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91st Year NO. 115

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 14, 1972

82 PAGES 6 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTS

Crash Kills 14

Truck Collide

By Otff A. VINES

BEAN STATION. Tenn lUPDA double-deck Gr^-hound bus. behind schdule and barreling along an East Tennessee mowitain highway in the gloom of a wet dawn, slammed into a tractor trailer Saturday killing 14 persons and reducing the two vehicles to wads of twisted jimk.

It was a nightmare, said Mrs. Tha Jackson of Mobile, Ala., one of the 15 survivors of the accident, which happened at 5:45 a.m. EDT about 40 miles northeast of Knoxville on twisting, two-lane route U.S. IIW.

Mrs. Jackson, who was en route to Beckley. W. Va., where her daughter . hospitalized with pneumonia, said she was asleep at the time of the crash and was awakened by a rap on the head. She said she heard a baby crying, the bus motor still running ... and then it was panic.

The bus was split in two by the impact and the tractor-trailer. loaded with tar paper and paint, exploded in an inferno that melted much of the vdiicle.

People were lying everywhere. said state trooper David Burke Jr. Most of the

the

dead were taken from upper deck of the bus.

Although it had been raining throughout much of east Tennenee during the night, the rain did not hit here until about the time of the crash, and Burke said the road was bone dry at the time of the collision. Minutes later the skies opened up and the rescue work was done in the rain.

The highway patrol said the northbound bus was in the southbound lane when it met the truck almost head on.

Five of the passengers aboard the bus were children. Three were killed, one was

Anti-War Protestors March To Capitol

in Washington, D.C.

By United Press International

Antiwar protesters marched through cities across the nation Saturday.

In Washington, between 1,500 and 2,000 persons walked from a point near the White House to the Capitol for a rally. The same pattern was followed by demonstrators in Boston and Chicago and afternoon marches were scheduled in San Francisco, Portland and Honolulu.

announcment Monday night that North Vietnam harbors would be mined and blockaded and supply routes would be bombed, were peaceful as they moved into city streets following a turbulent week of campus protests.

Two hundred persons, most of them studento, were arrested outside the main gate to Westover Air Force Base at Chicopee, Mass.,~lor Mocking the ehtrance 'td^tlie bse.

Most of the other protests, triggered by President Nixons

In Chicago, an estimated 2,500 marchers followed a casket and a drum roll down State Street en route to a rally at Grant Park. They kept to sidewalks and were silent until, at the center of the downtown area, they began chanting Peace now.

Hvndreds of protesters gathered at Boston Common for a march to an antiwar rally at the Boston Naval Shipyard. About 50 persons who had

Students at Vermonts Mid-dlebury College were in their fifth day oi a sit-in at the ROTC building, but another group left the University of Vermont building after a three-day sit-in.

LOOKING DOWN ON THE PROTEST . . . Construction worker, framed by flying flags peers down as

demonstators assemble In Square, New York area. Wirephoto)

Times

(AP

escaped

injured and me virtually unharmed.

May Have Skidded

Greyhound said the bus was bound from Knoxville, Tenn., to New York with stops at Roanoke, Va., and Washington, D.C. It had left Knoxville at 3:40 a.m. EDT, 10 minutes behind schedule, and was to have arrived in Roanoke' at noon.

Authorities declined to speculate on the cause of the accident, but investigators were checking reports the bus may have skidded after rounding a curve.

It sounded like a case of dynamite going off, said Jesse Coffey, a 27-year-old welder who was in bed when the vehicles collided outside his Bean Station home.

I jerked the curtain back and saw the truck sliding down the highway. The bus was just

A aTY IN WAITING Hue. Sooth Vietnams former imperial capital, to a city in waiting as it braces for the expected attack by North Vietnamese forces. Most of Hue's residents have fled the threatened city, except for some like blind woman at left, and those

who must defend the provincial capital, as South Vietnamese soldier at right. At center to a portion of Hue's moated citadel, where the Viet Cong flag flew briefly in IM8. when the city was occupied by the foe. (AP Wirephoto).

occupied the ROTC offices at Massachusetts Institute of Technology since Friday left the building to join the larger march.

At Minneapolis, police removed a barricade across Washington Avenue that had been erected Friday by University of Minnesota students. Many of the protesters planned to join a 10-mile march from the campus to the Minnesota captol in adjacent St. Paul.

sitting there, torn all pieces."

Coffey said he rushed to the bus and began pulling victims from the rubble. I heard a baby crying. Some guy was hollering, Help me, help me, he said.

The motor of the bus was still running and we cut it off for fear the bus would catch fire. There was no way to tell how many people there were on the bus because they were tore up so bad, he said.

Draft Ceiling Is Set

Counter-Attack

Made By S. Viets

Explosion Rocks Ga. Facility

CARTERSVILLE, Ga. (UPI) An explosion rocked a Georgia Power Co. generating plant Saturday near Cartersville. about 50 miles northwest of Atlanta, and a company spokesman said initial indications WCTe that two or three persons had been killed

A spokesman at Sam Howell Memorial Hospital here said that at least 10 persons had been brought into the emergency room and that others were rushed to a hospital at nearby Rome, Ga.

The sheriffs office here said all ambulances in the area had been dispatched to the scene.

The plant, known as the Bowen plant, generates electricity from steam at Stiles-boro, some 8 to 10 miles west of Cartersville.

An employee at the plant said that workmen were in the l^ess of putting a steam unit into operation when the explosion occurred.

It looks like we have two or three killed, he said.

There was no immediate estimate of damage to the plant.

The explosion happened about 3 p.m.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird announced Saturday a ceiling of 35,000 on the number of men to be drafted in the last six months of this year.

Speaking to a meeting of the Joint Civilian Orientation Conference. Laird said: "During the last two quarters of this year we will have a maximum draft call of 35,000, and that represents a out of one half from last year.

No men were drafted in the first three months of this year. The draft call for the April-May-June quarter was 15,000. Thus the total number of draftees this year would come to 50,000, compared with 98,000 last year and a Vietnam War high of 364,600 in 1966.

The 50,000 draft call would be the lowest since before the Korean War when 10,000 men were called in 1949. Since then the lowest draft call was 76,500 in 1962.

Thus far, Selective Service has ordered up men with lottery numbers 1 through 35 to fulfill the 15,000 draft call. Draft officials said they cannot yet predict the highest ceiling number likely to be called this year but did say it would be much lower than last years number 125.

By United Press International

South Vietnamese troops using American advisers, heli copters, air and Navy support counter-attacked near the De militarized Zone (DMZ) Saturday in their first major offensive move against the 45-day-old Communist driVe.

Nine U.S. advisers and 1,700 South Vietnamese marines were flown into Quang Tri province. Another 550 marines moved in on foot across the My Chanh River, the northern defense line. They recaptured three towns and killed more than 300 North Vietnamese troops.

The Communists control the upper 30 miles of Soutli Vietnammost of it captured after a rout of South Vietnamese troops at Quang Tri city on Mav 1.

In sea action, the Navy moved the biggest gunships of its blockade fleet from patrol duty off the North Vietnamese coast to South Vietnamese waters. Three big cruisers used to support American mine-laying operations in North Vietnam were sent south to bombard ground positions.

Kissinger at Camp David

Eight Soviet cargo ships are sailing toward North Vietnam. Sources reported a Russian destroyer and a cruiser steaming into the China Sea, apparently headed for North Vietnam.

President Nixons blockade, formally in effect since Thurs day, has not been tested. So far there have been no attempts to enter any of the seven North Vietnamese ports the approaches to which were mined

Blast, Gunfire Seen In Belfast

LION QUINTS

BUDAPEST, Hungary (UPI A lioness at Budapest Zoo gave birth to quintuplets, the MTI news agency said Saturday. It was the first .set of lion quints born in captivity, according to MIT.

Announcement

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., said Saturday he will hold a press conference Monday to announce whether he will request a runoff against Rep. Nick Galifianakis for the Democratic nomination to the Senate.

Jordan said the conference will be held at 2 p.m. in the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh.

Jordan, 14-year congree^ional veteran, trailed Galifianakis by 38,000 votes in a four-man race in the first primary last Saturday. The Durham coi^ressman did not have more than 50 per cent of die vote, leaving Jordan with the option of calling for a runoff June 3.

By DONAL OHIGGINS

BELFAST (UPI)-A bomb explosion outside a crowded Roman Catholic pub Saturday and giifi/ire from a Protestan! neighborhood into Catholic streets touched off a three-sided gunbattle between British troops and snipers, the British Army said.

Five persons were killed by gunfire throughout Ulster. The blast in the explosives-laden car outside Kellys bar in the Catholic Ballymurphy area of Belfast wounded 57 persons, five of them seriously, an army spokesman said. Some of the wounded were children.

Sniper fire killed a soldier as he patrolled outside the pub. scene of the explosion that occurred while the bar was crowded with persons watching the internationally televised Germany-England football match.

Gunfire from the adjoining Protestant Springmartin housing estate into the Catholic =crowd that rushed to the scene of the blast hit the bartender. Joseph Mcllroy, 40. the spokesman said.

Amid continuing outbursts of gunfire, police reported two more men dead of bullet wounds in the Ballymurphy area.

Tuesday Presidential Adviser Henry Kissinger interrupted a quiet weekend in Washington to fly to Camp David for talks with President Nixon about the Southeast Asia situation. Also taking part in the conference was Maj Gen Alexander Haig, deputy assistant for national security affairs.

From Moscow, the official news agency Tass quoted a radio message from Soviet seamen in blockaded Haiphong harbor which said American mines and planes would not stop their mission.

The American aggressors will not intimidate our seamen. Tass quoted the sailors as .saying In Paris, the South Vietna mese delegation to the Vietnam peace talks said it was ready to resume the sessions but no date was set.

The fighting at An Ixic The United States Friday proposedand Hanoi rejected a resumption of the talks. The U.S. team said it was ready to resume the sessions if the Communists would do some constructive bargaining. The Communists said they didnt want any conditions on the talks.

The other person to died was a 19-year-old youth who was shot during a series of duels with British troops in Londonderry. The army identified him as John Starrs, a resident of the Catholic Bogside district. An older man, about 40. was wounded in both legs.

In wr action, the South Vetnamese counter-attack took most of the attention.

However, there were also stiff battles going on near An IxK. a destroyed provincial capital 60 miles north ol Saigon, and at Trang Dang, a county seat only 26 miles from the capital.

Todays Reading

Creating crafts from inexpensive items or from bits and pieces found around the home is one of Mrs. Hazel Brights talents. Mrs. Bright teaches occupational therapy at the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center. Reflector Womans Editor Rosalie Trotman tells Mrs. Brights story on Page C-1.

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

C-3

Classified B-7, B-8, B-9

A-9

Crossword

.A-10

A-6

Editorial

A-4

C-6

Entertainment

A-5

B-6

Opinion

A-5

Democratic Party Advisors Sees Vietnam Policies in 'A Shambles'

By United Press International

Two top Democratic party advisers, veteran dipl<Hnat W. Averell Harriftaan and former Assistant Defmse Secretary Paul C. Wamke, said Saturday President Nixon is deceiving the natioii about coBditoBs ki^Vielmua and other .litieai areas, because his ibretgn and miiitaTy potidesrbave'coilaised in a shambles.

Instead oi steady, constructive fordgn policy and steady non-dramatic flow of accurate information to the American people and the (Congress, the administration offers sporadic and dec^tive brieffngB; sudden aboid-fhces and a sieries of pre> Mectkn tdevised spectaculars, the two Democrats diarged.

As Harriman and Wamke made thar accusatidn in a joint retort to the 1972 Democratic Platfam Ckxnmittee, the three leading contenders for the partys presidential mmiination battled for votes in Tuesdays primary elections in Michigan

and Maryland.

Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota made his first swing through Maryland, where the bulk of 53 national con-ventimi delegates at stake wore eiqiected to go to Alabama Gov. ^George Cl JValiacaaod Sm, HubartMIiumphr^ oiMiaaeaota.

Wallace Ramng Strmig'*

Humi^ey and Wallace stumped in Michigan, which will send

close many loopholes and require everyone to pay their just share.

Hiunphrey, who spent part <rf the day touring a produce market in Detroit, said Wallace was running very strong in Michigan because of Jiia.stand . ogaiost caiirtHHxtored school ixamg.~Bat Humphrey aid he-too wcRrid'inake a good ^fiOfwing.

Vietoamizatton Criticized

Warnke, who served at the Pentagon from 1967-69, faulted the administrations foreign policy in nearly every part of the world but focused on Southeast Asia.

Vietnamization, which can only perpetuate the war. is

- presentodas a plan to eqd it,! ibey..said. The.administration ,

procteims toe'goal of obtaining the release of

132 (\^gates to the convention. McGovern, speaking to a crowd

of about 2,000 in the coiqiled his traditional call for an end to the Vietnam War with promises to reform the tax system, as both Wallace and Hum|rfnrey also idedged wl^ien campaigning in Maryland.

Claiming that 40 per cent of U.S. corporatkms did not pay one (kme in federal income tax this year, McGovern said he would

The Harriman-Wamke report, to be considered by the Platform CommiUee after it convenes Monday in Washington, said Nixon administration persistently have used con

cealment and doid)letalk in handling foreign affairs and asked Congress blindly to support pidicies in the formation of which it plays no role.

Harriman, who has held numerous high government positions including chief U.S. negotiator at the Paris peace talks, and

while following a policy that condemns them to continuing captivity. Old and already rejected peace proposals are presented as new and hopeful initiatives. A military debacle in Laos is claimed asnrictory. , .

months,

its foreign and defense policies are a shambles, they said.

Harriman and Wamke are chairman of two committees of the Democratic Policy Council. Harriman heads panel t international affirs and Warakes group is responsible for arms control and defense policy.

SC HOLARSHIPTau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi. national honors fraternity, presenta checks totaling $2,000 in endowment Kinds for the Richard Cecil Todd an^^uda Pennock Todd Scholarships at I^f Carolina University. Dr. Todd and Davfd T. House 111, the fraternity's fund (iJMirrman, present the checks to Dr. Leo Jelifcins. ECl' President. Dr. Todd provides matching funds for ail money raised by the

fraternity daring the year, and pfceeds af the trust fund, now totaling $3.247.35. are awarded to an outstanding male student in Tau Chapter who is a rising senior at ECU. The winner of the l$7^ 73 award is Matthew Garrett of Norfolk. Virginia. Lawson Brown, is Phi Sigma Pi treasurer, and Ron Eggers, fraternity president 1971-72. (ECU News Bureau Photos).

Scott 'Never Close'

To Lt. Gov.

WASHINGTON. N.C. (AP) -(iov Bob Scott says he has never felt close to Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, who was runner-up to Skipper Bowles in last Saturdays North Carolina primary for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.

Scott said Friday there has been an erroneous assumption on the part of some that he and Taylor have been close.

I certainly am not any closer to him than I have been to Skipper. Scott said in an interview on WITN-TV. I have known both for a long time on a first name basis.

The governor said of Taylor, Actually, our relationship has been governmental. He is lieutenant governor and was independently elected from me.

Taylor said earlier this week he received a telephone call

from Scott urging him not to run a second primary race

against Bowles. He also said The (Raleigh) News and Observer had suggested editorially that he not request a runoff primary.

Neither Scott nor The News and Observer has helped me in this campaign. In fact, both

have just about killed me,

Taylor charged.

Asked to comment on this, Scott said; I didnt realize I had that much power and influence.

Asked if he thinks Taylor should ask for a runoff, Scott said: Thats not for me to say. I have been a candidate in five statewide races. The candidates themselves and the people who work in the campaign have to make that decision.

He added, I dont want to inject myself into the campaign. I have not in the past and I dont intent to in the second primary. But once the nominees of the party are selected you may hear from me.

Shrimp

Closed

Nursery Areas To Trawling

'iw.,

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Beginning Monday at midnight major shrimp nursery areas on the North Carolina coast will be closed to crab trawling.

A proclamation to this effect was signed Friday by Gene

Authorities Make Raid

A drug raid conducted on a West Fifth Street home early Saturday morning turned up over 30 bags of heroin and resulted in the arrest of two persons.

Billie Charles Barrett, 27, and Clayton Parker, 23, both of 703-B W Fifth Street were charged by authorities with possession of drugs after a search of both the house and car turned up 32 bags of heroin and more than five grams of marijuana. Other items not specified were also found

Barrett, who was arrested at 1:40 a.m., was charged with possession of 20 bags of heroin and the marijuana. His total bail bond was $10,000. Parker, who was arrested over an hour later, was charged with possession of 12 bags of heroin. His bail was set at $3,000.

Delta Zeta Presents Check

A check for $200 was presented Wednesday night by Delta Zeta Sorority to Dr Garrett Hume, director of the Carolina

University Speech and Hearing Ginic.

ITiis was the second animal presentation of the soronty to the speech and bearing clinic, since hearing is the sororitys national philanthropy. Dr. Htnne said the money would be used to purchase hearing aids to be loaned to children. Its good to have aids for this purpose, he said, because we can tell which one will be best for the child before his parents invest too

--i r

The DZs earned money for the project by selling Christmas cards, according to philanthropy . Mbt Oetm-ketgt .''

A reception for speech and hearing faculty members was held at the sorority house in conjunction with the presen-latiiBn. Dr. and Mrs. Leo Jenkins . gu^ at the event.

Simmons, director of the state Department of Conservation and Development.

The Commercial and Sports Fisheries Advisory Committee of the state Board of Conservation and Development had recommended the action following a hearing Thursday.

Dr. Thomas Linton, commercial and sports fisheries commissioner, said the action was taken to allow the small shrimp in the nursery areas to reach maturity.

It will prohibit crab trawling in all coastal fishing waters presently closed to shrimp trawling except for Albemarle Sound, Roanoke Sound, Croatan Sound, Pungo River, Bay River. the Intracoastal Waterway channel from Pamlico River to Bay River, South River and Turnagain Bay.

Meanwhile, the C&D Board was told that the Commercial and Sports Fisheries Division needs additional funds to finance its operations until the end of this fiscal year, June 30.

Ernest Parker, chairman of the Commercial and Sports Fisheries Committee, said following the meeting that $50,000

Picnic Held By Association

The Fhtt County Association for Retarded Children held its annual picnic for children of the three trainable classes of the Greenville City Schools and their families and friends at Elm Street Park Wednesday.

The Association presented the teachers of the three classes awards for their service to the children

After the picnic, the group met at Wahl-Coates School and heard Keith Hampton, assistant director of the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop, talk about workshop activities. He showed some of the work that is being performed by clients there.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. .284 A.r. It

have a stated communication

All Master masons ar cfdkll invited.

Uoyd Nixon,' Master

Edward D. Austin, Secretary

to $100,000 is needed.

If the board approves. Gov. Bob Scott and the Council of State will be asked to provide the funds from the states contingency and emergency fund.

Linton said the division will have to curtail some of its operations if it does not get the money.

Its a simple matter of the General Assembly not giving the division enough money to carry out its responsibility. Parker said.

The C&D Board ends quarterly meeting today.

its

Vetermanf School Step Made

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Tlie first step toward creation of a veterinary schoM a( North Carolina State tJMversHy wgP^ Ap-pfovad FViday l>y the University of North Carolina trustees executive committee.

The committee af^roved $300,000 to create a department of veterinary science at N.C. State. It recommended that the incoming 16-campus board of governors seriously consider a |Aan which would lead to a full-fledged school of veterinary medicine by 1978.

UNC Vice President Brooks James told the executive committee there are simply not enough veterinary schools across the country to meet North Carolinas need for animal doctors.

The executive committee also approved a $30,000 salary for a veterinary science departm^ heand and salaries forJiv other posts.

ouple

Attends

Meeting

Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Artis Sr. of 208 Memorial Drive here^at*' tended the Biennial (^onvehtion of the National Retired Teachers Association in Miami Beach, Fla.

Artis was a delegate from North Carolina.

The convention program was concerned with how to improve living conditions for all retired persons and the Associations 25th anniversary was spotlighted.

Mrs. Richard M. Nixon attended the meeting and received an award of appreciation for her encouragement and support to retired Americans.

Dr. James E. Birren, director of the Gerontology Center of the University of Southern California reported on the construction of the Andrews Gerontology Center, to which members of N. R. T. A. and its sister organization, 'the American Association of Retired Persons, have contributed more than $2 million. The Center is a memorial to Dr. Ethel Percy Andrews, the Associations founder.

Sen. Edward Gurney of Florida, a member of the Senate Special Ck>mmittee on Aging, spoke at the conventions legislative session.

The National Retired Teachers Association is'a nonprofit, non-partisan organization which conducts a vigorous legislative representation program and sponsors many member services to help older persons meet their insurance, travel, and health needs and maintain active involvements in community and national affairs.

'Mdslinging'

Is Seen Ahead

ELEIGH (AP> - RepubU-can Jim HoAioaser says be has already told his stq^pmters to be prej)ared for mud-slinging campaign in the sec-mid primary race against Jim Gardner for the GOP gubernatorial nomination in North Carolina.

Holshouser made the statement Friday after bruAing off as deqieration politics a claim by Gardner that the White House had asked HM-shouser to withdraw from the race before the first pcknary.

We expected ttits all along, and we expect it to get worse

Three

Wrecks

Fifclay

Three Friday accidents left 11 persons injured and caused an estimated $1,300 in property damage.

A parked car on Biltmore

Street reportedly was struck at 2:30 a..m. by a car driven by Judy Ann Krawenbuhl of 1400 10th Street, police said. Jbe owner of the parked car was identified as William L. Ck>ates of Virginia Beach. Va. No "charges were made.

Jeffery Dan Smith, 13, of 1305 First Street and Elbert Burtiss Jones, 15, of 2709 East Second Street were both injured when their motor bikes collided head-on on a woods path near the Tar River, according to police neither boy was seriously injured. Estimated damage to each bike was $150. The accident occurred at 4:40 p.m.

A 7:45 p.m. accident at the corner of CTiarles and 14th Streets left nine people injured. Robert Neal Kingrey of Norfolk, Va. was charged by police with failure to see safe movement after his vehicle allegedly struck a car driven by James Williams Lipscomb III of Charlotte. Damage to the Kingrey auto was $400 and the Lipscomb vehicle damage was estimated at $200.

Police said injuries were sustained by Kingrey and eight youths. Sarah Kingrey, five. Jean Kingrey, eight, and Joan Kingrey, nine, all of Jacksonville, Kim Hill, seven and Gina Hill, four, both of Kinston, and Stephanie Rogers, 10, Tod Rogers. 10, and Melinda Rogers, five, all of Greenville.

Two Are Chosn For Girls State

Two Pitt County students have been chosen by the American Legion Auxiliary to attend the 1972 session of Girls State at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro June 18-24.

The two girls are Dorice Pollard and Wanda Dail.

Miss Pollard, a junior at Rose High School, is an officer in the Pep Club and will work as writer and advertising manager on the school newspaper during her senior year.

^e is a Senior Girl Scout of Troop 470. She has won various awards and achievements during her scouting career.

During her sophomore year. Miss Pollard was chosen as an alternate to study oceanography on the Queen Mary by the

Coastal Carolina Council of Scouting.

A member of St. James United Methodist Giurch, Miss Pollard has been an active member of the MYF of the church.

She was nominated by the faculty of Rose High School to attend Girls State. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Pollard of 1908 E. Fifth St., Greenville.

Miss Dail, a student at D. H. C^onley High School, is the daughter of Mrs. O. W. Dail of Wioterville and the late Mr. Dail.

She has been a cheerleader for both the football and basketball teams at the school.

Students are selected on the basis of their leadership qjualities.

Report Set By Mrs. Barrett

Mrs. Troy Barrett, wife of the pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, will give a report on the recent General Conference of the United Methodist Church at Atlanta, Ga., at the Monday morning meeting of the Womens Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Giurch.

Curreirtly the secretary of the Womens Society at Jarvis Methodist Church and secretary of the Rose High PTA, Mrs. Barrett will speak to the ladies at 10 a.m. in the Chapel of downtown Jarvis Methodsit Church.

Mrs. Barrett was graduated from Greensboro College where she was awarded the AB degree. She and Rev. Barrett are the parents of three sons. In Greenville, they make their home in the Methodist Parsonage located at 605 East Tenth Street.

at he geta more.-^tiiqperate, said Hoboutf. The next thing yod lmow, Jim Gardner fa going to be telling hi voted fbr Richard BIhttm in Miami.- -Earlier^ Gardno* told a newa conlterence the White Houae. had aaked Holahouaer tp .^h^ out of the race "aii&rpitefimd takai a Nortt jCoriina pofi which ahopad that Jim Hoi-aboinar uinot win in the fall and would, in fact, hurt the Presidents dumces of redec-tkm in this state.

O^iH/ary

Nicheb

FARMVILLE - Miss Thelma Lee Nichols, 67, died Saturday afternoon at Pinehaven Nurung Home after an extended illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Ronald Nichols. Burial will be in the Nichols family cemetery near Foinitain.

A member of the Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church, she is survived by two sisters, Mrs. James Kilpatrick of Farmville and Mrs. Striclick of Seattle, Wash.; three brothers, Ben Nichols of Farmville, Cieorge Nichols of llockledge, Fla. and Deward Nichols of Greenville.

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Greenville (Jolf and Country Gub

3:(X)-5:00 p.m.Opening of show by Pitt County Schools at the Greenville Art Center followed by reception

7:30 p.m.The (immunity Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have a business meeting at Cornerstone Baptist Church.

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

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. Monthly

meeting of Chi Omega Sorority Alumnae at Chi Omega Sorority House 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian

Business Mens (Committee prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 3:00 p.m.Home Life Department of Womans Club meets with Mrs. John Miller 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30_ p.m.Greenville Gaims Association meets at Elks Gub 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

DORICE POLLARD

WANDA DAIL

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Costs Passed Along

Less Pollution, Higher Cost For Electricity

By ED ROWLAND^

Assodatod WrR

North Cardinums are getting less poUutkm with every unit of electricity they use frimi Duke Power Co, and Caratina Power and Uf0ft Co.but they face higher costs as a residt.

For instance, residents downwind from some of the coalftrsd r gerating faciiUfes of the two utilities no longer find thick coats of ash on their property. As the companies increase their spending to control such pdlution they are passing the hi^ier cods along to their customers.

Duke and CP&L are seeking millions of dollars in rate increases from their North Carolina customers, partly attributable to antipdlution expenses.

On the national levd, the federal Ehivironmental Protection Agency believes new expenses for pollution control will force 4 per cent price boosts for electricity by lfl77.

The North Cardtna Utilities Commission dderinines bow much consumers pay for eleetricity Jcomiirivate companies 'such as Ihdte and CPM.. The commisskm is faced with findii^ out whether money spent for pollution curbs is warranted and how it should be accounted for.

And it is asking questions about the need for higheri*at^ including expenses for antipollution activity.

Hugh A. Welb, one of the five members of the regulatory agency,says electric utilities "are not exactly blazing a trail In pollution control. He feels that public pressure in the past few

Pace Academy Is Building

.years has made those companies, as woilas oth^ businesses, do something about water and aii^ eohtamipatfon.

A spokesman for CarolJnrPower and Light Co. tends to agree with that observation: barreU llftnscer saya "the public has indicated it is leaning toward a philosophy whkh is more con-ceiwd with^nr^mental protection than product cost.

Wells will 1^ concur teat the public would toke one over the Other. He sees them equally important.

Neither Duk^nor CPAL agre with Wells on his estimate of their initiative on the subject. They say controlling pollution has always been their goal.

Menscer, whose responsibilities at CP4L are in the field of environmental quality, says, "Before the advent of strict regulations by state and federal agencies. CP&L was doing all that was socially required and financially feasiblewithout prodding from the outsideto lessen the impact o our facilities on the environment.

He said in working toward a goal of furnishing abundant, low-cost electric energy to everyone in the company area, "We have made an impact on the environment. It is the degree of impact-some of which was unavoidablewhich we are now questioning.

CPAL and Duke officials list several improvements in their op^ations that cut water and air pollution. Most are, they admit, required by recent laws.

The changes include smokestack devices known as electrostatic precipitators to cut down on flyash by 99 per cent compared to open chimneys, sulphur dioxide scrubbers to trap an invisible but threatening discharge frwn burning coal out of the same chimneys, closed cooling systems instead of warm water discharge into public waterways, and others.

Carl Horn Jr., president of Duke, says, "The high cost of this vital program is another reason electric rates must be increased.

Commissioner Wells, asked jLtiTis mandatory that the consumer bear these expenses, said, "Its not a requirement. But I dont hear anything else.

"It would be novel for a company to come here and say its . stockholdeni would pay for fntipollution devices, he s^ cjPAL and Duke officials maintain that state law allows their shareholders a fair rate of return on theif investment, and that to add antipollution costs to the total investment is the only thing to do.

They also say that if stockholders were to be forced to pay the tab for a cleaner environment, fewer buyers would materialize..^' for the stock, the companies would become more unattractiv to money lenders and prices they pay for b<Mrowing cash to expand would increase. The result would be higher operating costs and eventually higher rates to consumers.

The mechanics of improving Water and air qualfty at electric generating sites generally come under two categories; water pollution by heat and air pollution by ash and chemicals. Water is also subject to pollution to a lesser degree by contaminated runoff

Duke Powers manager of chemical and environmental services is Don Voyles. The company says 30 other employes work in the field Voyles says his company is now junking dust and ash collectors that were installed about 15 years ago at seven plants. He said these devices were designed to eliminate 95 per cent of flyash emissions "But they never worked that well. he says, estimating they were at best 90 per cent effective.

Now Duke is buying new deviceswhich use electrically charged plates to trap the residue from burning coalthat Voyles says will stop 99 per cent of the cash. He says each such device is specifically sesigned for a plant where it will be used, and the individual cost ranges up to a million dollars.

Some Get 'Stuck*

Price System 'Fair'

NEW SCHOOL BUILDING ... This rendering is an architects conception of how the completed Pace Academy facilities will look when completed. Construction is now underway on a new school complex for the academy on a 30 acre site across from Pitt Technical Institute and north of the Captain White road. Initial plans call for construction of three classroom buildings and a multi

purpose facility for a total cost of about $200,000. Architects for the project are Dudley and Shoe of Greenville. General contractor for the construction is Leo Hawkins of Greeaville. According to acting headmistress Miss Anitra Todd, grades one through eight will be taught at the school next fall. Classes are limited to 25 pupils each.

Construction is now underway on a new Pace Academy School Complex on a 30 acre site across from Pitt Tech and North of the Captain White Road.

Initial plans are to build three classroom buildings and a multi

purpose building with a total cost of approximately $200,000.00. Architects are Dudley and Shoe of Greenville and the Gereral Contractor is Leo Hawkins.

Pace is a private school

originally started by the family of the late Dr. Karl Pace, well known Greenville resident and former Doctor of the year for the entire United States.

Miss Anitra Todd, Acting Headmistress, announced today

that grades 1 thru 8 would be taught at the school next fall and a limit of 25 pupils per class would be in effect. For further information persons may contact the school at 756-2244 or write P. O. Box 1766.

Tax Reform Next Year

By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon has decided not to ask Congress for comprehensive tax reforms this election year despite Democratic demands, but will seek tax law changes next year if re-elected, his chief domestic adviser said

Saturday.

The aide, John D. Ehrlich-man, told reporters the President made the decision following a breakfast meeting Thursday with Treasury Secretary John B Connally, Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the tax-writing House Ways and

Means Committee, and Rep. John Byrnes, the committees ranking Republican.

Ehrlichman said Nixon had concluded that "it is not in the national interest or in the interest of taxpayers to consider changes in the tax code in the 1972 election year ... It was

Chapel Go To

Hill Degrees Area Students

CHAPEL HILLPitt CoUfity and Greene County students will be arhong those receiving degrees from the University of North Carolina here during the 178th annual commencement exercises this afternoon.

Pitt County students receiving degrees include:

AydenRaymond A. Gaskins Jr., bachelor of science in medicine; Paul Felix Miller II,

bchlf of arts ;

BethelRobert Harold Staton, bachelor of arts; John Lloyd Watson, bachelor of science in business administration;

Farm villeAgnes Lee Joyner, bachelor of arts in education, John Irvin Morgan, masters in business administration; Alice Jean Allen, masters in public health;

FountainCarey Wooten Gaynor Jr., bachelor of science

Over 40 Day' Is Proclaimed

May 31 has been proclaimed Over 40 Day by the Employment Security Commissim, Commission For 'The Blind and Vocational Rehabilitation Center.

Representatives from the three firms will be m hand to give special attention to the people over 40 who need employment.

Representatives available to offer their services include: David Kibler, district supervisor for the Commission for the Blind, Horace Lawrence Vocational Rehabilitation Gnter, Butch . Brown, rehabilitation counselor; and Fran Churchill, interviewer with E:SC; and Bill Batchelor, employment counselor, ESC.

Churchill,

the ESC has a number of jobs available, including clerical positions and work with sewing firms.

"If the people who come to see

us need work, but are not trained, we have made arrangement^ for a vocaticmal rehabilitation counselor to assist them, Mrs. Churchill explained.

There will also be a counselor to help the handicapped, if they are trainable.

"Many people have worked earlier in their lives and have stopped for a few years for various reasons, Mrs. Churchill explained. Now they'* mi^t decide to return to the business wwld but have lost confidence in their ablity...or. may need to refresh their dulls! This is where we can help.

The office will be open from 9 a.m. to5 p.m. to help those who crane in. ,

Mrs. Churchill pranted out that these groups are always willing to help find employment, but that this is a special day during Senioi: Citizens Month.

in pharmacy , Henry-Lewis Smith, bachelor of science in pharmacy;

GreenvilleJose Bard,

master of arts: Joseph

Alexander Calder, juris doctor; Lee Hannah Dunn, bachelor of arts; Paul Yelverton Evans, bachelor of arts; Leslie Holland Gamer Jr., bachelor of arts;

Emily Freida Holt, certificate in dental hygiene; John Hannah Horae Jr., Juris doctor ; Thomas Grant Irons, doctor of medicine; Jeffrey David Jenkins, masters in business administration; Virginia Morrjjw Minges, bachelor of arts;

Elizabeth Lorraine Moore, bachelor of arts; Bernard Jefferson Morris, masters in business administration; Ernest Green Murphrey, bachelor of science in business administration;

William Joseph Pate, bachelor of arts; Steven E^dward Reed, bachelor of arts; Margaret Blow Scales, bachelor of arts; Curtis Lavonne Simpson, bachelor of ^ arts;

Rhodes Cherry Stokes, Juris doctor; Thomas Fleming Taft, i Juris doctor; Tracy Jackson, Warren, bachelor of arts in education;

James Hugh Wease, doctor of philosophy; Lee Albert Whitdiurst, doctor of medicine; Richard Chesson Taft, doctor of medicine.

Gataa-^erry Xewis Butier^ doctor of dental surgery; Carolly Ray Edmondson, bachelor of aito.

Greene County, graduates uHdudei ..-if'' y 5^*.-

Snow Itill-^William Mun^y Hardy Jr., bachelor science in pharmacy; William Julius Hughes Jr., bachelor of science in business administration.

decided that it would be bad business to ask Congress to act in a political year.

Regarding tax reform proposals by some of the candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination, including Sens. George S. McGovern and Edmund S. Muskie and Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, Ehrlichman said: There are a lot of iirfiony tax facts running around about the current tax system.

Ehrlichman did say, however, he believed taxes should be an issue in the election campaign and "it is important to spotlight it. He termed Nixon the "taxpayei^ friend, saying he has tried to reduce the little mans tax burden.

By GENE CARLSON

HOT SPRINGS, Va. (UPD-The chairman of the Pres idents Council of Economic Advisers, Herbert Stein, acknowledged Saturday that some companies probably would get

Man Is Killed On Tractor

FARMVILLE - A Farmville man, Roosevelt Dupree, was killed when a tractor he was driving turned over in a ditch Thursday afternoon.

Greene County Deputy Sheriff Elwood Smith said Dupree was pinned beneath his tractor with the wheel over his head after it apparently went out of control and overturned in the ditch immediately after he had finished plowing a field on the Bryan Pippin farm near here. Death was attributed to suffocation, Smith said.

Dupree was an active member of the Farmville Fire Department.

Charge Made In Wreck

A Greenville man was charged with leaving the scene of an accident following a mishap early Thursday morning.

Police reported that a vehicle driven by Edward Lee Saieed of 2007 Brook Rd. struck a utility pole at 4:30 a.m. on Fourth Street 30 feet east of Harding Street.

Damage to Saieeds car was estimated at $400, while damage^ to the utility pole was estimated"^ at.tlOO, police said.

stuck by the governments price controls. But overall, he said, the system is fair to businessmen and healthy for the economy.

Stein met with reporters after speaking to the Business Council, a semi-official government advisory group of about 200 top corporate executives, and he said members of the council had questioned him about the Price Commissions profit margin rule.

The rule allows a firm to increase profits by selling more goods, but places a ceiling on the amount it can earn by raising prices. The ceiling is tied to a base period the

Graduation Ceremonies Are Held

RALEIGH, N.C. UPI About 9,300 students at major universities in the area received degrees at commencement exercises over the week-end.

They include 5,000 graduates of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2,600 at North Carolina State University in Raleigh and 1,700 at hike University at Durham.

North Carolina States graduation exercise was held Saturday and the others were scheduled Sunday.

Among prominent speakers will be Walter Cronkite, managing editor of CBS News. He will receive an honorary doctorate of letters degree Sunday at Duke.

average of the best two of the companys last three fiscal years.

The profit margin ceiling will not hinder a big increase in total profits this year and. despite the imposed limit, corporate profits should resemble those in a normal year of economic expansion, Shein said. Im not going to say that some companies arent going to get stuck...some people are going to be unhappy but we have to look at the total effect.

On budget matters, Stein said the administration was making a determined effort to keep to a fiscal timetable which calls for slowing down government spending as the economy picks up steam.

"Were not going to allow the expenditures that were not made in fiscal 1972 to slop over

Snow HIM Man Killed On Road

SNOW HILL - A Rt. 2, Snow Hill man was killed Saturday at 12:15 a.m. when he was struck by a car as he stood in a rural road four miles south of Snow Hill.

G.V. Worley identified the victim as Kermit Willard Jones. 57.

According to Ptl. Worley, a vehicle driven by Albert Hines Jr. struck Jones. Hines reportedly could not see Jones standing in the road because he was blinded by the lights of a tractor.

No charges were made against Hines, Ptl. Worley said.

into fiscal 1973, Stein said Were going to exercise the authority of the President and 0MB (Office of Management and Budget) to hold thes< things down.

Among the brief report.^ submitted by the business leaders. W. B. Murphy, pres ident of the Campbell Soup Co.. said that much-maligned food prices were not the cause or even a big factor in the rising cost of living. Its just that people eat three times a day and everybody that eats is a voter, he said.

Obituary

Pitt

Mrs. Lara Pitt of Rober-sonville died Saturday morning in Robersonville Township Hospital after a lingering illness. She is the aunt of Mrs. Nora Hyman of Robersonville Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Wreck Occurs Here Saturday

A parked car was struck by another car at the intersection of Pamlico and Myrtle Avenues here Saturday at 2:35 p.m.

Police identified the driver of the moving vehicle as Barbara Street Sutton Of Rt. 7. Green ville. The owner of the parked car was identified as Sidney H. Skinner of 1300 Dickinson Ave Damages were estimated at $75 to Mrs. Suttons car ami $1QQ to Skinners. No charges were made by police.

MMw. OrMTtte. N.C-tatej. May 14. itn

A 10,000'Seat- Indoor Stadium?

The idra of an indoor stadHim in Greenville |PM Pftt County has been raised by Daity J^ector l^[iorts Editor Woody Peele in his and it has

been greeted with some enthusiasm.

What he proposed was a building adequate for use by t^e^SCU basketball team with its growing prograin, and one which would also serve to bring fiiajor entertaiipient here.

If the detaUs coidd be worked out the ECU basketball Pirates could |^y their home games in such an indoor arena and. as they build toward national prominence, it could be expected that they would draw erawds of major proportions.

The arena, if it were properly equipped, could be used by major ice shows and popular entertainment groups could appear there. Minges Colesium has been used frequently for top entertainment and it has already been demonstrated that such oitertainment draws large crowds.

The arena would have to seat at least 10,000 spectators for basketball and the seats would need to be confortable. If ice shows were to be brought here, a portable basketball floor should be provided with an arena that could be flooded and rozen for ice skating.

It goes without saying that good sound systems and air conditioning would be necessary.

Back To Field That He Loved

By JONATHAN SEGAL (Gastonia Gazette) GASTONIA, N.C. - On revient toujours a ses pr^iers amours.

You always come back to your first love, translated Dr. Julian Hirshfeld, one of the foremost textile scientists of the world.

He meant his return to Gastonia. His first American job was here with Gastonia Combed Yarn Co. after he was finally allowed to emigrate from post-war Poland in 1949.

Capping a distinguished career as a textile scientist and a bried retirement, he now has returned to Gastonia to work for an old friend.

Dr. Hirshfeld is one of the few Polish Jews to escape Nazi genocide during World War II. But thats jumping too far ahead in the story.

His unusual history began with childhood in Poland. A prodigy, he performed on the piano with the Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra when he was nine years old.

Led His Class He graduated from high school in Warsaw as class valedictorian. Because of his ancestry he was not permitted to continue his education in Poland. He moved to France where he obtained BS, MS and Ph. D. degrees in the textile field. He graduated cum laude from the university in Strassbourg.

At the outbreak of World War II in 1939, Dr. Hirshfeld was the chief chemist in Polands largest textile plant. He was 30 years old.

Swarming over Poland, the Germans forced the Jewish population into ghettos and concentration camps. Dr. Hirshfeld first was sent to the ghetto. Nobody in the ghetto really expected to survive, the chemist explained. In fatn, few did.

There he met Francesca, a 24-year-old refugee. We fell in love with each other immediately, but he had no hope for any sort of life together, he remembered.

The couple soon was separated. Dr. Hirshfeld was sent to the non infamous concentration camp at Ausxhwitz.

Life there, he said, was nothing less than hall. Hunger, starvation, beatings,

mental and i^ysical tortures, hangin, suicides, lice, rats, and disease were the daily order.

Saved By Snowstorm A snowstorm helped him survive. A truck came to the camp weekly to pick up the dead and sick to take to the furnaces. One week, when Dr. Hirshfeld was about to drop with scurvy, a snowstorm closed the road. By the time the road was opened so the truck could come again, he was able to drag through his daily chores.

A distant look in his eyes as he recounts his experiences. There are some things you just cant forget no matter how hard you try, he said.

He rolled up the left sleeve of his shirt. In red letters on his forearm is a life-long reminder; his camp number, 157668.

Near the end of the war, in the German retreat. Dr. Hirshfeld was found by a U.S. soldier and taken to a French hospital. Within six months he had recovered and was working in Paris.

Reunion In Paris Reading a French newspaper one day, he saw an advertisement asking information on his whereabouts. He answered the ad and found Francesca. She had escaped from a German concentration camp and made her way to Allied territory.

Like the conclusion of a 1950 movie, they were soon married. They decided to emigrate to America. Mrs. Hirshfeld was allowed to come to the United States, but he had to wait until there was an opening in the quota for Polish imigrants.

Finally, in 1949, he came to America; in fact, to Gastonia. Through the years, he worked for a number of textile companies and received recognition for his work. He currently holds more than 200 patents around the world.

He retired once, but found he didnt agree with him. As a result, he came to Gastonia to work for a friend, Herbert Girard, president of Central Yam and Dyeing Co. I want to, as the Americans say, die in my boots, Dr. Hirshfeld said.

The Daily Reflector

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An arena of this type would have to be located in an area where t would be accessiMe to traffic coming into Greenville from all directions. With the bypass system now being developed this should not be too difficult to do.

There should also be adequate acreage for large scale perking and for expansion in the future.

The intiposed arena would cost money and no doubt it would take the cooperation of the city and county governments and East Carolina University to bring it about. But it would be a great asset in bringing outstanding events to the people of Eastern Norto Carolina.

Of course, it is impossible to determine at this ^ point how the project would be financed or bow economically feasible its operation would be.

We feel the idea should be pursued, however, and the best way to do it is for the city and county governments and ECU to name a committee to study the feasibility of such a project. The committee could determine how much a desirable facility would cost, methods of financing it and whether or not sports and entertainment programs at ECU would utilitize it.

The indoor stadium could be a great advantage to the city, county and university and we will not know whether it is feasible until the facts are obtained. A city-county ECU committee could best do this.

Nixon Doubles 'Bet' In Game

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -President Nixons dangerously high-risk poker game with Hanoi and Moscow is designed not only to save South Vietnam from military disaster but also to preserve the nuclear arms agreement with the Soviet Union even if the May 22 Moscow summit meeting is cancelled outright.

A third major objective to prevent Hanoi from mounting another major offensive against South Vietnam in the heat of the U.S. Presidential campaign next fall, when Mr. Nixon could least explain it away.

Thus, the attempt to cut off war suppliesmost particularly oil to fuel Hanois tanks and transport its big guns into South Vietnamis aimed not so much at halting the current offensive in its tracks. 'The time lag between the arrival of oil at the port of Haiphong and its use on the battlefield is several weeks.

But if the quarantine of all North Vietnams ports works as intended, Hanoi will not be able to amass new stockpiles for a fresh offensive next fall at the time of greatest political vulnerability to President Nixon.

On top of these objectives, Mr. Nixon also has offered Hanoi a military solution to the war that would seem, in logical circumstances, almost irresistible.

'That is, the President has now said he will with draw all Americans from Vietnam and stop all acts of force (bombing) in Laos and Cambodia, as well as Vietnam, with four months of a mutual cease-fire and exchange of prisoners.

If Hanoi should decide to accept those terms, the eventual political solution of Saigons government would be left to the Vietnamese. In short, with an internationally-supervised cease-fire, Mr. Nixon is prepared to take the U.S. out of its most tragic conflict since the Civil War and, in effect, let nature take its courseeven if that course ended in a Communist-dominated regime in Saigon, as many experts believe it would.

By all standards of Western logic, Hanoi would seem witless not to accept the most generous terms Mr. Nixon has ever laid downterms so easy, in fact, that their saving

grace is a bit of face-saving to avoid a wholly dishonorable exit from the war. But since Hanoi thus far has rejected all American terms that did not guarantee the overthrow of the present Saigon regime. Western logic probably doesnt apply and the war probably will continue.

It is precisely because the war will probably continue that Mr. Nixon took the dangerous step of sealing North Vienam from a continued flow of war materiel, but he chose mines instead of the Seventh Fleet as a blockading force to avoid direct confrontations with Soviet supply frighters.

The only other way to stop war suppliessaturation bombing of North Vietnamese portswould also have assured direct confrontation with Russian ships, a risk that might quickly have reached a peril point with unimaginable repercussions.

Indeed, the risk of laying mines may also set in motion a train of events of incalculable consequence, but Mr. Nixon thinks his poker hand contains one very high card: Soviet reluctance to forego bilateral agreements with the U.S. which for the first time since the onset of the cold war 24 years ago are all but ready to be signed. For example, Henry Kissingers first stop when he left the White House after Mr. Nixons speech Monday night was Secretary of Commerce Peter G. Petersons house, to talk with the visiting Soviet foreign trade minister.

Accordingly, the Soviet riposte to the sudden denial of free passage to Soviet ships might be limited to an angry cancellation of the May 22 summit meeting. Refusal to receive the American President would be a powerful countermove, informing Soviet allies that Mr. Nixon is not welcome in Moscow.

To protect its huge investment in months of negotiations with Washington on strategic nuclear arms limitation (SALT) and on trade-and-credits with the U.S., the Soviet Union could nevertheless continue its negotiationsand even sign a SALT agreement.

That is the innermost hope today in a Presdient who has doubled his bet in the most dangerous poker game he has ever played.

Strength For Today

THE LURE OF GAMBLING

Why is gambling wrong? Many pecle have the feeling that gambling must be wrong, but they are not sure why it is wrong.

Gambling is wrfig primarily because it commits one, temporarily at least, to a policy of getting something for nothing. This is dishonest and devastating to character. Judges are practically unanimous in declaring that gambling is. tbe greatest cause of embeixlement. There are two vices adiich seem invariably to ruin diiMwter drug addiction luid gambling. When a person gets into the toils of gamUing he is almost morally hoqii^ss . IhoQii^ are redeemed from alcoholism, but gamblers

^We miigt plav oiir role aa a ^freat |N>wer an nmiiiistaneefi dirtale ... for it is iiii|ienilive that we iiol

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Dr. Thomas H. Johnson, assistant professor of health and physical education at ECU, was returning from Chapel Hill where he had attended a meeting recently.

As he was leaving he

spotted two boys thumbing a ride and they were holding up an ECU sign.

Dr. Johnson stopped and gave them a lift. In their conversations, he learned that the boys werent going to

Other Editors Say A Useful Restraint

(Christian Science Monitor)

Some free trade advocates may question the White House announcement that a three-year accord has been w(M*ked out with major European and Japanese steelmakers to restrict steel imports to the United States. The pact affects 85 percent of all steel imports to this country. It will cut in half the recent 5 percent annual growth rate of such impm-ts.

The question arises, if big business is not allowed to practice trade restraint, why should the federal government do so especially since the Nixon administratitm has taken a free-trade stance from the very first?

Overall, the new accord is not as much at conflict with Mr. Nixons economic principles as might appear to be the case. When he announced his new economic program last August, he took (Ml the responsibility of ensuring more jobs for American workers and correcting a devastating imbalance of international payments. The new steel import restricticMis work to that end.

On the other hand, the new economic program also set out to halt inflation; and by cutting off imports of lower-priced f(M%ign goods, is infladon not in fact spurred? The administration argues that, for one thing, steel imports have been coming in at cost level to foreign manufacturers, as a means of penetrating the American market. Once established, foreign steel would begin to creep up in price. These asserticMis are hard to prove. But past history says it does happen.

More readily provable, however, is the fact that Mr. Nixons Price Commission has been hard at work on the domestic scene so much so that earlier this year an attempt by big steel to raise its prices IVz percent failed. By the same token, Ford Motor Company voluntarily rolled back prices a couple of weeks ago after the Price Commission refuse(l a 4.5 per cent increase (Ml auto parts and one of its car model|s. The other automotive manufacturers, major steel users all, have also forsworn jMice increases this year.

The key questi(Mi is whether a given restraint on international ti ade acts to choke off the free and mutually useful flow (rf goods between countries, or to keep that trade on a healthy and fair basis. The latest accord appears to fall in the latter category.

Greenville. They werent even ECU students.

Actually, they said they were from Washington, N.C. but they felt that if they put that on their signs people might confuse it with the nations capital.

'The boys were freshmen at

ALVIN

TAYLOR

UNC-Chapel Hill but they explained the ECU by saying, Everybody knows where ECU is.

A number of local leagues bring their score books up to Sports Eklitor Woody Peele each day and he writes th^^ games from them.

One man came up one day last week and asked Woody for the score book for his league.

What score book? Woody asked.

The man looked sheepish.

I bet I was supposed to bring it in, he said with a grin.

He left and returned a short time later with the wayward score book.

And two spectators were studying the election board at The Daily Reflector Sunday morning.

How did you finally decide who to vote for? one asked.

Easy, the other replied. I just tried to choose the ones who would do us the least harm.

(Continued on page A-5)

Space ,

Brain

'Drain'

By HOWARD A. TYNER COLOGNE. Germany (UPI) Aa a member of the launch team at Cape Kennedy, scien-tiat Helmut Lacheta playi^ a key ittie in piRtif^ ^xnllo 11 aatronaut Nell Armstrong on the moon in July, 19BB.

Six weeks later I got the ax, LacheU said in an interview here, The cutback in the U.S. space program put 10,000 of us out of work. Lacheto, then aged 46. spent 16 months looking around the United SUtes for a Joh-without uccess. Then he packed his bags and joined a growing number of fellow German-bom academics, scientists and intellectuals who are returning to work In West Germany.

This reverse Innin drain, as it has come to be known here, is largely the result of poor employment prospects in the American aerospace industry which traditionally has employed large numbers of Germans, plus a drastic reduction during the past two years of study and research grants once plentiful at U.S. universities.

Lure of Money The lure of highly paid positions encouraged as many as 5,000 German intellectuals such as Lacheta to emigrate to the United States in the years between 1945 and 1966, but those days are over now, says Dr. Arnold Ebel of the German Academic Exchange Service, a govemment-subsi-ded agency that deals with the returnees.

Ebels office in Bonn receives dozens of queries each week from German-bom university professors in the United States and it has registered a 20 per cent increase in the number of those who have come back since 1969.

I wrote 100 letters to American companies in my field. Only on my 101st did I get (Continu.^ on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL May 14.1932 The search for the kidnapped Lindbergh baby was at an end today-for the baby is dead. But the search for the slayers was intensified and by the order of President Hoover will never be relaxed until the criminals are brought to justice. The body was found by mere chance near the home of the Lindbergh family day before yesterday and though little more than a skeleton, was definitely identified as that of the missing child. Five years almost to the hour from the day he landed at Curtiss Field on Long Island, to make complete the preparations for the flight that was to make him the most famous of all fliers. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh was told that his kidnapped son was found dead. Lindbergh landed at the old Curtiss Field, now a part of Roosevelt Field, at 5:33 p.m. on May 12,1927 His babys body was found on May 12, 1932 shortly after three p.m.

Mutual Fund Not Like Saving

almost never reform. Once a man becomes a gambler he is so devoted to this one thing that family, personal honor and reputation mean nothing to him. No other vice seems so hard to shake off, save only drug addiction, and with this one exception no other vice more completely destroys character than does gambling.

Big gambling begins with petty gambling, and p^ gambling is a surt poor sportsmanship. If a game cannot be played for the interest and thrill inherent in the game itself, then that person is a poor qiort who has to stimulate his ittMfeit With ataicMt dther great or small.

By Earl Dovglatt

By CHARLES J. ELIA Q. Would you please explain something to me? My husband and I signed up to send $100 a month to a mutual fund for the next 12^ years to save for his retirement, which would make savings of $15,000 when he retires. Would we (ik) better in saving this amount through a bank? We dont know anything about investing. My nephew just started working for this company and he and his sales manager gave us a good pitch and we signed up. I feel Ive lost money before weve started. Our savings only come to $1,000 but were determined to save for his retirement. We have a few weeks to change our mind. Have we made a wise choice?

wad a front-load contractual plan and 20 per cent of your monthly investment in the first several years will go to sale charges, not investment in the funds shares. Your hephew could have done you a service by explaining that you could buy the same fund

shares in a regular plan with a charge of just eight per cent, but I guess he nee^ the business more than he needs to do you any favors.

I have nothing against salesmen. They have to eat, too, and many of them perform' a vital service. I question the wisdom of a hard sell, however, particularly when it comes to contractual plans with a frontload charge that sharply reduces the portion of your investment thats actually invested.

There should be a certian sense of responsibility involved. Investing $15,000 in a mutual fund in not the same as saving $15,000. Its putting money at risk in the hope-held out by most funds and realized by somethat the 4n<xiey invested in stocks todaf^iSifll appreciate id (he * years aheead.

But no guarantee comes with that and its essential to realize tht fact when you begin from a base that does hot include adequate savings. Your liquid savings arent large enough, in my opinion, to justify so heavy aTCanee

on the stock market as a retiremmt haven.

Mutual funds can be a fine investment vehicle for the average person. But fund values are based directly on stock market values and you shouldnt be equating a fund investment entirely with bedrock savings. Beef up that savings account first and then consider a mutual fund investment with a much smallw initial cost than you face in Contractual plans.

Q. Im a conservative investor and thinking of selling some stocks to buy bonds. At 73 Im more intei^ted in income than apiciation. But Im somewhat puzzled from reading bond reports. Why. should General Teteplwnic^ 6^4 per cent bonds of 1966 sell at a premium ($102) while the same firms 6V4 per c^t bonds of 1991 are at a discount ($86.75)? I should think thayre both quality bonds.

A. They are mtirely different breeds of security. The dWs of 1991 are a straight

debt issue and they trade almost entirely in line with interest rate conditions. At recent prices theyre yielding more than 7V^ per cent to maturity, just about what it costs a corporation to raise, new money in the current bond market.

But the 6'4s of 1966 are something else again. These are convertible debentures: that is, they are hybrid with the characteristics of both bonds and stocks. They can be exchanged for shares of the companys common stocks. They can be exchanged for shares of the companys common stock, so prices react to mvoees by the stock. Because the common shares have been doing well among other reasons, investors have beai willing to pay a fw the

convertible bonds. With the premium however, the yeild to maturity on these convertibles has slipped to about six per cent. It ii chiefly the convertifeittty featwe (Vial accounts for the difference you have noeed in the market prices of these two securities.

Hm Dtly Renector. GrcMvttle. N.C.-*mday. May 14. ItTl-A-i

Observations From Editorial Columns

Rhabilitatiofi Bitpmmhtm

Some legtslators wtio are vetmms of Ncrth Cait^lina's biennial budget-m;^tiM^ttl< nuiy tiave bad an **aln*t no way* reacti<Mi to Corfection Commisskmer Lee Bounda* atateraent that 175 million would be required from the Gieral ^aemfaly between 1972-79 to renovate, upgrade and replace old and inadequate buildinga in the states prisons system.

But big sinns are going to have to be raised and qieot if the state government is going to measure up to its re^pontibility to the peoplb in this area of its r^jm-ations. And the socmer a

meaningful effort is made to do what clearly needs to be (hme to improve the prisons physical facilities, the less expensive it will be in terms not only of dollar but also of salvaging imprisoned individuals.

The six-yr capital improvements program has been qh proved by the State Corrections Commisskm, and Bounds said a request for $32.5 million for the 1973-75 biennium will be sent to the Legislature next year.

Granted. $75 million is a lot of money. But as Bounds also said, this is a conservative estimate of how much will be required to get the job done.

The question of the need for new facilities is hardly a debateable matter. Central Prison in Raleigh is more than 100 years <dd, and most other units are at least 35 years old. 'Hiere is a vital need for new youthful offender facilities. And certainly the Corrections Departments goal of individual cells for every prison unit in the state is a highly desirable one.

Hopefully the next General Asesembly will reiizeUiat a substantial and reasonable beginning must be made. Even if the $75 million were made available during the six-year period as requested, it would be the mid 1900s before the capital improvements program could be completed.

Rehabilitation, the key word in the prison reform movement, obviously cannot' take place in rundown buildings divided into dormitory-type cell units which, more often than not, are filled with prisoners beyond their designed capacity. In setting budget priorities next year, legislators ought to bear this in mind. If the support for prison rtorm which pditical leaders usually are eager to vice particularly in an election year is going to be transformed into action, the pditicians must lierally put their mwiey where their mouths are. The Fayetteville Observer

Talk About Something Else

The officials at the Navy dispisary at Nwfolk who found a direct connection between long hair and laziness have come up with the grea^t scientific statement since a Raleigh zoological and engineering genious announced that if Governor Worths pool didnt have rounded ends the fish would butt out their brains.

According to the Norfolk scientists, long hair carries connotations of laziness, inattention to details, recalcitrance, or a lack of {M'ide, real or affected. While the bullfrogs in the Tar are surfeited with talk about long hair, many men who have worn crewcuts and much longer hair thought the former entailed less trouble and less attention to details.

Few bald-headed men thought Abe Lincoln was recalcitrant, and if any though Andy Jackson was lazy, none had the guts to say so.But Americas penchant for over-reacting has com-frfetely exhausted all possible faces of long-haired tojk.

A former generation finally tired of repetitive jokes about the Model T and the farmers daughter. So, an Old Testament pox on any additicxial chatter. Let us lay on to something new, and damned be him who cries long hair again. This riciulous chitchat calls up the late Dorothy Parkers cou|det, writtra at the apogee of another national fetish: Id rather flunk my Wasserman test Than read a poem by Edgar Guest.

Let us have peace in the valley, and complete silence about the length of boys hair. And any violators will be required to count every sine hair on the head of some boy whose locks are numerous and lengthy as were those on the conservative head of the late governor and U.S. senator, Clyde R. Hoey. Raleigh (N.C.) News and Observer

Grits Power

Let others ponder the significance of those 245 pounds of mowi rocks returning aboard Apollo 16.

What we want to hear from Lancaster, S.C.s astronaut Charles M. Duke is how went that moon breakfast of hominy grits.

Any time theres grits for breakfast, the day is well started, grits lovers are willing to enthuse. But grits for the morning reo^t alongside crater Descartes? Great day for the South, thats what it was. New Orleans (La.) Times-Picayune.

For Emergency Alone

The New York Tim, whose slogan is All the news thats fit to print, prints this:

Pietermartizburg, South Africa (AP) Rangers of the Natal Province Parks Board say that ttie kiss of life, as mouth to mouth resucitati<Mi is known, is nothing new to them. Ihey used it 10 years ago mi a full-grown rhinoceros.

This information shmdd be filed away for use if you ever encounter an ailing rhinocerous. Nashville (Tenn.) Banner

A Conservotive View

Wallace Is Important, But McGovern More So

Tyner Col. . . .

(Continued from page A-4) a reply, Lacheta said. That one reply contained an offer to work in Munich on a jointly-developed German-American space probe to the sun. I accepted immediately.

Another caught in the economic squeeze was Dr. Ulf Bossell. He went to the United

ByJ.J.KILPAmiCK DETROIT 1 am In Michigan on the traU of the Hon. George WaBace, that preeminent burr beneath the Democrats saddle, but plead your indulgence for one more look at the other George, the Hon. George S. McGovern. Wallace is important his primary record is the most astoniahing aspect of the presidential race but McGovern in a senae is more important, if only because McGovon has some plausible chance of winning the White House and Wallace has noper'

What continues to amaze the corresptSndents, covering the Odd Couple, is apparent inability or unwiUingneas of the voters to distinguish between the two. Every correspondent tells the same story; One falls into conversation with a barber, a cab driver, a waiter, a factory worker:

Who you going to vote for?

Wallace, I think.

Yeah?

Or maybe McGovern. I dunno. One or,jh" other. ^

Doubtless we ought notj;oh amazed. Most of us tend to suppose^jtoOligh we know better, that some ratiopal-litik exists between the voter and what he'wants on the one hand, and the can--tfiate and what he stands for on the other. As often as not, such links are forged of straw. Voters will support a candidate for all kinds of reas^ unrelated to the candidates position on particular issues.

Even so, it is baffling that so many ovets express a choice of Wallace or McGovmn. On

mm of the gut tauea of this campaiiggu-tfie two could not pooMbly be fhrtber apart. Examptar^

Busing Second example: Wdfare. ^ Presumably evenronP^ knows^where George Wallace stands gn^le business ol busing school children iztorder to ad^ieSe racial balance, he is the oercandida^ srithout equivocation, who is absolutely agat^ it.

Bu>-4icGovem? He .mm interviewed in .Jefttiary by the WsaUngton Post. He waffled, typically, with cop-out answer on the need for quality spools, but his questioner persisted. Said McGovern: WeU, if I were president. Id have no quarrel with the Suiueme Court decision. I would do whatever was necessary to enforce it. Very weB, asked the questioner, then you support busing for integration, per se? Yes,

I do. MGovem r^phO, I think its essential Everyone ftoi knows, presumably, where Wallace atonda on the general matter of public weltore. Nobody but nobody - not even Richard Nixon has declaimed more fervently than Governor Wallace on the need for workfare instead of welfare. The Albanian wants to cut all government spending; he has made a prime target of all these handouU.

Where stands McGovern on welfare? He is the principal sponsor of the breathtaking proposal advanced by the National W^are Rights Organization, which calls for welfare beneifts to the typical family of foto* amounting to $6,500 in the next fiscal year. TTiis compam with $2,400 in the administrations Family Assistance Plan.

AdSording to a staff analysis prepared on A|uil 24 fw the Senate Finance Committee, 12 million

persons now arei^Ugible for beneifts under the present on Aid to Families with Dq;>endent Children. The estimated Federal cost for fiscal is $3.9 billion. Under the Nixon plan, 21 million persons would qualify M a starting cost of $5.5 billion.

If some of McGoverns unpcrceptive supporters will now bold onto their chairs: McGoverns bill (S. 2373) would make 97 nsUlion Americans eligible for AFDC payni^, at an estimated cost for fiscal of 164.4 billion.

In a speech at Iowa State University on

January 13, McGovern advanced an alternative adieme{to provide every family, regardlesa of its wealth, with an annual Fedml grant of perhaps $1,000 per person. 'Hie plan would be financed by a massive redistribution of income, by which staggering taxes would be imposed on all families with eamingi in excess of $13,000.

With McGovern out in front of the pack, in terms of first-baflot delegates, it is high time the voters were ^tting to know him. They already know George Wallace. The two gentlemen truly ought not to be confused.

- AND STILL CHAMPION!

Urban, Rural Inequities Apparent In A Western

Regional Health Survey

States from Germany in 1962, won his Ph.D degree at the University of California and in 1969 took a job teaching mechanical engineering at Syracuse University.

I was given a pitunise of $50,000 for my research, he said. But not a single penny of it came through. The money just was not there.

Bossel, 35, quit Syracuse, tried unsuccessfully to find a

By DR. WALLACE WOOLES Dean. ECU School ofMedkinc

Have you ever wondered what the average health consumer is like?

According to a recent survey conducted by the Colorado-Wyoming Regional Medical Program, the typical Colorado health consumer is around 30 years old, white, occupies a house with 2.1 other people and lives in an urban area.

He has to wait only five days for an appointment with his doctor and 17 days for an appointment with his dentist.

It only takes him about 30 minutes to get to his doctor or dntist. In the midst of this medical utopia* he has relatively few complaints about health services in his area.

These gross generalities paint a comparatively bright picture of health service in Colorado. However, if you read beyond the gereralities a closer inspection of the data reveals significant regional variations from the statewide average, and reveal the desperate medical plight of a large portion of the state of Colorado.

State-wide there is one doctor for every 700 people. Most doctors, however, are concentrated in and around the Denver area causing physician manpower shortages in other areas of the state. In Dwiver there is one doctor for every 300 people! Whereas the remaining areas of the state vary from one

jdt) in industry (I was over-qualified in aeronautics) and finally came back to work at the West German space agency in Goettingen, where, he said, I have an excellent laboratory, a good salary and a 120,000-mark ($37,200) government grant to do my work.

Others, such as Stanford-trained geneticist Dr. Walter Doerfel, came back because they see improved academic MX>spects in West Germany.

I had no trouble getting research money in the States, Doerfel told UPI at Cokwoie University,

doctor for every 800 people to one doctor for every 2,500 people.

It is no surprise, therefore, that over half of the people living in urban areas thought the medical care they were receiving was quite satisfactory. On the other hand responses from 40 percent of the state, representing predominantly rural areas, indicate most people were not so pleased and in fact were downright dissatisfied.

The major complaints of this part of the state included long waiting cost, shortage of specialists and excessively long travel times to gain access to medical services and medical care.

It is interesting that a state different in every way from ours has the same basic problems about health manpower and medical care as North Carolina. It is becoming more and more obvious to most thinking people that for any state to advance and prosper the health care needs of all its people must be met ; not just those who live in urban areas.

Until each state takes the necessary actions to solve these problems the situation is bound to worsen and create even greater inequities

between urban and rural areas.

Greenville

Glimpses

By WILLIAM ASHIRE8 It is May again and the roses are budding just in time for Mothers Day.

Tiny bright green compact car equipped with boat rack and carrying a boat much larger than the car.

City of Greenville trash collector describing what he finds along the streets and roadsides. Almost everything, he says, except money.

Political Notes

Bowles Won Following His Plan To The Letter

Fat lady waddling along on Greene Street eating an ice cream cone.

The tunnels of leafy green branches have come again along E. Fifth Street accented by the banks of beautiful azaleas on the ECU campus.

Man sitting patiently on a brick pillar on Dickinson Avenue, seine and minnow biicket in hand, awaiting his fishing companion.

Public Forum j

Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 x words

To The Editor:

How long is Greenville going to sit on its haunches and let us be subjected to hazards of so-called exotic animals in our city limits? Do we need to harbor such creatures as iguanas, boa cmstrictors, alligators, and whatever else some money-hungry factions desire to exhibit?

Another instance is the importation of African ratsmonster sizebrought here by the half-dozen. Five of the rats died in captivity and the sixth up to now was on display at a local pet shopjust staring and dying. What do we need this type of commodity for? Traffic in such type animals is against the law in many placesif Greenville does not have an ordinance to stop this, it is time on was set up.

Are our theatres in such cwiditim that they need to draw patrons by awarding alligators, iguanas and snakes to the public? Tte puUic and our officials had better get action on a cease and desist against such practices before we find ourselves in the midst of a dangerous situation. The time to act is now! Evelyn Beasley Greenville

By JOHN KILGO

RALEIGH When Skipper Bowles announced for Governor last October, veteran politicians sort ol laughed and said he had plenty of money to spend but he couldn't win the nomination.

Bowles was undaunted. He said hr 1iad-.a. plan and it would pay off.

The Greensboro millionaire planned all along to make TV the key to his campaign. He planned to advertise heavily through that medium and he did. He planned to get as much coverage as possible on the 6 oclock news.

Bowles retained a polling firm that would keep him constantly aware of the issues on the minds of Tar Heel voters. It would also tell him where he stood in relation to Pat Taylor in the eyes of the voters.

The first thing the poll told Bowles last fall was that he wasnt known state-wide and ?iis chief opponent, Taylor, was.

Bowles set out to narrow the identification gap and he wanted to do this early in the campaign. His TV spots started last December. TTie Bowies camp referred to this as their Mini-Campaign. They wanted to surge for awhile, get their candidate known across the state, but were carefule not to peak too soon.

Taylor, meanwhile, was making public his polls which showed him with a huge lead.

Rupublican gubernatorial candidate Jim Gardner told me a month ago:

My poll shows that Taylor is eating Bowles alive. Gardner obviously believed that, because his primary campaign was aimed at Taylor more than at RepuUican Jim Holshouser.

Bowles was determined to stick with his plan and he did. The TV spots continued. Bowles travelled the state and campaigned for long hours each day. ^

Then Bowles made his most famous commercial: No loopholes...! will not raise taxes or ask for any new taxes.

At first it didnt seem like that big of a deal. It didnt seem to be catching on with the voters. But all of that changed later.

About two weeks before last weeks primary, Bowles seemed to grab the momentum. Politicians running for office were saying that Bowles was beginning to move.

Bowles said himself in a Charlotte press conference that his poll indicated that he had moved ahead of Taylor and he hoped to win in the first primary.

Taylor, apparently feeling that Bowles had ga^sped the momentum so important in a campaign, retaliated with radio and TV spots about Bowless record on taxes. Taylor pointed out that Bowles, as a State Senator, had voted for the gasoline tax

and the tobacco tax and the soft-drink tax.

Taylor also said that Bowles ran for the State Senate two years ago on a pledge to repeal one penny of the gasoline tax but didnt do it once he got to Raleigh.

Bowles responded that Taylor was dealing in half-truths and kept on with his campaign. You could feel the tides switching in Bowless favor.

But Bowles still did better than most people expected. He carried Wayne County by 2,300 votes, which is the home county of Lindsay Warren, Taylors campaign manager.

Bowles carried Harnett County by 1,300 votes, which is the home county of Attorney General Robert Morgan, still considered by many to be the strongest politician in the state.

Taylor was thought to be unbeatable in the West, but Bowles won in Buncombe by 2,400 votes.

Bowles won the first lap by following his master plan almost to the letter.

Taylor Col. . .

(Continued from page A-4>

Where are you going when you graduate? one coed asked another.

Just out into the big. beautiful world. the second replied with an ecstatic look.

Well, now it is a big beautiful world at times, but you gotta eat.McGovern's Share-The-Wealth Plans Frighten Demo Leaders

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR. The polls and the Rhetoric in this election year constantly proclaim that never before have so many been so dissatisfied with so much, the implication being that the voters want a real (^laitoe at charge this time round.

Thus, it would sen, the ^ ideal match would be between President Nixon, a middle-of-the-road niidn, although unorthodox at times, and Sraator George McGovern, the boy wonder of the current political dww, and straight mit of far left

I>fixon, thus far, has come , fortii with no second jprm pi:ogram, as sudi. But the

Washington word is that he wants to redress the nations power centers, as represented by big business, big unions and big government. Hie aim would be a growing full employment economy, competetive in world maricets and all with room for home social reforms.

McGovmi, thus far, has no well defined piatfonn. But he has said enough to make It clear that n^t he wants is a whole new economic ball game, keyed to sharing the wealth, whether you winrk or not. Hiis is what McGovern 'ins hr mind when he talks about tax refrarm. It is the heart of his campa^ from the Democratic left.

It is the big reason why Democratic r^pilars shy away from their biggest primary winner to date. Their verdict is that McGovern is too wild to have any chance of winning and that he would be one of the easiest of the many Democrats available for ^rlxon to beat. It is a belief that is shared by just about aiiiMity factiim; ezcepl McGoyemi, of course.

McGoverns campaign statements have shown little of what is invtdved in his share the wealth ideas. fiiA an outline idaced In the Congressionid Record of*' April 7 give the directions.

Key to the proposal is a scheme to take some $43

billion away from one group of individuals and give it to another. Hris would be done by boosting income taxes on all those who earn more than $12,000 per year and using it to benefit those with incomes of less than that amount. Of the funds thus Redistributed, about $14 tnllion would go to those neeting poverty standards. And everyone, manr woman and child, wodd gel federal grants of $1,000 per year a sort of minbmum income with taxes recapturing it frmn familes up the income line.

Hie so-called rich dont hawe ^ tiie aoirt of maoney McGovern talks about. The biggest raid would be on the middle class.

On the business side, McGovern would be even more drastic, if anything. His treatment of COTporations, throu^ tax changes, would just about dry up the flow of private investment funds into business. The corporate income tax would be pushed back up to 52 per cent, from the iMresent 48 per cent rate. And the special depreciation allowances written into the 'fax: Jaw., sfaiee 1980 to encourage investment in job-making plant and equiptment would be withdrawn.

Any such program not only would send the stock market tumbling, but it wo^ also jolt the nationss financial institutions, including the banks. Hie value of collateral

held for loans would change over night.

This program would be on top of plans to cut the military etablishment by about one-third army navy marines and airforce. Hie retrendiment would bring a new wave of unemployment in the aero-space and munitions industries.

McGoverns sdiemes are seen as holding a real danger of hringing sharp " ^ recession, even a depression, if it even locks as if they might get a try. This, of course, is why so many Democratic leaders are trying to stay as far away as they can

their front runner at this time.

McGoverns nomination would guarantee a wide open split in the party at Miami and thus make a Nixon second term a certainty, according to party regulars. But they run the risk that if they give McGovern any reason to claim I was robbed, then he might make an independent race with the same remit.

'President Nixoff has''his problems,'of course. He is finding it tough to get out of Vietnam, except on the enemys terms. His legislative program is bogged down in a hostile Democrtic

major headache.

But Nixon also has some

great advantages. Ekxinomic recovery not only is gaining some speed. but is broadening its base a fact the stock market is ignoring. Unn|doyment has stijqied rising, at least for the time being. Real economic growth has been great enough to absorb the increasing labor force.

Nixon also has the advantage of being the PresidenLnQt thechalleiigsr. And with more people wcwking and making more money than ever before, there will be great reluctance to buy into a new venture, so to speak, especially one so uaoertafa McGoverns.

it recalls the situation which saved Truman in 1948.

Cv--8wday. May 14. If72

rjng Isnt For 84-Year-

Hines

By BLANCHE HAMBEE Hc^fMtar SUIT Writer

^ DoU Hines is 84 years

old and worics every day.

**I bdieve in keeping a clean heart, pure mind, loying my neighbors and pfaising the Lord.** 1^ emphasised. If you dp tMse things, youre

bound to make H.*

He has be^ call most o his life. Thero'^rCTe so many rrtwi named William worked, evyone b^aar^lling me by my middleiime Doir, he exi^ained.

Dolljbe^n working for Export l^f Tobacco Company in 1922, He still keeps the offc straight, runs errands and sometimes works in the factory. He now works three hours each day and 12 hours on Saturdays. He works longer hours in the fall when the factory work is heavier.

He is not about to quit working. When not on the job he rides his bicycle all over town. I sometimes ride 50 miles a

day,* he said. **But, I ride a car chu^% Sundays. My daughter taktt me to church.*

Doll lives with his daughter, Rosa Campbell at 1302 S. Pitt St.

My daughter takes care of me, feeds me good,* Hines said.

He use to drive a car for the tobacco company, but after his boss died, Doll gave up driving.^ My wife was scared of cars and ^so was I so I began riding my bicycle.

When asked if he had thought about retiring, Doll grinned and said, Ive thought about it, but the more I work the better I feel. Im afraid if I retire, H might just get me down. I As long as Im i|ble to work I

DOLL LEAVES FOR WORK. . ..At the age of 84, Hines works every day and rides his bicycle to and from work each day whether it is raining, snowing or sunshining.

will work, he emphasised. Take my work away from me and I win be lost. ^

DoU has a garden to occupy his spare timeand he enjoys tending

ttie flowers, triinniing the hedges and keeping the law mowi^.

^ grow com, salad, squarii, coUaitM, hot peper and tomatoes in my garden, Doll ejqrft^ed; I me to have more iteh one-half acre of gaideh. I sold the vegetablmef extra money. Now I jus^give the vegetables away to my friends and neighbors.

BOm in Edgecombe County February 14, 1888, DoU was reared on a farm..

I love the lam he pointed out. L lo^ the hogs, cows, goats and other aminals.

Di^ farmed for a while before he began working with with the tobacco company, but sold his farm because of a shortage of

hdp.

He has even sold foat milk. I use to have goats and would sell about Jtwd quarts of mUk each day.

D(gl is a member <tf Sycvare HUI Baptist Chtsrdu He used to be an active jmh^ befmre he got

too ojd^

Taint swift enough for them now, he added.

He feels prayer has had much to do with his bdng aMe to woiic every day.

I drnit fed I have to quit work. It is good for me, he remarked.

DoU has some pretty strong ideas. ^

He is very much interested inpolitics and votes in every election. He listens to the news on the radio and television

every day and reads his newspaper every night.

His favorite televion show are

Hee Haw and Green Acres.

Hike to keep iq;> with tilings. he said witii a twinkle iii his eye.

DoU feels the Vietnam War is terrible.

Ive seen nothing good of the war, be said. I have never seen anyhting like H.

He said he fdt the U.S. coujd conquer anymie it got involved with, but this time seems to be different. I just dont understand H, he added.

DoU lives by the golden rule. I treat my feUow man the way I wan him to treat me, DoU exiUained. That is the way it should be.

He hasnt missed a day of work due to sickness since he started working for the tobacco company.

I dont believe in doctors. I dont go to a doctor unless I have too. I doctor myself, he

beamed.

The last time DoD remembers being sick is when he was 12 years oid-he had malaria. Ihat was the last time he took a doctm*s medicine.

DoD, whose fevorftpfti^ are

blacfceye peas and pork cfaopa,^ *iooks around

the few years, 1 just want (o stay around home mid srorfc and ito to church, DoU said.

During Jha^ Whiter months is no gardening or yard work to do, DoU rides his bhjyde around town and just

First Saucer-Sighting 25 Years Aao This June

CHICAGO (UPD-For some -especially those who have seen

ENJOYS OUTSIDE WORK.. .Doll Hines enjoys the spring and summer months when he can spend his spare time working in his garden, tending flowers and trimming the hedges.

themit may not seem that long ago, but this June marks the 25th anniversary of the first flying saucer sightings in the United States.

Whether natural phenomena, overactive imaginatimi, or visitors from other planets, the idea of the saucers spread. Reports of them, according to Encyclopaedia Britanicca, have come from virtually every nation in the world.

Flying saucers, perhaps because the term lacked dignity, eventually became Unidentified Flying Objects, but whatever theyre called, little else in the history of the wwld has aroused such a combination of curiosity and controversy.

Groups ranging from scientists to pilots, from politicians to

Sixteen Pitt Students Given NCSU Degrees

Busy Day On Telephones

RALEIGHA total of 16 Pitt County students were among the 2,600 men and women who were awarded degrees during the commencement exercises at the North Carolina State University here Saturday.

President William C. Friday and principal commencement speaker William D. Ruckelshaus, administrator of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, joined thousands of relatives, friends and professors in applauding the graduates during the ceremony in William Neal Reynolds Coliseum.

Following are the students, their studies, parents and addresses ;

Mexico Honors Benito Juarez

MEXICO CITY (AP) - This is known as the year of Juarez in Mexico.

Mexico Citys International Airport will be called Benito Juarez Airport on July 18 to commemorate the death of Juarez 100 years ago. He was Mexicos great liberator.

There will also be ceremonies at Guelatao, Oaxaca, where Juarez was bom, and in Mexico City, Veracruz and Ciudad Juarez where at one time or another he made his home.

DOCTORATE-Walter L. Cox Jr., vocational industrial education, formerly of Greenville;

MASTERSAlbert V. Lewis Jr., civil engineering, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Lewis, Farmville;

BACCALAUREATES-Gr-eenville: Frederick W. Derrick, math, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Derrick, 215 Kendall Court; Howard F. Hadley, economics, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hadley, 2607 Memorial Dr.; John P. Hatcher, electrical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. P.E. Hatcher, 1905 E. Third; William V. Tyson Jr.. chemical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Tyson, 224 Churchill Dr.; Katherine A. Withers, recreation and park administration, Mr .and Mrs. J. H. Withers Jr.,202 Kirkland Dr.

Farmville: Donnie R. Allen, engineering operations, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Allen; Franklin L. Bradham, politics, son of H. H. Bradham; James E. Moore, textile technology, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore; James Q. Wooten, conservation, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wooten.

Grifton: 'Thomas R. Jones, recreation and park administration, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jones; Ted D. Taylor, wildlife biology, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Taylor.

Others: George A? Corbett, aerospace engineering, R. Corbett, Ay den; Amos L. Moore

Jr., civil engineering, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Moore, Macclesfield; Jeffrey D. Rawls, mechanical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rawls, Rt. 1, Stokes.

Off-Limits To Art Scavenger

DEN-TON, Md. (AP) - A young mans bid to root in the Denton dump for the makings of art objects has been rejected.

Leo Sewell, 26, a part-time carpenter, showed a pop art wastebasket which he built from junk and said he was selling for $20. "rhis is my livelihood, he said.

But the county commissioners ruled that all scavengers are banned from the dump and that Sewell would have to do his trash-hunting elsewhere.

GOOD BYE MULE MILLERSVILLE, Md. (AP) Among the unsolved cases at the local police station is the theft of Elwood Diggs mule.

Diggs said two men asked his father if they could borrow the 900-pound animal.

'The elder Diggs, near-blind at 92, said he couldnt describe the thieves but that they drove off with the mule in a red truck.

One of the busiest dys of the year for telephone operators is here, according to Don Collier, manager here for Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company.

Collier stated that the number of people who call their mothers by long distance during this week-end has increased and that the volume of these calls reaches a peak on Mothers Day.

For example. Collier said, in 1962 a total of 3,500 calls were made on Mothers Day. In 1967, this number had increased to 8,500 calls and in 1971 had jumped to over 13,000 calls. Last year on Mothers Day approximately 5,000 calls were handled by our operators and 8,200 more were dialed direct. This year 5,300 operator handled calls are expected and 15,000 direct dialed calls. Completion of these calls is sometimes delayed, because during this period there is an upsurge in the number of calls to widely scattered distant points. This places an unusual load on circuits that are adequate at other times during the year, Collier said.

Collier suggested that telephone users place their Mothers Day calls (|^ng the day in order that the calls may be completed with minimum delay. Since reduced rates are in effect all day during this holiday, there would be no advantage to placing the call at night.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

Effective with all billings on or after May 15, 1972 Natural Gas rates under Schedule N-1 will be increased 0.2 cents per hundred cubic feet, to compensate for the same increase in cost of Natural Gas received from our supplier.

Old Rate

New Rate

First 200 cubic feet Next 800 cubic feet Next 2,000. cubic fe8t

$1.50 min. .256 per ccf

.216 per ccf

$1.50 min. .258 per ccf .218 per ccfNext 47,000 cubic feet .156 per ccf .158 per ccf

fer. 50,00.0 cubic feet.116 per -ccf" '*^i J8 ='per^^^^c^

clergymen studied them from every available angle. To the ordinary citizen the saucers stimulated the widest variety of emotions conceivable. And the public did not always accord the saucer sighters tolerant objectivity.

In fact, anticipated ridicule from scoffing neighbors may have materially reduced the number of reported saucer sightings. Although thousands of sightings were reported to official investigators, one survey estimated that about 5 million Americans had seen things in the sky they could not explain.

Since mans advent on earth people everywhere have witnessed mysterious flying objects, but never before had the skies yielded such a harvest of reported discs, blobs, streaks and clumps, mostly varicolored, generally lighted, frequently hovering and often traveling at fantastic speeds.

The sighting of strange things in the skies goes back probably to mans beginning, but in the United States the UFO story generally is considered to have beigun with the sighting by a civilian pilot of a series of crescentlike objects over the mountain ridges in the vicinity of Mt. Rainer, Wash., in June, 1947.

First regarded as a bizarre, ,

psychological phenomenon which would quickly fade away, the UFOs instead proved amazingly tenacious. There were 79 sittings that first year, 143 the second and in 1952 there were 1,501. Eventually the Air Force was charged with investigating the reports, primarily to establish whether the saucers posed a threat to the nations security.

After studying the saucers for 22 years, and logging about 12,000 sightings, the Air Force investigation was ended, justifiably, when no indication could be established that UFOs constituted a hostile threat. A secondary objective of the Air Force study was to find out if the saucer reports contained any matter of potential scientific interest. 'This proved to be a more difficult assignment, for the scientific community in general hesitated to divert productive effort into the amorphous field of UFO research.

has a goodappetitie. "I like moat foods.hes^ but Identeare much for sweets.

I am too (rid to tirink about marrying again, I^ said.

He has had two wfvbs.

DoU was single when he came to Greenville 50 years ago from hsi native Rocky Mount, bid married Maybelle^Forbn Hines of Wintorville later. had five girls and one boy.^^11 now have 24 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

After his first wife died about seven years ago, he married his second wife, Rosabelle Williams Hines, who died in January.

I dont remembor a day I havent wcuiied since I was about 15, DoU explained.

His father was 88 when he died and his mother was 82. His grandfather lived to be 106 and was picking cotton until his death. His grandmother was 96.

When asked if he was trying to break the family record, Doll smiled and said, With the Lords help, I may.

I used to like to travel, but for

Ambition keeps-me going fonmd, DoU emphaMied. T hope I never have to b^ or live on anyone dse. I want to earn my own living.

He feels other peofrie his age should be given a chance to work.. .as long as they are able. My work keeps me going. May has been proclaimed Senior Qtizen Month and the week oi May 7-13 was observed as Employ the Older Worker Week.

According to the local Employment Security Dom-mission Office, more than 900 workers, over the age of 40, are seeking work.

The pupose the observance is to take time out to inform the public of the attributes of hiring an older worker.

In his proclamation, Govomor Robert Scott stated that the senior citizens of North Carolina (xmtinue to contribute to the states growth, development and leadership, serving yet to meet in their own way the expanding needs of a grwoing people.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

6 1973: Sr Tfet CMCM* Triiww

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you bold:

A6 ^KQ10 9 4 OAQ63 AK 5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^ 14 2 4 2 4

3 0 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass 4 0 Pass

4109 ^A8T8 0 844 49844

The bidding has proceeded. North East Sovth

1 ^ Dble T

What action do you take?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2 Both vulnerable, North-South have 40 part sore, and as South you hold; 4A 974 ^AQ942 OAQ82

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^ Pass 1 NT Pass

2 0 Pass 2 NT Pass

Q. 4Both vulnerable. South you hold;

4AK1044 <^KJT3 074 4A4 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 0 Dble. Pass 1 ^

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Liberation In Bulgaria SOFIA, Bulgaria H[UPI) More than half of Bulgarias present work force are women, says the official Bulgarian news agency BTA. This is seven times more than in 1946.

Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, partner opens with one spade and you hold:

48^K62 OA732 4Q7542 What is yaar response?

Q. 7As Sajth, vulnerable, you hold:

4A19 5 2 ^A84 4 4AKQ10 7

The bidding has proceeded;

South West North East

1 4 Dble. 1 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 4As dealer, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKQ4 ^AQJIO 0AKJ4 44 What is your opening bid?

Q. 8 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A74 ^82 OAK83 4AJ74 The bidding has proceeded ; Sooth West North East

I <> Pass 1 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 5Both sides vulnerable.^ as South you hold:

Look for answers Monday]

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MOVIES

Tic*

SKIN GAME A black and a wMte con artia team iq> in tha. (Md South. The cast includes James Garner, Lou Gossett and Susan Clark. (PG) Sunday through Wednesday.

SUMMER OF 42 A 15*year*old boy a young older woman teach each other about love on a fuimy, gentle summer vacation. (R) Stars Jenniefer ONeill and Gary Grimes.

SEE NO EVIL Stars Mia Farrow. (PG) Double feature for Thursday through Saturday.

Plaza Cinema

THE GODFATHERMarlon Brando ^rs as the synikcate chief in this film about the workings of the Mafia. (R) Sunday through Saturday.

^ Pitt

THE last picture SHOW - Anarene, Tea.. In 1950 is a small rundown town thriving on oil and b<H-edom. Everyone spends their extra time at Ben Johnsons pool hall, restaurant and movie house. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

M-A-S-H Concerns an uniH-thodox team of three highly skilled army surgeons stationed at a mobile army surgitSsl hospital on Koreas 38th parallel during the Korean War. (R) Stars Donald Sutherland and Elliott Gould. Wednesday through Saturday.

Park

THE GARDEN OF THE FINZI-CONTINIS - No IntormaUon available (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

THE RATS ARE COMING, THE WEREWOLVES ARE HERE No information available. (PG) Thursday through Saturday.

PRETTY MAIDS ALL IN A ROW - A high school football coach builds championship teams exercises in his office, and initiates girls into reality, including sex, until he is forced to eliminate some of the girls and the police chief. (R) The cast includes Rock Hudson and Angie Dickinson. Late show, beginning at 11:15 p.m. for Friday and Saturday.

Meadowbrook

SHAFT A black private eye gets involved in a power struggle between the Mafia and black mobsters in Harlem as he tracks down the kidnaped daughter of a Harlem kinginn who is being held by Mafiosi. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

FRIGHT No information available. (PG) Wednesday through Friday.

HOSTILE GUNS-STAR SPANGLED GIRLr-Hostile Guns is a western starring George Montgomery, Yvonne DeCarlo and Tab Hunter. (G)

Star Spangled Girl The story of a patriotic small-town girl and her conflicts with two young magazine executives who she mistakenly regards as radicals (G) Stars Sandy Duncan. Double feature for Saturday.

TV Notes

Van

Imsf A Recluse

HOLLYWOOD (UPl) - Dkk ^Van Dyfet hat become Miiie-Aing of a rechae stace moving la Gave Creek, Arte., away from aid friends, the Hollywood treadmiB aad smog.

He and hit wife, Marjorie, Uve in a contemporary 17-yearoid heose that site in the middle of m acres of rangeland. Cave Qteek itself runs through their arid property giving it more grcmicry than most of the acreage in the vicinity.

To give the piece s feeling of the genuine West, Dick has stocked his ranch with five sleers, a cow and two horses.

He doesnt do much horseback riding himself, but his dMigbters, Carrie Beth, 10, and Stacy, 17, enjoy riding around Oto nmch. Dicks sons no longer Uve at home. Christian is married and Barry, 20, works as a production assistant on his fathers weekly TV Show. He Uvea 40 miles away in Phoenix.

Marjorie has furnished the house to conform to the rugged country. Evoything is simile and serviceaUe.

Singing Tonight

ENTERTAINMENT ON THE EMMYS ^ 'fhe Johnny Mann Singers are part of the entertainment portion of the 24th Annual Emmy Awards Ceremony tonight over the CBS TV

network at IS p.m. Johnny Carson hosts the special telecast to honor this years most ont-standing television shows and performers with the coveted Emmy.

WNCT

NEW YORK (UPI) - "The < Super and The Ckimer Bar are two new weekly half-hour comedy series that ABC will use as summer replacements beginning June 21. They will be seen at 8 and 8:30 p.m. respectively, on Wednesdays. The network has The Ken Berry ^low, a comedy variety affair, set for summer use beginning July 15 in the 10-11

spot Saturday eveniggs. -

Looking ahead, Hallmark Hall of Fame will start its 1972-73 drama season in the fall on NBC with The Hands of Cormac Joyce, 90-minute story about a fisherman and his family living on an island off the coast of Ireland. Veteran Irish actor Cyril Cusack, Stephen Boyd and Broadways

Cblleen Dewhurst head the cast.

Comedian Jonathan Winters will star in a half-hour syndicated series, The World of Jonathan Winters, that goes into production in Hollywood in June. A sponsor (Chevrolet) has ordered 26 shows for spotting in various markets around the country.

Top Country & Western

Best-selling country-western records based on Caith-Box Magazines nationwide survey:

Chantilly Lace, Lewis Do You Remember These, Statler Bros.

Someone To Give My Love To, Paycheck Just For What I Am, Smith Need You, Rogers Me And Jesus, Hall "Aint Nothin Shakin, Craddock Touch Your Woman, Parten

All His Children, Pride Grandma Harp, Haggard

Two new shows for NBCs Saturday morning lineup of childrens programs in the fall are Roman Ht^days and Around the World in 80 Days, both animation types. The former is a situation comedy about a typical family in ancient Rome, and the latter is an adaptation of the Jules Verne classic. In the Saturday lineup, the network will retain The Pink Panther for a fourth season.

Movies On Television

WNCT-TV Sunday (8:00 p.m.) Fire Chasers

Monday (11:30p.m.) - Night Of The Iguana

Tuesday (11:30 p.m.) The Rounders

Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) Valley of the Gwangi Thursday (9:00 p.m.) Duffy (11:30 p.m.) - The Learning Tree

Friday (9:00 p.m.) - Black Noon (11:30 p.m.) - Dracula Has Risen From The Grave Sunday (1:05 a.m.) Savage Wilderness

WITN-TV Sunday (12:30 p.m.)

Anastasia

Monday (9:00p.m.) Seven Faces of Dr. Lao

Tuesday (7:30 p.m.) Love Is A Many Splendored Thing Friday (8:30 p.m.) Once Upon a Dead Man

Saturday (9:00 p.m.) One More Train To Rob (11:45 p.m.) Rage of the Buccaneers

Radio Nostalgia Shows In Demand

SUNBAV

; Rv. FalvMil t;Oe Oral aotMTta f:30 Ivangallna 10:00 Lamp 10:30 UMk Up 11:00 My Rath 11 :30 My Faw Martian 12:00 Falony Spuad

12:30 Faca Nation

1:00 AAU Cham

pion

2:00 Stanlay Cup 4:30 Backstaga S:00 Gantit Ban

'ey Show S Throa Son AMair Of Lift

1^2 2?"

13:30 Saarch

1:00 Tha Haart 1:25 Tlmaiy yip. Turn 3-00 Splondorad

Light

3:00 Sacrat storm 3:30 Bdga of Night 4:00 GuMo To Lova 4:M Banana Spilt 5:00 Hogan'

SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -Tom W. Reed of Spokane has parlayed a lifetime goal to be a radio actor and a current national fad for nostalgia into a successful series of recreated oldtime broadcasts.

Reed has packaged old Jack Benny, Amos and Andy and Suspense Theater broadcasts and created his own series called Theater of the Mind. Both have met with good reception from radio station owners and nostalgia-minded individuals. He says about 15 stations in California, Oregon, Washington and Wyoming are running the series.

By the time I was ready to enter radio drama, the field was on the way out, he said. TV was on the increase and was here to stay.

A return of old movies and a resurrection of music and

styles from the 1930s and 40s found Reed creating a series on old broadcasts and offering them to radio stations throughout the west.

The reaction was so great from the public, stations wanted more when the series was over, he said, so we created the Theater of the Mind. The demand has been so great we cant keep up with it.

Reed said he receives a large number of requests fi^ individuals wanting to ge^he old broadcasts for home use, especially for tape recorders.

Reed believes nostalgia will continue and even grow and with it wUl be a return of a degree of new radio drama.

5:30 AmlMl World Horoo

:00 0 Minuto 9:30 Groon Aero 7:00 Amor Lifo 5:55 Foul Horvoy Stylo 9:00 Now

7:30 Amor Clasic * 30 Now CBS 1:00 AMvIo 7:00 Truth or

10:00 Emmy Award 7:30 Arnia 11:30 Movio 1:00 Gunompko

MOMOAV : Moro* Lucy

4:30 Carolina

1:15 Lucillo RIvor 2? i,"?*''

0:25 AAodltations IJ'2

11 m ovi#

0:30 Now

WITN .

SUNDAY

7:00 Gospol Singing 1:00 Or. Hargi

Ch.7

Better Reading wcn-tv Said To Result

7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 VIrg Graham 1:30 Rovlval 10:00 Dmah' Plata

9 00 HoraM 10=30 Concontratlon

9:30 Rmr.Mumbard 11:00 SjJja^Cont

10:30 Olocovory H * Mollyww

11.00 Hoopltallty 13:

12.00 Tampo '72 13:30 Who, What

12:MMatmoo

2:30 Sport 1:00 WaMO to KnOW

3:00 World TonnI 1:30 On a Match 5:30 T.B.A. 3:00 Our LIvoo

4:00 Trovino GoH 2:30 Tho Doctor* 4:30 NBC Now 3:00 Anothor World

7.00 Wild Kingdom 3:30 Foyton Flato 7:30 Walt Olsnoy 4:00 Somoraot 1:30 Jimmy 4:30 I Lovo Lucy

Stowart 5:00 Big Valloy

9:00 Bonanza 4:00 Now

10:00 Bold Onow 4:30 NBC Now 11:00 NorrI Tumor 7:00 I Joannlo 11:30 Tonight Show 7:30 Maka a Daal MONDAY 0:00 Laugh-ln

4:00 Agricultura *:00 MovIo 4:30 Got Smart 11:00 Now

7:00 Today Show H 30 Tonight Show 1:00 Now

- Ch. 12

0:30 Now Zoo

ABCS Make a Wish information series for children will be back for its second season in the fall. The program is at 11:30 a.m. Sundays.

No. 18 coming up for Bert Parks. He will be back again as master of ceremonies for the annual Miss America Pageant, whose finals will be telecast from Atlantic Qty Sept. 9 by NBC. Hes done the show annually since 1954.

wcn-Tv Sunday (1:30 p.m.)

Banning (9:00 p.m.) Spartacus (11:15 p.m.) Father Goose

Monday (4:00 p.m.) Little Inferno (9:00 p.m.) Fantastic Voyage

Tuesday (4:00 p.m.) The WeU (8:30 p.m.) - The Deadly Dream

Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) The Pad (And How To Use It) (8:30 p.m.) - Th Girl Who Knew Too Much

Thursday (4:00 p.m.) Flight Angels

Friday (4:00 p.m.) Angels Wash Their Faces

Saturday (2:00 p.m.) Rio Grande (8:30 p.m.) - Death Takes A HoUday

Old Radio Stars Will Reminisce

Playhouse New York on WUNK-TV Tuesday at 10:00 p. m. will feature The Great Radio Comedians.

Edgar Bergen, Jack Benny, George Burns, Jim Jordan (Fibber McGee) and other radio greats will reminise over the era when radio was king.

NEW YORK (UPI) -A preliminary evaluation of the effectiveness of televisions new educational series, The Electric Company indicates that young viewers made greater gains than non-viewers in learning large spelling patterns, sentence reading, and the fnal e on wo^.

These skills were taught during the 8 weeks of the half-hour daily shows 28-week season for seven-to-ten year olds.

suHday

7:30 Wtrs Fm 9:00 Rainbow 4:00 Strtom of HMg*

Fl1h 9:30 Montogt

1:30 Folth For 10:30 Moul* Gomo Today 11:00 Lova Amar

9:00 Goapal Mulc SfvN 9: Tha Llfa 11:30 Bowltchad 10:00 Raluctant 13:00 Faaaword Dragon 13:30 Split Socond

10:30 DouWadackar* 1:00 My ChlWran 11:00 Bullwinkla 1:30 Maka A Daal 11 :M Maka A Wlah 3:00 Nawvwad 12:00 Loat In Spaca 3:30 Dating Gama 1:00 Fallowahip 3:00 Gan Hoap 1:30Clnama ; 3:30 Ona Llfa

3:30 Encountar ' 4:M Thaotra

4:00 Invitational 5:0 Ask Will C 4:00 Auto Racing 4:00 Naw

4:0 ABC Naws

7:00 Oilllgan

3:0 iMtamad

4:0 Your Llfa 7:M Lawranca Walk :W FBI

9:0 AMvla .

11 ;0 ABC NSW Couaiaau

11:15 Showcase .

MONDAY {J

0:0 Rompar Room11:3|^p{ck

IMT

HELD OVEI

SECOND BIG WEEK

FIRST, IT WAS "TOBACCO ROAD" THEN "OODS LITTLE ACRE"

BOBDANOVICH Tir*S?S'iVF

THEM ALLI "THE LAST PICTURE SHOW"

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ACMIEMY

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NOTE TO OUR PATRONS.

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OOLDI ~ RAWI o MALI

PITT

MOVANi 09*09

"* SWHTTIMlB'^ 1;M 4:1S 4:N 9;N

AtLFASSES SUSFENOEO

This attraction

ALL SRATS S1.

The floors re efl tile and require no mgs or carpets. The walls are floe oi bric-a-brac -except for Indian artifacts Dick has dug up on the property^ The four-bedroom house has a connecting apartment in which Marjories parenU hve.

Because Marjorie and the girls do the cooking and housekeeping it is unnecessary for the family to hire even^ cleaning lady. ^

Almoat all of the walls in the house are made of glass, taking advantage of sweepii^ vistas of mountains, deserts and the cottonwood trees and shrubs along the creek. Another view provides a breath-taking

panorama of mesas, buttes and mountaiitt. ^

Dick baglurdan old bunkhouse cbnyerted into an offce for Mmaelf. The outstanding piece of furniture ttiere is a battered etk where he works cm his scripts.

Few outsiders have seen Van Dykes homeinside or out. He has conspired with the town folk not to tell tourists where he lives, So far not one of the local people has finked on me, Van Dyke said happily. We seldom go out anyi^ce at all. Why should we? And I cant remember the last time w 1^ anyone in for dinner.

There is a awimmii^ pool on the prf^perty which the entire family aijoys. It is one of the few marks of modern civilization on the ranch.

When the Van Dykes seek companywhich is infriquent-enough they visit the Cave Creek Corral, an oldtime western saloon in the little town. Its a hangout for cowboys and prospectors, most of whom have never heard of Van Dyke because they dont watch television.

The Cave Creek Cwral is tee social center for the area. Van Dyke has attended weddings there.

Dick and his father-in-law

|264 Playhoese

THEATRE

Farmvill* Hwy. 7M4S44

have a garden where they plant tomatoea, onions and radistaet. Rabbite and squirrela eatuveryteing but tee tomatoes.

The nairest motion picture

theater teto miles distent, so the

.^Van Dykea content tbemsclvea with televtekm.

Both Marjorie and Dick are erne tour archeoiogiBts and coo-stently prowl and dig around their property for remnants of tee Hohokam Indian tribe, which once inhabited the area. So far Dick has found pots, bowls apd ax beada.

Van Dyke, in boote and jeans, is a man atpitoce with the world. He drives eight miles to Southwestern Studios in his jeep to work eadi day and straight back home again at night.

Address It Celebrity-Maker

NEW YORK^UPI) -Public televiakm stetimis WOVE in Ridimond, Va., and WCAE in St. J(ten, Ind., have received permission from local and postal officials to change thefir addresses to Sesaine ^reet in honor of the popular television teow which they tH-oadcast.

We have become an instant celebrity since the change, reported Bill Sippler, vice president and general manager of WCVE. Parents ride past our location to show 123 Sesame Street to their children.

Ink Drain

CHICAGO (UPI) -To bring the nation up to date, American newspapers every day drain a virtual lake of ink..^

To print all of the newspapers in the United States in a single weekday, according to Encyclopaedia Britnica, requires between 600,000 and 700,000 pound of inkor, at the rate of 8 to 10 pounds per gallon enough to float a respectablesized ship.

NOW SHOWING

COLOR RATED X

We VO learned a lot from the Danes NowitsSEDUCATlON'

SHOW TIMES DAILY

4 morous' headmaster

MON-SAT 4:00-7:30-9:00

SUNDAY imuoiwiwoucrioNMMNZbrC^^ us* c

2:00-3 :30-S: 00-i: 30-1:00- MMMI for adults only 9:30

PLAZA

GJLTia-:ETim:A.

7564ee e Pin-MAZA SHOPWWQ CENTER

3rd SENSATIONAL WEEKI

OiEillKr

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iiiin

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SHOWS DAILY EXCEPT SAT., AT 3:4^7:00-10:00 SAT. SHOWS AT 12:43-3:40-7:00-10:00

jHoimME^ SALE ONE HOUR PRIOR

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NOW THRU WED. I

ACADCMY AWARD WINNERI BEST FOREIGN FILM I

May well be the loveliest film of the year.

Hollis Alpcn. Saturday Rt VlCte

VITTORIO DE SICA S i

tiM firdm Of the HBzMtoDUBb

Stirring DoUiinique Ssndi, Lino Capolicchio. Helmut Berjicr. Produced by Ar^ur Cohn and Gianni Hecht Lucari, in color.

SHOWS DAILY AT I-3-5-7.

DOORS OPEN 12:30 P.M.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILL.E

niC'Oily nRw. May 14.

ArtW B*tty Pnway

Plants

Tke UHNwl tprfaig Sckotl CbOdreiit art

ofcoi todi^ af the Greeavfile Aitpsi^ wttb a reception from ;Uf ta S:M p.m.

Thif year stadeata fram Uadergaitea tlireagli grade 12 are repreaeated tn tUs exkflbk arranged by Pitt Coantye director of art la the ickoolt. Freddie Oatterhridge.

The pahiic Is invited to attend the reception, at which refreshments will he served.

bi recent paintfan^t^ artist teecber has evolved an approach proa^ substantial areas " or muted coiorthat play the image like currents of cool cohared air.

Tbit ipproach is frther capietf out is tjbf hfTangement 0 her piitings within her hm])e.Streldies off white wall pi^arateeach painting. Growing plantsUgtd, medium, and dark green, reflect emerald tints in a flood of light filtered through thin white curtains.

The paintings, through form snd ccdor, become abstracted flowers of subdued brilliance, part at a planned landscape joF art in which light, air, cgnvsses and living green become tools in the artists hand. i

*y phlntings involve | f^urea/ Miss Petteway com* inente^ based primarily on

ittem and design. You could say mine Is the inteUectwal approadi to subject mstta*.'*

The figmre, or the figure u a pofait of departure,^ ^ in nearly aU Miss Pe^eway's patotiag a verticalt flame4ike conci^, that seem to painHd the i^iward growth <rf iiants^

A native of Virginia, Miss Petteway observed that "North Carolina is my fathers home state. My fblks now live in Jacksonville, his priginal home," '

A gra^hjate of the Univasity of ^k)ljth^tl2ut)lina at Greensboro. Miss Pateway has exhibited in numerous shows in which her paintings, achings, and (Mints have been shown. Her work is^in private collections inuNoi^fi^ South Carolina andj^i^inia.

Hallways Scene of Student

Jerry Rayaor

Currently at Rawl Hall its a case ci a last round-up before summer vacation. On the third floor of Rawl, in both haUway, an exhibit of student work, mosUy junior and senior art students^ currently lines the walls.

This all-purpose exhibit includes works in many different media and from several departments wothin the art school drawings, paintings,

prints, ceramics, collages, watercolors, interior design sketches, etc.

Anyone seriously intm^ted in taking this show in would be well advised to take along a flashlUdit. especially for the smaller hallway where most lights are out. Even in the dim light there appears to besme works worth the effort to attempt seeing.

Jerry Raynor

...details of three student works at Rawl

From Shoppard Momorial Library

By LINDA M. STANGILL

Mysteries of the past, the fascination of ghosts and the strange world of the occult make interesting reading in the following new books.

MYSTERIES FROM THE FORGOTTEN WORLDS radically challenges mans view <rf his remote past. Charles Berlitz gives fascinating answers to the intriguing question when did civUization really begin the the America? Making extensive use of the latest archaeological discoveries, he demonstrates that an advanced civilization existed in the Americas thousands of years before Columbus, and that the civilization was enriched by visitors from both Europe and tl Far E^ast. He also jM-esents a strong arguement for the existence of the gendary lost Atlantis. In establishing these claims the author reveals fascinating historicaal puzzles, from descriptions of the numerous ruins and artifacts and ancient Eastern civilizations which have been discovered all over the western hemisphere, to accounts of the common memory of nearly all races of a highly advanced culture predating their own, to the wirtings of numerous ancient scholars and sacred books which support his case.

Hans Holzer, the famous psychic investigator and "ghost hunter", presents a guided tour of over fifty haunted houses, from simple cottages and farmhouses to mansions and fortresses in HANS HOLZERS HAUNTED HOUSES. A pictorial register of the worlds most interesting ghost houses, it lifts the veil of superstition and hysteria that has long covered these fascinating presences and reveals the true mysteries invdved.

Why is human consciousness so narrow? Does man possess an undeveloped sixth sense? Is he apixroaching another level of evolution? These and other questi<ms of the occult are answered by Colin Wilson in THE OCCULT. In the first part of the book Wilson argues the connection between creativity and psycnic sensitivity, the tapping of the subconscious miiKl for the forces that are normally inaccessible to consciousness. The second part is a history of mages and adepts set in their histCNrical background. The third part concerns witchcraft, werewolves and vampirism, spiritualism, ghosts and poltergeists.

John Godwins OCCULT AMERICA covers in depth the entire scope of (Mie of the most amazing cultural phenomena of twentieth-century America: the renaissance of mysticism. It concentrates on the personalities, from psychotic cdt leaders and dollar-hungry businessmen to gifted mediums and dedicated scientists, who are shaping the beliefs of an estimated 30 million Americans of all ages. Godwins research included intrviews with over 300 mystics and he describes his meetings with them in careful detail, from black masses and witches covois to flying saucer conferences, spiritualist seances and dream experients.

The hows and whys of clairoyance, as well as a tx-illiant portrait of a warm winning human being are presented by Brad Steiger in THE PSYCHIC FEATS OF OLOF JONSSON. This is the first full account of the eerie achievements of this amazing psychic, including ^stamonials from Americas ESP labs and (Xiv^te case histories that Jonsson has never befcare revealed. His sensational powers have made him a celebrity in his native Sweden for levitating objects, predicting the future, solving mysteries clairvoyantly and performing astounding card trick" on decks which he never touched.

STRANGE THINGS HAPPEN, edited by Bernice Kelly Harris, is a collection of 68 stories relating to ghosts, ESP, reincarnation, eoncidoices, providences and illusicMis. Written by Members of the Chowan Creative Writing Group and Members of the N. C. Writers Conference, the stories reveal some fascinating tales and occurences in N<th Carolina.

ECU Symphony Concert Today At Wright

In its final concert of the coming to Greenville, he had currect season, the East been a member of the Lincoln Carolina Un i versi ty . Symphony; the Wichita Sym-

Symphony Orchester, conducted by Dr. Robert Hause, will present a concert this afternoon in Wright Auditorium at 3:15 p.m.

Allan Cox, a member of the faculty of the ECU School of Music, will be guest artist for a trumpet solo, Haydns "Trumpet Concerto in E-Flat.

A graduate of the University of Nebraska and Wichita State University, Cox has po^ormed as soloist with the University of NdbraMta Band and ^rmphony Orcbesta. He also performs with the ECU Wind Ensemble. Before

phony; and the Wichita State .University Brass Quintet.

The major selection of today's ECU Symphony concert is Shostakovichs 20th century masterpiece, "Symphony No.

"I hope we will have a large audience for this final concert of the year by the ECU Symjrtiony Orchestra," conductor Hause commented. "The program is appealing, with an outstanding trumpet soloist and the Russian masterpiece."

No admission is charged and the public is invited. *

Last

Top Ten

"The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face, Flack "Rockin Robin," Jackson "Ill Take You There, Staple Singers

"Look What You Done For Me,* Green "I Gotcha," Tex , JfBetcba By. <SciJ!y,,_WQw, Styttstics

A reminder. May 19 is the final date of viewing of the small but representative showing of authentic African ancestor and tribal sculpture at East Carolina University. The exhibit is in Room B-104 of the Social Sciences Building on campus.

Best

Sellers

Fiction

The Winds of WarHerman Wouk

The WordIrving Wallhce The ExorcistWilliam P. Blatty

The AssassinsElia Kazan WheelsArthur Hailey The Blue KnightJoseph Wambaugh The Day of the Jackal Frederick Forsyth Hie Friends of Eddie Coyle George V. Higgins The BetsyHarold Robbins The Dead of the House Hannah Green

Nonfiction The Game of the Foxes-LadislasFarago The Defense Never RestsF. Lee Bailey Eleanor and FranklinJoseph P. Lash Tracy and HepburnGarson Kanin

Open MarriageNena and George ONeill The Moons A BalloonDavid Niven

Jonathan Livingston Seagull Richard Bach The Truth About Weight ControlNeil Solomon IM O.K., Youre O.K. Thomas Harris The Dmible-cross System in the War of 193-1945Sir John Mastmnan

Mrs. Fedora Horowitz, permanent soloist of the Israel Broadcasting Symphony Orchestra, is the guest performer scheduled for the final event in East Carolina Universitys School of Music Festival 72.

At 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, the pianist will appear in concert at the Recital Hall in the Fletcher Music Center.

For her program, she has chosen compositions by four European composers Haydn, Bartk, Ravel and Franz Schubert.

First on the program is Haydns "Sonata in E Flat Major, a work in three movements. This will be followed by Bela Bartk's "Three Burlesques, Opus 8" and is in three parts "Discussion;" "A Bit Tipsy" and "Capriccioso. The Ravel peice, "Sonatine is also in three movements.

The major selection on Mrs. Horowitzs program is Schuberts "Sonata in B Flat Major, which is in four movements.

A native of Roumania, she graduated with honors from the State Conservatoire of Bucaresti. In Israel, she has gained a reputation as an outstanding recitalist.

On Wednesday, Mrs. Horowitz will also work with several ECU piano students in a masterclass beginning at 10:00 a.m. in ReciUl Hall.

Both the concert and the masterclass are open to the public. No admission will be charged for either of the events.

Chamber Singers Cancert

Hie final performance for the dirrentmusic season by an ECU group takes place Wednesday night at 8:15 p.m. at the Recital Hall when Uie East Carolina University Chamber Singers conducted by Dr. Paul A. Aliapoulios, appear in concert.

The first half of the two part program will be devoted to Handels music for "Psalm 112." SofM'ano Jacquelyn Rausch is soloist. Hie instrumental ensemble for this work consists of Rodney Schmidt, violin; Nancy Chaiqiiell, violin; Mike Kinzie, viola; Marilyn Secor, viola;

Linda Fryman, cello; Eugene Isabelle, oboe; Jcrfin Coodall, oboe; Beverly Ervine, bassoon; and Robert Sullivan, harpsichord.

Following an intermission period, several shorter works will be (M*esented by the group. These include Brahms "Motet from "Psalm 51," Part III, "Grant unto me the joy of Thy Salvation, with Alan Jones conducting; Faures "Cantique de Jean Racine," Sheila Marlowe conducting; and Johnsons Seven Japanese Tanka," David Faber, conducting.

Final selections are The Sixty-Seventh Pslam by Ives; Nystedts De Profundis; and Tochs Georgraphical Fugue. The public is invitd to attend the final Chamber Singers uHicert of the current season. No admissKMi is charged.

... a Petteway vase of flowers

Music on Campus

Music in May is in the air at East Carolina University as five events are scheduled beginning today and continuing each day through Thursday to wind up the 1971-72 ECU season of music^.^

The calendar this coming week reveals:

TODAY 3:15 p.m. ECU Symphony c(xicert.-iSw separate story this page for details.

MONDAY--^ 8:15 p.m. Recital HaH- Michael Parker, senior (Mano recital. Parker does nqt^ve selections or other details.

TUESDAY 8:15 p.m. R^ital Hall Israeli pianist Fedora Horowitz. (See separate story story this page for details)

WEDNESDAY 8:15 p.m. Recital Hall - Chamber Singers Concert. (See seperate story this page for details).

THURSDAY 8:15 p.m. Recital Hall M Bruce McDonald, senior recital, tuba and string bass. A double major in tuba and string bass, McDonald has played for Summer Theater producti(M)s, school plays and operas, and has performed with the ECU SymphcMiy, the Wind Ensemble, Symphonic Band and the Jazz Ensemble. He does not list selections for his program.

All the performances listed are without charge and the public is invited to attend.

Call Israeli Pianist Tuesday Guest

Framed for Goad Looks

GOLD METAL RIMS

We now have more than 30 Styles in stock

Hidgeuia^;

Lemdimg Opiieimms in the CmreUmms

MS IVANS ST.. MIIMVIUI, N. C. Ni. TSS-T1T2 m W. MAtRIT ST..MiINStMO, N. C. M. S73-Vf4 1MS-A RIMCS M.. CHAliOTTI, N. C. f%. S7S-7SS1

A TRIBUTE TO MOM

"A Cowboys Work Is Never Done," Sdnny ft Cher "Oh Girl, Chi-Lites "Baby Blue," Badfinger Me and Julio Down By tl^ School Yard," Simon , *

Have You Missed

First Call Yaur Indapandant Corriar. If Yau Ara Unobla Ta < Cioii-T-ba Oolly Rafflactar, 752-6166 Batwaan 6s00 And 6:30 P.M. Waakdayt And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundoyt.

God eoold not be everywhere, m he Methcrs." is an oM proverb that so very weU expresaes ttw thooffbt of Mottiert Day. For. te na. Motber is exemplilled by Uiat eertain look OB a woBsens face wbeB she eomes into onr pbarmaey to have a ^rescriptkm flUed for her aiek ehild.

When we fill these presertptloBS, there Is always one extra lafredlent that foes Into iha BMdletBe eoBtalBeronr prayer far s speedy recovery and the h^e that the next tiaM Mem eomes la the leek ef anxiety wUl he replaced by aamne.

YOU OR TOUR DOCTfMI CAN PHONE US when yen need a delivery. We wlQ dMIvm mnptly wUhont extra charge. A great mw paople rrty en m far their b^k We

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BIGGS DRUG STORE

Aydon Grifton & Greene Central Booster Clubs PRESENTS

COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT NO. 3

-FEATURING-

SONNY JAMES

AND HIS

SOUTHERN GENTLEMEN

FREDDIE HART

ALICE CREECH & BAND

N.C. HIGHWAY 11

SATURDAY. MAY 27, 1972

(tmE $.iift IS.W

Tickets On Sale: Mmk Arte Greenville. Edwards Pkarynacy Ayden. Griflen Pkamiecy Grifton. FarmviUe Tsyland FarmvUle. Jewdys Wagktmog er any

Apt~The Dfty eOectMr. GfMtivflie, N.C.Ctamday. May 14. Ifll

Between Us

Compliance Without Fuss Is i

byDRJiAl^GINOTT

reaAen: The en-^^..eawitera depicted ia my cotamn are designed ta serve as a practical gnide te improved, eommimication. They are not to be taken lUerally. They sbonld be adapted to individual situations and individual ways of speaking.

I had just made myself comfortable on my beach blanket, said the mother of two little girls. I had helped my 8 year old Beth Swim, helped Jill build a sand castle, and given them sandwiches, dessert and drinks when my 4 year old Jills voice rang out, *I want some ice water!

As Mother related, the following exchange ensued* Mother: We didnt -toring ice water.

Jill: But I want ice cold water! Mother: Would you like some more chocolate milk?

Jill: (whining) 1 want ice water!

Mother picked Jill up, held her close and said. I wish we had a giant cooler full of water and ice to give you.

JUl: Yeah.

Mother: How many ice cubes do you like in your ice water?

JUl: Twenty.

Mother: Would you prefer your ice chopped up?

Jill: (smiling); Yes.

Jill ran to the fountain and got herself some regular water. There were no more complaints. Mother invited cooperation, by avoiding logical arguments and long explanations. Instead, she granted Jill in fantasy what she could not give her in reality.

rules, than to threatening oMkimands or pleading requests.

GILL, three, came into the kitchen, took Mothers hand, led her to the living room and showed her his spilled milk. Mother said nothing but took him back into the kitchen and gave him a paper towel. He went back and wiped up the mess without commoit.

Silent messages often diminish defiance and invite compliance.

MOTHER WAS PLAYING indoor tennis with a friend. Her 4 year old, Ben kept wandering onto the courts. Exasperated, Mother said, The management doesnt allow walking onto the courts. He quit instantly.

Young children tend to respond more willingly to brief

RONA MOTHER related the following: I used to tell my 13 year old daughter, Today youll wash your hair, launder your blouses and polish your shoes. Rona rarely followed through. I decided to offer her choices. I handed her a list of chores that needed attention. I said, Check off the chores as you accomplish them. You can start with the

Set Benefit Marching Band Is Music Show TV Special Sub/ecf

FARMVILLE A country music show for the benefit of the Farmville Police pistol range will be presented next Friday at 8 p.m. in the Farmville Junior High School gymnasium.

Mel Street, who recorded Borrowed Angel, will be featured along with other country musicians. Gene Gray, Steve Hardy, Bob Brown, and Grant Bullock will emcee the show. Tickets may be purchased for $2 at the Farmville Police Department or at various business places in Farmville and Snow Hill.

The East Carolina University Marching Pirates is the subject of a 30 minute television special titled The Biggest Band, to be shown over WITN-TV Thursday from 7:00 to 7:30 p.m. Technicians of WITN TV, Washington, spent many hours last fall filming the ECU Marching Pirates in preparation for this special. Shots of rehearsals and all performances are included. Interviews with student leaders: Terry Blalock, Atlanta, Georgia (drum major); Mel Hughes, Virginia Beach, Va. (drum major); Jeanne Bluford, Richmond. Va. (color guard commander); Debby Wyatt, Forest City, (twirler); Mike Price, Atlanta, Ga. (President, Band Council); and Marsha Eubanks, Atlanta, Ga. (Librarian and Band Council) are included as well as interviews with Lib Waters, majorette instructor, of Greenville, and the director, John Savage.

The special includes behind the scenes work that goes into producing a half time show. The WITN camera crew travelled to Raleigh, and shot segments of the N.C. State game half-time as

well as all home games. The title The Biggest Band came from the Marching Pirates being the largest college band in the state this year, numbering 204 members.

The program reveals the extent of work that goes into these half-time productions put on by high school and college bands across the nation each fall.

All school bands within the channel 7 viewing area are being notified about this production.

Build Lake For Future Water

CONROE, Tex. (AP) The $28 million Lake Conroe Dam, expected to be completed in early September, may not yield expected results of increased water supply for two to four years.

Designed partially as a reserve drinking water supply for Houston, the lake eventually will provide an additional 50 million gallons of water a day for the city.

MEL STREET

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

Rare Glimpse Of Hearst Estate

Tonight at 7 p. m., viewers of the second American Life Style program on WNCT-TV, (Thannel 9, will get a rare glimpse inside the late William Randolph Hearsts fabulous estate, San Simeon.

Host E.G. Marshall will guide the tour of the 430-square-mile estate on the California coast. Exotic animals roam at will and art and artifacts valued at more than $50 million, including Renaissance marbles and Flemish tapestries. Gothic mantelpieces and Roman sarcophagi, Enblish silver and Mexian saddles, and probably the finest collection of Madonnas in existence are assembled here. The newspaper magnates life style is seen in this fairy tale castle.

l.Thoreau's 23. Unfolded

monogram 27. Amylon

4. Italian 29. Jot

commune 30. Pitchers edge

7. Nana's creator 31. Punctuation

11. Chit mark

12. Abners friend 32. Fishing basket

QsisGsniiiisa ncna sms aass mane nan she

QESca [^a[^

QBH aCE

aaa ana bboq

[gmEBBEislaB eu fSBUnS BQEEBa

auaau saaaa

13. Touch

14. Treason

16. Nibble

17. Unruly hair

18. Corroded

19. Audible

21. Cake ingredient

22. Check

35. Bill of fare

36. Audit

37. Quandary

40. Nest of boxes

41. Skit

42. Newborn lamb

43. Small horse

44. Affirmative

45. Watch

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Fruit of the rose

2. Fictitious name

3. Chaos

4. Pretext

5. Impolite

Graduated From St. Augustine's

Y/a

tsr

So"

ur-

Par time 32 min.

AP Newsfeatures

6. One of the March girls

7. Italian dessert

8. Death notice

9. Fruit jar ring

10. Sun disk

15. Mary Pickford role

18. Conceit

19. Branch

20. Meadow

21. Dusk

23. Telepathic gift

24. Heavy books

25. Ikes war command

26. Cupids title

28. Salad

ingredient

31. Prehistoric weapons

32. Fragment

33. Italian river

34. Gain by labor

35. Vermin

37. Appointed 4ime

38. Chart

ones that seem important to you.>r Roii|i looked over the list but said nothing.

In tiie evening she hantM me back the list. She accomplished six of the tm tasks on the list. Near the renurining items there was a small note indic^timra deadline for acti^i<^

In this way, much irriUtion was avoided. By allowing Rona choices. Mother sui^mt^ hv autonomy. As a result, more responsiUe hekvior followed.

WAS READING newspaper when Syear i^dDaaa started tapping lier on the

floor. Fathers first impulse was to yell, it! Dont you seaL am reading. Cant I .ha^ minute of peat^^ou are so incoosiderfiter

Ekit Father knew better. He Ipokdat Dana and said, Yow-foot is saying something. What does it say?

Everybody

Dont Y^ai^ paper now to me, answered Dana Oh said Father. I Uks tt vdien you put in in worfcds.

Father g^ve Dana a loving look. The Upping stopped.

This diort dialogue indicates the power of empaiic cmn-munication. Fathers

derstanding words not only prevented a prokmged quarrel, but they also invited cooperation and eVbked love.

5-13 39. Some

RALEIGH Ida Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Rogers Jr. of Rt. 1, Farmville, was graduated recently from St. Augustine College here.

She received a bachelor of arts degree in business administration.

Rasidants Get Job Preference

BALTIMORE (AP) Mayor William Donald Schaefer wants his department heads to hire

city renidento for city jobs! '

Giving preference to city residents, as long as they are riiSrar*- jguali/ifri, makes good sense, 4kn. mayor | said. We reUin ' their salaries in the city and thus increase cur Ux base. About IBS jniUimi of^^ city pkyndl now iptes to persons liv-kmeittids the dty limiU.

FARM FOR SALE

B, Me Tucker Farm

Pitt County - on paved road 1711 2 miles east of Winterville

120 acres - 58 in cultivation 9.28 acres tobacco - 22,448 pounds 4.8 acres peanuts - 4 acres cotton 37 acres corn base

,'A^tdSaccp. barns.'..i.ar9e'dwelln9

Good outbuildings - 2374 feet road frontage

Contact; Sam 0. Worthington, Atty. P. O. Box 491, Greenville NC Telephone 752-2914

un-

CARL, e, had a habtt of bringing his toys into the master bedroom. Asa result, there were scratches and dents in the furniture. Repeated reminders to keep toy in his own room went unheeled. Finally Mother placed a sign on her door saying Boya - Not Toya! The proUem was solved.

Children often respond mme readily to silent sighs than to verbose Mothers.

Copyri^I

t, I72, by Dr. Haim Gindt; Distributed by King Features Syndicate (MP)

Can you smoothly switch the nagging childs mood?

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IF YOU WANT A MOBILE HOME OF YOUR OWN . . .

(left to right Bill Riley, Den Singleton, /Manager, Gary Singleton, Bob Lane)

nsap

T\'

The salesmen at Capital Mobile Homes MUST SELL 30 Mobile Homes this month. They offer you a wide range of decors such as Western, Spanish & Modern. Floor plans give you three bedrooms with two baths or two bedrooms with one and one-halt baths. Come see the newest and most fascinating Mobile Homes in the world.

Our Mobile Homes sold this month carry an annual

percentage rate of 11.99. This can mean savings of

$400 to $700 over the life of the contract. With on-the-spot financing and instant credit approval, you can own your own Mobile Home in a jitty.

See Dan Singleton and his staff today!

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Elizabeth City Takes Classic Titie Beatty; 'No

Kv wmmv PEELE Krflrrtor Sports EiUr

Elizabeth City's team captured the first anmial American Classic Track Meet held yesterday at East Carolina University's track.

The meet was sponsored by the Belk-Tyler Company and Buster Brown Textiles.

Patterned after the Olympics, the meet had age classificationv for boys and girls, dividipg^hem into tNrcc gro|g^ tor com' petition. ^

^Eh^ebeth City^s team piled up 27 points to easily outdistance settond place Farmville which finished with 18. Wilson was third with 17, while Kinston and Tarboro tied for fourth with 16.

They were followed by Plymouth with 10, Goldsboro and Rocky Mount with six each; Ahoskie and Edenton with five each: Williamston with four, Murfreesboro with three, and Greenville with two. Washington and Mt. Olive failed to score.

The top three winners in each

event were presented gold' silver and bronze medals it the conclusion of their events, as is done in the (Myminc Games. In additioo, find i^ce winners received trophies.

The trofdy presentations to the winners, to the winnii^ team and toCooch Paul Winslow Jr. of Elizabeth City, were made at a tHInquet held in Minges C^isiefiun Sabtrday night. Jim eatty, former Olympic champion, was the special speaker for the occasion.

Age grotqs six and seven, and eight-nine competed on a decathalon oasis, scoring points for times and distances in the three events they participated in. These were the SO-yard dash, the standing long jump and the tennis ball throw.

The 10-12 year olds, competed in individual events. The leading pointgetter among the boys was William Burney of Kinston, who won the long jump, the high jump and finished second in the 880-yard run.

One other boy was a double winner, Harry Allen of Plymouth. He was tlard in the long jump and second in the high ^jump. )

Among the girte, tiere were three doubte medalists. Sandra Hanson of Tarboro was the lead amoqg the g^, whming the 50-yard daMi and fiiUshing second in the long jump.

Sheila Hyman of Plymouth finished third in ie high jump and second in the 220-yard dash. Evelyn Davis of Goldsboro won the long jump and was third ii^ the 50.

All winning points, distances and totals established records unce it was the first evem.

Summary; ^

6-7 Boys Decathalon; Preston Wood (Ahoskie) 344 points; Keiv Lewis (Tarboro) 340; Kirk R(^inson (Plymouth) 330.

6-7 Girls Decathalon; Shirley Gay (Farmville) 239; Laura McCraw (Murfreesboro) 236; Kim Baker (Edenton) 228.

8-9 Boys Decathalon; Donald

Giles (Tart>oro) 384; Charles Moore (Farmville) 378; Ou-is Bradbery (Williamston) 369.

8-9 Girls Decathalon; Diana Gordon (Farmville) 335; Chonita Bowe (Elizabeth City) 316f Bernestine Haselrig (Greenville) 315.

' 19-12 Boys 110; Lonza Bartlett (Elizabeth City) ;.l; Caj^ Manning (Williamston)

Donnie Daniels CGr^^ville) ;12.5.

Long Jump; Wiam Burney (Kinston) 15->^; Jod Bradbury (Wilson) 14-5V^; Harry Allen (Plymouth) 14-5V4.

10-12 Boys High Jump: William Burney (Kinston) 5-10; Harry Alien (Plymouth) 4'4^; Amell Wilder (Edenton) 4-4V.

10-12 Boys 440; Reggie Williams (Wilson) ;63.7; Tyrone Perry (Elizabeth City) :9S.5, David Proctor (Rocky Mount) ;68.0.

10-12 Boys 880; Raymond Harrison (Rocky Mount) 2;31.5; William Burney (Kinston)

2:37.9; lesler Jacobs (Plymouth) 2:38.0.

10-12 'girls Hi^ Jump: Elvie Willoughby (Farmville) 4-4; Nancy Pattison (Kinston) 4-4; Sheila Hyman (Plymouthj..>2r

10-12 girls Long Jujppr velyn (Goldshonf 7-6; Sandra ^liBon^,XTf)oro) 7-3A,; Cyn-thia-lgoore (Elizabeth City) 7-0.

10-12 girls 50: Sandra Hanson (Tarboro) :6.4; Lillian Barnes (Wilson) :6.5; Evelyn Davis (Goldsboro) :6.7.

1912 Girls 220; Delores Tyler (Elizabeth City) ;30.0; Sheila Hyman (Plymouth) :32.2; Teresa Perry (Edenton) :31.6.

10-12 Boys 440 relay: Elizabeth City (Lonza Bartlett, Paul Sharrock, Wilton Dance, Shelton Brooks) :55.6; Wilson :56.5; Edenton :57.7.

10-12 Girls440 relay: Elizabeth (^ty (Tammy Bowe, Deborah Gregory, Delores Taylor. Winda McOease) :58.5; Wilson :59.5; Ekienton :61.0.

CmMRSISN#'

Limitations'

A group of youngstors roco down tho trock during fho 100-yord doth during Saturday's Amorican Clastic Rnals At ECU.

Rain Delays 1st Indy Runs

By DALE BURGESS Associated Press Sports Writer

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Raia drmched several acres of speed fans and delayed the start of 500-rriile race qualifications Saturday at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.

The 33 fastest cars, in two weekends of 10-mile runs gainst the clock, will start the 56th 500-niiler May 17.

It was obvious at dawn that continuing rain would postpone the scheduled 12 p.m., EDT, start, but thousands of fans were lined up for the 7 a.m. gate opening. The early crowd was estimated upwards of 20,-000 by speedway officialsless than a tenth of the probable turnout if the weather had been good.

The attraction was a series of practice runs as much as 15 miles per hour faster than Peter Revons year-old record of a little over 179 miles an hour. Revson himself had been practicing over 191 in his new McLaren-Offenhauser.

Former 500 winner Bobby Unser was favored to win the pole, the No. 1 starting position that goes with fast time on the first day of trials. Unser had

been clocked at 194.721 m.p.h. in his new White Eagle-Of-fenhauser.

A rainout of the whole weekend would be welcomed by the Parnelli Jones garage and its super team" of three former national champions, A1 Unser, Joe Leonard and Mario Andretti. The teams new Colt-Of-fenhauser developed bugs in early practice, including problems with unique dihedral wings which were removed for further development work. Another week might make them competitive with the Eagles and Offenhausers.

Theres no doubt we would benefit from another weeks work, Jones said Saturday.

Track officials were reluctant to turn loose the 800-horsepower cars when there was even a trace of moisture on the asphalt.

New treadless tires being used this year looked as if they would have a tendency to slide on a wet surface.

I dont think the new slick tires make much difference as far as rain is concerned, Jones said. You couldnt run in the wet with the slight tred weve been usina.

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY

MAY 14, 1972

Morichal Loses Sixth In Row

BjrtTIIPlJiMBETH

' Reflector Sports Writer

We can no longer talk about man's limitations but instead what man can really do in his best capacity;"

With these words, guest speaker Jim Beatty, a former track star at the University of North Carolina, opened his remarks to approximately 600 boys, girls, coaches, and Belk Tyler dignitaries last night at the first annual American Oassic Awards Dinner.

After a dinner of fried chicken. Henry Thorpe. Program Director,coordinator and Publicity Director, recognized several distinguished guests including Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Belk, founder of the Belk-Tyler stores; East Carolina Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich. and Frank Miller, President of Buster Brown Textiles

After a brief introduction., Beatty, a resident of pjartotte and a North Carolina Slports Hall of Fame member, spoke on looking at mans achievements through sports. He began his remarks by telling the group of young participants in yesterdays competition that if they wanted to feel ten feet tall, step on a field with USA on your jersy and you know you're representing the United States of America

He began his remarks with the fact that no one thought there would ever be an athlete to break the four-minute mile "There were several who thought it could be done, Beatty added. One of these people was Roger Bannister." Bannister had run the mile in the 1952 Olympics but was badly beaten. Instead of retiring, he began to train solely to break the Jour-minute mark.

In May of 1964, Bannister ran the mile in a meet in England.

As he fell across the finish line the announcer read off the winning time: 3.59...and no one needed to know the rest of his time because the mark had been broken

Beatty concluded his remarks with a challenge to the youngsters. Start now, h<^' said, to erase the cannota^ind i m possi bles out your

vocabulariefLjfle iited further examjples of achievenients in spiis that had never been thought passible; a 66-foot shot put. a 16-foot pole vault, all have been accomplished Then Beatty. Miller, and L A Bailey. Executive Vice President of Belk-Tyler Stores.,, presented awards to the wjnni^rs of the Americ^n-^ Classic Championshipa. (For results, see sjLorJ?* elsewhere in the spoils pages).

One young winner was so eager to recieve his trophy, that he almost passed by Miller and Bailey as he marched across the platform.

Bailey presented the team trophy to Elizabeth City.

Jim Woods. Sports Director of Greenvilles WNCT, gave an award to Paul Winslow, coach of the winning Elizabeth City team.

Before closing. Thorpe introduced ECUs Track coach Bill Oirson to give a comment on the Days activities. "I was really impressed with the way the kids handled themselves on the field today, he said The Banquet was closed with all in attendance singing (}od Bless America.

There will be a 30-minute special on the AC fipals tonight on WNCTT beginning at 7:30. The half-hour presentation will show highlights from yesterdays activities.

Scoreboard

Detroit

Clevelarwl

Baltimore

Boston

New York

Milwaukee

Minnesota

Oakland

Chicago

Texas

California

Kamas City

Pet.

633

619

.550

.421

.350

316

.750

633

550

455

311

364

n-i

r'7

American League East W L

12 7

13 8

11 9

8 11

7 13

6 13

West IS 5

12 7

11 9

10 12

8 13

8 14

Results Cleveland 7, Texas 3 Milwaukee 4, Minnesota 3, 1st, 22 in nings

Minnesota 5, Milwaukee 4, 2nd, 15 in nings

Detroit 3, Kansas City i Baltimore at Chicago New York at California Boston 9, Oakland 6

SUNDAY'S GAMES Texas (Broberg 3 2) at Cleveland (Per

ry 5 2)

Milwaukee (Lockwood 0-1) at Minnesota (Kaat 3 0)

Detroit (Coleman 4-2 and Timmerman 2 2) at Kansas City (Fitimorris 0 1 and Splittorff 2 3)

Baltimore (McNally 4-1) at Chicago (Bradley 3 1)

Boston (Pattin 04) at Oakland (Hunter 2 2)

Nattanal League East

New York

Philadelphia

Montreal

Chicago

Pittsburgh

St Louis

Los Angeles

Houston

San Diego

Cincinnati

Atlanta

San Francisco

Pet. GB

696

609

545

500

476

435

600

591

458

409

375

333

3'j

4''i

5'3

12 11 10 10

West

15 10

13 9

11 13

9 13

9 15

9 18

Results

New York 1, San Francisco 0 Los Angeles at Philadelphia San Diego at A6ontreai Chicago at Atlanta, postponed St. Louis at Cincinnati Pittsburoh at Houston

SUNDAY'S Games

Los Angeles (Downing 12) at Phlla delphia (Fryman i 1)

San Diego (Kirby 3 l) at Montreal (Tor rei 2-0)

San Francisco (McDowell 50) at New York (Sadecki 0 0)

Chicago (Pappas 3 2) at Atlanta (Schue lar ao)

St. Louis (Spinks 3 1 and Santorini 2 3) at Cincinnati (McGlothlln 0 3 and Billing ham 0-5 or Hall l-O), 2 PittslMrgh (Briles 2 0) at Houston (Wil son 12)

NEW YORK (AP) - Rookie Buzz Capra and Tug McGraw combined for a three-hitter and Capra singled home the only run in the -second inning as the New York Mets edged the San Francisco Giants 1-0 Saturday and extended Juan Marichals losing streak to six games.

Geon Jones singled to start the Mets second and, with two out. Duffy Dyer outlegged a slow roller down the third base line. Capra then lined a single over short, scoring Jones.

Capras biggest jam came in the third when one-out singles by Marichal and (Thris Speier put runners on first and third. But Capra fielded Tito Fuentes comebacker and started an inning-ending double play. The Giants only other hit was a one-out double by Garry Maddox in the fifth.

Capra allowed all three Giant hits in his eight innings.

It was the 15th victory in 20 games for the Mets, leaders in the National League East. The Giants have dropped 16 of 21 and are last in the NL West. Marichal who has not won

since opening day, allowed seven hits in seven innings.

Pepsi Climbs Into 1 st Place

SAN FRANCISCO

ab r h bi

Speier ss Fuente* 2b Bond* rf Kingman 1b Hendersn cf Hart 3b Maddox If Rader c /Warichai p Howarfh p(i Barr p

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

2 0 10 Harrelton ** 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 TMartinz 3b 4 0 I 0 4 0 0 0 Age* cf 4 0 10

1 0 0 0 Staub rf 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 CJooe* If 3 13 0

3 0 0 0 Boiwell 2b 2 0 0 0 3 0 10 Kranpool 1b 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Dyer c 3 0 10

2 0)0 Capra p 3011 10 0 0 McGraw p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 27 0 3 0 Total 28 1 7 1 SanFrancitco 000 000 0000

New York 010 000 00 x 1

DPNew York 2 LOBSanFranci*co 5, New York 5 2B-MaddOx SBAgee S-Bo well

IP H R ER BB SO Marichal (L.l 6) 7 7 1114

Barr ) 0 0 0 0 2

Capra (W,2 1) 8 3 0 0 5 7

McGraw 1 0 0 0 0 3

Save-McGraw (5) T214 A35.780

Lollcti Gets Sixth Victory

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Mickey Lolich became the major league's first six-game winning with a five-hitter and Bill Free-han drove in all the runs with a single and two-run homer as the Detroit Tigers beat the Royals 3-1 Satur-

Kansas

day.

City

Heard Opens 3 Stroke Lead

Milwaukee, Minnesota Play 36 Innings In Split Of Two Games

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -Easy-going Jerry Heard gunning for his second victory of the year, shot a three-under-par 67 Saturday and pulled away to a three-stroke lead in the third round of the $125,000 Colmiial National Invitation Golf Tournament.

The 25-year-old Heard had a 544iole score of 202eight-un-der par on the Colonial Country Club course and the best ever for three rounds in this old tournament.

Veteran Phil Rodgers and Frd Marti were three strdces back at 205. Rodgers had a 68 despite a bogey on the final hole arid Marti clipped one sir(dce off par with a 89 in the warm, sunny weather.

Dave Stockton, a former PGA duunpioD, who shared 'ptaee9ftcr'36 iies, slipped to a 71 and was alone in fourth at 206.

Julius Boros, a 51-year-old former United Stotes Open chemfdon, bolted out of the pack wHh a brilliant 65, the best round of the day, and mowed into pontion at. 207, five strokes back.

Lee^JTrevino, one of the few

of the stars competing in this prestigious event, finally broke par with a 69 but remained far. far back in the field at 21311 shots behind the youthful leader.

Heard, back in action after a two-week rest, is in only his fourth year on the tour. He broke through with a victory in the American Golf Gassic on the tough Firestone Course last year, won more than $100,000 and this season has a title in the Gtrus Open and some $81,-000 in winnings.

I dont think Im playing quite as sharp as I did at Fire-st(Mie, the casual, relaxed young man from Visalia, Calif., said. But my short game is ready good and I'm not throwing any shots away."

Heards total, on rounds of 69, 66, 67 brolle the old tourna-.jnent record oJ 203 lor 54 holes.

Heard, tied with Stodk^ after Friday's second round, took the lead akme when he chiH)ed up to six feet anill made the putt for a birdie four on the first hide.

He rdled in a lO-loot birdie putt on die third h<dd, then bogeyed the fourth from a bunk-et. He got the stroke back on the next <me.

ST PAULMINNEAPOLIS

(AP) Mike Ferraros run-scoring single with two out in the 22nd inning gave the Milwaukee Brewers a 4-3 victory over the Minnesota Twins Sat-urttey in the completion of a game suspended Friday night after 21 innings.

The regularly scheduled game then went 15 innings, setting an American League recwd for most innings in two consecutive overtime games by the same teams, with the Twins winning 5-4 on Eric Soder-holms two-out, two-run homer after Ferraro put the Brewers in front in the top of the 15th with his first major league home rim.

The 37 inningsin less than 24 hourswiped out the old AL mark of 36 set by the Boston Red Sox and Chicago Vfiiite Sox on July 12-13, 1951. The major league mark for the most innings in two consecutive extrainning games by the same two teams is 40 by the Boston firaveai andt.iChfeiqto Cubs oq. May 14 and 17, 1927. '

AJthou^ the final inning of Friday nights game was played Saturday afrenwoo, the 22 innings matched the longest night game in American League history and was only two short of the major league night mark. The longest game ever (dayed was 26 innings, a 1-

1 tie between the Brooklyn Dodgers and Boston Braves on May 1, 1920.

Both teams sent their regularly scheduled starters to the mound in the suspended game, Bert Blyleven for Minnesota and Jim Lonborg for Milwaukee.

Ron Theobald led off for the Brewers with a bouncing single up the middle and Dave May sacrificed. After Bob Heise popped out, George Scott was purposely pas^ but Ferraro slashed his' hit off Carews glove into center field as Theobald raced home.

The Brewers had tied the game 3-3 in die seventh inning Friday night on Tommy nolds^ pinch two-nm single off Dave LaRodie aftor starter Dick Woodson loaded the bases.

The Twins had broken a M deadlock in the fifth off starter Bill Parsons on Carews nin-sccNing single and a bases-loaded walk to Bobby Darwin.

Alter die eveoth, rddv^ Earl Stephenson, Ken Sanders, Frank Linzy and Jim (Tolborn for Milwaukee and LaRoche, Wayne. Gkranger, Ray Corbin, Bob Gebhard and Tom Norton for Minnesota matdied scoreless innings until Blyleven and Lonborg took over in the 22nd.

Soderholm broke up the regularly scheduled contest with his 3

season

first home run of the after Jim Nettles drew a two-out walk from reliever Jim Slaton.

Milwaukee tied the game in the eighth as pinch-hitter Dave May opened with an infield single, took second on a sacrifice, went to third on a wild pitch and scored on Bob Heises

FIRST GAME MILWAUKEE MINNESOTA

b r h bi ab r b bi

8 0 10 Tovar rf 10 2 4 0

10 0 1 0 Thompsn ss 10 1 0 0

8 110 Carew 2b 7 0 5 2

2 110 Killtbrew 1b 7 0 0 0

7 0 11 Darwin cf 9 0 0 1

3 12 1 Braun 3b 10 0 2 0

1 0 0 0 Brye If 6 0 3 0

5 0 2 0 Mitterwld c 2 0 0 0

9 0 10 Manual pn 10 0 0

7 0 0 0 Roof c 0 0 0 0

Auerbach *s 2 0 0 0 Nattlc* ph 10 0 0

Vo*S ph 0 0 0 0 Oompiey c 4 0 2 0

TReynId* ph 1 0 1 2 RWoodsn p 3 0 0 0

Sanders p 1 0 0 0 LaRoche p 0 0 0 0

Ratliff pb 1 0 0 0 Raese ph I 0 0 0

Linzy p 0 0 0 0 Granger p 10 10

* 1 0 0 0 Renick ph 10 0 0

3 0 10 Corbin p 10 0 0

0 0 0 0 Monzon ph 10 0 0

2 0 0 0 Gebhard p 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Kaat ph 10 0 0

Theobald 2b S 1 1 0 Norton p 0 0 0 0

Blyleven p 0 0 0 0

Soderhim ph 1 0 0 0

DAAay cf Heise 2fo Scott 3b Briggs lb Ferraro 3b Lahoud If Motion ph BDavis If BCnglaro rf Porter c

Brett ph Colborn p Lonborg p Parsons p Sfephnin p

grounder. Third baseman So-derholm had a chance for May at the plate but hobbled the ball.

George Scotts two-run homer gave Milwaukee a 2-0 first-inning lead. The Twins tied it in their half as Rod Carews single scored Cesar Tovar from second and Rich Reese hit into a double play on which Danny Thompson scored from third.

Minnesota went ahead 3-2 in the second on Tovars single after Soderholm had singled and moved to second on a fielders choice.

SECOND GAME MILWAUKEE MINNESOTA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

31 2 0 Tovar rf 5 12 1

Bobby Dough tossed the second no-hitter of the Babe Ruth season last night as PepsiCola took over sole possession of first place. Pepsi downed previously unbeaten North Carolina National Bank, 14-0.

In the other games, Planters Bank beat Home Builders, 6-1, and Carolina Dairy downed college View, 5-3.

Pepsi now heads the league with a 4-0 record. NCNB is second with a 3-1 mark, while Planters and Carolina Dairy are both 2-2. college View is 1-3 and Home Builders is 0-4.

In the evenings opening game. Planters pushed over a run in the first to take the lead. Jim Wilson slapped a home run for it.

In the second, they added two, and that proved to be enough. Wayne Elks singled and stole second. Two wild pitches brought him the rest of the way. Greg Jester then walked and stole second. He scored when Jeff Bailey slammed a triple.

The third produced two more runs. Ed Connolly singled and Dennis Cristiano got the games second homer, making it 5-0.

The final run,came in the fifth, while Home Builders picked up its lone run in the seventh.

Cristiano hurled a two-hitter in getting the win. Ck>nnolly and Elks each had two hits to spark the Planters hitting.

Pepsis Dough let only one batter reach base, when he walked Kelly Heath in the fourth inning. He stole second, and was then thrown out stealing third, enabling Dough to face only 21 batters, a near-perfect game Dough struck out 11.

Pepsi gained the lead in the first with a run. T. J. Payne walked and took second on a passed ball. Bill Ellington walked as did Dough, loading the

bases. A walk to Mike Brewington brought in Payne for a 1-0 lead.

Pepsi picked up another in the second. David Dixon walked and stole second. Payne walked and Curtis Lee singled, scoring Dixon for a 2-0 lead Two more came over in the third, upping the lead to 4-0. Dough singled and stole second Levy Brock reached on an error and Dixon walked to load them up. Doug Causey was hit by a pitch, bringing in Dough, and Payne was walked, scoring Brock.

Pepsi then added one in the fourth, four in the fifth, three in the sixth and two more in the seventh.

Ellington. Lee. Macon Moye, Dough, Brewington and Brock each had two hits to lead the Pepsi parade at the plate.

In the final game. (Allege View jumped into the lead in the fifth after four scoreless innings. Bobby Gadrow tripled and scored on an error. Greg Sasser singled and moved up on an error on the play. Lee Shearin was safe on another error, scoring Sasser. Keith Jones then singled to score Shearin for a 3-0 lead.

It didnt last long, however Carolina Dairy came up with two in the bottom of the fifth to close the gap. Ed Clark singled and Wayne Miller got a hit. Wesley Deal singled in Clark and Jimmy Peszko got a hit to score iller.

sixth. Carolina Dairy three more to take the win. Dickie Johnson singled and stole second. Miller walked and after Johnson stole home. Deal tripled in Miller. Peszko reached on an error, scoring Deal.

Gadrow had three hits to pace College View, while Deal had two to lead Carolina Dairy

^In the added

80vis cf Linzy p Atotton pb Slafon p Heise 2b Scott 3b Lahoud It TReynlds It Voss rt Briggs 1b Ferraro 3b Rattitf c ERodrgez c

0 0 0 0 Thompsn sn3 110, iodo K Hebrew ph KD 0

10 10 Norton p

5 0 11 Renick ph

6 112 LaRoch^p 5 0 0 0 Carew 2b

1 0 0 0 Reese 1b 5 0 10 Manuel If 3 0 0 0 Brye It

2 I 1 1 Nettles cf

0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 6 0 3 1 5 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 5 110

Johnson's Homer Sparks Indians

3 0 0 0 Soderhim 3b 6 2 3 2

Total 76 4 13 4 Total 77 3 17 3 Brewars . .88* 188 M8 888 8M 888 888 I4

TwiM ...188 838 888 888 888 888 888 8-3

EThomptoo, Porter, Scott. DPMil wsukm fr inoetef L.LOO-MUmmtkoo M. tManmatm Z. ZO-Crew X Lahoud. 3BCotbom. SBTovar 2, Scott. SFor tar, Thompson, (X,May, Brya, Oemptay.

IP H R ER BB SO

Parsons ...........4 1-3 4 3 3 $ 4

Stephansn ......... 1 2 3

Sanders ..........5

Limy, .........3

R.IARWdSfl LaRoche Granger Corbin GaBhard Norton

Blylaven (L,4 2)

BalkcaRocht. PBOempaay. A-8,83t. ; #

3 0 10 Roof c Auerbach ss 6 0 i 0 Monzon ph

Lonborg p 2 0 0 0 Dempsey c

Stephnsn p 0 0 0 0 Blyleven p

OAAay ct 2 110 Braun ss

BCnglaro cf 2 0 0 0

3 0 10 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

T-5:47.

<Taa< 50 4-10 4 -TotaL-Two out when winning run scored

Brewers ...........280 880 8)8 888 881 4

Twins .............210 888 888 888 8823

LB.OavIs DP-Milwaukee 3, Min-LOBMilwaukee 5, Minnesota oot, Voss, Soderholm. HRScott (3), Ferraro (1), Soderholm (i). SB Carew. Stteise, B.Oavis, Monton. Soder JR1

Lonborg 4

Staphetan 3

Lhuy 2

Slolon (L.1 5) 5 2 3

Blyleven 9

Norton ...........3

LaRoche (W,M) . 3

WPBlyleven

T3:38. A7471.

4 V

CLEVELAND (Af>) - Alex Johnson clubbed a three-run homer as the Geveland Indians scored six times in the third inning Saturday and trimmed the Texas Rangers 7-3.

Rookie Dick Tidrow, 3-2, owed miy' tw bit*' tfrrough seven innings but lost his shutout in the eighth and needed help from Steve Mingori as the Rangers scored all their runs. The Indians big third inning Rich

Hand began with singies by Eddie Leon and Jerry Moses. Tidrow walked and Del Unaera two-nm douUe chaaed Hand.

An error by left fielder Frank Howard on John Brohamers fly ball kept things going and'^' Johnson then unloaded his fourth home run of the season

TEXAS CLEVELAND

4b r h bi 3 112

Maddox ct ONWson 3b AthCNar-tb Griava It FHoward If Paul p Ford rt Suartz c Kubtak ph Billings c Harrah u Randia 2b Hand p Cox p Drisooll ph Panthar p ailttnar 1b

Tolol Ttxas ... ClavatanO

ab r h bi 3 10 0 Unsar ct

3 1 I 1 Brohamr 2b TOBO Ajotmsonb

0 0 0 0 Phillips II

4 0 11 Nettles 3b 0 0 0 0 AAcCraw 1b

3 0 0 0 Ball rf *3 0 0 0 Laon ss

0 0 0 0 AAosat c , 10 11 Tidrow p '

4 0 10 Mingori p 4 0 0 0

10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 110

3 11)

3 I 13 10 0 0

4 0 0 0 4 110 4 0 3 1 4 110 3 110 2 10 0 0 0 0 0

32 3 5 3 Total 31 7 9 7

888 888 8383

........ 886 818 88 X7

B4-VII My Rdkrlv. GrmwSe, N.C.-Saiay. May 14. IfTlAreo Runners Qualify For

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY FitLi

W. M. Booger Scales reports that Gaylord Perry was upset wh^ he was traded away from the San Francisco Giants following the close of last season. Apparently some people got the feeling that Perry must be washed up for him to have been traded.

But Perry isnt unhappy now. Hes doing quite well with the Cleveland Indians, having already won five games for them. The club has also surprisingly been right up at the top of the league thus far. Whether it will continue is another thing.

And since Perry has left San Francisco, several others have joined him in making similar trips. Dick Dietz was traded to the Dodgers, Hal Lanier found a new home, and this past week, Mr. Giant himself was dealt to the New York Mets.

Booger says that when this final deal was concluded. Perry was gloating rather than weeping. If this keeps up, theres not going to be anybody left of the old Giants.

And oddly enough, the reason the Giants are making these trades is to get pitching. One wonders then why Perry was traded in the first place.

With Juan Marichal off to such a bad start, hed better keep a bag packed; he could be next.

East Carolina Universitys baseball team has broken two streaks during the past two years. Last season, they had their first losing season in 36 years. This year, they got back on the winning track, finishing with a 19-10 record. They did surprisingly well against the Atlantic Coast Conference teams, beating all four of the teams they played.

But this was an even-number year, and a string was snapped there. Since 1964, the Pirates have been traveling to the NCAA Regionals in Gastonia during the even-numbered years.

So, this year, the Bucs were established as the favorites in the Southern Conference race. Tradition dictated it. But three early season losses, all by one run, put them into a hole, and they were never able to get out of it, falling just short of winning the crown, and snapping the even-year streak.

Next season, the likelihood is that the conference, back up to eight members, will have a split, with four teams in each. The probable schedule will have a split, with four teams in each. The probable schedule will have the four teams in the same division playing home-and-home doubleheaders, with fewer meetings with the four cross-division teams.

Coach Earl Smith of East Carolina is for a split that would put VMI, Richmond, William & Mary and East Carolina into one division, while The Citadel, Furman, Davidson and Appalachian would be in the other. This seems to be the best way to divide the league.

When the season is over, the winner in each division would meet in a best-of-three playoff for the title and the regional berth.

Little League Opening Play

The Greenville Little Leagues open the 1972 baseball season Monday with two games.

The North State League kicks off its season at Guy Smith Field at 5:30 p.m. as the Jaycees meet the Optimists.

The Tar Heel League will open

Integon and Pepsi start the second round of play Thursday, while the Exchange and Graniteers play Friday. The Elks and Moose finish the first week on Saturday at 2 p.m. at Elm Street.

The two leagues will alternate

its year at Elm Street, with the fields the rest of the season, with

Exchange meeting Pepsi-Tola also at 5:30 p.m.

Tuesday, the Lions and R. C. Cola meet in the North State League, with the Kiwanis and Coca-Cola meeting Wednesday to complete the first round of play. Thursday, R. C. meets the Optimists, with the Jaycees and Coke playing on Friday.

Saturday, the Lions meet the Kiwanis at 4 p.m. at Elm Street.

The Tar Heel Leagues Elks and Integon meet Tuesday, while the Moose face the Graniteers on Wednesday.

Homers Bosox

all Saturday games (except makeup) at Elm Street.

Both games will also be played at Elm Street on Wednesday, May 24, the date of the annual Little League Chicken Luncheon-Supper.

Game times will switch to 6 p.m. on June 5.

The schedule calls for the regular season to end on July 6, following the annual Moose Field Day on July 4. The league playoffs start on July 7, while the City Championship begins on July 11.

Pace As

OAKLAND (AP) Reggie Sn)iths two-run homer put Boston ahead in a three-run fifth inning and John Kennedy, who drove in five runs, delivered a three-run shot in the .seventh to pace the Boston Red Sox to a 9- victory Saturday over the Oakland As.

U wsrked.theJirsl time this season the Red Sox ^on three in a row and the first time the As have dropped that many in succession.

The As held a 4-3 lead on Jackmt^* three-run the first Dave Duncans RBI single in the third when the Red Sox went to wor| on Kent Holtzman

in the fifth.

Luis Aparicio singled and Smith cracked his second home run of the season for a 5-4 Boston lead. Duane Josephson then doubled and eventually scored on a sacrifice fly by Kennedy.

The Red Sox had scored twice in the first RBI singles by Josephson and Kennedy and once in the fourth on singles by Kennedy. Doug Griffin and pinch-tiitter Rico Petrocelli.

In the seventh, with Joe Hor-len pitching for the As, Smith singled. Josephson walked and '(eimedy iialo0^ jMs first home run of the season and his third hit of the game.

Jackson hit his second homer of the game in the ninth with

Passing OK In Mila Ralay

Two members of the Northern Nash High School mile relay team exchange the baton during the final running event of the Regional Track meet held here Friday. Northern Nash finished third in the event to New Hanover and Jacksonville, thus qualifying for

the state meet next week. Eight area runners also qualified. Sanderson High School of Raleigh won the sectional title, with Hillside of Durham second and Rose High School third. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Robersonville Defeats Grabs Another Martin

Oak City; Loop Title

ROBERSONVILLE - The Robersonville Golden Eagles added another Martin County Conference championship in baseball to their list Friday, downing Oak City, 12-5.

The victory was the 13th straight for the Eagles and left them with a 14-1 record on the year. They were 6-0 in the league.

The title was the sixth straight for Coach Noland Respess, and moved his charges into the State Playoffs again. They will play the winner of the Tidewater

Conference on Tuesday. Details of the game have yet to be worked out.

Oak City proved to be the toughest nut the Eagles had to crack, as they struggled to gain a tie for the title with the Eagles.

Oak City took the lead in the third inning, pushing over four runs. Ken Spivey walked and Gene Scott doubled Ronald Duggins walked and Marty Smith doubled, driving in all three base runners. Walter Lyon then singled, scoring Smith for a

4-0 lead.

Robersonville came right back, however, to score four in its half of the inning, tieing it up. Mike Matthews singled and Ricky Brown reached on a fielders choice. Lloyal Corey walked, loading the bases, and Matt Wilson reached on an error, scoring Matthews and Brown. Summey Mobley

Pacers

Second

Grab

Victory

Hereford

Qualifies

By BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) -After the second game of the American Basketball Association championship playoffs. New York Coach Lou Came-secca said Indianas muscular 6-foot-8 235-pound rookie George McGinnis looked like a heavyweight contender.

Carnesecca amended his evaluation following the third game Friday night.

Now, you can say hes the champion, said the diminutive Nets coach, who barely would reach McGinnis elbow.

Carnesecca made his reevaluation after the burly McGinnis had wrecked the Nets, scoring 30 points and grabbing a game-high 20 rebounds as the Pacers posted a 114-108 victory and took a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven series.

McGinnis was the key, continued Carnesecca. We just couldnt stop him, especially in the third period.

'The former Indiana University star, who dropped out of school after his sophomore season, scored nine points in the first five minutes of the third quarter, when Indiana took a lead it never relinquished.

McGinnis, whose pro career high is 35 points, said his performance against the Nets was more sweeter than the other game, because it came in the-playoffs.

the bases empty.

OSTON OAKLAND

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Harper cf 5 110 Campnris ss 4 2 2 0 Aparicio ss 5 2 10 Rudi if 4 1 1 o

RSmifh rf 5 2 3 2 RJacksoo rf 5 2 2 4

Josephsn lb 4 2 3 1 Bando 3b i 0 0 0

Gagliarto If 4 0 0 0 Anderson 3b 3 1 0 0

RMiiler If 1 0 0 0 Epstein lb 4 0 10

J Kennedy 3b 3 2 3 5 Mangual cf

Griffin 2b 4 0 10 Duncan c Aantgrnry c 4 0 0 0 LBrown 2b

Krauise p 1 0 0 0 HolUmsn p

ifart p loif Hoam e ' Kffkenny p Alyea ph Knowles p

Rick Barry, the leading scorer in the playoffs, led the Nets with 44 points, 24 in the first half. He now has a total of 107 in the three games.

But Barry and John Roche had their problems at the foul line, helping cause the Nets defeat. Barry, the leagues leading free throw leader during the regular season, hit only eight of 13 attempts and Roche, the rookie from South Carolina, was a woeful one-of-seven.

When did you ever see Rick miss five or Roche go one-for-seven? moaned Carnesecca.

Roche was particularly upset with himself.

1 never missed six shots in any game during college or with the Nets this season, he said, It was frustrating and embarrassing.

The Nets will get a chance to square the series Monday night in the fourth game at the Nassau (Coliseum.

Rose Fete Set Monday

The Rose High School Athletic Banquet will be held Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Rose High School Cafeteria.

Dr. Leroy Walker.

WERTER, Germany Ed Hereford, a former member of the Elast Carolina University cross-country team, and now studying at the ECU-Bonn campus, has qualified for the Olympic trials in the marathon.

Hereford qualified by finishing 17th in a field of 218 in the fourth annual German Marathon Championships, a 40-kilometer race held in Werter. Runners from Belgium, England and Germany participated, but Hereford was the only American in the field.

His time, under two hours, 30 minutes, qualified Hereford for the Olympic Trials to be held in Eugene, Ore., on July 3. An expected 25 runners will compete in this event, with the top three to represent the United States in the Munich Olympics Games later in the summer.

Shirley's Gets Win

Only one game was played in the Industrial League Friday night, aiirleys squeezed by the Jaycees, 10-8.

The Jaycees scored first getting three in the firsl. Shirleys came back with a lone score in the bottom of the frame. The Jaycees got another one in the next inning on a homer by Paul to lead, 4-1. Shirleys pulled to within a run at 4-3 by pushing over two in the third. The

walked, loading them up again, and Phil James singled to score CJorey and Wilson and deadlock the game.

In the fifth, Robersonville broke it open with six runs, taking the lead for good. Brown reached on an error and Corey walked. Wilson doubled in Brown and Mobley reached on an error, scoring Corey. James doubled in Wilson and Matthews walked, loading them up. Ed Warren then doubled to drive in all three runners making it 10-4.

Oak City added one in the sixth and the Eagles picked up two more in that frame.

Oak City 004 001 (^5 6 5

Roberville 004 062 x12 6 I Smith, Ross (5), Scott (6) and Duggins; Wilson, Farmer (5) and Jackson.

Air Race in Wilson

WILSON An Air Race with a full Air Show will be held at the Old Municipal Airport at Wilson next Saturday and Sunday.

The show is open to the public with no admission charged.

The race will be in memory of Richard Minges, Jr. of Fayett-ville, who was killed in an air race in Cape May, N. J. last year.

The activities each day will get under way at 12 noon. Aircraft from the four branches of the military will be on hand for an aerial demonstration each day.

ByWOOOV^I^EELE Reflecfor Sports Editor

Bigfat area mnners were among those who qualified kir the Norfii Celina State High School Track and Field ChampicHi^pe to be hdd next Fpiday in Raleigh. The quUfications were made during the Regional meet held Friday at East Cardina University.

Rose High School had the bulk of those, with six, while Farm-viUe Central and North Pitt each qualified one.

The hH> four finishers in each event qualify for the state meet.

Hayimod Ray of Sanderson High School in Ralei^ was the only double winner the day, pacing the Spartans to the team champkmship along the way. Ray won bofii the 100-yard dash and the 220, both in fine times.

Rays 9.3 100-yard timo equaled the best inafk the nation among h^ schoolers. He ran a 2L2thhe in tlie 220 to gain that victory.

Sanderson finidied the meet with 33 points, while Durham Hillside had 23 to finish second. Rose Hi^ School was third with 17, followed by Union Pines with 16, Broughton with 15 and Jacksonville with 14tk.

Ihe remaining teams scored as follows; Tartxwo 10, Sanford 9, E.E. Smith 8, Jordan Matthews, Wilson and 71st, 7 each; Chapel Hill, Pinecrest, Kinston, Northern Nash and New Hanover, 6 each; Edenton and North Pitt, 5 each; East Bladen 4; Washington, Burgaw and Terry Sanford, 3 each; North Johnson, Farmville Central, Lumberton, Wallace-Rose Hi,, Vance, Reid-Ross and Cary, 2 each; Pamlico, Hamlet, Scotland, Garner and Greene Central, 1 each; and South Jdinson, *2.

C^alvin Moore of Rose High School was the only local winner, capturing the long jump with a leap of 23 feet, 2*^ inches. He was tied at that distance by Phillips of Union Pines, but won the title on the basis of having the second longest jump. Moore also captured the sectional title a week ago with a leap of 23 feet 4 inch.

The other Rose qualifiers included Al Hunter, who finished third in the 11-yard dash with a time of 9.6; Jeff Cargile, who was third in the 880-yard run in his best time of 1:58.5; and Reggie Perkins. Marvin Reddick and Mike Harris, who teamed with Hunter to finish second in the 880-yard relay in ,1:30.4.4.

Ronnie Wilkes of Farmville Central placed fourth in the long jump with a distance of 22 feet,

1 inches to qualify, while North Pitts C3eo Brown was second in the 880-yard run in 1:54.8, only a

Sundays Sports Baseball

Semipro League Greenville at Robersonville Williamston at Farmville (2) Jamesville at Hamilton (2) Mondays Sports Softball City League Shirleys vs. Burger King Fieldcrest vs. Greenville Utilities Hardees vs. Four Seasons Harbins vs. Jaycees Church League St. James vs. St. Gabriel Baseball Little Ieague Exchange vs. Pepsi-Cola Jaycees vs. Optimists

tenth of a aebond behind the winner.

An addition, Stevie WUIiamaon of Greene Central fifth in

the pole vault with a leap of 12 feet, 6 inches, while Hunter was fifth in the 220^arddash in :22.l. They picked tq> points for their teams, but failed to qualify in |bese events. ^

Summary:

120 high hurdles: C. Romes (Hillside) :14.0; E. Romes (Hillside) :14.0; Phillips (Union Pines) ;14.3; Roberts (Sanfcwd) ;14.4; Jackson (Washington) :14.7.

Shot put; Holladay (Sanderson) 55-10*i; Medlin (Broughton) 54-llj Ciarruthers (Sanderson) ^54^1^ Wulzyn (Burgay?>^53r^; Anderson (Burgaw) 52-1.

pO i^y (SandCTSon)..^^3<i Newby (Jordan lda|die4rt> :9^5; Hunter (Rose) :9^.6; Suggs (TarboroJ ;9.7; Moore (PamU6a> :9.8.

Mile: Ward (Chapel Hill) 4:15.5; Howard (Pinecrest) 4:29.9; Sidberry (Jacksonville) 4:31.8; Jones (North Johnson) 4:32; Bryant (HUlside) 4:32.9.

Long jump; Moore (Rose) 22-2V4; Phillips (Union Pines) 23-2V4: Roberts (Sanford) 22-9^; Wilkes (FarmviUe Central; 22-IVk; Quick (Hamlet) 21-7V4.

880 relay: Tarboro (Tillery, Petteway, Howell, Suggs) 1:30.0; Rose 1:30.4; Northern Nash 1:30.7; Lumberton 1:31.4; ScoUand 1:31.7.

440: Johnson (E.E. Smith) ;49.0; Stallings (Eklenton) ;49.7; Burgess (Jacksonville) :49.7; Lisane (Wallace-Rose Hill) :50.5; Battle (Gamer) :50.9.

180 low hurdles; C. Romes (Hillside) : 18.90 Roberts (Sanford) ;19.5; Phillips (Union Pines) :19.7; E. Romes (Hillside) :19.8; Best (Wilson) :20.5.

880: Quinn (Wilson) 1:54.7; Brown (North Pitt) 1:54.8; Cargile (Rose) 1:58.8: Southerland (Vance) 1:58.6; Cbllie (Broughton) 1:58.8.

Pole vault: Turner

(Broughton) 14-0; Robinson (Broughton) 13-6; Walters (Terry Sanford) 13-0; Tate (Pinecrest) 13-0; S. Williamson (Greene Central) 12-6.

220: Ray (Sanderson) :21.2; C. Romes (Hillside) :21.3; Newby (Jordan Matthews) ;21.9; Sugg (Tarboro) :22.0; Hunter (Rose) :22.1.

Discus; Carruthers (Sanderson) 161-0; Leavens (Jacksonville) 152-8; Way (Kinston) 143-1; Page (Reid-Ross) 141-9; Campbell (E^ast Bladen) 140-5.

Two-mile: Schlesinger

(Sanderson) 9:35.2; Warren (Kinston) 9:51.5; Martin (Seventy-First) 9:52.5; Gaylord (Cary) 9:53.5; Shepard (Edenton) 9:58.2.

Mile relay: New Hanover

(Tilomas, Green, West, Powers) 3:23.0; Jacksonville 3:26.6; Northern Nash 3:27.5; E.E. Smith 3:27.9; North Pitt 3:29.5.

High jump: McCrimmon

(Union Pines) 6-6*4; Lovett (Seventy-First) 6-4i; McDowell (East Bladen) 6-2; Jackson (Washington) 6-2; Ingram (South Johnson) and Murphy (Jacksonville), tie for fifth, 6-

0*4.

Di.r- ,VcG!.r,hor

INSURANCE

Hi 11 os Aqoncy Inc

III Jaiceti got another pair of runa leraallonally known track coach *>* Sh'f'eys tied it up

Total

aston

Oakland

w 14 9 Total 2 0 0 ......... 3 0 1

4 0 10

3 0 11

4 0 10 10 0 0 -909 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

35 9 5

1 3 * 3 0 0-0

0 0 0 1 0 1-4

Krausse Petars IW,1 0) temimea 0.^4 2) Horlan Kilkenny Knowles

from North Carolina Central University, wiil be the speaker for the event.

A number of the Rose athietes in ail sports will be singled out for honors, including the Most Vaiuable Players in each t the sports the Rampants compete in, including football, basketball, wrestling, swimming, baseball, track, tennis and girls tennis.

Dr.. Walker, one of the out-tfaading (rack coaches in Idi'* country, has served as the United States Olympic coach, knd his teams at NCXTJ have won numberous championships. He is the author of several books

fifth but Shirleys tied it up by pushing over three in the bottom of the inning. The Jaycees took the lead again in the sixth (Ni a four-bagger by Goldfarr but Shirleys rallied for three in the bottom of the inning to take the lead.

Phillips led off with a triple and H. Briley walked. R. Briley got a hit to score Phillips and a home run by Garrett brought in the other three runs.

The Jaycees got a lone score in the aevanth,as^filaylocktnpied and scored on a sacrifice.

Shirleys is now 1-1 udiile the Jaycees are 0-2.

MSPtoy Krautse (Bando). WP Krausia, Pater* T-2.3. A~J0,567.

4 . ' :

R ER BB SO 4 4 2 1

2f 2 >2-^M.fby*kJfleducatioa.

3 3 1 1 Tickets for the banquet may

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

be purchased at Hodges Hardware, and will also be available at the door.

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Season With 4-2 Win

Karate

Vietorljew^

Cheryl Edwards, right, executes a roundhouse kick, against Vikki Morrow during a recent practice session. Miss Edwards took second place in Kata and in Kumite fw Green

ThejGre'nville Recreation Kai^ Club and the East Carolina University Karate Gub took honors during the Southeastern Coast Karate Championships held last weekend in Charlotte.

The Greenville Gub walked away with first, second and third place in the junior division on Form Competition. Ai Gaskins look a First place, while Mac Davis won a second place. Ronnie Roodal won third.

In the pee-wee division. Ashley McDonald took third place in f<Nrm. In the Kumite (sparring) competition. William Joyner took first place.

The East Carolina team won 19 trophies and finished the 1971-72 school year with the best record of any previous team. The club picked up 6^ trophies out of four meets last year. This years team put together 67 trophies in four meets. Competitions included the North ^ belt girls during the Southern Coast Carolina State Championships, w Championships recently, while Miss he Virginia Open Cham Morrow won first in both Kumite and P'onships, the Southeastern and Kata for black belt girls. Southern Coach Cham

pionships

Carolina Dairies, Pepsi-Cola . Post Babe Rufh Victories Friday

Pepsi Cola won its third straight Babe Ruth League game, downing Home Builders. 14-3. Friday night, while Carolina Dairies won its first, beating Planters Bank. 5-2.

In the opener. Curtis Lee hurled a two-hitter at Home Builders who scored its first runs after losing two shutouts. By the time they did score, however, the game was out of re^ach.

Pepsi pushed over four runs in the bottom of the first to get all the runs they needed. Lee got a two-out walk and Macon Moye doubled him in Bobby Dough walked and stole second. T. J. Payne also walked, loading the bases. A pair of wild pitches brought in Moye and Dough and Mike Brewington walked. Levy Brock then singled to score Payne for a 4-0 lead.

They added four more in the

second. Worth Albea walked and Bill Ellington got another. Moye reached on an error, as did Dough, scoring Albea. Payne reached on a fielders choice, bringing in Ellington, and another error, on Brewingtons ball, let Moye and Dough score.

Pepsi went on to score three in the third and two in the fourth finishing with one in the fifth.

Home Builders got two in the third and one in the fourth.

Moye had two hits to lead Pepsi, while Jon West and Joe Godette had the two Home Builders hits.

In the second game. Planters look the lead in the first. Greg Lassiter walked and Wayne Elks reached on an error. Ed Con-nally walked and Jim Wilson also drew a free trip, scoring Lassiter for a 1-0 lead.

It stayed that way until the fourth when Carolina Dairies

tied it up. Dickie Johnson doubled, stole third and scored when Linwood Williams reached on an error.

In the fifth, two more came across for the Dairymen, putting them ahead for good. Grif Gamer reached on a fielders choice and Kevin Walker was safe on an error. Another error let both men come around to score, making it 3-1.

They added one in the sixth

and one in Ihe seventh for the five-run total, while Plantters picked up one more in the sixth.

Johnson led the Dairy hitting with two. Planters got only three scattered hits off Williams, who hurled the win.

First Game H. Builders 002 013 2.5

Pepsi Cola 443 2114 5 0

Second Game ( arolina D. OOO 121 15 5 I

Planters B. 100 (Mil 02 3 fi

Four Winners In Church Play

STEERING

COLUMN

By Bill Brodrick

INIANAPOLIS, Indiana -(Salifications take place this Saturday and Sunday here at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway to determine the starting line-up for the May 27th 5(X)-miIe race. The fastest average speed of a four-lap total turned in by a driver d'bnng those runs on Saturday wW^give that driver the number one starting position, regardless of anybody going faster on Sunday or next weekend when qualifications are terminated.

Speculation is running high as to What speed will be necessary to grab the "pole position. Estimates run from 188 mph all the way to 194 mph.

Its a certainty that a new record will be established. Peter Revson qualified for the pole position last year at 178.%9 mph. Early this week seven cars were running in the 185-188 mph bracket. Gary Bettenhausen cracked 190 mph.

Even though there are 81 automobiles entered in this years Indianapolis 500-mile race, only a few can be counted as contenders to grab the number one starting position. Th< drivers who will be the most closely watched by the 250,000 people vhn find their way into the speedway facilities are Joe Leonard, Al Unser, Bobby Unser, Peter Revson, Mark Donohue, Gary Bettenhausen, A. J. Foyt, and Jim Malloy.

Grabbing the spotlight here at Indy this year are the cars themselves. Theyre the reason for the tremendous increse in the speeds. McLarens, Par-nellis, E^agls. All with super slip-stream styling and the all-imiiertant wing.

mile track at 95 percent full throttle. What used to be two long-straights and two short-straights, connected by four sweeping left-hand turns, is now two long-straights connected by two long left-hand turns.

Thirty-year old Bettenhausen said he believes his car, a Roger Penske prepared McLaren, is capable of running 195 mph here. The son of driving great. Tony Bettenhausen, also feels safer at the 190 mirfi speeds hes turning than when he qualified in the 170s last year. The reason for this goes back to the wing again and the stability that it gives the cars.

One of the busiest men here has been A. J. Foyt. Hes a threetime winner of the Indy 500. Many say if he wins the face for a fourth time, he will retire from racing the Indy-type cars.

Foyt has been working the last 72 days building a brand new car.

Its actually a 1973 car, but we decided to build it now, said Foyt. I didnt plan to build a race car this year but started 72 days ago, working days and nights. Its fantastic, unheard of, to build on so late.

Foyt said his 1,350-pound car, a Coyote III, should attain 240 to 250 mph on the straightaway.

I want to try to break my own record, said Foyt. All the other guys are getting younger Im getting older. Foyt is 37.

A. J. said that a 190 mph run will be necessary to win the pole. I hope to run that fast or faster, he said. A 200 mph average is just around the comer, and Id like to be the first man to do it.

It will be some sort of miracle

Trinity, St. James, Oakmoni, and Meadowbrook all recorded wins in Church League softball play Friday night.

In the first game. Trinity got all it needed in its 12-4 win over Black Jack, in the first as they pushed over five runs. Al Davis reached on an error as did Donnie Bower. Roy Selby got a hit to score Davis and another hit. by Smith Worthington, scored Selby. Jackie Moye smashed a home run to drive in Worthington.

Trinity added six more in the second and one in the sixth for their 12 run total. Black Jack got one in the first and three in the second.

Davis and Moye each had three hits to pace Trinity. Billy Elks had two for Black Jack.

St. James outlasted Presbyterian, 12-9, to give Presbyterian its first loss. St. James got a pair of runs in the first but Presbyterian tied it up with a pair in the bottom of the frame. St. James came back to take the lead in the top of the next inning rallying for five runs. Presbyterian, however, struck back for seven scores and the lead in their half of the frame, to go in front, 9-7.

Then in the fourth, St. James took the lead for good with three runs. Ed Mann doubled and Guy Howell walked. R.T. Harry doubled to score both runners and Joe Brown got a hit, scoring Harry.

St. James added another run in the sixth.

Oakmont rolled over Maranatha, 29-5. After pushing over five in the first Oakmont got the winner in the second.

Johnson doubled and scored on another double, by Bill Berry. Danny Singleton smacked a home run to bring in Berry and Bobby Hall doubled and a single by Hersey Smithson brought in the fifth run. Phil Martin hit a homer to drive in Smithson.

Oakmont went on to add three in the third, four in the fourth, seven in the fifth, and four in the sixth.

Maranatha got two in the first and three in the fifth.

Meadowbrook skunked 1st (Tiristian 7-0 in the finale.

Meadowbrook got all it needed in the first as Harris homered. They added two more in the next inning as Nelson singled and Wade was safe on an error. Flores got a hit to load the bases and B. Roebuck sacrificed Nelson across. 0. Roebuck reached on an error that let Wade score.

Meadowbrook got two more in the third and two in the fifth.

Powell had three hits for the winners.

Immanuel leads the National League at 3-0, Grace is 2-0, Mt. Pleasant 2-2, Oakmont 2-2, Trinity 1-2, Black Jack is 1-1, and Maranatha is 0-4.

Meadowbrook is on top of the American Division at 4-0. Presbyterian is 3-1,1st Giristian is 1-2, St. James 1-1, St. Gabriel is 1-3 and Belvoir is 0-4.

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector SpwU Writer

Rose High School closed out its 1972 baseball season with a win Friday as they eased past the Vikings (rf Kisnton 4-2.

Rampant pitcher, Lee Cherry went all the way for Rose to gei his second over KlnMon of the year. Cherry had hirled a 1-0 shutout win earlier in the seaatm.

The Rampants had trouble getting h^s Friday scoring all their runs on just four hits. Kinston banged out eight and put men on in every inning. The Rose defense would then tinten up and get the last out of each frame.

The Vikings got all their runs in the third but put men as far as second in the second, sixth, ana

seventh.

The Vikings put a man on in the top of the First as Diuican Charlton got a hit to center but he died at first. Then in the second, Curtis Howard got a single and stole second but a strikeout and a ground out ended the iraitng without a score.

R(e was having their troubles getting started, too. After being set down on order in the first, they put two runners on as Stanley Cobb led off the second inning with a walk and moved up as Harding Sugg reached on an error. C^bb stole third but the rally ended without a Rampant score.

Kinston finally broke the ice in the third getting all their runs. With one out, Dave Mills drilled

Swim Club Signups

The Greenville Swim Club has announced plans for its summer competitive program. Two session will be held, June 6 to July 11 and July 14 to August 18.

A charge of $30 per swimmer for both sessions or $20 for one session is being made. Also AAU and East Carolina Swimming Association dues must be paid.

Swimmers must be able to swim (in one stroke) a minimum of 25 yards for eight and under, 50 yards, for 9-12 and 100 yards got 13 and older

Ken Hungate and Ray Scharf will serve as coaches for the summer. No insurance will be in effect.

A parents meeting of interest swimmers is set for Monday, in Minges Coliseum's Room 144.

Further information can be obtained from Tom Johnson, president of the organization.

Bowling

City League

Applied Systems

Giallengers

Giatham Hot Dogs

Comedy of Errors

Piggly Wiggly

Bobs Homes

Trophy House

Nelson Realtor

Thorpe Music

.55

Alpha & Omega

Upsets

Vepco

High game and series, Louie Brown, 247 , 650

Strikettes

Harris Market M-K-Sullivan Peppis Pizza Thorpe Music Carolina Sales Lemon Tree Inn Mind Benders Flanders Filters The Ding Bats Ck)ca-Cola High game, Velma

Points

256

232

227

214

168>/^

167

142'i!

138

136

133

Cannon,

200; high series, Peggy Sawyer, 545.

Ladies

Winners

Th&wing^ia situatie^ve tbs. aoy ..driver JbMx.209. .this, engine, which is located behind weekend, in fact, ikSseems to be

out of reach. This year theyll have to settle for a slow run of 190 mph. ----

the driver. Its principle is the reverse of an airplane wing. On an airplane, the wing pulls the plane up. On the Indianapolis

race cars, the wing is turned -

.241 last yoaiit JIi^

the race car tfcwn to give better erto demente ftfvifacJPHbEtecek road-holding. Pirates batted .356 at home and

Drivers are running the 2.5- on the road.

KINSTON - The Eastern Carolina Ladies Golf Association finals were held at Falling Creek Country Gub in Kinston Friday.

Some 60 women from 10 Eastern Carolina golf clubs participated in the event.

Jeanette Thomas of Brook Valley finished wkh first low gross in A Right.

Joanne Proctor was first low grew and Evelyn Ward was first low het in D flight, while Ruth Billica took second low net in E flight.

. The association will resume its meetings in September with Brook Valley hosting the first round.

COMPLETE

ENGINE

DIAGNOSIS

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a dbuUe into right-centerfield. He was caught going to third as Gtarielon hit a weak grounder back to Cherry who threw to third. Giaiiton stole tq) and a hit by Mike Hatcher brw^t him in. Hatcher moved to second on the throw to home. Don Mills hit a grounder in the hcrfe between firri and second base: Rampant John Barwick who had been playing close to the bag, made a good try for the ball having to go far to his left. He could not get control of the ball and Hatcher came around to score. Locke Conrad got a hit to move Mills to second but the next batter went down swinging to end the rally.

Rose came right back to tie it up. Jim McDermott started things off with a hit to left. Barwick followed with a hit to the same spot putting men on first and second. Both runners moved up as Robbie Cox hit a slow roller to the first baseman. Cox and Don Mills collided and the ball seemed to pop loose, but the umpire said Cox was out.

Randy McKinney reached on an error that let McDermott score. The Viking shortstop, backing up his teammate, also booted it and Barwick came in

on the play.

Rose added another run in the next inning as Bill Lee Walked and stole second. An error on the steal let Lee go to tlwid and a hit by Sugg drove in Lee.

Kinston put a man on in the fifth as Charlton got a hit to center but was nailed as he tried to steal second. Rose pushed ov- its last run in the fifth Barwick^alked and stole up. Cox drew a walk also. McKinney reached on a Fielders choice that got Barwick at third Cobb rifled a shot to right to drive in Cox. McKinney moved to third on the play but was tagged out as the Rampants tried to work the double steal.

Kinstons Howard walked to lead off the sixth, but was thrown out as Rob Jones hit into a fielders choice Jeff Head hit a high bouncer to third that McKinney could not quite pull down. The next batter grounded out. however, ending the threat

Kinston again threatened to score in the top of the seventh. Dave Mills got a single and stole second. Don Mills reached on an error two outs later. Conrad hit a grounder in the hole at short but Lee, ranging far to his right

made a Fme grab and threw to Barwick at second for the force on Don Mills and the last out of the game.

Don Mills and Charlton each had a pair of hits for the Vikings

The Rampants finish (he regular aeasoit with a^ eon ference record of 6-4.

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Wildlife Afield: Boss Won Pot

JUST PART OF CATCH . . . Bobby Smith, Dave Rogers and ^Milton Sawyer hold up 35 of the 74 bass they and Harold Harris caught during two day I" of fishing in Bath and Back Creeks in Beaufort County last week.

The four men, fishing last Sunday and Monday caught the bass on fly rods. The largest of the fish taken weighed 5 pounds, 15>/2 ounces. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Tar Heel Fishing in

Outdoors:

Currituck

By .lOEI. ARRINGTON

It was not the first backlash of the day. nor the last. I cast a spoon tipped with pork rind into the face of a brisk southwesterly wind. The spool overran, the lure came to a halt in midair and fell short of the Currituck Sound marsh bank in about two feet of water

As I picked at the birds nest, guide Bud Lupton said. Get ready. There's a bass standing straddle of that spoon just waiting for it to nmve.

In seconds. I had the tangle out and began the retrieve. The lure wobbled less than two feet toward me. then began to move sidewarys. I raised the rod tip hard to set the hook and a bass exploded from the surface, throwing water and waving that pork rind like a flag.

Hes not big, but hes mean, said Jim Dean of Raleigh as he watched the rod bucking and the water swirling over the fish. Boated, the bass was smaller than I had estimated. It would have weighed about two pounds if we had taken time to weigh it, but Lupton removed the hook and strung the fish along with others we had caught that morning in early May.

Dean, an outdoor wirter, was after a story about a particular lure, a weedless streamer called a Marsh Hare, but in two days of varied conditions, we used practically evey lure that, in one season or another, is productive

in Curritucks weedy brackish water

Weedless lures and artificials which float and work over the grass are essential, for Currituck Sound is about 80 percent grown up in Eurasian water milfoil.

Lupton, of Poplar Branch, has been guiding parties for over 20 years. He believes the best lure in any season is an artificial worm. He likes worms about six to eight inches long rigged with a weedless hook or with weedless hooks fore and aft. He ties a clip-swivel ahead of the worm, but uses no weight because it catches in the brass. Such worms are best fished on spinning tackle because they are too light for most revolving-spool reels.

For a while one windy afternoon, Dean and I used slightly larger worms with 4-0 hooks threaded through the tip and the barb turned back and buried about three indhes behind. Although I caught no fish on mine. Dean was rewarded with two bass which we estimated would go over three pounds each.

After the first flurry of early season fishing in late April and May, topwater lures are excellent. Popping bugs on an eight-foot or longer flyrod consistently produce when fish are hitting on top and the wind permits flyrod fishing. Medium^ sized cork bugs with rubber legs and hackle tails are most

Life Preservers Now Required

RALEIGH The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission reminds you that under the authority of the Federal Boat Safety Act of 1971, 'he Coast Guard has established a new regulations reguiring the use of Coast Guard approved lifesaving devices on all boats after April 17, 1972. The new regulation revises the present lifesaving device requirements and calls for the use of PFDs (personal flotation devices) on all boats including powered boats, canoes, sailboats, rowboats, and poled, paddled or (owed recreational boats while on waters under the jurisdiction of the United States. Under the new regulation no person may

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popular. Every known color probably has been used, but favorites are white, yellow and black

At times, particularly early in the season and during weather changes in mid-season, bass are reluctant to hit topwater lures. Strangely, they will eagerly take streamer flies which run just two or three inches deep. Joe Brooks, fishing editor of Outdoor I Jfe, introduced me to the Marsh Hare. It is a weedless streamer. Palmer tied with saddle hackle of varied color. The best producer for me last year and for Dean this spring was red and yellow tied on a long-shank 1-0 hook. The fly has white calf shoulders and a red or yellow tail. It is easier to cast in a high wind than a popping bug. and I have seen it outfish poppers by.^ wide margin on two occasions. This May. Dean caught a four-pounder on one, along with several smaller fish.

The best topwater plugs at Currituck are the Devils Horse and the Jitterbug. Some days one is better than the other. Lupton likes the Jitterbug in July and August when the water is clear. He recommends a long cast.

You can see those wakes coming from both sides when you drop that Jitterbug between the weed beds and the marsh bank, he said.

A Jitterbug crawls slowly over the surface, making a glub, glub, glub sound. The Devils Horse is elongated and has propellers at both ends. It swishes the surface and is best when brought back with an irregualr retrieve.

Ive had my best days on Currituck fishing a weedless spoon tipped with pork rind. The favorite is a Johnson Silver Minnow with white pork rind that has been split almost up to the hook. One spring Jim Dean and I did poorly with that combination and returned to Carond Farm Lodge at Poplar Branch to learn that several fisherman had limit catches on identical lures, except they used green rind. The next day, we filled our limit with that combination.

Ck)lon Grady of Carolind Farm said that sometimes fish will hit nothing but spoons tipped with red rind.

By Jim Dean

I could see the look on Larry Geldners face when he wdieeled his station wagon into the yard the unmistakable and irrepressible look t complete triumph. Everybo(fy else on the porch of the (^aroland Farms flshifig lodge at Poplar Branch saw it too, eqjeciaJly Larrys friend, CSuis Wirtz.

Hes won the pot. he said. That scoundrel has wwi the pot.

Larry leaped out of the wagon and strode to the back. He flung open the tailgate, reached in and yanked out a Currituck Sound largemouth bass capable of gulping a blue ribbon cantaloupe.

It weighed one ounce shy of eight pounds, the biggest bass Ive personally seen that came out of the super-productive waters of what at least one writer has described as the worlds largest bass pond.

It is probably safe to assume that at least half of the dozen or so anglers staying at Dorothy and Colon Grandys lodge had come in that day confident of winning the pot.

Chris, who rode with Larry all the way from Maryland to fish, had previously remarked that his better-than-five-pounder that day might win. Bill Fortune, of Roanoke, Virginia, had dashed those hopes with a bass over six pounds. There were several others in the five-pound class, and nearly everyone had limited out with eight fish apiece that day.

Needless to jty, the conversation at Dorothys UMe that evening was spirited. It almost always is.

If there is a bass spot in the worldand I include Fknidas bestthat is better than Currituck Sound day in and day out, I havent heard of it. Sure, bigger smn^imes more

bass are caught elsewhere, but how many i^ces do you know where fishermen are disappointed if they dont get at least a limit of bass ranging from about two to five pminds? It is not exaggeration to say that (Currituck is such a place.

But despite this excellice, C^urrituck can be a challenge. Hardly a week goes by during the spring and summer that someone doesnt call or write me asking how to get in on this bonanza. So, Im going to try to answer some of the basic questions.

Most fishermen who are hankering for their first taste of (Xirrituck largemouth express a desire to use their own boat and fish without a guide. It is a whim I usually try to discourage. Heres why. For one thing, Currituck is a very large piece of water. It canand often does get rougher than any inland lake in the state. Add to this the very real possibility of getting lost in the maze of marshes, creeks, duck ponds and islands.

Figure also that the thick Eurasian water milfoil grass makes it difficult to run an outboard, and even more dif

ficult to operate an electric motor. Gonsider alao that a first timer has Uttie idea what to use and len idea of where to fish.

The answer is fairly simple. If you are plamihig a firM tr^ to Curritudi, get a ^lide. At the present rate, it will coat you $90 a day <HT $15 if you split it witii a buddy. Youll never spend money more wisely because (Xirrituck guides more than earn

their pay.

When Jod ArriiMton and I fished there recently,' Bud Lupton was the guide. Hes good, and so are all the others whove guided me. They know exactly where to go based on wind and weather conditions-thats very important at Currituckand they pole the boat all day while you fid).

Friends t mine who have

lURSNWORlD

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GREEN-WINGED TEAL (Anas caroiinense)

Smallest of the dabblers, the breeding range of this trim little duck extends from the Maritimes across Canada and from the central U.S. to Alaska. It is an early spring migrant, arriving soon after first pintail and mallard and well ahead of the blue-winged teal. Nests are located on dry land, usually well concealed in a grass clump or beneath low shrubs. Southward migration is leisurely the birds lingering as long as marshes with good feeding spots remain unfrozen.

tried to fish Currituck without a guide tdl me that if the wind is up. it it virtual^ imposaihle to fiih effectively without aomeone wtth experioice to pole the boat.

Add to thia the fact that a guide can instruct you on those methods and lures which produce best, and this is important because some teduiiques that work in farm ponds and inland lakes dont work well at Ourituck. The guide also furnishes the gas and boat.

Finally, I would suggest that the angler planning to fish Currituck for the first time stay at one of the dozen or so lodges whidi cater to fishermen in the jummer and hunters in.-lh winter. Prices vary^orhe from place to place. Hut you can get a padcaj^ deal which includes room and board for well under $20 a day per person. If you split the guide fee with a friend, you can fi^ (Xirrituck successfully and in comfort for about $35 a day.

On a later trip, you might decide to try a solo trip without a guide, but I sorta doubt it. After youve fished (Xirrituck as a novice, youll know why.

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In-Residence

Jmxf and Photogrophs by Jarry Roynor

DICHOTOMY Tike, eat ....

. . pondering a thought

ECU Poet-ln-Residence Julio Fields

. ... It could be ... .

that you're right.

Some poets have a discon-serting way of shattering any lingering vestiges of the image of a poet as a person rather sheltered and withdrawn from the tough realities of everyday battles of life faced by most members of the human race.

Miss Julia Fields, Poet-in Residence at^ast Carolina University, is a prime case in point. Far from being a likely candidate for the traditional ivory tower. Miss Fields i perhaps typical of the new breed of poets who are right out front in the line of battle. Like any poet worthy of the name, however, words words fashioned with a poetic rapport for the rich music of living remain her basic tool.

After getting to know Miss Fields, no one could ever imagine this intensely alive young woman attempting to create poems from the fantasy world of day dreams or playing sophisticated punctuation games on a typewriter, calling the accidental results poems. Hers is an honest poetry of life, experienced or observed

I would never write poetry if I did not feel 1 was involved in something beyond poetry is the way Miss Fields attempted to explain one reason she writes poetry.

This attitude - is further reflected in a statement she made about teaching poetry to

young people. "Im against academic poetry, she said, Until a young p^-son goes to college, he shouldnt study any poetry except his own.

Miss Fields admitted with a smile that not all educators would agree with her viewpoint.

In talking about her role as a teacher she teaches two courses at East Carolina, poetry and the literature of Black Americans the poet said I feel that in the classroom the teacher shares the right to learn more about literature and poetry along with the students. The day is past when teachers can fill themselves like so many tanks or reservoirs of knowle^e. We can learn from the past, but we can also learn from the present and the student.

As a teacher, ^e continued, a poet can point out what other poets have said and hope it has meaning for the student. But we must always remember students have much poetry in themselves.

Inevitably, the conversation turned to Mary, a rather long poem by present day standards, featured in Tar River Poets: The Julia Fields Issue published several weeks ago.

The idea for Mary came from a real incident Miss Fields observed. I was shopping at the J.C. Penney Store in Norfolk when I saw black ladies in unifOTms standing in line, waiting for white ladies to get on an escalator.

This made me angry, and the anger stayed with me long after I had boarded a bus coming to North Carolina. As I didnt have paper with me, she explained. I wrote the first draft on the back of checks in my check book. It took 40 miles to write the first draft.

But Mary is much more than a protest against second-class citizen treatment received by black women from white women in one incident. The black mans treatment of black women is explicitly pinpointed in Miss Fields poetic anger as is societys expectation of a black woman to ...Serve God. You serve God you serve Everybody else. Like a good

worker. Say yes Yes ..... Yes

Lord.

And "Mary becomes a universal cry, a protest in poetry for all oppressed women from the heart of a perceptive woman who views life realistically with her eyes wide open.

When this reporter mentioned that he detected an implied warning that all the Marys of the world were saying Youd better watch out, Miss Fields pondered the remark for a mommt, tentatively smiled, then grinned. 1 really hadnt intended to cixivey that meaning. But it could be. Maybe youre right.

And what about the reception of Mary by publishers? Its a strange thing about Mary, Miss

Fields commented. "Black publishers werent responsive to it. I try to write to express something about people whose lives are run for them, people who receive welfare checks, food stamps. Theyre the people I like to write for, not the middle class black people.

Although Mary is the major poem in Tar River Poets: The Julia Fields Issue, she is represented by four shorter poems. One of these, Dichotomy, is a haunting, visually evocative statement of the dual theme of Holy Communion and the betrayal of Christ for 30 pieces of silver, written in a framework of counterpoint.

A child of the Deep South, Miss Fields describes her native Uniontown, Alabama as a place in central Alabama in the heart of the black land. There used to be cotton raising but now its dairy farming and the growing of vegetables. Miss Fields said I was bom on a farm, land my father owned. I love the land.

%e spoke about the joy of walking barefoot in a new ploii^ed field near Greenville. 1 did just that the other day, and whoever owns the land must have understood my feeling, for he smiled and waved to me.

Despite her love of the land. Miss Fields makes it clear her abiding concern is for people, first and always. I respect all who are concerned about

ecology, she smiled, "iHit I feel nature can take care of itself. Personally, my interest in vegetation does not extend

beyond the dining ro^^

Her views on other forefront topics of the day are equally candid. On Womens Lib she notes: I was bora liberated. We dont need a womens liberation in this country. The whole thing is a ploy which clogs and contains the Civil Rights movement. Its a fight by certain white women f(U- equal power in Americas power structure.

On black power Miss Fields iommented: Black power does not need images unless the images are good for black people. The symbols war, sex, crime, art, anything serve no purpose unless they serve the purpose of the black people.

On fundamental relations between men and women, Miss Fields said I think one major difference is that the black man reacts basically from his emotions, wliereas the white man seems to react from emotion and intellect.

The image of a woman poet as a frail, remote type of individual is another image Miss Fields effectively topples. A vilxrant, physically beautiful woman. Miss Fields in conversation is a study in animation. It is no surprise that she admitted she was at one time a professional model.

Before coming to East Carolina University for a one-year alignment. Miss Fields has previously taught in Alabama and at Hampton Institute in HamiHon, Va. A volume of her verse Poems was published in 1968 by PoeU Press. She has been the recipient of a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship and a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities and Arts. Her short stories and poems have been published in magazines and collections in the U.S., England and Holland.

With two other North Carolina based writers Bertha Harris of the University of North Carolina, Charlotte: and

Carolyn Kizer of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Miss Fields recently toured points in the state on a circuit of readings.

"This reminds me, she smiled, that I want to tell you what I think about Vernon Ward. Hes not only a poet, but a really fine person. (Ward is a poet, instructor, chairman of the Poetry F(Nrum at Elast Carolina University, and editor of the Tar Heel Poets series.)

On future plans. Miss Fields mentioned she is considering the possibility of developing a program in black art and poetry at A and T University in Greensboro.

I really havent decided on this yet, she smiled, but you know a poet needs to move from place to place now and then.

Take, drtak

Tkc while.

Two eyes gaied

Aad^sed Buimedyoo throogh

For

In remembrance ...

Thirty silver coins

Of me.

MARY

Moaning and groaning. 1 do despise. Whatever 1 got to do. I do.

Life aint never smothered me With no kisses and never Sent me no 1.0. U.

I'm a black woman.

That means l.ve been standing

I've been standhig ba my Feet so loqg^y tail Bone 4idd pushes out BbMnd me. I ain't never Sit it fiat. It's out there.

I used to think when I was Young, just once, just once A good man. a good Man would say. Easy now.

Ill take care of this Or that for you. I be There one hour before the Rent man come because Youre fine and sweet as Berry wine, and just because You are, thto is for you:

Roses in January, fur in July and the longest green You ever had or ever seen.

..Two excerpts from the poem Mary, appearing in Tar River Poets: The Julia Fields Issue. Winter 1972. East Carolina University, Greenville. N.C. Poetry Forum Series Number 11

LOOKING FOR RAP

Used to be you could

at least find the body sometime hangin from a

tree

Sometime

like in Misippi rioatin in a river But now. now they say they cant even find the body.

Look like Somebody incompetent Look like Somebody fallin down on the job.Professor, Researcher In AAath To Visit India

On Thursday Dr. Lokenath Debnath heads out from Greenville for a westward journey to Indias thronging metropolis, Calcutta.

For the native of the former State of Bengal in India, this will be Dr. Debnaths second return to the university where he iweived the first three of five degrees in mathematics.

In discussing his teaching and touching on some of phases of research he has conducted since he first came to East Carolina University in 1968, the professor of mathematics unfolded glimpses into the intricate' world of pure and applied math.

"Ive conducted various kinds of research, Dr. Debnath said, some in pure math, some in applied math.

He cited as an example, one of the phases has dealt with the generation <rf waves by thunderstorms. This particular field of research in-v(dves close analysis of a natural phenomena under varying conditions.

Among researches I have Uken part in is a stu^ of the earths liquid core, 'ms is a study of the problenls of the magnetic order of gec^ysical fluid dynamics.

For the average laymen, of course, such specialized methods of applying the principles o( mathematics is a world of confusing Hyfanlcalities But even.iQ .casual conversation, the ECU proibssor has a knack oi making the ideas seem rdativdy easy to grasp.

For his f(vthcoming visit to the University of Calcutta,

Dr. Debnath listed three basic topics that will constitute the main part of his lectures.

"The first is recent developments in Unsteady Hydrodynamics of Hydromagnetic Boundary Layers, the youthful professor remarked. The other two topics are Dynamics of Oceans with ^[)ecial Reference to Water Waves and Stratified Rotating Fluid Flows.

Intensive research. Dr. Debnath admitted, gives me little free time for hobbies and sports. He menti<med soccer, badmintion and volleyball as his favorite sports, but added "Im limited now to taking exercises.

Like many Indian scholars. Dr. Debnath has followed the tricontinent pattern in receiving his educati<Mi. My first degrees, he said, were all earned at the University of Calcutta. These were the B.S., MA. and PhD.

In England, I studed at the Imperial College of Science and Technology at the Univmity London, where I received a second masters and a second doc-Ux-ate. He has also engaged in post-doctwate studies at the University Camlxridge in England. Some oL Ms scfaoioiing in Englaaad - was covered by a Ckmimonwealt^ of India schdarship.

has taken the ultimate path of scholarship, that of origianal research in a specialized field.

)r. Debnath revealed that for the three month lecture

trip his wife and 14 month old son, Jayanta, will accompany him.

Mrs. Sadhana Bhowmik Debnath is a scholar in her own right. Like her husband, she has earned a doctorate her field is chemistry.

She is also a native of the former State of Bengal, Dr. Debnath said. Bengal now of course is part of the newly created state of Bangladesh. He said they would not, however, have any reason to attempt a visit to their childhood land, as their families left the area years ago.

We will be seeing my wifes parents who now live in Bombay.

Although teaching and research are the two most important phases of Dr. Debnaths career, writing also ranks high in the achievements of the busy professor.

Two textbooks bearing his name have already been published. The first, Elements of the The(M7 of Elliptics and Associated Functions, With Applications was coauthored with Mahadev Dutta. I use this textbook in teaching some of my most recent courses, he noted. (He teaches graduate courses in math and physics). A second .^book.., which he.^,, authored alone is entitied "Elements of General Topology. S'

A third hook , now com- ^ frieted and in the hands of puUishers and due to appear spon is "Introduction to Vector and Tenstsr Analysis.

Just now Im thinking about writing, with my wife,

a book treating on artery blood flow. We have a c(Mnmon bond of interest in this field. He acknowledged this is somewhat a matter of ai^lying mathematics to the human anatomy.

Turning for a moment from the technical to an everyday topiceating habits. Dr. Debnath said the change from Indian to American food had posed no problems. Of course my case was a gradual transition, from Indian to British to American foods, he remarked.

Our eating habits, I once told a friend asking me about this, is to have a British style breakfast, an American style lunch and typical Indian meals at dinnertime.

About his reasons for choosing Greenville and East Carolina University as a |dace to live and work. Dr. Detmaths main reason is a bit unusual. "The warm climate with a mild winter and hot summer appealed to me. he saiid. 1 come from a hot country. In making my deciskm the factor of climate definitely influenced my choice.

By going to CalciAta at this time year. Dr. Debnath will be-in the position of having the comfort of familiar warm weather in his native country and still return to the adopted delights of Aaami in QnamUe,

For the Indian native too, as he pointed out, the lecture trip is anotho* return to my old alma mater.

It might be nice, he mused, if time permitted traveH>y ocean. It would be a fine opportunity to study waves, faiit fm-now sudi a trip is not possible.Taxt end Photogrophs by Jorry RaynorTHE ART OF RESEARCH .... calls for concentratkMi, patience and reams of Dr. Lokenatli Debnath, shown here working at his desk in the Math DeparOnent at ECU, Thursday for India.

B-Tlie RrflNtar. Grmn Mr. N.C.-<$a4ay. Mayr *W2

Week's Stock MijFjcets

NE 'tg< J.P vy*

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245

IS.

IS'4

1574

214

30'.

29' ?

30'-

301

19'.

18'.

18' /

455

36'4

35'

671

U'4

14'

14'.

80S

53'.

.781

65'

65'4 *

287

34'..

33'

341

78>4

78' / -

1492

387

379

387

747

10.

795.

30'

637

70'-

70'.

1997

30 4

.10'4

1037

19' A

35' .

38'

5214

54 ,

57'-

53'

734

791

78'

-a

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16'. IS'-. 16

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62 SV . S9

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DOW JONES

30 INDUSTfttAlS

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pf 1 43

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473 71.

79 74 ' .

130 76. 187 lis. 104 W . 1618 24',

367 18'-.

9S2 34

392 4S 106 36'. - 706 44'.

. o 60

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- '"M G 60 . oCi. 1 20 ' -1"'N 06i-H -Dpprs I 60

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K'.'sq.' SS S2 1547 1 14 , 107 1 14

.;958 79

25'.: 10' , 18'-23'.: 47' 30'. 42. 35

21'.

24'.

25'-

MARKKT ON UPSWING-Thr stock market, as

m*a!oirp(l bv the indexes, was down for the week, but ended on aTi upiiwing from the week's low. Analysts said investor uncertainty depressed the market earlier in the week, growing cutifidence accounted for later advances. The AP average of 60 sttM'ks. left, closed Friday, at 330.2 down 2 points from the previous vseeks .332.2 closing. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at right, closed at 941.83 up .60 from the previous w*eks 41.23 closing. </\P Wirephoto).

'Ou.r 1 30

B,> '. K... 5-

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Bi'cci-.A- 601' A. ! Hi'W 60 F3.-IU1 . 160

Bi'ni'HCp ' 10 FSfiicux

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6 18 '8i:

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28 B

43'

12:

248

23S

3SS

866

9'6

17S4

9SB

1471

IS'.

1066

kO 22'^ 67 -

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10' .

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i ..hm,in 96-' IfVii*/ Eurn I liDOrd 2 20 I hbSAi N1 I .qgt My 2 50

534 - 134 191 263 2013 351 137

iik

18'k

3'k

16's

Most Active Stocks For Week

11 16'-2s 16 2 45 k 43 6

2'h

16'b 45. 43' 2

6 k

NEW YOPK (AP) Yearly

Week 's I went V most

High

69f

144

514 108 1 -649 3SS

.'07 7 12

S10 34

263 47

594 170

16' 12'. 33' 47' 170

I Hofilnd Lockheed A.r 1 oeuvsCp 1 04 I oneSlar In 1 I .in.'SG.i 1 36 LOfKl ISL 1 I 42 I T V Corp LurkySt 501)

1 ukenSn 25e I VO Corp 1 /kes Ynqsl

.1265

1792

626

1660

492

233

1550

599

458

16'.

328

783

68'h 16. 12 . 55

74' .

28.

II'.

I84

21.

Low

6. 19' ; 42'4 52.

14'

( pdenc ( Ind Cai F nani C.imiRLk 45 Ca'iip Sp 1 10 Caro PLt 1 46 Carr.pt Cp 60 CariWal 40n CastleCke 60 Caler Tr 1 40 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins 30 CenSoW' 2 08 Cerro Cp Cer' teed 80 CessnaA.r 70 ChesOli 75e ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler 1 CIT Finl 2 ( it esSvc 2 20 Clark Fq 1 40 lev FI I'I 2 78 Co( aCoi I 64 folq Pal I 46 Coinns Pad Cololnfs! 1 60 CBS 1 40h oluGas I 82 Ci-ihEn 1 -IS fomlSdlv 40

145

258

520

442

1241

307

544

312

1600

657

310

779

392

25'4

45'..

275

190

244

471

3797

3780

1414

289

514

52.

59'..

51'4

43'4

15.

54. '29' B 56 .

424

44 '

52'4 78

54-41' t

22'4 17 'a 52. 59

50a 43 15' / 54

119

340

294

1915

x770

1039

329

642

*516

112

1488

497

881

1093

1873

79' 1

.'.r

7t.

596 129 SS2 62

170

128

1278

250

508

196

10' 50. 10

32'

35'

53'

123

60 I 16. 30 48 29 .

33'a 46' .

36.

54'

129

Mat ke Cn 30 Macy PH 1 Mad sFd 15e Maqnvo* I 20 Marath 1 60 Marcor 80 Mar Mid 1 70 MartinM 1 10 MayDSIr 1 60 Maytag 1 tOa M( Don D 401) McGrwH 60 Mead Cp 60 Melv Shoe MetTiore* Cp Merck 2 20 Merck Co wi MGM

M'crodot lOe MidSUtil 1 06 MinnMM 1 92 MinnPLt 1 36 MohilOil 2 60 Mohas 1 to Mon san I 1 80

X t39

MonlDUl 1 94 42

Mont Pw 1 68 Mor Nor 84 Motorola 60 MFuPl S 1 80 MIStaTT 1 36

I5n 40. 14' . 40'>4 29'a

28'4

33. 23' 48

14'

38 14' B 36..

28'4 26.

32'.

22'a

44'

43' 4 19

19'4 36'4 33".

482 142'f 89 71'4

153 19'.

570 22'a 2043 21'a

42' -38' R 18. 18'. 32 30'4 136'4 69 18

19' 4 20.

770 145. 139'

xl55

3557

180

20'. 49' , 42.

15' -38.

14' 4

39' V 29' 27 32' 23'4 47' -43. 42'. 18'. 19' 4

32 32' . 138' ; 70'4

18'a 22a 20e 144'. 20' -50'4

36 ,

28' 4

36'a

50a 27'4 16'. 56'a 84'4

33' 43' 77'.

3. 62 29' ; 23. 28

44'

21' ; 13'. 49' ) 76'4 34'4 29' -36 68

Gulf Oil Am Motors Alaska Int Am TeliTel IntTelTel Boise Cased MadSqGar Atl Rich Texaco Inc PubSvc EG Chrysler CIT Financl FedNat Mtg Scott Paper MobilO'l Gen Motors RCA

Goodyear Pfizer StdOil NJ

active stocks Weeks Sales

831.700

830.000 701,900

671.700

521.400

457.200

419.200

409.300

404.200

389.300

379.700

378.000

369.300

364.400

355.700

328.100

322.200

320.100 307,600

305.400

High 24'4 9' 47'. 42k 54'4 15'

4'4

66 30 24H 34'4 47 23'4 15'J 51'4 79'. 37' ? 311 39' ? 71

LOW

8 39'4 42'4

52'4 14'4

3'4 62 29' ? 23' 32' ? 45 21'4

13 49' ; 76'4 34'4

29'4

37'4 70'2

Close 24'4

Net

Chg

44' 2

42' 2 53'a 14' 4'4 63 30' 2 24' 33'4 46'2 23 15'2 50'4 77' 36'4 30'4 39'2 71'2

1'4

South Co 1 30 2237 Sou N Gas 1 40 225

Southn Par 2 South Ry 3 20 SperryR 30e SquareD 92 Squibb 1 50

500

x2?4

2262

837

k326

4' 2

1' H 2' 2

44'

St Brands 1 66 * 300 Std Kollsman 76 SlOilCal 2 90 1092

SlO'llnd 2 39 1438

StO'INJ 1 90e 3054 StdO'lOh 2 70 x573 Staut Ch 1 80 514

SierlDruq 83 x439 Stevens J 1 50 224

SludWor 1 20 SunOil 1b Survey Ed wi Swift Co 70 Systron Donn

19'4

47'4 94

36' 2 36' 97 49'. 6 571-4 62' 71 85 39 49' 29H

752

212

597

46'4

24'

32'

43' 2

46 91'4 35'4 34'. 94'

6'4

56 60'. 70'2

80'4

36'4 48'2

28'4

42'

45'4

23'

19'2 '

43' 2 - 1' 2 47' 4-94'. + 1'4

36' 2 4 ' 2

95'

49'.

6' 57'4 62' 71' 2 83'4 38'-4 49' 29

N. Y. Ups and Downs

1'4

NEW YORK(AP)The folloyying list shows the stocks that haye gone up the

most and down the most based on

percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume

Net and percentage changes are the

difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

45'-4

4 /

140 28 333 32 646 101 55 36 134 21

54'

31.

27'.

31'4

101

Tampa El 84 Tektronix Teledyne 70t Telex Cp Tenneco 1 32 Tesoro Pel Texaco 1 66 TexETrn 1 52

CoriwEtf 7 70

1498

35'-

34'

Nabisco 2 20

757

57'-

55'-

568

* ' 8

Coi-nsa' 56

917

64'

60" 4

64 '

2'e

Nat Airline

449

47' 8

k 2

Con Edn: 1 80

775

75 .1

75' H

Nat Can 45

316

14' .

13'-

13'8

' 8

i.on 1 (Is 1 P5

760

38'-

NatCashR 40

1677

10' V

78'8

30' 3

- 1 J

ConNaiG 1 95

744

78'

28'

Nat Distil 90

358

16'

15'b

16-

Cons Powpr 7

950

78h I

Nat Fuel 1 74

76'8

75'8

Com Air Lin

1379

73 .

75'-

Nat Gent 70

977

75'

23' 3

75'a

Com Can 1 60

1556

31'4

79'-

79'.

1'-

Nat Gyp 1 05

791

18'

178

18' 8

Conti Corp 71)

583

47'

44 '

1 '-

Nat indusi

715

7' ;

7' 8

7' 3

' H

Com Oil 1 50

Nat steel 7 50

487

413.

42'e

+ I'e

< 1690

77' .

76' .

Nal Tea 80

12'b

17'8

' 8

Com Tol 80

890

70 /

19' )

' ;

Nalomas 25

1493

644 4

k44.

Control Data

1677

67' .

59'-

' -

NevPow 1 30

32'b

31' 3

32*8

(.ooper In 80

115

75'-

73'

75'- -

Newbrry ITp

139

71 3

21'b

21' 3

* ' -

CorGIW 2 50a

195

777 .

777

776

N EnqEl 1 62

718

24'a

23'b

744

' J

Cowles Com

711

10'-

Newmnt 1 04

805

32'8

31'e

314-

-1'-

Cox Bdcs' 30

731

40' ,

Niaq MP 1 10

473

16'-

15'a

16' 8

' 8

CPC imi 1 70

580

34' .

NL Ind 1 "

1132

14's

14'.

144-

- 1

CrooseH I 04

39'

37'-

38' ,

Norfolk W 5

189

76' 3

77'8

)

CrowColl S7t

1086

ir .

10 /

11' -

' 8

Norris Ind 1

399

53'-

5?'-

53'a

Crown Cork

890

27'

70'

77'h

No Am Phil 1

153

37' 8

35'a

36'8

CrwnZell 1 70

1528

37'

30'n

' 8

NoAmRk 1 40

460

33' 3

318

334b

+ 14-

CurtissWr*

1710

76'-

NoNGas 7 60

285

44' 3

434b

43'8

-- 'h

NoStaPw 1 70

339

25'3

25' 3

1' 3

Northrop 1

106

244 8

23'.

24'

1 -

Dan River

747

9' I

9' . -

' .

Nwst Airl 45

865

50*

474

50*

- 2*

Dart Ind 301)

NwtBanr 1 40

465

47'?

40' 3

42'B

' ..

1099

55'4

57'-

53-

Norton 1 50

36'.

34'e

36'-

+ 44

Driyi.oCo 1 14

158

20'-

19' H

19'

NortSim 1 37f

1497

67'.

63'-

65'

' .

Texaslnst 84 TexPLd 52e Textron 90 Thiokol 40 ThnftyDg 37 TimesMir 52 Timken I 80 Todd Ship 80 Trans W Air Transmra 55 Tricon 1 70e TRW Inc 1 Twent Cent

UAL Inc UMC Ind 75 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1 28 UnO'ICal 1 60 Un Pac Cp 2 Uniroyal 70 Unit Air 1 80 Unit Brands UnifCp 45e Unit MM 1 30 US Gyps 1 50 US Indusi 62

DayfnPL 1 66 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1 10 De'ta All SO DennyR',1 04

257

755

304

1208

1430

23'

62'

22'

55'

'IS'

De'Eds 1 40

551

20 .

D arn Sham 1

387

70'

18 ,

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D"on 80b

177

35 .

34 .

35' -

D'Sney 70t)

720

173'

166' .

173'.

- 3' .

D'versfd Ind

358

4' .

4'-

Dr proper 40

334

50'

47'8

50'.

DO" eTlns 80

456

67'-

69'-

DowChrn 1 80

787

88 .

Dress Ind 1 40

405

36'.

35'

36'..

11.

Duke P'A ' 40

730

72'

duPom 1 75r

581

163 I

159

163

Duq L 1 66 .

778

73 .

' 8

Dvra." An-

706

8'-

0 .

8 .

Fas A r L

-36'

25 :

" 14b

Ea' Kod 1 04a

7197

170

114'.

119-

- 2 .

Ea'on 1 40

316

46'-

44'u

1*8

Ecm.n Wtq

491

3?'-

79 -

32' .

EG&O 10

395

73'-

77 8

22'a

E'PasoNG 1

787

18 .

17/-

17'

^ E'traCp 1 20

TOO

36'-

35'-

364

E'-er Et 1 20

869

8? -

Fssexini 1 70

757

50'-

48' ,

50'-

* 4-

Elhy! Cp

574

26'

74:-

76-

EvanPd 30

1517

77'-

75'-

761-

OccidP 12p OhioEdis 1 54 Okla GE 1 28 OklaNGs 1 24 Dim Corp 88 Omarkln 67f Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owen Cnq 78 Owen III 1 40

2577

1082

289

523

210

226

x352

227

722

23'? 1# 17' J

12' V

39'4 56. 51'. 51.

11' 2 22' 2 22e

12'4 22. 23'4

PacGsE' I 72 PacLtq 1 68 Pac Petrol 40 Pa.'PwL 144 Pac T&T 1 20 PanAm Sul PanAm WAir Panh EP 1 80 Penn Cent PenDix 03e Penney 1 04 PaPwL' 1 60 Penr/Un 80 Peps Co I Pt zpr 60a Phplps D 2 10 Pe 3 E 1 64 PhlVor'

Fa<rch Can-

1469

36 -

37'.

35'

2 .

Fair Ind I5i-

706

10'-

V'.

10'?

Fans'eel in/

409

14'-

13'-

14'

Fedders 50

815

38 -

36 -

FedNMtq 30

3693

73 -

71'-

FedDStr 1 04

1093

57' -

FiHro' 1 40

78 -

76'-

1 .

Firestone 83

460

75'-

74 8

74'e

FstChri 1 421

613

28' -

76 .

27'a

FstNC'ty 1 37

1785

57 -

55 .

Flintkote 1

407

31'

Fla Pow 1 74

763

40'-

39' .

40 -

FlaPwLt 2 70

xll71

61-

59'-

FMC Cp 85

663

76'

?5'

75'8

FdFair 32r

175

13'

13'.

13' ?

FordM 2 70

1963

1-/.

ForM< Ks 80

309

74'.

74*8

- '

FreepMin 80

773

70'-

Fruehl 1 70

316

395

404-

GAC Corp

490

It'n

10 ,

11 '

- I4

GAF Corp 40

1262.

71'.

Gam SkO 1 30

462

37' .

34'.

Gannett 48

272

734-

73'-

Gen Dynam

736

37'

31'-

- . .,

GenEiec 1 40

7385

* 1"?

1 24 Ph'll p.'.i 1 30

P neyB 68 Poiaro d 32 PoriGE' 1 42 PPG ino 1 46 Proc'Gm I 50 PubSCol 1 12 P SvEG 1 72 Pubikind 30t Pueblo I r 28a PugSPL' 1 84 Pullman 2

840 216 428 401 209 151 2244 341 1024 157 991 600 1641 716 3076 979 694 1199 1946 1464 2784 138' 83 22

24.

32'?

22i

18'

11'

14'4

35' J

4'4

IQi-x 75'. 24. 21'4 80'? 39' 2 42 23'4 92'4

28'4

20'4

307

547

798

3893

116

939

100

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95'b

20'4

24. 5'? 12. 29 39'4

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37'

37' -1'.

524

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504- -1

48'-

50' . - 1' z

77'4

27* - 4

24'

24*

31'.

31' z - 7

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17*4

17 - <

10'J

11 -

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10'

104- 'e

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76*4

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92'z - 1

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1944

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11* 1'-

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US PlyCh US Smelt 1 US Steel 1 60 Unlv Oil Pd UnivCpg 87t Upjohn 1 60

1 19'.

174.

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210

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22*

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399

464.

44'

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1173

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1190

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7714

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24'4

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1527

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4042

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30'z

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496

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X9I1

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164.

17'4

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147'.

151'.

153

21.

21'

2144

512

33'.

30'.

30' z

810

18.

16*

18*4

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238

14' 2

13'z

214

54*4

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352

42'

42'a

42'4

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19'.

1-4

2301

474

541

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34'.

33'.

613

7080

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k- 1

378

24*

234.

24*

1009

48*

46*

48' z

655

17*

1744

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685

294.

284

291

+ '/4

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55'4

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1015

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857

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381

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24*4

234

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24'4

1614

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21*4

25'4

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378

29'.

28'

28.

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811

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31'.

32'4

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683

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19*4

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1298

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561

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84>4

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Varian Assoc 534 15'

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet

1 MadSqGar

4*4

26 7

2 HCA Ind

15'4

24 5

3 Gif Res pt B

11' z

1*4

17.9

4 Winnebago

80*4

13 3

5 HelenCurt A

7' 2

-4

13 2

6 Hoff Elect

3'4

12.2

7 Raymnd Int

11'?

1'-

12 2

8 Cont Invest

12.1

9 Mac(X>nai

7'.

118

10 McDermot

50*

11.6

11 LTV Cp AA

12*4

l'/4

10.9

12 TransW Air

54*

10 9

13 Republic Cp

10 3

14 LTV Corp

11'.

9 9

15 CTS Corp

37'.

9 8

16 Fairmont pt

19*4

1*4

9 7

17 Riegei Text

21.

-h

9 7

18 Tool Resrch

46.

9 3

19 Bush Univ

10'z

9 1

20 Inspira! Cop

8 8

21 (Soaker Oal

59'?

4*4

8 7

22 Apco Oil

20'?

8 6

23 Lykes Yngs

8 6

24 Brunswk

51'/4

8 5

25 Reliab Sir

12*/4

8 5

Name

DOWNS

Last 1

Net

Pet

1 Beech Crk

4*4

Off

17 4

2 Chadbrn pt

3'z

' z

Oft

12.5

3 Melv Shoe

4'?

Off

12.3

4 APL Cp ptB

2'z

Off

11.6

5 Unishops

14*

Oft

11.5

6 Feder Dev

8'4

Off

10.8

7 Oak Ind

131

Off

10.8

8 Zale pt A

294

3'z

Off

10 7

9 vjReadg Ipf

2'4

Oft

10.0

10 Hughes Hat

11*

1'4

Off

9 9

11 Pueblo Int

11*

1'4

Off

9 7

12 ChrisC cvpt

15'4

Off

9 6

13 GtWnUn pt

14'4

Off

9 5

14 Jantzen inc

19'?

Oft

9.3

15 USSm 1 26pf

22'

Off

8 8

16 Elgin Nat

Off

8 5

17 Petrolane pf

48'?

4'z

Oft

8 5

18 Systron Don

17'?

Oft

8 5

19 ChrisC prpf

8'?

Off

8 1

20 TranW Fin

12*4

Off

8 1

21 Boise Cased

14*

l'-'4

Oft

8.0

22 LehValInd

'-4

Off

8.0

23 Textron

30'?

Off

7 9

24 Pet Inc pf

26'?

2'4

Off

7.8

25 Salanf Corp

19'

Off

7.8

15 -

Vendo Co

116

15'

15*-

VaEIPw 1 12

1268

18'z

17H

18'.

W-X-Y-Z

WachCp 1 24

74'2

72.

1 z

WachovCp wi

37'?

1'4

WarLam 1 30

x531

86'4

84'?

85'-

WashWP 1 36

31i

21'z

21.

-4-

WnAir Lin

419

39*8

' Z

Wn Banc 1 30

529

32'-4

31*/4

'-4

WnUnion 1.40

1183

64*

64'-

+ 2'

WestgEI .94

.2414

51H

48'4

50*4

-1-

Weyerhs .80

831

48?

' 2

WhIbFry 06g

1810

7'?

'/?

Whirlpl 1 65

X479

1124

109*4

112'

Whirlpool wi

37'4

37*4

White Motor

378

23*

Whittaker

2478

11H

11'?

Williams Co

1031

51*4

47*

50'4

+ 1'.

WinnDx 1.74

x343

54'

51'.

53'?

+ 2H

Woolwth 1.20

1202

37'?

38'

Xerox Cp 84

918

138'?

133

138'/4

Zale Corp 64

746

37'?

36*4

Zenith R 1.40

539

45H

42*4

45'4

+ 1

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

Two

This Prtv. Year years waalt waali ago ago

733 500 698 251

984

203

1920

358

1262

165

1927

288

932

191

1821

139

120

1400

1749

1074

Weakly Number

N.Y Stocks NY. Bonds . American Stocks American Bonds

of Traded

Issues

. 1920

1208 ,1314 151

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972

Key To Symbols

- Q

151 19'.

Gen Food 1 40

X2061

GenMills 96 223

28'? 48' .

27'. - i 48'. 1.

GenMot 1 95c

32^

79'

76'-

77'

G PubUt 1 60

X1903

21'

20' z

20'

' 4

GnTelEl 1 52

2508

31'b

29*-

Gen Tire lb

x576

29-

29'-

- '

Gcnesco 1 70

2336

24*-

21'-

22' z

GaPacif 80t>

935

44*4

42*-

43 z

1*.

Gerber 1 35

x3l5

34'4

33'

33'-

GeftyO 1 17e

289

72'4

72'-

k 4*-

Gillette 1 40

1760

43'-

41'b

43*-

> 1

GlenAld 20e

459

11*4

10.

11>4

PaiS'onP 70 Panco ini 92 Ray'heon 60 PCA I

I Reading Co Pdq Bate 25 Rpicn Ch 20 Repub StI 1 Rnylon I Reyn Ind 2 SO ReynMet 60 RoanSel 43e Rohr Ind 80 RoyCCola 56 RoylD 1 16e' Ryder Sy 50 RyderSys wi

1005

202

1591

3222

123

814

399

275

396

1376

679

417

266

391

2276

198

224

39'4 25'a 41' 37', 2'. 27. 13. 24 70'4 71'4 20 5'4 16. 37'. 36 68 34'4

38 '4 23'4 39' 4 34'4

24'4

12 4 23'. 69' 2 68 18 5. 16

35 35'4 65

33'4

38'4 24.

41'4 36'4

2'.

27'?

13'4 23

70'4 69*4 19'

16' '

361. _ s, 35'

67 33

-2'?

3 .

1507

491

'<}4(l6at Marn Goodrich 1 Goodyr 88

X320)

Grace I 50

.....424

Gram W 1 50 1539 GrtA&P 80

xM98

GtWnFin ISe

Wn ^it 777 Grn Giant 96 139

Greyhound 1 CrummnCp I CuM Oil I.SO

2.0.

274-1 26'

31'# ?9'4 30*4 1

40',

25 31'4

25'

38'4

18. 18'a 18'

1216

230

8317

T7li 74'J

24'

TIH

23'.

1|'4

IS'4

27'i )'t 11H '? 24'? t ' 111

151 t ' 24'.i

Safeway 1 35 StJoeM 1 50 StL Sa F 2 40 SIReqisP 1 60 Sanders Asso Sa Feind 1.60 SanFeint .30 -ScherRfq ,94 SCM Cprp SCOA Ind 60 Scott Pap 50 SbCL In 2 20 Sean GD i 30 SearsR I 40a Shell Oil 2 40 ShellTr 72e Stfijrw Wm 2 Signal Co .60 SinqerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 Sony Cp 08e SCarEG 1 38 SoCalEd 1.56

1327

3914

38'? 39'-

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig nated as regular are identified in the following footnotes

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend c~Liquidafing divi dend dDeclared or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend e-Declared or paid so far 'his year, f -Paid in stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex dividend or ox distribution date gPaid last year h Declared or paid after 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 action taken at last dividend meeting, rDe dared or paid in 1972 plus stock divi dend. fPaid m stock during 1972 esti mated cash value on ex dividend or ex distribution date.

z Sales in full

cldCalled. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex divi dend and sales in full x disEx disfribu tion xr-Ex rights xw Without war rants, ww With warrants wd-When dis iributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low LSt Net Ch

937.84 941.83 925.12 941.83 -f 0 60

253 06 256.58 249.40 256.58 i 2.28

109.63 109.63 108 83 108.86 0.93

65 Stks 319.23 320 81 314.92 320.81 -F 0.59

BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 73.67 73.76 73.60 73.73 -F 0.03 1st RRs 52,95 53.08 52.93 53.08 + 0.12

2nd RRs 67.31 67.31 67.17 67.25 0.23

Utils 90.21 90 47 90.15 90.30 + 0.17 Indust 84.22 84 32 84.16 84.32 4 0 09

Inc Rails 51 93 52 23 51 76 52,23 4 0 56

Indusf

Trnsp

Utils

WEEKLY STOCK Total for week Week ago Year ago Two years ago

Jan 1 to date ......

1971 to date .......

1970

SALES

71.936.930 72-176-060

79.775.930 ... 56,744,440

1,671,636,700

1,677,158,515

993,728,530

AMEX Dollar Loodors

NEW YORK (AP)The following it 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

540

32'4

29*4

32'4

2'4

vi~ln bankruptcy or receivership or

Syntex.

$20,308

2358

86'

45*4

'.'4

being reorganized under the Bankruptcy

Chmp Horn ...

$1.2,71

147

91H

354

40*-

-f

Act, or securities assumed by such com

Banister Ctl .

$12,466

5037

25H

326

17' 2

16'

16/1

panics tnForeign issue subject to in

Telepromp

$6-491

1967

3S<'1i

734

34'z

33*1

leresl equalization lax.

Harrahs

$4,911

949

S8H

262

41.

39H

40H

Anthony. Ind ...

. . $4.734

1315

33H

528

648

101'4

18*4

97't 17H

18H +

Ooihir laoders "

* Pondaro Sy .!.

Imper Oil

$4.4''"

$4,408

8^3

370

16*4

16'B

Weakly Stox Dollar Ltadars

Mob Ho Ind

$4,255

1569

29H

3644

15'?

13'

IS'?

NEW YORK (AP)-The following Is a

Soundesgn

$3,898

843

Mutual Funds

440 64'4

879 87 869 112'4 1071 43'?

63 63.

81'4 87

llO'a 111'4

4 2' -

401

773

1041

779

1454

450

2277

32'4

521

24'4

91'?

S4H

23.

24'/4

31.

51'4

22>-?

89'/4

52'?

38'/4

22'?

24'/

43' ? 4 ' 32'? + ' 52'/ - '. 24' '

89'/4 -2 54' + ' 39/ 4 23 -

24'/? '/

iiU.of Thrt week' most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The lotal is based on the med-an price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name . ,-JiMiSiflOOi Share*/bdj

IBM Polaroid Alaska im Am TelBTel infTelTeJ Atl Rich

$57,143

$37,514

$30,357

$28,547

$27,764

$26,195

1492

2784

7019

6717

5214

4093

382 136' 44'/? 42' 53'/ 63

East Kodak

$35,783

3193

119H

Gen AAotOrs

$25,468

3281

77'

1.72

3054

7V/I

Gulf Oil

$20,272

8317 ,

34H

MobilOll

$17,918

3557

50'/4

CIT Financl

$17,3M

3780

46'/

Kresge SS

$17-152

1547

114H

Winnebago

$li,767

3138

80H

Gen Elec

$15,741

2383

JOIN8BANK C. B. Langirton. of

the Baidc of WinterviOe, announced that William C. Glidewell Jr. has accepted a position with the bank as executive vice pretddent affective May IS.

Glidewell, a native of Mayodan In Rockingham County, moved to Greenville in 1965 and served with Wadiovia Bank and Trust Co. as a vice president until joining the Bank of Winter ville. He joined Wachovia in Winston-Salem m 1954 and served with than m Elizabeth City from 1960 until 1965.

A graduate of Mayodan High Schol and Davidson Cdlege, Glidewell is a member of First Presbyterian Churdi here where he serves as an elder. He is a member of the Rotary Club and currently is on the board of directors of the Greoiville Boys Club. A past campaign president of the Pitt United Fund, he has served on the Board of Regents of the Presbyterian Childrais Home in Barium Springs.

He is married to the former

NEW YORK (AP> - WMhly lnv#*tnr^ Compgnim giving ffte bigfi, tow and Iwt prkM for fito wotoi wHh Rwttof cftongo front m# provlpus mR^ to*f prlc4. All ouototton*. MOpftod by Rbftonpl Auoctotton or Socvrittoi Oootors, Inc., roRocf nof oaoot valww. prico* of socurittoc could bowt boon ogld:

High

Mat Chg

AGE Fund

<19

6. +

j07

AbardMn Fd

2.19

2.23

Admiralty Fiaia.

.15

GrowDt

7.03

6J7

6.96

Incdme

4.80

4.S4

4.J9

mswranca

11.

11.11

I1J6 -

.89

Advlaars Fund

$.09

4.97

SJ9 -

.84

Aiafna Fond

11J4

11.11

11J4 +

Atutura Fd n

1S-48

15- -f-

.30

All Amar Fund

.98

. -

Alistata Stfc Fd

13.47

13.M

.88

Atpna Fund

14.

..s-

.84

AMCAP Fund

.87

AmOlvars inv

" 6 09

11.

1158 + .(D-

AmEqulty Fd.^

6.0f^.84

Amar

Cfpitii

9.92

9.92 +

.88

^."frteome

9J1

9.23

9.29 -

.85

Invastmcnt

8.94

8.14

8.92 -

.88

Spacial

W.33

9.93

10. -F

.13

Stock

8.91

9. -

AmCrowfh Fd

$19

.65

Amlnvaslor n

5.79

6.02 +

.81

AmMutual Fd

9J0

9.18

.83

Am Nat Growth

3J3

3.72

3.80

.85

Anchor Group;

Capital Fd

9.15

8.75

9.15 +

.09

Growth Fond

12.S8

13.16

13.58 -f

.02

Irtcome

8.23

8.11

8.23

Fundm invest

9.98

9.43

9.58 -

.03

Venture Fd

50 99

47.79

50.99 +1.06

Washing Nat

15.06

I4.M

15.86 +

.19

Aotron Fund Awdok Ptind Am Houghtop:

Pund A P^S'

^iSefc Pund Sctonco corp BLC GrowfbPd BoboonOov n Boyrock Pund Boyrock Gnudlt BooconHIHMl r Boo con inv Borgor MnTfi Bortufdft Grill Bondttock Cp BotoPpund Pd anoflPd Howofl 'ButtocR Colvtoi ^ Biiftock Punir .i1 Can^tofi Piid 31.1 Oivktond Sbr*

Notion WWtS NY Vonfuro BumftomPnd n BuwtcMMon Pd CG Fund Copomorfico Copiflnvst Gib CapitLifeini Si CopfH Trinity Confury Shr Tr Oianning Pundi

5.21 -1.52 12.l 4 .02

S.n .02

0.0 .....

J .01 $.W 4 .03 I2.B4 4 .02 OS

N - .10

AI4 4 .14 1344 134$ 4 1547 15.41 1143 12.30 -6.10 6.43 4..

6J 6.00'

11.23 -ifJA-i--CS* 4.42

WM. C. GLIDEWELL Jr.

Over The Counter Stocks

Ramona Williams of Mayodan and they have two children, Lisa and Billy.

By THE ASSOCIATRD PRESS

Ouototions from ttio Notionol Auoci otion of Socurititt Dcoitrs aro reproMn totive inferdoalor prico* os of opproxi matoly 3: p.m. Friday. Prices do not include retail markop, mark^fown or commission.

NAMED TO POST

Burney W. Baker, president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, has been appointed a field representative for the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, it was announced by B. C. Mangum, president.

Baker succeeds W. B. Jenkins of Hookerton mGreene County who was recently named director of .Jeff services by the Federation. Bakers territory wil|,iiude a 20-county area in the northeastern part of the sttite.

The new representative, a Farm Bureau member for 23 years, is an elder in Meadowtn-ook Presbyterian Church, a member of the Ruritan Club, and the Pitt County Board of Elections. He is succeeded by David H. SmitJI as president of the county bureau.

RECEIVED PROMOTION George R. Francis Jr., former general manager of WPXY and sales manager of WOOW, both radio stations in Greenville, has been promoted to regional sales manager at radio station WAYS in Charlotte.

A native of Fuqua-Varina, Francis attended East Carolina University. Before joining WAYS in 1970, he was associated with WKIX in Raleigh.

AFTER-TAX EARNINGS An increase in after-tax earnings for the 12 months ended March 31 was reported to stockholders of North Carolina Natural Gas Corp. by company president Frank Barragan Jr.

Barragan said that the reported after tax earnings of $1.27 per share surpassed the $1.25 per share for the previous period. The company reported a profit of $2,151,780 on revenues of $29,099,034.

LEASING PLAN An automobile leasing plan for individuals and business firms will be introduced by North Carolina National Bank tomorrow, according to W. C. Owens Jr. of Greensboro, senior vice president in charge of the banks consumer credit division.

Owens said that under the NCNB plan, the customer selects the vehicle of his choice and terms are tailored to his individual needs. He noted that open-end leases will be offered, with the customer having an opportunity at the end of the lease period to buy the car, or, if he prefers, to have the bank sell it for him.

BOARD MET

Steve Kinney from Raleigh, who is a candidate for president of the North Carolina State Board of Realtors, was the guest speaker last week at the May meeting of the Greenville-Pitt daunty Board of Realtors. Jimmy Harris, president, conducted business during the session that was attended by 37 members.

The board passed a motion to assess each member a fee to cover the cost of the recent Pure Water Bond Ad endorsement and to cover an upcoming ad for Realtor Week, which will run May 21. Tbe fee, it was announced, will also help defray expense of trees to be donated by the board during Realtor Week to the city for planting on Shore Drive.

Jack Wallace inducted Charles T. Cone into the board as an affiliate member and Gyde C. Myrick was voted into the board as an affiliate.

EARNINGS UP United Utilities Inc. had first quarter earnings of 34 cents a share, up to ten per cent over the 31 cents reported for the first three months a year ago, Paul H. Henson, president, announced.

For the 12 months ended March 31, United reported 1972 earnings of $1.40, up 19 per cent from a restated $1.18 a year earlier. Telephone revenues for the first quarter totaled $106,006,000, up 14 per cent from $92,999,000 in 1971.

FORMED AFFILIATED SERVICE Home Savings and Loan Association announced formation of an affiliated service corporation, HSL Investors Inc., according to president M. W. Ivey.

He reported that the prime function of the corporation will be originating, warehousing, sale and service of mortgage loans. He said that it will also promote residential land development.

HSL Investors Inc. is headquartered in the Home Savings building in Rocky Mount and is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Home Savings and Loan Association of Rocky Mount.

SALESMEN HONORED Joe Carr Jr. and Heber L. Briley of F & D Motor Co. Inc., Bethel, were among more than 275 Ford dealership car and truck salesmen in Ford Divisions Richmond sales district honored for outstanding performances in 1971 at a banquet Saturday in Roanoke, Va.

Jack S. Straub, district sales manager, said that a select number of Ford salesmen were presented a 300-500 Club membership award for their retail sales performances. He noted that the 11,000 salesmen in the club sold an average of 1750,000 worth of automotive merchandise in 1971 to earn the national honor.

APPOINTED VICE PRESIDENT William P. Colvin, M.D. has been appointed vice president-medical director for Burroughs Wellcome Co., it was announced at the companys Research Triangle Park facility.

In the newly created position, Colvin will be responsible for clinical investigation of new drugs; final approval of all medical aspects of product information developed for use within or outside of the company; and compliance with records and reports required by the Food and Drug Administration.

Colvin, a graduate of Columbia University and Cbmell ilniv^sily Medical St^iaol,Mas^bem t monber (he dom-panys medical department since 1950. He was named medical director in 1970.

SPEIGHT INVESTMENT COAAPANY

JJOS S, Memorial Olw. Graonvlllo. N.C.

STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS

Call 756-1431

Aerotron

American Agency Fin American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Auto Train Baker Bros Bankers Trust S.C Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Bill Allen Com Bill Allen (3ebs Bi Lo Binnings Black Inds

Branch Bank & Trust Brand insulations Brenner Inds Brush Ber>illium Burkyarns Burnup & Sims CMC Finance Cameron Brovyn Units

BM Asked

Ulo

15^

25'?

35'd

13'/

I'/j

33'?

13'e

30'/e

11'/?

37/

4'?

IS'/k

16'<

23*

26<e

36*

13*

56*

1'e

70 35'J 5* 7'e 36 13*

19^4 30*4 12'? 38'4 4

Balance

12.24

1212

12.24 -

.01

Bond

9.71

9.68

9.71 +

.04

Common Stk

1 75

1 73

1.75

Growth

7.19

6.90

7.1 +

.14

Income

7.70

761

7.70 +

.01

Special

2.42

2.31

2 42 +

02 '

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

11.91

12. +

Frontier Cap

9.57

9.10

9.57 +

Sharehokf

9.55

933

9.55 +

.06

Spacial

11 95

11.47

11.95 +

Chemical Fond

10.31

10.14

10 31 +

.03

Colonial:

Convertible

11.91

11.82

11.88

Equity

469

4.54

4 68 -

Fund

11 27

11 10

11 24

Grwth Shr

7 26

7.11

7 26 -

Income

10 08

10.07

10 08

Ventures

6 13

5.94

6.12 -

Columb Grth n

17 04

17.08

17.84 -k

Columbine Fd

15 17

14 61

15 12 -

.06

ComwthTr ABB

1 42

1.40

1.41

.07

ComwlthTr C

1.73

1.70

1.73

Compass Grwth

8 25

8 10

8 21 -

Competitive As

7 04

6.86

6.91

Competitive Cp

7 32

7 13

7 32

.04

Composite BBS

9 15

904

9 13 -

Composite Fd

9.69

9.51

9 68 -

Concord Fd n

11.95

11 60

11 82

Consol idat Inv

12.00

1200

12.00 -

.12

Constellatn Gth

6.70

6.37

6 70 -k

ContMutlnv n

163

131

1.31

ContrailGth Fd

11 00

10 69

11 00

Corp Leaders

16.30

1607

16 19 -

CountryCap In

16.63

1599

16 43 k-

CrwnWst DivFd

6.17

6.13

6.15 -

CrwnWst DalFd

7 86

7 71

7 86

OavidgeFund n

17 77

17 0

17 77 k

deveght Mut n

73 41

72.74

73 06

(Continued on page B-7)

Cameron Broyyn Com Cameron Brown Wts Cannon Mills Carolando Com Cardando Wts Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas ins Carolina PAL 9 10 PFD Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo Cartridge TV Cato Corp Central Caro Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs Charter Bankshares Com. Charter bankshares Debs. Charter Co PFD Chatham Mtg Class A CAS Corp of S C Coca Cola Mid Caro Cochrane Furniture Colonial Life Class B Colonial Stores. 4 PFD Combined Properties Comm Bank of Greensboro Conner Homes Context Inc.

Daniel Internal Com Daniel Internaf Debs Development Internal. Diamondhead Corp.

Durham Life Ins El Paso Electric Electronic Date Controls Equitable Leasing Excel

Farmers New World Lite Fidelity Corp. of Va First Mortgage of N C First Provident Corp.

First Union Bancorp Food Town Stores Franklin Life Ins Galaxy Oil Garfinckel Brooks Georgia Internal Guardian Corp Hardees Food Systems Harrelson Rubber Havatampa Henredon Furniture Hermies

Hickory Furniture Home Security Life Hoover Co.

Huntley of York Integon Corp Intertinancial Inc Interstate Corp J B Ivey Joslyn Mtg Kenan Transport Kewaunee Scientific Knape A Vogt Mtg Koger Properties Lance Inc Lane Companies Lite Assurance of Caro Lifesurance Little'Mint Logic Corp Lowe's Companies Mack's Stores Medical Analytics Melhode Electronics Mid South ins Monroe Group Multimedia NCNB Corp Natural Gas Northwest. Fin Cor0. NoWestern Fin Inv Units NoWestern Fin Inv Com NoWestern Fin Inv Wts Occidental Lite ins Oakwood Homes Package Products Pay N Save

Peoples Bank Rockey Ml Phillips Foscue Pic N Pay Stores Piedmont Aviation Planters Bank Rocky Mt Public Service of NC Puritan Fashion Wts Quality Mills Quorum Inds.

Reid Provident Labs Rex Plastics Rose's Stores Ruddick Corp Com Ruddick Corp S6c Pref. Saveway BAB Sup Security Finance Corp.

Sonoco Products South Carolina Ins.

S.C. National Bank Southern National Corp. Southern National Debt Spartan Food Systems Speizman Inds Sugardale Foods Synercon Corp Telerent Leasing Textiles Inc,

Transcont. Gas Pipeline Transport Data Commun Tri South Mortgate Units Tri South Mortgage Com Tri South Mortgate Wts Triangle Brick Turner Communications Unifi Inc.

United Caro. Bancshares Vermont American B. B. Walker Shoe Wellington Hall West (flitting White Shield Co.

Wix Corp.

Wright AAachinery

37'?

30*4

116'?

38'?

31<4

119'?

American Stock Exchange

2'i

10'

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

3'? 3*

110

35'

35.

11'z

46'?

none

17H

20H

21'?

3'?

3*4

102

27'/?

23'-

43'/

44'

29*4

30'4

e>.

62*4

63*4

none

24'

24*4

29'?

none

4'i

4' z

35'?

235

none

5*4

15'

151.

13H

13*4

5*.

1'4

1'?

52'?

53'

14*4

15.

27'

5*4

54*4

26'

27'

21H

2'?

24H

25'.

15'?

15.

11*4

12'?

33'?

25'?

26'?

14'

14H

16'?

17'

16H

17'

21'?

22'z

34*4

35'z

12*4

13'2

13'.

13' z

10.

11*8

24H

22z

22?

23'z

14'?

IS'4

40'/

41'.

41'?

42''

53'

54'

4*4

10<4

10*4

23H

24'

10*

6*4

4'.

4' z

41'?

42'z

53.

54*.

11H

22'/

22*4

18H

19'.

15H

16'a

17.

17*.

20*

21H

1'4

12H

12*4

37'?

3'z

11*4

12'.

6'?

6*4

13*4

14*4

12H

Sales

Net

(hds.)

High

Low

Last

Chg

Aerojet 50a

105

26'.

25*4

-k '4

Am Petr ,55e

22'

M'4

- '

AO Indust

371

2>'4

ArkLGas 1 30

348

24'?

22.

24'?

k 1'-

Asamera Oil

1371

20'

I8H

19'?

- H

Banister CntI

5037

2SH

- 1*8

Barnes Eng

11'/4

10H

10*4

BrascanLtd 1

585

23H

228

' 4

Buttes Gs Oil

680

18<4

-k 1'4

CampbChib

191 5

11 16

5 5 16-

"5 16

Cerfron Cp

359

4'.

3'?

4'.

-k *.

Cinerama

284

3'.

- ' 8

CreoleP 2.60a Data Control Dillard 20e Dixilyn Corp Dynalec ISt Electros pee Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel 40 Gt Basin Pet Hormel G 78 Husky Oil 15 Hydromt 06e Imp Oil 60b Insfrum Sys

231

129

252

20i

3'4

32*4

8'?

3'?

6'?

20* 3' ? 32* 8' 6H

ITI Corp Jamesway

Jetronic ind Kaiser In 17t Kin Ark Corp Kinsford 16b Latay Radio LaMaur 36 Lee Ent 2le LoewsThe wt LTV Corp wt Marshal Ind McCrory wt Mich Sug 10 MidwFin 32b Milgo Elect Newldria Mn NewPark Mn Nor Cdn Oils OKC Corp 80 Ormand Ind Ozark Airlin Permaner Phoenix StI PuritFash 20 Rath Pack Reserve OG ResortslntI A Scurry Rain Statham ins Syntex 40

348

12*.

12. -

1'8

3. -

344

3. k-

1011

12H

9'.

12H -ki

3*.

' 8

' 582 9 11 16

8H-5 16

443

2'?

2'.

2' -

' 8

20'/

19H

20'. -

272

17*.

16.

17'4 k

' 8

196

14H

12H

14H +1'.

1367

33H

30.

* +1'.

328

5' ?

5H -

' .

x137

36H

34'.

35*4 -

132

2H +

22H

M*.

184

5'.

5' ? -

' .

2161

7'.

108

1/.

137

12.

11'.

12'? -

1 4

130

37'.

15'4

14'?

154 k-

' B

152

26.

23*.

1 4

1307

25*.

488

5'?

5? k-

143

7'.

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8'?

8'? k

1 4

5'?

5*4 k-

1 4

25*4

24'?

25H -

811

33*.

36". k 1

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295

2>.

2 -

483

4' ?

188 5 11 16

5 5 9 16 -k

496

32*.

32'.

' 9

110

3/.

1102

10*4

716

17*4

15H

17'?

1569

6*4

6? k 1

12*4

10'.

12*4 +

101

8'?

8'.

8*.

208

6' ?

7 +

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579

5'? -

16H

16. k-

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133

20*.

(2358

88'

86'.

693

19'.

19*4 1

1967

351

30H

35' -k2'

19H

18H

398

3'.

3*. k

1 g

139

21'

19H

20*4

S. -

470

8'?

7'/?

8'? +

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1591

IS'?

11'?

13 -2

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593

10'/4

9*4

10 :

156

2/.

3 1

177

5'4

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1 ^

221

11H

10'?

11H k '

1 ^

44'J

44'. + '

x86

15?

14H

15 - '

Technicolor Teleprompt Tonka Cp .40 Un Brands wt US Filter Valspar 06e Viewlex Vikoa Inc VLN Corp Westafes Pti Wilshire Oil Yates Ind Yonkr Race Zim Horn .24 Copyrighted by The A.ssociated Press 1972

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week 20,631,744

Week ago 19,826,675

Year ago ..............20,861,740

Jan 1 to date ..........525,850,400

1971 to date 496,875,734

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES Total tor week $12,701,000

Week ago 111.260,000

Year ago $15,939,000

385 -8' 9'4

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

Steno Chair $2995

Fireproof

Safes

*89

CO-E-COt

OHKiNIt L

320 Evans St. Oraanvfllt

Forfhe PHOmiON You Need-

Mutual Fundt-

Me Or: Cemmerce P4

U Mrtiaard from

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EHun TrSltt Emerqing Sec EnergyFd n Equity Fund FO Capital Fd Fairlield Fund Farm Bur Mut n Tidelily Croup; Bond Deo Capital Contratund ConvBSnr Sec Dwt.ny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Tren>

* inadcial Prog Dynamics Fd indust Fund income Fund Venture Fnd t.rsfFund Va Fsi Investors: Discovery FundGrosvth Stock Fund F.rstMultifnd n First Nat Furtd First Sierra Fer Found Growth Founders Group Growth Income Mutual Special I oursquare Fd Franklin Group DNTC Groyyth Utilities Income Sfk US Govt Sec FflForMutD n

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GlBraltar Fund 7.41 Orou Sac:

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Fd HFI Growth Fund incama HBC Fund n HtC

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11.14 4 .17

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14.17

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1107

11.41

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1101

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11.44

11.47

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13.11 4 44

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14.4

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4HF OrawM MMOmaM Gt MutOmaka Mutual JNti n MMmTTnrnt n Mutual Natl induat n Nat lacur Sor:

11.77 12.79 14.71 14J7 9.14 19.44 H44 S17 440 4.47

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7.45 499

044 447 ,44i 437

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W.71 10.07 1S.2S 11.73

11.77

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M44 Oi Ol4B- .03 441 .

444 4- 44

453- 41

14.70 - M 17 51 - U

1.95 -F .01

10.71 - .07 1145 - 44

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ScuddTr Funds; inn Mv U.7?

Spactal n Mt> alancad is 1403 Cpntmanlr n 1141

1941

11.7

149

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4.34 4.

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1041

4.7

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104

441

7 13 -F .01 10.47 - .09 4.H - .01

Stock Net Orlhjeurid Net ^funa tSwMlrth Cent Nevwirlh Fund

7.1* 7.10

4.14 S.45

r.90 7.7

10.70 10.44

M.04 1747 0.73 7,77

17.74 t TS

10.77 - Ji 4.10 _

4.75 1011

7.77 - .01 540 7.04

10.70 > 1404 -F 1.73 17.74

434

17.73

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11.7*

17.04

1044

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11.

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W.7

13.07

14.17

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15.

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0.47

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0.77

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0.57

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17.71

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14.57

14.30

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7.31

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17.51

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7.01

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14.00

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1197

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10.07

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7.43

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13.44

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14.70

14.51

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14.74

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4.71

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Growth Income Summit

4.J 477 40 19.77 3140 4 .17 lOJf 1441 - 47 11.90 1149 41

4.99 4.n

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1A 11.19 * 41

Classified

B.14 17.11 .19 10.13 14.7f - 41

11.40 11.74 M 17.91 17.74 .....

14.41 1444 41

10.74

11.17

7.17 11.31 1304

13.07 14.14

7.77

7.10

13.07 7.00

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11.70 7.10

11.70 1740

17.70 11.77 7.01 4M 12.07 1.04

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13.74 - .m 14.W -F M 711 - m 7.07 .n 1147 44

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PI \M I S

'hear APO/T YOU THRb)M6 LINU^ OUTOf The HflU^E

THAT'$ MOT L6ALW KNOU)-HE5 fiART OF VOOR FAMIUf'... LESAUh: HtW 0^ THftW HIM OUT..

0H,y5.ICAN.ANPI tHOi LE6ALLV. A 8(6 ^R ON THftW 0UTAHDUN6ER 8RDTHER 8ECAU6E 6HT5 8I66EK than HE 15, And HE 8U65 HER All THE TIME.ANP 5HCANJJiT,AnDIDiD IT!!!

And if hw're ^MART,ft)U|ilONT 6ET INVOLVED!

B. C.

peep*iT\0 tovL ri.

NUBBIN

BEETLE BAILEY

MOW (DNBARTM COULD \

iO MAVE helped yOUfi father run a farm?

THE PHANTOM

I'VE &OT TO FWfO THEM 80NC-HOW, BUT THEY MAY NEVER STRIKE AGAIN/

rMe AdOfU fSHePMMOfAU SiACOST ftOfiU-Ttte/ Kmm me octM aesr.

JULIET JONES

WELCOME TO THE CHATEAU KILMARTIH^ OWEN... AND THIS ^WS.CWiTRfU/S IS LCWELY.'

i V

STARTUP-WIT Not FRI6HTB4EI? AVERy.! SUPPOSE JUUE ANP 1 REASOHEP THAT SHE ICNfW Y^T SHE WAS POIN0, AT MOfCP SO/

W .13 aa - a

mr wa- a MM 17a - a

7a 7. -F .a

MM 17. 4 .

Pubic Notica

4a 4M .....

7.M 7.44 4 a

1.M 4,a -^ 4r

75 $Mr- M

445 '4^ - a .na W.B a

mfmtm to ckboitom

par wmersnned, hvln aMiHM a c-CRcuiorB a th Cama a ovy Svttai. BCBMBG, am of wm county. attilB a a nofffy all pfBom having clBimB B0lna oaW aatata to pnaant ItMm a She undersHmed at B.O. Bok S9L Oraaitvua. Nonti Carolina or to Harrai A Matts, Attorncyo, OraanvHta, Nonti Carolina, on or

bafere October II ifTXafhit Notka ba pnaaoo In bar a ttiafr

WHI

hHaaroeno mtato wHI ptoeot mabo Imnadiato peymant to llw unOaraioncci.

ThIa ttw 20th day of April, 1772. CLSiC SUTTON and ROBERT STEELE SUTTON CaBXECUTONS Harrtli MettoK Attyx April 22, 30, May 7, 14.

AOMINISTKATRIX NOTICE Narfb Carotina am Ceuwty

Tha undoraigntd, having quatifiac BO Administratrix of tha tato of Roy baga Gaokim docaattd, lato of Pin County. North Carolina, this It to notify all portent having claimo againtt aaM tata to prtoant thorn to ttia underslgheci on or before tha 33rd day of Octobar, 1772, or this notice will b plaad in bar of thair recovary. All paraont indobtodto mW tato will ptaaM mate immadiato ymant to lha

oymant to lha undartignad.

This tha 17th day of April, 1772. Camarina R. GMkina Adrnmiotrafrlx Rt. 2. Box 3

Graanvilto, N.C. <

April 23, 30 May 7, 14

CARDOF THANKS

THIS IS TO TELL you that your kind txorauiono of ovmoamv wm daaoly appraciatod. Claranca Williams and family.

AUTOMOTIVE

AbtM Fir Silt

MICK WILDCAT, IM7 doctor'! car. txcailant condlttoa air condition. SIMS. 7a-4727 botwaon 7 am 5 p.m.

CAMARO 327, 17M Automatic, air, powar tfatring, ttoraa tapa, vary good condition. Call 75t-2i05 after 3 pm.

CNBVBLLB IfM MALIBU, 2 door, hardtop, 307 automatic, wim air. S147S. Ifas Chavalla, 4 door Sadan, 4 cylindar, automatic, S475. 1744 Fairlana, 2 door, hardtop, 0 cylindar, automatic I47S. Call 7S2-2S72 y, 7S2 5245 night.

(2) CHEVROLET IMPALAS 177t, 4 door hardtop, fully cquippad. Call 744-3141 at Pinnar White, Aydan.

CNBVROLBT 1747 IMPALA, two door, hardtop, almost naw tiras, vary good condition, M50. Call 7444040 attar 4 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1744 2 door. ImMla Sport coupa A-1 condlttoa SI40. Call 754-1314 attar 5 p.m.

NASTiNOf PORO hat daily ranteia at raaaonabla pric. Cali 7Sb|>1l4.

CHIVY II 174i Nova, v-l, automatic, powar staaring, vinyl root, ana local ownar. Pinnar-Wtilta, Aydan, or call 744-3141.

OOOSAFETS

MINIATURI SCMNAUZSR pUDPlM. AKC Rtgisttrad. S100, wit A pappar. 7544)124 attar 4 p.m.

SIAL POINT ilAMISR Kittant tor sala, 0 wts oM. trainad. Ona Biw Point. Call 7-055l.

CHIHUAHUA, tor wit, Call 752-7074, O.C. Haddock.

TWO PRMALI BLACK AKC ragistarad poodlM. Call Joa, 752-4777.

Mills Pet Shop

E. lOtli St. Extgnsion (oppoaitttha Puft-Putt) Gr00nvill0,NC7S2-425

W Board Dogs ($1.00 por day) Wthivtavaroifyof AKC pups.

POR SALE, Thraa mala AKC German Shephard puppies, two white and ona Mack and silver. Cali 754-1203.

AKC TOY POOOLBt, clipping and grooming, profMSional style stud rvica availabla. 75A2M1.

SIX WEEKS OLD Saxlink baby chicks tor sola. Call Mre Lloyd Fomae Sr., 754-1437.

lEW SiPMDIT OF EXOTIC MnULS MO BHDS JUST MUIVED

FROM noniM!

SUMES

l0by Ooa's Urgt Ebb's

NIHS

2V^ft. Sf.tS

4.7 ft. S1S.fS

and up

LanoMiig Thrw|gi. .ona only

Rad Bill BIm MagplM

SIf.fS SJ.fS Each

CATS t MHMLS

Chipmbnks ggch S.fS

Asib OilpRibRfca only bnt S1S.fS Now ahipuRt Riiig Tail cat Uttans. Won Sift Now IM.9S

Bahy Rad Fax Mch SS.OS

UZMUS

AstoR MMar Dragons StS.fS

Lbrga Ifbpna SS.4 g^di

Bbfey liaafw si.ft

ISBrtBdtOfACK

.. Py,

igpiaftlnStodcTo CliooBo 'Frofn

BTM (HE SHPfK CENIEI m-TW

AbNa Perjpiy::

FIAT 1740 j

dftton. SIRL-

axcaltont can-

JNE aiOEST SELLING SMALL CAR IN EUROPE

BROWN-WOOD

^Rilbe.Oiditli.Pibt Okidnabn *Ava 7S2.7111

PORO LTD 1747, 4 door, hardtop, powar brakM and staaring. air, wcaliant condlttoa S1250 firm. 750-4341. ^

PORO, TWO DOOR hardtop, 1744. autematic transmtostoa pawrtr

staaring, iTiS Ford LTD saate motor rtworfcad. S775. 75I-S7a4.

POR SALI: 1771 Fiaatwood Cadillac Brougham, fully ioadod; ovar S104>00 naw. Apprmlmataly 114)M mitos. Contact 717-74^4521, Waahington, Norm Carolina.

KINOSWOOO 1747 STATION wagon,

V-t, auto, powar staaring, air. Dowtowna Motare Aydan, 74^4072.

GRAND PRIX 1W7, Super J, fully uippw. Pinnar White Aydan or call 744-3141.

MAVIRICK, 1774 2

cruisa-o-

matic 4 cylindar, air condition, whita tirae and radie F and O Motare Bernal, 125-4450.

PLYMOUTH 1774 PURY III, 4 dOOr, all normal equipment, air conditton, ona ownar, low mileage. Just like naw. S247S. Holt OldsmoMleOatSun

PONTIAC BONNRVILLR 1764, new tirce excelient 2nd car. S400 or bt ottar. Call 750 5443.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. 1771 gold. Mack top and Interior, $1400. Must Mil. 750 0510.

CAR APPIARANCI reconditioning; intsrtor clwnad, waxed and washed, snginastwmad, citanad and paintw. Auto Salon Inc 754-7411.

VOLKSWAOIN 1740 Biatto. Ex-caltonr ihapa. Naw tir and clutch. S1150. Call 7St-447t.

XKB JAGUAR, TAPR, new top, excallant conditton. Call 7523300 after 4 p.m.

Trvcks for Salt

17M PORO PICKUP, long wtoa body, I cylindar, straight drive. 11500. Call 752 2572 day, 752 5245 night.

Cycles for Sale

ISA 1771 454. Must tall. 752 4234.

1771 HONDA 354,CL. Call after 5, 750 3740.

1771 HONDA CL, tow miiaaga, like naw, high rise, upswung mags. Call 75^3175 day, 754G77S night.

HONDA SLI2S. S375. attar 4 p.m.

Call 7501570

Sll R SUMMF R

HONDA

! H.

Stan's Sports Center

- .1 't . : ?r I > f

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

"BASS BOAT", 174t CUSTOM Anglar, 40 h.p. Johnson, atoctric motor, dapm finder, rig for bass fishing, A-1 condition. S117S. Call Barney Barrett, 75S-2413 day, 754-4140 night.

1755, ir CAROLINA Run-A-Bout wim trailer, 35, Kp. Mercury outboard motor. Call Marie Wallace 752-7024 mornings or attor 10 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

FamaltNglgWBiitad

OIRLS, OIRLS, Needed for summer work, coliaga students and high school prefarad. Call 752-2727 tor personal interview.

EXICUTIVI SICRRTARY: Good shormand, typing 50-40 wpm, personality plus, good location. Ona girt office. Nice Boss. Call Carolyn Maake allied personnel, 754-3147.

TYPIST-RECBPTiONIST: Shorthand not nacMsary, just type, tile, and great. Good phone voice. Ex-calant salary. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754-3147.

BOOKKEEPER: Experienced full charge sought immediately by prasfiga company. Salary coman-surato wim ability. Hurry, needed today! Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754-3147.

$325 Up. Fm Raimbursad. Good typing skills and average shorthand will land mis |ob for you. immtdlata opening. Call Susan Allars, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 7S4-3147.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Excallant salary. Local law office has opening for qualifiad secretary. Soma legal axparianca prafarred. Ideal can-didata would ba tfclitod in typing, shormand and general offica. Ounnill 7SS-2107.

SSCRRTARY-RECRPTIONIST. 100-tlOO. Established local company has immadiato need for axparlancad Mcratary with good typing and shorthandskills. Will great tha puMic front office manager. Excallant opportunity Fee ralmburste. Oi^iH 7

751-2107.

BOOKKSEPIRS. $S5-S125 weak. Outtos will Include posting checks, payroll and soma typing. Rdy to hire. Ounhili 750-2107.

PSRSONNEL SECRRTARY. Ex-partancte woman with good typing and shorthand ntadad by local, ooncara Must ba able to moot and Baal wHh the public.. Ounhili 754-2107. ^

giCRETARY-RECEPTI^IST. dicatiant -euQcktng''*OQdlHsns and tocattob tor somaona Ing a permanent pmitloa BentfHs and Mlary above average. Ounhili 75i-2107.

mimatrnea Sf cACTARisa- pa-Paid. Natlonat Company^.aaaks quallftod iadtos wim gooO typing and sharttNMid skills. Excallant Mlary and bonatits. Ounhili 791-2107.

SECRETARY. Top locsi firm naa someone to handio Wping and Good s

aerwral clorical duttas. Good Mlary and deslrabto hours. Dunhill 750-2107.

The Dottsr-ltmelar. Orayflk^X. BbRiay. May l. lf?$^7

Female NoMWNiied

SRCRITARY POSITION availaMt. Local Company, ona girl oMioo. Banafits. Sand resume to P.O. BOk 727, GraanviiM. NC 27IJ4.

SRWINO MACMtNR OPERATORS naadid, axparlancad only. Apply ProaOhirt Manufacturing. N.Green St. Graanvilla. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

MaloHolp1Maifod

NBBOBO: Log truck driver.

Chauffeur llcansa required, sawyer for small Lana Saw Mill. Apply to E. C. Lewis, RL 4 Graanvilla, or call 750-1034. ^

SALRSIMAN WANTRO. Must be aggrassiva. neat appearance. Capitol Mobile Homes, Graanvilla.

In Yn ter h Sdn

WbbW yew IUm to dbbkit ybvr incomot Fell time witti RbttoRal company. Oraat fvtvra. No invasfmants.

Writt To Box 17607 RbIoIqII/ NC 27609

SoteHiif siiort resuma and fafaptMRt numbar.

SXPRRIRNCIO CARPINTIRS

wanted. Apply in parsoa J. H. Hudson, Inc, 7 a.m. AAonday-Friday.

SUMMIR WORK for two or mr colto or high school man. A minimum It, outside work, axpanM paid travel. Work from Florida to Naw York. Call 750 4243 batwaan tha hours of 05. Federal minimum wa or batter.

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

Involves otnaral repair A mainlanancg of swlmmiiig pool units. Raquirtt machanical ability and axparianca in building and aqulpmant rapair. Excallant frino# banafitt.

Apply at

Porsoniwl Office 207 AdiYiinistrition BIdg. ECU

An Iqual OppNrtuNlty aniptoyNr

STUDENTS. LOOKING for summer work, making great earnings. PlaaM call for personal Interview, 752-22.

ATTENTION. NEED three man im mediately, aggrtiva, nt and ambitious. PlaaM call 754-1115, txt 204, Mr. Franklia

CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR

Lara* rqi tato 4a trvctlaa caardiiiatar to taka chara at nw

camtrvcttoa at a valipanat. Matt liava axptrtoaca la mt, raadi a aaaaral

camtructlaa. AMNty to atpattoto cantract,

urtlh tuk caatractom, la wark wtth tocal A tiato aftactot a mutt. Matt ka cafcto at NWktat atdatoaa, wark tog toag haurt. <7 yt a tfatk M aacataary), ate ba afcto to

ttart May I, 1771.

If yau caa kaadto IMt patMtoa, yau will kava ttw tprtowHy to |ato aaa at tha tottott grawlaa, ate matt axclttaB eam-paatot la tha ftoM totey.

Vaa wW atoa hava tha tpptrtualfy to aam a vary whttaatial lacama. Ptoata tate rttuma, prataat aaraiapt, ate totopham aumhar to:

Oroat Northern Dovalopmant Co.

F. O. Box ft Naw Bam, NC 21540

SALES AND SALES Management <X>portunitiM now in Eastern North Carolina with Northwtarn Mutual Life. Our 115 year record of quality life insurance at low net ct It creating unprectdantad demand for our sarvicm. Sand resume to NML, P.O. Box 71 Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

SALES

LOOKING FOR THE RIGHT''PRODUCT"? IN THE RIGHT FIELD?

You're a satosman. But WHAT you salt can maka a vast <Bf-faranca In your aarnings and In how far you can advance.

EDUCATION

.Is a field hard to boat. Millions want mart education, tpacial training. This is a booming fiakf and tha boom promised to kaap gattint bigger. Working with us, you'll find education a vary lucrativa fiaid. Write, giving phono numbar, for a personal Intarvlaw, to "Salesman", Box 1047, Oraanvilla, N.C.

WANTED: MAINTENANCE man,

experience in general maintenance, including alaoifrlcal and refrigeration. Contact Mr. Parson, Sunnysida Eggs, 754-4107.

WANTED: FOREMAN POR agg

processing plant. Must ba willing to work nights. Contact Mr. Parson, Sunnysida Eg, 7504107.

STORAOR POREMAN, AOBS 3040, with high school education. Cali Mr. WhitfiaM, 752-2144

YOUNO MAN TO work six hours each day, Monday-Friday through tha summer. Swimming pool makitonanca. mowing groM and general outside cleaning and up kaap. Ateil brief resume to P. O. Box 2515, GraanvillA

MOLD MAKERS, TOOL and Die

AAakars National firm locatad in this area has immediate need tor qualifiad man. First year's earnings approx. S124)00. Excallant benefits. Fee Paw. DUNHILL 751 2107.

WAREHOUSEMAN: Local firm needs sharp, intelligent and deptndabla individual at once! Great banafitL High salary! Call SuMn Allars at ALLIED PERSONNEL 750 3147.

TANOIBLfi SALES: SS.OM plus comm. Car and axpansM tor Mtosman with proven axparianca. HSG. Soma overnight travel. Interviewing Monday. Cali Cargtyn Atetes. ALLIED personnel, 750 31^.

WANTED: Expariencad body man. Contact Joa Lassiter at Bob Parish

AAotor Company in Washingtoa N.C. Salary or commlMloa which

prafarred. Call 4405400.

aver

POIM OOCLAlt^ AMNOUR. Knapp Shoa part-tima Mfasman aam this much and more because com^ mimianars are higher than ovor. NO invastmantl FREE aqulpmant! FREE training brogram! In-

forooioafWrtto H. E. Magnar, Knapp M. <401.

nocfcton, Ates0

NCBO CARPENTERS. D 0i W

Contractkig I, Ramodatlng. Call 750 0774.

WANTED. NMNAGCR POR sarvk Station, axparianca and rafaranc nacMHry. Call Carawan Oil Co., 7S0 4470 for appeintfnant.

w---

OVRRSSAS JOBS ~ Eurgpa, South America. Australia, Otc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Otflcft Engkiaars, Salas, etc S700 to S34IOO month. Expantte teW. Free information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Bax 534-A. Miami. Fla. ^

A HOMR IS A LOT OP THTfGS and togra are tots lof^^fo In today's

CiMSiflad AdL

WarkWbHlgi

IXPRRIRNCRD TRACHRR and

tutor dmirM atomantary sfudfnts lor summer indlvWuailiid tutoring. Call 7504472 attar 4 p.m>^

FAKRl EOUIFMENT

Hawk TOBACCO tying machlnt. Call Hr L. Fornaa, Jr., 7505403.

FOR SALE

AAiscollbnooM Far fait

T.V. for sal. 23" Zenith, bl#ck and Whitt, excallant condition. iSO. Call 752 3023.

STAY COOL THIS Summer with a Kalvinator or Faddar's air con ditlonar. Naw or used. Priced to ptaaM. Fishar'S|7S2-3404.

TIRIS. JUST RRCIIVRD 300 new

tirM, full warranty, pricm starting at $10 WhoiaMla price to avaryona. United Freight, 2404 E. 10th St., Graanvilla.

GEORGIA RIO POTATO plants. $4

par thouMnd. Call 1203141 night, 320 4434 day., J.L. Atenning, Bethel.

SHIRT ALUMINUM. 2^' X 34" Size, .004 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excallant for outside sheeting of pack houses. barnA etc. 20c each or $15 par hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 par $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Ratlactor. 204 Cotancha St., Graanvilla, N.C.

ARC WILORR Brand new, 110 volt Complete with halmat and. rods. $1040 monaybacfc guarantee.* Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami. Fla. 33140.

- - .

COMPLITI LI NR OP Kalvinator appliancm. Terms to fit your con-vaniancM Sot us today. Home Furniture. Call 7S2-2S74.

FOR SALE. Art talent and sign

painting skill. Charcoal portraits. $10 (from lift or photo) Call 752-47M. ask tor ChariM McCallistor.

COX CAMf ER

ModGl 100, fttt in btdc of pick-up truck. Rttoii $598.50, on Mio for

408 STAN'S SPORTS CENTER 758-3613

RANSOM SOY BEANS, cartitlad and

registered, wholaMla and retail. Cozart SEED, P.O. Box 1427 Wilson, N. C. 241 3171.

WESTINOHOUSE 25' built in single over, lavat control and automatic timing center, look-in black glass over door. Regular $143.95, Special this week $113.45 Smith Electric Co.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. Wa cover ail typ of tumifura likt naw. Call 752 4443. _

GUARANTEED atigints, transmisoioti, body ports. Frog 'parts locating tarviot

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

>km.7SMS7> N.OrMaU; Bgckof Rotposs Barbicyo

KOOASLIDE PROJECTOR, 35

m.m., 1000 watt, with cast and spare bulb, to highMt otter received before 3 p.m., May 12. Mrs. Ruth Smith, Pitt Soil and Watar Conservation District Clark, Federal BuiWing, 225 S Evans St., call 752-2720.

ONE PENDER BANK Natter,

Rezerb amp, ona Fender Coronado II, guitar with case, 5 months old, excallant condition. Call 752-5424.

MOVI NO-MUST SELLI Bunk of twin maple beds complete, bookcase headboards; dk; chair; bookcasa. All tor $150. Call 752 3446 attar 3:30 p.m.

1.21 CARETS, EMERALD cut, solitaire, bought from raputsbia Greenville jeweler, currently in bank vault. 7504483.

USED CONCRETE BLOCKS and bricks, somt loose, soma still part of a foundation, chimney or buiWing. To ba removed by buyer. Call 7504081 after 4 p.m.

USED FURNITURE, overstocked on used furnitura, wide selection. Capital AAobita Hom, Graanvilla.

WE -UPHOLSTER ANYTNINO,

thousand of yards of tabi^and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Uphelstoray, Dlcktnsan Ava., 7503274 day or 7501505 nights.

HOOORS BASf CONTEST, April 17 AAay 10 wateiay and monthly prizes. Go by H. L. HodgM for comptata ittfcrmation or call 759-jiaa

SPECIAL

Colt Full Svspgtisioa Four Orowtr Filing Cabiiwt

Gray, Tan, Gran. 24</iin.daap,S2in. High 15 in. wida.

Rg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFDFFICEEQUIPMENT EvMtSf. . y&dvi

55 GALLON ORUMf $2 aach, G A W Boats, 714 Albamarta Ava., Graanvilla, 752-2111.

EARLY AMRRICAN SOPA and

chair, BMton rocker, two and tables, ooffM tabto and two lamps. Cali 750

5014.

4 X 4,4 X 13. AND 4x4 carpats pota lamp, book-ca, madidna cabinet and Shalva combination. Call 752-SI 84.

See our new lineof Akimkium Jon Boats. DvorJOin $tock, and our now lino of Fibor^lass Boot

Clark A Company

1$.

memorial

drive

7S6-UI7

we NOW NAVe untinWiad book-cas. Thempaon's Dlaeoimt, 002 Clark St., Graanvilla.

^ 4T'

Daily Rcftoclir* Gr^aavUle. N.C.-Anday. May 14. mz

Daily Reflector Classified Ads Work For You

FORSALE

Mitcaliamoatar Salt

RCCCIVKO SHIPMENT OP roll-a way b(N and mattrasaaa. Compara and saa savings. Thompson's Oiscoi.nt, 102 Clark. St., Graanvilla.

' OO YOU racogniza thesa namas Lao's. J.P. Stavan's, Gulistan and Fialdcrast. They make the finest carpets available and they are all at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

SET OP HONDA racks. Call 750 3023 after S;30 p.m.

SR MCDONALD 3M automattofOm table, retail S44.50, two vaanfdW, $20. Call 752 609$.

INSURANCE

Sjportino Goods

10' NOMAD CAMPER trailer, sleeps six, fully self contained. 758 0994 day, 758 1855 night.

COX CAMPING trailer, sleeps 5, excellent condition, $550. Call 758 3698

INSTALLATION SERVICE

WATER HEATERS, STORM doors and storm windows, completely installed. Call Wicks Lumber on 264 By Pass, Farmville, 753 3111.

_INSURANCE

N.C. INSURANCE Agents. Now you can otter guaranteed issue lite (ages 28 86), existing conditions, A 8i H tor intants through senior citizens. Non cancellable plans. (N.C. licensed). All counties available. Write today to Agency Director, Box 457, Elizabeth, N C. 28337 or call 862 4357 tor ap pointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

Wt Turn No On# Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton An||tx> 206 GreenviltiBrvd.

pliatio 7S4 09n

MOBILE HOMES '

Mobilo Homos for Rant

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341.

MOBILE HOMES tor rent, air conditioned with water furnished Call 752-5362.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. Sec Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call

7563517.

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, with air conditioner. Shady Knoll. Call 752 7076 or 756 4997.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location, call 752 3286 or 825 5391

1971 TWO BEDROOMS 50 x 12,

located Lot 1, Cedar Lane, central air, fully furnished, washer and water furnished. Available June 1 Call 758 2250 or 756-3479.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CiWPER SPECIAL!

1972 F250 % Tm Caiper SpKial

2 Tone Paint

6900 6BW Package

360 V8 Engine

Sliding Rear Window

Cruise-O-Matic Transmission

Power Disc Brakes

Body Side Moulding Air Condition Radio

Tinted Glass Power Steering Special Camper Equipment ' 750 X 168 Ply Tube type fires

SALE PRICE 3852

Plus N.C. fax, fag and service.

HASriNII FORD

East loth St. Ext.

758-0114

MBMMHBmtifrRBiit

TWO BCDROOM TRAILER wifh washer and air conditioner, near city. $65 per month. Call 752-6355.

TWO BEDROOM mobilt homa, Pacfolus Hwy. Call 7S6-3M1 or 753> 3225.

TWO BEDNDOMS, JTx 12 like new, ftdfy furnished. Wall to wail carpet, air condltionad, washer and I x 10 outside storage room locatod at Shady Knoll. Call 756-3504.

FOR RENT At PInavlaw Court, 12 x 60, two bedrooms $97.50. . 10 x 50 two bedrooms, $80,10 x 45 two bodroomt. $75. Call 758-3644.

MobllRHomMfor Sato

SALE OR RENT. Two bedrooms, fully carpeted, total electric, 1/i baths. Call 752-3525 after 5 p. m.

CLEAN 10 X 55, 2 bedrooms, washer, large air conditioner. Call 758-6506 day, 756 4256 night.

RITZCRAFT COMPLETELY fur

nished, pay small equity and assume payment of $77.59 a month. Call 758 0751.

1971 RITZCRAFT 12 X65 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, with extras. Small equity and loan assumption. Call 758 1386 after 5

p.m.

MrMIb Homtf for Sato

12 X 60 RITZCRAFY, nicely fur nished, frost h^ea refrigerator, gun type fumacti, fully air conditioned 756^52lt;

OPPORTUNITY

- V

FOR RENT. EfSO service sfatfon at 10th and Evans. Financing available 754^0 Carswan Oil Co., Graanvilla.

DO NOT READ UNLESS YOU WANT NEW HOME A NEW CAR OR A BANK ACCOUNT

PetMtiai ef S)SAee.M per year

Process paper work Went ONE Exclestvt Matter OistrlPetor in area.

Investment ef SI.see.N required. Ouaranfeed return ef yeur investment

Ttgn and Twtnty Co$mtic Corooratton 2740 S. Gtonstont, Suite 10S Springfitkl, Missouri 45M4 PtKNIt4178t3-7t11

12 X 46, f^1 mobile home, two bedrooms, air conditioned, completely set up and ready to be moved into July 15, 1972. Ideal for married couple going to college, Hmerest Trailer Court, 1400 E. 10th St., Lot 14, $3,500. Call 758-5643.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 8 x 45, Riverside Trailer Park. 756-4758 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE 1969 Wedgewood Mobile Home

40 X 12, 3 bedroom, IV2 baths, completely furnished, excellent condition. $4495. Contact:

James Loftin 752-4126 Between 8:00 to 5:00

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL

"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.

SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING

farm ditching and general back hise and loading work. Call JoeTiogers, 746 4598. '

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer servlet. Cali 756-3303 or 758-3378.

REAL ESTATE

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. WNJiford

List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL 8-39)1. Night PL 2- 4409

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"COOKIE SHACK" opportunity of a lifetime

Become partners with a family owned firm who SELECT people bated upon their QUALIFICATIONS, and not upon what they know about the VENDING BUSINESS:

WE OFFER:

*A cash busine

'Locations obtained by company 'Complete training from A,B,C 'Quality, dependable equipment 'Vends cookies, candies, peanuts 'Company financing for expansion NO INTEREST CHARGE

WE REQUIRE:

'Investment S800-$1800 'Time to service route 'Follow proven program 'DESIRE FOR SUCCESS

'HIGH PROFIT PRODUCTS

OUR SUCCESS IS BASED UPON YOUR SUCCESS

We invite you to verify our companys background, as we SHALL YOURS. Distributors tre personally selectad end trained by our route marketing people.

Small investment can be worked into a full time family businem wKh the assistance of a nationwide, experienced firm who uuorfts for YOUR SUCCESS, with a proven program.

WRITE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. NO OBLIGATION. ENCLOSE PHONE NUMBER AND STREET ADDRESS for immediate reply.

FROFESSIONAL / ^

GUN REPAIRS. B. j. PeMgn's Gun

Store, 805 Dickinson Ave. Open 1-6 p.m. weekdays, 9 o.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday.

REAL ESTATE

CGStom, RtsidBiitial and Commtrcial Building, FMturIng Anitrican CIbssIc.

GLASK * * HOMES *

CbM for OuBtaftoRt rimI estimate Bay 7S64fil, Rtobt 756-3414

4brbbb Fbt SrIr

RRICK HOMB IN rural setting, community wafer supply, ftirsel bedrooms or den, new heating { system, well built country home. Beil 1 Arthur. S14A00. Cell 75A6361 after 6| p.m.

MOBB AND MOBB VALUB, SHOPPBBf read Went Ads to get { goad car buys. Chsck nowi

SIS B. fStfc St. Nict Size ihdng room,i two bedrooms, kitchen and orwitom, I payments less than rant. CifI M.B. Maseey Jr. or E.L. (Snag) Clark, day { 7S2-39M or nktht TSS^iafo, 756-2315.

COLOR TV MAKES A 6000 BALL GAME BETTERI Check the Went| Ads for Today's better buys!

TIPTON

BuHdars, Inc Gantral Contractor UcansaNo.S^^ 234 OraanvUM Blvd.

AMERICAN CXASaC * * * HOMES * a *

LOOK

We have 3 ind 4 btdroom

brick homes, V/2 baths, living room, dining area, kHdian with buitt-ins, and garaga.

Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $7S-$90

Come in and see if you qualify under the "23S" Program.

Thomas Realty Co.

10s Ortenvili* Blvd. 756-5144 .

IF YOU WANT TO SELL WELL, oet good results with Went Ads. Dial 752-

6166 to place your ad tedayl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DEPT; 3 97

Monroe Industries, Inc.

410 Hall Street Monroe, Lou isiena 71201

122 e$ ii slock Md M otRr Id ckoose Itob. 122 ces h sbek ad n irRr to ckoosi he. 122 cars a

THE TEXAS TOPPER MOTHERS DAY SALE

4 CAPRI

In stbck to choose from. Prke$ $tart at

2395

1 1 AAONTEGOS

In stock, 5 on orcier

/ Door ^ MX'S

'.' inf- qo , dr '.t m Priff.-s -f,u t at

*3399'

MMIOUIS BII0U6IMIIS

In stock, 7 on order

(4) 4 dr. Pillar hardtop (3) 2 dr., hardtop All are fully equipped Prices start at

(2) 1972 COUGARS

In stock 2 on ordo.^ Fully equipped

Prices start at only

*3563

10 COMETS

In stock, 5 on order

(4) 2 doors (3) 4 doors (3) GT'S Prices start at

$2264^*

COLONYPARKWAGON

MONTEOOS

3 in stock, 3 on order

(2) 4 door Pillar hardtops (1) 2 door, hardtop, fully equipped.

_Prices start only

*3894**

MARQUIS

4 in stock

' D ; f: >o, h.M dt 'I aa ,.rdff Ad arr fiMy rqu :l

Pr icI . d,if t on 1.

*4511

F 1/ I . . aat .

*4821

^ on order

tnt I at

t hftuh

5019

30 CAMPERS

in Stock and On Order.

Duy 110.'- OiiH bn at price in'I ease.

LINCOLNS

2 In stock, 3 on order (1) 2 door (1) 4 door Prices start at

*6740

MARK IV

1 In stock,

3 on order These cars have everything Prices start at only

*8346

17 AMERICAN MOTOR CARS

In stT k and

I 3 le Ordt'i

W" h,a, fh cvaryb aiy n<

t- I'lf

Wteseavtoeeaeiietfncloae NC Tax, Teg atitf Service

wwwweenricB

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

2201 Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

W pK P8S ^ M9 m M4 iS8iy Q jplJB 8 pK yss || tip gii g$8l|3 ^ J^UI N

- '

RY OWNBR. THREE bedroomtl Mclwfed heated garage, tplit level home. Central elr, unueueUy et-traciivv extertor, interior end lot. Appreiaed $28,000. Priced for quick sale$a6J00. Glrfton, 30 mlnutai from Greenville. Cell 534-5253 after 5:30 onj week days, weekend 9 a.m. - 9 jxm*.

JU8T ONE BLOCK -ffdm Eastern Elementory Sctioet. Three bedrooma. l'/!i tietht,,,fafhlly room, living room with nredtoce, kitchen, dining room, fenced in backyard. $21,500. Estafe fteelty, 752-505$ or Fhll Dickerson 756-4387.

587 PINB $T. Living room, den kitchen combination, three bedrooms, 1V> baths, toan assumption, $135 monthly payments, ac ceptionaliy nice. Call M.B. Massey Jr. of E.L. (Snag) Clark, day 752-3900 or night 756-1265, 756^2385.

3se7 BA8T THIRD, three large bedrooms, large formal dining, large living, large kitchen and utitity room $1t,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike JOyner, 756-1062.

FIVE ROOM FRAME dwelling wifh garage, ill South Jarvis St. Vacant, will finance for suitable purchaser, percent, reasonable down payment $8500. Call 756^2230, Corey.

RENTALS

SPRINKLED STORAGE ano

Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual ntads, exceliant access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577

TRAILER SPACES POR rant. Call 752 7561.

NEW BUILDING POR rent, 30 x 50, could be used for ntoef anything. Call 752 2976 after 6 p. m.

POR A CLOSE UP LOOK AT LIFE read the "Personals" column In today's Want Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AnENTNM FARMERS

If you are interested in building a Poultry Farm .. Contact

SUNNYSIDE EGGS, INC. 756-4187

ANNOUNCEMENT!

PEADENS

TIRE SERVICE

NOW HAS OUTLET

'N.

GREENVILLE

00 N. Graena Straet 758-0994

Across the street from Greenville Parts & Metal

New and Used Tires

New and Used Recaps

One day Recapping

Free Pick-Up and Delivery

Free Tire inspection

See us today for your tire oeeiis.

FRANK PEADEN, OWNER

105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

We Hano Drapes Install Hardware

A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHO^

Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths

HOURS; Mon. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Phone Number 756-6611

FIND THIS AAAN AND YOU'VE FOUND THE WAY TO SAVE MONEY ON A VOLKSWAGEN

Ask for Al Jones He's a Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Man

And he can put you behind Rie. .4M*eef ef < MMowaaaa iar, fete meney for etverat reasern. One is he can give you a battar tra<to-in. daal on your pretonf carl Chtcfc around. Thtn lot Al Jonos show you wo moan what wo say. His many yaars of experience in , AfobiMtoeas AM? XMMMiAtof to you.

VolksinKM, Ik.

264 Bypass 756-1135

tel .....

THE DEAL MAKER'S

SPRING ^ CLEARANCE

SUE

Thta and Many Othar -_Gopd Claan Usod Cors Thot Wa Hova on Hond

PRICES ARE SLASHED

1971 Torino CT

2 dr. Fastback, V-8, automatic, powar $taaring, powar brakas, nica ana awnar car.

1971 Toyota

Automatic, vinyl roof, nice local owned car.

1969 Ford F-100 Ranger

V-f, automatic, powar $taaring, like new, one owner Track.

1969 Ford Goroxlo 500 4 Doors

V-a, airtomatic, powar $tearing, power brakes, factory air condition, vinyl roof, radio, nice car.

1969 Foirlone Station Wogon

V-8, autamatic, power steering, radio, nice iocai owned car.

1968 Ford Goloxfe 500 2 Doors

v-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, bronze, wMte vinyl roof, matching vinyl interior.

1965 Chevrolet Impolo

2 dr., hardtop, V-8, automatic, powar steering, air condition, real sharp.

LET THESE SALES PERSONNEL HELP YOU . Bob Helmick General Manager Brownie Tripp Sales Manager . BIJI -HUL Sales Alanager

folnfctoy Moora ' iCenny Smith James Langiay Bonnie Smith *<" Nelson

lASTINGS FORD, INC.

Remembar, Hastings will better any advertised deal on any new Ford.

Saat 10th St. Ext._ 7Sa-0l 14

f.-i

Iht Dmily Reflecter, CreMvUlc. N.C.-Simdey. May 14. IfW-M

Find the . dependable firm to put your car into vacatiornsfe condition in today's Doily Reflector Classified Ads

REMtALS

PASTUKC FOR RtltT. Csll Lonnie Staton/791 1SU.

STORAOi SPACl, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving A Storage.

Apartment For Rent

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT,

furnished or unfurnished. Call 7Sa

M64

TAR RIVER ESTATESAPTS

1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Mook-ttps Hotpoint Equipped 752-423S

Sluueirt

LARGE THREE ROOM furnished apartment, air condition, one block from university. Call 752-4030.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished, heat, air con dition and water furnished. Call day 752-4137 or night 75A3445.

APARTMENTS

1A 2 bedroom f urnishod A unfurnisliod. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. t. Thigpon, Jr. Call 752-6121

CHALET APARTMENTS. Win

terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 744-4310.

ONE BEDROOM,DOWN stairs un furnished, private, front and back entrarKe. Convenient to University and down town. $45. Call 752 4359.

ELM VILLA, 2SI S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities fur nished. Call 752 3374.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-badroom,

% t^tric heat,

^ 4<losetS/ fuiiy carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

# club house, swimming pool,

# laundry facilities.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.

1212 Rcdbanks Rd. T#l... 7S-41Sl

IQUiPfID WITH

11 o LixcrLfiJt

MAJOR APPUANCfS

AYDEN, N. C., TWO bedroom apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished carpeted, available June 1. Call 746 6116 day, 74^3308 night.

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 room, air condition furnished. First floor, married couples perferrable, reasonable. Call nights 756-1620.

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM

duplex apartment, air conditioned, SlOO per month. Available June. Call 756 5020.

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

apartment, Washington St. in Meadowbrook. S50. 756 1307.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment, married couple, no pets, $92. 704 E. Third St., 752 4717.

FURNISHED ONE LUXURY

bedroom apartment, air conditioned, close to ECU. $100. 752 3804.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ,

LITTLES NURSERY

Strawberries picked or pick your own. Rhodendrons now in bloom, cabbage and collard plants.

Call 756-3624

Crawfords

Strawberries

Ready for picking. Farmvitle Highway. Watch for signs.

756-5651

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Taiaphona: 75A415V

TWO BEDROOM OUFLRX apartment. wall-to-wall carpet. 507 w. 3m St.. Aydaa Call 527-0711 Kinsfont

APARTMENT HUNTERS Lookf Grier Rental Agency has a iKting of the bast m Greanvilla. Check with ut First. 752-5700.

FURNISHED THREE ROOM

apartment, accomodates four girl s, private bath and entrance, rooms also available near coilaga. 75A2201. rr

UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment

for settle couple, no pats, utilities furnished, S100 par month. Call 752 3380, 400 Holly St., Greanvilla.

STADIUM APARTMENTS, located 14th. St., between men's dormitorv and coloneum. Sail your car, you will not need it. Call 752 5700.

FURNISHED, NEAR downtown and university. Cotiple only. Mrs. O. M. Clark, 409 Holly St., Greenville.

A SMART MOVE

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4M0.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Strawberries For Sale

Clean Field No Weeds or

Grasses

Pick your own

LINDSAY McARTHUR

Hwy 264 West

(S jniles from Moose Lodge)

Phone 756-1854

OHR BROROOM ibOWN stairs unfurnished prfVete front end beck entrance. Convenient to University and down town. Married couple or ekttriy person. Sl^ Cell 752 4359.

AFARTMRNT RINTALS:

University Townhouses. 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact

Bob Reynolds. Mgr. 744-4310.

CROAR LANE APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished or unfurnished. 752 7045 or 754-3934.

FLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wail-to-well carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furbished er unfurnished. Call 754-5234.

Housasfor Rent

THREE EEDROOM brick house, unfurnished, Jefferson Dr. 754^4758 after 4 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM house for rent in Ayden, Call 753 3373.

382 N. LIBRARY St., Three bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen breakfast room combination* fenced backyard, couple only. si40 per month. Call for appointment 754-4442.

Offica Spaca For Rant

487 SO. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. i^arking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-5505.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TNRitj,OFFlCt UNIT for locafed if 208 E. Third St., RenT-df SI 45 per month, includes utilities and ianitor. Adequate parking is available!. Call 752 713T.

PUSH THR PROFIT EUTTONI Advertise schools or instrucNon

OFFICC SFACI, AVAILAELI June. Approximately 1200 sq. ft.. East Tenth St., with parking. Cell 758-4357 between 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.. Monday Friday.

Rooms for Rant

PRIVATE ROOM FOR women with kitchen priviliges. Call 758 0549 after 4 p.m.

PRIVATE ROOMS FOR girls only, also a furnished apartment. Ceil 758-1300.

BOYS, FALL QUARTER, central air end heat, wall-to-weli carpet, refrigerator, private entrance. 754-3543.

ROOM FOR RENT witti kitchen privileges, S3S per month, women only. Janie Everett, 1304 N. Pitt St., 758 5930.

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH

central air and heat, for college or working boy. Call 754-0513.

RESORTS

OCEAN FRONT, MOEILE home for rent, three bedrooms, two baths, air conditioner, at Salter Path. $150 per week, 752 7244.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEXAS TOPPERS

Pre-Vacation Camper Specials

1 ft Alleghany

> I,' t a 1 c o I C o m p <

2005^"

New 34 tt. fully centained Scampdr Pull Troifor

swii

ring out bunks, patle Hfpit, stock

to. C-17.

Was S4443.M Save MOO

Roductd Price 3843*"

Scampdr Big T.

n It. Iwllv SdM CGRfAMIGtf iRrfE RRWI, ORIV M M. iRAf but IgM out to 0 loH n 19 idfiftfi Gos. rtfrtBrlor, OowMd sirR. HdPfdf. J buffidf stovB witti ovrr. fos bonid. bumpor s#o^ ***6 rock, lOcRs. rool vr1 Rrapos. storm whsGgw. 4 wliool surft broRtt, ifocR flO C J

Was S30S7.54

Sav S323.7S

Reduced price 2734'

L S Scorv, pO! P ;;; Tops

1320

Complete line of Pick-Up Campors. Poll Trailers, A Skampcr Pep-Tops. 30 units in stock and on ordtr to chooso from

OPEN SUNDAY 1 UNTIL 6 P.M.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Dickinson Avo.

756-4367

GREENVILLE'S FINEST USED CAR CENTER

Butch Grubbs

Are you paying rent? Are you a Veteranf If so you can own your own Mobile Home with no down payment.

Downtowne Motors

Lee St. Ayden 744-4B92

(2) 1971 Pinto

2 dr., hardtops, automatic, and 4 speed.

*1795

1971 El Camino

*3195

1971 Ford Pick-up

*2395

1964 Ford Pick-up

*895

Ford Ronch Wagon

Loaded, plus air condition. ^3295

1971 LTD

2 dr., hardtop, vinyl roof, loaded, air condition, real sharp.

^3795

(2) 1972 Olds Cutlass

I dr. Iiardtop, vinyl root, leaid, pies air Mndition, one is brewn, the oltwr is boifo. Sharp

$3795

1971 Pontiac Le Mans Wagon

Loaded, plus air condition, low mileage.

*3595

GRUBBS MOTOR COMPANY

South Memorial Drive

756 6633

Ltnwood S. Hdatti

$1,000 REWARD

For information leading to the arrest and conviction ot persons who entered Bracebridge Hall near Old Sparta, N.C. on April 27 and 28 and removed antiques of sentimental value or for information leading to the return ot

these antiques.

Marvin Horton,

Mtornejf at law

Torboro, N.C. 919 823-3183

WHATEVER yOUR FISHING NEED.

OfUtUn

Chrysler Boats

* Chrysler Motors 3.6 to 150 hp.

* Sport Craft Boats

* Star Craft .

Carolina Boats

* Chrysler Water Skies, Marine Batteries, and Accessories

PLUS ALL TYPES RODS & REELS AND LURES

WE AK M fRANCmSEe BEALfii FOR ROOF LAWN MOWERS

JASKINS SUPPLY

Grlmoland, N.C. 752-5374

WE HONOR CHARGE CARDS

IVuUihe

-AfLANTIC BEACH. SUMMtR rootbl, by wtoks. 4 bdrooM, 2 blh housts, ISO ft. from oCbsC Call 752 5778, 753^3833.

CLEAN COTTAGE, AHantIc Baach. Can AydarC N.C. 744-3384.

CANAL-FRONT M at Swan Quarttr.

ufllity buiWIng including bathroom and septic tank initaliad. Usad of boat ramp and swimming baach mctudad. Cali 754-2595.

WAMTED

MAN WITH TRACTOR, bush hog and disc harrow, fo clear two acras of small pina. 754-4081 aftar 4 p.m.

PICTURE FRAMING dona by Eastarn Carolina Shaltarad Workshop and vocational Rahabilttation Cantar. Framas that bring out tha baaufy of your picturas. Coma and salact your framing from our wide variety.

WBfifod To Boy

WILL PAY CASH for small track of land on highway near Graanvilla, west side, daarad or woodd, crop allotment not important. Write to "Land", P.O. Box 1494,, Oi^nvllla.

CLASSIFieP DISPLAY

ROOFING

LITTLE'S

NURSERY

Wo Hovo All Tho Plontt Noodod For Londscoping, including diinoto, Joponoto, ond ollior Holliot. Axoloos, Comolios, Siodo Troot, and Omomonfol Troos. FruH and Ifocon Troot, Sodding Plants, and Growid Covors.

Wo will givo ffroo osfimotot off ttio plants you nood to lond-scopo your homo or offico.

CALL 756-3626

Or Better To Visit Our Nursery.

4 miles west on US 264 on the way to Farmville.

Our Prices Are Reasonable.

D&W CONTRACTING & REMODELING AND CABINET WORKS

Route 4, Box 4-Z Groonvillo, NC 27B34 Phono 751-077

bUYINO OLD FURNtTUee, glasswara, lamps, picture frames, war relics and miscalianaous. Faya, W4-7782. _

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying

highest market prices. Beasley Lumbar Products. P. O. Beg 304. Phone No. 824 4131 or 824-4123, Scotland Neck.

Wanted To Rifit

MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home

in country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Please write Jamas W. Oaniafs. Rt. 1, Box 38, Robarsonvilia.

WANTED: HOUSE IN country for three vorking girls. Contact 744-4082 or 758 5283.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO DR TNEE bedroom house in desirable neighborhood, central heat necessary, 758 4504 day, 754 4254 night.

HOUSE IN^YDEN, or Greanvilla 744 4144, Ayden-

araa. Call

COUPLE DESIRES TO rant house In country^ Call 754 5734 after 5 '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY^

FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS. MOTRS. ACCESSORIES W Henar Charge aroT

&ASKINS SUPPLY

Otimosland 7S2-S174

AMF Eltcfrc SUtH, I horsB powtr^^^owBT. $629.95 DKfOBX

Memorial Drivo

LiUletJiiiversity

[T^^ICindrgarten & Nursery Summer program for school ago chiWron. Call 7S2-714S 315 E. lOth SC. Greenville. NC

BEAUTIFUL GLENWOOD

LAKE

SEE THESE3 BEAUTIFUL HOUSES, PICK YOUR OWN CARPET

25 Beautiful Wooded and Lake Front Lots in GLENWOOD.

BUMER OF FINE QUALITY AMERICAN CLASSIC HOMES

Thomas Realty Co.

105 West fireNvib BM.

7S6-51E

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

GET MORE

WITH

LES

(T) 206 Greenbrier Dr.

3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car carport, storage; largo lot, front porch. Price 521,000.

(2) 2804 Edwards St.

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kit chon, and garage newly painted on Priced S1SJ00.

insido

(3) 100 acres of land more or less on Hooker Road. Idoal for subdivision or apartmonts.

LISTINGS NEEDED: Houses, Farms, A Woodslarid to sell. Have

buyarVa iw-aut.t <

jtemfistau.

lES

TURNAfiE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCEAOENCY OFFICE 7S2-271S Homo7S6.1179

DO YOU HAVE

. . .and oldar relativa or parent living you? Thl* levaly brick, split level offers an ideal solution i Flexible floor plan - UPPER LEVEL 3 baOrooms, V/t baths. MAIN LEVEL living reom with fireplace, kitchen, dining combination. LOWER LEVEL -bedroom and full bath, with private entrance, utility room and enclosed garage.

OR can be usad as 4 BEDROOMS OR 3 BEDROOMS and Oen. Lower Level also ideal for RENTAL. Located on large lot near the university. Extras include new furnace and central air, large fenced back yard, brick patio and grill.

<$>

BOWEN

REALTY

752-7194

Svnday call Trim Byrem, RMitor 7SS-*017

Real Estate Problems

^ D. C. Nichols Agency = SOLUTIONS

It Really adds up!

ASK

123 W. 4th street Groenville, NC ^ 752-4012 OR 752-4364 758-5297

STOPI ASK YOURSELF

"Where will I be if I continue to rent?"

Whose pocket will those rent payments be going?"

YOU CAN BUY YOUR VERY OWN HOME WITH PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT

We have a beautiful selection off custom crafted home - lovely interiors displaying fine workmanship featuring

1. Ceramic tile baths with decorator

2. Country - size kitchens with built-ins

3. Spacious Living rooms

4. Lots and Lots of actual living space in the home

"WITH PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENF, THE MINIMUM INTERESTS YOU PAY ON AN FHA 235 LOAN IS 1%

1HINK OF 1HE INVESTMENT FOR YOUR FAMILY

You need to call us or come by to see us so we may help you get a home with payments you can afford.

WE CAN SERVE YOU

GREENVILLE REALTY

COMPANY INC.

LocotDd at Gorris-Evons BIdg.

David Evons, Jr. a bildar ^ Flnt Hpiims who can arrango this unfgua

Wloiila ivojis, iBiBB

en^ng G Wprasanti

ativa

CALL TODAY

Offfka 752-1114

Wtakaiia and Evanings 7S2-4214

Mambtr National Noma Bwildor Amoc. Mambor - Fitf County Beard of RooHors Mambw - MLS

Dttiljr Refteclir. Greeavtlte. N.C.^-8idy, May U. It FORCAST FOR SUNDAY. MAY 14, 1972

fRMB tlM CarroD Rifktcr Inatitute

general TENDENCIES: You would be wiM to investigate any way you can improve your life and activities, since this Sunday finds you most lofict: m your reasoning and able to extract the best from the principles and teachinp that do mean the most to you. Take the tim to telephone or visit with neighbors, kin, good /pals.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you attend services today, you find that all falls into'place for you and hfe tiecomes smoother, more enjoyable. Sit down and write those from whom you can get the information you need

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good day to study into ways and means for adding to present prosperity and for getting the right ideas, plans made. Change your budget some to make it more workable Thmk cleverly

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Social activity is the best outlet for you today, since it brings you much happiness, interesting ideas and good fun. Take those treatments that make you feel stronger and lookli better. Change your methods some with others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have to prepare yourself well now if you are to make changes that are vital to your progress in the near future. The evening should be spent romantically Forget the humdrum of daily living.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Contact good friends and deepen your relationships by using tact and charm. Through them make new acquaintances who eventually will become^ close pals. Show you are an original and interesting person.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Ideal day to delve into

whatever is of civic or charitable interest Show you are a fine citizen. You can meet one who can be most helpful to your interesting career Be friendly

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Contact lofty thinking

individuals and exchange ideas that will add much to your

present wisdom and make your life more ideal in the future. Plan some travel now that is important for you Count the cost well

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Plan to see those individuals who can be an inspiration to you in the future, and make your life more as you want it to be. Loved one appreciates you more now, and this is helpful, also Take care of your diet.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Sit down with associates on this free day and talk over how to make all of your operations more efficient in the days ahead. A good day for a reconciliation with one who has acted in an obstinate manner.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) A fine day to show appreciation to those who have done you big favors in the past. If your diet is not right, this is a good day to do something about it Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) An ideal day for the entertainment you want and for becoming a happy person. Get those creative talents working well, also. Make this a particularly interesting evening.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Ideal day to have real

lurmtMiy at home hy teeing to it that everyone there goes aloi^ your own ideat. Dp tome entertaining at home that ghrea everyone much pleasure. Get rid of outworn fiuBitttie, etc.

IF VOR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or the will be one of thoee resourceful young people who hides real ability under a rather bland expression, who could be a great luccess in anything connected with undercover work, writing, buying, selling, dealing with the public, etc., provided the ri|^t education is given. As parents you must insist that your child persevere with studies at college, even tiiough thM deaire for money makes this youngster want to leave school ahead of time.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life if la^ly up to YOU!

Carrtdl ri^ghters Individual Forecast for your sign for June is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and , SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAY 15, 1972

HwlwWwW

fnNBi the Carral RlgMw Institute

. X f N GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening when it would be wise to refrain from any argument or disagreement with anyone and to take it easy so you dont wear yourself out. It is a very good day for keepmg a smile and giving special consideration for everyone you come in contact with, and thus avoid possible trouble.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Instead of getting into an

emotional scene with kin at home, try to cany on

harmoniously and all is fine Much care with clothmg can

save you money. Dont neglect to pay an important bill.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you give credit where credit is due with associates, you get far better results. Be alert and travel with utmost care, especially in the early evening. Plan some fun for yourself tonight. (

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Forget about gbing off on an expensive tangent and see what you can do to build up a good, financial reserve. Some fine ideas can now be obtained by contacting a business expert.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study your personal affairs well and then do what you can to make them run more smoothly. Use a tactful approach for best results. Forcefulness with others gets you nowhere.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Know what it is you want to accompli^ and then take steps in the right direction. Use that fine smile more instead of scowling and you can achieve your aims easily. Relax at home tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good friend can be helpful to you now, but you must not criticize or be demanding Attend a social event tonight and all is fine. Eat and drink moderately and keep trim Be wise.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If you show appreciation for the accomphshments of bigwigs, you can gain their backing (jow. Take care you dont go against regulations that apply to you. Show that you are a good citizen

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) You first must take care of duties that are important before you go after new interests You can now gain the favor of one whose ideas

differ from youn. Compltmonts can be helpful

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Engage in discus^ns with experts, but dont do all the talkii^ yourself. Show more devotion to mate and gain much this way. Foiget any cross words that come to your mind.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Know what an associate expectt^of you and try to please so that you have more success in tbt fiilure. D<m*t get into an aigument with one who opposes you. An appeal to reason is best.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Follow through on woric'ahead of you and please associates instead of making radical changes or taking unnecessary risks. You can look better and feel better by getting garments you need

PISCES (F^ 20 to Mar. 20) After taking care of your duties go out With assocutes or friends and have a dehghtful time. Mamtain a cheerful maimer. Dress in style and make a fine unpression on others.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those fascinating young people who can get almost anything desired by the mere charm of a smile. Any forcefutness, however, could be met with much opposition I here is a romantic nature here with much love of life, and having much intellectual rapport with others Give as many social and cultural advantages as you can.

GenerallySpeaklng, Hippies 'Fell Back'

SAN FRANaSCO (UPD-Whatever happend to the youngsters who trdced to San Franciscos Haight-Ashbury to become hippies and thumb their noses at the Establishment? .

Scientists four years ago wanted to know what the answer would be and started keeping tabs on 250 young drug users.

The researchers for the Haight-Ashbury Research Pro-

He said 70 per cent of these have pareids who are regidar churdi goers, compared with 15 per cent for those the scientists considered the least resocialized.

Fewer drugs are being used by the injects than four years ago. The only drug showing a significant indrease M akohd.

Pit^ said go per emit have continued to use psycfaeddics and marijuana but at a conaidaraUy reduced rale.

They still think of tbem-selves as much more hip than strait, he said, but theyve found it too much of a haaale to remain dix^iouts.

A GIFT OF ART AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - A select group o( 53 paintings and diriiwings by 20th century Latin-American artists has been given to the Univowty of Texas art museum by Mr. and Mrs. John C. Duncan of New Y<wk aty.

Qreenvllle

Schoof Mem#

Lunchroom menua for the coming week in Cfareenville elemcotary scboola have been announoed as fidlow:

Monday * hamburgers in buns, french fries, baked beans, applesauce cake with raWn aauce, mBk;

Tueaday - baked ham. potato salad, com, roHs, prunes, milk; . Wednesday spaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, ftendi rolls, apple pie, milk;

Thursday -beef stew, brocal, rtrfls, oetmeel, cookies, milk;

Friday tuna fish salad, peas, carrot and pineapple salad, rolls, dwss 1^, miUi.

South African diamond miners have to dig up and sift 100 million pounds of sand and gravel for each pound of gems they find, says Natknal Geographic.

jecl have been able to keep in touch with about 80 per cent of the volunteers they have been studying, says project director Stephen Pittel.

(Jenerally speaking, he said, most of them have become resocialized or dropped back into society.

The most nearly resocialized come from families with a more authentic involvement in the community than the others, Pittel said.

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By ROSAUE TROTMAN Reflectar WMU*t BIar

mltMy. Uta it

ffain.^Aif Mrs JIrig&f, iio oftfln crifiBitta ometniig utxn nouuBf.

OcTupuHonul therapy in-itructta at the Alc<^lK Rehabilitation Center. Mrs. Bright haa craated a handbag from a dgar box, ihwers from egg cartons, and wall plaquea firam meat cartoot, to name a few.

Her cigar boa handbag was

mafldng dien hand with owls. From pastel colored styrafoam egg cartons, Ae created gladioB sprayed other colors and

Other ideas include can-dkfalders from discarded bed posts, sconces from mule banes and miniature taUes and chairs from large tin soft drink cans.

*1ts hard to eiqriain how I originate new craft ideas. For instance,.! m^M start one

project and immediately see another idea before the first project is Gomidiled.' she said.

In occupational therapy here Id ARC, we are trying to ro'ediirate die padeata to a whoteoome type activity to be used at home during their lehm^time. We teach them something that they enjoy doing and will take pride in the finiriied product.

*The craft sometimes helps rebuild s shattered self concept and has been uaed hy

some patienta, upon discharfe. to supplefnent the fhmily income. When a patiant perfeeta a eraR, dda Is when I feel I hsve really accomplished n^goal,** Mrs. ftigid addsd.

Uaique Program **We have originated a pr<^ram whfeh is quite unique because we are limited in qiace and funda. Thualy we started recycling bits and piecea people mi^t discard or using inexpensive materials which can be

INKLE LOOM USAGE . . . which is a HoUand-type hand loom, is demonstrated by Mrs. Hazel Bright.

Hie Loom is used for making belts, guitar straps, tote bags and place mats from yam.

WOOD REFINISHING ... in the Occupation Therapy classes at the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center is

enjoyed by men patients. Mrs. Bright lends a hand in sanding a table top.

Woman Joins RescueTeam

LORING AFB, Maine (AP) Help lodut good in any guise when you need it, but it would look especially good in the guise of pretty Sgt. Marilyn L. Pierce being lowered on the hoist caUe of a rescue helict^ ter.

The 20-year-old medic, who haa been in the Air F(^ for two years, is the first woman flight crew member (rf an air rescue team in Air Force history.

After, triiiniiig Jm #era-.

space medical spedaM at Sheppard AFB, Tex., she went to Brooks AFB, Tex., for further instructioii and was ss-signed to duty in the Flight Surgeons Office at Lcaing AKB. She vehmtecred when Lorings Detachment 10, 44th Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Squadron, was being formed on base.

I thought it would be exciting and challenging work, explains the auburn-haired native <rf West Covina, Calif. I guess I was looking for a little

adventure too.

Although she has not yet participated in an actual rescue, she and the crew have regular practice flights in which all kinds of emtagendes are simulated. fhen a crash or emergency does not involve fire, and if the helia^r is imaUe to land because of rou^ terrain or dense ground coiver, Spir Pierce is the first one out of the aircraft, riding down to the scene on the hoist caUe.

*T determine the steps to be taken for the care of any in-jure^penonnd, administo-on-tbe-spot first aid and direct the crew in the hovering copter to lower a rescue lifting device for the injured person, she says.

If the patient is badly injured, she might load him into a Stokes litter, a kind of airborne stretcher, or into a rescue basket. For less sevo*ely injured persons there is a forest penetrator, a device which is lowered and on which a patient climbs, or is placed.

Once the victim is safely in the aircraft the sergeant rides back iq> on the hoist and cmitin-ues treating him on the ride to the hosjHtal.

If thoe is fire In .ooBiiectioD with a crash or ciaiterBfergn-cy the firefi^ters in the crew would go in frist to bring out the survivors. Sgt. Pierce would assist the firemen in deidaning and take over the of tny injawd persoonel when they were broo^t out. She also operates the rescue hoist wton necessary.

She describes herself as

being cool in emergencies because her hosi^tal training has conditioned her to handle situations which might make other women squeamish.

Oh, I might get a little upset after its all over, she admits, but during the crisis I know I would stay calm and do my job.

She rotates every (rther day from alert into the Flight Surgeons Office, vdiere she assists in i^yucal exams and other medical procedures.

Sg^ Fierce im tMo m(ffe, *jtes% hi-flie Air Pbrce and then'^ plans to go to coU^ and become a registered nurse, returning to die service s a flight nurse.

Theres no possibility of macriage no m declares, but even if I did get married 1 would still get into the Air Force Reserve and stay in the medical program.

created into useful and beautiful additions to patieids homes. This sffordi the pMient, when diachsiied. s possible foundation to continue uaing items he mii^t hsve at home sudi as . in furniture refinishiiM-

Wood work is favorite with the patients. The men also Idta furniture refmishing and the women enjoy needle crafts. A variety of projects in decoupsge are popular with both. Mrs. Bright remarked.

The crafts are completed by the patients dther for themselves or families. Eadi pstieid is encouraged to find his own craft. I like them to have freedom of choice their enthusiasm is greatta, she continued.

Other people have shared their craft ideas with me. One example is a humming bird feeder which is constructed from s smsU glass bottle, rubber stopper and plastic tube. The feeder is filled with colored water and sugar to attract bumming birds, Mrs. Bright pointed out.

Three ARC psUenU were asked their ofrinions on the occtqwtional therapy classes.

I really enjoy the crafts because you dont hsve time to look back and become depressed. Its relaxing and you feel that you are putting time to a constructive use. I especially like wtu-king with my hands, knitting, crocheting and wood work, said a nurse.

A textile worker commented, O. T. is designed to help us spend our idle time doing smnething other than drinking. The classes makes time go by faster and the days seem shorter. We are learning something we can do at home and its something I never did befwe.

I don't have natural talents for painting and wood wOTking. My hobbies are outdoor sports g(rff and gardening. In my spare time,

I also like to read. I was never exposed to working in arts and crafts. Here at ARC, I created a coiq)le of plaster plaques, which I found-inttating and it gave me a sense of accomplishing something I was really pleased with my efforts.

I have learned to do something new and its a good way to pass time. I have always been fascinated by older people who knitted and crocheted and I wanted to learn to knit, which I have done. I dont think theres anything nicer than hand knitted socks or gloves. It gives me peace of mind and a certain j^sasure to be able to knit. I had not idea it would interest me, but it did, said a lawyer.

Mrs. Bright, who says she has been doing needlecrafts for a long time, was taught to knit at the age of 15 by a deaf lady. She taught needlecrafts at Pitt Technical Institute for several years prior to teaching crafts at the Greenville Nursing Home for two years.

Enjoys People

Working with people and doing die things we are doing just means the world to me. The best description of my job is that I am doing the work I love with people I admire and respect, she stated.

She lives in Grifton with her husband, Dr. E. B. Bright, who is dean of instruction at pn, and two of their four children.

In Grifton, Mrs. Bright works with teenagers teaching them crafts which I find is a neglected area and one I hope to devote more - time to in the future. They are very receptive and eager to learn.

A member of the First Baptist Qiurch, Grifton, Mrs. Brii^t works with the young peq^e as a substitute teacher for two classes.

She gives most of her crafts as gifts and rarely sells any of them. She has exhibited items in various craft shows in eastern North Carolina and at the Pitt County Fair.

Tucked away in Mrs. Brights list of things to do are writing poetry and oil painting. Her unfulfilled . draaih if to woit i^^Jfie^ ^ ptrixon system teachfog crafts.

I have so many dreams, I would have to live nine Uvea to get around to everything.* Another dream is to have a

teach ymng people, and to spend a summer at the Penland School oi Crafts, Mrs. Brifdit concluded.

DURING A LUNCH HOUR. . .Mrs. Bright explains the procedures in creating a string sculpture boat to Phil

Ellis, who is a member of the Vocational Rehabilitation staff.

ARC

ECU French Enthusiast To Be Guest Of France

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

FYench words came over the telephone line for Miss Becky Ayers, an East Carolina University sophomore.

By being able to converse with the lady calling from the French Embassy in Washington, D.C., she gained for herself a visit to France as a guest of the French government. The deciding factor in the Embassys extending the invitation was whether the recipient could speak and understand French reasonably well.

Becky will arrive July 13 at a camp in Bourbonnaise province in the Massif Central (mountains in the center of France) to participate in Le Connaissance de la France, a program for persons from many countries to get to know the French people and their culture. Abmit 50 persons between 18 and 30 years old will live in an inn called Mont Lecon and will get acquainted with France and one another as they enjoy hiking and other sports, music (Becky wiU take her flute.) and other activities. TTiey will spend five days in Paris, also.

Once a math major, Becky changed to French last year, simply because she found she enjoyed it so much. She studies the language three years in high school and has taken a course every quarter since she has been at ECU.

The remarkable thing about Becky, said Miss Grace Ellenberg, an assistant professor of French at the University, is her initiative. This trait won this opportunity for her and made her the first E^st Carolina University students to participate in Le Connaissance

Becky said she wrote to the French Embassy after Mias EUenbe^ told in class about such programs sponsored by the Froich government. The

information about Le Gon-naissance de' la France' and she immediately applied, giving Mist Ellenberg and

her minister as references.

1 highly recommended her, Miss Ellenberg said, because she had evidenced so much interest in things French. In addition to excelling academically, she regularly attends Le Table francais, a nee {a-week French speaking meal at the Pamlico Room on campus which anyone interested in practicing his French may attend. Also, she has kept up lively correspondence with two French pen pals.

Becky and her French friends, Roger Andlauer of Strasbourg and Marie Jo Favet of near Grenoble, write in both French and English in each letter exchanged so each can practice the others language. Each corrects minor errors to help the other with usage.

Becky will visit Rogers family in Strasbourg a few days before she returns home after her stay at Bourbonnaise le Coeur. Then in the fall ^ell see Marie Jo

when she goes to Lyons, France to the extension of the University of North Carolina there for her junior year abroad. Shell come home between camp and the school year, however, to see her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Ayers of St. Pauls, and to work for a while. Shell go back to France by boat vrith other UNO students in early fall. The Lyons curriculum will consist of general courses, but all will be conducted in French.

From the time school is out at the end of this month until she leaves July 11, itoe will work as a waitress in Fayetteville, saving for her flight to France. Once she gets there, shes the guest of the French government, but she must pay her own way there and back.

Becky says she probably will teach French as a career and that she plans to get her masters degree immediately after she completes her undergraduate degree.

ECU FRENCH MAJOR... Becky Ayers reads a letter from one of her two pen pals. She plans to see both of them chiring the next few months.

Mjr enmm, N.C.-8w*iy. May 14. If

d-Tumag Vows Saidr

Saturday

Janet Sue Twraage bfcAe the bride of JasMt ' ^HeqHe Hood on Saturday k 2:W p.m. in a double ring eanmony performed in Hookr Memorial Christian Churdi.

Offkiathig at the ceremony vaa Rev. Robert G. HufbrC Mrs. Herbert Carter of Greenville, organist, and Mrs. John Kidin of Orvido, Fla., acrioist, presented a program of niq)tial music.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lester E^rl Tumage Jr. of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eskin Hood of Brunswick, Ga.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white cotton voille. The fitted high rise bodice featured a V-neckline'^encircled in a bias flmmce ruffle and long Juliet sleeves banded with a deep cuff of embroidered organza and white satin ribbon. Embroidered organza and ribbon formed a belt finished with tiny streamers ribtxms at the back waist from which flowed the circular skirt and built-in chapel train finished with a flounced hem.

Her biMiffant veil of tiered silk illusion was attached to a bandeau of pink and white flowers. The bride carried a semicascade bouquet of white butterfly roses, babys breath, tips of greenery anda cattleya white orchid tied with satin.

Mrs. Barry Williams of Atlanta, Ga., was matron of honor. Miss Pam Turnage of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Miss Susan Hice of Chapel Hill, Miss Dot Bealle of New Orleans, La., and Mrs. Richard Schott of Johson aty, Tenn., were bridesmaids.

Her attendants were gowned alike in floor length dresses of red, blue, yellow and white plaid. The fitted shirtwaist bodice feathred a split coltan neckline trimmed in white linen and bishop sleeves finished in a narrow linen cuff. A bias sash of linen encircled the waist from which flowed the gathered skirt.

Their flowers were nosegays of yellow and white daisies tied with white satin bows with long streamers.

Flower girls were Joey and

On The

Young-Sicfe

By MARGARET STEVENS

Historian Writes About Women

MRS JAMES GILLESPIE HOOD

Shower Given Miss Bland

Christie Hu. Their gowns were fashioned of white dotted swiss with cup sleeves and jewel neckline with ruffled bib edged in red with red satin bow at neckline. They carried spring bouquets baskets of white daisies and trimed with red satin streamers.

Jim Scruggs, of Raleigh was best man. Ushers were Jeff Maddox and Bill Vied of Atlanta, Ga., David and Ed Tumage, brothers of the bride, of Greenville.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Tumage wore a long sleeved pale yellow dr^ of silk worsted, accented with white pearl trim and matching accessories and wore an orchid corsage.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a silk worsted princess line dress, accented with pearls at neckline in mint green with

Miss Claudia Sue Bland, bride-elect of Gary Wayne Harris, was f^cddillS entertained Friday night with ^ y .

lingerie shower at the home of ITlVltHtlOfl Garland Buck.

Mrs

The guests were greeted by Mrs. Buck, who presided at the bridal registry.

The brides table was covered with a green linen cloth centered with an arrangement of white roses and babys breath flanked with burning tapers on either side. Wedding bells and satin bows were attached at the comers.

Miss Bland was remembered with a corsage of white daisies which complemented her green and white polyester ensemble.

Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Buck, Mrs. Harold Barnes and Miss Gayle Griffin.

Peaden of your

Mrs. Lloyd G. requests the honor presence at the marriage of her daughter, Virginia Carol Moore, to Walter Lee Tugwell Jr. on Sunday, May 21, at 4:00 p.m. in the Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church, |lt. 1, Fountain. No invitations were mailed.

jacket and matching accessories with a white orchid corsage.

The grandmother of the bride selected a dress of pale blue silk linen with matching accessories and a white orchid.

Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents in the church fellowship hall.

For a wedding trip, the bride changed into a multi-colored dress and cape ensemble of ribbed pique in reds, greens, blues, yellow and white, white accessories and an orchid corsage.

After a trip to Mexico, the couple will reside in Atlanta, Ga.

After-Rehearsal Party Following the Hood-Turnage rehearsal on Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Hood entertained the members of the wedding party and other guest at a rehearsal dinner at the Can-dlewick Inn.

The tables were set with white linen cloths and centered with arrangement of spring arrangements of yellow and white daisies and candles.

Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Turnage Sr. of Farmville, grandparents of the bride, gave a luncheon in honor of the couple on Friday. The Shamrwk Restaurant was the scene of the gathering of friends and relatives of the bride and bridegroom.

Announcancnt of 1972-73 mMlhilf dieerleaders, producton o a one-act play by the drama chib, and presentation of the RHS band concert were highlights of the evenU at Rose High Sdiool this week.

To assist at graduation ( activities and spring jaw-' certs, 24 students the highest gt^ Avo-ages in the Junkir class were recently hained marshals. Anticipating setting up for commencement their other duties as marshals are Maurice Sheppard, Kimberly Simpson, Mickey Terry, Lyle Barlow, Pat Chenier, Darrell Davis, Lynn Dodds, Wanda Elks, Linda Gallope, Jeannie Hagan, Elaine Hawkins, Becky Jones,

Beth Lambeth, Nancy Martin, Mary Bryan Matney, John Allen Tucker, Charles lyson, Debbie Webb, Larry White, Wanda Matthews, Steven Mitchell, Kenneth Powell, George Price, and Jennifer Schaal.

Cheerleaders Named After two weeks of str-tenuous practice, 26 /freshman, sophomore, and junior girls were successful in cheerleading tryouts May 5 and May 8.

Voted ^ head varsity cheerleader was Kate Welch. Fawn Staton was chosen cohead and Amy Leggett, secretary-treasurer.

Other members of next years varsity squad are Donna Adams, Nancy Cleetwood, Nancy Deyton, Ginger Flye, Ingrid Renee Jones, Annis Paschal, Sielby Sherrod, LeAnne West, and alternates Charlene Vines and Lynn Cargile.

Cheering for next years junior varsity teams will be Sharon Goodson, Beth Cherry, Denise Holliday, Anita Ebron, Helen Ruth Fleming, Natalie Fleming,

New Officers

Installed

Birth

Cannon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cannon, Ayden, a son. Shannon Brad, on May 4, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Cannon is the former Katherine Stallings of Trenton.

A spatula is a handy tool with a limber blade and dull, straight edges. You can use it to pack shortening into measuring cups or spoons, level off ingredients when measuring, spread sandwich fillings, frost cakes, and loosen baked foods from pans.

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The Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society officers for 1972-73 were installed Tuesday night by Kemp Baldwin.

Officers are: President,

Evelyn Moye; First Vice President, Thadys Dewar; Second Vice President, Edna Earle Baker; Recording Secretary, Jessie Little; Corresponding Secretary, Carolyn Fulghum; and Treasurer, Ruth Jones.

The program topic for the evening was What Have You in the House? The Personal Growth and Services Committee, headed by Irene Fleming, was in charge of the (Mtigram.

During the business session, a repent on the state convention was given by members who attended the convention.

President Bonnie Harrington presided at the meeting and welcomed visitors and two new members.

The meeting was held at the Womans Club.

Kelley Gftrdiner, Debbie Goodson, Kadqr Harrbiftoa lUthy am, Pet T^lor, and alternates Renee Ivey and Rose Mary Stocks.

To encourage school spirit as Rampant.naascots will be Lynn..liiiigliinghouse and Piida Williams.

Under the direction of Drama Club president Jan Durham, the Masque nid Cloak" presented thMiitlHSct comedy Three oh a Bench Thurw^ nhd Friday nighCa.

Mnbers of the cast Were Carol Ostrow, Fred Vidtee, Vicky Vultee, and David Prewett. Set design was by Bettie Jo CarroU.

Other members of the production staff were Julia Qeveland, Marilyn Corbett, Joe Swain, Melinda Deyton, Marcia Achiller, Linda Williamson, Susie HiU, Kathy Kirk, and Curtis Garris.

Tennis Team On the way to the top, four members of the RHS giri's tennis team qualified for sectional competition with three continuing to the sUte meet and two to the quarter flnals.

Vickie Davenport and Qiip East participated in the doubles division and proceeded to the quarter finals where they finally met defeat from the girls who became finalists. Singles netters Susie Pittman and Becky Piner played in the sectionals, and Susie made it to the state event.

The girls tennis team finished the season with a 7-5 record including a tremendous upset over Goldsboro. Coach Sandra Barnhill explains "Our success this year was due to a great team effort. In two short years the girls progressed from scratch to a team that sent three to the state match.

After a feast of barbecue and fried chicken, Fred Vultee was named president of next years Health Careers Club at the groups annual banquet Tuesday night.

To serve as other club officers are Jerry Leggett, vice president, Shirley Jones, secretary, and Chris Colcord, treasurer. Vicky Vultee was named the Health Careers Club member of the year. Five candy stripers received their caps for 100 hours of volunteer work at the hospital Presented with these awards at the banquet were Vicky Vultee, Susan Clark, Nancy Murray, Shirley Jones, and Vanessa Sanders.

Earning 50-hour pins for their services were Nancy Deyton, Jenny Dempsey, Peggy Weimer, Annie Young Gark, Lois Brown, Sally Boyette, Karen Faser, Nancy Brown, Cindy Thompson, Chris Colcord, Gary Walton, Jerry Leggett, Fred Vultee, and Jane Ferguson,

Omitted from last weeks list of 1971-72 Visa staff members were Jan Durham, Debbie Hartsell Joe Swain, Jamie Jacobson, and Delores Harris. Fred Vultees name was left out of a rec^it listing of next years staffers.

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Qy PBACB MOFFAT AF Newafeatarea Writer NEW YORK (AP) wemen hive been doubly op-jrewi^ sayi Dr. Gerda Ler-aer, a biatosT profeaaor adio pent four years uncovering the hiatory of black women. They have Muued in the oppreaakw of Uidr race, and y have hared hi the oppreation of women.

But their hiatory i^pot bne of victima. It ia a tiftory of achievement agahwt great odda, of community and institution building, of sharing in the ^bt against race cfia-crimlDatioa and of many out-tanding indivkhiab.

Dr. Lftntr, who teaches at Sarah Lawrence College, has written a eRH>age book, adt Women in White Amoica, at the result of her research. The documentary history (or the most part lets Mack women speak about their past for themsdvea.

Why would a woman vdio ia not beradf Mack devote so mudi time to this project? No Mack wonuui had happened to do it, Dr. Lemer replies. She says she plans no more books on the subject, but thst she hopes her book will be a foundation on which the history of Usck women can be built.

When I began researching I didnt know if Id find much documentatimi, the historian says. Everybodyloold me I wouldnt. But now I have enough material for a three-voi-ume hiat(Mry.

Among E^. Lemers findings: Black women have built orphanages, old age homes and settlement houses in virtually ail communities where there are blacks. One such settlement house is the Neighborhood Union in Atlanta, which Dr. Ler-ner says has served the community for over 50 years.

During the days of slavery, black women had many ways of educating themselves, ranging from eavesdropping when the daily newspapers were being read in the homes where they worked to setting up midnight schools that met from midnight until 2 a.m.

Black women shared the oppression of all slaves, Dr. Ler-ner says. But in addition they were exploited as breedm of slaves and as sex objects of white men.

Since slavery. Dr. Lemer says, In a society in which we have assumed womans place is in the home, black womans

place has htm in the white womana kKchen. Tb many black womea, Dberatk means befaigiB their own kitcben supported by their own meo.

Althoqgh Dr. Leraer saya black women traditioaaDy have frit theh* liberation as womca comet after the Bbrriion of their people, ahealio points oat that odI^ white women odio 4^ rriaed in^tbe ezpecUtion that marriage is their mahi ea^ reer, black women are raised in the expectatiofi that they will have to support themarives. And she notes that in the professions which have been opening iq> to bladu recently, white businessmen have riten preferred hiring black women to black men. The Mack man was perceived as being more of a threat, Dr. Lemer says, whereas the women were considered to be more docile.

But though they may have greater visibility in the profea-rioos, Dr. Lemer lays riatiatics show there is a higher percents^ of black women than any other group in low paying jobs, and that the median annual wage is lower for Mack women than for any other group.

ooovematiooa. Her reply ia

Black mrirUffclqr is a cnid hoax, riw lays. Mat^ix^ mema wielding influHiBfrdver your ownItfesmdthat of othien anA inaking essential dedsioas in society. Far irom having such power, bMek women have been among ibe moot

icaOy d^naied members of oclriy. T

An abandoned mother living in poverty bears an adritkmal burden. Shes not a matriarch.

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Dr. Lemer admits the question of whether Mack matriarchy is a fact comes up frequently in interviews and

Rev. Conklin

Gives Program

The Rev. Gordan Conklin conducted the Bible study at the meeting of the Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons held Tuesday night.

Mrs. Thomas Hannaford presided at the business meeting. It was announced that Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, president, was attending the 30th annual national convention in Columbus, Ohio.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Luther Moore with Mrs. C. A. Bowm as the assisting hostess.

The next meeting will be held in September.

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MISS ADDIE GWENDOLYN HARRELL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Bfrs. Johnnie L. Harrell of Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Lewis Mull^, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Mullen of Cary. The wedding will take ^ace June 25.

MISS DIANE LYNN WALDMAN.. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rastocan of Napoleon, Ohio, who announce her engagement to James Herbert Forrest, son of Mr.and Mrs. Herbert H. Forrest of Wintervifle. The wedding will take place Aug. 5.Well-Meaning Aunt Eases His Sorrow

By Abigail Van Buren

(o im ttr ckkNt rrnmmu. y. Hmm im.]

DEAR ABBY: My sister and her husband separated about three months ago. They have two children, 6 and 3. The father moved to a ndghfooring state [with another woman], but before he left, he promised the six-year-old that he would write to him.

Abby, that poor Idd has been going to the mailbox looking for a letter every day since his father left and so far he hasnt received a line.

Would it be wrong of me to write a letter, making believe it was from the lads father? Id say something like, The reason you havent heard from me is because Ive been so busy getting settled; then I wouldnt mention anything about writing again, so the little fellow wouldnt get his hopes up and expect another letter.

I know it would make my neirfiew very happy, and there would be no harm done.

What do you think, Abby? AUNTIE

and do my part, but I cant carry the whole load.

If it werent for Larrys gambling he would be a perfect husband. He doesnt drink or smoke and he is very respectable. He says he loves me and I come first, but I am beginning to vmider.

Have you any suggestions?

FIRST [AFTER GAMBUNGl

DEAR FIRST: My guest Is that Larry Is a comprislve gamUer, and unless he Is willing to he^ himself, no eae can help him. I can put him in touch udth GAMBLERS ANONYMOUS if he cant find it Usted in his telc|Bone directory. Im not a gambUng woman, but its eight fe five they can he|p him. Good Inck.

Hate U write letters? Send $1 to Abhy, Box MTM. Loo Angeles. Cal. fee, for Ahbys booklet. How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

Bride-Elect

DEAR AUNTIE: I think you mean weU, Auntie, but Id advise against it. WilUam Penn said: A good end cannot sanctify ovil means, nor must we ever do evil that good may come it. Im with William.

Entertained

DEAR ABBY; This is my problem and you are my last

resort:

Five months ago my father in law borrowed a large amount of money [fw us anyway] because he said he wanted to get a div(Mce. At the time we didnt know that he was planning a big wedding and a two-week Ixmeymoon in Mexico.

The unwritten agreement was that he would pay us back in 60 days. WeU, it is now five months later and we have not seen one dime of our money.

My husband has been out work a^ our baby has been sick off and on for the last couple of' months, and we could sure use our money.

If my father in law didnt have the money, I could understand, but he seems to have money far furniture and house improvements. Any suggestions? H(H*EFUL

DEAR HOPEFUL: Its thsee unwritten agreements that are hanl to held people te. Talk to a lawyer. Ten may have given your father la law a much more generous wedding gift than you intended to.

DEAR ABBY: Larry and I are in our twenties and have been married for two years. We have bei a haj^ couple up to this point except for one thing.

Last summer Larry started to bet on the horses, and ever since then he has been betting them regularly. He goes to school during the daytime, but he wmks a 4 p. m. to midnight shift. Right now he is off work wiUi a broken leg [skiing] but he goes to BINGO every chance he gets.

The way Larry gambles we cant save anything. I work

Miss Claudia Sue Bland, bride-elect of Gary Wayne Harris, was entertained Saturday night at a miscellaneous bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Mary Brewer.

The guests were greeted by Mrs. Brewer.

The brides table was covered with a white lace cutwork cloth centered with an arrangement of yellow and white pansies interspersed with babys breath and greenery flanked by yellow candles on either side. Green and yellow satin bows and wedding bells were attached at the comers.

Punch was poured by Mrs. Lurleen Averette and Mrs. Sarah Adams. Cake was served by Mrs. Peggy Hall and Mrs. Ann Taylor.

Miss Bland was remembered with a white mum corsage which complemented her^ yellow and green floral print sheath.

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- ^ ANN HENCKEN Aselated Ptom Writer

rasw YORK (AP) - H mfer Ibire was a drusa, a plain rimple nonfa<Bah dram, its at Jmry SBvurman, in the Shan-nan Rodgers coHectioB. dedi-eatud to the eonaumer.

The doy took often has a Jadket^imd sometimes s coat.

Its a narrow A-line with bodfce.

tt might come in grey wool

with white embroidery for Irf-tereet. It miidnt be a tweed prayto and drinkin' dreet, as it was jokingly called with chiffon and vrivet top, covered by a prim matdiing tweed jackal.

The odd sweater is the sportswear, the young

skigle most important thing for socks, underwe, evesy-fsU, iiys Ken OKeefe, fash- b the kilt, and that may ion director of the Men'a Faah- not be ^ b^ind, says ion Association, at the Thurs-day showing.

Beauty Queen Turned Down

LEICESTER. England (WNS) Baauty queen Chris Roberts tturestened to sue when she wts turned down for the job of Imman cannoidiaU in Mays festival here. Id pull far more attention than the 60 men against whom Iccunpeted for the job, she insisted. But I was turned down simply because Im a woman. John Weston Webb, who is in charge of the cannon, agreed and explained, Women are the wrong ahape because too much of their bo^es touch the barrel. Mist Roberts says nonsense and adds that she has loved exciting jobs ever since be fell 45 feet from a window.

Tlie dress might have a two-piece look, like a red jumpr with bdge sleeves.

For evening, the short cock-taU dress is back. Mollie Pamia showed it in her Bockique ctA-lection, as well. At Jerry SU-verman, this revived ^yle turns up in black with a deep square neck, or brown velvet with a shimmer Mouse underneath.

At Concept VII by Jack Bodi, in its second year, the^dress has that illusion of parts look--a one piece dress with the look of sweater over blouse and skirt.

For the men. Oscar de la Rentas collection. Designs for Men, a division of After Six, Inc. restates the plaid theme in a conservative silhouette. Some sports coats take a patterned sweater.

*lt pulls riifarts, sladn togetii-er. Ita the catalyat. be Mya.

Try a brown and black plaid jacket with ooordinating tweed pants and rand^ fiittcrned shirt, maoOsiOt^somer for IHkidar^aro in everything.

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On The

Local Scene

by RosaOe Trohnan

Engagement Announced

MISS SADIE MAE BATTLE. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Myrtle B. Battle of Greenville and the late Mr. James E. Battle, who announces her engagement to Robert Atkinson Jr., son of Mrs. Mdred Atkinson of Greenville and the late Mr. Robert Atkinson. The wedding will take place July 8.

Group Clothes Most Of Country

An Aug. 5 wedding has been planned by Diane Lynn Waldman and James Herbert Forrest.

Diane is a graduate of Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio, and is presently employed by the L Anse Creuse Elementary School System, Mt. Clemens, Mich.

James is a graduate of East Carolina University and is now a commercial sales representative for the ynion Oil Co.

By BEVERLY GILMORE

Staten Islandlcdvance Writer

NEW YORK (AP) We clothe most of America but we dont make news copy and weve been ignored by the press. Art Ortenberg, president of Design America and a design consultant, succinctly described the group of 70 young designers who belong to the organization begun five years ago.

We have the vitality and originality of volume American designingas opposed to Paris couture and ready-to-wear or Seventh Avenue. But we havent received much recognition.

'The houses represented by the designers in Design America are familiar names. But the designers behind the name brands seldom are in the news. Were pretty serious and we dont go in for hob-nobbing. Our membership is talented and professional.

White Stag, Bobbie Brooks, Charlies Girls, Stretchini, Al

ley Cat, Hang Ups, Country Set, John Meyer and Youth Guild are a few of the well-known houses these designers work for. The group also has members who are textile designers with their own studios.

Ortenberg, relaxing in his Greenwich Village duplex, plunked stocking feet atop a plexiglass coffee table and explained howthrough enthusiasm and needthe group grew from 12 charter members to its present size in just five years.

The average age of the designers is late 20. We design the lowest price ranges of clothes that are original-^ot knockoffs (a market term for copies) or adaptations.

Many of the designers work in the junior-size marketits diversified and there is a great deal of freedom there.

A few represent childrens house and some also have their own boutiques. Mainly they are graduates of Pratt Institute, Fashion Institute of Tech

nology, Parsons and Rhode Island Schools of Design.

They stay close to the schools and are super-involved. Many of them teach, and there is a committee within Design America that sthys in touch with new graduates, aiding them in job placement. With the groups dues, 10 scholarships for underprivileged, talented young people are given annually.

Design America has put on benefit bazaars and shows to aid such groups as the Greenwich Village Settlement House, made a movie for Cone Mills showing honest fabrics in honest American clothes, and has worked with the Wool Bureau and the Alamac knitting company. The money from the promotional efforts also goes in the scholarship fund. Currently the group is working with the city Ekionomic Development Administration to stage a fashion week in the city. Keeping membership up to date probably is the hardest task. Young designers tend to

Mother Is A

Beauty 0^^

FIFE, ScoUand (WNS) -Helen RoUand, 37 years old and a mother of three, enrolled in Kirkcaldy Technical College here last year after her husband died. Now she has won the title of Charities Queen in the college beauty contest against coeds half her age. I only entered the contest for a laugh, she said. I was shattered when the result was announced. Mrs. Holland is studying hotel management so that she can pay for the college educations of her children: Alex, 16, Suzy, 13, and John, 12.

Katherine A. Inman of Greenville was among 260 juniors bonorod at a Junior Scholar reception at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro last week.

Hie junior sctelars were invited to the reception on the basis of their academic achievements at UNC-G. The 260 students were selected from a junior class which numbers 1,151.

In addition to honoring students outstanding academic achievements, the reception also had as its purpose informing these rising seniors about graduate study opportunities at UNC-G and elsewhere.

At the reception, the students were greeted by UNC-G Chancellor James S. Ferguson.

Katherine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Qifford Inman, 104 N. Sylvan Dr.

The Liberty Free Will Baptist Church, Durham, will be the scene of the July 1 wedding of Pamela Home and Raymond Stokes.

The bride-elect is a graduate of Hillside Hi^ School, Durham. She is now employed in the public relations divisiim of N.C. Bue Cross and Blue Shield.

Her fiance is employed by Terminal Communications, Inc., Raleigh, and attends North Carolina State University.

The couple plan to live in Durham following their wedding.

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Simmer raisins in apple dder for 10 mimdes. Stir together Uie cornstarch, mustard and sugar; stir in cider vinegar until smooth; stir into raisin mix-t tne. Cook, stirring constanUy, udil thickened and clear; stir in ginger. Serve hot. Males about 2 ctq.

move around in the market, and Design America usually revises its list of members and their affiliations every two months.

Seven or eight years ago, Ortenberg observed, an FIT graduate might become a superstar overnight. Now its much more a system of learning the dreary tools of the trade.

Today most designers are marketing designers, that is, they design in the context of their customer. 'They have to learn who it is. They make personal appearances; theyre aware of the consumer and constantly are checking out the current scene on their own. Sometimes its a matter of standing on the comer, watching the girls go by.

Husband, Wife Switch Roles

MONTPELLIER, France (WNS) Housewife Monique Rocher, 62, was pleased as punch when her 65-year-old husband Bernard reached retirement age and came home to live. Whats good for the gander is good for the goose, she told him, applied for his salemans job and got it. Bernard, now doing the family cleaning, and cooking agrees. My wife has worked long and hard in the home, he said. She deserves a look at the outside world of business.

Engagement Announced

MISS PAMELA ANN HORNE.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Lafon Home of Durham, who announce her engagement to Raymond Franklin Stokes, son <rf Mr. and Mrs. William Raymond Stokes of Rt. 4, Greenville. The wedding will take place July 1.

Bean Soup Texas Style Is Fiery, Rich, Filling

By TOM HOGE Associated Press Writer

The late Will Rogers once said he judged a town by the caliber of its chili. If so, the homespun philosopher must have loved most communities in Texas, Arizona and New Mexico.

But the spice-laden cuisine of Texas in particular goes far beyond chili. It includes such rib-sticking delights as smoked barbecued ribs and a wonderful bean soup that has captured the fancy of Clint Murchison Jr., owner of the Dallas Cowboys football team. He has named the soup after his football outfit.

Deciding to popularize the soup and a special Texas chili whose recipe he refuses to divulge, Murchison has opened the Dallas Cowboy, a spacious restaurant in midtown Manhattan. It is said to be one of the few places along the eastern seaboard serving true Texas fare.

Texas specialties include such tangy dishes as tortillas (com cakes) quartered, deep-fried and served with red beans and chopped pickled pigs feet, roast suckling pig with pinon-nut dressing and a classic dessert of the regionpecan pie which is also one of Murchisons favorites.

Much of the Southwests

cookery traces back to the days of the Spanish conquistadores who learned fr<mi the Mayan and Aztec Indians how to perform feats of magic with com and produce tortilla cakes and tamalis; husked corameal blanketing a nugget of chopped, spiced meat. They also learned how to puree the avocado, season it with hot red peppers and produce gucamole, the appetizer that is popular at cocktail parties all over Ammca.

Indians still contribute to the cookery of the Southwest. In some areas Apache women stand near the roadside making fried bread in deep skillets. This dish was once made to feed Apache warriors before they went into battle.

The people of Texas have some fixed notions about food. For instance, they scorn beans with their chili, (-efcrring the fiery dish in unadulterated form. This does not mean that

CX>MPANY LUNCHEON Seafood Salad Rolls

Gourmet Strawberry Bars

they dont like beans, as evidenced by Clint Murchisons Dallas crrbpy soup. Here is Ms recipe:

2 pounds dried white pea beans 6 quarts water ^ pound baoon diced 1 pound diced ham

1 teaspoon Tabasco

2 teaspoons salt

2 teaspoOTS seasoning salt

1 cup catsup

4 cups chopped celery

2 chopped onions

2 dK^^ied carrots

3 dx^^ed cloves

1 small chopped green pepper

2 taUespoons sugar

1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 teaspoon paprika Use large soup pot, first cooking bacon about 5 minutes. Then lightly saute vegetables until wilted. Add all rest of ingredients and cook 2 or 3 hours until beans are tender. Season to your taste.

IS fUN!

Bovfrage GOURIffiT BTRAHBi^Y BARB

1 eup (2 M-quarter pound atiekal bottw

1 cup sugar ^

San yiiks

2 cups unsHtad flour, st^ to aerate before measuring

1 cup flaety chapped walnuts

4 09 ateawbenry jam

Cream butter anJ sug^^ beat in tyg yolks. Gradually stir in flour, then walnuts. Pat half the mixture into a buttered -tnch square cake pan; spread wjfihjm. Shape remaining half of mixture into a 4Vi-inch square and diUl if necessary to have vqry firm; cut into 14 strips; place stripe over jam with edges toudiing to -cover jam as completely as possible; smooth edges with a small metal q^tida. Bake in a preheated 32SHegree oven until lightly browned55 minutes. With the spatula, loosen edges. Cool in pan and cut into small bars.

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Your first night at a hotel in Copenhaoen; with private baths, tips and taxes included.

Your last 12 nights at a pension in Copenhagen or vicinity.

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ART ORTENBERG, president of Design America, and head of a fashion consulting firm, speaks for 70 young designers whose originality projects an American image into volume-produced clothing.

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VOLLEY BALL and BADMINTON SET

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irtfrt With Oriental Des/gn ^ Liitie

A lar^

comiqg^^mflk.

receiyet bt^ It a coat

By GERRY BISHOP ThereS an Oriental flavw to the Sayma, as the nam^.5teSR dMMrS leading to the ^^-^upper ley^

Tl^living room at the front is

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The garden en^^y^y is distinctive. It jatalie mood fdi^ the oversiii design that is ^:pi^imted by Associated House Plans.

The redwood deck at the rear is another outdoor touch that enhances the Sayamas appeal, especially in good weather. The deck adjoins the family room, a charming activites center that features a sunken lounge area around the fireplace.

Sloped ceilings in the family room and living room add to the decor which puts a premium on spaciousness.

The kitch^, usually large, has lots of room for dining. An island range separates the breakfast area from the work area. Sliding glass doors provide access to the back yard. They also assure an ample supply of natural light to make the kitchen a cheerful work place.

Most of

SECOND FLOOR

rOB PUMf NO iBDt

SAYAMA VlVVi

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isolated from the main traffic flow. Its fne dimensions 17 feet by IS feetand location are ideal for formal entertaining.

The family room a spacious 16 feet by 26 feet is certrally located. Informal activities would center there. The large fireplace with its sunken pit, the sloped ceiling similar to the one iiiLilijp living room and small bar with sink create a perfect setting for partying or relxation.

Glass doors connect to the redwood deck for additional summer convenience.

Despite its size, the kitchen would be an efficient work area. Appliances are strategically located to save steps. The double sink is under a window overlooking the side yard.

Adjacent to the kitchen ami connecting to the garage is the the action in the laundry room, which includes

the first floor space for a washer, dryer,

pantry and broom closet.

The dining room nearly square is just a step away from the kitchen.

Also on the main level is the master bedroom 12 feet by 18 feet It has a private bath, dressing area and three closets.

The smaller bedroom on the first floor has two closets and is across the hall from the second bath. This room also could be used as a study or office.

The upstairs bedrooms would be fine for teen-agers who could use the study hall to advantage. Its actually a balcony

overlooking the family room.

The over-all dimensions are approximately 72 feet by 43 feet. Living area totals 2,019 square feet on the first floor, 693 square feel on the second level and 484 square feet in the garage.

Paint Goes A In Upgrading

House Or Neighborhood

sayama is on which has a foyer, dining room, two bedrooms, two baths, laundry room, double garage, living room, family room and kitchen.

Two bedrooms with small balconies, a bath and study hall comprise the second floor.

This home could be built with a basement or crawl-type foundation.

Oriental styling lends distinction to the exterior. The Sayama would be a welcome addition to the finest neighborhood. Gables provide an interest pattern to the roof line It's a colorful layout that would pose an interesting challenge to a landscaper.

The garden-type courtyard leading to the main entrance has a planter box and additional space for shrubs and flowers.

2712 SO FT 484 SO FT

AN ORIENTAL HAVEN The Sayai^, designed by Associated House Plans, has an oriental flavor that is pleasing and comfm*table. It features a family room with fireplace and sloping ceiling, living room with sloped ceiling, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area.

laundry room, two bedrooms, two baths and double garage on the main level. Upstairs are two bedrooms, a bath and a study hall overlooking the family room. The garden entry and redwood deck at rear are additonal refinements.

Here's How To Do

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q.In reading some instructions about putting on a stucco, finish, I came across the term scratch coat. What does it mean?

A.The first coat is called the scratch coat simply because it usually is scratched with a piece of wire mesh, nail or special tool. By creating these irregular indentations in the surface, the worker is providing a suitable gripping base for the second coat.

USE THIS COUPON TOORDER BLUEPRINTS

1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $15.00

"THE SAYAMA

Additional set of blueprints (per set) $9.00

New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 61 varied designs)

$1.35

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 60 cents per book if first<lass mailing is desired.)

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

ADDRESS........................................

CITY............. STATE.................ZIP

Send checK or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers

Suite 1100 220 East 42nd St.

New York, N.Y. 10017

Dept. GDR

Q.I have to make a patch in our concrete driveway. How soon after the repair can the driveway be used?

A.If you mean how soon can an auto be run over the patched area, better make it three or four days at the least, preferably a week. Wet the patch a couple of times a day during that time. This will prevent the spot from drying out too quickly, which may lengthen the period before it can be used but will add considerably to its strength.

Q.We have a large four-car garage that takes care of the four families in our small apartment building. I usually have most of the repairs done, but thought I might tackle this problem myself. Theres a small leak in the garage roof, utich is almost flat and is cov

ered with heavy roofing felt. The water comes through only at one point and its just a tiny drip, but I want to fix it before it gets worse. I went up on the roof and notice that, in the area where the leak is, the felt is cracked. Can I fix the leak without doing over the entire roof?

A.Probably. Try it and see. But if the roofing material is very old, it may be that other leaks will occur in other places as time goes on, in which case new felt will have to be installed. To make a patch, cut back from the cracked portion to remove all loose roofing that has lifted away from the protective layers below it. Spread roofing cement over the area.

Cut a piece of new roofing felt large enough to cover the damaged portion plus a 3-inch overlap on all sides. Press it into the cement, flattening it out as much as possible but being careful not to break it. Spread more cement over the edges of the patch. The job is done. But some roofers feel that the patch gets better initial protection if it is then covered with a little dry sand.

In making this repair, walk and move around as though you were stepping on eggs and didnt want to break them. Too ofti, a successful patch is made, only to have the workman split some other section of the roofing felt and cause a new leak.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

You are being continually warned about the sharp practices of a small minority of home repair and remodeling contractors. I have often sounded the trumpet myself.

Theres no doubt that thousands of home owners are fleeced every year by fly-by-night operators. But sometimes I wonder. Would all of these frauds be taking place if many of the victims werent themselves trying to get something for nothing in the first place?

What is it that makes some persons believe such ridiculous sales pitches that they must have figured out that the individual or company was in business solely for the purpose of losing money?

Take the gimmick of the two men in a truck who say they have been working in the neighborhood and have some blacktop left which they dont want to take back to their shop and udiich they can use to repave your driveway for an astonishingly low price.

Why do those who fall for this nonsense express such indignation when the blacktop proves to be as useless material that wont stand up under auto traffic?

Have they really forgotten that they recently got an estimate for the same job from a local contractor and that it was five times as much as the price quoted by the sharpies?

Why do they take the word of two strangers in preference to that of a man who has been in business in their neighborhood for 15 years?

In these days of high labor and material costs, it is only natural that all of us are looking for bargains. But theres a big difference between a bar

gain and a price so much cheaper than leverage that it should immediately generate suspicion!

Estimates by contractors for the same project may differ, but if one is far, far lower than the other, better check into exactly what youre getting. One may be giving you plywood that retails at $4 for a 4 feet by 8 feet panel, the other plywood with a price tag of $8 a panel. You may feel that the $4 panel will do very nicely. And you may not care too much about the skill of the workmen involved because you want the job done at the cheapest possible price. But make your decision out of knowledge and not indifferice or ignoranceor because you think someone you never saw before has decided to lose money on the job simply to do you a favor.

The one sure thing is that unless the honest businessman makes a reasonable profit, he wont have a business.

(The solutions to 35 common household problems are given in Andy Langs helpful handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper in care of Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

VARCO-PRUDEN

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By VIVIAN BROWN

I AP NcwafeaUnret

Spring ii a good time to give your home a ihot in the Miiog^ or almlea.

If you can provide the spark for sudi action in your aanmu-nity, you may ffnd your prc^ier-ty values have escalated.

For example, in one town wdiere property valucf seemed to zoom overnight, it was really a gradual upgrading that turned the ti^. The entire town, p(^)idated mainly by blue collar workers, suddenly appeared to have been washed, dyed, starched and {Messed. But the orf)webs hadnt really disa{>peared overnight. It was a long process that finally iMeught a town to life.

The frame houses wear new colorful coats of paint instead of long-time weathered non-descript khaki color that seemed to a house uniform. Yards have been cleared of overbrush and the houses look sturdv.

had

Garden

Clinic

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. What is the advantage of pinching or pruning tomato plants? (G.C., Kannapolis)

A. Pruning cuts down on excess foilage, which causes fruits to be later and smaller, and v^ich makes it more difficult to control diseases and insects. Indeterminate varieties of tomatoes those that are supported by stakes or terllises are normally pruned to one main stem. Suckers or shoots ap{)earing on the main stem at each leaf axil should be broken out before they get four inches leaf axil should be broken out before they get fouflnches long. (Albert A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)

Other than tbat,^ nothing been added or removed.

And that may be the real se-Iret of it aU.

Years ago in posh adjacent towns people remodeled in a pattern of modernization, bul the six-day-a-wedi workers In X-town couldnt affwd to do H. They dicfait have time to shear off the irches or dormers or to change the pitch of their roofs that now give the town a distinctive look with their old-fashioned architecture.

It is a lesson to those who can only upgrade a house by remodeling it. The original architecture of a house may have a lot of charm going for it.

IMany of these old houses are the braced frame typeVictorian and Clolonialwith some old farm houses and salt boxes. Gingerbread scrollwork and fretwork were left on porch posts, overhanging cornices, turrets. Little farmhouses maintained their character with narrow clapboards renewed, not replaced with wider ones. And they retained shutters and porches while nearby towns ripped them off.

Sagging roofs were adjusted, although this can be a costly project necessitating the rebuilding of the roof and some of the framing. In some instances slight sags were left for effectiveness. Why not, things sag with antiquity.

Many houses are painted bright white with vivid blue, green, yellow or pink shutters, door and trim. It gives a look of old-fashioned gingham. Some houses wear darker coatscurry, deep gray, deep blue and muted greensthat call to mind the old homes of Colonial Williamsburg.

lotik as strong as new would be, and perhaps they are

In ssAssw hew the fossen of this fown can affect your ofwn home, it might be as simple as this: repair everything, dont tear anything off your house, and consider color an important key to house charm.

Many people delay a flx-up program because their plans are too ambitious. They plan to remodel this or that when John gets a raise or when they have accrued enough money to do the work. Meanwhile the house runs down. It is far better to repair and refurbish what one has at hand and enjoy it now.

Mck houses can be updated. Nothing is duller than rows and rows of all-alike brick houses. Whitewashing brick can give it distincti(Mi. As that kind oi look ages with the red brick showing through, it provides another kind of handsome look. Fmr a special {Hck up, paint the door iMight yellow, blue or tangerine to individualize your home.

You can always say someone dared you to do it, if neighbors challenge your artistry. And you will notice that before long they will take the cue and the old neighborhood may lose its fuddy-duddy look.

(^rawan Oil Co.

WATCHDOG OIL HEAT SERVICE

Q. Why does our euonymus often fail to have berries? It has masses of blooms each spring, but seldom has berries in the fall. (Mrs. J. K., Pink Hill)

A. Some sfiecies of euonymus are alternate bearing. They have a heavy crop of fruit one season and few or none the next. Rain at the time [xillen is ri{>e causes the pollen to be sticky and not easily spread by wind and insects. All berried plants benefit from a spring application of a complete fertilizer high in (>hosirfM>rus and potash. These supply necessary nutrients for strong flowers capable of forming healthy berries. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)

These houses were well built and settled without too much shrinkage, so they look sturdy. The town is {>opulated with fine car|)enters, plumbers, cabinet and mill workers, whose forbears built these houses to last. Now the building acumen is paying off for their descendants who keep them in good repair.

There are no rotted, loosened or worn {lorch floors. Railings

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Freshp summer floral print on easy-care cotton. Machine wash and dry, never iron. Ruffled all around for extra charm. Rose. gold. blue, lilac.

Solids, Prints, Jacquards and Dundee checks.

'liiii

(/ i' i '

FORTREL -AVRIL CAPE CODS

' Valance

99*

NO-IRON FIBERGLA8 DRAPES NYLON FUflNITURE THROWS

"30"

orS6'Long

63"or 72" Long

60x72

Size

72x90... 3.44 72x120... 4J34

Permanent press Celanese Fortrel polyester-Avrll* rayon. TielMcks included. White, gold, green. yeMow or melon.

Mn/i9 a TM efFtbartndatriaa. Inc.

Rre-safe, handwashable. 48 heeding. 5 deep pinch pleats to each panel. T hems. White, beige, gold, olive, raspberry, blue.

, * SagiataradTM Owana-Coming ^

Multi-purpose furniture throws of machine washable, no-iron nylon. Urethane foam baclr prevents slipping. Fringed aH around.

HUBdi

Cannon

NEVER-IRON

Printed

ShMts

J99

72x104 or TymnFittod

RIVAL ELECTRIC

Can Opener

5**

Super>hard cutting wheet. Removable magnet. Model #753R.

" HAMILTON BEACH

Hand Mixer

Lightweight, versatile, 3 speeds. Beaters eject to clean. #97/99

81X 104 or FuUFittod ZM 90x120 or QuoonFittod 108x120 or King Fittad 4M PHtow Cases Z for i.99 King Size Cases Z tor Z.49

Cotton-polyester. dainty floral dot design. Flex-O-Matic fitted bottoms. Pink or gold.

PROCTOR-SILEX

Tcmster

Color control. Snap-out tray. 1 yr guarantee. #20634.

4 Ceramic Mags and Mug Tree

J38

45 PIECE SERVICE FOR 8

Melamine Dinner Sets

^96

Dishwasher safe, break-resistant. 8 dinner plates. 8 desserts. 8 cups. 8 saucers. 8 bread and buttery. Pius platter, vegetable dish, creamer and covered sugar bowl. Two lovely patterns.

McGRAW-EDISON

20 Fans

for Table or Window

Honey, avocado or blue.

Powerful portable ^with pushbutton control. Cools up to 5 rooms as an exhaust fan.

2-8PEED 20 FAN 13* 3 SPEED 20 FAN 17*

Ret D Mi Pan 3 Pe Bowl M

12 Qt Round WatlaBaakal Spout Pan Bu. Lauidry Baakat 8hoaBox*5CompCutfaryTray

Colandar RaeL Waala Baakat 15 M Round Diah Pan 1Qt Baakat

Unbreakable Plastic in Decorator Colors

BISSELL

Oarpet

.vs..!*

Sweeper

ONSAUTHIIRS

44QTPLA8HC

WastebasAcet

Graceful desian, easy care plastic. 15 top diameter. Assorted colors.

Rotary brush whisks up grit, lint thread, litter. .. fluffs up carpels. Duid dustpans, easy to empty. Americana model.

"vrri?

'^uxe

ill I i *

20QALPIA8TIC

Trash Barrel

j^sa

Rugged ribbed plastic won't break. Metal iid-lock handles. 22 tali.

HEAVY PLASTIC

Barrel Linersi

Pkg of 20BIT

Heavy, leakproof plastic liners m 20 gal trash cans. With ties.

BuTub VegolaMo Bln Spout PuM

30 Qt Round Swfnonr Woelo Baakol

Uwndry BaMiot Roc. WmIo Boaot

36 Qt Round Waalo Bnokot DMi Pont

3 PC Bowl Sot loo Cub# Bin ft Tray

Extra Heavy Plastic in Decorator Colors

. aOQTHOtNCOLO

Foam Chest

8S*

Keeps hot food hot. cold things cold. Feethenwelght Built-in handle.

19 DECORATED METL

Patio TaUe

Attractive decorated top, sturdy white enamel finished legs.

DEEP DISH 9

Piqier Plates

100 ter 49*

For home or picnic use. In white.

3 HP BRIGGS a STRATTON ENGINE

20^^ Rotary Mower

4,9

Reetwood aero-deck for efficient discharge. 7 wheels, recoil starter. Throttle on handle. Easy to assemble.

PGhat2irni(maf wllh31/2HPEiigina fiTOM

E-ZIlBlght HijtMtimmrBtu 99^

Equipped with all ll,S. Govt Regalation Safely Staodards

COLEC06FOOT

Slide Splash* Pool

mh Slide and Ladder

OOTHIC10PMT

F^iHi^Fmiee

18" High xIOFt

White vinyl coated steel. For flower beds, driveway markers, tree guards.

50 FT GARDEN HOSE

V 2

ALL METAL HOSE HANGER

39^ 69^

MT diameter plastic. 5 year guarantee.

1/2,4-ply, nylon reinforced. 12 yr guarantee.

Holds 50 ft of hose, neatly coiled. Prevents tangling.

JETSTREAM PISTOL NOZZLE

MELNOR OSCILLATINQ

Spriiikler

Tough, no-teak, no-seam linear polyelhylene pool, 15 deep. Metal ladder vdth plastic step. Large drain plug.

Famous Rain Wave with oversize airea coverage. 16 openings, dial control.

DESIGNED FOR 8APETYI

3 HP llHiil Bikes

loir

LamMe

For safe, speedy funt Features in^nal expansion brake, motorcycle band throttle control. Steel wheals for extra durability. 3 HP 4-cyde engine. Mod styNng.

31/2 HP MINI BIKE I3T

2.lUft

capacity

Froaen food compartment Mth anodlaed loe tray. Door storage. alkle<iMahalvea,magnelle door. Quiet oppratlon ^

enppiilBMW WSiOrf*lrtDBr... SS^

72INCNAUIMINUM

FoMiiigBjNi

1H** thick foam mattreaa. Aluminum frame, comfort spring. 24*^7r.

ROYAL SIGNET

FuH 84 characiar keyboard. Touch am margins. 1,1H and 2 Hne spacing. Case.

SWIVEL TO^^

WESTINGHOUSE

ClfHiiisr

98:^

with and floor tool, erevloe tool, dusting brush, upholalsry and fabric noazia^ 2 wands, woven hoee.iC-14

bulbs

Stock iip nowon 40.60.75 or 100 watt sizes.

BRILUAWr, SHARP PICTURE... COMPACT STYUNOI

BLACK A WHITE

Portable TV '

59*

FuH fidelity sound. Dynamic front-mounted speaker. AN channel UHF and VHF reception.

DAYS SOur Great Sav ings Event of the Seas^m

-m '""TP

TUBULAR VINYL

Sun LoungerConverts to Chair9

Sturdy steel frame that adjusts to many positions. Fingertip control. Cool, cushiony comfort!

MATCHING VINYL CHAIR

5 WEB ALUMINUM

I olfliiig Chair

1 inch hi-strength aluminum tubing. Contour seat and back. Multi-color webbing.MATCHING CHAISE ... f"

FOAM FILLED VINYL PADS: 99

Inch-thick pads, floral

IITx 17* TWIN GRILL

HlHilde Hbaelii

Kktg%

LomPrk*

Wttti draft control. Adjusts to 4 heights, tr DELUXE DOUBLE HIBACHI

ALL METAL ^

JOit 70*.. AMT Sim

. r::

top. WUnut wood

POTTED

LIVE

GERANIUMS

68^

in bud and bloom. Guaranteed to grow. Assorted colors.

THEDAILYREFLECTOR

Test Your Insight: How Do Americans View Themselves ?

Actor Lee Marvin: My Cheap Way To Feed a Big Family

Special Cookbook To Help You Plan Summer Parties

mSid

Want to aak a I Laxlngton Awa.,

Hon? Sand ttw Nation on a poateard, to "Aak. Family WmUy. 641 York, N. Y. 0022. Wall pay 66 for puMaiwd quaMona. Sony, wa cant anaamr odiam.

paraon a

FOR DANNY HOMAS

I undentand the chUdren retearch hotffUal you foundedy St. Jude, ha^ eome up with a cure for maih nutrition among this country $ poor hide. True?---M. WiUittme, Chattanooga, Tenn.

W^, that's an oversinwlification. But Dr. IXniald Pinkel, the mescal director at at. Jude, tells me he and his stafF

have found a way to prevent mabiutritkm among small hi-fantsif only the country will listen. Their studies show diat if impoverished babies are fed a commercial infant formula, fortified with iron and vitamins (at a cost <A 21 cents a day

per diild), malnutrition is pwented. If the country can find it in its heart to aflfbra 21 cents a day per starving child, these babies can grow up to be healdiier and poasibW more intelligent. I say more mtelKteent because reseaitm shows undernourished infants actual^ l^ve smalW brains than well-fed bal^. And without proper brainpower, theyH never dimb out of poverty. But some pditicians and sodologi^ say this answer is too sim{do--and too dieap. Their argument is that you can't diminate malnutrition unm you've gotten rid of povcvty. This is just a cop-out We may never bie able to get rid of all poverty. But we can prevent infant malnutriti<m, right now, and for not diat mu^ cost

FOR ULY TOMUN of Laugh^In*

Do you write your own scripts ^ Edidi Ann and EmestmeP If you don't, who does?John Ber^iolm, Nalmasset, Mass.

When 1 first came to NBC fmr Rowan and Martin's "Laugh-ln, 1 wrote the scriptsuntil the diow's writers got better acquainted with my gal characters. Then they be^ writing them and still do it

FOR ROD SEKUNG

You've been frightening me for years-first widi The Twilight Zone and now widi GaOery. What frightens Sandeison, Tdnsville^ Fla.

WeQ, Fve never had a fri^tening eipeiienoe of an occult nature, if that's what you mid in mind. I guess I get scared by the same diings diat scare everyone el^Bke, say, walking diiou^ empty dd houses late at ni^t

FOR GRAHAM KERR, the GaOopiag Gourmet

Do you drink all diat wine <mi your TV show or is it colored

water?Ann Rolcovage, Hop Bottom, Pa.

I actually drink about a fourth of a cup of wine on each showjust enough to keep my tongue moist. I couldn't pretend it was wine if it wasn't because that would be a dieat, and then you wouldnt believe anything I did.

FQRBARTSTABB, Green Bay Pecker quarterback

It's reported you wiD retire from foodMl before next Te?-J.

son.

Williams, Champaign, ID.

My future in professicnial foodiall won't be determined until next mmith. I am presentty (m a training schedule diat consists of special resistive exercises which, hopefully, will allow my arm to re^dn its full strength.

FOR CANDY JONES, head of Caiidy Jones' Career Girl School What do you look for in a girl who wants to be a model? Michelle Fomous, Scranton, Pa.

We look for the three B'sBeauty, Brains, Breeding Experienced or inexperienced, we insider all races, and we represent girls from age 12 to their mid-fifties. Skin, hair, teeth, speech and overall photogenic qualities are screen-tested on our closed-circuit television. Personality, salesmanship, facial animation and a positive, enthusiastic attitude-all rate high.

FOR EUZABETH BAUR, actress

Do you have any special gimmick you use when you audition for a r<de?Diane Terry, BkxMnington, Ind.

After Lnncer went I went cm auditions for roles I know I should have won. But I didn't get them. My agent (heched and told me theproducm felt I didn't haveoiough en^gy. I just walked in quietly, introduced myself, tbm got to the reading. Well, the nct interview 1 went into that ofike bouncxng off the walls, being tibe jerk of the century. 1 got the part. You just have to ^ bigger than life in an audition.

FOR CARROLL (/CONNOR

Why do you wear your rings on the second finger from the thumb instead dF the ffiM fingn*, as most pepple do? Deborah Raslawsld, East St Louis, 111.

The ring oa mv right hand is a family rii^, and the only finger it fit was me mMdle one. I don't want to alter it for

obvious soitimental reasons, so I just wear it on the mkldle finger. I like the way it looks. To balance the ring when I was married, 1 had the wedding ring fitted f<xr me middle finger on the left hand.

FOR ALEX WEBSTER, coach of the New York Giants What Idnd of dmnges do you think wiU be evkleid in die team's playing now diat youve lost Fran Tarkenton?-W. Eilers, Bimimore, Md.

We've lost something, but we may be able to gain scine-diing, too. We've lost Fran's ability to scxramble, and that ability was always a factmr in our c^Fense. But because he could do it, we would smd two mmi out of the badcfidd as receivers, and maybe that wasn't always a good thing.

FOR SIDNEY POITIER

You don't reem to be as angry about racial prejudice as, say, your friend Harry Belafonte. Is diis just a surface imfires-skm or is it die truth?F. Eckert, Tucson, Ariz.

# Well, partty its that Harry is much more volatile, much >lic than I am. Fm really ~ but the black thing is only a part my angw. Even

more public an; if

am. Fm really a^ery private perscm. Fm k thing is only a part o( my anger. Even whole thing were reversed, and whites ara blacks suddenly loved eyh other. I'd still be anmy because I dont think our value syston, based an making it, is sufficient to produce an Arnica that is capable m doing our Qost urgent task at hand. In my opinion, we must make diis

My14.1672 /amir^WxUy itmi LEONAMO 9. OAVIOOW, ChiSrwan MORTOM HIMK. PmsMsel and PuMMwr

country infinitely more caring abmit people, infinitety more

'e, in^tely

W. PAOE THOMPSON, VP.. Adysrtisino OIractor

Advertising Mgr.: OonaM M. HeSerd; Assoc. Advsrtising M^.: Hobart A CbiMhm; Madcsting Director: SU LsfsMqr; New YorK Sales Mgr.: OsmM S, Wee; Wmlem Adv. Mgr.: Hwesi L poilnM Chicago Sales Mgr.: Joe Hrasar Jr.; Detroit Salea Mgr.: Mebord T. Riee

Publisher Relations: HobsrtDLCamey and Ue SMa, VPa and Co-Directors: Hobart H. MantoH, Tbomos a OTM. Mwiagers

NawNMpar Servicea: Promotion, Hobart n Merchandising,

MOHT PSHSKV, VP.. EdItor-in-Chlef

MEVNOLOS OOOSON, MmiacNiHI Editor

RtCHAHO VALOATI. Art Director

Wxnen's Editor. bOSALYN ASWIVAYA Food Editor MAMLYN NANMN

Associate EdHora: Joaa Haitafcsaa,

Hal laedoa, Tawy rbesrtsi;.

Pear Owsahilaiir. West Coast Art NMmMMdHM^ Layout:

Qloila HilerrmiM^^

Prodticdon: MoMome Ztaprieh, Diiecton May,_Manageri1S^

wlHRftflMBVg COOICmlirtOf

respectful o the value of human life, gizM to selflessness and cconpassion.

more ener-

AAtfi

iHai

OltnPAMH.

Bemywk, av. 10021 .TTnBKLV, MC. Al liglafeoonodL

COVER Ptwlo by: H. Aniwtrong Robsrtt

You are invitad to maii your goestioiki or comments about any mfterfal hi Family Waakly. WHM to Service Editor, FamdylMialdy. 841 UKinglon Avsnua. New York, N.Y. 10022

surdS iMtemma

Mas a <9 b/ 5^ foot

monStrciva^ m *434 for 4er Mighnoss isabatta

iV''^'-i| *vr

*^1

"4 *

lUESMAU&r

ODMHUNmr

in tba Morid is Acnales,*Spain, Mt4b* a populaHon of).

u < rnr 11*:: 21. r:c:2Z2ii::

r m L' l'

wmoBSf SHOMBSSr ^ A ftOMAM

97 hoiftS/1 minute/ Janaary/ *969/ in Michigan. The record holder prefors to remain anonymous.

smrrraesi; ,wnM0GUte

the right

arv

1, Th Surgeon General Has Deiermined I Is Dangerous to Your Heahh

MmgjiCDDnEwrpiaS^

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for oomfortibls liiiMO tifiMi

astmrn

Easy living starts after work! And calls for Easier Slacks: Easier to get on over your

HbMid*t EASY LIFE

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shoes. A little easier in the knees, crotch, and thigh. Lets you bend easier when you snap the leash on Fido's collar.

Easier in the seat when you squat to find the proper can of red paint on the bottom shelf.

and no belt at all FLAT FRONT 2HINCHE8I

ft.T4ia'r4i uMt InaneMli SidM it SladM PiMt Witfl VMT

FLA

EASY ON THE WAIST!

Notice in the pictures how two gentle stretch insertset the weistgive e l-ht-t-l-e when you sink down into your easy cheir or get up from the dinner table.

And Easy on the Pocketbook -TWO TIMES OVER!!

Look! Easy Life Slacks don*t cost much to start with - you get TWO pair for $13.95! And they cost you NOTHING to maintain: No Cleaners Bills - No Pressing Bills - and you save expensive wear and tear on your more costly clothes. (The coming Easy Life months are very hard on clothing.)

Permanefit PmsfSTaiANiNoaiun

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WARNING: Dont shovel snow in these slacks. Youll freeze. And, dont wear Easy Life Slacks to the office. Theyll think youre all dressed up to sneak off to the Country Club._

mam

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EASY TO BUY - EASY TO ORDER

Just us your sis*, waist and insaam. Fill in this ^coupon. Mail it, and keep an ya on your front door. Hm mailman will brtng them (all postpaid). No parking problonu, lost satesman, Unas at tha cariiiar counter. All you have to do is put them on and let tha wfaola family admire. EASY?

. Gantlaman: Piaasa send prs.

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at right. My remittance of S is enclosed in full.

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HABANO PAYS POSTAGE W HANOLI^ J|

Our Favorite Safe American Places

David and Holly Franker andwrs of "Safe PlaceSr'*|iick dieir lavorhe spots for "Family Weeldy"

A few ol Sw hwbor a CaMden, Me.

"In Wyoming, we first ran into an attitude that fol> lowed US throughout the West, and later in New Englanda strong desire to avoid publicity that would attract outsiders In the West, they feared a migration away from overpopulated California; in the East, of course, the specter was of hordes of New Yorkers."

America the Beautiful has special meaning for us. Recently,

. we spent four months on the., road, traversing thb nation from coast to coast and from the Canadian border to the Rio Grande. Our search was for unspoiled America for havens of peace and quiet where the air is pure, where the automt^k and neon tube are under control, where citizens can walk the streets without feai.

We found our havens, dozens of them, and we tell about them in our 938-page guidebook, Safe Places. At a time when our major cities seem to be disintegrating, they crffer renewed hope for America, for they combine healthy local economies with a spirit of energy and ofrtimism on tl|ie part of their residents. We dty slickers were impressed by the quality and variety of thdr community life, by the sparkling-new medical, edu^ cational and puUic facilities in diese small towns and small citiet.

We found friendliness ami a helping hand throughout the country, but-in Wyoming, we first ran into an attitude tihat followed us throughout the West, and later in New En^and a strong desire to avoid publidty

4 FAMILY WEEKLY. May 14. 1f72

that would attract outsiders. Too many peopk would ^pml thdr Eden, they seenuSd to be saying, and they wanted to avoid the mistakes and problems of the big cities. In the West, they feared a migration away from overpopulated California; in the East, of course, die fleeter was of hordes of New Yorkers. Whik the Midwest and South remain growth-oriented, even there peopk are becoming more selective: they want only small, clean induMries that will not pollute the environment or ikimi-ji|te the economy. A comm^idable attitude, we believe.

Limited land, housing and employmentas well as a skeptical attitude toward growthwill protect these communities from any overnight invasion by the masses. But die openings are there for the retiree or the young family willing to search for them, and the rewards are great Peace of mind for your familys safety, an escape from the rat race, the beauty of nature-these are Just some of the rewards.

What follows are our own personal choices, listed in no particular order, of the 12 most livaUe (daces in the nation. Please turn page.

I I I I I

Maiito:

0pt.S233 .

Ml Uxinglon Avanua, Naw York 10022 . '

Tplaaia sava a saat tor paopla on lha foHowit]B dapvtura data.

.from ttia following dapartura city

Naw York, O Chcago, O Boston. Philadalphla. Loa Angalaa.

Full payment for my Suniat Holiday is anclosad. QA daposH of $10 par parson is anclosad. Amount of check or money order anclosad S., Ptaasa confirm my reservation immediately^

. My payment will tw fully refunded if I cmical my rasarvalion at least 25 days prior to the deparlure date.

Ptaasa maka check payable to Family Weakly Sunfat Holiday.

t3 Plaasa wranga the lowest possible air fare for me from my home cHy to the nearest Sunjet Holiday departure city, Please sand <9ur colorful brochure describing your other Family Weekly Suniat Holidays.

Citv

Zip Code

We think so much of our coupon we put it on top.

Because Family Weekly----------: t - ,, ..

of Lufthansa will take you on a 15 day Sunjet Ho [day to Germany. France, Belgium, Austria and Holland with visits to so many exciting cities for only $499 including round trip airfare frorn Nevy York. Just read our small type-we hide nothing-its only that we have such a value packed toui; and so much to offer!The $499 price is for peak season. June 17 thru August 31. and Includes everything described in the itinerary. The price is reduced to $445 Iron, Sept. 4 thru November.

SUNJET TOUR 1

15 days fulhr cortad lour via Lufthansa Qerman Airlln from Now York $445 Sept 4 thru November

$499 June 17--Aug. 31 Scheduled Lufthan departur also from: June 17-Aug. 31 Sept. 4 thru Nov.

PMIodelpMa $499 $445

BookNl $499 $445

ChicMH> $603 3349

LooAngel- $648 $594

AN IMS inckided in tlie rate!

Round Trip jet Q.I.T. airfare, U.S.A. to Germany ^a Lufthansa

Ail rooms with private bath or shower

Continental breakfasts dally and dinners as specified hi the itinerary

All tips on meals provided

Tips for baggage handllM

All transportation within Europe as per Itinerary

Servic of a tour escort throughout.

Priced are per person based on two or three In a room. For a single room add $3 per day. Deduct $100 from price of tour for each child age 2 to 12.

THE ITINERARY

Day 1-2. Deport New York (JFK Airport) or other gateways via scheduled Lufthan Jet (economy class) overnight to Munich. Certain departur arrive hi Frankfurt and Itinerary is reversed. Enjoy renowned Lufthan cuisine and inflight service as you wing to the Olympic city of Munich. You will be met by your private motorcoach and escort and driven through the scenic Bavarian Alps and quahit villag to Vorauf. your own chalet village and ^lorts center. Rest of the day at leisure.

3rd Dey. Today you srtll enjoy a special

excursion to butiful Salzburg, birthplace of Mozart. Visit the hou where he was born, the hall where the famous Mozart Ftival is held. You will hear the renowned church bells of Salzburg, see the Archbishops castle and visit Heilbrunn with its exquisite fountains.

4th Day. This day h been rerved for your own individual activiti at your chalet village. There will be an optional excursion to Innsbruck or rent a car id visit the 1972 Olympic city of Munich or Qarmisch, site of German Alps hight mountain. Zugspitze.

Sth Day. This morning you drive thru bustling citi and more quaint villag via Stuttgart through the scenic Black Fort via Freud-enstadt to lovely Baiersbronn. your overnight stop.

6lh Day. Depart Baiersbronn to Baden-Baden and on to the romantic magnificent old city of Heidelberg, home of the famous operetta "The Student Prince." The city-tour will take you to the famous castle with ite big cask, the university and Student PrIn. We depart Heidelberg and go on through the Rhine-Valley to Rudheim. a gay city with innumerable wine tasting cellars. Our romantic overnlght-atop-village is Boppard in the heart of the Rhine-Valiey.

TVi Day. Today your motorcoach leav for a spectacular drive along ttie Rhine River. S the famous Rhine vineyards, old ctl, busy Coblenz, and West Germanys capital Bonn. We continue to the old Roman city of Cologne with its Xllth century cathedral. After a short drive continue to Aachen, once Charlemagnes capital and the site of a 14th century Town HM. Here the Roman Emperors were coronated.

ath Day. Leave (^rmany and cro into the Netherlands. Your route will take you pt

Maastricht and Eindhoven to Utrecht. Continue through Central Holland to Amsterdam, our overnight city.

9tti Day. The morning h been rerved for visits to some of the bt known sights of Amsterdam. This includthe Rijksmuurn with its outstanding collection of Dutch and Flemish art, a diamond cutting factory, the Mint-Tower, the Stedeiljk-Museum. Rembrandt Hou, Anne Franks Hou, and a sightseeing canal crui.

KMi Day. Your tour departs this morning for your next countryBelgium. We go to Rotterdam. Breda. Anhrp and Gent, the busy textile and flower center. You will visit the famous castle of the Counts of Gent, and al s world famous paintings by the mters in the old church. We move on to the capital of Belgium, BrusIs. the city thpt glows at night

lltti Day. You depart from Brusis for a leirely drive through the beautiful countryside via St Quintin on your way to romantic and exciting Paris.

12Ni Day. Today wu s Paris! The Eiffel Tower, lie de la Cit. Notre Dame. Montmartre, Arc de Triomphe and other exciting highlights. Time is left for shopping.

13th Day. Off we are again through the lie de France and Champagne country to Colmar,

a city that prerved its appearance a-

medieval Altian town. Your overnight stop is here, where you will al visit the famous Isenheimer Altar.

14th Day. Today we depart Colmar and cro back Into Germany through Freiburg, the old university town and gateway to the Black Forest. Continue through picturque countryside and arrive in KempteaAllgu, your overh^ht stop.

15th Day. With a collection of wonderful

memories you are driven to Munich Airport lor me last minute duty fr shopping before boarding your Lufthan Jet for your flight home.

SUNJET TOUR 1 DEPARTURES

From New York to Munich

(unbracketed numbers)

From New York to Frankfurt

(bracketed numbers)

June: 17. [201,22. 24.26. (271

July: 1,3. 141.8.10,(111.13.15,17.(181.

20.22.24.(251.27.29.31 Aug: (11.3.5.7. (81.10.12.14. (151,17. 19.

26, 28. (291. 31 Sept: 4. (51.7.9,11. (121.14.16.18. (191.

23. 25. (261. 28.30 Oct: 2, 3.5. 7,10.12.14.16,17. 21, 23,24.

26, 28. 30, 31 Nov: 7.9,11,18.21.25

From PMIadelpMa/Boston to Frankfurt

June: 21,28-July: 5.12.19.26 Aug: 2, 9,16.30-Sept: 6.13, 20. 27 Oct: 4.11,18,25Nov: 1,8,15

From Chicago to Frankfurt

Juno: 20, 25, 27

July: 2,4,9,11.16,18,23,25.30 Aug: 1,6.8.13.15.20.27,29 Sept: 3.5,10.12,17,19.24. 26 Oct: 1.3.8.10,15.17,22. 24. 29,31 5. 7.12. 21,26

Nov:

From L Angel to Frankfurt

June 25July: 2,9,16,23,30 Aug: 6.13,20.27-Sept: 3,10,17.24 Oct: 1. 8.15. 22, 29 Nov: 5.12.28

Most travel plaask for $100 a deposH. As a Family Weekly reader, you naad only send our special low ISrvatiowdsposHol $10 par parson to rassrvs your Sunfet-HoNday-fuNy rafundaMs, of coorI

American "Sale Places'

ContinuedHbodst(ckr Veimont

The countrys first ski tow was opened here in 1934, and a quarter of Vermonts ski areas are within 40 miles, but Woodstocks character remains that of an unspoiled New England village. It has graceful old homes, churches whose towers house four bells cast by Paul Revere and his family, Laurence Rockefellers Wood-stock Inn, and what is perhaps the most famous village green in Vermont. Spring is maple time, with sugarhouse parties and sugar-on-snow, a Vermont delicacy. The summer and fall bring auctions, antique sales, church suppers, country fairs, community picnics and foliage tours. Winter brings sleigh rides, winter carnivals, plenty of snow and plenty of skiing. Four seasons of life as we think it should be lived.Coconino County, Arizona

If you want desert country, it is here in its greatest glory, for nature exhausted the colors on her palette when she created the Painted Desert. If you want mountains, the San Francisco Peaks rise to elevations of more than 12,000 feet And canyons! What other area can claim both an Oak Creek Canyon, with its intimate beauty and rippling mountain streams, ond-Grand Canyon! Here, too, are vast ponderosa forests and air rated as the purest in the nation. Flagstaff serves as its trading and cultural center, while Sedona is a haven for artists and retirees in the Red Rock country, the locale for more than 40 Western movies. Buy a couple of acres adjoining a national forest, and its almost as if all that were yours too. Wherever you live, the wilderness is just minutes away.Camden, Maine

A home for poets, writers, musicians, artists, sculptors, craftsmen . . . and boatbuilders, lobstermen, sailmakers ... as well as retired professors and military officers, and young professionals who find it an inspiring setting for their work. Mountains meet the sea at Camden, a picture-book New England community that is at once a fishing village, a windjammer port, an arts and crafts center, and a home to small publishing, blueberry, textile and nautical industries. Serious crime is almost unknown-the biggest problem is kids stealing street signs. Edna St. Vincent Millay, who grew up hefe, was inqiired by the views of Penobscot Bay; you will be too.

A loWiouM on iw Oragon Com!Wellesley, Massachusetts

This is what suburbs should look like. Its attractiveness and diaim proceed from a harmonious btending of winding tree-shaded stre^ stylish homes (with Colonials in favor) and a downtown that avoids the neon-alley look. Nature makes its contributions, Ux-. in the lakes and streams with hiking trails alongside, the wooded campuses of Wellesley College and Bab-son College, and the geese and ducks at play around town hall. The location is ideal. Youre next door to Boston, and within a two-hour drive is all of Southern New England, from the Berkshires and White Mountains to the beaches of Cape Cod.Cape Cod's North Shore

Cape Cod is sand dunes, cranberry bogs and wild beach plums; windmills, clambakes and Indian sununer; little theater, antique shops and glassworks; shingled cottages, rose-covered cottages, salt-swept cottages. Above all, it is 300 miles of coastline with majestic beaches, intimate coves and snug harbors. Avmd the south shoreit is one long traffic jam, one big hamburger stand. The north shore remains surprisingty unspoiled, however, the way all of Cape Cod must once have been. There the magic and beauty remain.denwood Springs, Colorado

Wake up to a panoramk; view from your home, get in some trout fishing on the Roaring Fork or Frying Pan rivers, spend the afternoon on the mile-wide slopes of Aspen, and cap the day with dinner at a gounnt restaurant and a concert by a renowned orche^ra. Thats the life you can mjoy around Glenwood Springs, combining ready access to A^ira with a stability that Aspen itself lades. Big game abounds. Mountains protect you from the hardiest elements of winter weather. Crime? Its so safe, we arrived to find die police station closed for the weekend.Big Sky Country

We dream of owning a ranch in the lush meadows of Wyomings Jackson Hole, with our front porch fadng the majestic Tetmis, thdr peaks jutting up more than a mile above die valley floor. Thats an expensive dream, but to the north is Red Lodge, Mont., a very Western-looking town, with a wide main street and shops disjriay-ing Stetsons and Levis in tfaieir windowsand at reasonable prices. In between is the Beartoodi Range of die Rockies, a vast expanse of forests, gushing mountain streams, primitive areas, Arctic tundra and glacial lakes. All this aiui Yellowstone too!Belvedere, Cattlomia

On the north shore of San Frandsco Bay, in famed Marin County, Belvederes mountainside ahd wat^&ont homes <^er breathtaking views of San Francisco, the Golden Gate Bridge and Slausalito. Executives commute by passienger ferry to offices acron the Bay, and social life centers around the oldest yacht chibs on the West Coast All the attractions of the nations roost beautiful city are less than an hour away, yet here you are safe from the violeot crime that captures headlines in C^ifomia. Only those with money need inquire: Houses begin at $55,000, and zoom up from there.Lexington, Viigjnia

Here, in the beautiful Valley of Virginia, you can walk the streets, visit the homes and attend the churdhes that were here when George Washington oidowed the college that now bears his name . . . when Stonewall Jackson taught science and madie-matks to the cadets of Virginia Military Institute ... and when Robert E. Lee spent the last years of his life as president of Washington College, now Washington and Lee Umversity. Lexington has history add architecture matched by few towns, yet is relatively undiscovered by tourists.Fairiiope, Alabama

In Hs stately old homes, moss-draped trees, and azalea and dogwood foliage, you can see the heritage of die (^d South. But Fairhope is much more, tooa town enjoying the Fraich and marithne cultural influ-mces of die Mcrfiile area, vridi minimal taxes and a low cost of firing, a gracious style of life, a zesty cultural calendar, and excellent swimming and fishing in die Gulf of Mexico and Mobile Bay. This is what much of Ficnida was like before its population exfdoskm.

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 14,1972

SMgh rUliig M fraal Of lilo Wdodslock Inn. Waodstock.Vt

The Oregon Coast

Like everyone before us, we came under the spell of its densely wooded mountains, precipitous cliffs and jagged rocks, some of them throwing waves hundreds of feet into the air, ^ otheti teeming with sea lions. If you ^^HKave to work for a living, our Safe Place of North Bend and iU sister city of Coos Bay offer most of the jobs. The ocean, bays, lakes, rivers and sloughs around North Bend make it a fishermans paradise, too, and whenever you tire of the fishing and swimming and hiking and rock hunting, you can just find yourself a spot on a cliff, take in the view of the sandhills and beaches and cragged rocks surfacing beycmd the shore, watch the sun as it sinks into the vast blue-green Pacific with a Maze of color that shimmers through the clouds and dream.

Big Bend Country

West Texas is one of the nations best-kept tourist and retirement secrets, with desert scenery and climate rivaling that of Arizona and Southern California. Only here the crowds havent arrived yet. Cham(Hoadkip rodeo teams are the prids of the coL lege at Alpine, a Western cow towD^ Big Bend National Park contains some Of the nations most spectacular desert-mountain country, and El Camino del Rk>-a* little-known highway fottowing the Rio Grande-is one of the most scenic routes this side of the border. All about you are ^the Indian and stagecoach trails, the military fdrts and smugglers routes, the abandoned mines and ghost towns of the Old West... waiting for you to add your tracks to those of Cabeza de Vaca, Chief Victorio, Pancho Villa and Black Jack Retchum.

The Qiand Canyon's Kaibah Tral, Cocoiiino CoMly, Aria.

Safe Places, by David and Holly Franke (Arlington House, $13.95), is a compendium of 50 communities that have more or less been bypassed by the ills of modern living. Places, in other words, that are not only beautiful, but where people can still leave their doors unlocked. To buy your copy at a special price, send $11.95 to Safe Places, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. Makes checks payable to Safe Places. The book is designed, say the publishers, for retiring people who want to spend their golden years in peace; for young families in

search of good schools and clean air; for Americans of ail ages in search of a real home. -

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QUIZ / By John E. GibsonHow Do We Ameiicans !w Ourselves?True or False: Most Ameiicans are with the way they ar qiending their lives. (See munber 6,)

It has been said that as a man beheves, so is he. In this True or False quiz, we take a look at some of the attitudes and beliefs of Americans.

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Most Americans believe that this country has the best food, the most beautiful scenery and the best-looking women.

2. American men are more cynical in their beliefs and attitudes than women are.

3. Our popular idea that the bachelor leads a carefree, happy-go-lucky life is a myth.

4. Most of us believe that intelligence tests provide an accurate picture of a persons capabilities and his overall potential.

5. Americans with the least security worry the most about the future.

6. Most Americans are pretty satisfied with the way tlwy are spending their lives.

ANSWERS

1. True. In a nationwide survey of men and women from aU walks of life, the U.S. was ranked tops on all three counts. Sweden and France scored second and third respectively on beautiful women; Switzerland, followed by Germany, rated next to first place on scenery; as for food, France was voted second place, with Italy third. Could Americans be prejudiced? PossiUyfor an intema-tional survey (which included the U.S. and five other countries) showed France getting

the most votes for best food; Sweden and France tied for beautiful women; and Switzerland taking the laurels for the scenery.

2. True. Studies show that women are more believing, have more faith, are more religious, more trusting in Providence, than men are. Men, in

vestigations have shown, tend to have a more tongue-in-tbe-cheek attitude toward things they cant see, feel or touch, and are" less concerned with spiritual considerations than women are.

3. True. Studies show that thd attitude and outlocfic of most bachelors are far from care

free, and that the married man is significantly hazier. When a married nuin does find himself leading an unhappy life, he still has an advantage over the bachelor-he has somebody to put the blame on.

4. False-accoidmg to the findings of two national public-opinion surveys, which showed

the average person htf misgivings about die uae of intdli-genoe tests. A chief concern was that insufifident aBowanoe is made for possible changes in either the person or his future environmit Mo^ pec^, the surveys showed, are incUned to believe that intelligence increases throughout life. Other major objections were that the tests amount to an invasion (tf privacy, and that they only partly measure a persons talent and abilities, overiocAing many valued qualities.

5. FaUe. A sodidogical study has shown that people with the least securityin terms of income, status or material pos

sessions are much more inclined to live in the present, making the best of today and shrugging off concern for the future with a lomorrow-wUl-take-care-of-itself attitude. People in the mme comfoftably well off income bracked woe found to be much mme security-minded.

6. True-according to the findings of cross-sectional surveys conducted by the University of Michigans Institute for Soda! Research. Peofde were asked: In general, how satisfying do you find the way youre spending your life these days? Would you call it completely satisfying, pretty satisfying, or not very satisfying? Twenty-four percent answered completely, 66 percent said pretty, and a disgruntled 10 percent . wmm answered not very. till

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 14.1S72

Everyone ibves a partyfamily and guests alike. These recipes are planned to please the busy hostess. Several can be made weeks ahead and frozen, waiting for party day. Other recipes are easy to prepare one day ahead or on party day. Look and see if our ideas wont help you with your upcoming celebration.

^ILY WEEKLY

COOKBOOK

CoNm ditrlolto OMttrl, Qoldwi Wotf on Cato. CKrua-S^la ruadi, 'coibliif or ml* *a ladto to taH foar toitf.

By Marilyn Hansen

COFFEE CHARLOTTE DESSERT

2 laMaapoom Inttam quaUly coSaa ^ cupholwalar

32 ragialar mMhintoowa, ml In tmall

2 cufM conlaifiar) troian

wMppad topptoiQ. ttiawad 1 pkg.(3oss.)ladyllngr,tpNI 1% cupt(^ ol4\-oa.cofilalnar)froiMi wMppad topping, ttiawad 1 aquara umaraatanad baking ctiocolala

1. In medium saucepan, dissolve instant coffee in hot water. Add marshmallows. Stir over low heat until marshmallows are completely melted. Chill until slightly thickened.

2. Fold 2 cups whipped topping into coffee mixture smoothly.

9. Line an 8-inch-square pan with double thickness of wax paper, extending paper above top of pan.

4. Arrange half of ladyfingers in single layer on bottom of pan. Top with half of coffee mixture. Cover with another layer of ladyfingers and top with remaining coffee mixture. Freeze until firm (takes about 2 hours).

5. Overwrap with foil, seal with freezer tape, label, date, return to freezer.

S. To serve; Lift dessert out of pan with wax paper. Carefully remove wax paper from dessert, place on serving (Matter.

7. Spoon 1 '/a cups whipped topping into pastry bag with Number 7 star tip. Pipe scallops and rosettes around edge of dessert as shown in picture. Refrigerate until serving time.

8.To make chocolate curls; Allow chocolate square to soften slightly in warm oven about 2 minutes. Make curls with a vegetable peeler,* scraping carefully across surface. Place on dessert as pictured. Makes 8-10 servings*

For a larger dessert put 2 Coffee Charlotte Desserts together. Decorate outer borders of dessert. Leave center plain or write an inscription on it; Happy Birthday, etc.

QOLDEI^BLOSSOMS CAKE

1 pkg. (13.5 on. or 13% oit.) yoHow or Mto coko mix

1 ommlopo wMppod lopping mix 4togooggo

1 cup COM water Sunny Butter Froating (rm:ipo balow)

1. Combine cake mix, whipped topping mix (do not whip; use right from envelope), eggs and water in large bowl of electric mixer. iConiinnciI on page /0)

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 14, 1972

a t

CXXKBOOK

(Continued front page 9)

2. Blend at low speed until moistened. Beat at medium speed for four minutes, scraping sides of bowl occasionally with spatula. Timing is important here, do not under-beat.

3. Preheat oven to 350*"?. Spoon the following amounts of batter into the greased and floured pans:

9-inch pan-3 cups batter 7/-inch pan2Vi cups batter 5 Vi -inch pan 1 Vi cups batter 3 Vi-inch panremaining batter

4. Bake the two lar^r layers for 30-35 minutes and the two smaller layers for 25-30 minutes, or until cake tester inserted in center of each comes out clean.

5. Cool cakes in pans 10 minutes; then remove from pans and finish cooling on racks.

6. Frost tops of layers with Sunny Butter Frosting; stack and frost sides of cake. Use a small spatula to achieve smooth effect.

7. Spoon remaining frosting into pastry bag with Number 32 star tip. Make shell design at edges of layers as pictured.

8. Place cake on 9-inch foil-covered cardboard circle. Place in freezer until frosting is firm.

9. Remove cake from freezer, cover with plastic bag. Seal to cardboard with freezer tape, label, date, return to freezer.

10. To serve: Remove plastic bag from cake. Allow to thaw at room temperature 2-3 hours.

11. Place cake on serving plate or cake stand. Garnish with flowers, if desired. (Flowers pictured are freesias.) Always place flowers on a doily, never directly on cake.

Makes about 20 servings

Crmus-SPARKLE PUNCH

CHOCOLATE PASTRY DESSERT

SUNNY BUTTER FR08TINQ cup onNiQ#4tevonMl iMtMit bvMktaal drink % cup water % cup butter, eoftened % teeepoon sett 1% Ibe. uneMted confecUonere

1. Dissolve instant breakfast drink in water. In large bowl of electric mixer combine butter and salt.

2. At low speed, gradually add about half of the sugar. Mending well. Scrape sides of bowl and beaters occasionally with rubber scraper.

3. At low speed, add remaining sugar alternately with liquid, beating after each addition until mixture is smoMh.

4. At medium speed, beat until of proper spreading consistency.

Makes 3V> cups frosting

% cupgrapelruH-favoradinatanI branbfaat drink

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1. In pitcher, stir instant breakfast drink into water; stir to dissolve. Cover, refrigerate.

2. Just before serving, pour into chilled punch bowl, mix in ginger ale. Float small scoops of Strawberry Sherbet on punc^.

3. Ladle into punch cups and top with scoops of sherbet.

Makes 2 qts., 16 hidf-cup servings

1 PkB* (11 ) pNcfual I 21

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STRAWBERRY SHERBET

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1 cup trozan whipped topping.

1. Place strawberries and lemon juice in an electric Memter container. Cover and Mend until smooth.

2. Pour into bowl; stir in sugar, com syrup and salt.

3. In medium bowl, beat egg whites till stiff. Fold into straw

berry mixture, smoothly. Fold in whii^>ed topping thoroug^y.

4. Pour into 1 W-qt. freezer container. Cover, freeze until firm, about 3 hours. Remove from freezer 10 minutes before serving. Makes about 4^ cups or 8-10 servings

4 cupa (tbaai canNdnat) Inhhm

walBulaar ahaaada

1. In mdium bowl combine piecrust mix and sugar; pie-pare piecrust mix with 1 taMe-spoon more water than directed on package.

2. Place dough directly on outside bottom of 15xlOxl-inch jelly-ioll pan. Roll dou^ to completely cover outside bottom of pan.

3. Preheat own to 450?. Measuring across long side of dough marie oflf 4 sections 3% indies wide and 10 inches long. Pierce whhforic.

4. Measuring down on one section, mark off eight IVixB^-'^ inch strips. Pierce with fork.

5.' Bake 8-10 minutes. Cool completely on rack. When cool, cut with sharp knife into sections on pinoed lines.

8. Combine gelatin and water in saucepan; let stand 5 minutes to soften. Add chocMate, sugar and salt

7. Stir over low heat until chocMate and sugar are melted. Cod slightly; Mend in nun.

8. Spoon whirled toping into a large bowl, fold in gelatin-chocolate mixture thorou^y.

9. Sfuead 1 cup chocdate mixture over each of two large pastry strips; stack. Top with third large pastry strip.

10. Spoon remaining chocolate mixture into pastiy bag with Number 8 star tip. Mdce 8 rosettes on top of pastry, spacing evenly in pairs.

11. Place pastry on foil-covered cardboard; freeze until firm. Remove from freezer, oyenivrap with foil, seal with freezer tape, label, return to freezer.*

12. Place small pastry strips on foil-covered cardboard, overwrap with foil, seal with freezer tape, label, date, freeze.

13. About 1V4-2 hours before serving, remove pastry and pastry strips from freezer. Remove fdl, refrigerate about 1hours to thaw.

14. When ready to serve, arrange pastry strips on top of pastry between rosettes. Cut 2 pastry strips in half and place lengthwise between rosettes. Sprinkle with confectioners' sugar and chopped nuts.

15. Place on plate. Serve inune-diately or refrigerate untii serving time. Makes 8 servings *Or assemble dessert completely without freezing, refrigerate untii serving time.

It FAMILY WEEKLY, May 14,1S72

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1. In medium bowl dissolve gel> atin and salt in boiling water.

in pineapple lk|uid and lemon juice. Ackl mayonnaise, beat with wire whisk until smoothly blended.

2. Cover with foil ox plastic wrap, refrigerate until very thick.

3. Stir whipped topping into gel-atin mixture smoothly, bknd with wire adiiak.

4. Stir in pineappie tidbits, banana, halved strawberries, quartered green grapes and cho>ed nuts. Pour mixture into a 1V4-qt. ring mold. Cover securely widi foil, labd, date, freeze overnight, or until firm. (Or store up to 1 week in freezer.)

5. To serve: Unmoid by placing hot, damp dish towel around mold. Place on serving plate or cake stand.

3. Let stand at room temperature 30-45 minutes before serving. Place strawberries, grape cluster and mint leaves around mold for garnish.

Makes about 6 cups, 10-12 servings

The Family Weekly Foodshelf

Turn canned spaghetti and meatballs into a tasty casserole for fast family eating

QUICK 8PAQHETTI CASSEROLE

Preheat oven to 375F. Spoon 1 can (IS ozs.) apegtmil id niMrtlialt into 2^. cassende. Cut four frankfurters in chunks. Place half on top of qwshetti. Sprinkle with 1 taUe-spoon heal germ and dash pepper. Spoon 1 can (16 ozs.) cut oreen beans, nans or

peas and carrots, drained,

over mixture. Dot with 14 cup grated Chaddv chases or cottags rhssss. Spread 1 can (IS ozs.) spaghetti and meatballs over all, top with remaining frankfurter chunks, 1 tablespoon rriieat germ and eh pepper. Bake for 40-4S minutes, until casserole is bubbly.

Makes 6 servings

FAIMLY WfeBaY. May 14,1072 a 11

Half chocolate, half butterscotch. A unique new chewy taste combination that's really easy to make with Nestle's Semi-Sweet and Butterscotch Morsels and Borden Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk. Here's how you do it. First, preheat your oven to 350 F. Blend together:

1V4 cups graham cracker crumbs 1 package (1 cup) Nestle's* Semi-1 can Borden Eagle Brand* Sweet Chocolate Morsels

Sweetened Condensed Milk 1 package (1 cup) Nestle's*

(not evaporated milk) Butterscotch Morsels

1 cup coarsely-chopped walnuts

Mix well and press mixture into very well-greased 9 square pan. Bake at 350 F for 30-35 minutes. Cool for 45-minutes . and cut into 1V4' squares (makes 36). Then stand back and bask in the glory of the ooo's and aah's.

A picnic can be a mini-vacation when yon prepare the fixings before yon go, and store them in the refrigerator wrapped In Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. Then at barbecne time theyre alleready to go on the grill, o try our llx-aheadj picnic ideas. Youll have more time for more fun with your family and friends.

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Mix ground beef with the next 9 ; ingredients. Place bottom half of bread on large rtieet of Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. Spread meat mixture on bread. Bring foil up and double-fold top and ends. Place on grill 2 inches above hot grey coals, meat side down. Cook 45 minutes. Open foil and top with cheese strips. Rewrap loosely and return to g^ for 5 nnutes. bread side down. Toast top half of bread on grill, cut side down. When ready to serve.

^. open foil and replace top. Cut into serving pieces.

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IVim fat from spaierfos. Combine and blend mariiiade ingredleirts. Race ribe on a piece of Heavy Di^ Reynolds Wrap hurge enough to endose oomplelely. T^ up foO and pour marinade over riba. Close foil with double-fold across the top. Lei stand at room temperature for 2 hours. Place foil-wrapped ribs 6* above hot gr^ coals. Cook 1 hour, turning occasionally. Open foil, cut into serving pieces.

Some hot picnic ideas for keeping the cook cooi

(Creative picnic cookery from Reynolds Wrqp)

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chickMUoup 4 te. Priud salad iiurbt Htuvir Duty RujraoMs Wrap

Rinse chicken and pat Season with salt and pepp. Divide chidcen Into four equal portions. Place each portion on a square of Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. Sprinkle t^dten gennrously with paprika. Divide veg-etabfes equally, and add to dikki portions. Spoon on soup and sprinkle with herbs. Twist ^ at top to make a bundle. Place bundles 4 inches above hot g^ coals and cook for 1 hour. Serve in foil.

mmcMUPos

Whether youre a tenderfoot or a camping iniff. here are some ideas to help make your chores and cooking easier. Di^osaUe DUbpaa: scoop a hole in the ground and line it wifo 2 layers of Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. Drinking Cup: Mold a double thidmesB of Heavy Duty Resmdds Wrap round the bottnn of a metal can. lift off foil, crimp edges to make a secure rim. Need a stndner? Just puncture small holes in the bottom oi the foil cup. Make abteadboard by placing a strip of Reynolds Wrap on any flat surface. flow, salt

stay dry when you wrapthe packages in Reynolds Wrap, when roasting food ea a spit, wrap the food in Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. This bastes the food automatical. When the food is afanost done, remove the foil so it will brown.

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Marvin: Cot a Big Family?

"Mob

Soup.

By Lee MarvlDr as told to Helen Dorsey

When I got married, 1 had four kids from a previous marriage; Pam also had four, and now weve got a gramiatMi. So weve really got a big family, even though there are only four kicb living at home. Weve made all kinds of soups, nice Imtil soup, but mostly **mob soup. In other words, you pnieod its the Depression, and ycNi serve it with lots of French bread and things like that Its good and cheap!

One of my favorite morning things is eggs ranchero. I dont know how popular that is across the country, but its really satisfying. Just be sure youve got some refried beans. Throw the eggs in the frying pan; buU>le the beans in a skillet, mix em aroundthat gives them that mama mia!

LEE AND PAM MARVINS MOB SOUP

4 Rm. fraah oaalad and dlead

2% qls.alar 1 amal turnip (about 4 cupa), paalad apddtead

1 cup onion fiatoa \k cupoalaryflokaa

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2 taMaapoona aaK

2 tabiaapoona haaW iaavaa tanapoona inatani wiinrtii owWc

1 lb. apgplani, paalad and dtend 4 cupa dtoad cabbapa

1 aniaf caidHlonai, cut into thmafota

2 cupa com off tha cob

2 cupa cawota, paalad and abend 4 anudi (-lb. anch) aiocMni, paalad and abend 2 cupa potaloaa, paalad and dfead

CUD nwaiav fhilna

1. In a large pot comlune tomatoes with water; bring to boiling. Add turnip, onion and celery flakes, bay kves, salt, l\ teaspoons the ba leaves, minced garlic, sugar and black pepper. Cover, cook 1 hour.

2. Add remaining vegetables and cook 45 to 60 minutes longer, or until vege-taUes are tender.

3. Add remaining IVi teaspoons basil leaves and parsley flakes.

4. Serve with long loavm of French cht Italian bread broken into hunks.

Makes 12 servings

Leo ld^liia Hi Pin on locibon during the nbig ofTrine Cut

LEE MARVINS EGOS RANCHERO

2 tibloopoone hwtant ndncod imipn nuapoon liwtnil nbiced ipubc

1 tebleepooe ob 1 con (boie.) tonalo eeuco

IlMlllMMIOfI DMHImV fiMlnft

1 7l VMMpOORB CMOT pOMNWr

Ml VMMpOOn BM

AlortibaanidQl 4 poecbed or fried eggs Refried beene (redpe below)

1. Mix minced onion and garlic in water; let stand 10 minutes to rehydrate.

2. In a medium skillet heat oil. Add rehydrated vegetables and saut 2 minutes.

3. Add tomato sauce, parriey flakes, chili powder, marjoram leaves and salt. C^ook uncovered 5 minutes, stirring occasionally.

4. Meanwhile, fry tortillas in hot oil for

2 minutes, turning once. Drain on paper towels.

5. Place one egg on each tortilla. Spotm sauce over egg and serve garnished with refried heans or pork sausage, if desired.

Makes 4 servings

REFRIED BEANS

cup Inetanl adnced oekMi

IlooHMMMi lualaul udneMl oarbC'

cup water

2 lableepooua bacon fal or Iwd 1 caa(1Bi.4oab)rodkidBeyboaiis,

2 iMcpoona diM powder 16 leoapooa omgaao leavee yk teaapobn aatt

16 cup grated sharp Cheddar dieeee

1. Mix minced onion and garlic in water; let stand 10 minutes to rehydrate,

2. In a medium skillet heat bacon fat Add rehydrated vegetaUes and saut 5 minutes. Stir in beans; cook until dry.

3. Add tomato paste, chili powder, oregano, salt; mix well. Add cheese and cook only until hot and cheese begins to meh. Makes 4 servings

FAMILY WSKLV. May 14,1t72 a IS

PROFESSMML ASSORIMOrr ATA BiD6Er

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And 1110/10 abaoiiilaly safo for youngatars - non-toxic and spottar-froa. WOndarfui m for a budittng "nmn-brandt"! Evary tot comas wfUi 40-paga spiral-bound sfcatch pad of quslitv oopar, l(rx7*.Suppllas ara lim-itad, so to avoid ditappotntmant ordar today.

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The best dictionary you can buy

OR GIVE FOR GRADUATION

THE RANDOM HOUSE COLLEGE DICTIONARY Is the peHect high-schooi graduation or going-lo-ooHega gift -Mgger and better, with more definitions ttian any odier college dictionary. Thumb-indexed. S7.9S

And ttte famUy reference. The Random House Diction-k ary of (he English Language. Unabridged EdUon. The New York Times Book Review caHed M "A beauty. You cani beat the contents and you cani beat the price $30

New al yew baekalera. RANDOM MOUH

If you order by mail.

Lynn

Headley

says

PleaM attow up to four, weeks for dsUvery when you order by mail fron Pamily Weekly. Faoiily Weddy*s ads arc placed by reputable cosopanks. The items and copy are dwckad for

lenabiiRy. Yet. imiatMitinnal delays occur, because thousands of orders come in to our advertisers from all over the country. We at Family Weekly want to assist you as mwA as possible when three kifritqpent -delays occur; so if they do. )uBt send me a card or letter. FUimnie-diaieiy look into .** Write:

Lynn Headley. Famitr Weektjr 641 Ixxington Avenue New York. N.Y. 10022

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The Dietmitch

How to CuliMlm oil Thooo ToppliilgMooiMt

fhose delfciout fate, such as the fat edging a charcoal-broiled steak, have twice e many calories as sugar, ounce for ounce. But, dieter or not, you stiil need some fat to stay healthy. So the idea is to cut down, not cut out, and there are some easy ways to do it. When eating a steak or chop, for instance, cut oN the edge of fat aH at ooco and sot H aaido, rallior Biaii at ondi bHo. Ifa a once-and-for-all way to eliminate the tantalizing temptation of leaving a bit of fat on each mouthful. Do it

even at a dinner party-your hostess will forgive you (shes probably dieting, too). At home, if youre cooking your own steak, cut oN ai but an eighlh of m incb of fat around dm rbn bnforo eooUng-and of course broil the steak instead of sauting or frying it.

-By Harriet La Barro

Jobmanship

Horatio Algor WquM Not Hovo Ploatod Evory Boes

If you work for a small business, you may believe that your boss will value you if you are a hustler filled with practical ideas for building business volume, size and diversity. Not necessarily. Studies show that people wbo were pushed bOo business by unsmpfoyment or Iser of unemployaranl or retbemeot wiN uiMielly resist your Mees. They simply want to make a living. Not only will they turn away from your expansion

suggestions, they may even regard you as a nuisance, if you are bursting with ambition and inventive commercial plans, you need a smaii-business boss whose basic aim is making a lot of money or building an industrial empire. He will treasure you! However, if you arent that ambitious, settle in with the other kind of boss. You and he will treasure each otherl -By 8. R. Bedford

Sports bnni-l

Profile

MARK DONOHUE:

A Coilogo DegraoDoNot llako Mo a Smortor Drivor

Mark Donohue once worked for a pulverizing-equipment company in Perth Amboy, N J. I never want to return to anything like that again, he shudders. Chances are he never will have to. The blond-haired 35-year-old is too successful at pulverizing his opponents in the world of auto

racing Not satisfied with

success in Indianapoiis-style cars, Donohue also is competing this year on the NASCAR Grand National circuit, long the stronghold of Southern stock-car stars.

*i know ifR tato a wbis bsfofs Im

oompattdva against lhaaiL* Mark adoiowladgss, **bul I saa no mason why I shouldnt do wo8 sfontuaBy. Racing is my butenssB, aliar aL**... Few take the racing business as serioiisly as this mechanical-

engineering graduate from Brown University. People talk about our success as If there was some sort of magic involved. Believe me, nothing could be further frcm the truth. Hard work is what makes us successful.... Mark scored his biggest victory of 1971 at the inaugural running of the Pocono 500 for Indianapoiis-style cars. While many are impressed by Donohues engineering background, he scoffs at the suggestion that this gives him an edge. If I had to dssign anything tomorraw, rd to in aarioua trouMa. Evaryona involvad with cars knows ttosaaiathbigs about thsm as I dou Maybe i can Just articulate them better.-By Lany Dortrtsin

"-i"

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has sleeveless V neckline bodice, self-tie rope belt, back zipper and swirl skirt with permanent press crystal pleating. Easy careArnel and Fortrel Polyester is machine washable and never needs ironing. This dress, as you can see is very lovely and dresses like this will sell for as much as two and three times more in the better department stores. Colors: Green or Rose. Sizes: 12to20.14Vito22^. Only $10.98

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n FflCFAiD; I enclose the full price PLUS 85e poetege for each item, n SEND C.O.D. I CPtCLOSC $1. Dg. POSIT for each item and wiM pay postman balance plu all poetal charge*.

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^ i.xiivouo*eeo<

You re right, Lou are fantastic Im a one man band for them, got half a dozen of the guys who work with me to go ^er to them. Wed recommend^^tage to anybody who smokes.

Louis Amato, Joan Anta^ofdtpoit. New \bHt Fit8riiilMenlhol:12ni!|."tar.0.8mg.nicoline-w.percigarene.FTCRportAuj.71|MemlMlltiFTCm8lho(l)

Joan started smoking Vantage about a year ago.

I began when you came out with your menthol.

Oh, Lou and 1 were concerned about smoking a long while before that You can t read in the papers day in and day out what they re saying about smok^ ing and not be concerned.

1 guess we like smoking too much to want to stop. Funny thing about our old brands, though. We felt guilty smoking them.

Well, Lou, t& people who are against smoking

accomplished that muck ^ Yeah, we even tried some of those new low tardg-arette brands. They tasted like nothing, so much blah.

And I have 4 children and run around the house the whole day cleaning up after them. When I sit down for a break, I want a cigarette I can get some taste out of Vantage is everything you people say it is. Same flavor 1 got out of my old brand and 1 know you cant lie about those low tar and nicotine numbers.

OSShkm

nnaiiMDMDfnioL

A RaderTakes Issue:

After Family Weeklys article last February by convicted murderer Leaman R. Smith, "What Death Row Has Taught Me About Living, letters poured in from readers ail over the country. Many were sympathetic with Mr. Smith. The following is a letter that we felt was particularly articulate for the opposing side.

The Editors

An Open Reply to Death-Row Author Leaman R* Smith

In the February 27 issue. Family Weekly published an article by Leaman R. Smith entitled, "What Death Row Has Taught Me About Living. Fm afraid Mr. Smith cmly convinced me that his ordeal on death row really has taught him very little. He mentions that he learned to face reality and stop indulging in self-pity. Yet he closes with an obvious a^al for sympathy motivated by self-pity.

Mr. Smith mentions a survey showing that 91 percent of people questioned admitted having done things for which they could legally be imprisoned. That statistic is probably close to the truth. How many of those people, though, had only done a single such act, for which they would probably have been given a suspended sentence? And how many of the 91 percent he calls his fellows would have taken the life of a police officer in the midst of a crime? No, 1 think most of us have very little in common with Mr. Smith.

The greatest deterrent to crime yet devised, since we have not been aUe to eliminate the motivation toward crime, is the certainty of detectimi, capture and punishment. Hie 91 percent cited by Mr. Smith are not a symbol of brotherhood with him; rather, they are a monunwnt to our citizenrys failure to care.

How many hardened criminals are walking the streets today because citizens will not report criminal acts, will not appear as witnesses; in short, will not get involved? Why is it so rejne-hensible for an American to report

somebody who is assautting or stealing from his nei^bor? If every citizen were to repoi;t criminal acts to proper authorities, we could reduce our crime/conviction ratio enormously, secure proportionate reductions in our insurance premiums and greatly improve the personal security and happiness of our daily living.

What good does Mr. Smiths punishment really do? By his capture, trial and execution, other young men and women are made aware that the law does operate to apprehend criminals and mete out justice. By this knowledge they may be deterred from following Mr. Smiths example and instead encouraged to make their way within the law. To tet him go free or reduce his sentence would do just the reverse and encourage more to enter the field of crime.

Why riKHild Smith not be punished? Would it give life back to those from whom he vidently took it? Would it give confort to their widows and children? Would it make our citizens feel safer walking the streets, or going about their daily lives? Would it help our policemen do a better job of protecting us? In point of fact, Mr. S^th, what have you done to deserve to live?

If you dont know the answer to your question, Mr. Slmith, I dont believe you have much to offer society. And if society does not recognize the answer, I fear that it has little to hope for except more crime, more fear, less individual free<k>m and less enjoyment of life in these United States. nm Victor T. Lyon, Hobbs, N.M. {111

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 14.1972

PPOR

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Howto get^lOin buying powerfor every ten bucks you spend!

pv o YOU have to know somebody to II buy at factory prices? Yes, you do. Us!^Unity Buying Service.

Join us . .. and youll never pay regular prices again.

To be specific, youll get about $2 worth of merchandise for every dollar you spend. How is this possible? Simple. Youll have an in. Youll be part of a special group of people who never have to pay store prices ... a privileged inner circle of consumers who buy all the things they "need and want and can :save up to 50% or more on every purchase they make.

Our organization can be described in one simple sentence; We enable you to buy nationally advertised, brand-name merchandise at DIRECT FACTORY PRICES plus a 6% service charge.

Thats ail there is to it. There are no gimmicks. No strings attached.

If you want to get more for your money - actually DOUBLE your purchasing power join Unity now!

As a member you can buy the things you want at never-heard-of prices like the^. . .

$18.85 for a nationally advertised watch listed at $41.95

$21.95 for 7Vi" saw listed at $49.95

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$13.95 for a famous-make spinning reel that lists for $26.95

$35.00 for a portable sewing machine selling for $99.95

Yes, thats all you pay plus 6% service charge and shipping.

And Im talking about savings on famous-brand merchandise. Names like Kodak, Gruen, Polaroid, Schick, Royal, Remington, Webcor, West Bend, Oster, Regina, MacGregor, Oneida and more than 200 other nationally known manufacturers.

Uffily fivM you the power of numbers...

How can Unity dfer merchandise at such exclusively low prices?

Well, suppose you oould buy direct from the factory. Your cash savings would be enormous.

But youre only one person. Chances are that no manufacturer will sell directly to you. But we represent 400,000 members amd that's a lot of buying muscle! So were able to buy direct at factory prices.

HOW MUCH DID YOU OVERPAY TODAY?,

If you just bought this top-quslity poi^ble hairdryer for $22.95, you overpaid by $12.46!

If you just bought this famous-name blender for $36.00, you overpaid by $17.10!

if you just bought this nationally advertised cookware set for $34.55, you overpaid by $19,561

And we sell to our members at . . .

The factory price, plus 6%, plus shipping charges. Period.

That 6% is to help us cover our administrative costs and make a profit. No store, no matter how large, can make that statement.

Everything you buy is brand new, first quality, and fully guaranteed

No seconds or discontinued models. Every item is brand new, first quality, and in the original factory carton.

With few exceptions like bulky furniture, all items are stocked in our modem warehouse where all orders are filled and shipped promptly. Remember we are not brokers or agents we stock our merchandise.

Everything comes with the manufacturers full guarantee. Ami with our own guarantee on top of that: if you are ever dissatisfied, for any reason, with anything you buy from us, let us know within 10 days ... we will either exchange it or give you a refund.

Provs it to yourself!

In a nutshell we are promising you up to two dollars worth of buyihg power for every dollar you spend now. This may seem to be too good to be tnie . . . and these days, we can understand that!

So what other proof can we offer you that Unity Buying Service isi for real? Just this: test the Service at no risk. Heres how: Send us the membership application with your $6 annual membership fee. In return, we will rush you ...

Our beautiful 436-page current catalog,

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Then start comparison shopping. Check the prices in our Factory Price Book against any store or discount house in your area. We know they cant beat us.

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MAML COUPON TO:

You can depend on UNITY BUYING SERVICE -

UnHy IMS bMfi In businsM far ewsr 10 years.

Since the day we opened we've been pledged to prompt, efficient, dependable service. Maybe that's why we've become America's Number One factory btqring service.

We do an annual business that runs Into millions of doMars. In the lest five years alone, we've sold more than $100.000,000 - that's ONE HUNDRED MILUON DOLLARS - worth of merchandise.

Outstanding Bank end Credit Beferences.

Unity is a member of the Chamber of Commerce of Mt. Vernon, New York and will furnish bank references upon request

Orders are processed witMn 4B-72 hours, and shipped direct through U.S. Mail. United Parcel Service. Railway Exprass or insured trucking firms.

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EXTRA BONUS

with one-year rrwmbership on^. We wiH incwde Batter Business Bureau's CONSUMER BUY-ING GUIDE Free. Keep this valuMrle book even if you cancel membersh4>*

VfMly MnillK Mniin^ NKe

Oapt43t. Mt temaii, Nnr YMfc lOBSl

Yes,.rin paying today'sligh {ffioes. Enroli me as a mem

ber of Unity Buymg Service and rush my giant ccdorful 436-page current catalog and confidential Factory Pnce Book. I understand tl^ is no obhgaticm to ponduue anything. However, any mer-. chandise 1 do decide to buy w3I always be ihqmed direct to me at kw factory prices plus 6% service charge and shipping. If not satisfied whh any duinaent 1 may return the ior or refund.

CHECK ONE:

I am closing $6 to cow oae fall year's mnnbership. In-dude die Better Business Bueaus Consumer Burbtg Guide Free - mine to keep in any case!

Q I am eoclosiiqt $2 to cover a three-month trid membership.

Address.

.Apt#.

Cky -State__Bp

!3LdX;"SSiSSV*'' *. 30 dw. fc, p,*.

-r-rr

Book QhoIo: Tbis is Spiro Agnews hali brotlier, insurmnoe man Rcy Pbl-lard of Baltimore, taDdng: "1 dont go fmr die big words that Spiro uses. 1 wonder where in heck he gets all the words he tosses into his qieedies. 1 diink he's deliberately digging tiiem up or ha\ing research on it, I don't know. I think he's dmng this now simply for effect About a year ago I said to him, SjMio, all these lag words youre using. You have a wonderful command of theoL I think diey'ie fine for a certain kind of pet^. Butactual-

woods. Ive got fine frimds and neigb-Immts.' VVhat more could 1 want?

DATES: Sunday is Mother's >ay. This is Police Week. Saturday is Armed Forces Day,and PrwJcness Day at Pim-hoo, Md. Miss U.S.A. finals are Satur-day in San Juan, Puerto Rico.

MRS.ROIIEMCB

**Yoii MasB Ton Jonaa looks On awr

A laat iMNiaal nan would take unscrupulous advantage of the likenessbut not George Bissett He si^. The pretty girls all take him for singer Tmn Jmies, but hed really Bice to be left alone to earn a living as a part-time barman and model. He insists. "Tve had this trouble for five or six years ikjw, he ooi^lains. 'Girls gaping at roe everywhere I go. I get a hit annc^fed. I try to tefl them Tm not him, but most of them wont believe me. The ones who do are very disappointedand show it! Courage, Geoige, nothing to do but grin and bear it

AQNEW:WordQMis

ly, what youre trying to do is to reach Mr. Middle-Class Man and average people. Why don*t you use words diat can be understood by cveryoneF Well, he disagreed with me. He said, Tm doing this intentionally. I think Tm doing the ri^t thing. From White ICni^t: The Rise of Spiro Agnew, by Jules Witcover (Rand^ House, $10).

All raotplioR to Bm ffulu

Mrs. Florwieu Bannky, M, lives in a house widmut electricity, indoor plumbing or heating system, in Brookline, N.H. She ridm her bicycle into the village every day, and to Pepprell, Mass., seven and a half miles away, twice a nKmth fw Golden Age meetings. Just say Im content, she says. I think easy living has spoiled many Americans. (She uses kerosene lamps, chops wood for her stove and higs water from a spring a half mile away.) The widows only incon^ is a small Social Security pension. It isnt mudb; still I make it do. Her hobby is reading: "Ive got good ^es. She alkiws herself two hixuries-a transistor radio and a tdephone. She says, Im happy with my little old bouse. Ive got a beautiful location on die edge of die

ANNIVEII8AIIIE8: Amelia Earhart todc off from Newfoundland 40 years ^ ago on the first solo flight by a woman across the Atlantic, landing in Lon^-derry, Irdand, the next day.

BIRTHDilYS: Sunday-Bobby Darin 35; Patrice Munsel 47. Ilooday-Eddie Arnold 54; James Mason 63. TuMday -Henry Fonda 67. Wadnaaday-Den-nis Hopper 36. Thuraday-Perry Como 59. Frklay-David Haitman 35. Salur-day-Moshe Dayan 57; James Stewart 64.

BfflTHDAY PEOPLE: Patrloa Munaal and David HartmanQuips dk Quotes

ARMOURS iWHOURY ByRiciiatdAniioiir'iV

The lodge brothers filed out 10 minutes after diey had entered dieir meeting place.

VS^ts wrong? a late arrival asked.

No leader, replied a brother sadly. The Grand All-Powerful Invincible Most Supreme AB-High Courageous Unconquerable Potentate had to stay home and baby-sit- j.^^

Thought for the dau: Do you reaUxe were living in a world where buttons smile and people don't? Robert OrbenHowNStortod

Stone Age man, I think find.

Had mtuic, too, of crodest kind.

It had a beat and it was kmd And Stone Age man was very prood. Two stones together he did knock. And fbnnd it good, and called it rock."

80URQRIPE8

Some women eilvy acbesses.

Those who have great beauty.

Some giris begrudge a stewardess Ifer exciting doty.

But 1 can say quite honestly Theres just one poup 1 hate-That hidqr sisterhood of Both rich and underweight!

Sue Culp

Not only do most of us haoe trouble thbiking on our feet, sitting down doesn't seem to much, either.

-Amot L. Sheppard, Jr.

The thief admitted to having repeatedly Incken in die same dress shcm.

"What did you steal? adced me judge.

A dress for my wife, he explained, Tnit she made me exdiange it three " " DorotheaKetd

times.

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differsntly. Send contribu-4kxi8 to "Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y.. N.Y. 10022. $10 if ueed-none returned.

My grandson Tony, ago fonr, was sitting at the table having hmch widi his sbler and two Bt-rl* gwl cousins. He adced them, "Do you Uke worms? When diey answered with Oh, no, Ugji, and Yuck, he saidt %h, I dont mean to eat -1 mean jnst to be lokh.

-MTiwlor Salem, Ore.

I gotta see a psjA^hiatrist one of these days, the man crmfided to his friend. Tve been talking to mysdf. Aw, thats nothii^ to worry atwut, his frkmd scoffed, ^aybody talks to himself now and then.

The man lapsed into a l^f silmice, thinldng. No matter what poblem he mentioned, it always seemed his cym-cal briesid would rrfuse to take it seriously. Can I use your ^lone? he adced.

Aw, cmon, the skeptic protested. Youre not going to call a psychiatrist, are you?

Oh, no, the man replied. I just want to ask im^lf what I think about your opinion. Dean Morgan

Don*t ghe me that coweivation bitl It wonT poMe tie wtoenraye If you

mernbtmr

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 14.1S7S

ulm

Music Chibi Take eitlwr of tliese for Just

when you agree lo bay-iu One record or 8-track cartridge now and as few as 12 rrtore during the next two years

SETBACK STEREO ^CARTRIDGE SYSTEM

AM-FM RADIO/ STEREO PHONOGRAPHS

AN EXTRA BONUS ...OPTIONAL STEREO HEADPHONES

(WITH EITHER SYSTEM)

Take these Stereo Headphones for )ust $4 98 (a $9.95 value)

High-quality 8-ohm impedance, smooth frequency characteristic. softly padded adjustable earspeakers. Adaptable to any stereo headphone jack. Great for private listening.SJ-c ffT5?k"Slfeo*l!

tridge System for just a fraction of their retail value Superbly engineered by Longines Sympho-nette, either of these entertainment systems is yours for just $19 98 (plus shipping/handling) with new membership in Capitol Stereo Music Clubs'

Aa a af a rawMai a. mm club receive the Club's colorful magazine FREE

every Aw^ks. It toznures top recording by all your favorite performers . Glen Campbell .. Aretha Franklin . . . Johnny Cash . . Mantovam . . Carole King The Carpenters . . . Burt Bacharach... Engelbert Humperdinck ... Dean Martin . Grand Funk ... Neil Diamond ... The Who ... Merle Haggard .. . Tom Jones . . . Dionne Warwicke . . Elton John . . The Osmonds . . . Three Dog Night.. . Joni Mitchell . . Hank Williams Jr Bobbie Gentry ... Bill Cosby .. . Peggy Lee ... and many more!

P PRKB rmrjirdm or cartrkkMs! how to cash m on groat savings. Once your member-

Jbip aoreernW become eligible for the Club's special bonus program. Every-

selection counts toward additional FREE selections You can save up to 50% on your favorite music I

II CM* MMfc'magazine you'll find a review of the Selection-

""e^onffi^usscores of other record or cartridge selections from which you may choose. Club price never exceeds suggested retail price ($4.98 to $6 98 per record. $6.98 to $7.98 per cartridge). To receive this selection, you need do nothing it will be shipped automatically.

If you wish to take alternate or additional selections ... or no selection at ail ... simply mark the Selection Notice appropriately and return it by the date specified. You always have at least 10 days to make your decision. From time to time, the Club will offer some special selections, which you may reject by returning the special dated form providedor accept by doing nothing. The choice is always yours

All purchases, with the exceptan of occasional extra money-saving sales, will count toward fulfillment of your enrollment agreement. All purchases fully guaranteed. You must be delighted with every Club selection or you may return it within 10 days for full credit.

Send no money. Act now to take advantage of these exclusive Club benefitsplus your own AM-FM Radio/Stereo Phonograph'^or 8-Track Stereo Cartridge System for just $19.96 (plus shipping/handling)! Optional stereo headphones (with either system) for Just $4.98 extra.

SEND NO MONEY! FILL IN AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY!CHOOSE YOUR FIRST SELECTION FROM THESE TOP HITS

CAPITOL STEREO MUSIC CLUBS

thousand Oaks, California 91360 MemI

Member Service Center

Please enroll me according to the above announcement in the Club division checked here and send the entertainment system corresponding to that division.

lACyyllP! mm

1 .. 11

(AM-FM Radio/StorM Phonograph)

CARTRIDGE DIVISION (S-Track Syatmn)iiMinii - hfi

hr. 1

_Bn^m^irs^eiectlor^ndbill me at regular Club price plus shipping-handling. Bill me just $19 98 plus shipping-handling and send my Longmes Symphonette Entertainment System. During the next two years I agree to buy just 12 more selections at regular Club pnce plus shipping/handling and I may cancel my membership anytime thereafter. ^

If I continue, I am eligible for the Club's special bonus, all purchases count toward additional FREE selections All orders subject to acceptance at Club Headquarters.

.hancv s

a. . ^ ^.4

'SU.MKW <>AlD

r -'if'-s'-

Check here for optional stereo headphones (Jusl I4.M extra wHh either eyetem). IMPORTANT' ^*** check one. The music I like beet is:

i-tNow sound p Country Sound p Popular Vocalist p Easy Moods I Jazz p claissical (records only) n Movies & Shows (records only)

fA^IT4BFr4Nl' ^JIMIHENORIX

lAWfiiWlTHME : ;RatnbowBndge

ntMsi

60378

' *^*1 j fARTHElUfS

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(please print)

-State.

60468 r</h\ '(396bllORETTA LYW i * Tom Jones !

SMnaiWT ^

i The tke/ I I

-Tel. No.

APO. FPO addresses, please write for additional information.

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FanSy Weekly

X ^.. \ ' f.-1...................... I .....................

Nete... UwHed Ceralleiint Eade liikilglit [May 2tth, 192

Every Fa^ Needs Low Cost Insurance ProlectionI Now.. Every FamHy Can Easily Afford H-WITHOilT JOINING A GROUP! Available Before Only to Association Members and Employees

RENEWABLE TERM LIFE INSURANCE-FOR ONLY

Up to Age 30!

And Low, Low Rates Thereafter...Up to Age 70!

and AU. EMRWCTI.Y BY IMAH-I

4 i.

GUARANTEED RENEWABLE TO AGE 70!

READ ON NEXT PAGE WHAT LOW COST PROTECTION YOUR FAMILY MAY OBTAIN! ^

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 May24tti.

The Family Life Insurance Plan is so good and so inexpensive for the amounts off coverage you get, only $1.15 for each $5,000 up to age 30 and low rates thereafter, that you protiably have some ques* tions. We've put all the answers down here in Mack 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 off 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 Plan does just this while it allows you to also insure your wife, up to $10,000 (up to your coverage) and all your eligible children ($1,CI00 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!

booklet that it is the only type of life insurance we recommend buying this easy, low cost way, through the United States mail. And you can apply right from this Family Weekly booklet, but you must mail the application May 24, 1972. Better yet, do today!

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 Plan is Term Life Insurance so straightforward in concept and explained so fully in this10 DAY NO-RISK MONEY-BACK OUARANTEE

your Family Ufe Insurance poHcy arrives, examine it in your home. Show it to your banker or other trusted advisor. And if for any

reason you change your mind, just return your

refund

pcMicy to us within 10 days and well your money at once.

Unti 7. 1B7

During this limitad enroltnwfit pnriod you the readeri of Family WeeUy can apo^ for yourielf and all ehUe mem-bora of your family. All you naad to do it fW in and audl the short appHcaoon form with your first months premium before midnight May 24th. Its that simple. And, there's no risk wHh our 10^ Monw Bach Quarantoel Wllienjmu roceivo your policy youl find it dhoct and easy to understand.

You're Efigible To Enron 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 ,(XX) on each of your eligible children. And all your children from 15 days to 22 years 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 automaticaliy when they reach 15 days old at no increase in premium.

Gttaranteed Cemertfoie Without Proof Of bisarabty!

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 Ufo Insurance, without any proof of insurabifity whatsoever. Your children are guaranteed the right at age 23 to convert their coverage to as much as $5.(XX) Ordinary Life insurance regardless of their health or occupation, without any physical examination nor proof of insurability!

Poficy Cannot Be Canoefied EaccplQrYeu

Once issued to you, your policy can never be cancelled except by you and your promium rates can never be changed. However, to keep your policy in force ^ must pay your premiums promp^y when due. And you can continue to renew your policy until you're 70 years old without any proof of continued good health.

iWrnmdtfYoM'roPiMbled

if before age 60 y(M become totally disabled for six months or more. Nationai-Ben Franklin will waive ail your premium paynwnts 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 coverage 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 Exdvsion

Even the one exclusion, suicide, is temporary and is covered after your Family Life Insurance Plan is in effect for only two years.

Heres AN Yew Date Apply

Just complete the short, easy Application Form on the back page of this booklet and mail it with your first ntonths premium by May 24th. Wli 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

National-Ben

FnmklinlJfe

Insurance

Corporation

ISA MEMBER OF

The

Continental

Corporation

one of the world's largest Insurance groups. National-Ben Franklin Life carries full legal reserves for the protection of all insureds.

ritihBflnti 18S2

How Can Rates Be So Low?

The answer is simple. The Family Life insurance Plan was created for association member^ and employees to supplement thefr 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 YOURSaF THESE QUESTIONS

If you're self-eiiiptoyed, do you provide as much life insurance protection for yourself as you would expect if you

worked for someone els?

Your family protection needs may be even greater because of your higher standard of living. Our plan provides this added protection.

Will you still have coverage if you change jobs?

You need to be sure you and your family are protected at all times. Our plan coptinues no matter what.

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 a{^, just isn't enough today.

Does your group life or otherjnsurance also cover your wife?

Money can't replace the love she gives to the family, of cour$e but money can help care for the children and your Jiome If she isnt there.

Does your group life insurance also cover your children? Are you making sure your chddren wili be able to get life insurance when they start out on their own?

O)nditions of health could change so that your children are no longer insurable. This vray they're 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 |;^icy to us within 10 days and well promptly refund the money youve paid.

So you risk nothing by applying today. But if you delay, coitions of health of you or a member of your family could change suddenly and make it dif^ult or impossible tq get life insurance ar^-where, at any price.

COMPARE THESE LOW MONTHLY RATES WITH ANY OTHERS-ON OR OFF THE JOBI

The Family Ufa Insuranca Plan: Renewable Term life Insurance To Age 70

IMnaraiWinriMtf

feyiMWBrtlfBM

M pUtey WtastfYt MsaMMrik rwiwWMtc.

Fbr hMwars

eeeenwA atefareechlMn ............. $aMoo)

PWspeesrs

cavwate:

ate far each $24H

(Mwlwiiw, ef yewlMaraMC.)

H400 cevaraie forawhchlW ae altar bawy.

Under 30

$ 1.15

$ 50

45 cents

30-34

1.25

45cnts

35-39

1.60

.65

45 cent

4044

2.40

.95

45 cents

4549

355

1.45

45 cents

5054

555

Z20

45 cents

5559

855

355

45 cents

5054

12.85

5.05

45 cents

6559*

20.00

750

45 cents

Policies issued up to afe 60. Coveraces for children: aye IS days to 22 years.

NOTE: A small service charge of only 5(fo is added to your one, low, low, total family

pramhiai when peM ether ttum aMwtoly. You save |6 00 (Wen you pey by the yeer. When

hustMnd end wife are both covered, husbwKl is the insiured.

Mail Application Today

Please mail your application today so your protection can begin just as soon as possible.

When you receiW your policy, you'll see that it is simple, direct and easy to understand. Read it carefully and show it to a trusted advisor to make sure its 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 nOURE YOUR OWN FAMILYS LOW MONTHLY PREMIUM

IMt for ioswad, ofo tWMdi IMM I-

Roto for spouM. it insuroers ofo, todi R500 t-

$1.000 cowroce for oadi olifk)!* cbiid .

^ois out if childrofi not eovtrod)

Strvico Cliario..................................................

YOUe LOW

TOTAL MOIITMLV FAMILY FMMIUM |_

(EndoM Istmontbi pnaim with yow application^

.45

.50

PLEASE REMEMBER: This is a Special Enrollmentwe can only accept your application form if it is postmarked before midnight May 24Ui. Please dont wait until the last moment. The sooner we fifeive your application form, the sooner you and your family can be protected by The Family life Insurance Plan. With our money-back grantee, you risk nothing by mailing your application today.

1. Wlw is digibte tD app^?

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 #e included for very little additional cost. New additions to the family are covered automatically when theyre 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 unite of $5,(XX)that is a total of $5,000, $10,000, $15,000 or $20,000). You can add coverage for your wife In units of $2,500 ($2,500 $5,000, $7,500-$l0,000) up to a maximum of one-half of your coverage. And you can add $1,000 protection for each of your eligible childrenno matter how manyfor one low premium.

3. Why such low rales?

National-Ben Franklin is a leader in low cost group plans for veterans and others and by mass enrollment throughout the country, sales costs are held to the barest

minimum with savings passed along to you in lovrer premiums.

4. Is there any red tape?

None at all. Just answer the few simple questions on the Application on the back page of this booklet and mall it with your first month's premium before the deadline

of February 29th. That's all there is to It.

5. Can I convert ID Ordbiaiy 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 Ufe Insurance Plan rates are so low to cover your wife and only 450 a month more to cover ail your eligible children, that you cant afford not to provide for them as well.

e. Can my wNa convert har cousrac^

YesAnytime regardless of her health or occupation and without any physical examination, up to your (policyholder's) age 65.

7. Can my cMMmn convert their ciwmrns?

Yes*-Your children are guaranteed the right at age 23 to convert their coverage to as much as $5,CXX) Ordinary Life Insurance regardless of their health or occupation and without any physical examination.

a Canny insurance policy eesr be canoaied?

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 fstas be changad?

NoAbsolutely not!

la Why do I need this cowsfaga if I have othar insurance

Ordinary life, annuity or other plans providing for reirament income are fine depending on what you want your insurance to accomplish. For pure protectjon however, this is the buy for you! And if your present insurance is group insurance, it

probably doesn't cover your wife and children. Plus the fact that if you should leave your present job, your family might be caught vithout protection until you could join 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 nKMe up to age 60 and can't make my payments?

Natkmal-Ben Franklin Life will waive all your premium payments while your disability continues or until y<M reach age 70. But even though your premiums are waived, you still keep your right to convert your coverage to cash-value life insurance. In fact, this right may be extended up to age 70. (Disability caused by self inflicted injury, act of war, serving with mUftary units or participating in riots or insurrections is not covered).

13. WW my beneficiartos receive their money promptly?

YesWe act promptly, many are paid by return mail!

14. Win the money be all theirs? What about taxes?

All theirs! Lump sum life insurance death payments are not subject to income tax.

15. How do I apply?

It's very simple. Just fill in the Application Form on back page of this booklet and mail it with only one month's premium by the deadline. We'll process your a(H>lication as quickly as possible so that your policy can go into force without delay.

16. Why should I apply now?

Because The Family Life Insurance Plan is only offered to the general public during limited mass enrollments. And this is your opportunity to get the additionai protection you need at these low monthly rates offered before only to association members and employees. Besides, your health or the health of someone in your family could change without warning and make it impossible for you to get all the protection you need and vrant

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 ar>d 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 National-Ben Franklin, a 119 year old company, is licensed by your own state, regulated by yoiir own state's msurance department and carries full legal rv^erves for the protection of all insured. And is a member of the Continental Corporation, 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 kst on the application forni?

We recommend you include every eligible membwr of your family. The premium for family coverage is so low, you can't afford not to have the added protection.CLAIMS PAID FAST!

Nabnal-Ben Franklin Life acts fast and with personal concern for you. Many are paid by return mail!ii

app..natkal-ben franklin ufe

AppHwon lo,. Lita liMuriiw# Policy pro>idinlnturnofollmM.

1. Your Full Nrr

Citv and State Date of Birth Present Occupations

2. Spouse's Name

3. Nnes and Oates of Birth of Children

ln>rl .hPI b. phyc-

<-<> " -n" p >'" *

sheet if needed).

6 Has any person propowd for insurance been hospitaliied or consulted any doctor in the past 5 yea^

dates, names and addresuts of doctors and of hospitals, if any (continua on separate shaetK-TO:H.LThoiiipBon

PX).Bok 11201_____

Charlotte. ICC. 28209

the lit-VEAR OLD

jasEtitiiL

7. None and address of Family Doctor ---------

,8. Is the policv wplmi for herein intended to replace or change Insurance carried in this or any other company?

(If "Yes" give companies. plan and amount.)

l^eby authoriieany physician, hosi^l,hei5thisndmedical'hlstory and :y"h3;alfza^-S^r. of this authorization Shall be valid as the ori^nai.

DATE_^_

Month Day Year

Agent's Signature _

S058A NBL

Signature of Propo$9d Insured (Will be Onmer of Policy)

RaMJhUfe

Immw

CerpMM

ISA MEMBER OF

TIm

Continental Gofporation

Please make chock or money order payable to NBF Life

6018

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This gift-wrapped package itat sorndShe didnt oatl lor

AftW^^Sure, heligive

Mr Crter I us our dollar will make / back but this tobacco is worth ll^llars!

^-'if-:i&r;'

sc.I 'itAii

_____

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', WHEN VML RCS UP IT IS DARK. ME TETHERS ARVAK ANP

FaiOWS T^mt^OF saaoke into the thicket.

JUST A.AOlW!^ PIRE.* MO P^RWATIONS FOR A CAMPv'. TRICKEPJ PERHAPS EVEN NOW THE IS 6TEAMN6 ARW^vv.. AKP \AL SMILES.

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AS HE LEAPS IT OUT TO THE ROAP HE HEARS A^AK SNORT, HOOFS POUNP, ANP A HUMAN CRY OF PAIN.

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ARYAK is PRANCINS ANP THE THlEF' > CLOAK 15 TRAMPlEP IN THE MUP. FOR THE jSREAT WAR-HORSE ACKNOWLEPSES. BUT ONE M/^TER. * i

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rr/wf*.ty Wrt Walker

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