks stay wrinkle-free and crisply creased. Yet he always seems to have money left over. You can do it too. Heres how;

Theres a new' polyester out called Trevira. It is usually confined to custom tailors and deluxe high priced department stores.

But famous Burlington Industries bought a terrific jag of Trevira for their exclusive Menswear Division. Wove it in a blend of 65% Trevira polyester/35% Avril rayon and came up with a truly amazing wash-and-wear high performance Executive Fabric.

NOW in Amazing Haband Executive Slacks

So Your Friend HuNoCkam

Bihor Ftesrinii B

PAIRS

for Only

and saves wear & tear on expensive clothes.

You see, Haband of Paterson Has tlie new Burlington Mills Executive Fabric with Trevira for you to try. In beautifully tailored Executive Slacks made for the finest oUices in the land. Slacks you would think came from a high priced haberdashery but actually come On Approval

to try on IN YOUR OWN HOME, at an amazing low price. You net TWO PAIR for

THESE ARE WEI L MADE BUSINESS SLACKS

Burlington Mills Fabric Exact Waist Sizes Already Cuffed, Ready to Wear Separate vaistband PERMANENTPRESSD 4 Deep Pockets plus extra handy watchpocket Hookflex top closure Talon unbreakable zipper Ban Rol no-roll waistband

Wider belt loops

Guarantee:

Your remittance refunded in full if you do not choose to wear them.

only $18.95 in your EXACT SIZE, already cuffad and raady to waar. 2 for $18.95 - that's only $9.50 par pair, complattt

See Ymirsdff in tkese YoMcer Looking

EXECUTIVE SLACKS

and SIbf liMrsttf Wwr

STHPES MAKE 9. LOOK TALLER!

n Snif! looking Subdued E XECUTIVE STRIPES

25,000 PAIRS

NOW INSTOCKl

Be conaervative. For busineea, you must. But next to these alive and slim looking executive stripes, your whole ^setfiil of okl dacks wiD look out of date. Choose your leg-alar favorite business colors with Burlington Mills* new, almod hidden woven stripes. On Approval, 2 pairs for S18.9S.

No Alterations Ever Needed

Tonr Size Ready to

Ship!

RUSH!

USE THIS ^COUPON

HABAND

_ I

IS YOtlR SlZf ON !

HABAND COMPANY

p9R(LPNl2l 266 . 9th Street Peterson, NJ. 07508

Gentfemen: Please

send me the .pairs Cfe

Habihd No-Iron Executive Sladts, as specified at right. My

lemittanoe of $ ia endoaed, subject

to approval of sU<^ as per guarantee.

84WB"'

. 29-30 31-32-3S 3441SI-31114940 414243444S4I47494949-S1 -S2

Just

Yoer

Choici

I-

I Name

Street

'pInaM print*

Apt.

COLOR

Imaam

P*,-

niM

GREY

OLIVE

BLACK

Try them on! I

SAME LOW PRICE AS LAST YEAR

for this superior PntAmilll NfiW JrSOV Isute..... ..............CODE.^ - ^

BurUgtwi|lBditri^abA ^ ^ ^

I Then M yon do not ^ooae to |

.....................wear ttiem we wffl retold your I

2IP '

remittence without qnmtkm. j

Family Weekly Readen Note... Uinited EnroHment Ends Midnight May 24th, 1972

Every Family Needs Low Cost Insurance ProtecllonI Now.. Every Family Can Ei^ Aff^ H-WITHOUT JOINING A GROUP! Available Beffom Only to Association Members and En^yees

RENEWABLE TERM LIFE INSURANCE-FOR ONLY

Up t Age 30!

And Low, Low Rates Thereafter...ypis^gs_7(2!

ANP ALL PIBtWCTLY BY WIAILI

GUARANTEED RENEWABLE TO AGE 70!

READ ON NEXT PAGE WHAT LOW COST PROTECTION YOUR FAMILY MAY OBTAIN! ^

i r>,imee*.

Now you can insure yourself and your wife with a policy guaranteed renewable up to ^e 70... and even your children ages 15 days to 22 years can be covered and with the guaranteed right to convert at age 23. But you must send in application by midnight May 24th.

The Family Life Insurance Plan is so good and so inexpensive for the amounts of coverage you get, only $1.15 for each $5,000 up to age 30 and low rates thereafter, that you probably have some ques> tkms. WeVe put all the answers down here in black and white ... for Family Weekly readers so you won't miss the enrollment deadline (See especially the (Questions and Answers on pages 6 and 7 of this booklet).

The Family Life Insurance plan is a low cost, high protection Insurance plan up to now offered only to association members and employees to add to their regular group life insurance and you can apply now without joining a group. This plan was designed to fill one and only one insurance need: To provide low cost, high protection for your loved ones. Insurance to be purchased by you, the breadwinner of the

family, up to $20,000 to provide money for your survivors, not for yourself. The Family Life Insurance Ran does just this while it allows you to also insure your wife, up to $10,000 (up to Vz your coverage) and all your eligible children ($1,000 each, no matter how many, for one low premium), at rates so low for their coverage, you cant afford not to provide for them as well.

Why Term Insurance is Best For You!

It provides maximum coverage and the lowest possible cost to do the primary job that life insurance is intended to perform ... protection for your loved ones in the event of the untimely passing of a primary family provider.

The Family Ran is Term Life Insurance so straightforward in concept and explained so fully in this

booklet that it is the only type of life insurance we recommend buying this easy, low cost way, through the United States n^ail. And you can apply right from this Family Weekly booklet, but you must mail the application by May 24, 1972. Better yet, do it today!10 DAY NO-RISK MONEY-BACK 6UAMNTEE

When your Family Uf Insurance pol^ arrives, examine it in your home. Show it to your banker or other trusted advisor. And if for any reason you chai^ your mind, jurt return your policy to us wiUiin 10 days and well refund your nxmey at ofiM.

Duriilg this limited enrolliiieiit period you the reeders of Family WoeMy can appK for yoursoH and eli enable mem. ben of your family. All you need to do it fill in and mail the short applicabon form with your first month's premium before midnight Manr 24th. It's that simple. And, there's no risk with our lOnlay Money Back Guaranteel WhefljfO^mMivo your policy you'N find it direct and easy

You're Eligibie To Enroll Up To Age 60!

You and your wife up to age 60 are eligible to apply *for up to $20,000 life insurance for yourself ($5,000 $10,000$15,000 or $20,000). up to half as much coverage for your wife ($2,500$5,000$7,500$10,000) but not more than half your coverage and $1,000 on each of your eligible children. And all your children from 15 days to 22 ^rs oldno matter how manycan be included (for $1,000 coverage each) for one low additional premium of only 45 cents a month. When child coverage is in force, future children are covered automatically when they reach 15 days old at no increase in premium.

Guaranteed Convertible Without Proof Of Insurability!

You and your wife, anytime up to your age 65, can convert your Family Life Insurance Plan coverage to the same or smaller amount Of Ordinary Life rnsurance, without any proof of insurabifity whatsoever. Your children are guaranteed the right at age 23 to convert their coverage to as much as $5,(KX) Ordinary Life Insurance regardless of their health or occupation, without any physical examination nor proof of insurability!

Policy Cannot Be Cancelled Except By You

Once issued to you, your policy can never be cancelled except by you and your premium rates can never be changed. However, to keep your policy in force you must pay your premiums promp^y when due. And you can continue to renew your policy until youre 70 years old without any proof of continued good health.

Premiums Waved If You're Disabled If before age 60 y(M become totally disabled for six months or more, National-Ben Franklin will waive ail your premium payments while your disability continues or until you reach age 70, and even though your premiums are waived, you still keep your right to convert your cov

erage to cash-value life insurance. In fact, this right may be extended up to age 70. However, intentionally self-

inflicted injury, act of war, serving with military units or participating in riots or insurrections are not covered.

Only One Exclusion Even the one exclusion, suicide, is temporary and is covered after your Family Life Insurance Plan is in effect for only two years.

^pp*y

Just complete the short, ei^ Application Form on the back page of this, booklet and mail it with your first months premium by May 24th. Well process your application just as quickly as possible and issue your policy as soon as your Form is approved.

Turn Page for Low Low Monthly Rates^

THE 119 YEAR OLD

IMaticmal-Ben Franklin Life infairance Corporation

ISA MEMBER OF

The

Contmental

Corporation

one of the jwortdt ierg-est insurance groups. National-Ben Franklin Life carries full legal reserves for the protection of all insureds.

EstaMsiied 1852

How Can Rates Be So Low?

The answer is simple. The Family Life Insurance Plan was created for association member^ and employees to supplement their regular group life insurance. And now for the first time, National-Ben Franklin is offering the same plan for mass enrollment of Family Weekly readers throughout the United States. Through mass enrollments, costs are kept very low and you get the most protection for the lowest possible rate. -

NOW-JUST ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS

1. If youre self-employed, do you provide as much life insurance protection for yourself as you would expect if you

worked for someone else?

Your family protection needs may be even greater because of your higher standard of living. Our plan provides this added protection.

2. Will you still change jobs?

have coverage if you

You need to be sure you and your family are protected at all times. Our plan continues no matter what.

3. Have you increased your life insurance in the past two years?

Prices of everything (as well as your standard of living) keep rising, and coverage adequate a few years ago, just isnt enough today.

4. Does your group life or other insurance also cover your wife?

Money can't replace the love she gives to the family, of course, but money can help care for the children and your home if she isn't there.

5. Does your gjrwp life insurance also cover your childrmi? Are you making sure ycwr children will be able to get life insurance when they start out on their own?

Conditions of health could change so that your children are no longer insurable. This way theyre guaranteed protection.

If you answered "NO" to any of these questions, you and your family need the

low-cost, high-protection Family Life Insurance Plan that covers you, and if you wish your wife and your children for one low monthly premium. To get these low family rates for your wife and children however, you must also be insured under the plan.

You Risk Nothing

Even if you change your mind after you receive your Family Life Insurance Plan, just return your policy to us within 10 days and we'll promptly refund the mony you've paid.

So you risk nothing by applying today. But if you delay, conditions of health of you or a member of your family could change suddenly and make it difficult or impossible to get life insurance anywhere, at any price.

FamUy Wtekly, May 7,1972

COMPARE THESE LOW MONTHLY RATES WITH ANY OTHERS-ON OR OFF THE JOB!The Family Life Insurance Plan: Renewable Term Life Insurance To Age 70

Rates are tfetenntaed by Insuroi's age en me policy etccthre date and eacb renewal date.

Far Insured's cevern*:

Rate tar eacb $S,000 (Masimaui: $20.000)

Fer spouse's cev'erage;

Rate fer eacb $2,900 (MauauNU; V!i ef yeur tasaraacc.)

$1,000 ceverage fer eacb cbild-ae matter bow maay.

Under 30

$ 1.15

% .50

45 cents

30-34

1.25

.55

45 cents

35-39

1.60

.65

45 cents

40-44

2.40

.95

45 cents

4549

3.55

1.45

45 cents

50-54

5.55

2.20

45 cents

5559

8.55

3.35

45 cents

60-64

12.85

5.05

45 cents

6569*

20.00

7.80

45 cents

PDiicies issued up to age 60. Coverages for children: age IS d^s to 22 years.

NOTt: A small service charge of only 50( is added to your one, low, low, total family premium when paid other than annually. You save $6.00 when you pay by the year. When husband and wife are both covered, husband is the insured.

Mail Application Today

Please mail your application today so your pro tection can begin just as soon as possible.

When you receive your policy, you'll see that it is simple, direct ah^easy to understand. Read it carefully and show it to a trusted advisor to make sure it's exactly what youve wanted and needed. If you change your mind for any reason whatsoever, simply return the policy within 10 days of receipt and your money will be refunded promptly.

The National-Ben Franklin Life Insurance Corporation, Chicago. Illinois is a member of The Continental Corporation, among the largest insurance groups in the entire world. National-Ben Franklin is a legal reserve company, founded in 1852more than 119 years ago and licensed in your state and regulated by your own state insurance department.

HOW TO FIGURE YOUR OWN FAMILYS LOW MONTHLY PREMIUM

Rate for insured, age

tar each $5,000 L

Rate for spouse, at insureds age, eacb $2,500 $

$1,000 coveragn for each eligible child (Cross out if children not covered)

Service Charge YOUR LOW

RRCMIUM

.45

.50

(Enclose 1st month's premium with your appiicaUon.)

PLEASE REMEMBER: This is a Special Enrollmentwe can only accept your application form if it is postmarhwJ before midnight May 24th. Rease dont wait until the last moment. The sooner we receive your application form, the sooner you and your family can be protected by The Family Life insurance Ran. With our money-back grantee, you risk nothing by mailing your application today.

Jim

1. Who is eligible to apply?

Anyone 18 to 60 years of age who's in ordinary good health. Wives up to age 60 and children from 15 days to 22 years can also be included for very little additional cost. New additions to the family are covered automatically when they're 15 days old at no additional premium when child coverage is in force. However, you must be insured in order to cover your wife and children.

2. How much can I apply for? My wife? My children?

You can apply for up to $20,000 life insurance on yourself (In units of $5,000that is a total of $5,000, $10,000, $15,000 or $20,0(X)). You can add coverage for your wife in units of $2,5(X) ($2,5(X)-$5,CXX), $7,500-$10,0(X)) up to a maximum of one-half of your coverage. And you can add $1,(X)0 protection for each of your eligible childrenno. matter how manyfor one low premium.

3. Why such low rates?

National-Ben Franklin is a leader in low cost group plans for veterans and others and by mass enrollment throughout the country, sales costs aie held to the barest

minimum with savings passed along to you in lower premiums.

4. Is there any red tape?

None at alk Just answer the few simple questions on the Application on the back page of this booklet and mail it with your first month's premium before the deadline

of February 29th. That's all there Is to It.

5. Can I convert to Ordinary Life Insurance? YesOrdinary life insurance accumulates cash value, but of course has higher premium costs. You may convert to the same or smaller amount of your coverage anytime up to 65 without proof of insurability whatsoever.

The Family Life Insurance Plan rates are so low to cover your wife and only 450 a month more to cover all your eligible childrenr that you cant afford not to provide for them as well.

6. Can my wife convert her coverage? YesAnytime regardless of her health or occupation and without any physical examination, up to your (policyholder's) age 65.

7. Can my children convert their coverage? YesYour children are guaranteed the right at age 23 to convert their coverage to as much as $5,000 Ordinary Life Insurance regardless of their health or occupation and without any physical examination.

8. Can my insurance policy ever be cancelled?

NoHowever, to keep your policy in force you must pay premiums when due. N-BF Life guarantees renewability up to age 70 without any proof of continued good health.

9. Can my rates be changed? NoAbsolutely not!

19. Why tio I need this coverage if I have --other insurance?

Ordinary life, annuity or other plans providing for retirement income are fira depending on what you want your insurance to accomplish. For pure protection however, this is the buy for youl And if your present insurance is group insurance, it

probably doesn't cover your wif and children. Plus the fact that if you should leave your present your family might be lught without prolechon until you could ioin a new group plan in your new position.

11. How much does my first month cost? How much after that?

You pay only what is listed on the monthly rate chart for your age and coverage desired.

12. What if I become totally disabled for 6 months or more up to age 60 and can't make my payments?

Natk>nal-Ben Franklin Life will waive ati your premium payments while your disability continues or until you reach age 70. But even though your premiums are waived, you still ke^ your right to convert your coverage to cash-value Itfe insurance. In fact, this Tfghtmay be extended up to age 70. (Disability caused by self inflicted injury, act of war, servir^ with military units or participating in riots or injrractions not covered).

13. WIN my bcmeficiaries receive their money promptly?

YesWe act promptly, many.are paid by return mail!

14. Will the money be aH theirs? What about taxes? ^

All theirs! Lump sum life irtsurance death p^ments are not subject to income tax.

15. How do I apply?

It's very simple. Just fill in the Application Form on back p%e of this booklet and mail it with only one month's premium by the deadline. We'll process your application as quickly as possible so that your policy can go into force without del^.

16. Why should I apply now?

Because The Family Life Insurance Plan is only offered to the gmieral public during limited mass enrotlments. And this is your oppodunity to get the additional protection you need at these low monthly rates offered before only to association members and employees. Besides, your health or dw health of someone in your family could change without warning and make it impossible for you to get all the protection you need and want

Since there's a full money-back guarantee if you change your mind within 10 days after you get your policy, you risk nothing by applying now. And your protection and your family's protection can begin as soon as possible.

17. Why should I select National-Ben Franklin for my Family Life Insurance Plan? Because Natkmal-Ben FrankKn, a 119 year old company, is licensed by your own state, regulated by yoiir own state's *nsurance department and carries full legal rt^rves for the protection of all insured. And is a member of the Continental (forporatkm. one of the world's largest and most respected insurance groups.

18. What one exclusion is there?

Only suicide, and even this is covered after your policy has been in effect for only 2 years.

19. Who should I Ust on the application form?

We recommend you include every eligible member of your family. The premium for family coverage is so low. you can't afford not to have toe added protection.CLAIMS PAID FAST!

NaonMhn Fraiiidin Life acfe fast and with personal concern for you. Many are paid by return

for you. mafl!

CONFIDENTIAL APPLICATION FORM >

Appliction to NATIONAL-BEN FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE CORTORATIOH INBF). Chingo. Illiooi. 60606

for* Lilt ImueoncoMicvptoifidliigiiMurineoitWloi:

Plan of Insurance: Renewable Term Ufa Inauranca to Afe 70 '. ..... .....- ' ->

n $ 5000 n $10,000

INSURED: U U _ $15.000 $20,000

SPOUSE COVERAGE may not be more $ 2.S00 U S than H the amount for the Insured:_ ^ -D .....

CHILDREN'S q ^ ^ qOO COVERAGE:

PREMIUMS annually semi^nually TO BE PAYABLE; quarterly ntonthly

S CaaII Kiasei ei

Zip r.nd Social Security Number--

a t-^ SAS- ri^i e

nntfi of Birth Place of Birth

2. Spouse's Neme -

3. N*nes end Dates of Birth of Children

Date of Birth

Place of Birth

Height

Weight

4. Beneficiary of insurance on your life

Relationship

ry oi ifi*uiwnr vsi ywwf *- _______ - - - ___

Note: The p.opOMd IntureO h<l be the benelicierv lor h.!L en phyiicel or

sheet if needed)._ ' ' ' I

I Details?

6 Has any person proposed for insurance been hospitalized or consulted any doctor in the past 5 years? Yes No I es live names of persons, reasons, dates, names and addresses of doctors and of hospitals, if any (continue on separate MX).-

J2SSL

7. Name and address of Family Doctor _ -

8. Is the policy applied for herein intended to replace or change insurance carried in this or any other company?

Ilf "Yes" give companies, plan and amount.)

(If "Yes" give companies, pian ana nouni.! _ -

0^ of thi. ,tho,ii...oo >h.ii b. .i.d th. o,,9,.ar

DATE

Month Day Year Aganf s Signature ______

S068A WBL .

Signature of Proposed Insured (Will be Owner of Policy)

Please make check or money order payable to NBF Life

6015

Cowplete

And NUii wtth IstMonlli's inreiiiiiiiii

TO: H. L Thompson P.O. Box 11201 Chsriotts, N.C. 28209

THE 119-YEiUI OLD

National-Befi Frankfinlif

Insurance

Corporation

ISA MEMBER OF

The

ConneAtel Coipoistton

EstabNfhed 1SS2

ocic

MVU6C

* ' ' ' .'/-'

\ -

^4 .

SNDAY,MAY7,1972

^ i, ' r' '

I'"'

.V-V^'-

rArren Twe v>r cwiftcetiey op

THe40% we STOPPeO STORING

TEXTBOOK

siffiiar msMA

POBLIOTVrAMPte INFWW!Ttl ANO cenerousREWMOSAioeomtme CAPTURE OF AAANV itdUAtap-DESPERAPOES.

ANO THe UNIaOAOWMi MRP-Wftg SEALED OVER WHEN WE BUILT 4 EMPLOVEESRARKINC LOT.

7 -^'-i' ' -^

I.SIULTHINK THE OOO TRAINER J .WWi/^ eXIT SCMWEWHERE. J

HEY, TMi SOUNDS ^

luce wood. V

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j wyf?OeHyiimPir^PE

what? a false wall SectlOM THAT TimiS t ^ ANb APPARENTLV, - INTO ^ ANOTHER, QAR^

' UNLKMTBD RbdB^

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sLFi- fS "fifj. i-.'*?' -,

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MORE OP'EM/ALL HEAPEPINTHE5AME PlRECnON/

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BwiK'PEipeRAmy/A Ni; wt

MA66IE TRIES TO PRAVyOFFTHEREP^ TROOPS, TO OPEN

>AN Escape route fORTERRy.

^that Huny female/ she coulp have

WALkRAWAY FREE. INSTEAC^ 5HE'5 VERY APT TO SET HERSELF KILLEP.' H0fStASTfi5'VC-SOT TO POINT OUT.

TO HER THE PERILS OF SRANP-STANPINS/,

WHILE IN A COMMANP HELICOPTER.

IKiaMS ANP 5IUFFINS FROM THE 'MATTRESS.THE STOVE-of COURSE' THERE MUST jXNi BE SOOT...

yOUR INFILTRATOR 15 WITHIN, TWSC3RCL,

HE HAS NO MORE ROOM TO RUN.,

Tjr, HEy, THBREriPTHeRfS

H anyone INSIPE- OT/ fli E I AM ABOUT TO RIPPLE ; L THAT MA^jS'S NEST.^

i*!'

ANP in A PENSE THICKEi; MA6&E HAS STUAASLEP ON A HUNTER'S HUT

I CAN SENSE THE)

ALL AROUNP. HOW WILL IFACETHEM?rrWiaJ BEAPEMANPINiS. ROLE-RO.,ROLE?/

WELCOMp, BRAVE SOLPIERS.' WHAT PO YOU REI^JIREOF 'j THE aPSYPSY WOMAN?.

A HERS TO MAKE THE SIRLS LOVE WOUr 'AN ELIXIR TO MAKE YOUR SERSEANTS HEAP SPIN?

50iIAMANAORES5,AfiL3 VERY WELL THENwTfSI OF TENtCAJAS.

' i - i

HEV, MANA6EE'

^1 3. I

ft*

OH, NO ...NOW WHAT?

' *>r

Af eoOH Ai$ I HEAR HER 5AV, "HE*/, /WANAOERf M STOMACH 5TART TO HURT,

t-V X IV.IX'W

A^ eOOH A5 5H6 W'i, HEY,MANA6ER"

I $T THI^ PURNINO IN MY 5T0MAGH . BECAUSE I KNOW^HE'^ 601N6 TO COME UP. WITH OME ^I/PIP $U66E^10N,0R 50MI 5^TIC REMARK OR 50ME ^ORT OF

Lv')- gt'-'

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:> 5 1 -^''"i

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VAL SAPDIES A^/AK'AMD Rtt?ES OUT TD THE PPn^^

SERFS ARE BURYING PETER. , r-

*/r tMS A CRIME TO KtLL HIM, * THEY LAMENT; ,'7D KtLL HIM JUST

/OR/Hssmy-aACHEP OIP HORser

VAt' RIDE5 ON IN SEARCH OF AH QiX> HORSE, AW? HE HO^S, 'THE SINSIM6 SWORDl

M-

.....

HE SETS OFF IN SW#T ^RiBUlT.^ IN ,THE

VAL ARRIVES A FEW HOURS LATER AND LEARNS OF THE PURCHASES. NOW HE IS CONVINCED that HE IS ON THE TRAIL OF THE SWORD STtAtER. g-T

DISTANCE, CRASSY MOUNTAINS RISE ABOVE THE FOREST. A GOOD PLACE FOR A FUGITIVE TO HlDEl VAL INCREASES : HIS SPEED.

** #

NEXT WEEK - KoTse Twidi

fU\'

%>.

> -

- ^ IMSURE ANHIES.SUlHCe, IRON UlKE /mVII, HflSJMPJUSOHXD S/JNOr IN A WAX MUSEUKm*

flpHE ASP HAS BROUGHT AHMIE TO THE STUPIO OF COUNT DRAGONA" THE MIRACLE MODEL MAKER!

IS INCREASED ?RAHCE;THO^ THE MOST WHO m>Kr THE LEAST" ^ -JOHK <SAT-

IF THIS IS THE CGASP?) "* WAY COiJRt PRRGOHA says HOWDY*T* ,HIS PALS IT KIHOA GETS YA .'v IWONDERINHOW HE WELCOMES HIS EMllS!?

WHEN I WFORMEO THE COUNT HE WAS TO MAKE AN EXACT REPLICA OF SANDY ^AHD MAKE HIM BREATHE^ HE WAS NOT DISCOURAGED? WE ARE ABOUT TO SEE THE UVING^fflGQF OF NIS

HE'S GOT HIS WELCOMIrtCOMMITTEE OUT? BUT THIS TIME I DO(}L^ PANIC ' ^CAUSE I KNOW THEY AIN'T

RgAl!

COHFI

y. -

TO PERFECT ILLUSION IN THREE DIMENSIONS "'AH, THAT IS A CHALLENGE EVEN TO THE GENIUS. OF ONE OF MY ATTAINMENTS! VOILA

LEAPItl'LIZflRPS!?

A SURE LOOKS ENOUGH invTp

LIKE SANDYT"3UT T' FOOL IRON MIKE ANVIL, HE'S GOTTA BREATHE!

MIRROR IN FRONT OF THE MOUTH OF YOUR DOG, CHILD-

IT"'IT'S CLOUDIN' yp'"klKE IfSY BREATHIN'!? MOW'D YADOIT,

COUNT DRAGONA??.

.BYCOHCEALING WITHIN THE , MODEL A' 'TINTS ARTFUL. MECHANICAL BELLOWS, BATTERY' 'POWERED?

THAT LITTLE DINGUS MAKES 'SANDY INHALE AN' EXHALE 'LIKE THE REAL THING!!

lliWHILE 'AT THE WAX MU.SEUM!

WHAT would YME: PUBLIC "'AND THE. AUTHORITIES TO KNOW THAT ,

,?Ht DOG IS REAL"* and THAT V ^NNY APPtfeEED" tS TOTIHQ Y\ROOND 50 MILUOH IN PURE HEROfN!!

, : ,V

. ^ .

Sik

toy tnoi*t walker

Dm GenrX Halptrak,

I thik you shuld no thap weehav a noffiser

in ar comnpny who is' preggy dumm/ ^

yeserdey i tolhin were to digg a 41ch so we wunt hav awater in a caolbin.

anyouno idnithe didd??? Me tol Hato to idgg the dgch. izsn t^t rUMBBm It wuz

Ml I got wui a duRbb hid ^koi ftm a dmibg iee

ny idya and 1 shuld hav hot lo dlgri hte ditshh!!

wen a gi things of a i/t HE shuld git to du the werk. RITE???!!

an it yiee a^ges m I dond useytilly get

hut weni doo I fiiefl|:gU

AAdd!! I lOOSse m Taipgirr-****

i jus thog you auttp

no I thing he is @3

reelee reelge a dun an I

DON KAR HOO NOS IT! IM FED UP

WYTH QWT'GEBBING TODO THJE

WERG W9HENB I GED N IDYAi!

RITE???????*i(

urs tiky,

H A-VJ*

: V-

mJGSELS [SSGl(IOALT S>fSNEii(S SCAMP

^ PRIVATE PfZoPBIr^ MBAS MOTMlWG TO ANT6 THEV JUST KBP GOIMS TRAIQT AHEAD,'

by Diak Witvert

EVEN IF YOU THROW IT OUT OF SIGHT OVER THAT WALL, ^RIS ^

Wll I DOlklr:z rr^ 1

tg. / *. ' -

,5 'i,,r^'<

.<0WiKi If^Vcr

6-^X''dv'^T

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