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TRUTH^IM PREFERINCE TO FICTION.

GREENVILLE, N,C. SUNDAY MRNING, MAY 21, 1972

66 P^GE^ 4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

9 .

On Woy To Moscow

Austrion Stop For Pres. Nixon

ABC Worker Charged In Fraud Cose

RALEIGH (AP) - State officers arrested Vonnie W. Gay. super\'isor of District 2 of the North Carolina Board of Alco-lolic Control, Friday on 11 felony warrants charging fraud.

Gay. 37. of Rt. 1 Wilson, was charged with turning in expense vouchers in connection with alleged fraudulent mo-lel receipts, said Director Charles Dunn of the State Bureau of Investigation.

According to the warrants.

the amount of money received from the state through fraudulent motel receipts totaled $116.58.

Gay is a career state employe who received a salary of $11.300.

Dunn said the arrest resulted from an SBI investigation begun about three months ago.

Tlie investigation is continuing and more arrests may follow. Dunn said.

Reefs Get Support

RALEIGH (AP) - The idea of turning junked auto tires into coastal fishing reefs got support Friday from commercial and sports fishing and others at a session o the Legislative Research Committee on the Environment.

Tire company representatives and local government units joined the fishermen in supporting a request by State Fisheries

Commissioner Thomas Linton for $50.000 in state funds for building the coastal reefs.

Linton, who failed in an effort to get a similar appropriations from the last General Assembly. said the reef building program would improve salt water fishing while solving the problem of what to do with scrapped tires.

By HELEN THOMAS

SALZBURG. Austria (UPD-President Nixon arrived Saturday night on the flrtt leg of his summit mission to Moscow, barely an hotar after tnincbeon-swinng police had cleared the Salzburg airport runway of 200 dononstrators protesting the Vietnam war.

As Nixon stepped from his Spirit of 78 jetliner after an eight-hour. 11-minute flight from Washington to a brass bands jaunty Alfne music, a small band of protesters who had managed to infiltrate the welcoming crowd of 5.000 Austrlans started shouting NixonMurderer in German. They were dragged away immediately by plainclothes agents.

Socialist Chancellor Bruno Kreisky greeted President and Mrs. Nixon and esborted them by car to turreted Klessheim Castle, where they will spend two nights before flying to the Soviet capital for an eight-day visit.

Before leaving rain-swept Washington, the President told a subdued group of dffcial well-wishers at Andies Air Force Base, Md., that were not going there to make headlines today but to build a better chance for peace tomorrow and all the years ahead.

very important substantive talks with Soviet leaders.

The Moscow summit could lead to important breakthroughs after 24 years of hard bargaining in Helsinki and Vienna toward a Soyiet-Ameri-can agreement dh the first, cautious restraints on nuclear weapons by both countries. After asserting the hope that America and Russia can live in peace in the world. the President took off at 9;27 a.m. EDT in the rain, without even the usual military band playing for his departure on the 13-day tour.

By the time Nixon landed in late evening, after a 4,350-mile flight, about 100 steel-helmeted policemen had forcibly cleared a runway at the southern edge of the airport of the remnants of 1,000 anti-American students who had set out earlier against police orders to march on the airport.

Teacher Files Suit

WINSTON-Salem. N.C. (AP) A teacher has filed suit questioning the use of the National Teacher Examination in North Carolina.

Kenis M. Carter Jr.. a driver training taacher at Forbush High School, filed the suit in U.S. District Court in Winston-Salem Friday against the Yadkin County and the North Carolina boards of education.

He says the examination, now required for all prospective teachers in the state, is inadequate to measure teaching skills, and fails to indicate anything about his teaching. He also claims the use of the

exam by the state and county has denied him recognition of a graduate degree awarded last summer at Michigan State University.

Carter contended that his objections to the situation resulted in his being placed on probation for the 1972-73 school year.

Besides questioning use of the examination, he asks $250,000 damages for injury to his reputation and graduate standing. He also seeks retroactive pay for the difference between a teacher with a bachelors and a masters degree, release from probation, and a jury trial.

Protest march

The President is to arrive at Vnukovo Airport in Moscow at 4 p.m. (9 a.m. EDT) Monday for the start of what he caHed

Demonstrators beaten

Among the 3,000 German and Austrian students who had marched throu^ this ancient city earlier Saturday was Peter Kreisky, 28-year-old son of the chancellor, the Nixons host for their 36-hour stopover in Salzburg.

A force of 1,200 policemen, recruited from throughout the country, stood guard to shield the Nixons from the protesters. The motorcade into Salzburg from the airport took a different route from Innsbruck-er Bundesstrasse, a major

thoroughfare where police halted the mardi^ about 900 yards fiem the airport.

At least a dozen studenMk were seen going down, screaming and Ueeding, as about 100 policemen diarged the airport runway, their nfghtsticfcs flailing in the glare of searchlights.

Nixon, who arrived about an hour later, made no speech. But before enterhig limousines for the drive to Klessheim Castle, he and Mrs. Nixon hugged two children, ChristI Schmidhidier, 10. and her 11-year-old brother. Matthias, who wore Alpine dress and presented the Nixons with floral

bouquets.

Although moot of the demonstrators were chased back

across flelds surrounding the airport, a few ran to the front of the air terminal to chant anti-Nixon slogans, but there was no sign that the Presidoit heard them.

Some of the protesters,

chanting Victory to the Viet Cong,' and waving signs reading Nixon Murders While Kreisky Keeps Quiet, marched to the cobbled old market

center in the city, where they threw paint bombs and burned an American flag.

Because of strict Austrian security measures, including a special guard at the West German frontier six miles to the west. Nixon planned to venture out of Klessheim Castle only once, for a Sunday evening dinnar with Kreiidcy at the KoUenz restaurant.

NIXON DEPARTS ... President and Mrs. Nixon wave from ramp as they board The Spirit of 7$ jet that took them to Europe and a summit

meeting in Moscow. Hie jet was parked in a hanger at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington due to rain. (AP Wirephoto)

Campaign Strengthened

By Attempted Killing

Asks Investigation

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. B. Everett Jordan D-N.C., requested Saturday a government investigation of what he said was the illegal taking of menhaden by Russian trawlers off the North Carolina and Virginia coast.

Jordan sent photographic evidence to the State Department and the National Marine Fisheries Service. Jordan said the pictures showed fish identified as menhaden given to an Amer

ican, George Robertson of Newport News, Va., by Russian fishermen in March.

Menhaden is a small fish that moves in giant schools and is used in the production of oil, feed and fertilizer.

Jordan noted that the taking of menhaden between January and April is prohibited by the Mid-Atlantic fishing agreement between the United States and the .Soviet Union as a conservation measure.

More For Money

By NICHOLAS DANILOFF SILVER SPRING, Md. (UPI) Georgia Lt. Gov. Lester Maddox visited Gov. George C. Wallace's family Saturday and told reporters he believed the attempted assassination would strengthen Wallaces presidential campaign.

Youre going to see millions of Americans reaching out for Governor Wallace, Maddox predicted. He said he believed volunteers would come forward in droves to help Wallace.

Maddox called for strong nittMures including the hangmans nooae and the electric aiuiir for asaailanta/ who attack p(riltical fl^oras.

Bfaddox did not see Wallace in Holy Croas Hospital pmonal-ly but called on his wife Cornelia and two daughters for

a half-hour.

Wallaces campaign aides planned to brief reporters later in the day on the Alabama governors future political strategy. He has been paralyzed from the waist down since struck by a would-be assassins bullets Monday afternoon.

In its only medical bulletin of the day. Holy Cross said:

For the past 24 hours, the governors condition has essentially remained the same as the day before. His temperature during the night has not gone over 100 degrees. Blood pressure. pulse and kidney function are normal.

He continues to receive antibiotics, physical therapy and for a brief period was allowed to sit in a chair. His

spirits and mental attitude are-excellent and President Nixons visit proyed to be a great stimulus.

No decision has been made as to when or where the transfer will take place.

It was not known whether Wallace would be able to return to a campaign that had produced (n-esidential primary victories in five states and 312 delegate votes. He won the Maryland and Michigan primaries the day. after he was wounded in a Laurel, Md., shopping center.

Sens. James B. Allen, D-Ala., and David H. Gambreil, D-Ga.. and Maddox already have said they will stump for Wallace during his convalescence.

Jets Hit Petroleum Complex Near Hanoi

Exams Ahead

LOS ANGELES (AP) -North Carolinas Gov. Bob Scott said he agrees with a feeling that somehow we must get more productivity out of our educational programs.

In comments after attending

into education without getting more for our investment.

By that I mean we have got to have better programs, weve got to re-evaluate our methods of teaching in the public schools and in higher education, Scott added.

TAKING A BREAK . . . Pretty Barbara Creedon, an East Carolina University sophomore who*s parents live at Randolph Air Force Base, Texas, takes a break from her studies and enjoys the quiet of the schools old

arboretum on a warm spring day. The 19-year-old, five-feet seven-inch brunette and other students like her face a busy week of exams this week before graduation exercises are held Sunday. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By KIM WILLENSON

SAIGON (UPI)American F4 fighter-bombers made the first attack of the war on a huge petroleum complex just 34 miles fl*om the center of Hanoi. Mowing up 5.5 million gallons of fuel and leaving the city under a cloud of thick smoke, the U.S. command said Saturday.

The raid was made Thursday but was not announced pre-vknisly. The command said about 680 aircraft struck in North Vietnam Thursday and Friday the heaviest raids since President Nixon ordered a resumption of bombing of the north.

U.S. sources also said American fighters have virtually wiped out North Vietnamese surface-to-air (SAM) missile sites and practically eliminated the threat to attacking aircraft.

In ground action. South Vietnamese troops stopped a two-inonged Communist attack on reinforcements trying to reach battered An Loc and

pushed the C^ommunists back into the rolling hills.

The main battle for the city is being fought now, said a U.S. adviser in the area.

An Loc Held An Loc, which has been pounded to rubble since the (Communists first attacked the city on April 6, was ordered held at all costs by President Nguyen Van Thieu.

The once-prosperous rubber plantation town is in a strategic position along Highway 13. the major north-south highway from Saigon to Cambodia. The highway could be a major supply route for the Communists as well as an attack route to Saigon.

Communist casualties in four hours of heavy fighting was 126 killl, a Saigon spokesman said. He said South Vietnamese losses included IS ground troops and four helicopter crewmen killed and 20 wounded in the battle closest to An Loc. One American adviser was also wounded. Casualties in the

other battle wer not announced.

They attacked us at the wrong time, said U.S. adviser (Col. J. Ross Franklin of Denvw, (Colo., from his command post on Highway 13 about 11 miles south of An Loc.

Smart Bombs Used If they had caught us two days earlier they might have overrun us ...but our troops are well dug in up there now. We hit them with air and artillery and the battle consisted of a half hour of their attack and two hours of us pushing them back. Its all over now. Franklin said.

The command said during the attacks on the north, the U.S. planes used Smart bombs electronically controlled weapons which seek their way to a target and ar so accurate pilots can hit narrow rail lines and 10-foot-wide bridges with regularity.

A command spokesman said one Navy A7 was shot down Friday near the port citv of Vinh

the 6th annual meeting of the Educational (Commission of the State, Scott said the conferees agreed that we cannot expect to pour more and more money

Weve got to have curriculum reformall these things

that North Carolina is already moving on as a matter of fact, Scott stated.

Has Air Of Authority At 106

Todays Reading

LONG HAIR and the hirsute face have been periodically condemned and relished. At one time five young men were piously hanged for refusing haircuts. Todays taste runs to doing your own thing, HS reviewed on Page 19.

JANE IS A PROBLEM CHILD, placed on probation by a juvenile judge during a court fiiaoJUater she violates her probation and ^t to ** a training school on the judges order.

Murdoch, juvenile probation officer, traces the story of Jane (a fictitious juvenile) on Page 8. The account is written by Rosalie Trotman, Reflector womans editor.

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

By MARGUERITE M. GRANT FALKLAND The old man with soulful eyes and smooth skin like highly polished mahogany sat remembering the past in the little cottage nesed among the periwinkles, lilies, phkix and roses, in full bloom. He is William Harrison Atkinson, bom in 1866, 106 years ago. He was visiting his foster daughter, Mamie Ruth Barnes, and her children in Falkland where he feels loved. He has .lived tp see another curing.

" ASkSttsi hsera con^ air

of authority, which commands respect, without being

domineering. He Is very quiet and 8<^t-spoken, a forthright and affable man. When told of the

He has been a resident at Falkland most of his life. He and his wife went to live at Jones Eastside Home in Winterville in 1968; however, he visits on weekends with his foster daughter and attends St. JMins Baptist (^urch here of which he is a member.

It was about the turn of the century when he came to live in Pitt County ajod Worked for Jeff Fountain, who later moved to Raleigh. He worked on the steamboat, The Lillian, which ^ was named for Fountains wife, Lillian King Fountain, and carried cotton, fertilizer, farm sumdies, molasses, shoes, etc. for Falkland and Farmville merchants. It died tht

little quaint store, >1iich was built on tall stilts and run by Jim Farmer, at the landing. On week-ends The Lillian became an excursion boat for happy cruises and fishing parties to the town of Washington N.C. One of the cooks on the boat was Tommy Diqxree. Mr. Atkinson vividly remembers the time the steamboat was enroute down the

Atkinson has one daughter, by his first wife, Bfrs. Rachel Suggs. ^ lives in Bailey. He was married the second time to Channie Barnes of Pinetops who he says was a very devot^ wife. She passed away in 1969. Their first home in Falkland was a one-room house with a chimney built of sticks and mud on the site behind the old Dr. Mayo house where Mr. and Mrs.

he drove the first nail to build the town of Fountain when Mr. Jeff built a store there for Bob

ork Editorial Entertainment 22 Ofnion

Mjdag RVCP Jcani PUtm Landing, There is no love in the wm-ld whidi was built and located at anymore he answered, yes, the present Vflldlife site at there is love, or people wouldnt Falkland, near the Belvoir-get akmg as well as they do. Falkland bri(^e. He recalls the

river and jammed on some logs Woodrow Wooten now reside. On and caught fire, injuring him cold winter nights the chimney

boat who was burned. ~ Channie had to fight fiTealniht He also worked on The some time. His wife cooked'for Shiloh boat at Center Bluff Mrs. Daisy King and many Landing, which was located at' others in the village.

Bruce and owned by Robert He hdped build .tltt rkilroad ^^Ggttep, # laiip By

one of the founders of Bast the year 1900 the coming of the Carolina University, and an railroads caused the steamboat important man in state govern- busineas to fold and the buildings ment. His wife was the founder decayed ' and the landings of the first N.C. Womens Oub. returned to the forest. He told us

Fountain. Prior to this, there was only woods there with no buildings, at all. except one which was made into a boarding house and operated by John Bell. brother of Jim Bell of Falkland.

It was patronized by the builders of Fountain and Macclesfield and served good food, he said.

Later they lived on Mr. Frank Parkers farm in an isolated cottage on Otter Oeek. two miles North of the village. Their home was a haven for the tired. ^ skko nnd.mistranCnd whs . L needed comfort and understanding. His wife would quote good scripture and lighten their hearts. T^ were good to all GhUdren. both colored white, who took the trail to their cottage.

Atkinson was especially devoted to Parker. Mrs. Reid Ellis, Parkers other daughter, (CetfaMied oa page 2)

iisE

:w*W*WWr%%

The

Iroadcasfs Set

Ooi^pwtnnaii Walter B. Jones annottnced Friday that the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration National Weather Service will iaaiaiirate continuous operation VHF-PM weather radio broadcasts from sites over , Maneto, Cape Hatteras, and New Bern befmre the end of the year.

Three new transmitters, operating year-roud. 34 hours a day. will broadcast taped weather observations, forecasts, and when necessary, warnings.

The transmitters have a nominal 40-mile range and operating in conjunction with a station now in operation at Wilmington, will provide virtually complete radio coverage of the North Carolina coast, including the state's portion of the intercoastal waterway. Broadcasts from the New Bern transmitter will originate with the weather service in Wilmington. The New Bern frequency is 162.40. MHz broadcasts from the transmitters at Cape Hatteras and Manteo will originate with the Weather Service at Norfolk. Va. The Cape Hatteras broadcast will be on 162.55 MHz. and the Manteo broadcasts will be on 162.40 MHz.

The range of |hr station is dependent oirterrain features and receiver sensitivity.

Jones further said, broadcasts wUl include the latest martee observations, including wind speed and (Brection, air and water temperatures, barometric pressure, doudtness and sea state. PerNnent radar observations may be given. Forecasts for coastal r^ons will be given and, when necessary, warnings of such natural hazards as high winds, rough seas, hunicanes, tonados, and floods. v

poup.

At M two piitBM were believed invdved ht the^beii^

ing. The tekphooe od^r was a male but slacr Om ejcpleaives were placed In a wobmos washroom, a woman was presumed involvod, too.

The General Services Administration, wtikh atttiAgers room, 300 feet from the Air government buildlnfs, ordered jthe'"1nq)ections effective when Force message center, was its guards to check pirlr|gsi the building opened Friday at 7

taken into other federat^ibruc

By WARKN L. NELSON WASHINGTON (UPI) -With hnnAreds of flugcrprints taiwo tram die double doors, die FBI began a teiBoua search of its fite oi nemly 300 milUon prints Saturday to try to learn who bombed a Pentagon washroom.

About n that remained^ in the large foarth-floor wash-

iNMiiUlhg- The latest bombing threat had been received HiorUy after President Nixon ordered the mining of North ^ftetnam harbors May 8.

The inspections were imposed after a Capitcd washroom was bombed March 1,197L hiit they were drapp^Jnr^anuary. Last IViesdsjnih oftidal reinstituted

Meeting Pfoce^

Under emergency conditions tapes may be replaced by live broadcasts from nearby national weather service facilities.

The new N.C. stations are part of a chain of similar facilities stretching down the hurricane-prone east coast from Maine to Florida and along the Gulf Coast to Southern Texas.

Students Give Piano Recital Saturday Night

The weather radio transmissions are above commerical frequencies. Radios capable of receiving the various high frequency hands are available to the public at |H*ices beginning below $20.

Has

Air

106

(Continued frtnn page 1) recalls a rare experience with him when he came to pay respect to her fathers passing. As she left him with her father and went out the door he quietly asked her to please close the door, as if to say he wanted no intrusion on their friendship at the last.

Mr. Atkinson was born of slave parents on May 15, 1866 in a log cabin with a dirt floor near Handy (Corner out from Macclesfield in Edgecombe County on the late Frank Webbs fathers plantation. His father, William H. Bridges, had been sold as a slave to the Atkinsons, who lived at St. Lewis, near Pinetops. His mother Sophis Mills Atkinson, lived to the age of 100.

After the Civil War ended in 1865 his father went to live with the late Frank Webbs father of whom he became very fond. When he was about 20 Webb bought his father a surrey which pleased him much.

He told of the primitive way they had to do their work and apparently was a very observant young man. They grew rice and wheat, he said, and made their shoes with wooden soles. They grew much cane and had no sugar at all. He also recalled how many times they would go a half mile for a Mump of fire for matches were made of sulfur and were rare in that day.

The only school he attended was at night after the farm work was done, at the community-supported Moonlight school. The only teacher he recalled was a Mr. Brumer. The first church he knew was Mount Paris and was built by a Calvin Suggs. Oftentimes the colored and white attended the same church.

He recalled during the racial uprising in 1886 seeing folks running behind their log cabin, through the woods, with their possessions. His diet included much molasses, scuppemong preserves, and apples in his young years, he said. He nev* lost a tooth until 1971.

Without being asked, he spoke of how wrong parents are now in not having rules for the children to be guided by. He also said it is not fair to the child to let him go impunished for wrong-doing.

Mrs. Jones, vdio operates the iKune where Atkinson lives, said, He eats his meals well and chin beard is his masterpiece. We keep It clean, but we never cut H.

When asked what he felt kept him so healthy he said he learned self-control and to love everybody God put on earth. He said he made a big mistake years ago but prayed hard and itfcecHbr forgiveness. H raid And God did forgive me and let me live all these good years with him here.

inspiration for many with hit cheerful smile, his clear eyes, goad hearing led a heart which aacffis to held no malice toward Ryina.

4 i

Students of Treva Fidler presented a piano recital last night at St. James United Methodist (Thurch.

Solo compositions from many periods of music were featured and there were several duets and a two-piano number. Guest performers were Mrs. (Christy Burns, soprano soloist, and Miss Malnie Foushee, recent winner of the Princess of Music contest in the Southern district of North Carolina.

Students of Mrs. Fidler appearing were Mike Pollard, Nancy Champlin, Becky Snyder, Gail Heath, Tommy Moore, Greg Fidler, Phyllis Sutton, Melanie Bunch, Brenda Foley. Lynn Hannah, Karen Gordon, Michael Walker, Gail Shaw, Donna Kay Meeks, Ricky and Judy Teel, Sandra Hendrix, and Brenda Peterson. David Johnson was unable to perform due to his participation in the N.C. Swim Meet at Raleigh.

At the close of the program, a reception was given by Mrs. Fidler, honoring her students.

three sinks. Overall-clsd FBI agents carted out the ramains of a dozen toilet stalls ^ad a half-dozen sinks to check for clues.

After the bomb went bff Friday at 13:58 a.m., agento dusted both sides of the womens restrooms doors to make fingerprints visible. Copies were taken to the FBIs master file of 196,413,563 flngerprinto.

The Weetherman organization, at first thtxtNighly dedicated to violence as ttie only means oi changing society, s|glt off from the slightly less radical Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) in June 1969 and to show its dedication to womens equality changed its name to Weatherpeople one year ago.

The telephone caller who alerted newspapers to the explosion used the term Weatherman and this raised speculation the bomber or bombers were not necessarily associated with the radical

tures.

The 25,000 men and women who work in the Pentagon are all fingerprinted before they are issued passes to the

building. It is not known how many Weatherman radicals who claimed credit for the bombing -have passed through police hands around the country and been finger-printed.

Pretests Schedaled

Investigators calculated the txmib was packed into a wall cavity behind a small steel door meant to give workmen access to a water cut-off valve. The dotor was behind the toilet in the first stall, giving the txmiber an opportunity to work unseen in setting the timing and mechanism presumably used to set off the charge.

The explosion came only six hours before Pentagon police were scheduled to resume inspecting packages carried by persons entering the building without passes move

designed to forestall just such a

a.m.

This was a reactimi to antiwar protests sdieduled for Washington and the Pentagon area during the next few days. The demonstrate^ plan to block highwasrs near the Pentagon.

Obituaries

^ SUNDAY 3 at

Greenville Golf and^Country Club

3:(M:00 p.m.Reception honoring Mrs. Dorothy Brown in Wahl-Coates Elementary School ad-ministratkm building 3:00-5:00 p.m.<^pen house and a silver tea will be held at the Sunthine Ceder 5:00 p.m. The Lambs Social Gub meeto at the home of Mrs. Ann Huggins 5:30 p.m.The Twenty Century Gub meeto at the home of Gaude Porter

Nobles

Mr. Warren R. Nobles, 86, died in the Greenville Nursing Home early Saturday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerwm Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Adrian Grubbs. Burial will be in the Nobles

More Trouble In Ireland

Family Cemetery near Win-terville.

Mr. Nobles spent most of his life in the Winterville Community and was a member of the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Clara Oakley of Roanoke Rapids; and several nieces and nej^ews.

Can Still Sign Up For Seminar

BELFAST (UPI)-A sniper killed a volunteer policeman with a burst of submachine gun fire in Chunty Tyrone Saturday and four gunmen shot and wounded a Roman (htholic barber in heavily Protestant Chunty Antrim.

In Londonderry, angry Roman (htholics demonstrated protesting the Friday killing of a teen-ager. The Irish Republican Army (IRA) said Manus Deery, 15, was chatting with a friend outside a fish and chips shop in the (htholic Bogside area when he was killed by a Britiah army bullet.

Fire bombs went off in two Belfast clothing stores at closing time but no casualties were reported.

An army spokesman said Lance C^. Henry Gillespie, 32, a member of the volunteer

Ulster Defense Regiment (UDR), was shot and killed when a gunman ambushed his Land Rover near Castlecaul-field in (hufty Tyrone.

His death brought to 334 the number of persons killed in Northern Irelands Protestant-Roman (htholic battles since violence erupted in August, 1969. Fourteen persons died this weekone of the bloodiest since the shooting started.

In the (bounty Antrim town of Ballyclare 10 miles north of Belfast, four gunmen burst into a barbwahop and shot owner Thomas McNally, 38, in the stomach. The town is about 95 per cmt Protestant.

In Belfas, British troops said they MW a gunman fall during an extiange of shots but his body was not found.

Willis

VANCEBORO - The infant dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul William Willis died in Gaven County Hospital Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted at 2;00 p.m. Monday at the graveside in Celestial Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are the parents; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willis and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. (kxUey, all of Van-ceboro; the great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Williams of Vanceboro and Mrs. Made Gardner of Jacksonville, N.C.

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.-Rotary Gub 6:30 p.m .-Pilot Gub meeto at Womans Gub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr. ^

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 7:30 p.m.Pitt Co.

Humane Society meets at Salvation Army Citadel 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 ^

12:30p.m.The -Tiiglis Fletcher Book Gub meets at the home of Mrs. Milam Johnson with Mrs. R. E. Laughter and Mrs. M. G. Martin as co-hostess 7:30 p.m .Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary BIdg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

Registration for the Church and Public Welfare seminar which begins tomorrow at 10 a.m. at the Moyewood Social Service Gnter is still open according to the Rev. Charles Smith, one of the planners of the two-day event.

The fee is $7 and will cover three meals. Registration at the door will be fine, Rev. Smith said.

The purpose of the study being promoted by a number of Greenville churches is to see how church people can help out with some of the numerous problems of providing for the needy.

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NIXON TRAVEL PLANS ... These are the scheduled stops that President Richard Nixons party will make during the summit talks with Communist Party chairman Leonid 1. Brethnev. Premier Alexei .N. Kosygin and other leaders. Nixon departed

Washington yesterday and will return on June 1. Two stopovers outside the Soviet Union were scheduled one in Austria and one in Iran. The inserts are of Kosygin, left, and Brexhnev. (AP Wirephoto Map)

A Picture of Life in Belfast: All Is Quiet, Then Shooting

Editors: Associated Press

writer Colin Frost has covered Northern Irelands troubles from the civil rights marches of 1968 through the current guerrilla war. In this story he assembles fragments of his experience to give a picture of life in war-torn Belfast.

By COLIN FROST Associated Press Writer BELFAST. Northern Ireland (AP) Midnight on Crum!in Road. Protestant streets to the left, Roman Catholic to the right. All is quiet.

At the next street comer squats a British army pig, or armored troop carrier. Soldiers lie under the pijg, rifles pointing toward the Catholic side.

Shooting erupts. The throaty rattle of the Irish Republican Army subniachine gun is answered by the sharper crack of army rifles.

Half a dozen Protestants are watching, half sheltered by the pig and the comer wall. An old man stands by the wall with a scruffy terrier on a leash made of string.

Bullets zip across the road

way, but the dog is unconcerned. The old man has one worry: Dont be standing on the little dog, he says, or hell snap at yer.

People talk of the troubles as they talk of the weather : Bad last night. Looks like a bad weekend.

Bad used to mean kids flinging rocks at the police and the cops cracking a few heads with their nightsticks. Now it means bullets and ambulance sirens.

A few days later come the fu* nerals. Is there another place

24 State Firms Fined For Cigarette Sales

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Twenty-four out of state firms were fined a total of $10,800 this week in a federal-state crackdown on illegal mail-order cigarette operations.

Representatives of 23 North Carolina firms and one from Virginia pleaded guilty or no contest when brought before U.S. Magistrate Sebastian Na-tale. Fines ranged from $150 to $750.

They were cited under the federal Jenkins Act which requires mail-order cigarette shippers to notify state taxing authorities of names and addresses of buyers.

Maximum penalty for the violation, a misdemeanor, is $1,000 fine and six months in jail.

Pennsylvania cigarette tax personnel, the FBI and postal authorities investigated the cases for ntore than a year.

'The Revenue Department said the shippers had sales of 20 to 2,000 cartons a week and offer cigarettes for an average $3.25 a carton.

'The seven defendants, their companies and fines who appeared before Natale Friday: William Massey, Battleboro, N.C., C&W Co., $500; Richard F. Raunes, Weldon, N.C., BAR Sales, $500; R.C. Robbins, Tar-boro, N.C., Robbins Discount House. $500; John McGinnis, Scottsviile, Va., E&J Co., $250; C.D. Brown, Weldon, N.C., Browns Co., $500; Sally Brown, Snow Hill, N.C., Browns Co., $150; Herbert Lashley, Wilson, N.C. Crestview Co., $350. All pleaded guilty.

C.B. Cunningham, Wilson, N.C., CAJ EnteriMrises, was acquitted.

Thursdays appearances, all North Carolinians; Mary Frances Bendell, Weldon, Bens Co., $750; Dan R. Rauhe, Weldon, Dait% Co. and S4dl Co., $750; Steemie D. Tomer, Weldon, Rex Supply Co. $350; Hoyle Hartsough, Weldim, HAR Sales, $250; Robert H. Tolar, Charlotte, Carolina Novdties Inc., $750; Adrian B. Autry, Diam, Imperial Sales Co., $750; Charles ' Atkinson, Rowland, Charlies Co.,' $750; Charles Myers, Rich Square, Keystone Mail Oipder Co.. $750.

Harold E. Robinson, Halifax, Robbies Co.. $500; Lloyd Lawrence, Scotland Neck. West End Sales, $500; Peyton Rogers, Warrenton, Rogers Novelty and Warrenton Discount. $500; Willard Moore, Gaston, BAM Co., $350.

Elwood Matthews, Lillington, CAM Co.. $350; Edwin C. Murphy, Hollister, Hollister Oil Co., $150; Arthur M. Wollette, Hollister, Hollister Oil Co., $150; Milton King, Henderson, Pick A Pay and Kwick, $250; Ernest H. Beaman, Snow Hill, Bea

mans Co., $250. All pleaded guilty except Beaman, who pleaded no contest.

A warrant was issued for the arrest of Elizbeth N. Goodyear, Raleigh, N.C., doing business as Tansy Inc., when she failed to appear.

The cases of four other defendants were continued. They are Mack C., William G. and Mack R. Judge, all of Weldon and doing business as Peanuts Co., and B. H. Tucker. Raleigh, doing business as B. H. Tucker A Associates.

in the world where people cheer at funerals?

It happens here regularly. The coffin is draped in the green, white and orange of the Irish republic. Inside are the remains of an IRA man, sometimes blown to pieces by one of his own sides faulty bombs.

'The procession pulls out for Milltown cemetery. At the first vantage point is a cluster of Protestant women waving British Union Jacks. They clap, they sing, they cheer.

ITiere are more cheers at the graveside, this time from the mourners. They are cheers of defiance as an old IRA man delivers the oration and says. The fight goes on.

Mary Murphy, a cashier at the Europa Coffee Shop, says she must be lucky. Bombed four times and not a scratch.

aie worked 30 years at the old Grand Central. Bombed once there, before it closed for lack of business, and three times at the Europa. Always the same sudden roar and the shattered glass.

Mary pulls out a photograph, a farewell picture of the Grand Central staff. You remember Irene Arnold? she says.

Irene, dark and motherly found a new job at the Aber corn Cafe. She started on Mon day, finished on Saturday bombed only once and unlucky Today she lies in a clinic minus both legs and an eye.

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y. May 21. 11723

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^ Four-laning of U.S. 17 and expandini of the at Carolina University Madical Sciiool from one ta two years were projects given ap-^aving nods by Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor Friday.

Taylor, campaigning for the Democratic nomination for governor of North Carolina, told a news conference in Wilmington that politicians had been promising for years to four-lane U.S. 17 through the eastern part of the state but that if elected govemwr he will see that it is done.

Taylor also promised that some of these dusty dirt roads ail over eastern North Carolina will be paved.

In promising to support expansion of the ECU medical school, Taylor said that his opponent, Skipper Bowles, had said he would leave the medical school decision up to the board of governors with no recommendation from him.

It all adds up to the fact that he has hever given any support to the medical school and in my opinion does not intend to do so now, Taylor said of Bowles.

Taylor also charged that Bowles is trying to buy this election and buy the governors office.

Bowles' headquarters said he would have no comment on Taylors charges.

Bowles, meanwhile, said that the Republican Party in North Carolina is doing itself almost irreparable damage with its bitter runoff gubernatorial campaign and he urged Democrats to conduct a clean, issue-oriented primary campaign.

State Democratic Chair

man Jobh f. Church took note at the action of State GOP Chairman Frank Rouse in '"taking a leave of absence to campaign for Jim Gardner, thus casting aside the tracfitional neutrality of state party leaders in primary campaigns.

Chittt;h said Rouse action was quite distnibing" as he promised to maintain a position of strict neutrality" between Democratic candidates.

Republican gubernatorial contender Jim Holshouser said he wants to avoid further division in Republican ranks as he declined to debate Gardner. Holshouser said in the first primary be had accepted eight invitations to debate Gardner which Gardner declined. He said it is obvious that a debate now will only open the door for further division, iri our party.

UiSrSen. B. Everett Jordan told newsmen his county campaign managers are enthusiastic about his chances of winning his runoff race with Rep. Nick Galifianakis for the Democratic senatorial nomination.

Jordan said he met Thursday with about 75 of the managers and they felt we would have to get out and hustle more than we did in the first primary when Galifianakis led Jordam by 37.602 votes.

third in the first primary race for the Democratic nomination for insurance commissioner, endorsed Russell Secrest in the second primary.

Secrest, a former deputy insurance commissimer who ran first in the first primary, is opposed by State Rep. John Ingram of Asheboro in the

June 3 runoff.

Belk. a Greensboro insurance appraiser. said he considers crest the best man for the job.

Ingram replied that Belk's

endorsement of Secrest did not surprise him because Belk is an insurance appraiser and Mr Secrest is the candidate of the insurance industry.

Crackdown Set On Schemes

SEA ISLAND. Ga. (UPD Johnnie M. Walters, commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service, said Saturday many large corporations are evading income taxes and he promised a crackdown on those involved in the schemes.

We're in the process of issuing new instructions to our field officials and agents calling for in-depth probes in large corporation audits. We must uncover avoidance, fraud, and gross negligence. he said.

We intend to recommend prosecution where warranted of officers or employes responsible for corporate evasion. We owe this to responsible managers of corporations who dont resort to avoidance or fraud schemes.

Walters, speaking to the South Carolina Textile Manufacturers Association, said the IRS is now examining records untouched before, raising issues

never before raised. Some are alarming. Some corporations have gone well beyond the limits of professional judgment or prudent tax planning

He said the IRS found one company wbich bought insurance from a foreign firm and had rebates of $1 million to $2 million a year paid to a Swiss subsidiary without reporting it.

Another company, he said, deducted the costs of spare parts and depreciated them too. resulting in millions of dollars of double deductions.

"We have uncovered other schemes, some involving kickbacks and illegal payoffs." Walters said. TTiese transact, tions were intentionally cewctred up in one way or jMidtier

Floridas population increased 2,419.3 per cent during the past too years, compared with a national increase of 304.8 per cent.

O t Q I *mi nm a ll bit caiM |at i

-fee IMIy feifefrtir. GmwrMt. N.Cv-**hy. May a.

A Real Old-Time Primary

Political observers have been predctng for acane years that leaders in the Denoocratic party would seek to have quieter campaigns for governor because ol the rising Republican strength in North Carolina.

The observation was sddom applied to the RepuMican side of the fence because there ^as rardy a knodt down fght for the RcpiMican nomination such as the Democrats experienced.

TTiis year, however, there was a race for both the Democratic and Rq^Uican nominations and it appeared that in both instances the advice for quiet pampaigns was heeded. The campa^ns were so quiet, in fact that they could be cfaracterized as dowmright dull. We doubt if the average voter can recall a single issue beiRg folly debat^ during the campaign period pHor to the first primary.

With sond primaries set for both parties now, idl that has changed. On the Republcian side we have already seen the chairman of the p^y take a leave and announce that he would campaign for Jim Gardner.

Frank Household reporters that Jim Hdshouser strategists had put on a low level campaign. The break by the party chairman was almost unprecedented.

Big Impact In Center's Suii

By JOHN R. RIGGAN Morgaqioif News Herald

^ORGANTON. N.C Western Carolina Center has become involved in a class action in federal court which conceivably could cost the state upwards of $90 million.

Dr. J. Iverson Riddle, superintendent of the Western Carolina Center, said recently he has recieved a summons to appear as defendent in a suit filed on May 5 against him and several other defendants (representing the state of North Carolina) for operating facilities that are inadequet for the care of mentally retarded children.

The plaintiff in the case is Crystal Rene Hamilton, 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eugene Hamilton of Bessemer City. She was admitted to the center on Nov. 1, 1971. Later, her

parents were informed it would be necessary to return the child to her home.

The grounds for the suit is that the center does not have adequete facilities for caring for the child, nor are adequate facilities available elsewhere in the state.

Wide Impact Seen A source at Western Carolina claimed the impact of the case, should a judgment be rendered against the state, could be tremendous, possibly resulting in an order to hire immediately 300 additional personnel at an expense of $4 million. As a class action, the decision in the case would affect all the states facilities for the mentally retarded.

Based on similar cases in other states, the cost to North Carolina could run as high as the $90 million figure.

The precedent for the suit is provided by two, prior decisions, one in Pennsylvania and one in Alabama. In the Pennsylvania case, brought by the state association for retarded children, the federal judge decided against the state. As a result, Pennsylvania had to spmd upwards of $100 million for improvements in educational facilities for the mentally retarded over a one-year period.

Tennessee Dectoion Pending The Alabama suit had a similar result. A decision is pending in a similar suit in

Tennessee.

In the Pennsylvania decision, the plaintiffs charged that their constitutional rights were being violated on the grounds that they were receiving improper education for the retarded. The judge not only agreed with this claim but went on to order the immediate upgrading of the educational facilities.

The grounds on which the Pennsylvania decision was reached was similar to the North Carolina case that the retarded have been denied the right to a free and equal education.

According to the summons, the plaintiff, Crystal Hamilton, is a mentally retarded child and as such... represents all those persons of the state between the ages of six and 21 years of age who are mentally retarded... It states that as a retarded child, the plaintiff is entitled to a one-to-one ratio of care and treatment.

Long Waiting List

The summons stated that the plaintiff was informed that there is a large waiting list at the center and that there is no room for the Hamilton child.

The North Carolina Association for Retarded Children, Inc., in a note to Gov. Bob Scott and other state officials, including the attorney general, dated November, 1971, pointed out that the Attorney General... has, in past opinions, stated that North Carolina has not done as much as should be done with regard to our retarded ones, while on the other hand, adequately providing for some handicapped groups. It is obvious (in light of the Pennsylvania order) that educational funds collected from a general tax source to provide for a free education and training for all our school age children includes all retarded children without exception.

The note cautioned: The state undertakes a serious risk in not confronting this problem forthwith, for a class action in the federal court could become a reality at any time.

Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan will represent the interests of the state and other defendants in the action. ^The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2MCotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville.N.C.

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On the Democratic side there was no toe for^ giee at the fight which seemed to be eniptii^ in

RepuUican ranks. ^ ,

Pat Taylor, who ran behiqd ^pper Bowles^ had some blasts crfhis ownvDqawas at the RoVemor for asking foiii not to c^ B second primary in the interest of party hknhony* Taylor did the opposite pledging tot while he might be outsprat ami promiasd he would not be outfought. ^

Thus it appears that in the two short weeks that remain [xior to the second primary the gauntlet is down for a real old tfow primary battle such as the Democratic paj^ bhce experienced except this time the same situation will exist in the RepuUican campaigning.

We, of course, hope the candidates will stick to issues and not engage in personalities. We certainly hope there will be no underhanded maneuverings, unsigned leaflets or anything of this nature. ,

For the voter, howevw*, the spirited campaigns will give an opportunity to determino how the candidates really feel about the issues that will affect North Carolina in the^ur years ahead. The public can demand^ answers on matters that concern them and the candidates will be more inclined to furnish fl^)se answers.

Connolly Long Wanted To Go

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAlL

WASHING'TOR - Instead of the high drama and intrigue that ought to attend the resignation of John B. Con-nally as President Nixons only Democratic Cabinet member and most influential adviser, the facts are as dry and mundane as the brown Texas earth: he was bored in the the job and his wife wanted to go home.

That is not to say that Connally, now talking more openly than ever about switching to the Republican party, will not be a large factor on the political scene for years to come and perhaps even return as Secretary of State in a second Nixon administration.

But as of now, evidence is lacking of any secret political deal that Connally will replace Vice President Spro Agnew on the Republican ticket. Nor is there proof that Mr. Mixon has given (Ton-nally sub rosa encouragement to turn Republican and run for President in 1976.

To the contrary, Connally has been privately griping to close friends for months about his desire to quit as Secretary of the Treasury and go home. Thus, when a top Administration official suggested that Connally and his wife, Nellie, inspect an attractive house about to come on the market last September, <3onnallys reply was succinct:

Not a chance. We wont be around here long enough for that.

Connally recently com*' plained to another Nixon aide that he had to haul myself out of here and get back home, partly because of the death last year of his brother-in-law, William Brill, who managed Connallys big Texas ranch.

Moreover, despite Connallys spectacular ascent to the top of President Nixons official family, he was more bored than fascinated with the Presidents White House staff and the ritual of official

life. He resented staff chief H. R. (Bob) Haldeman trying to manage the timing and frequency of his private chats with Mr. Nixon. He made no new close friends in the Administration, spending far more time with old Texas Democratic croniesSen. Lloyd Bentsen and Robert Strauss, national Democratic treasurerthan with the stolid gray men who run the Nixon administration.

Connallys relationship with the President himself was vastly superior to his Cabinet colleagues. Except for Henry Kissinger, the President sought out only Connally for moral support in his bold gamble to mine the ports of North Vietnam.

The Nixon-Connally rapport was strongly flavored with an approach to foreign economic and diplomatic policy based on willingness to use national power even at grave national risk.

That Connally approach ran into opposition at the State Department on trade and at the Federal Reserve Board on international monetary reform. But these bureaucratic disputes, though anathema to the freewheeling Connally, played only a marginal role in his decision to quit.

Thus, before Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur Bums delivered his urgent call last week for a much faster start on currency reform, he gave a copy of his speech to Connally at their regular Tuesday lunch on May 9 in the Feds marble palace. Connally expressed no objection.

But intimates say Connally did not relish the bureaucratic trivia that goes with a Cabinet post. He was exhausted from 18 months of in-fighting and long hours testifying on Capitol Hill-exhausted and bored.

Connally informed the President of all this last December, when he came to the end of the one year he had agreed to serve. But Mr. Nixon persuaded him to stay (Continued on page 5)

Ior GovtMTMH* (r<i*n[r r. \\ alliirr . . . jiimI q| till* \iii(*ririii |N>iilMal "A-lrin

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Don Trausnek is an East Carolina University student

who will graduate in 1973. Thus if is not too surprising

Other Editors Say We Are All Guilty'

(Wall Street Journal)

Immediately after the'^ssassinations of President John Kennedy, Martin Luther King and Sen. Robert Kennedy. Americans were subjected to the most sustained self-flagellation in history. One after another, commentators and columnists, theologians and teachers, psychologists and sociologists insisted that We are all guilty, and proceeded to bludgeon 200 million Americans with the crime of collective guilt.

The attempted assassination of Gov. George Wallace rekindled some of that same effort to indict an entire society, the very thing Edmund Burke said he did not know how to do. But for the most part there was commendable restraint all around. We dont know if it will continue that way, but for now the TV and radio networks have not once again subjected viewers and listeners to swarms of accusers trying to saddle them with the guilty of specific violent acts.

The United States has suffered more than its share of violence throughout its turbulent history. It seems to us likely that certain historical and social factors, such as a heterogeneous society, instant communications and impassioned politics, may influence at least the way violence is expressed. But that is a far cry from the accusation that violence proves Americans somehow a cut below the rest of humanity. For while violence can be found in the American tradition, a larger part of that tradition, is willingness to work within the bounds of tolerance and fair play to resolve differences.

Accusations of collective guilt are really moral cop-outs because they destroy moral judgment altogether. By denying that men have even the most fundamental control over their behavior, the notion of collective guilt rejects the very essence of our Judeo-Christian tradition. By viewing society as an organic whole instead of as an aggregate of individuals, it rejects the unique individuality in each person.

Further, open-ended accusations against society may well iM'eed rather than diminish, violence by spreading guilt feelings among those who are clearly not guilty, and by failing to place responsibility on those who clearly are. Lexically, if everybody is guilty, then it follows that no one is really guilty.

It is important to deplore every aggressive act. It is important to try to understand and eliminate the frustrations that feed aggressiwi. But it is likewise important to repudiate the dangerously fashicmable notion that all of us pulled the triggers of the guns in Dallas, Memphis, Los Angles, and Laurel, Md.

that his North Carolina license plate sports the designation ECU-73.

Tausnek is a Navy man of 4*2 years and he is a firm believer in bumper stickers and decals.

His 1968 Nova has VFW and American Legion stickers, as well as a USS Randolph

ALVIN

TAYLOR

sticker. That is a ship he served on.

There is an American flag, of course, and ECU sticker. Sigma Tau Sigma insignia and Alpha Phi Gamma sticker.

Also there is a National Girl Watchers Association Sticker and a Dallas Cowboys sticker.

On the back buniper in small lettering is the familiar If you can read this, youre too close.

A physical ed major and journalism minor. Trausnek wants a career in journalism and a Press sticker on the windshield is evidence of this.

Do the various stickers hold the car together? Its possible. Trausnek acknowledges.

Its all topped off with a rear bumper sticker reading. Bumper Year,

The new UNC network station. Channel 25 is now on and serving this area.

Some of the programs are pretty good. One night last week there was a 90 minute (Continued on page 5)

Action On Job

Front

By DAVID BOSflD

WASHINGTON (UPD-Some bow tM cooperstioB of loeol chombert of cofnmorce, the National Allancc of Burineaa-men, the Veterans Administration and local and federal government agencies.

The list of successful placements resultmg from job fairs include disabled veterans hired by the Howard County (Ellicott aty), Md., police department and General Motors, many, many people hired by Dup^ Co., a husband and wife l^m hired by General Electric Co., and a Navy veteran who was hired by the Chrysler Ckrp., to work on the assembly line and is now with the automakers management.

Posts Have Hotlines

A Seattle. Waah.. post began a hotline service for veterans early last year. Eniployers with job vacancies listed them with the Legion by calling a (eiephone number that was manned 24 hours a day. Lack of funds forced the Seattle post lo drop the operation but the idea took root in several other areas.

In I^ew York Citys (Jueens Borough. World War I veterans n an a hotline from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. five days a week.

In Matawan. N.J., post comniander Eugene Needham and his wife. Maryanne. take calls around the clock, working in shifts. They began the hotline last Feb. 1 and say they have handled more than 2,000 inquiries.

Legion hotlines in New York City and Buffalo, N.Y.. feed calls directly into the New York State employment offices, the New York City Division of Veterans Affairs, the Bureau of Apprenticeship Training, the U.S. Labor Department and the U.S. Veterans Assistance Center.

James F. Oates, national chairman of President Nixons (( ontinued^on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By Gwyn Coghill May 21,1932 Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, it was just plain Slim then, steeped into an airplane five years ago yesterday with a pair of ham sandwiches and flew to Paris. Lindbergh was written into history when he set The Spirit of St. Louis down at Le Borget, Paris, amid a hundred thousand, frantic, joyous, arm-waving, cheering frenchmen, who made him say simply: I am Charles Lindbergh. The intervening five years have been choked with drama for the Detroit, Michigan boy who made good in the skies. Medals from Congress, honors from royalty, parades, receptions, cheers, glory beyond his dreams and then marriage and parenthood have been a part of his life. Today, only five years removed, he stands forth before a deeply sympathetic world, tragically stripped of parenthood by the murder of his son.

Selling Productivity Is Hard

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

(IgvtirlMag ratos aadeadliaes available upon request Member 'lm pB-M Xlrculatto.

>: Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 : words

' To The Editor:

Recently, statistics have shown a rapid rise in deliquency amoung girls across our whole nation. Here in Greenville, not very much is being done to combat this for girls of any age or any economic group. But, Operation Sunshine has been trying to fill the gap for a number of years. lA^th the past two years, this organization has moved frcmi an ei^t week enrichment program for underpriviledged girls from eight years through sixth grade. We want very much to include girls of Junior High age.

This year for the first time we are having to rent or borrow a bus to provide transportation for children who live as much as three and one half miles from our center. This unexpected expense could mean that we will have to cut our summer program short or try to operated without adequate supervision.

In the two years that I have worked with Operation Sunshine, I have made a marvelous discovery! The citizens of Greenville come through in a pinch. It is (mly necessary to let them know what is needed!-Rumor has it that Operation Sunshine is receiving Federal Aid. 'This is not true. Neither does it (jualify for United Funds.

received a fine feeponee to our anmini ftmd nimm drive; but, since we musttaeeg the expense of operating a bus, wereasldiigibralittle^'extniinile^^givingnow. . . "v Sunday afternoon from 3:00 until 5:00 p.m. the Greenville Jaycettes are sponsoring an Open House at the Sunshine Center are 313 West Third Street. Wdnt you come, ask (luestions, have tea and maybe offer Sunshine some hdp.*-

Sincn-ely, Mrs. Austin H. Britt , Chairman of the Board Route 9, Box 100 Greenville, N. C.

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - What is the meaning of this word productivity which, we are told, must continue to rise if workers are to make more real dollars, companies make bigger profits and everyone improve his standard of living?

As President Nixon said in a Labor Day message last year, it sounds like the old speedup or some new efficiency system that drives people harder.

It is hardly that, but convincing the fellow who pushes a wheelbarrow is another thing. He may really believe that it can only mean harder work for him and, in effect, a lowering of Jus .Jiving atan-

More realistically, his pro-

many more times if a technique were developed that permitted him to sit behind a console and direct a machine to do more efficiently the work he once did with his muscles.

But selling that notion is'' ^nother thing. As Labor

Secretary James D. Hodgson said in a speech this week: Somehow weve got to put some sex or soul into productivity.

The AFL-CIO describes productivity simply and adequately. It is, according to the American Federationist, a measure of efficiency in production. It expresses a relationship between a result and something required to produce that result.

The something required isnt just harder work. It also involves the imaginative and efficient use of methods, machines and money as well.

As it has sometimes been put, productivity gains require smart work rather than just bard work. flwrra*-the human being has physical limitations, his mind can conceive machines -and methods of almost limitless power. But forget for the moment how you improve productivity, and concentrate on how you measure it.

. Says the Federationist: The efficiency of a basbaU player is measured by

comparing the hits he produces with the number of times he comes to bat ... and of an automobile by the number of miles it travels per gallon. Similarly, efficiency in the factory, the store or the ofijjce can be measured by comparing the output of goods or services with the number of hours of work required to produce such goods and services.

The result is a rate-output per manhourwhich indicates how much can be produced by the labor of one person during one hour.

True. But now return to that matter we forgot about for the moment. Productivity must continue to rise if the standard of living is to grow. That, analogy with ihe ballplayer aiid the automobile is, therefore, imperfect.

The ballplayer can continue to win pay raises if he just manages to keep his efficiency or batting average at .300 year after year. And nobody expects their automobile to get more miles to the gallon each year.

But productivity must rise

each year if we are to improve our lot in life. And Americans in fact all people of the industrialized worldfully expect that to occur, at least in a material sense.

American workers still are the worlds most aroductive, but foreigners are making big gains, which is not surprising when you consider the lower base from which they are risingoften with the aid of American know-how.

And how do you get that rate to grow faster? By the (rfd methods? If only it were that simple, but it isnt.

The reason is that the United States is steadily changing its nature. Snce World War II the country has been, de-empbaaizing the output of goodsTdative to the pn^ction of services.

its mu tbmg 4 raito productivity of a production line or a coal mine, but as is often pointed out, how do you raise the productivity of the surgeon or the insurance agent or the sales clerk or truck drivCT?

It will take a lot more than sex and soul.

Qbsenntions From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

Gov. Wallace Has Won Power To

The Dally Reflects. Greeavflle. N.C.-Seeiy, Stay tl. ItTSS

An Apolling ld#a

The propoul hat been in nO seriounen Rut

newspaper, radio and teteviskm newsma should be licensed just like barbers, electricians, doctors and lawyers.

The idea is **jMst a tbpught that's occurred" to a state legislator, it is unlikfly diat the idea will become a natibaal threat, but nev^theleas the potential for mtecfaief whicii it holds is worth contemplating.

Ucensing of newsmen is advocated on the theory tibat since standards of knowledge and performance are%et tor other professions, why shouldnt they be formalized by statute with respect to newsmen?

Under such a^proposal, if it became law, a news writer would have to take an examination to meet the requirements of a licensing law administered by state authorities. Conceivably, owners < new^pers, magazines and radio and tdevision stations would be subject to licensing , if they siqpervised the conteitt of the news their outlets offered.

Licensmg and state survdllance of those who write the news and present it in the nations press and over the air waves wot^d^ reduce freedom of e]q>ression to an incalculable dege. Licensing means control and when the state controls newsmen the news wcmt be worth reading because the press will mor^y be the board of the state. Like in Moscow. Like in Havana. Like in Peking. Rocky Moiait (N.C.) Telegram

Day Cara For Tha Eldarly

t^Day care centers for children have become quite C(Mnmon. Mothers who must work can lave their children with respon-siWe persons during working hours, secure in the knowledge that they are not only being given basic care but often also are learning how to live with other chilth-en.

But there is another group of adults whose activities, sometimes their ability to go to work, are restricted because they must stay close to the home to care for some elderly relative who is bedridden, confined to a vdieeldiair or is mentally incompetent.

In Detroit, this problem is being recognized. Nine independent nursing homes in that metropolitan area have formed a nonprofit group called Health Saving Services. Its purpose is to provide day care centers for the elderly.

For $10 a day, the centers will look after the elderly and provide any two meals. If the person is left overnight the service costs more, of course, an average of $22 for 24 hours depending upon which of the several citers is used and the amount of care that is required.

This is not the same as sending Grandma off to play bingo at the community center for the day. Nor is it the same as placing such elderly charges in a home permanently. It can be used for a day, a few days a month, a week at a time or a month, depending upon the needs and financial abilities of the families involved. The important thing is that the incapacitated are given professional care and those who are housebound as caretakers are given a free day to get a change of scene and relief from responsibility, too.

This is just one more example of the many kinds of services needed beyond hospitals and nursing homes, and the demand for extending our medical cai'e facilities into new areas to meet the needs of changing times. Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal

You Can't Win Dapt.

Advice columns in newspapers cantheoretically, at least tell one how to do everything from arrange a wedding, play a bridge hand or come out well on investments.

Theres no sense in pretending, however, that one doesnt come a cropper, once in a while. Take the California papr, for instance, in which this exchange was noted in a column by some adviser named George:

Dear George: I built the birdhouse from your stupid blueprints and its not only too big it keeps blowing out of the

tree. FURIOUS.

The reply: Dear Furious: Sorry, I sent you the sailboat

blueprints by mistake. If you thinkyoure mad, you should see

the letter I got from the guy who sank the birdhouse in Newport

Bay. Chattanooga (Tenn.) Times

Sead Of Hope Is Planfed

It seems that everything that has to do with New York States burdened welfare system costs more than the state can afford.

'The states Social Services Department rqx>rted to the Legislature and Cfov. Nelson Rockefeller that it cost $500,0(X) to track down $71,282 in welfare overpayments. ^ Birmingham (Ala.) News

Want To Know?

One thing leads to another, so perhaps it was to be expected that the U.S. Coast Guard would paraphrase a sex booktitle and produce a safety book entitled: Almost Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About Boating But Were Ashamed to Ask."

The Indianapolis Star, from whence we gleaned this intelligence, plaintively suggests that someone should take the same approach in asking about the federal bureaucrary. Columbia (S.C.) State

Hazardous Occupation

The 80 nations that signed a treaty denouncing use of iMological weapons, or germ warfare, took a step that could mark the beginning of international peace.

It is a long way, of course, from renunciation of a horrifying weapon to the end of armed conflict b^ween naticms. And the absence of France and CTiina from the signatory gnxip dilutes the significance of the agreement.

But if the world is to retain hope, then tha*e must be areas in which hope can live and be nurtured. That is the primary benefit to be derived from the treaty.

The fact that so many nations of diverse interests can be persuaded to outlaw biological warfare indicates a rising OHicern for the threat it poses for all mankind. Fnnn this recognition may, in time, arise a broader concern that leads to the end of all armed aggressim. Gastonia (N.C.) Gazette

By J. I. KILPATRICK

At a terriMe price the price, perhaper erf partial paralyais for the reet of hit life George Wallace now has emerged as the big political wtaner of lf72. He woat win his parQr's nominatkm at Miami, but be will win aomething Mae: the power to shape policy.

Ihe story is filled with {fareadful ironies. Wallace oi^osed additional gun laws; yet he was very nearly slain by a weapon that would have been banned by the legislation he oppoped. Wallace pitehed much of his appeal at dw busboy level at the level of the neglected "little guy,*, working for a living; and ft is a busbojrj^Hi charged with attempting to aley hipo.-i^allace waa the preeminent law and j^dr candidate; but it was Monday's sa^lSreacfa of law and ^ order that abruptly.jeklied his campaign with the rcspectabittl^ that goes to a man who UterallyJi^ risked his life for his cause.

" Ever before the returns came nrfling fo from Maryland and Midiigan, it was applret that the Wallace movement was haying a profound effect. Wallaoe Joked abqutft in every q)eecfa. Re charged Presided Nixon with beefing up his anti-busing position two days after Wallacet victory in Florida. He ridiculed Hifoert Humphrey and George McGovern for seizing his positions on tax reform; "Every time I trot out a lil old bone of an issue, these big boys grab it and run off.

Yet until the shooting, the tendency (rf party leaders had been to treat Wallace with scorn. He was excluded from the original drawing for hotel

rooms at Miami. He was conspicuous not to-^ed to s major Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner jn Detroit (M the ni^ of the Florida primary. Ed MuOtie denounced the WaUace vote as a manifestation of bigotry. It was widely RpeculMed that the July convention would be rigged to minimiza whatever innufnce Wallace might have on the outcome.

All that ^ gone by the boards. If Wallace is physically able to make it to Miami, his appearance before the convenUon wiU set off an ovmi^.^e leadership wiU bend over backward Jo see t^t, his ddegates arr aecorded a reapectfut role. Overnight, deference has replaced contempt. ^

Much of this reversal would have devdoped if the ahooCing had never bccurred. It is difftcult to gau|^ the weight of the sympadiy factor in Tuesdays primaries. We may asstane this was subsUntial, and further assume that WaUace benefited in both Maryland and Michigan from a heavy cross-over RepuUican vote. Even so, as Theodore White remarked, the figures were "simply staggering.

In Michigan, WaUace polled more than Humphrey and McGovern combined nearly 810,000 votes, some 51 per cent of the total. In Maryland, Wallace drew 218,000 votes to Humphreys 150,000 and McGovmms 122,000. The two primaries increased Wallaces total popular vote in 12 primaries to more than 3.3 miUion. He now has finished first in six States, second in four, third in Nebraska, fourth in Massachusetts.

Whatever the WaUace an)eal may be, such

Bob Scoff Approaches Being A Demo Outcast In 2nd Primary Battle

By MELVIN LANG

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (P) - Gov. Bob Scott is becoming a political outcast of his own party as Democrats Hargrove Skipper Bowles and Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor maneuver for individuality in their bid for the gubernatorial nomination.

Its not unusual in North Carolina for a candidate to disavow any connection with the incumbent governor who, by law, is barred from attempting to continue his own administration. But in Scotts case, the disassociation combined with the waning influence of a lame duck governorborders on ostracism.

Four years ago outgoing Gov. Dan Moore intervened, as head of the party, to negotiate the nomination for Scott by successfully halting Mel Broughton Jr.s consideration of a second primary. Moores action generaUy was accepted as the proper function of the partys titular head.

A week ago Scott went to Taylor with a similar suggestion: In the interest of party unity, it would be best to .avoid a runoff with Bowles.

Scotts move was rejected by Taylor, who has served as the governors second in command for nearly four years. Taylor intimated he considered the Scott action undue interference and then announced plans for a second primary.

Since that time, Scott has retreated again, proclaiming neutrality until after the runoff. It was the same stand he had taken puUicly during the campaign leading to the first primary on May 6.

The governor now rejects any discussion for the record of his role in the electioneering process.

Neutrality and its merits flared this week when Frank Rouse, state chairman for the Republican party, publicly declared his support for gubernatiH'ial hopeful Jim Gardner and joined the Gardner campaign.

Scott publicly has followed traditiiMi in refusing to en

dorse either candidate. Instead he announced early last year he would invite candidates of all parties to a briefing on state affairs.He carried out the promise early in 1972.

In addition to his own party hassles. Scott became the prime target of campaign rhetoric used by Republican Gardner in the first primary. Gardner, the 1968 GOP nominee, lost the genial election four years ago to Scott.

This year, Gardner repeatedly has charged that Scott won election through the power of the Scott name. Scotts father, the late W. Kerr Scott, was also a governor and served in the U.S. Senate.

Scott has ignored the Gardner language. Of Taylor and Bowles, his latest comment and the one he now says stands for his viewcame last Friday in Washington where he told an interviewer:

I certainly am not any closer to him (Pat Taylor) than I have been to Skipper I have known both for a long time on a first-name basis.

Of Taylor, Scott said, Actually our relati(mship has been governmental. He is lieutenant governor and was independently elected from me. I have never felt close to him.

fo an interview with The Associated Press in March, Taylor said he was converned about reports at that time of a close Taylor-Scott relationship because "there is no substance to it."

Were friendly, and Ive worked together with him. Not pirfitically, but because I hope were trying to do a good job, Taylor said.

"Id been in politics 10 years before Bob Scott even comes along, you know. But it would sm^e no purpose for me to go out and say that," he added.

In calling for the runoff, Taylor went further, taking shots at Scott and The Raleigh News and Observer.

Neither Gov. Scott nor the News and Observer has helped me in this campaign. In fact, both have just about

evidnice is powerfully prsuative.

Mlch^n through Hifoert Humphreys eyss: this Northern industrial State, wbef Jabor leaders pufaUcly denounced Wallace and boosted Humphrey, the Alabama Governor polled 51 percent, the former Vice President 16 per cent. The view from George McGoverns suite is no cfaeeriCT: Re, too, has received the Wallace roesaige.

A week or lo ago. at a morning press conference in Michigan, 1 aaked the Governor if he could boil down the WaUace message to a few words. He offered a spread-eagled answered instead, toudiing aU the base of busing, tax

arm policy, and nMkmal defanae.But later in the afternoon, when I happened to be flying alone with him. he returned to the theme.

You want to know what the vote for me means?" he asked. He jkiffed on his big cigar. It means nobody can win without it." We rode in silence for a minute or two.^e nodded, ahd tpokit more to hunseif than to inc. Nobody can win without it.

Thats the Wallace message, translated to political speech. In both parties, at both conventions, in both campaigns this faU, we wiU be hearing echoes of these bullets and ballots of a fateful week.

ALWAYS, THE STALKING FIGURE

killed me, Taylor said.

Bowles repeatedly has been critical of Scott and his administration, especially after Scott appointed former Democratic state chairman Eugene Simmons as director of the Division of Conservation and Development.

The clearest test of whatever power still is held by Scott could come this summer when Democrats select the leader of their delegation to the national conventiw). A vote for him, or for his choice, would stand as a vote of cwifidence.

Rosso Col. . . .

(Continued from page 4)

own Jobs for Veterans program. said the Legion was to be (hanked and congratulated" for its activities in the field.

Donald E. Johnson, administrator of the Veterans Administration, said no organization has given this vital campaign (Jobs for Veterans) stronger or more effective support than the American Legion

In taking over as national Legion commander last August, John H (Jeiger told his 2.7 million members the program was a "vital 1972 action program.

These men deserve a better welcome home than being consigned to relief or welfare roles, he said.

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued from page 4)

on to nail down F*hase Two of the New Economic Policy. They agreed not only on mid-Mgy as departure point but also that Mr. Nixon would visit the Connally ranch for g barbecue extravaganza just before the resignation. The purpose: to kill speculation of a Nixon-Connally rift.

The only known agreement between the two men now is that Connally will campaign nationaUy for Mr, Nixon this fall, possibly at the head of a Democrats-for-Nixon organization.

Beyond that, if any deals exist they are known only to the two men.

Political Notes

Phil Godwin Looking To New Role As Freshman

ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGH - PhU Godwin, the Speaker of the North Carolina House, didnt know what he was getting into when he ran for the State Senate from the sprawling First District.

There are 14 northeastern counties in the First Senate District and Godwin was running for one of two seats. Also in the race were incumbents Monk Harrington and Ashley Futrell.

Godwin won a seat, coming in second to Harrington. Neither has Republican opposition in the Fall.

It will take some adjusting to leave a leadership role to return to the floor as a freshman in the Senate, Godwin told me. But I think things will work out. Im hoping my experience in the House will hold me in good stead in the Senate.

Godwin ran for the Sedate after he became convinced he didnt have the money to run -for lieutenant governor. Is he satisfied that he made a good dicision by staying out of the race for lieutenant governor?

I think I made the right decision as far as money was concerned," Godwin said. I think it was obvious that (Jim) Hunt had been highly organized a year before the primary. And he had very substantial financial backing.

If I had run, Godwin continued, I think the race would have been between Hunt and me. I still think I would have been competitive.

By winning election to the Senate, Godwin keeps his foot in the political door and hes still

eyeing higher office, maybe a run for lieutenant governor in four years.

I really didnt know what I had gotten into when I 1an-nounced for this Senate seat, Godwin said. I sort of announced and then looked later. But I worked hard. I was discouraged at first but about two weeks before the primary I felt that I would win

1 really didnt know what I had gotten into when I announced for this Senate seat," Godwin said. I sort of announced and then looked later. But I worked hard* I was discouraged at first but about two weeks before the primary I felt that I would win."

Taylor Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

show featuring the golden days of radio. On it were Jack Benny. Fibber McGee. Edgar Bergan and Charlie McCarthy and George Burns

Of course. Bob Hope was there too. and some film of his entertaining the troops during World War I! was included. The service shows were remarkably similar in the ones Hope is stili doing.

To a U. S. Marine contingent he said that Marines in Boot camp are not supposed to think about girls.

'The sergeant evn comes through every night and wakes up those with a smile on their face. he quipped.

War is what Sherman said it was.

Godwin said the campaign was conducted on a "gentlemanly" basis and there are no scars.

Every man running for Governor in the runoffs feels that his organization did a poor job of getting out the vote on May 6th. Republican Jim Gardner has mildly criticized those who stayed at home and didnt take time to vote. A Jim Holshouser aide tells me that if his side had done better at getting the vote out, Holshouser would have won in the first primary.

As for the Democrats. Pat Taylors organizatipn has admitted among themselves that they were outhustled as far as getting the vote out was concerned. But on the other side, some Bowles people feel that many of his supporters never really felt Bowles was running strong and didnt bother to vote, feeling it would be fruitless.

All of them cant be right. But all of them cant be wrong, either.

Attorney General Robert Morgan, it is obvious to see. would have been a very strong candidate for Governor. But there are some rumblings going on in the Morgan camp. Some of his supporters are upset because they (eel Morgan helped Terry Sanford rather than George Wallace in the state's presidential primary. Said one Morgan supporter from the East: The Sanford people have always been the quickest to cut Morgan up.

Signs Say This Year Surely Pointing To New Economic Highs

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

The Business jitters which developed on the heels of F*resident Nixons new tactics against North Vietnam are quieting.

For one thing, neither Russia nor China has taken any sections which threaten expansion of the war. This is in abajRp contrast Jo the dire. _ conctilsions -instantly drawn, by televisionss calamity

f feWI o# statistics on perfbrmance of the economy has been reassuring. The recovery not only is continuing, but is moving at a rising rate.

The flow of personal income reflects what is taking

place. Never has the stream been so broad and deep. This is the money going to people in the form of wages, salaries, fees of all kids, pensions, interest, dividends, etc. Its the economy's key fuel supply.

In April, personal income reached an annual rate of . maBJ-bUiioa. up J4.1-biUion from March, which had scored a $3.A4)illion gain iram Fefaiirary. This is an-extension of the trend which began showing real strength last year.

The bulk of personal income is in wages and salaries. They acCunted for $4J)Ulk>n erf last months rise.

hitting an annual rate of |617.2-billion. While the increase here does reflect rising employment, it also reflects the fact that wage controls by Washington have been far on the easy" side.

Whats more, the wage and salary rise has been spread ova* all the major industry gnmrfngs Tto broad base of gains. Factory payrolls scored a $l.7-tMlUon . .4U04 m to roach an, v.

annual rate of |l73.3-biUion.

Another bright spot in the statistics for early sfaing is industrial production. This area hai^ been a slow gainer since recovery got underway in late 1870. In recent months.

the rate has shown a significant pickup.

The April gain was a full 1 per cent over March and lifted the index to 110.9 per cent of the 1967 boom year average. This yardstick is based on physical volume and thus omits the inflation factor which distorts statistics geared to dollar value. Itidastri$fi ptocfoetfon ri^edts both business and consumer demand.

April retail sales were off a bit from the previous month, but still far above the level of a year ago. The April total was $35.85-billion, against |36.4-bilUon in March. This dip is not considered

significant. Retail sales chart a ragged month-to-month course. The important point is that the trend so far this* yMr is up, with the April, level 7 per cent above last year.

The stock market performance remains a disappointment to many. The Jwpadw: ^NiMxmr^Uirket'^^,, hasnt developed and it may pot. Looking ahead, the route of wage-price controls is very tawertain; Andthereteareal possibility that after the election is over in November, the brake on inflation will have to be tightened.

Controls have a way of putting a ^ queationmark

over the outlook for profits. While profits have been making headlines this spring, on the upside, there is no assurance as to how long this will continue.

Another uncertainty for the not too distant future lies in the field of housing. The spectacular boom i^ich got underway in 1970 might be wearing Jlsctf out or, more likely, settling to a more stable pace.

Housing tarts feM to a seasonally adjusted annual rate" of 2.1-million units, compared with 2.4-miIlion in March .'The rate had shot to abour 2.7-million units early m the year. The feeling at the

time was that this could not be suslpined. Both material suj^lies and manpower were severely strained Employment opportunities remain strong, although (here is little chance that the umemployment figure of near 6 per cent will be cut in any significant way. But jobs have been opening up at a . r^e fast enoK^-lo aboorfo substantial incrrases iiT the labor force.

remain on the easy" side. Federal Reserve Board ptrficy points that direction, at least for the next few months. One thing that has dampened interest rate rises

has been the fact that the governments borrowing needs have been under expectations. One reason is the over-withholding of income taxes. Another is that the business rise is generating a rising tide of tax revenue.

Election years always produce uncertainties. There is the chance that control of , ' the governimeut. will chsagfi^ which eonhf wean significanT policy shifts. Then, too, there is thor tendency of both the House and Congress put off action in' controversial areas.

But barring the unexpected, this year shopid produce a record of new economic highs.

ffl Oiw*^ry

ByGEintYSmop The moft 4itiiigiehing feature of the Taraaoan ia the mansard roof.

Heavy shake AkiglaB^aiid rough cedar skkag witi 1^4 rough cedar battaha provide a rustic appeamce. The km^ahing lines are modam but the exterior materials are rustic in the expansive onnrtory.

Thia home designed by Aaaodatad House Plana has Bumy fhie features. There is a Ji^ master bedroom with two walk-in doaets and a com-partmented bath.

Three other bedrooms cluster around the main bath; a large living itxnn adjoins a private patio, as doM the master bedroom; the family room has a

NAME.

ADDRESS

New York, N.Y. 10017

AP Newsfsotures

A STORY OF GOOD UVING Designed by Asseciated House Plans, the Tarascn is a comfertahie ranch that b dbtingubhed by the mansard roof and cedar shake shingles and sidtng. There are fenr bedrooms, two and a half baths, a living roona, family room with firepbce,

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q Every once in a while, I read about something called a shellac stick said to be good for repairing a mar in furniture. A friend of mine said he tried to purchase one at the local hardware store and was told they didnt carry it and that it probably isnt being made any more. The man said that wood finishers used it years ago but no longer. I have suddenly become interested in it because we have a cigarette bum on our dining room table. It seems to have gone right through the varnish finish. Two questions, please. Are shellac sticks being made any more and, if so, how are they used?

A.Shellac sticks definitely are being manufactured and used, although all stores do not carry them. There probably isnt too much call for them among do-it-yourselfers because an alcohol lamp also is needed if the repair job is to be done properly. When you do find a store with shellac sticks, purchase a small alcohol lamp and apalette knife.

The first thing to do is to scrape away all evidences of the burn even if you have to make the damage portion a little larger. A shellac stick is merely shellac in hardened form. Purchase the shade which most nearly matches the color of the table top. In making such a match, remember that shellac in stick form looks darker than when it is melted and spread out thinly. Therefore, select a stick slightly darker than what you really want.

Heat the palette knife in the alcohol flame. Place the heated blade against a small part of the shellac stick. Some of the shellac will adhere to the blade, which is then quickly drawn across the damaged area of the wood. Dont try to rush the job by getting too much melted shellacinto the mar at one

modern kitchen. tHning room. Umndry ronm. ft^er. double garage and fall basement. A private patio which adjoins the master bedroom and living room and a rear terrace eahaace the design.

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y ANOY LANO

The versatility of latex foam rubber his turned the once-dif-ficult task of upholstering into a reasonably simple chore for most persons.

Whether it be the replacement of seatchairs and backs or the recushioning of sofas, the task has been eased considerably because the do-it-yourselfer need no longer struggle with the variables of loose stuffing. By selecting a solid sheet or slab of foam rubber as the refplacement materialbuying it to size or cutting it himselfhe bypasses what used to be the most worrisome part of the project.

Foam rubber is made from liquid latex rubber, given a chemical treatment, whipped to a froth, baked in molds under heat and pressure and, finally, washed and dried. It is the whipping process that produces the thousands of air cells which make it soft, lightweight, durable and easy to handle.

While there are special commercial sizes, the foam rubber the home handyman uses is available in thicknesses ranging from one quarter of an inch to 6 inches. In the smaller thicknessesup to 2 inchesit comes without holes or cores and is used primarily where relatively thin padding is required, such as on the arms

and backs of straight chairs or lime. Repeat the process as^, ,,3, ^.^e

many times as necessary to nil the opening and bring the patch the tiniest bit above the surrounding surface.

Wait a few hours for the shellac to harden, then smooth it with fine steel wool or sandpaper. Carefully finish the area with a thin coat of varnish. If it isnt dark enough, put on another coat the next day.

extra one^ialf inch around sides of the pattern.

Ordinary fabricating cement, the type found in most offices, is excellent for foam rubber. For extra binding strength, use two coats of cement on both the rubber and the tacking tape. When the second coat has dried enough to become tacky, join the two surfaces. Allow at least one hour for the cemented pieces to set.

Fabric to be placed over the foam rubber should be ironed first.

When the covering fabric is to be leather or plastic, first cover the foam rubber with muslin. With either of these materials or with a very tightly woven material, allow some kind of opening for air circulation.

Foam rubber once was difficult to purchase. Today it is sold in department stores, catalog and mail order houses, specialty dealer and upholstery suppliers.

Disclaim Blame For High Prices

COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP) Dr. Frank L. Bentz, a farm economist, says the nations farmers should not be blamed for the higli cost of food.

The bag boy at the checkout counter has more to do with rising food prices than the as pincore foam and have nu- farmer, said Bentz, vice presi-merous pencil-thick holes run- f* agricultural affairs at

ning through them. They come flat or crowned to make thick, rounded, extra-plump cushions. There are several keys to

the University of Maryland.

While at-the-farm prices were edging up 6 per cent, labor costs for those working to

Theres a little unexplainable knack to melting the shellac stick with the heated palette knife, but after trying it three or four times, youll get the hang of it. Be sure, therefore, to practice the technique before actually using it on the table (op.

achieving good results with create a finished product, get it foam rubber. Here are some of f I*' store and put it in your them: grocery bag went up an aver-

Foam up to 2 inches thick age of 53 per cent over 1959 lev-can be cut with ordinary scis- sors. Thicker pieces should be

cut with a bandsaw or an upholsterers electric knife. If you want the dealer to cut it to size, bring in a pattern, remembering that the cut should be an

The California Farm Bureau claims farmers are now receiving 25 per cent less of the consumer food dollar than they were 20 years ago.

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I Garden Clinic .

N.C. State Duriuun)

University Answers Timely A. Probably a lack of Gardening (luestioas phoapbmnoijs. It ia always best to Q. Suggest a way to keep birds have your soil tested and then from eating my strawberries, follow the recommendations. (Mrs. B. W., Wendell) However, average soils require

A. Enclose the plants com- about 8 to 10 fdnts of B4-B fer-pletely with netting or similar tilizer or the equivalent per 100 material. Scaring devices are feet of row. Cold temperatura seldom practical, especially for can restrict the uptake of

small garden plots. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)

Q. Flies seem to be sucking the life out of many of my plants. In fact, some of these flies have stuck their head so far into the twigs that they have become attached and died. What should I do? (Mrs. C. G., Hurdle Mill) A. Nothing. The flies to which you refer are adult root maggots. As you say, they are found dead attached to twigs and other things. People often write and say they are biting into their clothes line. Actually, these flies are diseased. They vomit on the twigs and other surfaces, and as the vomit dries their head becomes attached to the surface. You dont have to worry about control measures since they are already dead. (H. E. Scott, extension entomologist)

phoephOTous. If you apfdied a complete fertilizer before planting, your broccoli should turn green as soon as the weather becomes warmer. If you didnt, aidedress as soon as possible. (Albert A. Banadyga, extesnsion horticulturist)

(J. The leaves on my broccoli, which I transplanted to the garden, have turned purplish-red. What causes this? (E. F.,

Q. What is the stripped beetle that ia feeding on my Chnele elm tree? (G. C., Kannapolis) A. Elm leaf beetle. These insects over winter in the adult stage and lay eggs after feeding for a period of time. These eggs hatch into larvae which also feed on elm tres. Therefore, you can have both adults and larvae doing significant damage to trees. In addition, you can have two or three generations of this pest per year. They can be controlled with two sprays about 10 days apart. Use two tablespoonsfuls of carbaryl (Sevin) 57 percent wettable powder per gallon of water. (H. E. Scott, extension entomologist)

all

Mobile Home Needs Correct Anchoring

NEW YORK (UPD-High winds pose a very real threat to mobile home owners; experience recently in Colorado and Alabama indicates the need for proper anchoring, T. Lawrence Jones, president of the American Insurance Association says.

Windstorms struck Fort Rucker, Ala., and Boulder, Chlo., damaging or destroying more than 7(X) mobile homes, injuring more than 80 persons and killing four. Dollar 1<^ to mobile homes in (Colorado alone was put at more than 1700,000, Jones said.

He said on-site inspection in Boulder showed damage to tied down mobile homes came from wind driven debris and generally was minor except in the case of three tied down homes that were destroyed by unsecured homes being blown into them. On the other hand, 26 homes that hadnt been tied down were totally destroyed.

This demonstrates, Jones said, the importance of tiedown regulations to apply to every mobile home. American Insurance Association, he said, has developed a model ordinance for such anchoring with turnbuckles and metal cables or straps, measures he says would enable mobile homes to withstand most high windstorms without turning over.

He called upon the federal government to lead the way by promoting such ordinances, starting with government-pro

vided mobile homes, and urged mobile home park owners and individuals to take such precautions even where the law does not require tie-downs.

While recognizing the futility of trying to protect against direct tornado damage with even the most stringent tiedown ordinance, Jones noted the death of a youngster who was crushed when his parents home, not in the direct path of the tornado, rolled over and over in the Alabama storm.

If the trailer had been adequately tied down, he said, the youngster might be alive today.

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dfaitai room aad kiteiMn; a iMEidry room ia adtaeaBt IB tbe kitcbea and pravidBB aceBBB to the double garage; tliE llafBlOBB terrace mid be 10 idaal aaaat for a avimmlng pool at tiia ratr.

Tlierea a full baaemcBt forllia hot water tank and famace. It would provide for future expanak, auch aa a game room or addKtfoaal bedkoom.

The main entrance opena falto a foyer whkh baa tipo oaeta and leads to tlie UMag room straight ab^ Or the family room tpthe right. Both are large

Oriantal Trick Replocas Spouts

NEW YORK (UPI)-llodern architects are uaing an age-cdd Oriental trick to eliminate unaightly, cloggable down-qfouta.

Lengths of quarter-inch chains are subatitt^, reaching from a six-indi deeve through the conventional >gutter along the roof line to the ground. The bottom end of the chain can hang free, if desired, btE usually is anchored either to a ring in a concrete splash slab or to a. stake firmly fixed ki a gravel bed six inches deep.

A combination of gravity and capillary attraction makes the rainwater run downward along the chain.

Chains long have been used for this purpose in Malaysia, India and China.

- foe RviiV ream flaaEauraa 15

hy S tad foe fontf IM ia hy ISawd wmid he aaaala for

entertalBiiig. Of eourae. the

flrepleee la the fomfly room ^ a piua.

The atoepiag qnartrp/ i6re located fofoe left the

bedwoma vmMiit for a loag

cantar balLBefooom sises range fttm foe meaters dfaaeaaloai of j^proxiinately W hy 16 to the snulest twdrom whfcdi is IS for 11.

Both bathrooms have vanities and are compartmented.

An foe bedrooms have large cloeets.

The kitchen is cantrally located in the right It has a modem airingement of cibinetf oi appliances in a U foppe. There's a window above

the sink overiooking foe terrace.

The dining room 10 by IS woidd be a dieerful spot. Sliding gt doors connect with the terrace and provide loti of natural li^t.

The latmdry room is handy to the kitchen and has space for a washer and dryer. Stairs to the

buawBlslaa ^dfoe. fhares slab a jawdsr roam in this sactfodT

shake foingles and roi|0i cedar sidfaig on tte exterior can hd stained or aBowad to weather. In eifoor case matetenance ia hold loi^ minimum.

Boors for the double garage can be at foe front, side or rear depenfong on the lot.

The first floor contains 2,422 square feet, theres an equal amount in the basement and 578 square feet in foe garage. Ihe outside dimensions are M feet by 46 feet.

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Don't trust anyone under 37

All of us tend to be apprehensive of persons not like ourselves. Young people and adults have constructed elaborate psychological boundaries designed to keep the other generation in its place.

Communication is the J^ey. Only by talking and listening can we begin to understand.

The same is true in our business. You as a prospective home owner are faced with many questions like:

Will Interest rates rise or fall this yearT What about the Increase in property values and building material costs?

How much equity must I put into a new home?

Should I buy now or wifi things be better a year from now?

No one has all the answers; but, we at First Federal can answer many of your questions concerning buying or building a new home.

And, we are ready to lend a hand financially. .

At least, wed like to communicate. Talk to us.

SM^aidlOANASSOCIAIION

Now Sorviog ttw Pitt County Aroa With Officas In QroonviHo, Farmvillo. Qrifton A Aydon

'Porlcla Motal' Could

Hovo A Tamporary Rola

By ED ROGERS WASHINGTON (UPI>-OoMi-der the pmrtidiie moCd. It'a ^ brainchild at a former ne*> titan turned eommoditiea tradcf who hates to see blacktop parking Iota ampi^ the tall office buihhsRa of cities.

Because he considers the parking lot an uneconomical and *ugly" temporary replace-nient for a proTitaMe hii-rise building, Ro^er D. Harris, 41, of Chicago, conceived of the portable motd.

Parking lots and vending stands now almost invariably spring up tempwrarily wherever older, non-competitive office buildings are Unm down, because it takes an average of five years more fw investors to round up the millions another high rise will cost.

Harris concluded motels would be a better interim ,venture but realized costs would be prohibitive if they were built the conventional way. Then he thought of a portable motel. He got a drawing board and produced an amateur design. His concept was refined by New Orleans architect A. H. Vandervoort.

Self-Contained Unlit The portaUe motel wmdd consist of self-contained modules stacked together. Most of the modules would be 12 x 24 living units, each containing a separate dressing room and bath. Each motel also would have a utilities module.

The standard portable motel would consist of 180 living units, stacked three high and assembled as a boxed U around a glassed in, all-weather atrium lobby featuring palm trees, shrute, rock gardens and a lighted pool.

The entire complex could be disassembled and moved to another location in 30 days after some better use was found for the lot, Harris said. He also said such a venture would be three times as profitable as a parking lot even if it operated only two years.

The present low-yield interim use of vacant lots, Harris said, represents a staggering waste in terms of lost owner income and tax revenue.

Take Chicago, for instance, he said. The loop contains 55 square blocks, 11 of which contain vacant lots.

Harris said that at current Chicago tax rates, his motel would pay about $60,000 a year in property taxes, not including tax on the land.

High Investment Return The same goes for investment income. That five-year period will produce about $1.5 million in motel profits. At

iMt. it if BOW tmtmg a Matamorof, Mexico, eenm the

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JUDGE ... Herbert O. Phillips who portrays the part of a juvenile, after her case has III talks with Mrs. Murdoch, right, and young ^I, been determined.

Probation Reaches Out To Touch Jane

AS A LAST RESORT.. .a child must be detained in the juvenile section of jail

after he or she has broken a law. The young girl pictured poses for the effect.

With The Women

8The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, May 21, 1972

By R08AUE TROTMAN Reflector Womaot Editor (Editors Note: Jane is a ficticious juvenile but exemplifles the process one might go through on probation.)

The court room was quiet brdcen by sudden sobbing. The door to the room where Juvenile Court was being held opened revealing a child and her parents.

Jane had been committed to training school for a year by the judge, who reviewed her case.

Chief Says Nothing Auxiliary About WAVES

By DOROTHY MARKS

WASHINGTON (WNS).-Its true that womens liberation has been making waves within the U.S. Navy, but Capt. Robin Lindsay Catherine (Quigley is now predicting smooth sailing ahead.

As head of the WAVES, Captain ()uigley is working hard tp keep things on an even keel. But, as she says, nobody ever said it was easy.

(^ptain Quigley, who took over as head of the WAVES 15 months ago would just as soon never hear that word again. WAVB2S, that is. In an interview in her office at the Navy Annex in Arlington, Va., the attractive Navy career woman explained why.

We are going to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the WAVES, in August and after so long a time it is hard to change the name. But WAVES dates from World War II and means Womens Auxiliary Volunteer Enlistment Service. Since 1948 we have by law been made a part of the regular Navy. Its time we stopped calling ourselves or thinking of ourselves as an auxiliary anything. Were Navy and were ready for more than paper integration

Too Slow?

A veteran of 18 years of Navy service (and believe me, Ive loved almost every minute of it) Captain Quigley admits there are a lot of Navy women, especially in the enlisted ranks, who think equal rights are moving too slowly for them. This is partly the reason, she believes, the attrition rate during the first three years. , for enlisted women is high, whereas women officer can^ didates have a higher retention rate than men.

But taptain Quigley thinks at the me opportunities are opening up moat of the ^eriiniiietions aguinst women in the services will be

removed either by (Congress or the Comptroller General before the Equal Rights Amendment is ratified.

Does this mean women will be drafted for combat duty, bear arms, fly Navy planes, serve on battleships at sea?

I for one dont believe sociologically we are ready to draft women. After all this is not Israel, fighting for its very existence. For another thing, I believe the draft will be a thing of the past by the time the Equal Rights Amendment is ratified.

Certainly I believe women will be trained for some combat jobs but first and foremost we have to think of whats good for the Navy. We have to have a mobile, combat-ready force and where women are used they must assume absolutely the same responsibilities as men. Basically, this is a mans Navy and even the Ek]ual Rights Amendment isnt going to change that. Women in the Navy, about 600 officers and 6,000 enlisted women, represent only one percent of its toUl strength.

Visits

Last year I visted 140 commands, talking and listening to our servicewomen. Most of them are ready for full partnership, ready to give up being subordinate but having if soft. This year I am concentrating on talking with le men to try and change their attitudes toward women in the Navy. After all, a girl who is trained as a radio technician feels really frustrated when a senior male Petty Officer assigns her to running the ditto s-Jn8cMne...a<id ietching cof- ,

Last month the Captain traveled to Norf<rik, Virginia, to spend several hours with the senior enlisted men there, Ulking on a one-to-one basis.

expects to step iq> these in-aervice efVorts to change' " long-held prejudlces against

servicewomen. But, she added, nobody ever said it was easy. As the Marines say, we dont have a rose garden going for us yet. How does she feel about the girls hanging their silk stockings up in the hallowed halls of the Naval Academy?

Oh, it will come, but not tomorrow. After all, there are several bills, like one introduced by Senator Javits, of New York, to admit women to all the service acdemies. It will cost some money but Im for it.

The biggest gripe servicewomen have, however, is their treatment as secnnd-class citizens in the matter of housing allowances, medical, dependency and survivor benefits. Hie Captain thinks legislation changing the word wife to spouse will take care of the situation which up to now has automatically considered the man the head

of the hou^old. Bills like S. 2738 introduced by Senator Harold Hughes of Iowa are now before Congress to enable women to claim their husbands as dependents under the same conditions as servicemen; give equal pay for housing so married women in service could live off base with their husbands and wipe out inequities in dental and medical benefits.

Had It First On the plus side, Captain Quigley says: Dont fault the military too much. Remember, we had equal pay for equal work before the civilian sector. Up to now womm officers have had it easier by competing' only with other women for promotion. Now we are competing with men.

The Captain ticked off on her fingers some of the changes recmtly made to (Coatlaued an page 11)

OUIEF' uF' THE MTAVEIS .,. C&pt. Robin QUi^oy predictes smooth sailing ahead. (WNS photo)

In telling Janes history, Mrs. Anne Murdoch, juvenile probation officer, said, She had been suspended from school twice for fighting with fellow students and being disrespectful to teachers. Jane had also been truant from school for 20 days.

The city schools attendance counselor petitioned the court alleging that Jane was an undisciplined child.

I saw Jane in Juvenile Ck)urt for the first time and my first impression was that she was really defiant and seemed to shrug off the judges words. The judge found the allegations to be true and placed Jane on probation for four years with the requirements that she attend school regularly, be respectful of parents and teachers, not violate any laws, cooperate with her probation officer and be at home by seven oclock each evening unless she had special permission from her parents or probation officer, commented Mrs. Murdoch.

I talked with Jane briefly after her hearing, introducing myself as her probation officer and telling her a little about what probation would be like. I set up an appointment to see her the next week. In our next meeting, I talked with Jane about school problems, confidence of our sessions,

parent relationship and her responsibility of being more grown up in her actions.

I found out from Jane that she had a chip on her shoulder, thinking that school teachers didnt like her. She thought that her parents ware too strict and wouldnt let her be with fiiends she chose. She wanted to fight the world. During the following month, Mrs. Murdoch was informed that Jane was still skipping sdiool but that she was trying to do bettor and that a tutor had been recommended. A conference with her school guidance director and principal disclosed that she was not doing wdl in school and was having a behavioral problem.

Jane ran away from home the next month. Her parents wanted her placed in a

to .

protect and hdp her. Jane was picked up by police and placed in juvenile Jail.

In relating Janes reaction, Mrs. Murdoch commented, She didnt want to go to training sdiooi* and said that she would run away again or kill herself first.

Jane w^s given another chance and did well fm- two weeks. A fight occurred at school because someone called her a bad name. Jane was suspended from school pending an administration hearing, which might mean her expulsion from school. A motion for review was filed, bringing Jane back to court for violation of probation. Jane was then committed to training school.

The preparations for sending Jane to training school includes a physical and social history. Mrs. Murdoch told Jane what the school is like and pointed out that she will receive another year of schooling and will be able to learn vocational skiUs.

After a year, Jane was released from the school on condition of one year continued supervision by a probation officer. Mrs. Murdoch holds family counseling as well as school counseling.

Jane did well during the year and at the end of the year received her final discharge from training school. Plans for job training were made and the services of her probation officer \vere terminated, Mrs. Murdoch said.

Case Referrals

Mrs. Murdoch receives case referrals from juvenile court vtdiich she usually attends once a week. Juvenile hearings are confidential persons present include a deputy sheriff, probation officers, attendance counselors and persons directly involved in the case.

Mrs. Murdoch works with all girls, ages eight to 16, and boys through age 12. If a child is placed under the jurisdiction of juvenile court prior to his or h^ 16th birthday and the probation period extends over a period of time after this age, and she continues working with them until the child is 18 years old.

Serving as social consultant to the four rotating juvenile judges, Mrs. Murdoch supplies information on community resources applicable to helping a child r^abilitate. The information

includes psychological,, vocational and medical services in the county, home investigations, private or state schools which might offer help to the child. Often this information aids the judge when making his final disposition.

Hie four reasons for a child being petiti(Mied to appear in court are:

Delinquent acts including larceny, breaking and entering, vandalism, assault, traffic violations, carrying or possessing weapons, trespassing, violation of drug^ laws, receiving or possessing stolen property, disorderly conduct,

' violation of probation;

Undisciplined acts such as truancy, ungovernable behavior and running away;

Dependent child and a neglected child.

Often a child must be detained in the juvenile section of jail after he has broken a law or after the judge has committed him to training school. This is for his protection and for the communitys protection. However, the child cant stay in jail over five days.

Personally, I dont like to see them in jail, but sometimes its necessary, said Mrs. Murdoch.

Prevalent Offense

The most prevalent offense in my caseload is truancy. I feel this is often a cover up by the child for another reasontrouble at home or problems at school. Disruptions in the school setting often goes hand-in-hand with truancy, she pointed out.

When asked how a childs problem is solved, Mrs. Murdoch replied, Consultations with school personnel and counseling with the young person, helping him understand himself and why be broke the law. I try to help him leam to re^p^t authority and see the good side of authority, as well as having them realize they are on pn^tiiMi and must accept the responsibility of their IHxiblem and ccnrect it or have further court action taken.

Another thing in helping solve a problem is family counseling. I am working with the child and not the parents. My first responsibility is to the child.

Sometimes I have to be two different peoplea friend or an authoritative figure.

Some of the barriers which often confront me are gaining the childs trust and communication. I tell each child that anything he tells me is confi(toitial and that I will be honest with him and in turn, I expect honesty on his part.

I also respect his feelings and ideas. Often, I am awed by the tremendous ideas some of the children have. I think, we as adults, should listen to them more because if we dont take time, they might do something physical to attract our attention, she continued.

A graduate of East Carolina University, Mrs. Murdoch has worked in the field of ^social service for almost four years in both Carteret and Pitt Counties.

The county has three juvenile probation officers with approximately 250 young people on probation. Its impossible to work with all of these children in the way needed, she says.

The county does have the Youth Attention Program, in which men and women can volunteer to become big brothers or sisters with children on probation. This helps the children feel someone cares about them.

She became int^ested in this line of work because she enjoys working with young peoplethey are the most interesting group to communicate with.

Every pmon that I work with is . a challengeeach child has a different ixroblem and goalI leam something from each one. Young people arent bad by themselves. They have help directly or indirectly from the adult po|Hilation in breaking laws. Parents should be more aware of who is luring their children away and why. The parents should take court action, if necessary, to end it, concluded Mrs. Murdoch.

A SCHOOL XOTOUCTATION. . .concerning behavioral problems of students on probation, in foreground, is

conducted by Hfrs. Anne Miffdoch probaUon officer, and Paul Rasberry school princi^.

Miss Kapina Jolly Weds In High Noon Ceremony Saturday

Thpmmatit ol Mm KmMbb Anne JoUy and LeeUe HoBaiid Garner Jr. mla eolemnttedi on Saturday at noon at the St. Jamea United Methodiat Church.

The Rev. Christian White officiated at die deuUe rtag ceremony.

Hie bride is the daughter ol Mr. and Mr^. Donald Henry Hayes oi GrednviUc and the late Mr. Branttey T. Jtrily. The bridegroom is die son of Mr. and Mrs. LeMie Hkdland Gamer Sr., also of GreenvOle.

The churdi was decmated with a center altar vase of white gladioU, fuji mums and pom poos with two single v^te burning tapers on either side.

interspersed with two tree candelabra and stands of emerald Jade gresnsry. At tbs altar was placed a pri^baa where the bridal couple exchanged vows and imsit for the wedding prayer.

Family pews were marted with satbi bows and hurricane candleholders. Mrs. William Cain, organist, Mias Sisan HOI and Miss Jonnie Cassick, soloists, presented a program of nuptial wedding rnoric. Ifias HOI sang, *Love and *X)ne Hand. One Heart." Mias Cwsick sang '*nie Lords Prayer."

Given in maiitage by her stepfather, the bride wore a formal gown of candlelight bridal organta ov still iiiniion

MRS. LESLIE HOLLAND GARNER JR.

and tadleta which featured a yoke and full front panel of re-embroidsred flocked lace edged with ntin ribbon and matching scalloped lace. Traditional Meeves of Mieer organxa were omainenled widi pmids of lace and the ooQar was formed with nudcUng lace and ribbon. A wide satin ribbon, which bordered the natural waistline, was attached in die back to the chapel length train.

Her elbow length veil was attached to a Camdot cap of organxa with lace and ribbon trim which complemented the gown.

She carried a colonial bouquet of American red roses tied widi silk illusion and red satin streamers.

Ifiss Cindy Ann Worsley oi Greenville was maid of hmor. She wwe a formal gown oi powder blue dacron dotted swiss Ofver taffeta fashioned with long pirffed sleeves and a coed coUarv Blue satin ribbon edged with white lace accented the sleeves and the ndural waistline. She wore a picture hat in oorreqxmding coior and carried a colonial bouquet of sweetheart red roses tied with red and hite satin streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Don Mann, sister oi the bride, Miss Elaine Gamer, siMer of the bridegroom, Mias Kaki King, and Miss Martha Guznum of Rocky Mount. They were attired identical to the honor attendant and carried c^kmial bouquets of sweetheart red roses tied with white satin streams.

Leslie Holland Gamor was his sons best man. Ushers were Griff Gamer, brother of the bridegroom, Tilman Jolly, brother of the bride, Michael Bridges of Shelby. Ed Welch of Charlestmi, W. Va., and Gordon Brown of Elfland.

The mother of the bride wore a Venetian ecru desire dress designed with a ccHresponding lace coat, coordinated accessories and a white pur-fdethroated orchid corsage.

The bridegrooms mother dwse a light blue chiffon sheath with long puffed sleeves. The cowl neckline and cuffs were beaded with pearls and rhinestmies. 9ie lued matching

and wore a white frnio

The grandmothers, Mrs. Nannie Dunn and Mrs. Wffliam 0. Griflla, were wfahe cym-bkfiuro orchid corsiMBs.

For a weddtog trip te Jamka. M niv vii|pn mwOTy uiwiot was attired in a purple, red and gold plaid dreas and coat em-semble, complementing accessories and a white orchid cmngf

Ihe bride is a graduate of Junius H. Rose High School and is a Junkkr at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The bridegroom is also a gradume of teius H. Rose High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. William H. White of Dover, Del., announce the engagement of their dau^ter, Beryl Gwendalyn, to Richard Lewis Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Stokes Jr. of Rt. 3, Greenville. The wedding will take {dace in June.

and win do graduate work at

Kennedy School of Public PeUey

at Harvard. He is a Mnrrtmail Scholar and Phi Beta Kappa.

hi the fall, the couple wiD reside in Gunbridge, Mass., where they win both continne dieir edncatioo.

Mrs. Frankie Hardee of GreenviOedirected the wedihi.

Reffptisa Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a receptioo at their home in DrneBirook. Greeting the gueids were Mr. and Mrs Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hargett.

Mrs. Richard Worsley presided at the bridal registry and directed guegbi to- the gift room where Mrs. Carrie Oakley and Mrs. Carmen Albea registered gifts.

The brides table was covered with an ecra hand-embroidered cutwork Belguim linen cloth and was centered with a Mlver epergne filled with blue and white mixed flowers. A silver punch bowl nestled in greenery was interspersed with bridal greenery. The hous was decorated with arrangements oi summer flowers and candles at focal areas.

Mrs. W. 0. Jolly, aunt of the bride, poured punch and Bfrs. Ralph W(thington assisted by Mrs. Harry Mumford served

cake after the bridal couple had cut the first traditional slice from Che threete cake. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. thomas Ckalt of Ayden.

Rehearsal Dtener On Friday evening following the rehearsal, a dinner was held at the Greenville Country Chd>

Ibe DaOy Refieclor, Greenville. N.C. honoring the weddfaig pagy and'

ly, May2t.lfll-t

out-of-town guests.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr.

ancTMrs. Leslie H. Gamer, Mr. and Mrs Walter Glenn Gamer, Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Green.

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Wl*ER DARBY, Pa. In a LailMiowiie, Pa., and lOas Mary bi^ noon carenony Saturday, Anne Peele of Fountain, N.C.

Mias Carolyn Ruth Trout The attendant! wore silk became Uie bride of Ernest (Mganza gowns fashioned with Norwood Petteway Jr. in the emfdre waistlines. The txMhces Christian and Missionary were apricot with long dieer Alliance Tabernacle here. sleeves. Hie sleeves and ne>

Prente of the couple are Mr. ckline were enhanced by a and Mrs. Joseph Milton Trout of double flounce of self-fabric. The Upper Darby, Pa., and Mr. and full skhts were designed of floral Mrs. Ernest N. Petteway of siQ;; organza overlay accenting Farmvilte,^ N.C. the bodice.

The Rev. Leo Karlberg per- They wore apricot velvet bonni formed the double ring with illusion and carried colonial ceremony. A pn^ram of wed- bouquets of spiring flowers, ding music was presented by For her dat^ters wedding,

Arthur Kalemkarian, organist, Mrs.TVout wore a blue dress and and Miss Christine DAmico, coat ensemUe of silk worsted soloist. accented with matching lace and

Given in marriage by her beads and accessories. A white father, the bride wore a gown of cymbidium orchid was pinned to silk organza with a scoop her clutch bag. neckline scalloped with Schiffli The mother of the bridegroom lace of floral blossoms complete vigor a coat and dress ensemble to the empire waist. The lace of mint green shantique trim-was repeated on the long tapered med in mint Venise lace wiUi organza sleeves and on the A- pearls and matching ac-line organza skirt. cessories. A white and greoi

The bride wore a matching cymbidium orchid was pinned to cathedral length mantilla her clutch bag. She wore a

complemented by a bishop hat matching headpiece of Silk completely covered with mat- flowers in shades of green, ching schiffli lace. She carried a The father of the bridegroom cascade of white daisy pom pons was best man. Ushers were and yellow sweetheart roses Thomas Sloan Pressly of Kin-accented with sprigs of gyp- ston, N.C., Scott Lang of Farm-sophlia. ^ ville, N.C., David Allen Nash of

Mrs. Charies Tliebei of Upper Wilmington, N.C., and Everett

Darby, Pa., was matron of Hayes Petteway, of

honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Elizabethtown, J^iG.Vorother Donald Nicholson of King of the brid^cibiin.

Prussia. Pa.. Miss Pattie Smith j^oHib^ing a wedding trip to reside in Glen Riddle, Pa.

and Mrs. Michael Leicht, both of Tfilton Head, S. C. the couple will The bride graduated from

MRS. ERNEST NOWROOD PETTEWAY JR.

Pierce Junior College and attended the Curtis Institute of

Couple Exchanges Vows In Ceremony Saturday Afternoon

Music, Philadelphia, Pa.

KINSTON - Miss Madeline Harrison Mitchell became the bride of Alfred Ray Nesbitt on Saturday at 4;00p.m. in a double ring ceremony performed in St. Mary's Episcopal Church here.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Dora Roundtree Mitchell and Mr. Wayne Adolphous Mitchell of Kinston and Mrs. Albert Nesbitt of Ocala, Fla., and the late Mr. Nesbitt.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor length gown of blush pink satin with and overlay of French luminaire, made with an empire waistline and full sleeves of the French luminaire bound with pink satin cords. The bride wore Spring flowers scattered throughout her hair and carried matching flowers in a pale pink basket.

Mrs. Everett Cameron of Raleigh, cousin of the bride was matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of lavender voille embellished with a design of pink roses and accented with pink grosgrain ribbon. She wore a headband of assorted spring flowers and carried a white matching flower basket.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Fred Tymeson of Qearwater, Fla., Miss Carolyn Dill of St. Augustine, Fla., and Miss Cristi Nesbitt of Tampa, Fla. was junior bridesmaid.

The bridesmaids wore gowns similar to the matron of honor in pastel shades of aqua,green, and blue and carried similar flower baskets with matching headbands.

John H. Nesbitt of Tampa, Fla., brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Horton Roundtree of Greenville, and Roger Whigham of Tampa, Fla. Scott Nesbitt of Tampa, Fla., was ring bearer.

Following ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents at the Kings Buffet Room.

The bridegroom graduated magna cum laude with honors in zoology from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He received his commission in the Navy following graduation from OCS Naval Academy, Newport, R.I., and is serving as a lieutenant on the USS Hank. He will continue his education in the fall with a teaching fellowship at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa.

Following the ceremony, a wedding reception and dinner was given at the Holiday Inn, Media Pa., by the brides parents. The dinner was followed by a cake cutting. A punch fountain was used for the occasion. Dancing was held throughout the evening.

Rehearsal Dinner

Following the Petteway-Trout rehearsal on Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest s! Petteway, parents of the Inid^pwm, entertained at a rdiearsal dinner at DIgnagios Towne House, Media, Pa.

Guests included members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

The tables were covered with white linen cloths. The brides table was centered with an arrangement of yellow and white daisies. Individual tables were decorated with yellow candles. .

MRS. ALFRED RAY NESBITT

Make sure the stoves burners are off -completely off when not in use. This goes for broilers and ovens, too. Get into the habit of checking before you leave the kitchm or house.

Birth

Nelson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Nelson, 404 Hillcrest Dr., a daughter, Tracy Lynn, on May 19, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Nelson is the former Trudy Garner of Newport.

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DEAR BILL: YonYe all heart. But jmr plea far e&mh-paaMaa to atonuphoUcs [a ward of ay awa erpatiMi] b warth paaateg an.

DEAR ABBY: I am really dbturhacT about my buabands attitude. Recently we had aomejwork done on our car. When my husband got the car juic from the garage he found a pocketknife on the |k)o^.

I told to call the garage and return the knife. He said he Jiatr no intention of returning it becauee he liked the knife. 1 told him that since be knew the knife belonged to one of the mechanics at the garage, if be didnt return it it was just like stealing. He said garage mechanics were always Mealing stuff out of cars, and he was just gettii^ even.

I tried to reason with him, but it did no good.

What b your opinion, Abby? Isnt it as bad as jtesUng to find something and ke^ it, when you could eudly return it to the owner? HARRIS tO A THIEF

DEAR MARRIED: Yes. Year kubatoi b gefeg aff the deep ead ia an attempt to Jttiy tab dbhaeeety.

DEIAR AhBY: A written note <d thanks, aft^ a verbal thank you has been given b not, in my view, a gradoua gesture as you recently stated. It b a superfluous redundancy and I HATE getting them. There are, of course, occasions when a written thank you b mandafaMry, but must we make a fetbh of it?

We all enjoy receiving personal lettma, but when I get an interesting looking, handwritten envelope containing only a sterUe one or two line thank you after Ive alreedy been verbally thanked, I am dbappointed and annoyed by the person who sent it. I refuse to do that to my friendslet them criticize me and keep the gift for which they need two thank yous.

When I recently gave a lady a recipe, she thanked me graciously. The following day I received a written thanh you note from her, I told her I would never give her ivMber recipe unless she promised not to send a written thank you Ote! NO THANK YOU

DEAR NO: Thaiik you for another classic example for the Yon-Cant-Win departmenL

DEAR ABBY: My neighbor [Ill call her Mrs. G.] told me tlib, and its too good to keep.

She said she invited her married children and their

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IM weielk ia alLaii Mas. G. peegared aB the fefaga eh#** Bed to seUAa dU eMtotog hwwlf, wWgbtoaa

m jdtaaar, tiwitoists started to p^^irB aad^Mhk O. iwR tote JB^MtehM to da thsjAM AM m htm tator. Mtoerw m^m c^lo the kbelMB and saw hsr araar weriktag awir tea pots and paaa. lha danphler hir am arooMl hsr aad stod, *Motiiare I iwto to aat^ yeaataiidfaMdMdbheeaaliotharsDay. ^

go the mothw smiled and atartod to remove hsr apno, when the dahter coBthiBid, anta idler oBidnlghtl**

glTUL LAUGHING

the

DEAR ABBY: Aa a ttotobfeo wBathenBaa, I oeea-sboaQy reeaive iima frtainmmB. Today 1 racetved a lat-tar from a woo^who haa baas terrified of thundtoatorina sfaice abe upa a email ddM Wana yet, Aa aays bet nvAm fen of her for her cfaUdbfa fears.

^ Abby, I have a feeling that there are peopto who offer from not onfy aueh fears, hoL^iic of underManding SB the part of their famflba.

WIB you please apped to your readers to ha more ipno^thetie to thoae who are terrified of storms? Urge them to comfort, reassure and catan the frightened ones, Ineteed of siQdjof, Dummy, theres nothing to be afraid of! Ihoae who fear storms, react like fri^iteaed ddldren, regardleas of their ages. Abo, if they are calmed and reas-sored they will not be on the phone, calling ua when we are busiest. BILL IN TORNADO ALLEY

Aa faafeob moves to ladyBe look, gloves are becoming more important. Its part of the dasaic trend, so take yours out of mothbalb if youve feUen out of the glove habit.

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AYDEN - Hits Deborah Jewell Braxton, dao^iter of Mr. and Mn. Charlea Robin Braxton of Ayden, became the bride of John Bryant iOttreU m on Saturday at S:ao pm. in the Ayden United Methodiat Churdi.

Parents of ^bridegroom are m. and Mra. J. B. KittreB Jr. of Greenville.

The Rev. T. L. Wilson ot-ficiated at the double ring ceremony.

The brides weddin| bahd had once belon^^^' to the

bridegrooip s^^great-grandm oM^vdi late Mrs. Mary B. Cables of Gaffney, S. C.

A program oi mqXial music was presented by Mrs. E. Joseph Whitaker, organic, and Mrs. Ann Paul, soloist, viib sang, And This Is My Beloved I Love Thee and the Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of vdiite organza designed with an empire bodice, high collar and yoke highlighted with Swiss emteoidery. The full A-line skirt extended into a watteau train. The waist was accented by matching motifs, bow, and satin sash.

Her camelot hat of Venise lace and pearls was attached to a cathedral veil. She carried a cascade of yellow roses, miniature mums and daisies. Miss Denise Whitaker was -^maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Robin Braxton, sister of the bride, Miss Susan Kittrell, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Robert Ridgeway of Charleston.

MRS. JOHN BRYANT KITTRELL JR.

W. Va., and Miss Debbie Hill of Ayden. Miss Karen Chalk of

Oxford, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid.

The attendants wore iditical

floor length gowns of lime green

Hairdressers Present

of white lace. They wore mat-

The Natural Look

equal terms with tibe men: ^ 1. Elfmiiiation %f "Women's Representatives so that women deal with tibir superior oflloer edi^faerman or woman ra^er 0mn yia in all-femjda chain of com-mjunicaUoaa. ^

S. -Elimination^ of requirement that enlisted women have a high school diploma. (Men need

one.) '

3. Acceptance of married WMnen for mUstmefll.

4. Hu^Milids of ser-viceponfi now get exchange

commissary privfleges.

5. Advanced pay pade enlistment programs (Joiior College Graduate, Vocational Sdiool Graduate and Direct Appointment as Petty Officer) have been opened to women on same basis as men.

6. For the first time, this fall women will be eligiMe for college R.O.T.C. programs and scholarships.

7. More overseas assignments for women.

8. More jobs like Aviation Fire Contnri Technician and Aviation Antisubmarine Warfare Technician opened to women.

9. More training programs for women so they can be instructors.

10. A servicewoman who becomes pregnant or acquires dependent children will not be forced to resign automatically as in the put. The Navy will cif^ider each case on its merils.

After all, the Captain said, some of our girls who marry and become {xregiUmt would like merely to finish out their

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Young people are returning to hairdressing salons, say members of the hair fashion committee of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association, a group which recently held a show of spring and summer hairstyles in New York.

In some areas they say young people are going back to salons in droves, and in other areas the trend is slow, but sure. According to interviews with stylists in four areas:

... In St. Louis they like geometrical haircuts.

... In Jackson, Mississippi they want the feminine look,

... In Detroit they are asking for a natural look.

In addition the wig rage is tapering off, say hairdressers from those localities.

Bernard Desjardins, style director of the hair fashions group, attributed increased business at his salon in Lewiston, Me. to the tapering off of wig wear.

burst of curls around the face.

Oillege kids are pouring into our salons, and many of them are cutting their hair short around the face, leaving the back long so it can be worn up for a short look or pulled down for a long one or tied back with a ribbon, Miss Richardson says. Wigs are no longer replacing haic, styles, but they are popular because of the heat and handy to own if you are a swimmer or boater.

Sal Vitale of St. Louis also likes imbalanced hairdos, but his are curly on one side, straight on the other with curly top and- straight back. More young people are asking for geometrical hairdos, cutting their hair shorter, he comments, adding that wigs are dropping off in popularity because hair looks so unmade when the wig is taken off.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Diane Brown and Miss DelMa Hart of Ayden, Miss Brenda Branch of Greenville, Miss Lois Hannan of Wilson, and Miss Nancy Finch of Oxford.

J. B. Kittrell Jr. was his sons best man. Ushers were Bobby Kittrell, Don Edwards, Mike Harrington, Will (Corbitt, CHifton Edwards, Thomas Bland, and Josh Weeks, all of Greenville.

Ring beai^r was Jim Joyner, nephew of the bride.

The iM'ide attended Lenoir Community College. The bridegroom is a student at the University of North Carolina and a member of the Sigma Nu Fraternity.

After a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S. C., the couple will reside in Chapel Hill.

A recefgion was held immediately following the ceremony in the church hall.

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More young people want an all-over curly lioness hairdo, and they are acceptmJiper-manent waves that anBces-sary to maintain curly^tyles, but shag hairdos are also bringing young people into the salon.

Esther Richardson, from Jackson, Miss., says, women are returning to the kind of fe-mine look in clothes and hair that men like to see. Her hair design for the show was a siipi-

Detroit hairdressers are concentrating on giving young people a natural look, and young people are gaining confidence in them, says Louise Carter of that city. There is a tremendous youth movement turning to professional hair grooming. Long hair will still be popular through spring, in her opinion, but hair styles are going shorter. Sie, too, has designed the short in front, long in back look that can be versatile, straight or curly.

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Wigs are less important, unless they lo(A as natural as ones own hair, she says, because young people are rejecting all forms of artifice.

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enlistments.

Ne ktere Memos

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week on Wed-

NekforeMeaMt .HBptdiys Just to keep U

Quigleys meined>^<l>tiispe- Other dsys she

loNavy women shoip^gofm rWng oonsdqumm of the ^omenf^-rvits movement ^^mn Admiral Efano

wait fost handpicked her to lead the Navy vDomen. her chatty memos dwelt with such items as permissioo to pre-tied ties and new hpmlyie lyngtfas on uniforms. Now slie no lonfer writes memos to the women on anything since their communications come directly from the Director of ltavy Personnel to whom she servm at advisor.

Ca^n ()uigley is very much part of. Admiral Zumwalts Now Navy. She wears her uniform to the

turns up in softly feminine dresses in subtle hues, some of wMch she has made her-aeif. She wears her black hair with fashionable light streaks in a smooth pompadour high on bar bead and earrings dangle at her neck.

She is exdted about what is happening in tbe Navy for women but intends to retire two yuan from now when her 3 years service is \tp. She has never married but has an open mind. On weekends she is a gourmet cook turning out salmon mousses and experimenting with quiches in her handsome two-sjprjr Pro^ject House apartment overlooking thaPoiomac. 9ie

Tbe Daily Reflectar. Greeavttle.

confesses to a love of interior decorating, an avocation she has never had time to pursue, and she would like to me her naturally soothing speaking voice in volunteer work like recording books in Braille for the Mind.

After all, she says, Im

N.C.Suiday. May 31. working myself out of a Job with equal rights coming on and, if youll forgive the pun. I'd like to leave at the crest of the wave. ^

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. May tl. ltrs

Miss Virginia Strawn Weds Ted A. Culler

MRS. TED ALDINE CULLER

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trofman

Four Greenville residents will be leaving Monday, May 29, on the N. C. Art Societys Scan-dinavian-Russian tour.

Scheduled for the three-week trip from here are Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, Mrs. W. A. Pollard and Mrs. Robert Lee Humber.

The itinerary planned includes visits to Bergen, Norway; the Norwegian Fjords; Fredrikstad; Oslo and Stockholm, Sweden; Helsinki, Finland; Moscow; Leningrad; and Copenhagen, Denmark.

Participants will have their own art expert and consultant as conductor, Benjamin Forrest Williams, curator of art, at the N. C. Museum of Art, Raleigh.

Williams was appointed by the museum to accompany the group from the Land of the Midnight Sun to the home of the Bolshoi Ballet and the palaces of the Russian Czars.

The entire tour will focus on the arts, from ancient Byzantine to contemporary crafts and modem music and dance. There will be opportunities to meet artists and view private collections.

Williams has traveled in Europe on many occasions and in 1969 guided an Art Society tour through Southern France. His experience in art encompasses a wide field. He has been a curator for 23 years, was the founding member of the N. C. Collectors, the Southeastern Museums Council and the N. C. Museums Council.

He is interested in the unusual aspects of the trip, such as the old architecture of Finland as well'^as the striking new architecture, and handcrafted works.

Members of the Opti-Mrs. Club of Greenville are in the midst of planning two original ideas which will be viewed at the Optimist State Convention

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charlotte - Mil Helen Virgin StrawiT becme the bride of Ted Aldine Culler on Sitvday at 11:00 a.m. in a double ring ceremony performed hi St. Stephen United Methodist Church here.

Officiating at the ceremony was RufusFrands CuUer, father bridegroom assisted by James Armstrong, of St. Stephen Methodist Church.

A program oi wedding music was preaented by Mrs. Lewis Fox, organist, and Miss Dana Fox, soloist. Miss Fox sang When Thou Art Near Me and There Is Love.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and lilrs. Jim Frank Strawn of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Francis Culler of Winston-Salem.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of ivory organza and peau d'ange lace. Peau d'ange lace bordered the hemline and extended around the chapel length train. Her veil was elbow length illusion bordered with peau dange lance, held in |4ace on a matching lace cap.

Miss Alice Rebecca Strawn of

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Charlotte, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a sleeveless, floor length gown of blue flocked voille with matching lace, enhancing the fitted bodice.

Miss Barbara Jean Ward and Miss Frances Elizabeth Ward of Greensboro, Mrs. H. Linwood Snowa of Richmond, Va., all cousins of the bride, and Mrs. Michael F. Spaugh of Winston-Salem, sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. The bridesmaids wore gowns identical to that of the maid of honor.

Danhy Ray of Rural Hall, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Michael F. Spaugh of Winston-Salem, James Marion Ward III of Greensboro, Jim Frank Strawn Jr. of Charlotte, and Charles Harold McLamb III of Fayetteville.

Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents at the Charlotte City Club.

After a trip to the coast, the couple will reside in Bridgeport, Conn.

The bride is a graduate of Queens College and obtained a Master of Science in speech pathelogy from UNC at Chapel Hill. The bridegroom is a graduate of UNC at Chapel HUl obtained a Masters of Education in speech pathology from UNC. He is employed by Eastern Fairfield County Rehabilitation HospiUl, Bridgeport, Conn., as a

Engagement Announced

Ariel Jersey lYiits

MISS SYLVIA ROSE SMITH. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Smith of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Richard Van Bray Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Bray of Charlotte. The wedding will take place July 15.

speech pathologist.

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Francis Culler honored the Culler-Strawn wedding party at a dinner Friday. The dinner was held at the Holiday Inn and was attended by 35 guests. The rehearsal followed at the St. Stephen United Methodist Church.

A party following the wedding rehearsal was given for the bridal party at the home of the brides cousin. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Barts Jr. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Barts mother, Mrs. Frank Moseley, of Greenville, and her sister, Mrs. Richard Neigoot.

The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Aman of Greenville.

Mrs. Spangler Is Speaker

RcflVlW VIM Ht.99 t. MmMm w|ImM, 41 WM Nvw MtwtiMW rrivhie WMkly OfMl tt Nmm CMI swmmr

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ORNAMENTS CHANGED NEW YORK (UPD-Bride and iHidegroom ornaments for wedding cakes are not done much any more, says the banquet manager of a lading restaurant here. Many brides choose instead to decorate the cake with either a tiny vase of real flowers sunk in the cmter or bone china ornaments. Some select peace symbols.

Mrs. Evelyn Spangler gave the program at the meeting of the Sweet Gum Grove Extension Homemakers Thursday afternoon.

Window Treatment was the topic for the meeting.

Two reports were given including Mini Gardens by Mrs. Sam Alexander, food and nutrition leader, and Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers, citizenship, repwted on Air Pollution and Trees. Mrs. Rogers, president, conducted the business sessiim. Mrs. Margaret Briley gave the devotional.

Mrs. Heber Briley served refreshments following the meeting.

Prices Good thru

May 27tb

Polyester

FANCY

scheduled for late August in Raleigh.

The club scrapbook, which will be entered in state competition, is being developed aroimd the theme What s Cooking With the Greenville Opti-Mrs. For a convention favor, members will carry an original apron with a hanging kitchen towel, to be hand-made by members.

Repeater To Repeat Again

WINCHESTER, England (WNS) - Christopher Buck, 28, told the judge at Crown Court here that he was too drunk on his wedding day to remeber that he had got married. So when I married for the fourth time, I didnt know it was bigamy, he added. As soon as he clears up his bigamy case. Buck intends to marry Irene Anita Smith. I love women, and they need a lot of affection and protection, he said. My only probelms is supporting four children by my first two marriages.

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Grefirvllle.

N.C.May 21. If72~l3Problems Of Aging Said Resemble 'Time Bomb

By PATRinA MC CORMACK VPI FanHy News Editor NEW YORK (UPI)-Dr. Carl Eiadorfer looks at (aroMems of the aged and aging from all angels and seesa time bomb. tn an interview the president of the Gerontdogical Society of America talked about how the complex problems of the 20 million Americans over 65 tend to be ignoredin terms what

should be done to make the last

GraanvlHa School Manu

Lunchroom mem for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Monday hot dogs in buns, cole slaw, ai^esauce, eairmel peanut butter rc^, milk;

Tuesday country fried steak, sdiimied potatoes with gravy, turnip greens, rolls, {mine sfrice cake, milk;

Wednesday chicken and pastry, sweet poUto fluff, peas, ndls, milk, cake;

Thursday chili con came, tossed salad, rolls, cherry cdbUer, milk;

FViday fish sticks, french fries, cole slaw, cornbread, bread (Kidding, milk.

stage of life miae wmth living.

Its a time bomb, he said. By 1990 there will be 38 million over 65.

Dr. Eiaodrfer. a pittfessor of psychiatry, is director the center for the study of iMing and human development. Duke University Medical" Centw^^ Dtoham. N.C.

Aging is a ^>m^ex biopsycho-social process," he said. Mandatafy retirement at age 65 complicates it. There is no basis biologically why pei^e should retire at 85. Some of the social and economic pnMems come from being retired. Other problems stem from .stereotyping of the aged^ something that makes Dr. Eisdorfer coin a nesr ism called agism. H thinks its as bad or worse than racism or sexism.

Errors of Aglsm

The stereotyping holds that the aged are lonely, poor, bedridden. incom(>etent human beings. Those who live alrnie may be lonely. One-third to one-fourth live below the poverty line.

But only four per cent are in institutions, Dr. Eisdorfer said.

The able among the aged are Imrt by more than compulsory retirement. They are also hurt, according to the psychiatrist, by the general refusal to hire anyone over 65, by attitudes toward housing for the aged

(hes for legions on houshig and doesnt believe in segregating the aged).

Among ^ myths abooT the aged to tliat aft^-th age of midite sixties one loses ligence.^

iie^said researdi is sli hiiere to ne intelligence,

provided the person to hwe of high blood preawe.

Among thoee with a history of hypertension there to some falHi off of brainpower. The blood pipelines in the brain have been damaged by the surges of high blood pressure.

They may be so damat^ that tbey arent ablo 6> carry enough raygen-transporting blood brain. Then

thoi^ processes are lessened ii dulled.

Needs ef the Aged Dr. Eisdorfers center to doing research on _ learning amoiM older (lersons. Othw points he made include;

Society needs to invest more in research to make older persons more productive, to give them <Hgk>ns.

Science is convinced that the rate of aging is speeded up

old

if persons are treated like people.

It is an incredible fallacy that old (iersons dont need

arch orT be-^ne

Much more, research normal aging must before society Oomes to grips witb^ (Mroems of the aged.

old

niuch money. Evi five to ip^^The^Beld of geriatrics-^

A SWaS .A A 1 ^

years before retirements on bigger incomes, those ^approaching the magk of 65 have money "Iroblems. Ei^ity-five per cent of them.^ have financial difficulties..^

It is true that the aged persons body iit what it used to be. Two thirds to three-quarters have one chronic illness. Nearly half have two chronic illnesses.

braich of medicine that deals with the diseases and problems pf agingfor all practical pinrposes was Untouched until the last 20 years, and still isnt getting too much attention.

Dr. Eisdorfer said research at Duke has shown that it's stupid to look at the elderly and

say"you cgnY^tMch dog new tris. ^ "

CMdto^ persoi^^tM learn new things quite well if the material isn't (>resented too rapidly.

The psychiatrist is critical

medical to brush

about some in (>rofession who off problems of the elderly.

What he hates moto? who say What dtLybu expect at your age'

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ECU Atamni Day 1972. on Sabpday. May 27. abould bring

more than 200 alumni campus for a full

rolina

testivities at Ea^ University.

The eyenriegins with guided bus-^oun of the expanding

university campus, followed by the traditional luncheon held in South Dining hall.

Vice Pr^ident of the ECU Aljpnni Association, Curtis Hemfa'ix, will welcome alumni and special guests and will preside at the luncheon.

Classes commemorating their reunions and their respective chairmen will be given special recognition. 1917, Mrs. Lucile Bullock Hall; 1927, >r. James W. Butler; 1932, Henry C. Oglesby; 1937, Miss Mary Rose Badgett; 1942, Loonis R. McGlohon; 1952,

Dr. Moaaa M. Sheppard; MS7^ Greenville Banla; 1969, Ifrs Jack Tajrlor (NelUe GwaHney); 1967, James. A. HoVMtt.

Special recognition will be given to the members of the classes of 1922 and 1947. who will be celebrating their fiftieth and twenty-fiflh reunkma. Mrs. W. F, Stokes (Kathryn Trif^y U chairman for the cipas of 1922 and Garlan F. Bailey is chairman for the class (rf 1947.

Retiring members of the ECU faculty and staff with 15 or more years of service to East Candna will be given special awards. This group includes: Retiring faculty; Joseph N. LeConte, Chemistry; R. M. Helms,

Physics; Kathleen E. Stokea, FoUtical Science; Ellen Caldwell Flemiag, Mathematics; Jasper O. erridi, Cbemis^^ Retiring staff; LawrsnctT W. Tracy, electrk^.

Thf Outstanding Alumni Award will be presented by North ^Carolinss Attorney General". Robert B. Morgan, t^irman of the ECU Board oi TruPees.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Other special awards will Jbe presented.

During a business meeting three members of the iMumni Board of Directors will be dected.

Keynote speaker for the limcheon virill be ECU President Leo W. Jenkins.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

I c IV72; Sy Tk* CWcMt TrilNMtl

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ ^

Q. lAs South, vulnerable, you hold;

AAS OK73AAKQ9g7

Your right hand opponent opens with one spade. What do you bid?

Q. 5As South, vulnerable,

you hold;

AQJI3 (^7AK87S3 0Q^14 The tdding has proceeded: South West North East I " Pass I 4 Pass

Students Visit

Science Depts.

What do you bid now?

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold.

4AKI0H 3 AJ9 5 4KQ10 4

Your right hand opponent has opened with one spade. What do you bid?

Q. 6Both vulnerable, South you hold;

4 AQ10863(;?J OAJ824104 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South

Pass 1 NT Pass 3 4

Pass 4 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Twenty-seven students of advanced biology and physics from Greene Central High School visited the E^st Carolina University Departments of Biology and Physics Friday.

Q. .3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

4KQS ^;KQ5 AKQJ7 2 48 The bidding has proceeded. .South West North East

1 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 Pass 3 Pass

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4A10873 v?A5 Q1098844 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

Pass Pass I Pass

They were accompanied by instructor Elizabeth Harrell and by student teacher Clinton Dickens.

the

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What do you bid now'

What do you bid now '

TVITAN DONATION . . . Police Chief Glenn Cannon and Greenville Civitan Club treasurer Al Tetterton look over piece of radio equipment purchased with part of a $500 contribution made by the club to the Police Department. Civitan president Ben Gibbs said the money was made available to the law enforcement agency to purchase radio equipment to be used in emergency situations to supplement the departments regular radio communications system. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Q. 4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

4843 A9882 4AK 8 5 4

The bidding has proceeded. East South West North

Pass I Pass I 4

Pass 2 4 Pass 2 NT

Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q. 8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;

4 AK 2 r KIO 8 6 4 0 K 4AK 3 2 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

I Pass 2 " Pass

3 4 Pass 3 NT Pass

What do you bid now*

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A group of girls cleor the hurdles during yesterday's Junior Olympic Eastern Sectionals at East Carolina University

Locals Score Well In Junior Olympics

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sporta Writer

Greenville and Bethel each had five representatives to take wins or places in yesterdays Junior Olympic sectionals held at the East Carolina Track. Two other area towns, Farmville and Ayden, had one participant from each to advance to the state meet.

Greenville, while having five winners, took seven of the more than 60 events held in three age groups. A1 Hunter and Keith Joyner were double winners in the 16-17 year age group and 14-15 year olds respectively. Hunter took a first pUce in the 220 yard sprint. He ran it in a time of 22.2 Hunto* was just edged out at the wire in the 100 yard dash as he was just a tenth of a second off the winning time at 9.9.

In the 14-15 year group, Joyner took seconds in the 440 and the 220 yard dash. His time in the 440 was 53.7 vdiile he compiled a time of 23.4 in the 220.

Roses David Mattheis finished second in the discus in the 14-15 division.

Gary Walton held off a strong rush by Berties Capehart to take the mile run with a time of 4:54.8. Walton led all the way but almost wound up second as the Bertie runner pulled almost even with Walton in the last ten yards. Walton poured it on and took the wire three feet in front of Capehart.

Matthew Clark, competing in the 16-17 year class, finished third in the 120-yard high hurdles with a time of 14.9 just one-tenth of a seoHid off the winning time.

of 14.8.

Debbie Pollard, representing Bethel, fmished third in the girls high jump for 16-17 year-olds. In the 14-15 age group, Kathy Taylor won the mile run in 16:19.7. Curtis Moore finished third in the 440-run in the 16-17 boys at 52.8. He finished behind another Bethelyoungster, Lionel Carney who took second place at 52.4.

'The North Pitt relay team was third in the 880 relay with a time of 1:34.2.

Aydens only winner was Jessie Brown. He grabbed a

Cards Come Up With 3-2 Win

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Ted Simmons stroked a tie-breaking single with one out in the bottom of the ninth inning Saturday, capping a two-run rally that carried the St. Louis Cardinals to a 3-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs.

Rookie Burt Hooton went into the ninth inning with a four-hit-ter and struck out leadoff batter Lou Brock. But Ted Sizemore beat out a hit to shortstop.

Matty Alou, who had given the Cards their first run with a leadoff homer in the seventh inning, his frst of the year, followed with a bunt down the third base line. And when Carmen Fanzcme threw it wildly

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY

MAY 21, 1972

past frst, Sizemore scored the tying run and Alou took third.

Hooton, 3-4, walked Joe Torre to set up a potential double play but Simmons came through with his game-winning hit to center that gave Moe Drabowsky, 1-1, the victory.

Drabowsky took over in the ninth inning for winless Bob Gibson, who appeared on the way to his sixth loss of the season. Gibson allowed both Chicago runs in the second inning as Rick Monday walked and scored on a triple by Jce Cardenal, who then scored on a passed ball.

CHICAOO ST LOUIS

b r h bi ab r h bi

KcMlnger st 4 0 3 0 Brock If 4 0 3 0

Beckart 3b 4 0 0 0 Siztmore 3b 3 1 3 0

BWIllams 1b 4 0 3 0 MAk>u ib 4 3 3 1

Monday cf 3 110 Torra 3b 3 0 0 0

Fanzona 3b 4 0 0 0 Simmont c 4 0 11

Cardanal If 3 111 Carbo rf 3 0 0 0

Hlsarrf 4 0 3 0 JCruz cf 3 0 0 0

Hickman lb 0 0 0 0 Croaby u 3 0 0 0

Hiindlay c 4 0 10 Drbwsky p 0 0 0 0

Hooton p 4 0 0 0 Glbaon p 3 0 0 0

CIndanon pn 1 0 0 0

Maxvlll u 0 0 0 0

Braves Rally To Nip Giants

SAN FRANaSCO (AP) ~ ^1 Williams three-run eighth-ning iMHner powered the Atlanta Braves to a 3-2 victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday in a nationally televised baseball game.

The Braves entered the eighth trailing 2-0 on Steve Stone's three-hitter. Ralph Garr and Rico Carty belted successive singles with <e out and Oscar ftrown ran for Carty at frst base.

Stone made Orlando Cepeda his eighth strikeotg victim, but rwUhams, ofacked a 14 pittH into the ri^t field stands fw his fourth home run of the season.

nto Fuentes singled, stole aooQDdl^ jOQBsdil) Alan QaL. laghers Single for a 1-0 GianU* lead in the fourth off Tom Kelley, 2-4. ^

They added a rtm in the seventh on rookie Garry Maddox's

second double of the game and Bemie Williams' line single to right.

St(me, (M, survived a threat in the bottom of the eighth. Dave Kingman singled with one out and readied third with two away on a stolen base and Williams' throwing error. Maddox then struck out.

ATLANTA

br hbl

SAN NRANCISCO

ar hW

Millan 3b 0rr rf Carty If OtSrmm If Capada lb EWillams c evanalb

MNarai ss

TKNIay p Upabawp

4 0 0 0 4 110 3 0 10 0 10 0

3 0 10

4 113 4 0 3 0

.aa.At 4000 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

4 0 10

0 0 0 0

5 1 1 0 4 0 0 0

Spalar aa Arnold pr Fuontaalb ondarf Kinpman lb 4 0 10 Oallaptiar 3b 3 O 1 1 Maddox cf 4 12 0 MWUImmU 1>2. Nadar c 4 0 0 0

Sfona p 2 0 10

Goodaonph 0000 Handaranpr 0000

Total 34 2 10 1 Total 30 3 7 3 On* out when winning run scored CMcapa ......... 030 000 000-3

St. Laaia ........ 000 000 1031

EFanzona 3. DP-Chlcago 1, St. Louis 3. LOBChicago 0. St. Louis 4. 3BCar danai. HR-M.Alou (1). SBBrock,

B.Williams.

IP H R ER BB SO Hooton (L4 4) ...0 1 3 7 3 3 3 5

Gibson ............0 10 3 3 3 5

Orbwsky (W,M) .1 0 0 0 0 1

PBSimmons, Hundlay. T1:53. A 30,000.

Bucs Get 5th In Row

PITTSBURGH (AP) Dock EIUs and Bruce Kison combined for a six-hit shutout as the Pittsburgh Pirates stretched their winning streak to fve Saturday with a 6-0 victory over the Montreal Expos.

EHim surrendered ve hits, struck out five ahd walked nine before he was forced to leave after five innings because of a sore ehlow. Kison allowed only a harmless single by Bob Bailey the rest of the way, preserving Efiis' fifth victory against one loss.

Total 34 3 4 3 Total 13 2 2

Atlaida .......... tSB-2

laoFrapcUca .....

. e-OdNfcUwr,

t. LOB-Attanta 4, SanFrancNco . 2S-

Copoda. Ivatw. Maddoa 2. HN

E.WHIiamt (4). SB-Fuanto4. B-Stona.

IP H R BN BBSO

T.KOtloy (W.2-4) ..4 2-3 7 2 2 4 4

UpNMW .......... 1-3 1 0 t 0 0

Stont (L,0-4) ......f 4 3 3 2il

Savo-Upahaw (2). T2:34. A-4.73S.

~ XisixL hOMnrer; out of trouble in the dghth toning when he walked John Bateman and hit Ron Runt with

MetiOBif one 0 ham by getting Jim FaireyHto lUt into a doidileplay. i The Pirates jwnped on M(mi-treal starter Carl Morton for^ two runs in the first toping.

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Asssflatsd Press SpretB Writer

BALTpH^tE (AP) Out-sWer Bee Bee Bee led most of the way Saturday and won the Preakness Stakes ahead of stretch-chsrgtog No Le Race us Kentucky Derby winner Riva Ridge finished (otBtfa.

The stunning deieet for Rhrs Ridge, who finished behind Key to the Mint, smssbed his bid for the Triple Crownsomething no S^eer-old has won since atstloo to IMS.

Bee Bee Bee. Msrylsnd-bred end owned by pofo-plsytog William S. Fsrisb, finished one length ahead of No Le Hsce, also the runner-up in the Kentucky Derby. Key to the Mint was another 4H lengths back and s neck to front of Rivs Ridge.

G(npleting the order of finish to the 1 8-16 mile race timed in 1:96 8-6 over a sloppy track were Festive Mood, E^er Exchange and Rassi's Image. Each starter carried 126 pounds.

Riva Ridge went off as the 1-5 favorite but this dark, damp day belonged to Bee Bee Bee,

sfhrrttumed m.40, tOM and K60. No U Race paid 16.66 and $8.60 whoa Key to the Mint was IS.60 to glow.

The victory for Bee Bee Bee was his ttiird stakes win In 17 career starts, and Ihe first money of $189^00 was a little more thm 990,000 over his total earnings to previous races.

The victory also was a crowning achievement for 66-yaar-oM jockey Eldon Nelaon, a man with a reputation a loner and pendiant for playtag soUUtre. He had failed to win this race to three ixwyious tries.

The winning trainer was Del CsroU, a man ranked ss one of the top polo pUyers to the United SUtes and has now done more for Fariah than just improve his polo game.

The race turned out to be a crushing setback for trainer Luden Laurin and Mrs. John 'Tweedy, who operatee Meedow Suble. They had watched Riva Ridge win eight stakes In-duding the Derby and earn $701,210 and they had great hopes that the son of First Landing could go on to win the Triple Oown.

Several hours before the

Pacers Capture Championship

second in the 16-17 year old boys high jump. He cleared six feet even.

Farmvilles Bobby Wooten took firsts in both the shot put and the discus. He heaved the shot 408 and hurled the discus 1235.

Rwinie Wilks of Fanm^|to was also a winner in yesterdays event taking the intermediate division boys long jump with a leap of 21 feet and seven inches.

These winners will advance to the state finals to be held in Charlotte later this month.

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) -Roger Brown scored seven of his game-high 32 points in a third-quarter burst that carried the Indiana Pacers to a 106-105 victory over the New York Nets Saturday to win their second American Basketball Association championship in three years.

The Pacers, who also won the championship in 1960-70, put the Nets away with a 25-14 scoring surge led by Brown at the start of the third period to win the sixth game of the best-of-seven series.

The rally gave Indiana an 81-70 lead, its largest margin of the game and helped the Pac-ers withstand a frantic rally by New York at the end.

The Nets, losing 104-95 with less than six minutes to go. came back to within four points at 106-101. Then Brown hero again and threw in a clinching three-point play to give Indiana a 106-101 lead with one minute to go.

New York trimmed it to three points on a field goal by Jim Ard and two foul shots by Rick Barry before time ran out at the end.

A three-point try by Bill Mel-chionni, led New York with 23 points, just missed the basket at the final gun.

ITie teams wa-e tied 56-56 at the half after Indiana came back with a strong finish to wipe out a 12-point Net lead.

New York had a 67-35 advan

tage with just about seven minutes left to the first half when Indiana outacored the Nets 21-9 as Freddie Lewis threw in seven points.

A driving shot by rookie sensation George Mc(}innis put Indiana in front 56-54 before a jump shot by Ard tied the game at intermission.

Brown scored 18 of his points in the first half to keep the Pacers dose.

Then Brown UxA over again right at the start of the third period as Indiana got seven more points from Billy Keller to break out into an ll-point lead at 81-70.

The Neta trimmed the lead by three and Indiana had an 86-80 bulge at the end of three pe-rioda. Then New York made ita rally that fdl short in the final seconds.

Barry, the Nets season hih scorer, missed most of the first period when he had to leave the game with a shoulder injury. Barry wound up with 23 points to tie Melchkmni for team honors.

Mel Daniels scored 18 for Indiana. which became the first ABA team to win more than one league championship.

Indiana (144) OF T

Mount 3

Kellar 4

Lewis 4

Hillman 0

Ntllicky 3

McGinns Daniait Brown

Ndw Vark (144) F F

13 7

4-4 14

5 4 17

0 3 3 3

3 M 7 3 5 7 11 7 4 4 II

Baum

Zallar

Paullz

Ard

OaFr#

Taylor

Barry

3 3 3 1 M 4^

3 fri 0 04 7

Totals

Indiana

13 3-4 33 Malchini Wash ton

3 5 14 4-9 33 55 33 33 7

39 35 33 104 Totals 39 34 30 105 It 34 23 24-144

Naw Yerk ..............24 14 24 25144

Fouled outPaultz.

Total foulsIndiana 34, Naw Yerk 24 Three point goalsBrown 3, Kallar 3, Barry 3 A10,434.

indians Stop Detroit Again

Lanrto teratched Riva Wdga*! itablamate. Upper aaytag, **If we felt we

DETROIT (AP) - Graig Nettles clubbed his first home run of the season, a two-run shot in the first inning, to power the Cleveland Indians to a 2-1 victory ova* the Detroit Tigers Sat-in*day.

The two-out blast off Tom Timmerman followed an error by Tigers third baseman Aurelio Rodriquez on Alex Johnsons groundo-.

It was the first of just two - hits the Indians managed <rff Timmerman, 2-6, and two relievers. The other hit was Del Unsers double to the third.

CLEVELAND

ab r h bl

4 0 10

3 0 0 0

4 10 0 0 0 0 0 3 112

Unsar cf Laon ss AJohnson H Lowsnstn M Nattlas 3b ChmMlM 1b 4 0 0 0 Fossa c 4 0 0 0 Ball rf 3 0 0 0 Brohamr 3b 2 0 0 0 Duffy M 0 0 0 0 Cotbart p 10 0 0 RKkMbror p Farmar p MIflBori p

ORTROIT

ab r h bl MAuliffa 2b 1 1 0 0 TTaylor 2b Norfhrupcf GBrosvn If MStanlay cf Fraaftan c Cash 1b Kalint rf WHorton rf

3 0 0 0

4 0 3 0 3 0 11

3 0 10

4 0 0 0 1 0 B 0

3 0 T 0

4 0 10

10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

ARodroaz 3b 4 0 1 0 Brnkman m 3 0 4) 0 Ojonas pb 10 4 0 Sframpa p Tintarmn p Jafa pb Scbarmn p Hallar pb ISroam 2b

0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 4 4

Total 30 3 3 3 Total 34 1 7 1 Cltwaland ....... 244 444 4442

eA . Rodr I gueti Timmerman, AlcAuliffa, Brinkman. OROatroit 1. LOSClavatand 7, Oatroif 13. 3S

G.Brawn. Untar, Kalina. HR-Natttaa (1). S-Colbart.

IP H R CR SB SO

Celbart ............4 3-3 3 1 1 3 4

Riddlbror (W,I4)) .13-3 1 4 0 1 1

...........1 1-3 3 0 0 O 1

...........11-3 1 0 r 1

Timarmn (L,3-4> ..4 3 2 4 1 2

Scbarman .........3 0 0 0 3 3

Sframpa ..........1 0 0 4 1 1

Sava Mkigorl (S). HSP-by Colbart JAtcAuliffa). by Cotbart (Caab), by Scbar =^mab (Laon). WPColbart 2. PBFoaaa. T2:47r A-17475.

The Tigers got their lone run off Vince Colbert in the bottom of the first when Dick McAuliffe walked and scored on Gates Browns double. Brown took third on a wild pitch but Chlbert struck out Bill Freriian and Norm Cash to end the threat.

Samipros Get Win

FALKLAND - GreenviUes semi-pro baseball team gained a 7-6 extra inning victory over Belvoir yesterday.

The locals will play host to Hamilton to a douUdieader today at Guy Smith Stadium. Game time ia 2 pjn.

Belvtor gained the lead in the iecond when L, Johnson readied on a fielder's choice and W. Little homered for a 2-0 edge.

They added another to the ttord. then scored one to the sixth to hold a 6-0 lead.

Greenville scored once in the airth.t!Min4g>ttkrae tlw tghtk to tie it up. Ken Beaman and Grant Jarman both walked and Tommy Jordan alammed a homer.

In the 10th, (keenvflle got the wtontog runs. Bemm walked^ as did Jeff Jenkins and Jarman, ^ loadtog the basta. A wild pitch scored Beaman and Jordan doubled to the other two.

needed him, we would have run him,** That dedston now wiU be 0|Mn for dtsrussion for aoroe thBC.

"Ho didn't give me his usual raq^onse,*' said Riva Ridge's Jockey. Ron Ihrcotte. "I was laytog right where 1 wanted to be, but he couUto't do it.*

"My horse fss reslly roll-tog, said Phii Rubbicco, who rods No Le Hsce. "I didnt think the winner would hold

on."

But Bee Bee Bee not only held on, be left little doubt (hu--ing the stretch ran that he wes going to he the winner.

"He has plenty of speed," said Nelaon. "He can nn In the front or come beck. to this race, he was an impressive front-runner.

Bee Bee Bee broke third end dueled with Eager Exchange in the run past the stands the first time as Key to the Mint laid third and Riva Ridge fourth. Bee Bee Bee then took the lead afta- the first quarter mile and

stayed (here aa the others fu-tileiy tried to catch him. No Le Hace, sixth after three-quarters of a mile, made one of his patented stretch drives to pass the tirtog Key to the Mint and get his second straight Triple Ooum second place.

The crdwd announced by Pimlico officials as 68,221a new recordbet a record handle for the race of $821,960.

Bee Bee Bees victory threw the m-mile Bdnumt Stakes June 10, the final race of the triple crown, into a wide open affair.

Ulisers Time Holds Up For Pole Position

By DALE BURGESS Asseelatod Press Speris Writer

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Bob-

J. Perry Is Beaten

ARLINGTON (AP) - The Texas Rangers rapped out lo hits including a two-run double by I>H) Mincher, as Pete Bro-berg, with ninth-inning relief help, beat the Minnesota Twins 5-1 Saturday.

Broberg, 8-2, cruised into the ninth inning with a two-hit shutout but was refdaced by Mike Paul after giving up a single to Danny TlKMnpson, Rod Carews run-scoring double and a walk.

The Rangers coupled singles by Rich Billings and Jeff Burroughs with Toby Harrahs sacrifice fly for their first run off Jim Perry, 8-3, to the fourth inning.

They struck for two more in the fifth on Elliott Maddox leadoff tri|rfe, a single by Dave Nelson, a throwing error by Perry on an attempted pick-off at first and BiUtogs single. They added their final runs in the seventh on Michers two-base hit.

by Unsers Indianapolis Motor Speedway qualifying record stood up Saturday under the best the flashy McLaren cars could do in the next-to-last session of KMnilc trials for the 56th 500-mile race next Saturday.

Unser and his EUigle will start in the No. 1 spot, otherwise known as the pole position.

Peter Revson of the Revlon cosmetics family failed to recover the qualifying record he set last year but his average of 192.885 miles an hour earned him the No. 2starting position.

Along with Bobby Unsers Eagle and Revsons McLaren in the first row will be Mark Donohue, early leader of last years 500, who did 191.406 in another new McLaren, from the Roger Penske garage.

Nobody really challenged the eld- Unser brothers pole speed of 195.960, made between showers last Sunday. Revsons year-old record had been 178.086.

Bobbys brother Al, shooting for an unprecedented third straight victory in the Indy classic, will have to work his way up from 18th position in the 33-car grid.

Al blew an engine on the first

weekend of trials but came back Saturday with no chance to qualify up fnmt under the^ rules, and made the lineup with a solid but unspectacular 183.617 in his (>>lt-Offenhauser.

A.J. Foyt Jr., who has won the race three times tod not in succession, also was a victim of engine trouble the first weekend but gained the No. 17 starting spot at 188.996 in one of his own Coyote-Fords.

The cars below the No. 10 starting position actually will advance one spot in the final lineup Sunday evening. Tenth-best qualifier Art Pollard broke a leg in a practice run crash Tliesday. If the car is repaired and a substitute driver found, it will start last in the field.

The confusing starting order results from the fact that 12 cars qiuilified last Sunday after a Saturday rainmit. Five cars were left over from Saturdays list of cars declared ready to go and 17 others were left over from the Sunday declared list. The qualifiers from the Saturday list held their positions, the second day list qualifiers fell in briiind them and the rest of the entrants were left to scramble for the remaining positions Saturday.

Elks, Pepsi-Cola In Tar Heel Victories

The Elks and Pepsi-Cola gained vkUuies in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday.The Elks downed the Moose, 11-10 and Pepsi beat the Exchange, 11-8.

The Elks lead the league with a 2-0 record, while Pepsi is 1-0. They are followed by the Exchange and the Graniteers, both 1-1, while Integon is 0-1 and the Moose are 0-2.

Pepsi pushed into the lead in its game with five runs in the first inning. Mark Shank led off, reaching on an error. He took second on a passed ball and another moved him to third. Mike Shank singled and a hit by Steve McLanahan scored Mark Shank. Mike then came in on a wild pitch. Perry Worthington walked and stole second. Jtton Coffman doubled in both runners, and took third on a wild pitch. He scored on Dannie C^rmmis groundout.

They added two more in the second to lead 7-0.

The Exchange came back with ei^t in their half of the second to take the lead. Bobby Boseman led off with a single and took second on a wild pitdi. Jtom Cleetwood walked, as did Eric Deal to load the bases. Jay Cox walked, bringing in Bosonan. A wild pitch scored Cleetwood, and Al Schaddeford singled to drive in Deal. Cliff Fearington walked, reloading the bases. Rodney Swain then doubled to score aU three baserunners. Joel Hargett walked and a wild pitch scored Swain. A passed ball let Hargett score the go-ahead run, for an 6-7 lead.

But the Exchange couldnt hold it as Pepsi came back with four to the fifth go gain the lead for good. Coffman reached on an error and Tim Ekibanks singled. Dannie Carmon doutoed than in as David Mcdahanah was hit by pitdi. Carmon was cut down trying to tctnre, but Mark Shank walked. MacDonald Avery readied on a fielders dioke and Blike Shank walked to score McClanahan. Steve McLanahan ranched on an error scoring Mark Shank with the final ran.

Steve McLenehan led the hitting with two for Pepei.

In the other game, the Elks tookd the lead with two to the

Reggie Spain singled, qioved ^ on a pfaaed baO and Don White and Lance Cato walked forcing to Stocks. A

passed ball let Spain score, for a 2-9 lead.

The Moose picked up one in the second, then pushed ahead with four in the third. Mickey Finn reached on an error and David Carroll singled. A passed ball scored Finn, and William Brewington reached on an error. Steve Lawler singled in OrroU and Tony Farmer reached on a fielders choice, getting Brewington. Lawler also went down on a fielders choice as Mitch Meeks reached. A passed ball then scored Farmer, and Ashley Taylor reached on an error, scoring Meeks.

The Elks came up with four in the bottom of the inning to regain the lead, 6-5, but the Moose powered ahead again

with three in the fourth, including a two-run homer by Brewtogttm. The Moose added two more in the fifth to lead, 10-6.

But in the fifth, the Elks came up with three, and then scored the tieing and winning run in the sixth. Chris Ross walked and Stocks was hit by a pitch. Jarvis Campbril walked, loading them up and a passed ball scored Ross. Stocks then came over when the ball was thrown away on the relay to the pitcher.

Carroll led the Moose hitting with three, while Finn had two. ^in had two to lead the EHks.

First Game Pepsi-Cols 520 04011 6 I

Exchange 080 000 8 4 5

Second Game Moose 014 32010 10 2

Elks 204 03211 5 4

Lions, Joycees Get Wins In NS

The Lions and Jaycees picked up Saturday victories in the North State Little League. The Lions dumped the Kiwanis, 6-2, while the Jaycees beat the Optimists, 3-2.

Coca-O)la leads the league with a 2-0 record, while R. C. Cola is next with a 1-0 mark. They are followed by the Jaycees and Lions, both l-l, while the Optimists are 0-1 and the Kiwanis are 0-2.

The Lions powered into the lead in the first inning of their game. Tommy Carpenter walked as did Freaser Sanders. Ray Kilpatrick singled, scoring (Carpenter, and Jesse Baker got a hit to drive in Sanders and Kilpatrick. A pair of passed balls moved Baker up, and he scored on Mike Williams single.

In the third, the Kiwanis scored both (A their runs. Chris Dickson singled and with two away, Calvin Williams tripled him Id, Qte^-Jemm OilkmBA with a hit, scoring Williams to cut the lead to 6-2.

The Uons finished off their scoring to the fourth, scmring twice. Eric Tomlison was walked and Mike Addens

reached on an error, scoring Tomliaop. Abalk then brought to Addens.

Danny Hester and Dickson each had two hits for the Kiwanis. No Lion had more than one.

In the other game, the Optimists pushed over a run in the first, Eric Me Cformick singled and moved up on a wild pitch. Greg Lee then singled, driving him across, for a 1-0 lead.

But the Jaycees came back with one in the bottom of the first. John Winstead singled and stole secdnd. He gained third on Jay Holts single and scored on a passed ball.

The Optimsts came back with a run in the second. Mac Stokes slapped a homer for that one. giving his team a 2-1 lead.

That hdkl iq> imtil the fifth, when the Jaycees came up with two to wto it. Winstead walked and Holt reached on an error. He stole second and both runners

McLawhorn reached on an error.

Neither team had a batter with more than one hit.

First Game Klwaais 662 6662 6 2

litM6MB9fr-4 6 6'^' 8ect4MGame Optimists lit 666-2 6 3

Jaycees lit 62x8 6 2

UtMy lUfittar,

N,C.-

ly. May XI. Ifl2

ih^ersanville^&teats Creswell, 4-1

Woody's

Ramblin's

ay WOODY PULE

Irhe death of ^ver Jim Malkiy at Indianapolia, akmg witit-the rash of wrecks that have struck duripg^ttns years practices, seems to point out quite dramatically what some racers have been saying fm- some time.

Its time for the Indy track to be modernized Its curves are just not banked enough for the higher speeds. Drivers are running in excess of 175 miles per hour nearly all the time now. The speed grows higher each year, and if the 200 mile per hour barrier isnt broken this year, it will almost certainly be next season.

But if the track is to rnain safe for the drivers, it must be modernized June 1 would be a good day for such a project to start.

Andy Granatelli is perhaps the most famous of the car owners at Indianapolis, but one also wonders if hes not the most hated by the tracks management and the United States Auto Club.

Several years ^o, Granatelli introduced the turbine car which zippped away from the rest and lost the race that year and the next only because of mechanical difficulties not really connected with the engine itself.

The following year, the turbine was effectively banned by making it non-competitive through restrictions.

This year, Granatelli tried a new inovation. He Inrought to Indianapolis cars with the rotary engine in them. But this time, before the cars got a test, a restrictive ban was placed on them, again making them non-competitive.

It used to be that craftsman ship and in-ventivness were rewarded.

By WOODYPEELE Rcftocttr fliMrte Etor

PLYMOUTH - Rober-MoviUes Gokfcn Eagles came op with back to back doubles to push over their first nni and then added three more in ttie ne^ kining to take a 4-1 vic^ over CTeswdl, Friday.

the win propdled the Elsies into the SUte Claas A Baseball Quarterfinals. They will meet the winner of the Btsin-Norlina game, probably on Tuesday.

Creswell hurler Garry Woodley, who Upaed a no-hitter in Tuesdays game Uiat moved them into the second round of the ptayoffk. had the same thing going iBitil the fourth inning

against die Eagles. But idien die Eagles broke his string, they broke it good.

When it was over, both teams had pid^ tqp five Uts. but these of Rbberaonvyie's were more dama^ng diet dioseof Creawdl. The lone OesweU ran could have been stopped, hot a man was out of position to let it score.

Roberson ville got the first threat off, hi die opening faming. With two away, LoyaD Gorey walked and stole second, but died there.

Robersonville also stopped what could have been Greswells first threat in the second with a double play.

There were no further threate

Grossmim Gets Baseball Honor

Concentration

Doyle Farmer, pitcher for Robersonville High School, shows concentration as he fires a cnrve ball during action Friday in the game with Creswell. Farmer struck out five and

walked none on the way to his ninth straight ^^vlctory of the season. Robersohville won, 4-1. (Reflector Phoio)

GRENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Bob Groaaman oi Mar^and, a junior righthander who had a 7-1 record including two no-l^ tcrs, has been voted baSball Player of the the Atlan

tic <}oa8t (Tunld^nce.

In .voting by players of the seVen schools in the conference he recdved 38 of the 106 votes to edge Gemson pitcher Rusty Gerhardt by one vote. Ger-hardt, a senior, had a 7-4 record this season and has won 34 games during his ACC career, a record.

Grossman and Gerhardt also were the leaders in the voting for the All-ACC team.

The Atlapfir'I^aat ^Mrts Write^.-'^^nodation sponsm^ thrt^ng.

(kossman, M and 306 pounds, is a native of Solana Beach, CaUd. He also led the league in strikeoiSs this season, and had a 1.89 earned run average.

Others receiving votes for Player of the Year were Bobbin Marvin of Virginia, Dan Phelan and Bo Bochaw of Duke, Smiley Santkrs and (}al-win Weeks of Qemson, Rick Richardson of North Carolina State, Mike Roberts of North Carolina, and Skip Smith and Vince Bateman of Maryland.

The Pitt-Greene-Martin area athletes are again making news across the state.

Friday, Rose High Schools Calvin Moore became the states long jump champion in the state meet. A1 Hunter and Jeff Cargile both placed in the 100 and 880, respectively.

North Pitts Cleo Brown was fourth in the 880 and Farmville Centrals Ronnie Wilkes was third in the long jump.

Robei^nvilles Golden Eagle baseball team has made it to the Class As third round, as have^the Greene Central Rams in the 3-A competition.

We wish both Robersonville and Greene Central continued success as they continue along seeking state titles.

Hull May Be Making Move

Home Builders, Pepsi, Sfander Says

Planters Capture Wins He Has Secret

Home Builders got itself off the winless list yesterday, but Pepsi-Gola continued to roll along atop the Babe Ruth League standings. In the three games, Home Builders beat North Carolina National Bank, 2-1; Pepsi-Cola downed Carolina Dairy, 3-0, and Planters Bank beat CbHeage View, 2-0.

Pepsi leads the league with a

5-1 record, whild Planters is secMid at 3-2. They followed by NCJNB, 3-3; Carolina Dairy, 2-4; (>oll^e View, 2-4; and Home Builders, 1-4.

In the opener, NCNB took the lead in the first inning with its lone run. Gil Whitford singled and Jack Jenkins reached on an error. Donnie Haddock then singled to score Whitford.

Home Builders came up with

Weaver Holds Memphis Lead

CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Black Hawks yearbook says Bobby Hull is synonymous with Chicago, but if things work out, Hull could be playing for the Winnipeg Jets of the World Hockey Association next season.

Hull told the Chicago Tribune Friday that he has a verbal agreement with the Jets, and that if they come up with the njoney hell go to work for them next season.

Ive made a verbal agree-mit with Winnipeg, and if they make good on it Im gone, Hull said, and he stressed that if Winnipeg makes the right offer, theres no chance for him to stay in Chicago.

Jets owner Ben Hatskin told the Tribune. Well have the ntoney ... well meet with Bobby and his agent next week. Hull reportedly is seeking $1 million in advance for his first

years service and $1 million more for four more years of play. Hulls recently expired contract with the National Hockey League Black Hawks paid him about $150,000 a year.

Hull said he and his agents conducted preliminary contract discussions with the Hawks, but that nothing ever came of them.

It makes me feel that theyre not really interested. Im sure that Arthur Wirtz (chairman of the Hawks board) and his enterprises could well satisfy me if they wanted to ... They have to sign me, I dont have to sign them. Winnipeg has taken the initiative and thats why I agreed to sign if they come up with the money, Hull said.

In his 15 seasons with the Hawks, Hull has scored 666 goals and has established himself as one of the National Hockey Leagues superstars.

Baltimore Rips Milwaukee, 6-0

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Terry Crowley cracked a three-run homer, a double and a single, driving in four runs and leading the Baltim<% Orioles to a 6K) victory over Milwaukee Saturday.

While Crowley took care of the runs, Jim Palmer took care of the Inching until he was relieved in the eighth after allowing just two hits. Grant Jackson finished a five-hit shutout.

Oowley hit the threenrun homer in the sixth inning to assure Palmer his fourth victory in seven decisions. He also con-iKihuleii. n Mnfle In the third tiMt eet if) the Orioles first run and e double in the e^th to aeoount for another. Crowley acorad twice.

The rune that put it out of raidi were scored in the sixth iwiBi oif Brewers starter Skip ttniw may i^^at the Una. Mark Behuger

walked and went to second when Boog Powell was safe on an error by George Scott. One out later Crowley hit his second home run of the year into the right field seats.

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By BOB GREEN

ABBOclBted Press Golf Writer

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Bert Weaver, the host jmpo, clung to a one-stroke lead throu^ three nxinds of the $175,000 Danny Thomas-Mem-phis (^pen Golf Tournament Saturday as Lee Tevinos charge faded.

The 40-year-old Weaver matched par 72 on the (folonial Country Qub layout where he assumed the head pro job last year.

That gave him a 544iole total of 212four under paron the demanding 7,195-yard lake-laced course.

Big J.C. Snead remained one back with a 72213.

The viaably angry Trevino, the defending champion who once shared the top spot on this warm sunny day, miased two birdie opportunities and bogied the final hole for a 73214. He was tied at that figure, two strokes back, with veteran Doug Sanders, who had a 72.

Tm sick, said Sanders, who twice missed putts inside three feet.

Chuck Courtney was next at 72-215, three back.

Arnold Palmer had consecutive bogeys on the 14th and 15th holes, three-utted the 18th for a par and stumUed in with a 74-216. He was tied with four others.

Trevino, the defending champion was three und- par and tied for the lead in this case for a $35,000 first irize until he faltered in the stretch run.

He three-putted the par five 18th, miasing a birdie fnmi 2Mi feet. He failed <m a 104oot birdie putt on the 17th, leaving it dead in the heart of the hole but short.

And Trevino, leagued with poor putting most of this season, three-putted the per five 18th for a bogey six.

He was visibly angry and up-eet' when Mbmt; pteyhig foP the groiq> behind him, hit his second shot on the green while Trevino was putting.

trick at Dallas in 1961, knocked in a 144oot birdie putt on the par five 16th to take sole control of the top spot.

Weaver, who won the Jacksonville Open in 1965 but has idayed only in spots because of injuries the last five seasons, (dayed before a huge enthusiastic gallery of home-town well-wishers. The gallery was estimated at just short of 30,000.

He bogeyed the second hole from a fairway bunker, but got the stroke back when he laced a three iron into the teeth of the wind to within four feet of the flag and nuide a deuce on the third.

He bogeyed the llth when he three-putted, saved par from a bunker cm the 14th, made the key bird on the 16th and two-putted fOT par on all the rest in a solid round.

*Tm very satisfied with the way I played, Weaver said. Now, in the next round, if I can just keep the wheels from falling off, I should be okay.

both of their runs in the seventh with one away. Ricky Harris tripled and scored whi Jim Wilkerson singled. Wilkerson stole second and scored on Mose Stocks double, ending the losing streak.

Haddock led the NCNB hitting with three, whild Jenkins had two. No one had more than one for Home Builders.

Pepsi got all it needed in the first, scoring all three of its runs. T. J. Payne walked and Curtis Lee did too. Mike Brewington was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Macon Moye walked to score Payne and Leavy Brock got a free trip too, bringing in Lee. Another walk, to David Dixon brought in Brewington with the third and final run.

Both teams got only three hits each as Bobby Dough won the hurling duel over Wesley Dea.

In the final game. Planters picked up its first run in the second inning. Ed Connolly was hit by a pitch and stole second. Wayne Elks walked and Bobby Sasser singled to score Connolly with the go-ahead run.

The got the insurance run In the fifth. (Jreg Jester singled and took second on a passed ball. Two wild pitches then enabled him to come the rest of the way and score.

Planters got only two hits off the combination of Bobby Gadrow and Ronald Hunt, but it was enough. Winner Dennis Cristiano gave up only two to College View in his shurout.

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By DAN EVEN Associated Press Sports Writer

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Underdog challenger Ron Stander added a bit of mystery Friday to next weeks championship bout here with titlist Joe Frazier.

The sooner the fight would be the better for me, said the 214-pounder challenger from (Council Bluffs, Iowa, after a 90-niinute workout in a local gym.

(Questioned why, Stander only answered, I cant say, but I know something about Frazier that would help if we fought sooner than Thursday.

If Stander, 27, had some inside information on the unde-

FISHING THE RIVERS NEW YORK (AP) - Ernest Schwiebert made his first cast at the age of five into Michigan waters and came up with a 12-inch brodc trout. Since then he has fished in Eurc^, South America and Canada and tells about the wonderlands of nature in his book, Rememix-ances of Rivers Past, (Macmillan, $6.95).

feated champion, he wasnt sharing it with veteran trainer Johnny Dunne.

Rons the sharpest and trimmest of his career right now, said Dunne, who was hired especially to groom the Bluffs Butcher for the 15-round bout.

I dont know what hes referring to, continued Dunne, but I know he has that fine edge now, and the thing now is to keep it until 'Hiursday.

Both fighters began tapering off their workouts Friday. Frazier worked only about 40 minutes, but drew a crowd of more than 250 to the Creighton University Gym where he has been holding all his training sessions.

Frazier, who will be making his eighth title defense in the bout which will be carried nationally by TVS, sparred two rounds each with Ralph Anderson and Mike Boswell.

The first time in five days, Stander passed up sparring work and concentrated on the heavy bag and speed bag.

Earlier in the day, the two appeared for their preliminary physical and were pronounced in excellent condition.

until Owwell came up with a strong one in the foorth. WUh one out, Woodley roncbod on m error. Dan Davooport folhmwi wHh a aingle off RoborsonvUM" pitdMT Doyle Fhrmer*a glove. Immanuel Lewis grounded into a fielder's choice, getting Davenport at second, but moving Woodley to third. Farmer struck out the next batter, however, ending the threat.

R was then that the Eagles . struck. ^ -

Corey opened tnning, slapping Ahit intofW, the ball went liyjthaffeider .and honnced ^reni the fance for a grtnnd-ralad double. Phil Jimcs then hit onedown the left field Ibie for another double, driving ^jOotfoy with the go4diei^-flii. Matt Iiniaon and stole

Lsdlfor James had moved on an out, but the next two went down without damage.

In the fifth, the Ea^es struck for three more runs. Ed Warren reached on a fielder's choice and Ricky Brown singled to center, moving Warren to third. Brown stole second and Cforey readied on a freak hit.

He hit sharply to first, hut pulled James Brab^e off the bag far enou^ that he couldnt get back kr time to get the speeding runner. No one else covered the bag, givii^ Corey the hit, and at the same time, scoring Warren. James then walked and Summy Mobley hit into a fifddm^s choice, getting Brown at the plate.

Wilson followed with a single to cttiter, scoring both CJorey and James to boost the Es^^ into a 4-0 lead.

They got off one more threat, in the sixth, when they loaded the bases with two outs. Warren reached on an error and Brown and Corey bdh walked, but it died there.

The lone Oeswell run came in the sixth. Craig Simmons singled and Woodley got a hit.

Both advanced on a infield out, and a grounder then scored Simmons, who tt)ke for the {date after third baseman Mike Matthews lotdced him back and then threw to first. No one covered home, however, so no relay could be made.

(forey led the hitting with two for the Eagles.

Should the Eagles meet Bunn, they will be out for revenge. It was Bunn that stopped them last year in the quarter-finals.

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Parkhill Named Athlete Of Year

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RALEIGH (AP) Virginias Barry Parkhill was honored Saturday as the Atlantic Coast Conferences outstanding athlete of the year.

Parkhill, winner of the ACX^ Basketball Player of the year award and a unanimous selection on the all-conference and aU-tournament teams will receive the Anthony J. McKevlin Award given by the Atlantic Coaat Sports Writers Association.

Parkhill, a 6-4 junior from State CoUege, Pa., got 29 of the 90 votes cast for 12 candidates foT 'lhwiKNior. That gave^ftSWi^h 12-point lead over Jim Simons of Wake Forest, one of the na-tioni leading amateur golfers.

Ernie Jackson, Dukes two-day backfield star who won football player of the year hon-

The teianing votes were shared by Jay C;^nor, Virginia

lacrosse and soccer standout; Tom Evans, N.C. Stetes champion swinner; football sters Lewis Jolley and Paul Miller of North (Carolina and John McMakin of Gemson; basketball stars Tom McMillen of Maryland, and Dennis Wuycik and Robert McAdon of North Carolina, and tennis champion Fred McNair of North Carolina.

Parkhill was a major factor in Virginias rise as a national basketball power. He led the Cavaliers and the conference in scoring and was a brilliant .fofufor of oor pgf , Sarfier, he was voted his schools athlete of the year.

Parkhill, Virginias captain-elect, is an accurate shooter and is especially effective un-^ J>re4iuii;3P^ cfoiiag-sec-onA shots WM severBl games for Virginia during the past two seasons.

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Gtec^iie Cenfrdl^H^ps Southern Durham

SlfffHiriirt n _ _ ^___________ *

^rfHFIELD - Greene ntrart Rams moved up another step in the S-A SUte Baseball Playoffs with a 9- victory 4>ver Southern purham Flrday night.

The Ran^wiB now winner of ^ Haipk^ope IfHls contest, sche^^for last night. The nea^iaie wiU probably be aer^next Friday. ^ The Rams gained the lead in the first inning pushing over tv^ runs. Robert Ivey wall^ diid stole second. He moved to third when Mike peri7 reached on an error also stole up a base, ancf a single by Stevie Williamson brought in both runners.

Southern Durham finally got on the scoreboard in the fourth inning, scoring a kme run. Benny Glenn singled and Ronnie Fields got a hit, moving him to third.

, Wayne Gooch grounded out, scoring Glenn. ^

Greene Central added to its lead in the sixth, scoring four more times to lead 6-1. Billy WilliamMn singled and Dann^ Wliitley got a hit. Donald Taylor reached on a fielders choice that got no one and left the bases loaded. Ivey blasted a three-run triple, then catne in with the

fourth run of theiBRing on ajiM pttch.

Setn a^jnerjap with two htore ludf of the sixth, 'the inning, the Rams four of their five errors to the game. Danny Tomfdo

---- - j --^ --- - i ^

mcnodom nodcr^ ciioios:<0o Glenn singled. Fidds reached on an error, aeortog iTemple, and "Goodi v^wglao safe on a miscue. Roftoto Jarman hit a sacrifice ify scoring Glenn with the final Durham run.

The Rams closed out the game with three more nms in the seventh frame. Billy WiHiamaon singled and Whitl^ got a hit. Both moved up on a wild pitch and a single by Taylmr brought both in. Taylor moved up on the rday and took third on a passed ball. Elwood Grants sacrifice fly brought him in.

Johnny Earl Johnson hurled the victory, his second of the week. He fanned ei^t batters and walked three.

Whitley, Billy Williamson. Taylor, and Ivey all had t#o hits to pace the Rams at the riate. G.Ceairal 2M SM 39 11 S S. Durkam m 192 9-3 S 1

Johnsmt and Scott; Gooch and LaMar.

Kansas City Romjts^iB^ Oakiand; Prryr In- Win

By HER8CHEL NISSEN90N Assaclated Press SparU Writer

Amos Otis changed his batting stance. Bill Gogolewski dianged his pitching delivery and the results were there for all to see Friday night.

Otis lashed a single, two doubles and a homer and drove in five runs to pace the Kansas Oty Royals to a I6-I rout of Oaldand and a team scoring record.

Gogolewski, who has allowed only five earned runs in 32 innings since ack^ing a no-windup delivery, tamed Minnesota on four hits as as the Texas Rangers edged the Twins 2-1.

Elsewhere in the American League, Mel Stottlemyre of the New York Yankees blanked Boston 6-0, Geveiands Gaylord Perry turned back Detroit 2-1, the Giicago White Sox shaded

California 3-1 behind Wilbur Wood and Milwaukees Bill Parsons outpitched Baltimores Dave McNally 4-2.

Besides Ois slugging. John Mayberry belted two home runs, Lou Piniella had a homer and two singles. FYeckbe Patek two singles and a double and winning pitcher Paul Splittorff three singles.

The Royals tagged Blue Moon Odom for three runs in the first inning and one in the fourth. They jumped on Roland Fingers and Don Shaw for five in the fifth and battered Shaw for seven more in the seventh.

Errors by Detroit pitcher Les Cain in the first and fifth innings led to both Geveland runs. Cain threw Tom McCraws leadoff dribbler over the head of first baseman Norm Cash for a three-base

Not Quito In Timo

Moore Wins

Title

Robersonville's Ed Warren slides back into second base just in time to avoid a pickoff attempt from pitcher Garry Woodley to shortstop Don Davenport. The play came in the sixth inning, as

the Eagles defeated Creswell. 4-1, to move into the quarter-finals of of the State Class A Baseball Playoffs. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Dick^ Simon Is After Big One

RALEIGH Greenvilles Calvin Moore reigns today as the state long jump champion.

Moore captured the honor during the North Clarolina High School track meet held in Raleigh Friday night.

He leaped 22 feet, l(P/4 inches to gain the honor. Previously, he had won the sectional and regional titles also, both times going over 23 feet.

Two other Rose High School athletes took places in the meet, A1 Hunter and Jeff Cargile.

Hunter finished fourth in the 100-yard da^ with a time of 9.9 seconds. Cargile finished fifth in the 880-yard run in 1 minute 58.5

seconds.

Two other area athletes also placed in the meet. Ronnie Wilkes of Farmville Central was third in the long jump with a leap of 22 feet, five inches.

Geo Brown of North Pitt finished fourth in the 880 with a time of 1:57.9.

Myers Park captured the meets team trophy with 25 points. Rose finished with a team total of nine.

The Rampant 880 ralay team of Hunter, Reggie Perkins, Marvin Reddick and Mike Harris failed to place when Harris slipped and fell druing a baton exchange.

Christians, Oakmoni Take Church Victories

Four Seasons, Huey's Rolling

Four Seasons and Hueys continued unbeaten in the City Softball League Friday night. Four Seasons downed the Jaycees, 20-4, and Hueys beat Hardees 5-2. In the other games, Fieldcrest beat Parkers 19-9 and Shirleys beat Harbins 17-15.

Four Seasons holds the lead with a 5-0 record while Hueys is 3-0. They are followed by Shirley, 3-2; Fieldcrest and Parkers, both 2-2; Burger King and Hardees both, 2-3; Harbins, 1-2; Greenville Utilities, 1-3; and the Jaycees, 0-4.

In the opener at Evans Park, Parkers grabbed an early lead as they scored four in the first inning, including a homer by Robert Nichols. Fieldcrest came back with two, but Parkers eased out further with two in ie top of the second. Fieldcrest came up with four in their half of the inning, cutting it to 7-6.

Then, in the fourth, Fieldcrest zoomed away, scoring 11 runs to

eluding a homer by Turner.

Shirleys pushed over nine runs in the first, with Robert Garrett and Jamie Briley homering. Harbins came back with five in their half of the inning and score one in the second. Shirleys then scored seven in the third for a 16-6 lead. Eddie Vincent, Milton Sawyer, Garrett, Jimmy Medlin, CJharles Oakley, all singled. Henry Briley reached on an errOT and Benny Harris got a hit. Roy Biley reached on an error, scoring Harris with the 16th run.

Shirleys added one more in the fifth. Harbins got eight In the third, including a homer by Mitchell Jones, plus one in the sixth, but couldnt quite catch up.

In the lone Guy Smith, Hueys took the lead with a run in the second, but Hardees came up with two in the third to gain the lead, 2-1.

It stayed that way until the

Oakmont Baptist and First Giristian came up with victories in the C!hurch Softball League Friday night. Giristian downed St. James, 16-12, and Oakmont beat Grace, 18-9.

In the leagues National Division, Immanuel leads with a 3-1 record, while Black Jack is second at 2-1. They are followed by Oakmont, 3-2, Grace, Trinity, and Mt. Pleasant, all 2-2, and Maranatha, 0-4.

In the American Division, Meadowbrook holds the lead with a 5-0 mark. It is followed by Presbyterian, 3-2, Christian, 2-3, St. James. 1-2; St. Gabriel, 1-3, and Belvoir, 1-4.

In the American Division. Meadowbrook holds the lead with a 5-0 mark. It is followed by

Presbyterian, 3-2, Giristian. 2-3, St. James. 1-2; St. Gabriel, 1-3, and Belvoir, 1-4.

In the first game, Oakmont took the lead with four runs in the first inning. Grace came up with one, and fell further behind in the second when Oakmont scored three and Grace got one more, making it 7-2.

Oakmont added another in the fourth, as did Grace, and Oak-niont scored once in the fifth. Grace came up with three in that inning, cutting the lead to 9-6.

Then, in the sixth, Oakmont got what proved to be the winning runs as they scored four. John Gieek led off with a single and Eric Johnson doubled. Bill Berry also doubled and Danny

Pepsi Handed First Defeat

Singleton tripled. A hit by Bob Hall brought in Singleton with the fourfii run making it 13-6. Oakmont added five more in the seventh, while Grace got its final three in the bottom of the inning.

In the other game, Giristian gained the lead in the first, but James then took the lead in the second, scoring six, including a homer by R. T. Harry. CTiristian came up with six in its half of the third to remain tied.

Then, in the fourth, Giristian broke loose for nine runs to hold a 16-7 lead. Lee Durham led off with a homer and John Pinner singled. Bill ()uiggins got a hit and Bill West doubled. Dave Davis followed with a triple and Marvin Hunt and Dick Kupec both doubled. Durham followed with another doubled and Pinner singled. A double by Jeff Wilson brought in Pinner with the 16th run.

St. James added two in the fifth and three in the sixth, but couldnt close the gap.

By MIKE HARRIS Associated Press Sports Writer

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Dick Simon is not your everyday. run-of-the-mill race car driver. Hes just not very glamorous. But he is interesting.

Most of the year, the 38-year-old insurance executive from Salt Lake Gty, Utah, sits in an office, worries about rearing his seven children and paying taxes, and gets roped into household chores like most every husband.

There is a difference, though. Simon is one of that breed of race car drivers who roar around the Indianapolis Motor Speedway each May in quest of the elusive Indy 500 victory.

Simon has qualified and finished twice in the gruelling Indy 500, the last two years. Hes confident he can do it again, although speeds keep climbing and equipment takes more punishment.

In practice, you work like the devil to gain a little extra speed, Simon said. You pay for every second you shave off your lap times with busted knuckles and lack of sleep

The balding driver first came to the Speedway two years ago with a second-hand car-engine

combination that couldnt qualify here when it was new.

He said, The experts said we were crazy. We couldnt even afford spare parts,

But Simon made the race and finished 14th in a 33-car field. He went on to finish 10th In the United States Auto Gub championship standings.

Things are different now. Simon has two national sponsors who have helped him finance a new Lola-Ford. Thursday, he pushed the car above the 180-miles-per-hour barrier in a lap around the 2i-mile oval, almost assuring himself of a spot in the race.

Most observers are figuring a 10-mile qualifying average of 175 to 178 m.p.h. will be needed to make the race. Simon will have to qualify either Saturday or Sunday. His car wasnt ready during last weekends rain-marred qualifying sessions.

Simon admits the Indy 500 is the one hes been shooting at since he got into racing.

Indys No. 1 and that where I wanted to be. I wouldnt want to settle for second best, he said.

After two 14th place finishes here, he is aiming at the top five.

miscue and Eddie Leon followed with a sacrifice fly.

In the fifth, Cain couldnt handle a throw at first base, again on McOaw. Pinch runner Chris CTiambliss eventually came around on Leons single and Alex Johnsons forceout.

Milivatiltee's Billy Conigliaro singled home two runs in the first inning against Baltimores McNally and then scored in the third on Mike Ferraros double. Ferraro added two singles, becoming the first Brewer this season to get three hits in a game.

Chicagos Wood, with ninth-inning help from Steve Kealey, outknuckled Californias Ekklie Fisher, making one of his rare starts. Wood, who posted his seventh triumph, also singled in the third inning and scored the game's first run.

Stottlemyres shutout of Boston was his second in a row. third in his last four starts and 32nd of his career, tops among active American League pitchers.

Exchange, Coke Win

The Exchange beat the Graniteers. 4-3, and Coca-Cola downed the Jaycees. 11-10, in the two Little League games played Friday afternoon.

The win leaves C^ke with a 2-0 record, while the Jaycees are 0-1. The Exchange is 1-0 and the Graniteers. 1-1.

No details of the games were made available to the Daily Reflector.

THINGS WERE QUIET

CINCINNATI (AP) - One of Sparky Andersons favorite stories is about the quiet winter spent by the manager of the Cincinnati Reds.

It got so lonesome one day," Anderson said. I dialed my own number and then ran upstairs to answer the call

The Reds tied for fourth in the National League west last season after winning the division and the pennant in 1970.

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INSURANCE

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put it out of reach. They added seventh, when Hueys came up

two more in the fifth for their total.

In the second game, the Jaycees took the first lead with two in the first, but Four Seasons came up with eight in their half of the first to wrap it up.

Roy Carawan, Ronald Vincent, Charles Vincent, Dave Wilcox and William Moye all got hits, and Tom Jordan capped these with a homer. After hits by John Childers and Brewer, Turcotte homered for the final runs.

Four Seasons added four in the second, seven in the four and one in the fifth. Homers were hit by Ronald Vincent, and Walter SUsavich. The Jaycees picked up two more in the sixth, in-

Snadays Sports Semi-Pro Baseball Hamilton at Greenville (2) Jamesville at Farmville Williamston at Robersonville Mondays Sporta SoftbaU Industrial League Jaiycees v9.

Harbins vs. Burger King Fieldcrest vs. Hueys Shirleys vs. Hardees Greenville Utilities vs. Four Seasons

CSmretLMgae '< >. Oakmont vs. St. James BasebaU Little League OptimisU vs. Coca-Cola Pepsi^2bla vs. GrtuUteers

with four runs. Tom Tucker singled and Greg Holmes homered. Charles Griffin singled and George Willow raiH>ed another homer to finish off the scoring.

College View knocked off Pepsi-Cola, the last unbeaten in the Babe Ruth League Friday night, 4-2, to help tighten up the race in the league. The second game, between Carolina Dairy and Home Builders, was postponed.

Prior to Saturday nights scheduled action, Pepsi was 4-1 and G>llege View 2-3.

Pepsi pushed into the lead in the third inning, scoring a run. Bill Ellington singled and moved on to second on an error. He sc(Mred when Mike Brewington singled, making it 1-0.

G)Uege Vi^ came right back to score twice in the third and take the lead, 2-1. Ronald Hunt reached on an error and was safe on another on Connor Merrits ground*. Both runners

moved up on a passed ball and scored when Lee Moore tripled.

College View added to the lead in the fourth inning, scoring twice more. Billy Wilson walked and stole both second and third. Greg Sasser reached on an error and stole second. Hunt and Merrit both came up with hits, scoring the runners for a 4-1 lead.

Pepsi tried to rally in the seventh, getting one. Curtis Lee reached on a fielders choice and gained second on a passed ball. Brewington douUed to drive him in, but the rally died there.

Hunt led the College View hitting with three, while Brewington had two to pace Pepsi.

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Tom Quinn^ 9Ni Annual

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ALL MOBILE HOMES SOLD THIS MONTH CARRY AN 11.99 A.P^Ra

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.a Casa Grand^ La Fayette Denmark General Dorado Dolphin Madrid

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HOURS: Monday-Friday 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Saturday9 A.M.-7 P.M. Sunday 1 P.M.-7 P.M.

Mobfte Homes

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N.C

y. May 21. Itn

STEERING

COLUMN

INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana -He was ttout eight years oftl. No more than nine. The wet mop of hair Ml strai|d*I '<^own and was {dMt^ed against his forehead. A cascade oi rainwater poured from the tip his n^.

The dozen or so newspapers tucked under his arm had been reduced to a bundle of wet pulp, but none-the-less he stood his ground between the kmg rows pf cars in the steadily-pouring rain keeping alive the proud tradition long ago created by newsboys who (dy Uieir trade outside the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.

The weather last weekend here in central Indiana was wretched. Still people came from hundreds of miles in all directions to bear witness to the fact that someone would squeeze into a four-wheeled projectile and by virture of driving around a 2.&-mile strip of asphalt four times, at a speed faster than anyone else, would earn the number one starting position for the race of races the Indianapolis 500.

By now everyone knows that Bobby Unser set a new Indy qualifying record of 195.940 MPH. It wont be official until this weekends qu^fication attempts are <^mpleted, because the rules say that everybody who is in line to qualify on the first day gets his chance to earn the number one slot. Peter Revsons in line yet. So is A. J. Foyt.

They might as well go ahead and ntake out the pole position winners check to Unser. Nobodys going to come close.

My roommate in Indianapolis this past weekend was one of the countrys top motorsports photogra|;^ers and a good friend from Charlotte, N. C., Don Hunter. Traveling with Hunter to Indianapolis was the sports editor of the Charlotte NEWS, Ron Green. Rons forte is golf. Hes one of the top golf writers in

the coapbry. indy was srnnetlihig new to him.

As pe incfaedotsr way through the traffic going into the Speedway, the three of us, two Indy veterans and a newcomer, kicked arowid the question of iiy pet^e by the thousands would come out on a miseraUe day to spend two bucks to walk around in the rain inside the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on the chance that th^ may see one car at a time race aginst the clock.

Its an impalpable situation. The question that defies answering.

Why do the swallows always return to Capistrano?

Perhaps the magnetism of Indianapolis is best found in tradition. The race is tradition. Q^lifying istradition. The ap^ities taking place here for 4h^mtire month of May the social events, the work, the buying, the spending are all tradition.

Only here at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway do the hot dogs taste a special way. The grass on the infield golf course is just a little greener. The noise of the racing engines a little louder. The mud between the toes has a different feel.

The programs havent changed; the garages in Gasoline Alley are the same color, the same guard is at the same gate telling the same people that they have to have a little silver badge to go inside.

This is Indianapolis. Only here can you watch Indianapolis cars and Indianapolis drivers and Indianapolis speed. This is it. Its no place else. To be a part of it you have to be here, and unless youve made the journey you can never understand.

And no where else will a writer spend a dime for a wet newspaper, because to do otherwise would be to break the tradition.

MMSNWOMD

AMMt iNOtn VmUmMii

WATERFOWL FLTWAYS

THE ATLANTIC

PACIfiCA

V OCEAN

ATLANTIC

OCEAN

ATLANTIC FLYWAY - Drawing from vast northern breeding grounds, this flyway funnels flights of waterfowl along the costal states to Florida and beyond. Species traditionally identified with this flyway are, greater snow goose, brant, Canada goose, black duck, canvasback, redhead, and scaup. _

Rain, Wind Helping Mets

Large

Enters

Group

Race

By JACK WOUSTON

NEW YORK (UPI) -From the ditty bag:

-Twenty-five yachts ranging from a 19-footer to a 128-foot three-masted schooner were entered for this year's single-handed transAtlantic race before the entry deadline passed recently. The race, which begins June 17 from Plymouth, Elngland, will include representatives from the United States, Elngland, Poland, France, Italy, Germany, Belgium and Czechoslovakia. Finish line is Newport, R.I. U.S. representatives are Philip Weld, Gloucester, Mass., newspaper publisher sailing a 44-foot sloop-rigged trimaran, and Tom Follett, Beverly Hills, Calif., in a yawl-rigged 46-foot trimaran.

A survey of persons who bought outboard rigs in 1971 showed that 50.4 per cent intended to use them for water-skiing. Fishing ranked second, cruising third and hunting fourth. It was the second year in a row that skiing had ranked first in the survey, conducted by the Boating Industry Association. In previous years, fishing had ranked first in the intended use listed by buyers.

A new Florida law prohibits mooring to, damaging or moving a navigation aid or regulatory marker. The state legislature also has approved a measure establishing a uniform waterways marking system and barring further local regulation of the operation and equipment of vessels on the Intracoastal Waterway. A proposed Michigan statute provides that where no state or local speed limits are established a 35 m.p.h. limit would be imposed. The Great Lakes would be exempt.

Dr. Bob Magoon, Miami Beach eye surgeon and a dominant figure in ocean powerboat racing for the past four and one half years, has

been voted the Gulf Marine Racing Hall of Fames Gold Cup by his fellow drivers. Magoon, campaigning last year in engine-maker Carl Kiekhae-fers 36-foot Aeromarine I, won six of the nine races he entered and finished second in two of the remaining three.

The Committee of Management for the Admirals Cup races to be held off the British coast next year has reduced the top rating limit for contestants from 60 feet to 45 feet, standardizing more the race lineups and keeping costs of competition down. The race dates are: Channel Race, Aug. 3; Solent Races, during Cowes Week; Fastnet Race, Aug. 11.

A recent survey of state boating administrators showed that of the 43 states r^rting 23 said the number of pleasure boating fatalities was down in 1971 from the previous year. Fifteen reported increases and five reported no change. The administrators attributed most of the fatalities to capsizings and falls overboard, with collisions with fixed objects running a distant third.

The American Red Cross is conducting aquatic, first aid and small craft schools in a number of camps and resorts across the country this year. TTie schools provide 10-day courses including board, lodging and study materials for $75 for the aquatic and first aid courses and $80 for small craft. Further information is available at local Red Cross headquarters.

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

"I think the rain and the wind helped," said Buzz Capra, the New York Mets diminutive pitcher. Of course, home runs by Jerry Grote and Rusty Staub didnt exactly hurt, either.

Grote, who gave Capra the assurance and advice he needed to shut down Phila-delf^ias bats Friday night, also gave him the runs he needed to pick up his third victory of the season.

The New York catcher poled his second and third home runs of the season, the first a tie-breaking solo shot in the sixth inning, the other a three-run job in the ninth.

And Staub drove in three runs, one of them with his fifth homer that brought the Mets into a 2-2 tie in the fifth inning.

Capra, meanwhile, scattered eight hits in his seven innings of work before giving way to Danny Frisella, who mopped up for his third save of the season.

And when the action, delayed an hour and a half by rain, was over, the Mets had more than just and 8-3 victory. They had run their winning streak to eight in a row, had captured their nth triumph in 12 games and had solidified their hold on first place in the National League East.

In the rest of the National League, Pittsburgh walloped Montreal 8-0, St. Louis nipped the Chicago Cubs 4-3, Los Angeles edged Houston 2-1, Cincinnati silenced San Diego 1-0 and San Francisco outlasted Atlanta 7-6.

The Mets cant keep winning everythingat least I

dont think so," said Pittsburgh Manager Bill Virdon, whose Pirates moved into second place in the East, six games back of New York as the Phils slipped to third.

The Bucs did it with brilliant pitching by Bob Moose and clutch hitting by Willie Stargell. Moose threw a four-hitter.

And l^rgell drove in four runs with a homer, double and single as the Pirates won their fourth straight.

The Cardinals, halting an eight-game slide that dumped them in the Elastem cellar, turned back the Cubs on Joe Torres towering three-run homer off Ferguson Jenkins in the fifth inning.

The Astros had their five-game winning streak snapped but still managed to hold onto first in the Westa scant eight percentage points ahead of the Dockers. Claude Osteen calmed Houston with a six-hitter and Billy Buckner gave him both his runs with a third-inning double.

Cincinnati, reeling off its ninth victory in a row to move within 1^ games of the Western leaders, got its lone run on Johnny Benchs frst-inning sacrifice fly. But Jim McGlothlin didnt need any more, blanking the Padres on four hits before 35,423 "bat night" fans, San Diegos second largest crowd in its four-year history.

The Giants finally managed to win one after going under seven straight times and it took a six-run seventh inning to do it. Two^nin doubles by Bobby Bonds and Garry Maddox highlighted the uprising against the Braves.

ACC Sets Spring Meet This Week

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) The Atlantic Coast Conference will hold its spring meeting Monday through Wednesday, with a major portion of the athletic directors meeting on opening day devoted to scheduling.

The ACC voted three months ago to allow freshmen to play on varsity football and basket-Iball teams. But Gene Hooks of Wake Forest, chairman of the athletic directors, said a few points need to be ironed out in the junior varsity program.

He said, Well have to decide how many games to per

mit the jayvee teams to play, as well as establish a limit of total games a player may participate in, either as a jayvee or varsity performer during the course of a season."

Basketball and football coaches and faculty chairmen of athletics also will hold separate meetings Monday. The executive committee will meet Tuesday to go over prospective legislation.

After the two days of closed committee and group sessions, a business session Wednesday

morning will wind up the meeting.

HALL BOOKLET OUT COOPERSTOWN, N Y. (AP) One of the most informative baseball publications of the spring is the National BasebaU Hall of Fame and Museum booklet. The 72iagcr publication is devoted exclusively to the games shrine here.

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Wildlife Afield: Pond Hopping

is Way To Make Fishing Success

By JIM DEAN

Youve heard of car hc^, bunny ht^, and beer h<^, but have you ever beard of a pond hep? A pond hop it not, as you might guesa, a man who is aMe to leap small lakes in a single bomd. After an, theres not mudi fntto^ in that.

But theres plenty of ftiture in hq[iping ponds if you like to catch fish. The idea is to fiiKi several ponds perhaps as many as three or four that are near each other. You fsh i^teh pond tbmroughly, move on to the next one.'"

RecQstly, Joel Arrington of Baieigh and I got permission to fish a coiqde of pomb in eastern Wake County. They were only abotd 15 minutes apart. We arrived at the first one shortly after lunch, launched our cartop boat and b^an fishing the banks with fly rods. After fishing for perhaps two hous, we had covered the small pcmd at least twice, using a variety of flies.

casting lures and plastic worms.

Except for a fluke four-poond baas thM look a small black ant on a seven and a half foot fly rod, whadonly fair hide. Wa yaideed^ the boat out, loaded it on the rod rack, and beaded for another pond. Leas than 20 minutes hder, we were paddling quietly along the bank of the second pond. Within a hour, we had tpkeh add released perhapa tO small Jbass which hgiilirtnidL our popping bugs: Aist before dark, we fiUed two stringers with btuegills that averaged from half a pound to a pound. It was fine fishing, but we would almost surely have caught fewer and smaller fish by spending the entire afternoon on the first pond.

Its not the first tune pond hopping has paid dividends, nor will it be the last. There are some days, particularly in the spring, when I |io not care to fish large lakes. Call is whimsely, but I often pr^er to fish farm ponds. Thats partly because

some of the best fishing in NOTth Carolina is to small ponds.

The only disadvanti^ to farm pood fishing is that you can rather thoroughly probe a two-to three-acre pond to about two hours. Thats where pond hopping comes to. ^ only can you fiih two or^hree "fireah ponds (hartog a day, you can also exprience some rather interesting variety.

One of my favorite ponds if packed to the banks with tog shellcrackers, and thav is little point to fishing for anything else. Another pondwhere Joel and I got the four-pounder has both shellcrackers and bass. Still another has an excellent population of big bluegills. Another has chain pickerel and a big baas, but few large panfish. I could name others, and undeoutoedly, you have favorites of your om.

By hopping from pond to pond, you have a much better chance of catching more and bigger

frknd of mine haa charted a circuit of sfat ponda. Somatlmea, he fiabas all six dnrtog a Saturday trip. Whan bt^ UMft af time, hell fish only fiie ooe'or two that suit his mood that day.

To pond hop effectively, 700*8 need a cartop boat of some aort that can easily be loaded and unloaded. A llfoot toumtonm JolHboet is ideel.

ft you dont have permiaaion to fito any ponds, take an afternoon drive through the country with your famfiy. ft you see a likdy looking pond, stop uid ask permission to fish it. Chances are good that youD be wdcome. In some caaes, you mi^t have to pay a buck to fish, but you dxHild have little troutoe ftothng some idaces to fish. After all, there are more than 80,00P farm ponds in the state, mid most are criminally underfished.

Farmvllle

Little League

Parents Help

fish, and there is no chance to get bored. When the fishing dacken at one pond, you simply make a short trip to the next one.

You can usually hit about three ponds in an afternoon. One

Net Tourney

The annual Greenville Little League Chicken Supper will be held on Wednesday. Plates may be picked up at Elm Street Park from 12 noon until 1 p. m. and from 5 p. m. until 7 p. m.

The price, again this year, is one dollar per plate. For patrons who have not been able to purchase their tickets from a Little Leaguer, a special cash sale will begin at 6:30 p. m.

The supper is an important source of income for Little League. This year, in addition to the usual operating expenses, each team has new uniforms. The success of the sui^r takes the combined cooperation of the boys, their parents, and the community. It is in this light that all parents are reminded of their part.

Fathers have the responsibility of helping to "bag" the plates and get them ready for sale. They also man the trucks where the sales take place.

The mothers of boys playing in the Tar Heel League have been

contacted by their team representative to make four dozen cup cakes. When the cup cakes are delivered on Wednesday morning they should be individually wrapped in clear plastic wrap or in plastic bags.

The North State League mothers have accepted the responsibility for making the potato salad this year. Although it sometimes seems like a lot of potato salad, it is essential that at least twelve pounds of potatoes be used.

Both cup cakes and the potato salad should be delivered to the "cooking hut" behind the Elm Street Gym on Wednesday morning between 7:30 and 9:30 oclock. Please wait for the containers to be returned to the doner.

The officers of Little League and the Supper Committee are gratified with the unselfish willingness of everyone who helps in his own way, and of course the real reason for it all is that 180 young boys have the opportunity to play ball".

Barnhill

Is Winnar

Sandy Barnhill has captured the Brook Valley Ladies Gtof Associations Club Championship, beating out Jeanette Thomas for the honors.

In the first flight, Evelyn Ward took top honors, followed by Joanne Proctor.

Ruth Billica was the second flight winner, with Mary Peterson as runner-up.

Trophies were presented to the winners during a luncheon Thursday at the club.

In addition, new officers for the association were elected at the meeting. Mrs. Ward was named as the new president of the group. Helen Boyd was elected vice-president, and Sandra Smith was named the new secretary-treasurer.

Jane Wor^y of Brook Valley has been elected president of the Eastern Carolina Ladies Golf League.

FARMVILLE - The Quarterfinals of a tennis tournament will be htod Monday at 4:30 p.m. at Monk Park in Farmville.

The tournament, among members of the Farmville Central High School student body, is to help create interest in a tennis program and team at the sdiool. It is also to drum up interest for courts at the school.

Over 50 boys and girls entered the tournament. Trophies will be presented to the winner and runner-up for both boys and girls, and the winners will have their names placed on a large trophy to go into the school trophy case.

The puUic is invited to watch the final matches of the tournament.

Marco Castaneda led the jockeys in the 1972 Gulfstream Park meeting with 40 victories, one more than Jacinto Vasquez.

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ne [Mly Reflector. GrecavWe, N.C

from out of the hairy past . . . .

. May 21. IfTS-lf

wnitom Ragtdob,

sup9rintndnt of PHf County Schools in tho lot# 1800s and oorly 1900s, woro a bushy clippod mustocho.

YajBrynaerapdLeTuanTri notwtthrtanding, num'aaieoid detin la enhaace Ui maacnUna looks by aportiag baprdt. whiMtora, muatacbaa and iMtiiiimiad locin M n|ddly,ri^^ifaiiiig^ a atatna of pralcrcnce foUowfiM aavaral decadea of daan^ ahaven. doae cropped atylea t)iat have been in general vogue.

Finom the dawn of recorded tdatory, faahkma in men*a hair i^lea and facial adorameet have fluctuated between cyclea of luxurtoua growdi and parioda whan public opinion frowned on any accept niittiinat growth on the top of a mona bead

andlaiia,however, pariedt of hairhieoa have far aacaedad the lean yaara of the raior.

Early Egyptians were ao food of bearda that even women of royal drcleo wore lotoe boordi at a symbol of aovoreignty. Men of the Ifeeopotamian dvUixatiooa perfected elaborate board and hair atylea requiring loo^Jwurs to anoint and curl. Greek men, fond of careftiUy curled bearda, wen thoroughly diagrunted when Alexander the Great ordered hit aoldicra to shave lest the enemy use the beard as a handle to graM) a num in battle.

Full hair and flowing bearda have for centuries characterized Jewish patriarchs; and men of the Uamic and other Eastern faiths traditkmally look upon long hair and bearda aa highly desirable.

For many centuries, the Ouristian faith and military leaders of the West have been the foremoet advocates for clean ahaven fashions. In the seventh century ^.D., for example, pioneers in bringing Christianity to the Britiih Isles decreed against the Anglo-Saxon's fdl bearded fMes and wild locks. Members of the clergy were compdled by law to shave.

Nineteenth century missionaries in the Pacific diligently discouraged the evil influences of pagan kxdts inreferred the native children ofnature. Pious Puritans in Massachusetts in the late 1700s hanged five youi^ Quakers who stoutly refused to be shorn of their long hair.

In Europe and America during the past.dvoe centurisa, afyles in beards, mustaches and uMtera prohferated, lusutting in a wholecatalog of deeignalisaa muttoochopa, Fiani Joaeph style. Van Dykes, tendebar mustachea, etc. U.S. Chrfl War General Ambroae Dmaridc's personal tonserial preference gave rise to the name **sideburns* fiMr the strh> of growth on the face in front of Am oar.

Hiere are many notable examples hom hfotory that adK votttes of kg lockaaad fecial whiBksrs eanpetaf te-^^ck beard and Walt Whitman, Samson and Boone

Siakespeare and Ttoy Tim. If astists are h^tegleal^ correct Moses, Christ and CbnhiduB can be "

list

After the eerly years of theJMlr cehhtty, growth of fecial hair and long hair generally loaf fevor. Most hold-outs for the old styles were among ok^. profecsional men and a acatteriiM of poets, philosppfa^ ind "ect^trics.

One the eerly s^igwsts of renewed intorect in a return to the old look in recent years occurred among scattered pockets of Allied troops in World War 0. The real momenhmi to return to beerda and untrimmed locks, however, began among the young generation of Americans in the 80^^

The trend today differs in one ma^fhspect from trends of the past in that very little, if any, emphasis is placed on any particular style. Each rniin tends to choose what he personally favors. Black men ^have foimd that the Afeo* is often very becoming.

On this page a few of the many variations possible are illustrated in photographs (tf local boys and men who agreed to pose as representative of the new masculine look of the 70s or to put it another way a return to the look of many ages of the hairy past.

A full focial board It^ thown in dlls portrait of Jomos R. Tingla, Suparintandant of th# County Schools th# lost thro# yoors of tho 19th contury.

Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor

Mony youngstors like full locks.

Rolond SmHh, (loft), 15, of Groonvilio ond 12-yoar-old Honry Roborson of Roborsonvillo, both too young for baords,

^novortholoss manage a fine showing with thoir individual choice of hair stylos.

A Return

Pot# Groy (loft) sports a woll-trimmod mustoche, whilo Goorge Dunn docided on o mustocho, a potch of chin boord, and a trim of whiskors following his |ow lino.To Beards, Mustaches And Long Locks

A trio of^v|u4a8iw> fflg.jyiMW..faifceo,lbMe plwtogipli8.'DuiK<m Keller el HeHri*ra^>

CoRfornio ond Greenville keeps o full beerd ond weers his nnturolly curly hair long. Rose High School teocher Trovls Duncon comhlnes o smol mustache end o strip of whiskers with e medium "Afro; end ECU art student Jan Lukens adds e divided mustache to e Dutch Boy shoulder length heir style.

The $haw>tcene

MATTHAU TO

HOLLYWOCM}^

WaMr M^ut^wm $tar in Pete -f^rne Eqwd 8tevfe. prodnctk te mkl> at Uttteerial Studtee Iwr

Parir

rcM

CXK)L BREEZE-Black tm artiat THafanna Raaoiala. Jiiit released fftan San Qaentin on parole, seeks flmieia! tweking from bustler jnd entrepreneur Raymond St. Jacques for a propoaed bdst of 13 million in damonds. (R) JSmdiQr through Wednesday. ^ ^

THE HOI^ITALr-Tbe atmoqiliere in this film is hi^y realistic, the busy hospital and Its many proUenu come to life, the cast includes George C. Soott, Diana Rigg and Barnard Hughes. (PG) Thursday thrdiwh Saturday.

BARBRA IB

HtHJUYWOD (AP) -bra Strdaand will star Way We Are, sdteddad to1>e filmed this summer wiSi Sidney Ponacfc dfrecthig:

The shnT is about mi unlikely love and marriage of two intensely appealing people with totally dificarent life styles.

flBOAL fO WAR NEW (AP) - George Segiateis baeu signed to star in **Love in Bl0Bie/>a romantic

onteniporter whidi

wiH be fihned later this year in l4is Angdt and Venice, Raly.

SLEUTH LONDON (A#) foBow^ two week. of rehearsals, has gene before tl^cam-eras at the Pinewood Studioe here.

Plaza Cinama

An Old Film Clastic On Friday

EMIL JANNINGS will be seen in a rare prescntothm of the 1S24 silent movie The Last Laugh Friday at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 25.

hi this sad tale wUh a happy ending he portrays ah aging doorman who hat been demoted to washroom attendant.

Top Country & Western

Best-selling country-western

records based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey: Do You Remember These, Statler Statler Brothers &meone To Give My Love To, Paycheck

Chantilly Lace, Lewis Just For What I Am, Smith

Me And Jesus. Hall "Aint Nothin Shakin, Craddock

All the Lonely Woman, Anderson

Touch Your Woman, Par ton

Grandma Harp, Haggard On Our Last Date, Twitty

Television Schedule

WNCT-Ch. 9

WITN.-Ch. 7

WCTKh. 12

SUNDAY

9:00 Capt. Kangaroo

8:00 Rev, Falwell ,

9:00 Oral Roberts ^ Lucy Show

9:30 Evageline Three Sons

10:00 Light '-00 Family Affair

11:00 My Path 11:30 Love of Life

SUNDAY

7:00 Gospel Singing 8:00 Or. Hargis 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald

7:00 Today Show 7:2S Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 VIrg Graham 10:00 Dinah's Placa

Squad

Nation

11 :30'My Martian 12:00 Felony 12: Face 1:00 Movie 3:00 AAU plons 4 Tennis Classics,

5:00 Felony Squad 5:M Animal World 4:00 60 Minutes 7:09 Gentle Ban 7.30 /Movie 9: Cade's County 10: Hogan's Heroes 11:00 News 11:15 Movie,

c.,, 12:00 Noon News 12: Search

MON^OAY

6 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 AAeditations 8: News

1:00 Tha Heart 1:25 Timaly Tips 1: world Turns Cham ' Splandored

2: Guiding Light 3:00 Sacret Storm 3: Edge of Night 4:00 Guide To Love 4: Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's Heroes

5: Green Acres 5:55 Paui Harvey 6:00 News 6. News CBS 7:00 Truth or

.7: Arnie 8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here's Lucy 9: Doris Day 10:00 Sonny and 11 00 Final Report 11: AAovie

9: Rev. Humbard <> Concentratl^on 10 Discovery S1e <> Cent

11:00 Hoapitallty Hollywood

12:00 Temp 72 Jeopardy

12: /Matinee 12: Who, What

2: Sports Action News 3:00 Trevino Golf

3. Blue Barry 4: Memphis Clastic

6.00 Magic Circus 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7: Disney 8: Jimmy Stewart 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Dnes 11:00 Norris Turner II: Tonight

momoAy

6:00 Agriculture 6: Get Smart

1:00 Wants to Know 1: Dn a Match 2:00 Dur Lives 2: The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3: Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4: I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 7:00 Jeannic 7: Make a OmI 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 AAovta 11.00 Newt 11: Tonight Show 1:00 Newt

SUNDAY

7: Waters Fam 8:00 Streams of Faith

8:30 Faith for Today

9:00 Gospel Mus 9; The Life 10:00 Reluctant Dragon

10: Doubledeckers 11:00 Bullwinkle 11: AAake A Wish 12:00 Lott in Space 1:00 Fellawship 1: Insight 2:00 Cinema 5:00 Indianapolis 6:00 Encounter 6: Your Life 7:00 Lasvrence Walk

1:00 The FBI 9:00 /Movie 11:45 Newt 12:00 Showcase

MONDAY

8: New Zoo 9:00 Rainbow R.dge

9: Montaga 10 /Movie Game 11:00 Love Amer Style

11 Bewitched 12:00 Password 12: Split Second 1:00 My Children 1: AAake A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2: Dating Gami 3:00 Gen Hosp 3: Dne Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 Ask Will C 6:00 News 6: ABC News 7:00 Gilligan

7: Untamed World

8:00 Show of Week 9:00 Movie 11:00 News

WUNK-Ch. 25

MEADOWBROOK

SUN.MON.-TUES.

fmmH BAoa

jnmBnc lubbcrbum. Hear the women scream.

Tii^r olVE-IN Iluc THEATRE

" SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WEb.

TO THEM UK IIA uT

CLASS

oST4

THEY rAUGHT MORE

Looking BockOn Movies Of '40s

Tuesday, at 10:00 p.m., WUNK-TVs presentation of Playhouse New York brings excerpts from important movies of the 1940s and exclusive interviews with Ingrid Bergman, Robert Mitchum, James Cagney, Howard Hawks, John Huaton and Dalton Trumbo.

TTie show written by Life cirtic Richard Schickel explores the era when Washington and Hollywood discovered the ideological power of film.

Saga

Chat

SUNDAY

3:M Forty ft 4:00 French 4 Now 5:00 Ericourt Forum

5: Folk Guitar 6:00 Book Beat 6: N.C. People 7:00 Vibrations 8:00 Firing Lina 9:00 Thaatre

ntay 22

MONDAY

10:00 Sasama Straat 11:00 Film 11: Math 12:00 Consultation 12. Electric Company 2.00 Raady-Sat-Go 2:20 Images A Things

2:45 Critic At Large

3:00 World of Science (T)

4: Mislerogars 5:00 Sesame Straat 6:00 Electric

Company 6: Zoom 7:00 Evening Edition

7: News Conf 8:00 Special 9: Book Boat 10:00 Perspectivas may 23 TUBSDAY 9:00 Math 9; Phy. Science 10:00 Sesame Street 12: Electric Company

1:00 Raady-Set Go! 1: Phys. Science 2:00 Ripples 4: Misterogers 5:00 Sasanrte Street 6:00 Electric Company 6: TBA 7:00 Evaning Edition

7: Thursday's Child

8:00 Girls and Woman

8: Advocatts 9: Black Journal 10.00 Playhouse

THAN THEY LEARNED!

|R|^"55=-J iColqRI

FILM ON DEPRESSION HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Emperor of the North, a dfa-matic saga of the great depression days of the 1930s, will be a 20th Century-Fox film for release next summer.

Lee Marvin will have the title role with Kenneth Hyman producing and Robert Aldrich directing. Filming will begin June.

Notes

NEW YORK (UPD-CBS will try to give some relief from the routine of Summer reruns by broadcasting a five-part dramatic series, "The Life of Leonardo da Vinci. The Italian-made series stars Philippe Leroy as the adult da Vinci.

PLAZA

756-0088 Pin-FLAZA SHOPFiWG CENTER

4th GREAT WEEK!

A Picture That Amoves So Quickly With A Series Off Interlocking Events One Is Incapable Off Grasping All At One Showing!

NBCs one-hour Take a Giant Step program for youngsters on Saturdays will become a half-hour weekly known as Talking with a Giant in the fall.

The

Ilyier

Glfhi' ItaataR

atARNMKe I

"NFL Monday Night Football returns to the ABC air in the fall for its third season. First broadcast is Sept. 18 from Bloomington, Minn., where Washington plays Minnesota. The Frank Gifford, Don Meredith, Howard Cosell unit again will handle the telecasts.

8:00 Romper Roomu: oick Cevetl

Movies On Television

WNCT-TV Sunday (1:00 p.m.( The Rainmaker" (7:30 p.m.) Gentle Giant (11:15 p.m.) -Johnny Allegro

Monday (11:30 p.m.)

Vengeance Valley

Tuesday (12:00 m.)

Extraordinary Seaman Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) Curse of Frankenstein Thursday (12:00 m.)

Flaming Arrow

Friday (9:00 p.m.) Paper Man (11:30 p.m.) - Murder Ahoy"

Sunday (12:30 a.m.) Mr. Soft Touch

WITN-TV

Sunday (12:30 p.m.)

Prince of Players

Monday (9:00 p.m.) The Impatient Heart

Tuesday (7:30 p.m.) 14 Hours

Saturday (9:00 p.m.) The 2Sth Hour (12:00m.) Bione Call From a Stranger

WCTI-TV Sunday (2:00 p.m.) Not As A Stranger (9:00 p.m.) The World Of Susie Wong" (12:00 m.) - The Ipcress FUe" Monday (4:00 p.m.)

Operation Bottleneck" (9:00 p.m.) - The Viking Queen" Tuesday (4:00 p.m.) The Sergeant Was A Lady" (8:30 p.m.) The Astronaut" Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) Huk" (8:30 p.m.) - Rosie Thursday (4:00 p.m.) Six Black Horses"

Friday (4:00 p.m.)

Trooper Hook"

Saturday (2:00 p.m.) Gunfight in Abilene"

JIorGODFAtHERBased op the best seller by Mario Puzo, **Godfother" deals with tbeiiBBer warkings of the Mafia. The east includes Marlpn^ Rrando as the syndicate chieftain, A1 Pacino, James aan and Richard Castellano. (R) Sunday through ^atiirday.

Pitt

M-A-S-HA pair of surgeons at Mobile Army Surgical Ho^ital create havoc with their martini parties and their prat^ical Jokes on nurses and other doctors. The cast includes Elliott Gould, Donald Sutherland and Sally Kellerman. (R1 Sunday through Tuesday.

THE CULPEPPER CATTLE CO.-Sixteen year old Gary Grimes, who dreams of being a cowboy, geto a job on a cattle drive and is appointed assistant to the cook. During the drive, Grimes is invdved in a number of e]q)erience8. He grows from boyhood to manhood during the drive. (PG) Starts Wednesday.

THE RAVENLate show for Wednesday night, b^inning at 11:15 p.m.

CHASTITYA tough female bums her way across the Southwest, fr(n man to man and bed to bed. She steals a car, runs off to Mexico, where she visits a bordello and is indoctrinated by a lesbian. On the road again, flashbacks reveal an assault of incest while she was a child, and she ends up out her head. Stars Cher, Barbara London, Stephen Whittaker and Tom Nolan. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

Tico

CLASS OF 74No information available. The cast includes Pat Woodell, Mark! Bey, Sandra Currie and Barbara Caron. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

BLOOD SUCKERS-BLOOD THIRST-DEATH BY INVITATIONTriple hcuTor feature for Thursday through Saturday. (R)

Moadowbrook

CORKYDrama of a yoiuqi man cau^t in a descending spiral of degradation. Stars Robert Blake and Charlotte Rampling. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE 1X)VE MACHINEFilm based on the bestseller by Jacqueline Susaim. (R) Wednesday through Friday.

FORT UTAH-YOG-MONSTER FROM SPACE-Fort Utah" is a western starring John Ireland, Virginia Mayo, Scott Brady and John Russell. (G)

YogMonster From Space"The world is threatened by an invasion of huge ameba-like creatures from same undiscovered intergraphic hell. (Japanese-made; English-dubbed). (G) Saturday double feature.

' 1776Premioro 'Lost Horizon At'Radio City Bogins In Snow

SEPTEMBER FILMING HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The Paper Chaae," a comedy'dra-ma novel with a law school background, will go before the cameras in early September at 20th Ceidury Fox.

FILMING IN JULY NEW YORK (AP) - dint Eastwood win star in The High Plains Drifter," a Western on which filming will begin in July.

siMsiiissisiig

* HI-WAY 244 5 ! PLAYHOUSE S J THEATRE B

*,UWIUUMI*

NOW

SHOWING

YBwr A48rtt Enteriainmeet Ctnfr

"The Sex Machine

SHOW TIMIS OAILV MON.SAT SUNDAY

:SSTi 1:W 9;N :MStSS**t)S

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SOS IVANS STtm

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NEW YORK (AP) - There is nothing like planning ahead. The film 1776, a Jack L. Warner production for Columbia Pictures, win have its world premiere as the 1972 Hianksgiving-Cliristmas attraction at the Radio City Music Hall.

The opening coincides with the 40th anniversary celebration of the Music Hall.

A crew of 150 worked more than two months to construct the set for the film.

MT. HOOD, Ore. (AP) Principal photography has started with three days of snow scenes on Lost Horizon, based on the James Hilton novel.

After four nights of filming at Tucswi, Ariz., there will be three months oi shooting in Southern California areas.

Sequences featuring Charles Boyer, appearing in his first fUm since 1967, wUl be filmed in the summer.

STMTS

WED

S*M*A*S*H

||*A*S*H is the best American war'comedy since soHnd came in."

Paulin* Kiel. New Yorker

is a cockeyed masferpiece-see it twice.

Joieph Moffenilern. New.week

A film like this is what the new freedom of the scree is ail about!"

-Hichri Silucktl, Lilt

isa fascinating film...full of style, emotion, reason and intelligence that define the work of a living art."

Vincent CenDjf, New York Timtt

MASH

Sally -HOT LIPS ' Kellerman

mio SUTHEDlAND-ELLIOn (lOUtOgl'^' 2:45-^:50-6:55-9:00

oaanaoa

couMSv deluxe-

private EYE FILM NEW YORK (AP) - Twenty-four New York City locations are being used in the filming of Siamus," a story of a hardhitting private eye. Shooting began at a pool parlor in BnxMyns Red Hook section.

APE FILMING BEGINS NEW YORK (AP) Principal i^tography has started in Florida on The Naked Ape," with Zev Burman as intxhicer.

Victoria Principal has the female starring role t^^^osite Johnny dawford. Donald Driver is directing.

Chastity

chercolorI^

2 WUY JACK

SET FOR AUGUST NEW YORK (AP) - The Deathmaster," a terror film starring Robert <)uarry, has been set for an early Augurt release.

Aydcii C ifton Grcono Ct'r^tr il Ro^ t= i Cii)b PRESENTS

COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT NO. 3

-FEATURING-

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:4M:454:00 NOTICE NEW SHOWTIMESI

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

SOONI CHARLES BRONSON IN "CHATO'S LAND"

NOW THRU WED. I FROM THE MAKERS THAT GAVE YOU "SHAFT"!

,He hit the Man $3 million.

NBCs Ironside series has started production in Hollywood on episodes for the 1972-73 season, its sixth. Elizabeth Baur, who made her debut this season as the distaff member of Ironsides police unit, is again playing Officer Fran Belding.

NBCs 1972 football schedule consists of a record 93 games, including the climactic Super Bowl after the regular season of American Football Conference telecasts.

The ninth season of Summer Semester" on the CBS network offers two study courses, The Evolution of Cities and East against West: The (3old War and Beyond."

METHOCOLC3H

. . ^ Burkfo

Inciutffng ''Uvtt Sfrttf And Fools RoodP' Shows Daily At 1-3.5-7-9 Ooofs Opon 12:30 P.M.

po8t-ea*<m Sugar Bowl coUege football games In Ftow Orleans will^be^ telecast on Dec. 31 instead of on New Years Day as in the past, Also, they will be aired in inime night time instead of during the daytime.

JACK GAVER

a den

Formtiiy Pina Imi

1.00 off

the regular price of any

large pizza

upon presentation of the coupon below.

COUPON..........

11.00 off upon prtsantatlon of this coupon toward ffit regular price of y large Plzie. Good any day.^ den

SONNY JAMES

AND HIS

SOUTHERN GENTLEMEN

FREDDIE HART

ALICE CREECH & BANDAYDEN.ORIFTON HIGH SCHOOL GYM

jLcaammtmuSATURDA^rrmrr 27,1972

421 Oreenviile Blvd.

Phone 754-9125 or 756-9991 T D R 14MB moMamMmrM MaMEwsmMJosdtM, luaaiLfs

Tickets Oe Sale: MnsIc Arte GreettVUie. Edwards Pharmacy Aydaa. Griftoa Pharmacy Griftaa. FarmvlBa Tpylaad Farmvilia. ^wdya WaMdagtea. or aay Boaster Memhcr

YlHltti Oriented Exhibits On View ' C^uniy

Tie DftUy Reflectar. Greenvfile. N.C. Bpsiiy. m9 I* If-^

Schools show^

^The 8ine things can ahrays be Mid about an exfaildt ol childrens aft. And theyre always good thin^i....unfettered express^, exid)erant use of

pbmilii the criteria of generiOly accepted principles of hanging. Instead, the galleries are idmost literally waB-papered wHh the richly colored works of the

ecrfo'; delightful imaginatkm;^younger children. One wall in 'andunreslrained joy in creating, one gallery is devoted to black

... collage, drawings of 3 heads, Mary Rebecca Chadwick

The Reflector BCU students

The May show now on view in the ^display windows and the lounge of The Daily Reflector is one of drawings by half a dozen young art majors front East Carolina University.

Assembled by student Jan Lukens, with the advice and assistance of instructor Elizabeth Ross, the small ^ow comprises works in ink, pencil, charcoal and waterwash. All except two in muted colors are black and white.

The six artists, ail freshmen and sophomores are Ricky Bean. Mary Rebecca Oiadwick. Walt Commander, Jan Lukens. Rozzo Suggs and Frances Whitehead.

Miss Chadwick, Lukens, Suggs and Miss Whitehead have all chosen to show drawings of the individual human head or studies of groups of heads. Beatt and Commander have non-figurative drawings, and Miss Whitehead has added a small

drawing of feathers done in colored inks on clear plastic.

Best

Sellers

ink drawing. Ricky Bean

Reviews

Fiction THE WORD Irving Wallace

THE WINDS OF WAR Herman Wouk

THE EXORCIST -William P. Blatty THE BLUE KNIGHT Joseph Wambaugh WHEELS Arthur Hailey

THE ASSASSINS Elia Kazan

THE DAY OF THE JACKAL Frederick Forsyth THE FRIENDS OF EDDIE COYLE George V. Higgins CAPTAINS AND KINGS Taylor Caldwell MONDAY THE RABBI TOOK OFF

Harry Kemelman Nonfiction THE GAME OF THE FOXES Ladislas Farago ELEANOR AND FRANKLIN Joseph P. Lash

OPEN MARRIAGE Nena and George ONeill THE DEFENSE NEVER RESTS

F. Lee Bailey with Harvey Aronson

THE BOYS OF SUMMER Roger Kahn JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL Richard Bach THE TRUTH ABOUT WEIGHT CONTROL Neil Solomon THE DOUBLE-CROSS SYSTEM IN THE WAR OF 1939-1945

Sir John Masterman THE MOONS A BALLOON David Niven TRACY AND HEPBURN Garson Kanin

Emily Farnham Accapts P.E.N. Mambarship

THE GIRL FROM IPANEMA. By Charles Edward Eaton.

Lunenburg, Vermont. North Country Publishing Company. 1972,

193 pps. $5.95

Winston-Salem native Charles Eaton may be a candidate to inherit the mantle of the late Somerset Maugham, master of spinning stories in situations dealing with exotic envirmments CMiducive to sensual moods.

In eight short stcxies and one novella ccanprising The Girl From Ipanema, Eatons second collection of short stories, the authors candance of measured, balanced words and sentences creates an American parallel (tf the British authors stylistic txilliance.

For both writers, the world of the trebles is the arena from which their characters are inex(H*abiy transported to a state of infatuation with the lush atmosphere.

Set in and around Rio de Janeiro, these beautifully written stories are revealing illuminations of expoiences in a succession of richly varied human passions. Despite certain similarities in the physical attributes of his characters most are endowed with remarkable beauty. Elaton does not fail to keep tabs on credibiltiy. His peofrfe have a spark of originality that lifto them far above stock fictional figures.

The title story, The Girl From Ipanema, a curious blend of an explanatory introductive article setting forth the authors reason for writing the story, foUowed by the story itself, surprisingly emerges as the most ^ective story in the book, a hauntii love story of innocence involving a Brazilian prostitute and a ye< American di|doinat, neither (rf them innocents.

The Ugly Duddin^ contrasts, through an unlikely fiiend-sfaip, the impeccably correct types admissable to the diplomatic (American style) corps and the misfit ugly duckling who inadvertantly slips into service with die corps. This marvelous story is the unfolding <rf one mans effort to redeem himself from a life of artificial values by attempting to reshape the Uf another man.

This coUection of stories has the merit oi conviction. (As a young man Eaton was for four years Vice Consul at the American EmbaMy in Rio de Jandro.)

One of the authors finest achievement is his skill in penefrating human Uves without probing painfully deep.

Passions are real, bnitaUty is occasionaUy explicit, yet the aiirtw^ exercises restraiitt diat Is rare in the coinpulsion Rikny notaMe American ]

contemporary writers yield to in dealing with emotions fii a

Dr. Emily Farnham, faculty member of ie School of Art, East (Carolina University and author of Charles Demuth: Behind The Laughing Mask, has accepted an invitation to become a member of the P.E.N. (Poets, Essayists, Novelists) organization .

The GreenviUe author was invited as a result of being nominated for the 1972 National Bode Award competition in the categ(N7 of biography for ha-book on the American artist Demuth puUished last year.

PJ<i. was founded by author John Galsworthy in 1921 as an organization to promote international under^nding and cooperation among writers.

poets.

gut^ iHPproacfa. membors, including Pearl Buck,

o These are stories to be enjoyed leisurely, to be retread in Donald Keene, Norman Mailer,

spare moments to capture anew the lyrical mood ttiatfiowsM a Arthur Miller, Hitrrison

secondary theme. Uke a fende breeze beard

All these things are true of the annual Pitt County School Childrens Art Show, now on view in (he ground floor gallaries at* Greenvilles Art Center,

As thw one show must suffice (0 provide annual display for chUdren from the first through the 12 grades in Pitt County, Art Director Freddie Outtcrbridge lias wisely refrained from ap-

and white drawings.

The familiar gamut'of media used by school children is represented her, including papiermache sculpture, mixed media and a mobile or two..

It's a wonderfully happy show, one that will-pcertainly teward anyone having (fme to spend a few minutes or an hour at the Center.

Jerry Raynor

Book News

From Shoppord Momoriol Librory

By KAYTAYLOR

A show such as this has the advantage of imposing on the artist a necessity to project ideas with a minimum of space. The solution provided by the six at an early stage in their training offers some interesting insights into what these young people are attempting to achieve,

Jerry Raynor

Books about peo{rie have always held a certain facination. Sheppard Memorial has acquired some new additions for its collection of books about people.

STEAL AWAY: STORIES OF RUNAWAY SLAVES edited by Abraham Chapman is an interesting coUection of stories by slaves concerning their experiences. Many of these narratives were published before the (}ivU War by escaped slaves, and they helped to fan the flame of the abolitionist movemoit. The first section 0 the book is devoted to stories by kidnapped Africans who were taken into slavery. Theirs are stories of the bitter contrast between their free life in Africa and their slavery in America. The second section describes the trials and tribulations of those bom into slavery with no African childhoods to remember. Finally, (Chapman includes an unabridged edition of Frederick Doi^lasss novella The Heroic Save.

Nina Eptons VICTORIA AND HER DAUGHTERS is a highly entertaining account of daily incidents in the lives of Queen Victoria and her five daughters. Tlie book reveals the way in which Victoria and Albert raised and supervised their children. Much of what is presented is drawn from the Queens own journal, presenting a fascinating picture of family life in her era. '

October 25, 1966 began as an ordinary fall day for the Dan Carson family of Long Island but was suddenly shattered by the scream, Ginny was hit by a truck! Six year old Ginny C!arson returning home from school had darted into the path of an oncoming truck. She was rushed unconscious to the emergency room of a nearby hospital. Assessing the damages to her body and brain, doctors reported grimly that she had one chance in a million of surviving through the night, yet miraculously she was still clinging to life the next day. Her motha, Mary Carsoi, tells of Ginnys slow, painful fight for recovery in GINNY. After months in the hospital Ginny returned home still unable to walk or talk. Slowly she managed to relearn despite permanent brain damage that has left her slightly retarded. Mrs. Carsons account is a heartwarming story of great love, courage, and determination on the part of Ginny, her family, her doctors, and her friends.

Football fans remember with sadness Brian Piccolo who played for Wake Forest University, then for the Clucago Bears. At age twenty-six he died, a victim of cancer. Jeannie Morris has written an inspiring story of Brians life in BRIAN PIC-(X)LO: A SHORT SEASON. The book is concerned primarily with Brians family life, his brief career, his infectious joy for living and compassionate concern for others, his illness, and his death. Sports fans should be especially interested in this book.

children's photos at ECU

Anyone who enjoys a diverse range of photography will find pleasure in the current show at the new art gallery in Whichard Building on campus at East Carolina University.

Several dozen photographs, some black and white, many in color, selected from the 1971 Kodak-Scholastic Photography Award competition, are now on view. These are award winners ranging from honorable mention to $1,000 scholarship awards. All were taken by American school children of grades seven through twelve.

As a future thought, art teachers or interested individuals may wish to obtain information on this annual school childrens photography competition. Details are available from Scholastic Photography Awards, 50 West 44th Street, New York City, N.Y. 10036.

Writers

Meeting

The second meeting for the month of May of the Greenville Writers Club will be held Tuesday night at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor. 2106 Pendleton Street.

Scholastic photo award winner

The Spring 72 Issue of "Crucible

You cannot teach a man anything; you can only help him to find it for himself Galileo.

Tops in Prose and Poetry

Top Ten

in Pop Records

CRUCIBLE. Spring 1972, No. 2 of Vol 8. Wilson, N.C' Atlantic Christian Ck)llege. Russell W. Arnold and Dr. Mildred E. Hartsock, editors., 56 pages, illustrated, $1.00

file dominant aotmd of waves.

Eaton has a spedal gift of provoking the readers imagination. One hopes soon to have more stories from him.

Jerry Raynor

(Editors Note: Raynor is Art Editor of The Daily Reflector)

Since 1923, a number of International PJB Congresses have been hdd in major cities of the wm-ld. The mort recent was in Seoul, Korea in 1970. i

This issue of Atlantic Christian Colleges literary publication again confirms that the biannual (Miblication is very much in the forefront in North Carolina in bringing to the public some of the finest creative writing in the state.

As usual, the spring issue contains winners in the annual Literary (hntest of Crucible, with a grant provided by North Carolina Arts (huncil.

Alt(^ether ten poets, four prose writers, and one artist-writer are represented in this issue. Three young poets are also included in Poems by Young Writers.

The Attic Dwellers with words and art work by Sudie Park is the central feature of this spring issue. In 14 pages, Mrs. Park prevails on the reader to believe that the attic of our lives are peopled with ageless creatures of fancy. Neglect has relegated these beasties to the realm of things forgotten . Symbols of what an extra dimension in love could be, the author-artist concludes on a note of h<q)e They know thatl love them, and now I can see them clearly. But still I pity them. For they will remain in their daricness until all men find them and all men love them.

Sully, Saiirley G. Cochranes top award story, is totally moving. The author ^ws with (^mpassion the tragedy of a -ymait Negrerlittytwhoirtaii^" in the cnid exodus from the rural South and impriscxied in a large city ghetto. In his un* -uaaadaus atruggto real

person, hope for salvation comes from an understanding Negro woman who brings liglfi into his life in the sharing of fiie care of a litter of kittens. It is ironic that

the one black youth holding the promise of childhood friendship with Sully is one of a trio of boys who destroy the kittens; an act that triggers a blind desire for revenge in the heart of a basically gentle boy. Sullys fury leads not to revenge, but to his violent death.

J. S. Winklers The

Loneliness of The Hotsport Ferret-Outer is a curious story a tall-tale told in a breathless, fastpaced style. Improbable situations reel by one after the other.

Two short stories ECTJ poet Doug McReynolds The

Mountains and Allen Jerolamons A Good Days Hunting have mountains as a common background. There the similarity ends. McReynolds story, in the style of a journal, recoftls a summer of youth.

an interlude with nature and a girl. Jerolamans story is strongly reminiscent of Shirley Jacksons famous story The Lottery. Two bird hunters become the hunted and the victims of two other hunters out for game different from that normally inhabiting the wooded slope of a hill.

Nostalgia for the land, shared by a couple forced by economics to abandoned their beloved Tennessee farm for the factories of St. Louis, and the ability of their young children to bring happiness to themselves and to their illiterate parents forms the basis of Lorie Grippos The Little Glass Hen. This heartwarming story illustrates, as does Mrs. (Cochrans Sully, the heartbreak of Americas economic refugees.

Crucible is indeed a fine sampling of the best in regional contemporary prose and poetry. The printing and lay-out is of the same high quality as the contents.

Persons wishing to purchase a copy of the Spring 1972 issue "can send $!.( to: The English Department, Atlantic (Cristian College. Wilson, N. C.

Jerry Raynor

Ill Take You There. Staple Singers

The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face. Flack Look What You Done For Me. Green

Oh Girl, Chi-Lites Rockin Robin, Jackson I Cfotcha, Tex Me And Julio Down By The

Alaskas state forget-me-not.

School Yard, Simon Hot Rod Lincoln. Cody Little Bitty Pretty One, flower is the Jackson Five

Back Off Bugaloo, Starr

CHARITY IS FINEBUT

NOT WITH MEDICINES

it all riffht to share your medicine with elae? Definitely not. As yonr doetor will tell yon. dont ever take medication which has been iwescribed for another person. This cdBld lead to many problems, and instead of holpinc. it could be harmful to the person shar-inr the medication. Yonr doctm takes into con-stderatlon such things as age, weight, sex and physieal condition when writbig yonr prescrip* tion.

Tes, your doctor is the only one who should prescribe a drug for treatmenL Friends and artghbors can offer free advice, but your phy* Meian Is the expert on matters ^ health. He is the one yon should look to for professional help. So please take our Tree advice"never share yonr medicine with somebody else.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US whsn yon need a delivery. We wUl deliver prwnptly without extra charge. A great many prnple roly mi ns for their health needs. We welesnm renests for delivery servloe and ohargc

dosed Sundays Mon. thru Sat. t:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At All Times -eiwripeiwwfc.<fpwxiM^^

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Framed for Good Looks...

GOLD METAL RIMS

We now have more than 30 Styles in stock

Leodinf OpSlrisiH in lA Carolinas

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I W. MaaSIT ST.. MIBMSaOaO. M. c isi.a smsos..CNAaijOTTi.M.cn

Week's Stock Markts

NEW YOK (AP) - Nw York SKk CkcfMne* tTMNng lar IM waak Caalaciad

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Budd Co BulovaW 60 Bunkr Ramo Burl tnd 1.40 Burl Nor 1.50 Burrghs 60

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447

1630

331

30'

37a 73 14*

65*6 99>4 I'i

31'

33'4 11 11

40 34'

43'

36'

54*4 64'

16'4

13'j 765 133'

34*

45*

53*

33*

67'

45*

45'

33*

14**

39 35'*

59 U

54 35'2 14*

16*4

13*

60'

3H 35*4 T7'4 oa*4 106 44*4 45 3*'2 '2 36 31'

13'2

6*4

43*

61*

44*4

7*4

30 33 10*

11'4

Laat CUB-

73 4-34k

43<a 4- *a oa 4- kk -t-3' 314k 4 Vk S*A

4*k 4-14k 10 -F *k 30k 4-14k

30* -1k 13' 4- 37 +1' 73 '

32 + * 35*6 4-2' 13' + '4 53*0 4-3'A 16>4 4 *<t 50'2 4- 9k 4tH 42 4*6 4 3>/(i 73 44'4

30* ' 33*4 4 3*4 37'2 41* 37 - '4 4 7*6 - * 30 4 '

* - '4

Haw Pack JO Hearn wai . Han Caclm Helidytnn .27 HailySug .2Ba Homaaika .40

9C4k

m 4*

720

740

36*6

S3VV

1S*6

306

n*6

STVk

331%

SIVk

151%

63V> 4-16% SS6k 4-3 4 4-7

3M6 4-166 33*6 4- 6k 53*6 4716 15k - 6k

AvenAceoF 60 STOCKS

Honytwll 1J0 HowaahF 1.30 Haaak^ 1J*

. Howfffiat .70 Idaho Pw 1.70 idaai Bas .70 III Cant 1.10 Imprt Q> Am 1NA Cp 1.4Qi MBarRd 3.00 Inland 3 mtrlkmc 1.00

IBM 5.40 Int Harv 1.40 27M intMlnCh 30 51

mt Nickat 1

xtlOO

Klfoo 30*6 23*6 27 431%

0S6 1401 14S>6 1401 426k

1331 53*6 511 S3Vt 4166

433 441% 43% 436k -4 6k

463 16 15' 156k 4 1%

300 306k 306k 30<6 - Vk

m I06 176k 176k 4k

330 356% 356k 356k.....

007 15 13*6 144% 4 16

031 546k S3Vk 5466 41V%

400 71 5 7 41*6

30 356% 341% 35 4 6%

S3 306k 34'6 306k 4 *k

1413 300 303' 3M1641416

34 3046 33*6 43*k

30*k 10*6 30 6k

on tttiP4Wpdlhuf fit

3/i

32V 30* 33'% 414%

mt Pap 1.50

X1177

Int TBT 1.10

X5214

lOwBaat 1 40t 510

lowaPSv 1.44 137

itak Core 2402

30H SOI 30'A 4 66

54'

37'

71*

70*6

526k

20'

70*k

55*6 43 32 42*6

20* - 6k 0 4 3*k

100

4 * -13* 40

36 71*

14'<

6**

42'

65'4 96'2 7'i 21'

33 -t '2

10* '4

11* + * 30* 4 1' 23. -t

Jewel Co 1.40 JohnMan 1.20 Johnjoh 40a JonLogn OO Jonektau le Jostans .73 Joy Mfg 1.40

5T 35*6 34'

52* 116 34/. *k

70 120'/4 117H 120 42H

239

171

371

54'6

17*6

53'6

1'%

33'

53'4 -1 17' 416% 33' *6 3 4316

7'0

1971

1972

Um.

JASONO JfMAMJ

DOW JONES

30 INDUSntAlS

41*

^5>i

54 4

43'

15 -13

120 *1

300

60S

101

1012

649

KaisAlum .50 KanGsEl 1.40 KanPLt 1.43 Katy ind KayserRo .60 Kennecott 1 KerrAAcC .60 KimbClk 1.20 2104 KnightN 06e 426

Koppers 1.60 x151 Krattco 1.77 505

Krtsge SS 52

xIOlO 119 Kroger I 30 756 20

24'

25*6

11'

20'/4

24'

SO'.

35*

40H

21'/4

23'6

101/4

23*6

34H

42*6

24 42*6

73*k - *6 25* 4 ' 11*k 4 Vk 20 41'

23*6 66

50'/4 42'/4

35' 47* 40'6 43' 34*6 43* - *

STOCK PRICES CUMB... Slock markel priecB climbed for the second straight session In active trading Friday. The Dow Jones average of M industrials rose 19.31 Friday to Ml .54; The Associated Press average of M stocks closed at 334.3 Friday. (AP Wirepboto Chart)

113'J 119'1 4 5 26' 26* - *6

Most Active Stocks For Wook

1005

052

1040

165

155

453

220

20*

43*.

50' 21 4 66

-1

1525

996

1201

172

2564

1037

1261

1425

340

44'

10'

20'I

33k

S6'4

24'/4

17*

15*6

11.

30*6

724 170*6 169*6 177'/4 4

30'.

20 -45 42 53* +3i 21*. 1' 66'7 '

45 4 *. 45 4

6 4 ' 32'

10 *6 22* 4 1. 14' 4 ' 206

34'-7 H 50H 4 1. 14'/4 *6 53*6 4 2'7 25' 4 6

10'/4 4 *

15H 11 - 31 1H 47*6 4 '.4 7'

LearSieg 20 LehPCem 60 Lehval Ind Lehmn l.lle Levitt Furn

654

219

157

421

3777

LibbOFd 2 20 x 231

LibbMcNL Liggt My 2.50 Litton ind .9f Lockheed Air LoewsCp 1 04 LoneStarin 1 LoneSGa 1.36

172

246

3533

350

400

700

L -

12*6

10*6

16*

S0</4

43'

70*

17'

12'

S**

11H

ITi

1*6

4SH

42*6

67*6

15'

11*6

24'

11' 4 ' 10' 411/4 2 .... 16*6 ' 50 413*6 43' 4 6 6'/4 4 ' 69' 41*6 15*6 -V UVk *6 55' 4 ' 34*6

NEW YORK (AP)week's twenty most Yearly

X1306

LonglsLt 1.42 LTV Corp LuckySt .SOb LukenStI 45e LVO corp Lykes Yngst

1151

390

317

562

30*6

31*6

12'

10'

22V6

11*6

36*6

10'

10*6

21*6

10*6

27*6 - *6 21*6 4 6 11*6 4 *6 10V.

T2'/4 4 H 7H - 6 11 .....

411

1446

Cadence Ind Cal Finani CampRLk .45 Camp Sp 1.10 Caro PLt 1.46 CarriarCp .60 Cartwal .40a CastleCke 0 Cater Tr 1.40 CelaneteCp 3 Cenco Ins .30 CenSoWt 2.00 Cerro Cp Cert-teed .00 CessnaAir .70 Champint .04 Chas O 3.50e ChlPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler 1 CIT FinI 2

Clark Eq 1.40 ClevEIIII 2.20 CocaCol 1.64 Colg Pal 1.46 Collins Rad Cololntst 1.60 CBS t.40b ColuGas 1.02 CmbEn 1.45 ComlSolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat .56 Con Edis 1.00 Con Fds 1.25 ConNatG 1.05 Cons Power 2 Cont Air Lin

Conti Corp 2b

Cont Oil 1.50 Cont Tel .04 Control Data Cooper In .00 CorGtW 2.50a Cowles Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseH 1.04 CrouseHds n CrowColl 52t Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.20 CurtissWrt

Dan River Dart Ind 30b OaycoCp 1.14 OaytnPL l. Deere Co 2 Del AMtc 1.10 Delta Air .50 DennyRst .04 DctEdis 1.40

Dillon OOb Disney 20b Diversfd ind DrPepper .40 347

DomeAMs .00 <263 DowChm 1.00 074 Dress ind 1.40 1390 Duke Pw 1.40 x 737

197

11%

- %

1244

1021

32'

34'

-F5%

957

27%

25'

25%

700

25'

25%

-F '

44'

-F2'

304

22%

23'

-F '

331

17%

-F '

1471

52'

55% -F2%

1010

59'

754

-F2'

400

43%

41'

521

14'

15'

704

54'

-F4

1 473

29'

060

25%

-F %

147

50%

54'

50% -F2'

257

42'

-F %

449

2023

34'

33'

34'

-F %

1330

-F '

1 1430

35%

1 531

54%

57%

F3'

1 025

33'

547

130

120

129

Oil

64%

44'

-F2'

251

14%

109

32'

30%

-F1%

1354

52'

50'

52%

-Fl

500

30%

30'

-F '

1031

47'

-Fl'

104

22%

21%

+ '

1407

34%

33'

-1%

714

66%

44%

-F2%

663

25'

24'

713

39'

37'

39'

-F '

259

20'

20%

495

20'

20%

1213

25%

27'

F-V

x552

30'

29%

-F '

X1190

44'

1210

26%

-F '

20%

19%

20'

-F '

1916

44'

61%

67%

-F5*

200

25%

26%

-F %

342 245'

226' 245'-F19'

107

10'

-F '

400

40%

34'

40%

-F '

556

34%

33'

33'/1

34%

-F '

20%

19%

20'

1007

10'

11%

-F '

964

22'

-F %

921

32'

30%

4634

32%

27'

32%

-F5

245

-F '

1174

55%

52%

55%

-F2

137

20%

19>

20%

-F %

432

23'

22%

22'

1144

43'

40%

-F %

422

22'

21%

- '

717

60'

55'

59%

-F4'

1071

16'

15%

14%

-Fl

510

20%

20'

x344

19%

19'

33%

34%

-F '

Macke Co .30 173 1' AAacy RH 1 90

MadlsFd OSe x235 MaSnvox 1.20

X1357

AAarath 1.60 1036

Marcor .00 AAar Mid 1.70 MartlnM 1.10 AAayOStr 1.60 AAaytag 1.30 AAcDonD 4Qb AAcGrwH .60 Mead Cp .60 AAelv Shoe AAemorex Cp AAerck 2.20 AAerck Co wl MGM

Microdot .40e x43 MidSUtll 1.06 1400

High

27'

35'

30*6

30'

64'

9*6

57'

36'

50'

4*6

36'

30*6

Low

43'

23*6

21'

20*6

21'

3446

52'

20'

1346

39*6

20*6

15'

20*6

45'

3SH

13*6

Am TeliTel Gulf Oil FedNat Mtg Int Nickel EastnAirL Royal Out Wheelb Fry IntTelTel Texaco Inc Curtiss Wrt Am Motor* TransW Air Sparry Rnd Litton Ind GenTelBEI Levitt Frnit Gan Motors Gen Food NL Ind Grace Co

active stocks Week's Salas 970,900 969,000 910JO0 10,900 51,100 631,400

536JBT 531JOO

400.000

463.000 409,100 304,500 359,900 353,300

339.600 327,700 32,100

305.000

300.600

295.000

High

24*6

23'

33'

JlOW

^30'

5Vk

31H

32*6

57'

30*6

17'

50'

70'

27H

15'

26*6

Low Close

43H 42%

23*6 ^14*6

2* 30' 20' 35' 7Vk 53 M' 27 V ' 54' 36H 15'

45*6

76*6

25*6

14'

25'

31%

32'

55*6

31H

32*6

57'

30H

15*6

2046

77*6

Net

-I- *6 - *6 -1V6 -hlH +2 -1-2*6 -I- H -1-3 -I- *6 -1-5 ' -I-2' -1-2' -1' - ' -I-12*6 + H -1*6 -I- '

-I- H

15*6

30'

14'

-I- *6 -1-2*6

+ '

1703 102 673 424 175 704 10

40'

30'

27*6

34 49' 44'

1033

1409

10'

33H

30'

30%

26'

32'

33'

46'

43'

42'

10*6

31'

10*6

22*6

30'

64 145' 130 134 73 60

176 19*6 24 21

AAinnAAM 1.93 x33 152 MinnPLt 1.36 237 20H

AAobllOil 3.60 AAohas 1.10 AAonsant 1.00 AMntDUt 1.94 AAont Pw 1.60 AAorNor .04 AMtorola .60 AAtFuel S 1.00 MtStaTT 1.36

40' +\ 30' -1-1*6 26' ' 32% + 46 23 + *6 40% -1-1*6 44 -I- *6

43*6 -1-1' 10 + ' 19' + ' 31*6 - ' 34 -1-1'

145' -1-7 73 -f2*6

10% -i- ' 33*6 -1-1*6 20*6 '

Square D .02 Squibb 1.50 St Brands 1.66 Std Kollsman StOilCal 3.90 StOitlnd 3.39 StOilNJ 3.90e StdOilOh 2.70 Stauf Ch 1.00 Star I Drug .03 Stevens J 1.50 StudWor 1.20 SunOil 1b Survey Fd wi Switt Co .70 Systron Donn

2533

350

1420

706

3407

225

376

1620

190 375 101

191 260 754

30'

07'

50*6

57%

65*6

72%

30%

19%

36%

40'

56%

62'

70%

30'

40%

26'

45'

23*6

32'

16%

37% -I- % 97' -1-1% 50 -t %

V4 '

57' .....

5% +3' 73' + % 1' -1*6 30% -I- Vk 49% -1- % 27 -2

47 -1-3

45% .....

24% -1-1 33% -t2 19% -1-1

N. Y. Ups and Downs

145% 151% -1-7%

1670

109

1194

204

423

55'

311

27%

32%

19'

27'

31V6

19 - % 53% -1-2% 43' 1' 55% -1-1 30% 1 27% -1- ' 31' .....

Tampa El .04 Tektronix Teledyne .701 Telex Cp Tenneco 1.32

232

263

1729

572

50%

10'

21%

21'

10'

21% 1' 50 -1-3'

23 -1-1

10' ...

X1007

744 100% 100% 109 -1-0

111

361

21%

35'

20%

35% - ' 20% - Vk

202

475

379

230

Nabisco 2.20 Nat Airline Nat Can .45 NatCashR .40 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.74 Nat Geni .20 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Indust Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .00 Natomas .25 NevPow 1.30 Newbrry 12p N Eng El 1.62 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.10 NL Ind 1 Norfolk W 5 Norris Ind 1 No Am Phil 1 NoAmRk 1.60 x55 NoNGas 2.60 270

NoStaPw 1.70 243 Northrop 1 194

Nwst Airl .45 1060 NwtBanc 1.40 109

Norton 1.50 x90

NortSIm 1.37f 1021

~ o

OccIdP 1B> 2011 12% 11%

130

749

522

243

492

1946

104

261

433

3006

300

236

49<

14'

16%

10'

13%

72%

33%

21%

24'

32%

16%

15'

77%

39'

33%

25%

43'

37%

60'

46'

13%

29%

15%

34%

24'

12%

65%

31'

14'

76%

53%

36%

43%

25%

50'

42'

65%

59 -1^3 49 -i-2

13 .....

33 -1-2'

15 - % 25% -h ' 25 - '

10 - ' 7' ' 43 -I- '

12% - ' 66' 4' 33' + 21% - ' 24 - %

31% - % 16 ' 14 -I- ' 76% - % 56 -i-2%

39% -1-3' 32% ' 44' + % 25% - ' 24' -I- ' 54 -1-3%

42% -I- % 37' -fl' 67 -1-2%

Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.66 TexETrn 1.52 TexGlfInc .60 Texaslnst .04 TexPLd .52* Textron .90 Thiokol .40 ThrlttyDg .37 TImesMir .53 Timken 1.00 Todd Ship .00 Trans W Air Transmra .55 2023 Tricon 2.29* 290

TRW Inc 1 Twent Cent

24%

31%

45'

19'

557 4000

963 1529 430 163 56 33 00 32% 469 19' 413 15' 290 57% X136 42' 256 21 3045 57' 21

29% 1250 36% 495 13'

23%

43%

30'

43%

151

21'

30'

10'

13%

55'

41%

19'

54'

19%

20%

12%

23% - ' 45% -I- ' 31% -I- 45' -1-1% 19 -1-1%

um-nc 21' ' 31% -f-1% 19' -I- % 15' -1-)% 55' - ' 41 -f ' 20% -1-1% 57Vk -h2' 20% -I- ' 29' + % 36' -1-2' 12% - '

duPont 5e Duq Lt 1.66 Dynam Am

01 109' 174% 100-I-15 275 4% 4' 4' '

54 51' 54 -f3%

74'/< 69' 73' -1-4'

91' 00' 91' -1-2%

30''} 36' 37% -i-1%

23 22' 22' Vk

160'/4 167 -I-5'

OhioEdis 1.54 Okla GE 1.20 OklaNGs 1.34 01 in Corp Omarkin .62f Otis Elev 2 OutbdAAar 1 Owen Cng .70 Owen III 1.40

22%

23%

17%

12%

39'

57'

54'

50%

21%

22%

37%

55%

51'

49%

11% 1 21% - % 23% -h %

10 .....

1*% I 12% -I- ' 39' -i-1% 57 -1-1%

53% -i-3Vk 50 - '

UAL Inc

1110

51'

49%

51'

+ %

UMC Ind .75

332

27'

24%

27'

-F2%

Un Carbido 2

1S44

40%

-F '

Un Eltc 1.24

510

17%

+ '

UnOIICal 1.40

907

29%

20%

29'

F '

Un Pac Cp 2

420

55%

SO'

-F3

Unlroyal .70

X1054

17%

-F %

Unit Air 1.40

X1744

42%

39'

42% -F3%

Unit Brands

1340

13'

14%

-Fl'

UnltCp .70*

200

+ %

Unit MM 1.30

271

25%

24'

25'

f '

US Gyps 1.50 X464

30%

20%

29'

-1'

US Indust .42

904

25'

24%

25'

-F '

US Smelt 1

540

30%

20%

30%

-Fl'

US Steel 1.40

659

32'

-F '

Univ Oil Pd

1563

19'

19%

- '

UnivCpg .I7f

1163

24'

21%

-F %

Upjohn 1.40

300

16%

-Fl%

varian Assoc Vendo Co VaEiPw 1.12

477

410

1667

15%

lOVk

10'

14%

15%

17'

15% + %

17% -fl% 17 - '

W-X-Y-Z

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Levltz Prnit

-F12%

27.1

2 Gulf Rearc

-F 1'

22.7

3 CurtlM Wrt

32%

-F 5

21.9

4 CurtiuWr A

-F 7

206

5 MGIC Inv

49'

-F11'

19.1

6 HCA Ind

10'

-F 3

19.7

7 Oak Ind

-F 2%

19.6

Urls BIdg

10%

-F 3

19.2

9 Camp RLk

30'

-F 5%

17.2

10 Cont Invest

-F 3'

15.9

11 Ginoe Inc

20'

+ 3%

15.9

12 Git Res pf A

F 1'

15.6

13 Int Mining

10%

-F 1%

15.1

14 Hall Print

55%

-F 7

14.5

IS Hughes Hat

-F 1%

14.3

16 Ryder Sys n

30'

+ 4%

13.7

17 USM ftp

10%

-F 2'

13.7

10 Hacia Mng

17%

-F 2%

13.6

19 Petrolane pt

+ 4'

13.4

20 Eckard NC

42'

-F 5

13.3

21 Narco Scian

30'

-F 4'

13.3

22 Starratt

20%

+ 2%

13.2

23 Stride RItt

21'

-1- 2%

13.2

24 Homeetke

-F 3%

13.1

25 DonLuf Jan

10%

-F 1'

13.0

DOWN!

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Farah Mtg

14%

- 2%

15.0

2 Tobin Pock

10%

- 1%

13.5

3 WarnrCo n

17%

- 2%

13.3

4 Samn ind

14'

- 2'

13.0

5 Whittakr

- 1'

13.0

6 Fadaral inc

- %

12.5

7 IntOim Nuc

26%

- 3%

11.3

(Srummn Cp

- 1%

11.1

9 Alaska Int

10.1

10 Nat Homes

19'

- 2%

9.9

11 OPF Inc

9.5

12 ElAAamAAg

9.1

13 Arctic Ent

24%

- 2'

0.7

14 Plan Rasrch

- 1%

0.6

IS III Power

- 2%

0.5

16 Decidan Pot

11%

- 1

7.0

17 Republic Cp

7.8

10 Alcan Alu

20%

7.2

19 Hamm Pap

14'

7.2

20 SprmktG pf

- 2'

7.2

21 Empire Fin

Oft

7.1

22 CCI Corp

- %

7.0

23 AExpInd pt

20'

6.9

24 FstPa Mtg

23%

6.9

25 Sttvans JP

4.9

x63 167 334 23 170 0%

23'

23% %

East Air Lin EasKod I.04S Eaton 1.40 Echim Mfg

6511 30%

30' 1960 125' 119 493 4% 44% 530 35' 32' 22' 17' 35 1

25' 25'

EGBG .10

33$

24'

EiPasoNG 1

474

14'

ElfraCp 1.20

439

37'

Emer El 1.20

x54

Essexint 1.20

209

Ethyl Cp .04

347

24/|

EvanPd .30b

1334

27%

Fairch Cam

055

34%

Fair Ind 30*

163

10'

Fansteei Inc

400

15'

Fedders 50

594

30'

FedNMtg .30

9105

23'

FedOStr 1.04

1702

52%

Filtrol 1.40

27'

Firestone .03

1323

FstChrt 1.42f

1252

FstNCity 1.32

2061

54'

Flintkote 1

x345

32%

Fla Pow 1.74

359

FtaPwLt 2.20

600

FlaPwLt wi

31%

FMC Cp .05

551

24%

FdFair .32r

140

FordM 2.70

1701

For/McKs .00

290

25%

FraapAAIn .00

443

Fruaht 1.70

264

42'

~ 1

G -

GAC corp

200

GAF corp .40

Gam Sko 1.M

237

GanneH .40

172

79'4

Oan Dynam

207

32%

GanEiac 1.40

2549

49%

OanFood 1.40

3050

27%

GanAAilta .94

924

49%

OanAApt 3.Sa

3341

71'

G FuBUt 1.40

2331

OnTaiei 1.S2

x32M

Oan Tire 1b

440

3r/k

Ganesco 1.70

1044

23'

OaFMit -OOb

599

Oarbar 1.3S

449

GoHyO 1.17a

225

72%

GillaHa 1.40

1495

49%

OianAld .30

570

11%

Ototoal AAarm

1103

22%

GooWich 1

334

27'

Geodyr .00

3447

30%

Grace 1.90

3994

34%

Grant W 1.90

139

39%

^ OrtASP JO

340

35'

OtWhFin 19a

Ot Wn Unit

149

11%

(3rn GiaM .M

199

34*4i

OrtyM 1.04

1099

10%

Orumm 25p

900

Quit OH 1.90

9410

34%

OtfOlUHl 1.04

GuttWh .Mb

744

42%

30 -f-7

124'J -1-4% 4' -i-IVk 34% -l-2'/ 24' -i-1' 10% -I- ' 37' -i-lVk 4% -f-2%

50' .....

2*% -f ' 25% 1

PacGsEI 1.72 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Petrol .40 PacPwL 1.44 Pac TBT 1.20 Pan Am Sul PanAm WAir Panh EP 1.00 Penn Cent PenOix 0e Penney 1.04 PaPwLt 1.60 PenniUn .00 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer .40a Phelps O 2.10 x33 Phlla El 1.64 470

PhilAAorr 1.34 1731 102% Phlll Pet 1.30 1452 29% PItneyB .60 2094 22'

1115 249 320 537 137 ' 324-2151 960 760 92 924 203 1750 641 3307

30'

24%

22'.4

10'

12'

15'

35'

10'

76%

21%

04%

42'

41%

23%

27%

30'

21%

17%

lOr

14%

34%

10%

34'

40%

33%

14'

21%

23%

27'

53'

31'

40'

60%

30%

25%

13%

24%

20%

40%

35% - '-4 10> % 15' + 37% % 21 I'i 49 2% 27 + '

24' - % 27% ' J 55 ' 31' ' 40* -I- % 61% -t %

31% .....

2% -i- 13% Vk

0%.....

24% + Vk 22 -1-1 41% -i- %

Polaroid .32 PortGEI 1.43 146

PPG Ind 1.46 2005 ProctGm 1.50 500 PubSCol 1.13 P SvEG 1.72 Publkind 30f Puebloln 30a PugSPLt 1.04 Pullman 2

20 -I- %

24% '

31' .....

22' -f- ' 10 -I- '

12' -tl' 14% -I- ' 34 - ' 4% Vk 10' - ' 76% -i-1% 24' ' 21% -1-1% 4 -1-3%

42 -l-2Vk 40 -I- % 22 ' 92% 102%-I-10' 20% 29% -t-1% 19' 21 -i-1%

WachCp 1.24 135

WachovCp wi 3

WarLam 1.30 996

WashWP 1.40 x104

WnAir Lin 361

Wn Banc 1.30 592 Wn Union 1.40 1734 WestgEI .94 1797

Weyerhs .00 1205

WhIbFry .0e 539 Whirlpl 1.65 Whirlpool wi White Motor Whittaker Williams Co WinnDx 1.74 Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .04 Zale Corp 4 Zenith R 1.40

37'

90%

22'

43'

31%

52'

31%

30'

73% -i- % 37' - % 9% -1-4% 21% -I- ' 43' -1-1% 31' - ' 67 -1-2%

52' -H'

50 .....

' -f %

What The Stock Market Did

50'

47%

227 115' 112' 114Vk 75 30% 37% 30'

391 23' 31% 23' -i-l'

2050 11% 9% 10 -1'

551 50% 47' 49' - %

211 551 53' 55 -f3%

3067 30% 3% 37' %

1006 140 137% 147' -i-f'

1613 41% 3% 41 -K4'

17 47 45' 47% -1-2%

Advances ......

Declines ......

Unchanged .....

Total Issues......

New yearly highs New yearly lows Weekly Nember ef

N.Y. Stocks ...........

N.Y. Bonds ...........

American Stocks ......

American Bonds ......

Twe

TWS Prev. Year years weak week ate ae

.1133 733 470 154

..45 904 1215 1523

.170 203 144 70

1947 1930 1037 1755

.1 47 92 5

.210 350 104 1103

Traded Issues

............. 1947

1221

............. 1330

............. 154

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972

Key To Symbols

2077 145% 13% 144' -1-7%

1345

409

352

96'

19%

24'

11%

29%

39%

21'

43%

11'

30%

30'

21' ' 45 - '

95' -HI' 19% + ' 24 '

5' ' 11' % 20 % 39% -I- %

22'

3Vk

*7'

25%

47%

20'

11' ' 22% -I- % 36% H 79' -i-5' 31% - ' 0% -I- % 20 -1% 49% -t-1% 77% -I- % 20% -I- '

20%

30%

20Vk

43'

31'

71%

43'

11'

30%

30*9

29%

30%

29% - % 20% %

31% % 43% -I- ' 33 %

72% -t- % 45' -1-1% 11% -I- % 33% -f-lOk 37' -f % 39% % 3 -I- *k

37% 1

Questor .50

143

19'

10'

19'

+ '

RalstonP .70

714

39%

30%

-F '

Raneo Inc .92

173

25'

23%

25'

+ %

Raythaon .40

490

41%

40%

RCA 1

2445

37%

35'

37'

-F %

vj Reading Co

Rdg Bata 25

504

20%

24'

20% -F %

Raich Ch .20

170

13'

12%

13%

Repub Sti 1

543

24'

23%

-F %

Revlon 1

444

73%

72'

-F2

Reyn Ind 2.50

1300

44'

-F3%

ReynAAet .40

541

19'

-F 1

RoonSol ,79e

554

-F '

Rohr Ind JO

149

10%

15%

RoyCCola .54

204

30%

34%

34' -F2'

Royl 0 2.201

4314

30'

39'

-F2%

Ryder Sy 90

107

79b

70% -f3'

RydorSy n.34

1100

39%

33%

34'

-F4%

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. dDeclared or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend, eDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months, fPaid in stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date, hDeclared 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.

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVBRAOES First High Low Last Net Ch. 943.20 901.54 939.37 9*1.54 -f 19.71

259.10 31.0 350.01 21.0t + 4.40

100.93 100.93 100.03 100.03 - 0.03

331.09 335.03 331.09 325.03 -I- 5.02

BONO AVEEAOBS 40 Bonds 73.71 73.01 73.71 73.01 -t 0.00 S3.30 7.:

90.33 04.40 53.74

Indust Tmsp Utils 5 Stks

tat RRS 53.14 Bid RRs 7.30 Utils 90.37 Indust 04.23 Inc Ralls 52.50

53.00

47.15

90.07

4.33

53.50

53.30 -I- 0.30 7.20 - 0.05 90.33 + 0.03 4.33 -f 0.01 52.50 -I- 0.27

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Safmeay 1.15 St JeeM 1J0 StL SaP 3.50 StRegtsP 140 Sanders Asse Sa Pekid 1.40 SnFlnt .30 ScherPig .94 SCM Corp SCOA md .40 Scott Pap .50 SbCL In 3.30

413 39% 371 33 99 44% 343 44

301 10 451 34 299 44%

753 107 454 W

X133 16' 2305 15% 1074 44'

30'

31%

45%

43%

14'

41%

102

10%

15'

39% -I- % 33% + % 44 -1-1

43* - ' 17% + ' 33 - %

44% -1-3% 104% -1-5% 19% -I- % 14' % 151 % 3 %

dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in 1972 plus stock dividend. tPaid in stock during 1972 estl-mated cash value on ox dividend or ex distribution date.

zSales in full.

cWCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, xdlsEx distribu tion. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdMien distributed. wlWhen Issued, ndNext day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign issue subiect to In-terest equalization tax.

Total for week Week ago Year ago

Two years ago

Jan 1 to date 1971 to date 1970 to date

. 70,233,440 71,934,930 70,003,010 59,475,610 1,749,06330 1,740,661,325 1.053,404,140

AMEX Dollor Lodrs

Dollar Loadon

NEW YORK ^AP)-The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on fhe dollar volume.

The total Is based on me median price of the stock traded multiplied by me shares traded.

Name Tot(oiooo) Shares (hds) Last

11%

33%

13%

23%

NEW YORK (AP)-The following is a list of mis week's most active stocks based on me dollar volume.

The total is based on me median price of the stock traded multiplied by me Shares traded.

Name^ Tot(OIOOO) Shares(hds) Last

11%

24* - % I% % 14 1*4

34% %

40*

13%

W%.....

41% -1-1% 14* -1- %

Shell Oil 2.40 1310 Shell Tr 1.23e 23

Sherw Wm 2 335

Signal Co .40 017

SIngerCo 2.40 x007 Smith KF 2 507

44%

53%

24%

91%

55%

43'

33'

51%

33%

54%

44 -I- %

35 -1-2'

53% -f-1% 34% -f ' 90 -f1%

54% -f %

HalllOfpt 1.05 1033 W3% Harris mt I 530 54

I 44B It

94% 101 4-4%

94 54% -F %

19% 17% -t-3%

-B9*

SoCalEd 1.54

1423

24%

24'

South CO 1.30

1400

19%

SouNGoo 1.40

499

43%

42'

43%

-'%

Southn Foe 2

770

44'

- '

SouthRy 3.20

200

90%

95%

-F1H

SparryR Mt

3999

19%

36%

39% -F2'

IBM ^

055,212

1413

3M'

Am TelBTel

041,304

9709

43%

Polaroid

029,205

2077

144'

IntTelTel

020,430

5310

55%

Xerox Cp

024,922

1004

147'

Inf Nickel .....

025,239

109

32%

Gon AAotors .....

025,231

3341

77%

East Kodak .....

023,934

1940

134%

Gulf Oil .....

023,490

94(90

24*fe.

Royal Out -----

023,914

214

31 *-

TransW Air .....

031,307

3449

57'

FadNat Mfg .....

020,701

9145

31%

Beusch Lb .....

. 0,307

1434

130%

WMnatoago .....

019,909

3301

tfA

EastnAirL .....

S19J44

911

Syntax Chmp Horn Panderos Sy Anthony Ind Soundesgn Sambo Rst Harrahs Mllgo Elect New Proc Tokhelm Cp

030,160 S14J99 07 44

0773

073

06300

U,170

05,336

05,106

JU,047

3430

1544

1407

1030 1439

1031 1207 1304

91%

99%

57'

42'

34'

Business Notes

ICKE8 MANAGER

JoEEfili L. RapluMi, ftoenl manaser of BAglon Two for tbe WiduB Corp., aimouncod that Jeaie B. CUldera has apuiiled duties as mtauigim ^ vndotM mm (hreenvUledparatiaiis at 125 E. Greenville Blvd.

As manager of the new plant,

Childers will be in charge of an imidoyee staff of 16. He repoiked that tbe plant, wfakh is part of the biihber divisin of the corporation, has some 28,000 square foet of qMce, 17,Q0iriquare feet of which is accessible to customer.

Oiflders, a native of Shelby,

Joined Wickes as assistant manager at the Sielby store and apem tbe last 18 months as manager of the Farmville operations. He has been with the company for four years.

Educated in Shelby public schools, he attended Gardner-Webb College and graduated foom Burtons Business College in Charlotte. An Air Force veteran. Childers is married to the former Genevieve Home of Shelby and they have a three-month old son.

ifEiSSE B. CHILDERS

Jp^b COMPANY Brenda Lewis, petwnnel manager for Central Soya, announced tlMt Meredith Lesley has joined the company as an administative and sale assistant to Jim Ward, gmeral manager and Floyd Manning, sales manager.

Meredith was formerly employed with Coastal Plain Mental Health here as an administrative secretary. He currently resides in Greenville.

HONORED FOR SERVICE B. V. Hardee, local representative of Southern Life Insurance Co., with h(Mne officea in Greensboro, was honored in recognition of his 15th anniversary of service by W. L. Carter Jr., company president.

Hardee received a service pin and certificate to commemorate the occasion.

NEW YORK(AP)-Th# following llt shows tho stocks mot hav* gon* up m*

most and down mt most basad on

parcant of changa on ma Naw York Stock Exchanga ragardlast of volume.

Nat and parcentaga changas ara me

diffarenca batwatn last week's closing price and mis week's doting price.

EMPLOYEES RECOGNIZED Six local employees of Carolina Telephone recently received emblems for long service with the company.

Honored (of completing fve years of service were Bert M. Baldree Jr., Mias Unda K. Carrol, Mrs. Carolyn J. Crawford, Henry R. Owens, Mrs. Joyce M. Roberts, and Harold W. Wetherington Jr.

BWC APPOINTMENTS Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced three appointments at the Research Triamgle Park facility.

The cmnpany reported that S. Winston Singleton, M.D. has been named directa* of clinical investigatioi; Stanley T. Bloomfield, M.D. named director-marketed products services; and Dr. Ronald M. Cresawell named director of development.

Singleton will be responsible fa the clinical investigation of new drugs and continuing investigatirai of existing products while Bloomfield will be responsible fa product information and professional services. Cresswell will be in charge of chemical development, pharmaceutical research and development, quality control and patents liaison.

OFFICE COMPLEX Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N.A., announced plans for a new 32-story main office building at the comer of Secoid and Tryon Streets in downtown Charlotte.

The company said that tbe building will contain 651,400 gross square feet of space and will stand 422 feet high. Wachovia, as major tenant, will occupy in excess of 20 per cent of the building.

MEETING HELD Earl S. Simmons was elected president of Simmons Machine Waks Inc. of 2210 lone Street, Greenville, at the firms annual meeting last week.

Edna G. Simmos was elected secretary-treasurer of the corpaation and Mrs. Barbara Elaine Harrell was reappointed as bookkeeper. The newly elected board (A directos is comprised of E^rl Simmons, Edna Simmons and Ralph C. Tucker.

Simmons Machine Works specializes in steel fabrication, welding and general machine shqp orders. The corpaation manufacturers the Simmons Refuge Containers such as those used by the city as part of ailtomative trash collection services.

TOP REPERSENTATIVES

W. M. Booger Scales Jr. and R. Clarke Stokes, representatives here for Integ Life Insurance Cap., were named two of foe t(^ men during foe recent Presidents Appreciation Month contest which was dedicated to J. E. Collette, Integon president.

During the month of April, Scales led foe company with $506,000, while Stokes came in third with $263,000 of paid new business.

Scales and Stokes received plaques for their perfomrances during a shot ceremony hoe Thursday. Collette, Robert D. Geroy, Integons vice president of marketing, and John F. Penry Jr., head of the agency department, flew in to Greenville to make the presentation.

ACCOUNTANTS HONORED Martha W. Wheeless, accountant with Venters-Edens Fad Inc. of Ayden, and Pauline L. Barnhill, accountant with F & D Motor Co. Inc. of Bethel, were among 83 Ford dealership representatives in foe Richmond Ford district sales office honored at an awards luncheon last week in Williamsburg, Va.

The accountants received certificates fo excellence and award pins in recognition of having been judged outstanding in their overall business managenent efforts, according to Jack S. Straub, district sales manager.

ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT

Donald G. Begosh, consulting e^ineering from Burlington, was elected international vice president-personnel development fa foe Society fa Advancement of Management at todays board of directos meeting. The election took place during foe SAM International Management Conference which is underway at Pho^x, Ariz.

Sam has a campus division chapter at East Carolina University. Professor R. B. Krusch is foe faculty advisa.

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY HYBtTIN4ft CONWAMIES NEW YORK (ATI WMklr invwHng CemEwUee fivinB Nw higB,

pricM lor Nm wMk Mi %o At CMngo inm RM BTOwiOM HkY tm prk. AH BMtoHom, MipHiM BV % NWtonBi AaMciatlSA of SocoTHloo DooMrs. Bic.. rofloct not Moot waliiM, pricw W *Mcti

LC GrowlBM oiMonOM n Boyrocfc Pmd aoyrock OrwRi

1339

KM BorioMro Onti

13JI

19J0

12.74

4J9

sacurttlM cauM have bean aaM.

Eandoloch Cp

6.4#

HlEh

Low

Laat Om

aaalFOund Fd

11 Ji

AGE Fund

4Ji

4J9

4JB -F

BrwnFd Hawaii

4J9

2Ji

IJB -F

tuNacfc Cahrin:

MJ1

admlratrv Fundi:

tuWdck Fund

rourtti

7J4

A93

7J4 -F

.10

Canadian Fnd

tIJi

Inootna

4J1

4J9

4J1 -1-

OMdendim

3.99

Magranca

11J7

1I.M

lur 4-

Natlan WMaS

WtJI

Advtaaro Fund

9.M

5JI

4.54 +

NY Ventura

13J4

Aafna Fund

11.42

11J4

tt4t +

EumhamFnd n

MJ7

Afutur# Fd n

t4.W

1SJI

14.10 -F

.70

7.70

All Mm Fund

.97

.94

.97 -F

CO Fund

13J4

Allotata BH( Fd

14J7

13 J7

MJ7 -F

JO'

Capdnwrica

OJI

Alptia Fund

1SJ4

19 J2

WJ4 -F

.71

CapHMvst 0th

3J4

AMCAF Fund

7.14

7J4

7.W -F

.14

Capmjoolna 9t

4.90

AmOivars Inv

11.7B

11J4

11.70 -F

.13

C$$m Trintty

14.43

MnCquHy Fd

4JI

4-W

4J0 -F

.31

Cantury W Tr

IJJT

Amur Expraaa:

Channing -Fundor

Capital

M.32

10JS

10 J3 -F

.40

EBlanca

13J7

Incema

9.33

9.29

9J3 -F

Bend

9.74

Mvostmant

9.00

9.93

9J0 -F

Common 9tk

1.77

SpKiai

1B.70

WJ4

N.70 -F

Growth

7J9

Mack

9.12

9J4

9.13 4-

.to

Incamo

7.73

Am Growth Fd

4.33 4-

Spocial

2J0

AmlnvMtor n

4.20

4.B4

4 JO 4-

.10

Chaaa Gr Baa;

9J3

9.30

.10

Fund

i2.n

AmNotGrowth

3J9

3.03

3J9 4-

Frontlur Cap

10 JO

Anctwr Group;

tarwwtd

9J4

CapHal Fd

9J3

9.33

9.43 4-

Ipacial

13.43

Growth Fund

12.90

13J4

13.90 4-

.33

Chemical Fund

tOJO

Incomo

. 0J2

0.23

J3 -F

CoNnial:

Fundm invoat

T 9.70

9.34

Cenvartlbia

11.90

venture Fd

93.17

51JS

53.17 -Ft30

Equity

4.09

Waahlng Nat

19.91

15 J9

15.9V'4-

.45

Fund

11.37

Aatron Fund

S.32

5.3^ 5.33 +

.11

Grwth Shr

7.41

Audax Fund

13.94

33JS

12.N -F

.33

Mcama

M.I1'

Axa Houghton:

VantuTM

4.33

Fund A

9.M

5.79

SJO 4- .11

CMumbOrth n

14.22

Fund

SMckFund

Corp

4.30

4J0

9J4

0.11

4J1

5.31

0.30 -F 4J0 4-5J4 4-

.11

.14

COhimMna Fd ComwthTr AM ComwtthTr C

19.90

1.41

1.71

Compaaa Orwlh

0.94

13.M 040 -k M 1BJ7 WJ3 -f J1 0.77 OW -W

4.33 J4 -F J4

13J4 I3JI -F Ji 19J1 MJO -F Ji n.14 13.74 -F M 4J9-9-.14 4J1 4J0-J

11J0 11J0 -F .14 4J4 4J5 -F .13

15.73

lOB

tut

14.11

TSt

tut

3.79

M.31 -F JB 31J0 -F JO 3.95 -F J4 WJ3 -F JO

13J4 -F J9 UM -F Ji 7.IB -F JS 12J4 -f M tM tj

iJB-r JO

^ -F M WJ3 -F JO

023

9J8

tj$

7J5

3.44

12.34

9J0

9J2

OB4

M.40

13J7 -F . 9.74 -F JS 1.77 -F JB 7 JO -F JO 7J0 - J8 3J0 -f JI

077 -F JS % JI -F J3 9J4 -f J9

13J3 -F Ji 15J5 -F J7

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASfOaATBD REESS

Quotations from nw Natlonoi tion ot Socurltloo OooHrt art roproaon-totlyo Intortfoolof pricot ot of approxi-mataly 3:30 pjn. Friday. Rricai do not includo rotail mark-up, mark-down dr commitalon.

Aarotron

BM Atkad

1% 3%

American Agency Fin

American Furniture

14%

Atlanta Gas Light

14'

Auto Train

19%

30>

Baker Bros.

24%

Bankers Trust S.C.

35%

34%

Barber Greene

13% -13%

BasseH Furniture

.54

Bill Allen Com ^

Bill Allen Debs ^

Bi LO

39'

Binnings '

Black Indt'

Branch Bank B Trust

Brand Insulations

15'

15%

Brarmer Inds

34%

Brush Beryllium

30'

Burkyams

11'

13'

Burnup B Sims

37'

39%

CMC Finance

Cameron Brown Units

34%

39%

Cameron Bron Com.

31%

Cameron Brown Wts.

Cannon Mills

113

114

Carolando Com.

5' 5%

Carolando Wts. Carmine Foods

10'

Carolina Caribbean

Carolina Cas. ms.

Carolina FBL 9.10 ptd

110

Carolina Steal 1*40 Carolina

Wise

Flo.

Cartridge TV

34'

Cato Corp.

11'

Central Caro Bank

Central Vermont

17%

14'

Oampion Parks Rabs

23'

Charter Bankshares Com.

10%

11%

Charter Bankshares Debs

100

Charter Co. PFD

27'

Oiatham Mtg. Class A

22'

23'/4

CBS Corp. ot S.C.

Coca cols Mid Caro

39'

Cochrane Furniture

Colonial

40%

41%

Colonial Stores 4pct PFD

Combined Properties

24%

Comm. Bank of Greensboro

Conner Homes

4*4

Context Inc.

Daniel internet Com.

34%

37'

Daniel intamat. Debs.

234

Development Internat.

Oiamondhead Corp

15%

14'

Durham Lite Ins.

37%

24%

El Paso Electric

13%

Electronic Data Controls

Equitable Lessing

Excel

34%

Farmers New World Lite

44%

49'

Fidelity Corp. ot Va

14%

15'

First AMrgage ot N.C.

29'

First Provldsnt Corp

First Union Bancorp

37%

34'

Food-Town Storts

27'

Franklin Lite Int.

30%

Galaxy Oil

Garfinckle Brooks

25'

25%

Georgia Internat

14%

10%

Guardian Corp.

11'

12'

Hardoos Food Systems

34'

Harrelson Rubber

Havatampa

13%

13/*

Henradon Furniture

Hickory Furniture

17'

17%

Home Security Lite

20%

21'

Compatitlva Aa Oampatnivo Cp CompoaMa BBS Compeaita Fd Concord Fd n ConaelidBl Inv Conattllatn Gib ContMutinv n ContrailGtb Fd Corp Loodort CountryCap In CYwnWiI DivFd CrwnWit DalFd OavidgaFund n daVaghtMvt n Oalawara Group: Oocatur Inc Dalaware Fg. Delta TftmS Dirgdc# Cap .DedgaliCOx n Ortxal Equity n Drayfut Grp; Draytus Lavarage Special Incom Third Century Eaton AHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstodt Fd EDlESpl(3rth n EFC AAanagemnt Equity Grow Equity Progrt Fund ot Am Egret Growth Eltun Trusts Emerging Sac Energy Fd n Equity Fund FO Capital Fd Fairfiatd Fund Farm Bur AM n Fidelity Group: Bond Dob Capital Contrafund

0.97

7J3

9.14

11.90

4.73

11.34 7.31

W.09

4.14 17.09

15.34

1.14 1.72 1.30 JS 7J9 9J5

9J|L-'t.7 11.04 11J3

13J0

4.N

4.44

11.23 14.40

17.23 4.19

0.13

14.10

73.97

13.00 4.71 IJ1 11.03 14.27 14J3 4.17 7.91 17.79 73.35^.'

11.M -F JO 4J5 -F .n 11J7 -F ,13 7JI -F .19 IOlII + .03 4.32 -F .20 10.33 -F JO 15J0 -F .44 1.14 .37 1.73 .....

.34 -F .es

4.97 -F J

7J3 -F .20 9.00 JS

9J0 -F .13 11.79 J3 13J0 -F JO 4.94 -F .34 4.44 -F .15

11.23 -F .33 14.40 -F .39

17.23 -F .00 4.19 -F 0.12 -F

.24-' 14.10 -K .41 .W -F .91

"4 IJ7

23 17.17 14.44

'13.15

13.44 4.57

1.03

17.03

14.44

11.24 -F

13.44 -F 0.47 -F 0.33 +

17.17 -F

14.44 -F

.09

.39

.14

.27

.30

.19

13.54

1I.43

0.40

11.34

13.30

17.79

4.45

11.24

13.54 10.43 44

11.34

-F .33

.03

10.34

14.33

4.41

11.43

14.40

15.00

31.57

10.30

17.57

4.59

11.34

14.41

14.75

30.39

10.34 + 14.32 + 4.41 -F 11.42 + U M -F 15.00 +

.14

.97

.04

.35

.27

.34

31.57 -F1.40

10.34

4.03

9.34

14.44

21.74

7.31

13.03

9.44

5.12

12.25

10.71

9.97

4.49

9.14

14.17

21.30

7.23

13.09

9.35

5.07

12.04

10.57

10.24 4.02 9.34

14.44

21.74

7.30

13.05

9.44

5.12

12.25 10.71

.39

.20

.27

.31

.74

.13

.14

.10

.04

.21

.22

9.04

13.92

9.93

9.70

13.51

9.79

9.04

13.92

9.93

.05

.39

.17

(Continued On Page 23)

American Stock Exchange

913

724

305

143

433

x190

135

320

333

419

1043

23%

34%

11%

12'

Hoover Co.

J. B. Ivey Jotlyn Mfg.

Kenan Transport Kewaunee Scientific Knape A Vogt Mfg. Koger Properties Lance Inc. 40 40%

Lane

Lite Assurance of Caro. Litesurance Little Mint Logic Corp.

Lowe's Companies AAack's Stores Medical Analytics Method# Electronics Mid-South Ins.

Monroe Group Multimedia NCNB Corp.

NC Natural Gas Northwest. Fin. Corp. NoWestern Fin Inv Units NoWestern Fin Inv Com NoWestern Fin inv Wts 3 dental Life Ins.

Oakwood Homes Package Products S 6

Standby 225 23' 22' 33' 14 14%

41% 42% 25' 24% Compaas 54 57

2 3'4

4% 5

74'

25'

11'

42'

54'

11%

22%

14%

Peoples Bank Rocky Mt Phillips Foscue Pic N Pay Storts Piedmont Aviation Planters Bank Rocky AAt Public service ot NC Puritan Fashion Wts Quality Mills Quorum Inds. Reld-Providant Labs Rex Plastics Rose's Stores Ruddick Corp. Com. Ruddick C3>rp. 56 Pref BAB Sup.

Security Finance Corp. Sonoco Products South Carolina Ins.

S.C. National Bank Southern Natlonai Corp Southern National Dabs Spartan Food Systems Speizman Inds.

10%

75'

24%

10%

41'

55%

1)'

23'

14'

15%

3'i Occi 4 4'

14' 14% Pay N Sava 20 21% 33 35

9' 9% 19 19%

14% 14% 37'

11%

13'

13%

14'

340

NEW YORK (AP) - Amaricen Stock Exchange trading for the vcek (selected issues):

Sales

(hds.) High Lew Aeroiet .50a 43 24% 25'

24'

19%

24'

10%

22%

21%

13'

30%

17'

15'

34'

37'

22%

13%

34%

10 '

25'

35%

11%

17%

10'

AmPetr l.lOe 119 AO Indust 244 ArkLGas 1 30 x210 Asamera Oil 14 Banister CntI Barnes Eng BrascanLtd 1 Buttes Gs Oil CampbChIb Cerfron Cp Cinerama CraoltP 2.20 Data Control Dillard .40*

Dixilyn Corp Dynolec .151 Elect rospce Essex Cham Fed Rosrcas Frontier Air Gan Plywood Giant Yel .40 x444 Gt Basin Pet 142 Hormel G .70 Husky Oil .15 Hydromt .04e Imp Oil .40a Instrum Sys InvDIv A 1.40 ITI Corp Jamesway Jetronic Ind Kaiser in .171 Kin Ark Corp Kinstord .14b Lafay Radio LaMaur .34 Lee Ent .20*

Loews The wt LTV Corp wt Marshal Ind McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 MidwFin 33b Milgo Elect Ncwldria Mn NewPark Mn Nor Cdn Oils

35 102 257 43 343 149 111 94 144 2751 77 102 204 43 123 942 792 314 5 32 40 1344 149 143 154

OKC Corp .00 x039

39'

12's

14'

17'

405

4% 4%

lO* Saveway 1' 1' % 9>* 49' SO 22' 23% 55 55%

M 37 99 102

22' 23 9%

Ormand Ind Ozark Airlln Per manar Phoenix Sti PurifFaih .20 Rath Pack Reserva OG Retorts Intt A Scurry Rain Statham Int Syntax .40 Technicolor Teleprompt Tonka Cp .40 Un Brands wf US Filter Vatapar 13e Vitwlax Vikoa Inc VLN corp Westatas Pti Wilshire Oil Yates Ind Yonkr Race Zim Horn .24

1444

436

573

205

172 242 346 124 142

3431

449

1377

4007

263

999

406

173 100

16%

24%

20%

30%

23'

13%

10'

425 *12 2 44'

76 15%

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972

Net Last Chg.

26' -F ' 24 -Fl* 2% -F 23% - 'I

19'.....

25' - ' J 10 % 22% - 'J 20 ' 6'-F13-16 4 - %

3' -F ' . 20' -F '* 4' -F % 32% ' ' ' 7 -F % 12% - '4 4 -F '

3 -12% -F % 3% - '

%9 716-F15-16

2' 2' .....

20% -F ' 17 '

14' -F 1 34' -Fl'

2' ' 22' -F < 5'.....

4% -Fl'j

2 .....

12' .....

34% % 15' - ' 20 -F2 25' -F > 5% -F ' 9' -Fl% I' ' 5' - ' 4 25 - %

40 -F3'.

2 .....

4 .... 5**-3 14

34% -F2'i 4' -F ' 11% -F %

17'.....

4% - ' 12% - ' 9% -FI'4 6% % 4' -F % 15% -1 24' -f24 91% -FS% 19' - '4 34 -F 20% -Fl*. 3% -F % TT -Fl'j ' -F % 0% - ' 11% -1'

10 .....

2% - ' 5% -F ' 11' ' 44'i -F 1 15' -F '

19%

W/t

13%

33'

22'/.

12'

34%

15'

34'

25'

34'

31%

10<

14%

13'

15%

33'.

19'

34%

14%

30%

11%

14'

Sugardale Foods

11'

11%

Synorcon Corp.

27'

37%

Telereni Loosing

4's

Textiles Inc.

Transcont. Gat Pipeline

17'

Transport Oats Commun.

Tri-South Mortgage Units

33%

Tri South AAortgaga Com.

20%

30%

Tri-South Mortgage Wts.

Triangle Brick

Turnar CDmmunlcationt

Unifi Inc.

United Caro. Bancsharos

34'

25*

Vermont Amor lean

17'

B. B. Walker Shoe

Wellington Hall

West Knitting

10%

White Shield Co.

Wlx Corp.

34%

Wright Machinery

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total tor week ................ 23,140,945

week ago 30J31.744

Year ago 20J34.546

Jan 1 to date 540,001,744

1971 to date ... 517,303,310

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

Total for weak ............... 013,730,000

ago .................... $13,701,000

V#r ago 013,130,000

FOR THE PROTECT/ON YOU NEED-

ECONOMY REBOUNDING The U.S. ecoiomy is rebounding strongly and the North Carolina economy is moving upward even mae strongly, economists fa North Carolina National Bank report.

Writing in tbe spring issue of NCNB Economic Trends, Alfred G. Smith ni and Donald H. Snyda said that the national unemployment rate is still the major unplesantneas in foe economic picture.

The economists reported that foe North Carolina economy accelerated during foe first quarta of 1972 with the Trendicata, NCNBs ii^ex of coincident indicators of foe state, economy, ^ S(^Febniairy 1X3^ (Continaed On Page 23)

Venezuela derives its name from Little Venice/, called

tors who found that primitive Indian lake villages remotely resembled foe Itolian city.

SPEIGHT JMYKTMENT COMPANY

3M9-I. Mmorll >lvt, GrMnvlll*, N.C.

STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS

Call 756-1431

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

Steno Chair ,2995

Fireproof

Safes

$3950

CO-E-CO

iMffviiiisr.

OrMRvilit

Mutual Funds.

(Ceatimifd fxmm Page 22)

CanvUnr sc

Owtiny

Eyr#*f

Pvrnan Sl*m Trr*d Pinanciat i*rog Dynamic Pd tnUMt Pund income Pund Vantura Pnd PirstPund Va Pf invaators OiKovary ^ PmoQrm* Hoes Puod Pirtimuififnd n Pirf Nat Pood First Siarra Pd Pound Crdyytn Poundar* Gro;p Orowtn incoma

940 9.47 f it .It

I.tt IJf IJt M

II.90 11.14 tut Sf

13S7 13 43 I3J7 4. .14

17 09 17.91 17Ji * .39

10 71 t09t tt.Tt .11

113 9 99 1.13 .90

39.01 30 10 39.01 I .OO

4 91 4.n 4,91 .33

4.31 4.31 4.30 10

0.37 0.31 0.37 4. .00

9.33 9.01 9.33 .30

13.l3^,i.l3 13.03 .89

9 31 1.90 9 31 .31

13 30 11.70 13.10 53

10.00 mtl iO.OO.^ .07 \1.40 ^1.03 11.43 * .40

7 43 7.34 7 30 * .01

4.39 0.10 0.39 * .10

9:13 9 09 9.13 - .

Mutaw ttacidi Peurstwara Pd Prankim Oraut: OWTC Orewtn utimias mcoma Stk US Oovt Ok PiPorAMO n Pund Inc Orf. Commarca Pd tnpact Punt mduat Trand Piiot Pund Oaiatyay Fund OanEiSUPrPd Oan Saeurd n OMrHlar Pund Otdup Sac:

9.73

14.90

10.93

9.40 9.73 .

14.40 14.90 -t .77 10.30 WJl .17

11JS

0.33

9.40

3.19

W.34

13.10

1)49 D4I * M

0.10 M* M

iM fJO- 03

3.19 * .03

10.33 M.21 .03

11J0 13.11 * .37

.90 Nal SMa Pond .03 Npuwinn Cant

.30 ----

APtlM Ihr.

11J8

W.49

19.90

sst

90.93

9.B

790

11.11 1193-0 J3 9.90 1099 .71

14J4 15.90 4^147 144 9.30 4- 47

1341 W.Ti 4> 47 3040 30.93 4.1.30 9.17 9.33 4- .03

7.40 7.00 4- .W

Lumaran iTddi Mapnamc Truti MaonaCap Pnd Manhattan Pd Mark Omdh n Mtt Ca Pd 091

30 13 1944 30 13 * .79 13 53 13.39 13.93 4. 47

American Stock Exchange

Upt apd Downs

Nama

1 Of Am ind 3 Libarty Lao

3 ToKhaim Cp

4 Compg Oyn

5 Falcon SM

0 Uris Old wt 7 vanguard

1 Harvty Or

9 Oalscot Rat

10 eiact Rasan

11 interpn&to

12 SIfas Corp i'3 Data Cont

14 Marsnaii in

15 Saa Contanr

10 Kaiar tno 17 Argus Inc

11 Lake snore

19 Pato Oid

20 Wright Mar

21 Lennar Cp

22 01 la Ind

23 AllagA wt n

24 Capitol Pd

25 OuifsfLO wi

Nat

Pet.

* I'j

* o<.

* H

* 3

: *5 1,

* 1U

NEW YORK (APIThe following liat snows tn stocks tnat nava gona up me most and down tha mesi katPd, pn percent of change on me American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and ptrcantage changes are me difference bftwOan last week's closing price and mis weak's dosing price.

UPS Last It*

O'*

3t'i 2ts 13*<

20a 3

*t*-> OJ.

4H 13>*

13*

4*4 '

33<*

OH 3

3*4 I.

. 331 Sa 12a 5'a 343*

DOWNS Last IH 9-3tf 144 4a 2

2a 24

3t*

1'a

5a IH 2

* 5J*

.ue'

30.4

30.0

20.0

27.1 ff.i

20.9

30.3

25.0

230

23.3

21.4 21 3

31.2

21.1 20.0 200 20 0 20 0 196

19.3 19.0

13.9

13.5

Nome

1 Cromer El

2 Euthenics

3 Oen Empty

4 Royal Inns

5 Allied Art

6 Diversf I wt

7 SecMtg I wt I Wilson Bro

9 BTB Corp

10 Alaska Airi

11 Harrahs

12 Canav Int

13 ComHim Fa

14 DeitaCp Am

15 Poodrama

16 Cavitron

17 Winsfn Mill IS Oenge ind

19 Mam Mart

20 Prud Fnds

21 UnNatCp wt

22 Scottex Cp

23 Capitol Ind

24 PNBMtR wt

25 IT I Corp

Nat

- 2H

- 2t.

- 1 - 2t.

Pet.

Off 23 3

41, _

O'* 1H S4

4' a 11* 13*

634

13-

834

7't

10*

7'*

- 1'4

- 7H

- H

- 1'a

- 134

134

1>*

Off

Oft

Off

0)f

Off

Oft

Off

Oft

221

20.5

10.5

16.3

15.5

14.3

14.0 13 3

13.2

13.0

12.2 119 11.8

11.5 114

11.4 11.3

11.1 11 1 11.1 11.0 10.9 10.1

10.5

Agta Pund

o.oo

OJO

aoloncM Pnd

0.39

99 4- .00

Common S*k

13.40

13J0

13.40

,13

OrewM Pd Am

7.40

7.41

7.40 4-

OrowM mo n

34.90

34.30

30.00 4-1.13

GuordfonMut n

30.30

30.03

30.30

.39

Hdmilton:

Pd HPl

4.79

4.74

4.79 4-

.00

Gro*M Fund

9.10

0.94

9 .10 4-

.30

Mcomo

0J7

0.37

049 4- .n

NEC Fund n

17.0*

10.30

17.0* 4-1.10

NEC Ltvrgd n

11.13

11.91

13.11 4- .7*

Hodborg Oerdn

0J1

0.70

a*i

.13

HodgtFund n

M.04

10.34

10.44 4-

.40

Mffltago Fund

3.oa

3.77

301

.90

HorocoMann Pd

19.10

10.00

19. M

131 Group:

Growth

4J3

4J*

Aor4-

Mcomo

4.00

40*

.01

Trust Shorts

-11^

.30

Trust Units

3.49

.0*

imporlot OlpF Ujr' lm|>srioHirth^-''^J|

11.13

9.17

11.39 4-949 *

.31

.39

ineomo pd- Am

14.29

14.30

14.29 4-

.09

Ihcgm* Pd Bos

7.39

7.3S

7-39

tnBustry Fund

0.01

9.73

0.01

.30

INTEGON Grwt

11.00

1100

11.00

Invost Co Am

,14.99

M.73

14.99 4-

.20

MvostGvll

10.93

10.71

10.93

Mvfst Mdlcotor

1.40

0.19

,31

iQvtst Tr Bos

13.90

13.37

1340

Mvtttors Group

IDS Now Dim

"7.20

7.53

Mutuot Inc .-

10.90

10.9S

Frogrofov

0.30

0.07

0.31

Stpok-*

31.99

31.29

2195

.40

-'Wocfiv#

9.01

9.91

9.01

.04

Vorlobtt Poy

9.43

9.34

9.43

.30

Invtst Rtsoorch

7.37

O.N

7.37

.99

istoi Pund Inc

33.99

33.21

33.99

-4-

Ivy Pund n

903

0.91

903

.13

JanusPund n

1901

1I.S3

19.01

John Hancock

9 11

S99

9.11

-4-

.10

JOhnstnMut n

7SM

37 80

30.00

1.35

Ktyston* Funds:

Apollo Pund

7.94

705

7.94

Invtst 8d B1

19.30

19.31

19 20

.4-

.10

AAtdGBd B2

30.93

30.90

20 51

.4.

OiscBd B4

9.22

9.30

9.22

.04

incomPd K1

0.31

1.33

.09

Growth Pd K2

7.05

7.44

7.M 4-

.53

MIGrCom SI

23 00

23 10

22.00

4-_

incomStk 52

11.91

11.05

ll^V

mo9

Growth S-3

1009

AI3-

.33

LoPrCom S4

7.10

'C75

7.10

Polaris

0.2

9SS

6.22

Knickrbck PurTd

7.54

7.42

7.94

-4.

Knickrpck Gth

11 34

10.90

11.24

Ltnok Pund

7.S3

7.04

7.S3

-4-

.21

Ltkingtpn Grth

11.19

1092

11.19

Ltxington RKh

17.59

17.01

17.99 4-

.09

Libtrty Pund

0.99

0.93

0.99

.00

Lilt Gth Stk

7.30

7.12

7.30

-t-

.27

Lift 1ns Inv

9.00

9 01

900

-4-

Lincoln Nat

13.10

1293

13.10

-4-

.22

Ling Fund

4.60

4.54

459

.05

Mato Pd

Maaa Pinanef;

MIP-'

.^WTlO MID MPD MafaoMvtf n MdNMrtPnd n Mid Amar MtP Fund MIP Orewfft MutOmaha Of MufOmana me Mutual Otrs n Mutual Trust n NBA Mutual Natl tndvsf n Nat Sscur SarT Baianeatf

7.33 OS fS

3.44 .04 Si

1199 It M

11.74 .14 OtsanngdilC n

9.31 90 Om*<und

13.90 * 9S ^lOriPimd S90 Pund

S.SS<^' .07 Out William n OfSaW Pund n 0.01 -h .I Odiwmatmar Pd 0.31 t- .11 OdPiWhm Pd

11.39 M AIM

Tima 0*97 Count Sdc Paramt Mutual Paul Rava^ Pann Squahe n PatmMutuaf n iNiiia Pilgrim

opr#

(Jrawm

fncome

mvatf

Vissa

Haudri Fund Rmsrw Fund SdBitfariwtPd n leiiuater IcuddBF^unds mH mv

MOO 10l4>lfio^ .09 1991 1390 13 01 * 4] MO-^l lO I SI .11 3M0 10 30 to n t- .9)

1100 13 09 13.00 4- 74

1100 11 n sroo n

13 77 1393 n n ^ 47

1*90^ IS SI l.tB 4. .03 <14 303 394 4. It

ItJO^ 1107 10,90 97

0.9S 4.70

10.91 139T>^ 1^44 00

^0.97 11.10 .31

13.33 13.49 4. .34

409

Over The Counter Stocks

Weekly 6roup

UPS AND DOWNS

NEW YORK(AP)The following i<f shows the stocks that have gone up the most and dovm me most based on percent of change on me Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volunte.

Net and percentage changes are me diHerence befween last week's closing bid price and mis week's closing bid price

UFS

Averages

Name

1 Educt Sy

2 Rob Wsh

Last

4<4

Net

1*.

Pet.

UP 66 7 Up 61.9

NEW YORK (AP) The following list

3 Info Men

1'.

-t-

50.0

gives the weekly average net change for

4 Cmpt Im

S<-4

2'4

37 5

the common stocks traded in each group:

5 Tex Int A

6t.

17.

37.5

Aerospace, Aircraft

0 III Beef P

37.2

Air Transport

4-1'j

7 Waste M

113

36.5

Auto, Truck

8 Webb Re

1'4

32 3

Auto Parts Si Accessories

+ 1

9 Gr Scan

54' 7

1214

30.5

Banks. Savings B Loan

unch

10 AAeth El

296

Beverage (Soft Drinks)

+ 2'^

11 Traer Inc

10'3

2'4

27.3

Brewing. Distilling

1*x

12 Trnspt P

III4

27 0

Building

. 4- H

13 Exec Ind

45' 3

26.4

Chemicals .

4-1'.

14 Metalfb

1'4

26 3

Communication .....

4- 1

15 Bunngfn

' 7

25.0

Conglomerates, Diversified

4- 1.

14 Kelieft

' 3

25.0

Containers, Packaging

17 Lindal Ho

250

Drugs, Medical Supplies

-1'.

16 Adv Mem

4'4

239

Electronics, Electric Products

. 4-1'/.

19 Stor Tech

33I4

6'3

23 9

Finance

' t

20 Cambr N

23.5

Foods, Commodities........

4- S

21 Artko Cp

-t-

23.3

Food Markets & Vendors

* 3.

22 Millipr

-f-

23.1

Gold, Silver

. 4-2'j

23 Conwed

14*4

2I4

22.9

Hotels, Motels. Tourism

24 Dynasc A

4'4

21.4

House Furnishings .......

4-P-y

25 Pako Cp

11'J

21.1

Insurance

DOWNS

Investment Companies

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

Machine Tools & Accessories

-1

1 Tilco Inc

27 3

Machinery

4- r-.

2 (Juorum

6>4

II4

Off

21 9

Metal Fabricating

-f s.

3 Warsh S

Oft

20 0

Mining (non metallic)

- H

4 Infra Ind

4>.

9.5

Motor Transport Si Leasing

-4 1 ?

5 Kayex Cp

Off

16 2

Non ferrous Metals

4- '-4

6 Aufotrn

191.

Oft

15.8

(Jffice Equipment B Services

7 Image Sy

1'4

Oft

15.2

Paper, Pulp

unch

8 Contran

Off

15.0

Petroleum ........

9 Anadife

Off

14.7

Photo Products Si Services

4-2.

10 Prntogs

5I4

Oft

13.2

Precision Instruments, Watches

-23

n NMC Cp

91.

Oft

12.8

Printing, Publishing ......

4-1'.

12 Eagle wt

II4

12 5

Railroads, Rail Equipment

-4 J.

13 Amelco

6>4

Off

12.3

Real Estate

. 4-

14 Disc Inc

Off

12.1

Recreation, Leisure

4-li.

15 Walbm

13H

17*

12.1

Restaurants

. 4-2S*

16 FtPM wt

2I4

12.0

Retail Trade

-4l

17 Intrmk In

. 2*4

120

Rubber, Tires . .

. 4. t-.

18 Mill Bro

11.9

Shipping. Shipbuilding

unch

19 (Jeothm

17*

Off

11.8

Shoes, Leather Products . .

4- *-4

20 Scott inn

Off

11.8

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries

4-15,

21 Ameco

27*

Oft

11.5

Steel, Iron

22 Heat Tec

27*

Oft

11.5

Textiles. Apparel

' .

23 Dreg FrF

7*4

Off

11.4

Tobacco

4-11,

24 SeligE As

9I4

1'4

Oft

11.4

Utilities (Electric) ...........

. - .

25 DuplxP

Off

11.1

Utilities (Gas) ............

26 N En Cfl

' 4

Oft

11,1

Business Notes

(Continued From Page 22)

APPOINTED AN AGENT John T. McDonald Jr. of Box 188, Simpson, has been appointed an agent for American Family Life Assurance Co. (rf Cdumbus, Ga. The appointment was effective May 1.

McDonald, who will handle sales in Pitt and surrounding counties, will be involved in the sale of cancer insurance. The company, he reported, specializes in writing renewable cancer expense pdicies and is one of the leading insurers against cancer.

PURCHASED BUSINESS Dickie and Kaye Rook announced that they have purchased A Cleaner World Garment Care Center located at 622 E. Greenville Blvd.

Rode, who came to Greenville recedly frn Goldsboro to purchase the business, managed garmait care eq^rations in Greensboro and Goldsboro. Mrs. Rook, who assisted her husband at the Greensboro operatiexi, holds a B.S. Degree in Ekionomics with a major in clothing and textiles.

The new owners announced they will be open for business from 7 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. A aeaner World will be closed on Mondays.

PROMOTION ANNOUNCED The promotion of Robert J. Thompson to manager of the Farmville Hakeboard Plant of International Paper Companys Long-Bell'Division was announced recently by Richard F. Mattheisot), flakeboard production manager for the Divisions Southen^Region.

Mattheison said that Thompson is responsible for flakeboard manufacturing facilities that annually produce approximately 60 million square feet. Some 200 people are employed at the plant in making industrial boards used by the ftimiture-woodworking industry principally on the eastern seaboard.

Thompson, who helped design and construct the Farmville facility in 1957 as a consulUnt engineeer with an independent development firm, served a&plant mamger there for the plants first five years of operation.NAME CHANGED

The3hritilflWrE*W8rGW'9o$pihar Co:x^ at

an annual meeting to change the companys name to Texas,Gtilf Inc.," according to an announcement by the company.

, Texas Gulf is one of the worlds leading producers of sulphur,

zinc, silver, and phosphatic fertilizer materials. In addition, the compaiQr produces o^qier and potash and also smaller amounjte - qf tooi eadmtam, oil,gaa, and.^^ lunoducts.

In other shareholder action, "green" was adopted as the official c(dbr the Agricultural Division of the company. The division .Wludes the Phosphate Operations near Aurora.

IMorg Pund Rtonnod invMt Ptigroyym Pnd Prit Funds: Orowtn Pd n Ndw Erg It Nw Hbritn r Pro Fund n PrbPortfoiie n, Rrovidnt Fund ProvWer Orth Rru SIP Putnom Funds: EruH

33.07 93 33.^.S3 11.01 1144 ,>ril 4- 32 49.97 93.97 4997 4-3,90 lljr 13 14 1394 4-92 ' 791 7.03 7.01 4- .09

9.30 9.30 9.30 4- .05

9 31 1.99 9 31 4. .39

11.59 11.39 11.99 4. .23

aoioncM

Cbnino^.-< SocuHty-iiuod:

' 7 IOV9S1

Mtro SMoctod Funds:

SoMct Amop Soloct ORiport SMdCt Spoci Sdntinoi Orvwth Sontry Fund 17|B SbOrsholdtrs OL:>

Cbmttock,.Pj9 4 70

------

0.31 093 009

12.99

15 V Mor 19 37 39 37 1403 10.90

Truof IP

Vintur# IPP^ 13.77 SmmBorCRi^ n 1397 Sm*paiiria n 13.RI SdOin Mf W94

IbuMwMn mv 0.43

iiimwninv OtP 9.40 iBivBroIgn Inv 19.34 SlWCtro Fund 993^

Stott tondOr Owiwnon Po^ ' 9.00 0(vtrlfjdrP 9.03 Progros Pd ^ OMrRorfnOWL'n aTO

0.37 047-* 15

13.30 tyn 4 0 19.)0 13-7 4- .93 11.9B 139# 4 .07

1423

1499 1494 4

^47

^1399

0.34 0 43 4-

0 .10 jMT 4 39 13.JS-1394 9

9.90 4 13

9.93 4 04

7.3T 7.17 4- 19

4.71 4.70 4: 09

The Daily Rfllectar. Gra^i^e

USAACOdOm-^t us Oovt 9ilcur

Unif.MiPui Unftund

Unnn Svc (rp ' St Mv MvoM Union CopHot WMitoPolt unttod Funds Accumultlv 139 I 19 14 75

N.C.

y. May 21. lm-23

1991 1001 14 79 1930

13.W

MNtiattay Me

1190

11.99

11.90

10.01

WHMgton Pd

11 M

1109

1111

1131

11 47

wtfMnPr ^unu

941

933

9.41

.88

1380

1.99

Westarn Mdwof

0.17

0.09

0.17

WMcaj Pund

794

740

794

1534

1SS1

WMfiaMGm M

9.01

409

9JI

971

10 01

WtsconsM Pd

0.74

0J4

14.98

14 7

Wbrth Fund n

357

349

197

M9I

ISM

Ziagiar Fund n No load fund

11 79

11 44

11.79

8 17

S 15

8 IS

14 30

1107

10 30 1703 10 10

gng^^Pd

11 90 11 30 11.90 4 .70

Horbor Fund Logoi List Poet Fund iPoorson Funds Apprtciotlon Incoma invost Shrmn Ooon n Sido Fund Sigmo Fund Capitol invos*

39 91

10 73

11 70 17.79 11 15

11.34 13 43

11.80

11.73 ^

-'IfaiPardiHhc n Ofald Jf Mv

1010

9114

10 09 91.09

10.10

Sl.li

F 07 140

Incdme

Scianca

1902

8.78

1480 6 00

4 S3 >05 4-

Vanguard

11.19

1099

MSr 8 .13 T117 11.09

Amar Md n

9.00

4.M

Unit Po Can

9 18

980

-S3

AaaoFTrust n

1.31

1 31

-Til

Vatu# Lina Pd:

10JO

Fiduciary n

780

>or

70S

Vaiua Ltna

7.31

7 18

tOJO

SIdM RfW Pds:

Mcotna

9 18

9 19

17.14

17.03 -F

aiancd n

-MOS

1391

14 00

Lavrgao Oth

11 29

II 18

17 04

W W -F

.02

Cap 0

11J1

11.48

11.81

Spaci Sit

007

999

10J1

10.34 -F

.41

Hock 4T

17.30

10 77

17 30

vanea Sanaars

17 40

17*1 4.

Ouparvfta Mv

Boafon

SIS

830

8.14

803

8.24

Boaion Com

9 94

9 71

4.58

4.70 *

Mcoma

907

953

907

Spacial

1193

11 73

7.49

-F

.19

tpmmit

1390

13 19

1390

Vandarbiit

784

7 78

0.19

0.38 -F

.13

TactMOtogy

839

8.11

8 29

Vanguard Pd

471

4.00

8J4

8 91 -F

.07

Syncro <3rowfh

10 80

10 33

10 80

Vant Tan NMty

883

889

0.99

8 89 -F

TMR Apprac

1593

19.00

19.93

.98

variad indust

4 91

485

1133

11J9 -F

Taachars Assoc

1171

11.94

11 71

Viking Growth

7 78

795

Tachnical Fund

1 53

1 40

Wall S Growth

9 n

9 51

19 14

19 91 -

.79

Tamp Gth Can

7 30

7.31

7 30

WaShtnMutuai 1

1204

1150

18 71

18.73 -4

.03

Towar Capital

7.40

7 33

7 40

' Walngrtn Eq n

1137

14 77

11 71

11.78 -F

Transom Cap

9,37

9 18

9.37

Waliingtn Group

17 30

17.79 *

Trav*lar BdPd

11.90

11.07 UJO

Bxptoror Pnd

10 04

25 31

1091

11 19 -F

Tudor Madga n

1994

15^ 15 94

ivaai Fund

129S

1177

30M Cant Grfh

4.99--' 4.74

4.99

.33

Morgan Fund

11M

1285

11.04

11 34 -4

.40

lOM Cam Mc

4.90

4.99

Tacfmivast n

9 47

920

11 19

1141

.30

TwantyPivfi-Ftj 848

8.00

8.40

.99

Trustaas Eq

1498

1414

U75 13 03 19 03 070

11 19 9.19

7.31 9 10 11 29 007

039

9.94

1193 704 4,70 SI3 491 7 70 9 77 12 04 15 37

M04 1299 13 20 9.47

FWB Quartet To SJn^ Hr^

T'h Ambassadors Quartet, respresenting Free Will lkptist Bible College in Nashville': Tenn., will be appeari^ here tonight at Maranth Free Will Baptist Church on E. 14th Street.

'14 50 ^ 49

The {xrogram. which includes gospel singing, information on t)^ Bible College, and a brief devotion, it scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m.

Madiovia

Shoppers* Gude to

hveslnieiit SflvinQS

A Brief Review of Wachovias Range of High Yielij Plans for Savings and Investment,

This is our Blue Chip Savings Plan.

Interest rate is 5% per annum, compounded daily and paid quarterly.

For an annual effective yield of 5.127%.

Interest rate is guaranteed for five years from opening of your account.

The minimum opening amount is $500.

You may make additional deposits in any amount, at any time.

After funds have been on deposit for at least 90 days, youcan withdraw any part at the beginning of any calendar quarter, or with 90 days written notice.

I., - ft-

Our Guaranteed Investment Certificates.

Interest rate is 5V2 % per annum, compounded and paid quarterly.

Interest paid by:

(1) Check sent to you Credited to your checking or savings account

(2)

(3)

Or added to your certificate principal, for compounding. Interest rate is guaranteed for two years from date of issue, and certificate is automatically renewable. The minimum amount required is $1,000. The maximum is $200,000.

The term is 12 months.

This is a higher yield form of our Guaranteed Investment Certificate, paying 5%% interest per annum.

It is identical in all respects to the 5Y2 % details shown, except the term is 24 months.

Wadioiiia.

We have many ways to help you save.

Wachovia Bank & Trus|. N.A, |

N.C

y. May n, IfR

FIRST - 0 THE WEEK

QUANTITY RIGHTS RfSRVED NONE SOLE TO DEALERS

FricGt Oood tliru Wdfi*tdoy, May 24th

YOUR DIME BUYS MORE AT WINN-DIXIEII

This if ovr last S waakf cycli SPECiAi.mmRe

THIS WEEK

CaitiiiMn

DESSERT DISH

Add to your torvico of this handtomo Sp*ni(h-ttylo dirt-ntrwara at thia waok'* raducad prkttl

THRIFTY MAID

with vary $3.00 purchasa

BSl

CUT BEETS

HUNTS

THRIFTY MAID

HEALTHFUL

DELIGHTFUL

2-oz. CAN

PINEAPPLE

JUICE

Tomato Sauce

8-oz. CAN

MAKES SPAGHETTI SAUCE BETTER

Enrichad Whita moda with Buttarmiik

BREAD 4 Diaaer Rolls 2

Raisin - Cinnamon - Paean <

P Fruit Buns 2

THRIFTY MAID

l'/,-LB.

LOAVES

THRIFTY MAID DBSSIRT

SLUE ARROWSPAGHETTI MUSTARD PUDDINGS CLEANSER

ISVi-oi.

CAN

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

SHOULDER

STEAKS

BONELESS

POUND

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

SHOULDER

ROASTS

W-D BRAND-NONE BETTER

HAMBURGER

PATTIES

16 2-oz. SERVINGS

POUND

PACKAGE

LEMONADE

10 cMt $1*00

LIBBY

PINK OR REGULAR

DIXIANA CUT CORN-MIXED VEOS.

Green PES $1.00

VAHLSINO THIN CUT

POTATOES4^$I.OO

KRAFrS ORANGE

VINE RIPE

TOMATOES

HARVEST FRESH

LETTUCE

RED RIPE STRAW-

BERRIES 3

HARVEST FRESH

CUKES

LB.

POUND

39'

CRISP GREEN

ABBAGE

194 " $T.OO

5 49t

104LOCATED AT: 10th & CLARK ST. &..IHE SHOPPER'S MART

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. MAY H.972

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to take time out to do all of thoae chmet that you have been putting off but that must be done sometime. Aftet^ending the services of your choice, plan a scheduled arrangement for the future so you have more efficiency in ybur daily routines ^

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Plan your activities for the coming week,, mixing busniess and pleasure. Include a schedule of exercises and health treatments Dont neglect attending the services of your choice.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make the right arrangements in the morning so this becomes a happy and inspiring day for you. Read your paper well for good ideas. Plan a more prosperous future for yourself th evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle those little chores at home Hiat add to its comfort and harmony. Improve your surroundings also Fix whatever needs to be fixed. Replace the with the new Relax tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle important ccnreqiondence early in the morning, then engage in activities that you eiyoy. Going to the services of your choice iaqiires you to lead a better life.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Plan how to put your business affairs in better order now. Any repairing necessary around your home should be planned now. Handle small matters yourseijtf. Show that you have ability.

VBRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) The appearance of your home oofild stand improvement. Wmk on this during your spare tinte. Attend the social this evening Show old friends that you are loyal and devoted to t^em.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take care of personal worit you have to do. Later ask experts for the advice you need. You should elevate your consciousness to greater things in the future. Be wise.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Show others that you can be a good friend to them in some tangible way. Attend a group affair m the afternoon and make new friends who are most worthwhile. Go to bed early tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) You can talk leisurely to bigwigs at civic affair in the afternoon and

obtain the data you need. Your career needs new impetus. Talk matters over with an expert in your field.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Ian. 20) Study philoaq;>hical matters tiiat will give you an insight into the fdtuie. Get in touch with persom who live gredooaly asui tiy to emulate their methods. Avoid unneceanry extravagance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Follow your hunches and correct any wrongs where your relationship with others is oonoemed. Talk over in detail with mate aiAJecta of mutual interest. Dont lose your temper.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have to keep the promiaea you have made to reach a better understandiiM with an aasoaate. Yol can now eagaga in an outside prqiect which will help others. Show thst you heve wiedom.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of thoee feednating young popk who is precise in ell things so make sure that you |ovide as fine an environment as you can for early advancement. This is a fine chart for the rehgioua teacher, but give training in whatamr it practical and the career here will be succeaAiL

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your hie is largely up to YOyi

Carroll Righters 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.

Some Things Help Toward Longevity

NEW YORK iUPI) -Avoid-Jng cardiac trouble figures in the formula for longevity. Heart and circulatory ailments lead to fatal attacks and crippling strokes.

There are some things a person can do to give himself a push on the road toward long life. Dr. Irving S. Wright, president of the American Geriatrics Society and past

president of the American Heart Association, in an interview talked of some of the things that might help a person reach for longevity.

They include:

jxroper treatment of hypertension. High blood pressure damages the blood pipelines and can lead to a stroke. You dont know you have high Mood pressure unless you get a

THO$e ClA^$ can ruin WR 6RAP AV6RA6HI

B. C.

NUBBIN

1U&

BLONDIE

we MAO A WOSIOERPU. SPEAKERAT OURCUU0

^ ME SPOKE ON ^ ASTROPMVSlCS W RELATKDM TO iNTeR-PLANETARV, TRAVEL.

TYlL bet you SIRLS oipnY listen to a word HE SAIO

BEETLE BAILEY

In He eping with, tiie spirit of the new army, letit be K.nownthat2ny ; office ifi open to anyone on tills post with, a problem.

(Sen. HalftracK

tkm

(Huff.

5-W

JULIET JONES

friiytieal axam. It cant be brought under control without a doctors guidance.

-Reduction of Obesity. Extra weight puu an additional burden on the bodys vital *y*temafrom cardio-vaacidar to muaculo-afceletal. Persona who are overweight also arent as energetic as they could be it they normalised their weight. Obesity also leads to (tamage to the piQrche. Pat peraoM know they dont look their best. Fahin can tend to lead to "^epreaaion.

Elimination of tobacco. Many studies comparing amo-keri and non-smokers come to the same conclusion: Those who use tobacco arent as well, as a rule, as the non-smokers.

Correct control of dia-betea. Two million Americans have diabetes and don't know it. HCTe, again, is where an adequate annual physical can help one to learn about hklden prcMems and engage in control measures. Many among thoae aging learn for the first time that they have diabetes when their vision starU going out. Doctora agonise over that because with proper control of diabetes, the bUndnesaea connected with the disorder neednt happen.

Reduction of exceasive .stress. Thats easier said than done but its something a person needs to work at, if interested In longevity. Some persons keep their stress inside and get ulcers or worsen a tendency to high blood pressure. Stress can kill.

The Daily RMIector, (kecaville. N.C.Swiday. May 21, 197-2S

Minerals In Menu Chart

By BILL STOCKTON AP Scieace Writer

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Proving that traces of the chemical dement selenium are critical to life took Klaus Schwarz seven years.

He qient another 15 years proving that tiny bits of chromium, tin, vanadum and fluorine also play vital roles in mediating the bodys chemical processes; that driving mammals of them caused loss of health and vigor and even death.

Today. Schwarz, a scientist at the U.S. Veterans Administration Hospital here, is regarded as the pioneer of trace element research. Hes one of the worlds leading authorities on which chemical dements often in amounts that comprise less than a millionth of the total dietare essential to life.

Trace dement study has become one of the most important fields in nutrition research and Schwarz modest laboratory concentrates on understanding them. The research has proved to be of more than just scientific curiosity.

Selenium deficiency now has been linked to several diseases in mammals, including muscular dystrophy and a liver disease which occurs in man. Selenium-containing compounds may become effective medicines. The need for chromium has been linked to the bodys regulation of blood sugar. Lack of the metal could be related to some forms of diabetes, Schwarz said.

Vanadium may be related to how the body uses fats, although it remains unproven.

The intriguing idea, Schwarz said during a tour of his laboratory. is that man is afflicted with dozens of diseases caused by mysterious upaets in the bodys chemistry. The poesi-Wlity exists that deficiencies of trace donents now known and others not yet discovered might be responsiMe for some diseases.

Its quite possible that many of these trace dements eventually could be found to be as impmlant medically as we now know iron and iodine to be, Schwarz said.

Many poaons today are treated for iron deficioficy anemia with iron, and iodine is used to treat diseases of the thyrmd.

But the past two decades of painstaking researdi by the 58-year-dd (Jerman immigrant is only the bqihming. He points to a chart on the wall of his crowded office.

It lists 17 more dements once thougIR to be dtber poisonous (Mr of no consequence to mans did that now are under suspicion.

Revival Series^ Begins Tonight

GRIFTON Itevival services will be hdd at the Jumping Run Fbat 81 fiapMM ClwRh at Grifton beginning May 21. The services will be hdd at 8 p.m. nightly through June 2.

The speaker for the revival win be the Rev. James Earl Vance.

Classified Ads

CARDOF THANKS

THE FAMILY of Mary L. Wilson thanKs her friends for their cards, visits, flowers and food during her lingering illness and death. The Family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

AUSTIN HEALY SFRIT convertible, 19M, low mileage, good gas mileage. 752 7159.

aUlCK ELECTRA 1971 Limited, fully equipped many extrn, beautiful condition. Priced to sell. 754-2904.

CHEVELLE 19M MALIBU, 2 door, hardtop, 307 automatic, with air $1475. 19A5 Chevelle, 4 door Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, $475. 1964 Pairlana, 2 door, hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, $475. Call 752 2572 day, 752 5245 night.

CAMARO 327, 19*8 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758 2105 after 3

p.m.

(2) CHEVROLBT IMPALAS 1970, 4 door hardtop, fully equipped. Call 746-3141 at Pinner White, Ayden.

CHEVROLET 1965 2 door, Imoala Sport coupe A-l conditioa $850. Call 758 1316 after 5 p.m.

HASTINOS PORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-P114.

CORVAIR, 1966 6(X>D body, tires and motor, tour in the floor, $295. Call 756^4614 after 6 p.m.

CHEVY II 1968 Nova, V 8, automatic, power steering, vinyl root, one local owner. Pinner White, Ayden, or call 74A3141.

FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded; over $10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919 946 6521, Washington, North Carolina.

FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood

Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded; over $10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919 94A6521, Washington, North Carolina.

KINOSWOOO 1969 STATION wagon, V-8, auto, power steering, air. Oowtowne Motors. Ayden, 746-6892.

MAVERICK, 1970 2 door, cruise-0 mafic. 6 cylinder, air condition, white tires, and radio. F and D Motors, Bethel, 825 4450.

THE BIGGEST SELLING SMALL CAR IN EUROPE

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac-Cadillac-Fiat Oickinson'Avt 7S2-7111

2 DOOR CLUB SEDAN. 1956 Dependable transportation. Call 756-6452

0PtLK*UiTf;itf6l

yellow with black interior, nice for student. Call 758-5882.

car

OPEL OT. 1971 8,00ff miles, air condition with all the extras, $200 down and take up paymotts. AUat fsaloMSfi JSS-Otft after

AUTOMOTIVE

Aulas far Sal*

OPEL-OT mt Call 756 7493 after 6

p.m.

triumph TR-4 1967, 21.000 actual miles, tonneau cover, good running condition. 758 1027

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex cellent shape. New tires 6hd clutch. S11S0. Call 7S8-4698.

ONE OWNER. LTD 1970 Ford, Vinyl hardtop, factory air, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, low mileage, practically new tires, 1st class condition. Otho Cozart, 7S6 1741

VOLKSWAOEN IHl. painted and reconditioned, excellent condition 75A5130

CUTE LITTLE VELLOW 1968 VOLKSWAOON convertible, hes had tender igve and care, one owner Mate topart with it. but will tor *1095 Call Lynn, 752 5211 before 8 30. 12 noon to 1 30, after 5 p m

WAOON. CUSTOM CRUISER, 1971, 9 passenger. Inquire Box 2654. Greenville, make otter

Trucks for Salt

1968 FORD FICKUF, long wide body, 8 cylinder, straight drive. S1S00. Call 752 2572 day, 752 5245 night.

ONE TON F-3Se-l9*7 Ford truck, Steel body 746 4579

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

18 FT. DEE P-V. 115 Johnson, call 752 7*19

1S1 ISLAND MAID fiberglass boat with Mercruser I O and frailer. $1595 See at Clark & Co., Greenville.

12 FT. BOAT, motor and trailer Call 756 3325

IS FT. FIBERGLASS Runabout, 135 h.p. Mercury motor and frailer, excellent condition. 758 0585. 756 1123

Cyclas for Sala

BSA 1970 *50. Must sell 752 4236

1971 YAMAHA DIRT BIKE, many extras, $400 Call 752 6454 after 6 IS p.m

HONDA

SL 350 Kz

Relieves Tension

Stans Sports Center

1025 S. Evans St. Greenville, NC 758>3613

HONDA 1971, 350 CB, with two helmets, like new, low mileage, $600. Call 752 5973 after 5 30 p m

DOGS A PETS

TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC registered poodles. Call Joe, 752 6797.

AKC LABRADOR retriever puppies champion stock. Sired a current -_winner in licensed field frails. Reasonable Call 756 2879

AKC MINATURE schnauzer pup pies Call 758 0124, evenings.

STUD SERVICE, f-a inch AKC toy poodle, silver. Call 756 5905.

FREE FOUR BLACK kittens. B weeks old 758 4491.

PLYMOUTH 1978 FURY III, 4 door, II normal aquipmant, air condition, one owner, low mileage. Just like new. S249S. Holt Oldsmoblle-OAtsun

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and engine staamed, claanedjuid painted. Auto Salon Inc 756-7611.

Puppy Dog Sole No. 3

1 Atrdale

Was $115 Now $85

1 - Bassatt Hound Was $85 Now $75

4 - Brittany Spaniel Was $80 Now $65

1 Shetland Sheep dogs Was $125 Now $95

2 - English Bull dogs Was $200 Now $150

1 - Irish Setter Was $130 Now $95

2 Schnauzers

Was $125 Now $90 (ears cropped)

Ail Dogs AKC or VKC Registered veterinarian certificate of health

One year guarantee against serious birth defects.

Also In Stock: Norwegian Elkhounds Afghan Poodle Eskimo Spitz Old English Sheep Dogs Great Danes Cocker Pekes Chihuahua

127 diHofOfit breads on order

We Honor Master Charge.

Pet Kingdom

West End Circle Shopping Center 7S6>7387

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

SOMEONE TO CARE tor baby in my home 3 days a week in fall. State

qualifications and salary expected to. Mrs. Jim Irvin, 400 Westover Terrace, Greensboro, NC 27403.

SECRETARY POSITION available. Local Company, one girl ottizie. Benefits. Send resume to P.O. Box 727, Greenville. NC 2783^.

Female Help WlMded

YOUNG OIRLS WITH good per

sonality to work in lounge. Apply Louie's Lounge, 200 W. 10th St., or call 7S2 S660.

NEED EXTRA MONEY, we need

you. Full time or part tima sales firm. No investment. coHocting or delivery. Car and jpnene necassarv Cali 756 5084 anytime day or night.

MAIDS UP TOSmjWR BESTLIVE-IN^dOBS NOWf

Need iss maMs Bits weak. East hemes in h^rf ef New York City.

Free roam, hoard. Eriaf frlsnis,

Is. Fi

om.

Fare Sent, rash refs, write Dept, it

MISS DIXIE .46ENCY

3M W. 48 St 1 Y.C. 1W18

OIRLS. OIRLS. NEEDED for

summer work, college students and high school students preferred. Call 752 2939 tor personal interview.

RNs & LPNs

A Good Place To Work'

.11

You can be an important member of a nursins team in our Patient Care Coerdinater Program! Good salary. Benefits, and strong In-Servfce Education Program. UniversHV town - Partial teitien refund for credit courses. Full time or part time opportunities. II interested, write for information:

latlu iMlter, IJ. Dinctir hnhi Sniti

m n---

wii mspnii Raliip, N.C. 27E3

BEAUTICIANS NEEDED

licensed and apprentise in new modern beauty salon. Kings Plaza Shopping Center, Raleigh. Call 876 2242

$5200 YEAR UPl Secretary Needed

Immediately. Must have solid secretarial experience. Take charge abilify and terrific personality will land you this one. Call Susan Allers, ALLIED PERSONNEL. 756 3147 Open 8.30 5:00, Monday-Friday or evenings by appointment.

BOOKKEEPER: $851100 week Lite typing Must be experienced AAixiday Friday. Great Opportunity - Neat, Pleasant personality Call Susan Allers, ALLIED PER SONNEL, 756 3147

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST:

$317 month up! Attractive individual with pleasant telephone voice. Must type 45 SO wpm. Challenging Position Will hire today. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PER SONNEL, 756 3147. Open 8 30 5:00 Monday Friday or evenings by ap pointment.

PERSONALITY PLUS: Excellent

typist Accurate speller Self starter Lots of public contact. Nice Boss. Good Pay Call immediately! Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL. 756 3147.

LADIES 18-88. Put some tun in life, try Sarah Coventry. No investment, no collecting, car and phone necessary. Call 746 6956,

Legal Secretary

Excetlent salary. Local law office has opening for qualified secretary. Some legal exper. preferred, ideal candidate would be skilled in typing, shorthand and general office.

Secretary-

Receptionist

$10 - $100. EstaMished local company has immadiate need for experienced secretary with good typing and shorthand skills. Will greet the public as front office manager. Excellent opportunity. Fee reimbursed.

Bookkeepers.

$0S-$12S week. Duties will include posting checks, payroll and some typing. Ready to hire.

Personnel

Secretary

Experienced woman with good

typiM and shorthand neaded by

fc<

locar concern. Must be able to meet and deal with the public.

Secretary-

Receptionist

Excellent working conditions and location for someont sooking a permanent position. Bonofits and salary above averaqe.

Executive Secretaries

Fee Paid. National Company soaks qualified ladies with good typing and shorthand skills. Excallont salary and benefits.

Secretary.

Top local firm needs someone to handle typing and general clerical duties. Good salary and dosirabla

hours.

Medical Secretary Receptionist

S4S0 to $500. Prefar mtdical experience. Good Typing. Shorthand not necessary. Excellent hours, good location. ^

Call-758-2107

or Come In

Male Help Wanted

SALESMAN WANTED. Must be aggressive, neat appearance. Capitol Mobile Homes, Greenville.

SALES AND SALES Management

opportunities now in Eastern North Carolina with Northwostern Mutual Life. Our 115 year record of quality life insurance at low net coat is creating unprecedented demand for our service*. Send resume to NML. P.O. Box 71 Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

STOCK CLERK. WE need someone who is capable of keeping records and issuing stock. Must be high school graduate, experience per ferred but not required. Contact Mrs. Bright, National Boat Warks, 714 Albemarle Ave;* GregoviK(^-^*i -

SUMMER WORK FOR two or three college or high school men. Age minimum 18, outside work, expense paid travel. Work from Florida to New York. Call 758 4263 between the

or benefvt^endrix A Dail, Inc.

JR. HIGH, HIGH school or college students to deliver New A Obtervcr papers. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

MEDICAL "LAEORATORV" TECHNOLOOIST with axparienct, needed at Pitt County Mamorial Hospital, Gretnvie, N. C. Conta# 752 5141, ext. 212. | h

Dyy ReflectM*. GrecavOle. NX.flwiAy. *ly 11, ItTlDaily Reflector Classified Ads Work For You

EMPLOYMENT

Mate Halp Wantad

NEED CARPENTERS. 0 & W

Contracfing & Remodeling. Call 751 0779.

Tmc| Driver Wanted

Minimum -igt i$, witti good driving record experience in flat bed and van operation to run the astern coast and parts of the midwest. Apply in oerson to ^

Banes Tnck liies, Ik. SK Map St. NBsm, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employor

FOUR DOLLAR'S AN HOUR. Knapp Shoe part time sa'iesmen earn this much and more because com niissioners are higher than ever NO investment! FREE equipment! FREE training program! In terested? Write H E Magner, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Mass 02401.

FOR SALE

MItctltefMow For Sate

ARC WELOCR Brand ntw, 110

wit -^ complete with heimat and Slt.9S, moneyback guarantaa Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33141.

S^oJour new line of Aluminum Jon Boats. Over 30 in stock, and our new line of Fiber Glass boats. Cruisers Inc

ARE YOU READY

... to take that important step that will lead to financial success? We have an unusual sales opportunity which will mean $10,000 - $15,000 or more your first year. Excellent training program and unusual pension - savings plan for the right man. Send a brief resume to:

CIvk t Company

30M S. Mmoriai Oriva 750-2557

SALE

Starting Tuesday May 23.

On most marchancNta at

J. A.^s Uniform Shop 1203 S. Evans St.

ONE KASINOTA, one Marshall amp,

Gibson guitar, all in excellent shape 524 5388 Griffon.

"INSURANCE P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: Experienced body man. Contact Joe Lassiter at Bob Farish Motor Company in Washington, N.C. Salary or commission, which ever preferred Call 946 5600.

SALESMAN WANTED. Ideal career opportunity for one salesman to work out of Greenville, N .C. No overnight travel, no sales experience necessary. Will train the right man, ideal working conditions with good salary and yearly bonus This could be what you are looking for! Write giving past work exoerience to Sales," P O Box 3278, Fayetteville, N C 28302

WANTED. MANAGER FOR service station, experience and references necessary. Call Carawan Oil Co., 756-4470 for appointment.

STUDENTS. LOOKING for summer work, making great earnings. Please call for personal interview, 752 2939,

CONSTRUCTION

COORDINATOR

Large raal ttfate tywtoptr con

struction coordinator to taka ckarga of ffta construction of a dtvalopmant. Must ttava txparianca in dams, roads 4 general construction. Ability fo negotiata contract, with sub-contractors, in work with local A state agoncies a must. Must bt capable of making decisions, working long hours, (7 days a wtok if necessary), and bo ablo to start May t, )7J.

If you can handle this position, you will have tho opportunity to join eno of the fastost growing, and most exciting com-panits in tht field today.

You will also havt tho opportunity to earn a vary substantial incoma. Plaasa sand rasuma, prasant aarnings, and taiaphona numbar to:

Great Northern Development Co.

P. O. Box 98 New Bern, NC 28M0

JUST RECEIVED 100 WATER BEOS, 5 year warranty, prices start at $15.95. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St , Greenville.

WESTINGHOUSE UPRIGHT FREEZER, holds 12.1 cu. ft. or 423 pounds. Easy open door, latch and built in tumbler lock. Now $199.95, was $249.95. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St., 752 2114.

ORGAN, THOMAS electronic rhythm section, bandbox, bench. To see call 752 3574.

FOR SALE. Art talent and sign

painting skill. Charcoal portraits, $10 (from life or photo) Call 752-6789, ask tor Charles McCallister.

RANSOM SOY BEANS, certified and registered, wholesale and rgfaU. Cozart SEED, P.O. Box 1427 Wilson, N C. 291 3171.

TIRES. JUST RECEIVED 300 new

fires, full warranty, prices starting at $16. Wholesale price to everyong. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

STAY COOL >HIS summer with a Keivinator or Fedders air conditioner. New or used. Priced to please. Fisher's,752 3609.

Sizes up to 14 for girls at

Outlet Store Falkland Hwy.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP We

cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752 6643.

FOR $ALE

AAitctiteMBUt ter $te

ONI SILF CONTAINED air con dltioner. tSi.tO. Call 756^4035 before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m.

AT LARRY'S CARPETLAND carpet

is our business our only business and carpet is our most important product. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenvllte, N.C.

One Half Price on all Off Season merchandise, at

Childms Oitlet

Oi FakliN Hiflmaif

Sporting Goods

VOLKSWAOON FACTORY camper

tent. Rebuilt, 40 h.p. motor, good condition. 746 3996 after 6 p.m.

INSTALLATION SERVICE

WATER NRATIRS, STORM doors and storm windows, completely installed. Call Wicks Lumber on 264 By Pass, Farmvllle, 753-3111.

INSURANCE

CMpim Cmcv Cowaft

No ago or othor health raquircmants, no physical oxamination nacassary. Guarantaad rtntwabte for lift. For information soe or call J. T. McDonald, 752-M92, Simpson, NC

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

Wo Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tip

ipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phono 754-0911

MOBILE HOMES

AAobite Homos for Ront

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Celt 756-1341.

MOBILE HOMES

MoMteHMVMBlBrSMo

RITZCRAPT COMPLRTBLY furnished, pay small equity and assume payment of $77.59 a month. Call 754-

0751.

Haiim For Sate

1941 TWO BBOROOMS, ip X carpeted, air conditioned and washer, S2750. Calt,752-7432.

PROFESSIONAL

SEPTIC TANK, LANOSCAPING,

farm ditching and general back hoe and loading work. Call Joe Rogers, 746 4598.

"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.

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and

bull dozer service. Call 7^3303 or 758 3378.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

Two Duplexes *8000 Each WHEUSS ( MOORE, MC. Call 758-2657

"SERVICE General Ins. & REALTY

A. B. Stallworth Carl Darden Don Southerland Pat White 758-1183

for better buys

real estate

CALL DR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL 8-3911. Right PL 2- 4409

BY OWNKR. THRee bedrooms tnciudad heatad paraga^ split lava home. Central e^r, unusually at tractive exTcrtor, interior and lot. Appratsad t2S,000. Priced for quick aoleSSLiOO. Girfton, 20 minutas from Gradnville. Cali 524-5253 after 5:30 on week days, weekend 9 a.m. - 9 p.m

411 W. VILLAGE Or. 3 bedroom, living room, kitchens dining room bath. Price $12,500. Estate Realty 752 5051 or Phil Dickerson 754-4387

IF YOU NeeO 3 bedroom, V/t baths family room, large kitchen-dining room, large fenced-in t>ack yard with privacy. Take a look at this home with 1600 sq. ft. near EeAtem Elamantsry School. For $21,500. Estate Realty 752-5058 or Phil Dickerson 756 4387.

2402 SLAY. TWO bedrooms, den or third bedroom, kitchen, living room, bath, carport, extra nice large lot. $19,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 75Z2615 or Mike Joyner 756-1062.

587 PINE ST. Living room, den kitchen combination, thrae bedrooms, V/ baths, loan assump tion, $135 monthly paymants, ac-ctptionaliy nice. Call M.B. Maasay Jr. of E.L. (Snag) Clark, day 752 3900 or night 756 1265, 756^2385.

BRAND NEW LISTING in

Drexelbrook. 9 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, central heat and wind with glassed in porch. A hand some home. Call today, Carl Darden. 758 1983, Don Southerland, 752 2385. Pat White, 758-4881. After today 758 1183.

NEW HOME, Shagged carpet, bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat (electric) and wind. Fireplace in largefamily room with large lot. Call today, Carl Darden, 758 1983, Don Southerland, 752 2385, Pat White. 758 4881. After today 758 1183.

THREE BEDROOMS, I'/, baths, brick with one acre lot, 3 miles from Greenville. Call today, Carl Darden 758 1983, Don Southerland, 752 2385. Pat White, 758 4881. After today 758 1183.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. Sec Bruce McLewhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264

THEEE BIOEOOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756^3517.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air

conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

TWO BEOEOOMS, 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

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with washer and air conditioner, near city. $65 per month. Call 752-6355.

WAREHOUSEMAN: Good op

poftunity,for man who is willing to work. Good starting salary with raise reviews every 3 months. Experience helpful but not necessary. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

SALES REP. $8,0(X) Up depending on experience but will train an ambitious man Train for management. Established territory. E.N.C. location. Car and expenses. Terrific fringe benefits. Will hire today. Call Susan Allers, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147, Open 0:30-5:00 Monday Friday or evenings by ap pointment.

COMPLETE LINE DF Kelvlnator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

TWD BEDRDDMS, 12 wide, air condition. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 7562892.

FDR SALE immediately, two acre wooded lot in country Call Carl Darden 758 1983, Today.

Custom/ Residential and Convmercial Building/ Featuring American Classic.

AMERICAN CLASSIC HOMES . . .

Call for Quotations and ostimata day 754-0911, night 754-34B4

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHINO,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8, Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

PROFESSIONAL STYLE HAIR

dryer, human hair light blonde fall, all leather vest, navy knit pantsuit size 9. $10 each. 758 1424.

Have new shipment of children's clothing.

8 miles on Falkland Hwy.

752-5237

RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF roll a way beds and mattresses. Compare and see savings. Thompson's Discount, 802 Clark, St., Greenville.

MOLD MAKERS-hTool and Die

Makers National firm located in this area has immediate need for qualified men. First year's earnings approx. $12,000. Excellent benefits. Fee Paid. DUNHILL 758 2107.

Male-Female Help

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Graen.

'Ji

24V2in.dBBp, $2 in.

r**

high 15 in. widt.

\z ^

Reg. Price

$72.00

Sale Price

49.50

BEAUNIT CORP. HAS immediate opening for men and women who desire a career in textile. We otter good working conditions, excellent pay, and fringe benefits. Applications are now being taken at the plant personnel office one mile east of Hamilton, NC on hwy 125, Monday-Friday, 8:30 AM to 4:00 PM.

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-3175

S0,000 BTU GAS heater. Best offer Call 758 4535.

MUST SELL. VOX Jaguar combo organ. Univox bass, excellent con dition Call 752-6298.

COMPUTER OPERATOR wanted with some training and experience, many fringe benefits, salary com mensrate with qualifications. Write or apply to Personnel Dept , East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2457, Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Call 756 3744 anytime.

ELEMENTARY TEACHER DESIRES, summer employment Call 752 3071.

EXPERIENCED TEACHER and

tutor desires elementary students for summer individualized tutoring. Call 756 6472 after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

MAKE HODGES HARDWARE your shooting headquarters. Complete stock of reloading equipment, bullets, primers, casings, guns, ammo and targets. Call H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752 4156.

GIRLS 3 SPEED Penney's bicycle with double rear baskets and lock two month old, $40. 752-4015.

UP TO 50% OFF

on some articles at

J. A/s Uniform Shop Greenville, N.C.

SET OF HONDA racks. Call 758 3023 after 5:30 p.m.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36 " size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged Excellent tor outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or Sl3 per $100 Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

SS GALLON DRUMS S2 each, G 8i W Boats, 714 Albemarle '.ve., Greenville, 752 2111.

USED FURNITURE, overstocked on used furniture, wide selection. Capital Mobile Homes, Greenville.

jm GOLDEN TOUCH A SEW, with all extras including large con temporary desk cabinet. Must sell. Call 756 6633 8 5:30 p.m., 758 0291 nights.

WOW fS'THt TiMB'to buy that extra uniform while our sale is in progress

WE NOW HAVE unfinished bookcases. Thompson's Discount, 802 Clark St., Greenville.

GEORGIA REO POTATO plants $6. per thousand. Call 825-3161 night, 825-4436 day. J. L. Manning, Bethel.

GUARANTEED tngins, transtnistion, body parts. Fraa parts locating sarvlca

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phooa 752-2572 N. Oraan St)

Back of Rosposs Barbocuo

MAHOGANY DRESSER $50. I' B.A.w. TV $25, coffee table .$10, twin bed $30, 18" Infra red Bake and Broiler $15, and 6,000 BTU air conditioner S90. Best Offer. Call 758-5052 after 6 p.m.

A't UnNbrm Shop *7|2-2426

Open Nights for your convenience.

Chlldran's Outlat

Sfora

milts OHt on Falkland Hwy.

752-5237

FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x SO. two bedrooms S97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, 880,10 x 45 two bedrooms. S75. Call 758-3644.

60 X 12 ELCAR, TWO bedrooms air condition, carpeted. Maadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 746-3673 or nights 758 3401.

AYDEN, TRAILER FOR rent with washer and air conditioner. Call 746-6860.

12 WIDE. TWO bedrooms with air and washer. Available May 28. Shady Knoll, Now accepting deposits. Call Rufus Keel, 758-3931 or 752-7626.

SPECIAL S8MMER RATES

3 bedrooms all with air

2 and availablt/

condition.

PINEVIEW COURT

Call 7.58-3644

Mobila Homts for Sate

TIPTON

Buiiders/ Inc.

Gtntral Contractor Ucensa No. 5545 234 Grttnvilla Blvd.

NEW LISTING with reasonable price. 2.41 acres on North Greene St., $22,500. Call today 758 1983 at terwards, 758 1183.

SEVEN ACRES with railroad citing acrSss from Burroughs Wellcome. Call today 758 1 983, afterwards, 758 1183.

Housos For Sate

BRICK HOME IN rural setting, community wafer supply, three bedrooms or den, new heating system, well built country home. Bell Arthur. $14,000. Call 756-6361 after 6 p.m.

205 B. 12th St. Nice size living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and one bath, payments less than rent. Call M.B. Massy Jr. or E.L. (Snag) Clark, day 752 3900 or niqht 756^1265, 756-2385.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE 1969 Wadgawaad Mabila Hama

*0 X 12, 3 badroom, v/t >atbs/ comptetaly furnisbtd/ axcaitent condition. $4495. Contact:

James Loftin 752-4126 Between 8:00 to 5:00

SALE OR RENT. 1972 Boxwood, 52 x 12, two bedrooms, excellent buy. 752-7635 nights.

OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE STATION for least. For more information call 752-7446 or 751-5222.

FOR RENT. ESSO service station at

10th and Evans. Financing availaMa 756 4470 Carawan Oil Co., Graanvitlt.

DO NOT READ UNLESS YOU WANT A NEW HOME A NEW CAR OR A BANK ACCOUNT

Petentlel ef ttSAN-44 aer year Ne Setling Proceu MPer work

Wairt ONB axclusive Matter DIttribwter in area. c

Invettmeat at S1,M.M raqira4. Ouaranteae return at yeur Invaatmant

TWO STORY BRICK, five bedrooms with 2 fireplaces, and a beautiful 3 acre lot. Price has been recently reduced. Call today, Carl Darden, 758 1983, Don Southerland, 752 2385, Pat White, 758 4881. After today 758 1183.

GREATLY REDUCED PRICE,

colonial design, 4 bedrooms, 2 story brick, 3 baths, carpet, central air and heat, Vj acre lot. From $47,500 to $44,500. Call Carl Darden, 758 1983, Don Southerland, 752 2385, Pat White, 758 4881, after today 758 1183.

116 S. HARDING, 4 bedrooms, . baths, living room, formal dining room, air condition. Reduced to sale, S17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756 1062.

TORNADO PROOF. Three bedroom brick house in Red Oak, living room, family, garage, central air. Available August. 756 5072.

BY OWNER. Five bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, three baths, three fireplaces, fully carpeted, custom drapes, central heat, two car garage, recreation, carport, two lots. Bethel, S35,000. 825 7331 after 8 p.m.

RENTALS

SPRINKLED STORAGE ano

Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752 5577.

STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving 8i Storage.

RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. Monday tor only $21. plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop, 756 4267.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Are you paying rent? Arc you a Veteran? II so you can own your own Mobile Home with no down payment.

Downtowne Motors

Lee St. Aydgn 744-4192

AMF Electric Start/ 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax

NEIOIIIIX-BMIWU CO.

Memorial Drivo

Whats Fun To Drive?

MGB

ApartniBiiti ftr llBfl*

ONE BIOROOM APARTMINT.

fumiahad or unturnishad. Call 7S8-SB44

BIST RISING. #RlCISl SIMP for houwhoM goods M the Clesaiflad

FUINISHIO APARTMINT/ alto rooms, summer and felL girt students private bath end entrance. 754-221.

FURNISHRD ONI LUXURY badroom apertment, sir conditionad, close to ECU. S100. 752 3104.

OAKMONT Square Apertntenfs 1212 Radbenk Road Telephone: 754-4151

AYOEN, N. C., TWO bedroom apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished carpatad, available Juna 1. Call 744-6114 day, 744-330t nighf.

TWO RROROOM OUPLRX apart

mant, wall-to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Aydea Call 527-0711 Kinston/

CHALRT APARTMRNTS, Win

terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove end ratrigeretor furnished. Call 744-4310.

2 ROOM FURNISHED apartment

nice tor couple or men also rooms. Call 752 5074.

AfRilnMiit Fgr ABRI

APARTMINT NUNTIRS LookI Orlar Rental Agency has a lleting Of the best in Greenvllte. CheckWlth us First. 753-5700. -

RROW

APARTMENTS/ one

furnished, heet, air cen-dlttan end water fumishad. Ceil day 752^137 or night 7S4-344S.

TWO RROROOM UNFURNISHED apartmsnt, Weshmgion St. in Maadowbrook. $50. 754-1307.

APARTMENTS 1A 2 btdroom f urnitliod A unfurnlslitd. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigptn/ Jr. Call 7S2-6131

AOirtwiBiif For ihyt

0N< RLOCK FROM college. Availabte June I. Cell 7S2-4340 or 752

m__

TAR RIVER ESTATES AFTS. 1.2*3 Bedrooms AveHabie Washer - Oryar Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

AFARTMRNT RENTALS:

Univsrsity Tewnhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or uhfumtsked. Con^t Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 74*4310.

CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LinUS NURSERY

Strawbgrrtes piclwd qr-pick your gww. Rkodendreiis now iw

Moom/ cabbaat aoP collard plantt.

tAlf 756-3626

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little Universtty Kindergartoi It Nuriery Sgmmar program for

school ago childrgii. Call 7S^714S 31S E. Ttth St. GreepHlle. NC

ARMY SURPLUS

SIS DkMRSon Ava.

Navy Whita Patitt FoHgiias $l#aping Bogs

GREENVILLE'S FINEST USED CAR CENTER

llr con-

f3uif h Grubb-

1971 Dodge Demon *2995 1971 Gran Prix

Greon, vinyl roof, new tires, loaded/ plus air condition.

4695

1971 Pontiac Le Mans

Brown, loadod plus air condition.

*3595

spotd.

1971 Ford Galaxie 500

4 door hardtop, loadod, plus air condition.

*2995

2995

Truck Dept.

1969 Oatson Pick-Up

Extra claan.

M695

1971 Ford Pick-Up

long whoel bast, blue, 302-V-t, step bumper, 3 speed, like new.

*2395

loa

vin

ition.

1971 Chrysler 300

2 door hardtop, loadod, plus air condition, bluo

2795

1970 LTD

4 door Sedan, tan, vinyl roof, loadod, plus air.

2495

1971 a

2dr.,h plus ai

3595

dad

1971 Ranch Wagon

blue, loaded, plus air.

2995 1971 Mustmg Ton

vinyl roof, loadod, plus air.

2995 1970 Buick Electra 225 Custom

4 door hardtop, like new, white, vinyl roof, spetd control,, powor seats, power windows, loadod plus air

*3695 1971 Chevrolet Impaia Custom

2 door hardtop, dark blue, vinyl roof, loadod, plus air.

*3095

S448S

1967 Cougar >895

GRUBBS MOTOR COMPANY

South Memo lol Dr ive

756 6633

Lanwood S. Heath

Real Estate

Corner

STOP WAITING, START

LOOKING! That home you want could be in the Want Ads today! Check there now!

DO YOU HAVE

Teen and Twenty Cosmetic Corporation 2740 S. Gtenstone, Suite 105 Springfield, Missouri 45604 Phone 417rHM3-7l11

DKnBUmS RBKD W BVESIIIEIIT FUU W PUT THE

If You Fool That Vou Art Worth S20,0M To 530,000 Per Year, You May Qualify If You Can:

1. Follow Instructtens

2. Wbrk WHh Piopte

3. Own -A Drive Auto ... .

4. And Are WNting To Werk

A Young N. C. Basod Growth Company Is Coming Your Way. So Writo Or Call Us Today For Phr-aenait 'tefgrvtesrw Phone Number)

If Married - Intervluwing Husband And WHe Toguthar.

LBROIS'T-P.O. BOX S03 GARNER/ N. C. 2752f PHONE (Vlf) 772-8057

ITS GRADUATION TIME! THAT MEANS ITS

MGB TIME

We sell the MQB. And w think there's no better way of getting around.

Fully synchronized

4 speed gearbox

rack-and-pinion steering

racing type suspension system

front disc brakes and a rugged 1798 c.c. twin-carb engine make your driving life interesting

Cars will be on display each Sunday^ 25 cars to choose from.

Mondev-Friday 8 til 9

Hours:

Saturday 8 til 4

I. c.

Pontiac-Cadillac, Inc.

115 S. Lodge St. Wilson, N.C. 27W3

BET A CAR YOU CAN DEPEND ON. Check the reliable dealers ad vertising in today's Classified Ads.

FARM LISTING WANTED:

Now Is Tke Twe To Soil.

We Ho Prospets. Cootxt:

D. 6. Nicbois Agency

752-4012,752-4565 Office

OavM NiClMlt, 752-7644 Home Aim Stott, 7S2-4344 Home JMiiie Jones, 7Sa-S297 Home Billie Jeen Trevathen, 7S4-4<f Heme

. . .and aider ralative or parent living witti you? This lovely brick, split level offers an ideal solution! Flexible floor plan UPPER LEVEL - 3 badrooms, V/t baths. MAIN LRVEL living room with fireplace, kitchen, dining combination. LOWER LEVEL -bedroom and full bath, with private entrance, utility room and anclosad garage.

OR can be used as 4 BEDROOMS -OR 3 BEDROOMS and Den. Lower Level also ideal for RENTAL. Located on large lot near the univtrsity. Extras include new furnace and central air, large fenced back yard, brick patio and grill.

dl>

BOWEN

REALTY

752-7194

It no answer call Trish Byrum, Roaltar 7Sa-Mi7

GETMORE

WITH

H) 206 GreeiM^ Dr. bmlroom. lObKjiiving

wn^mtEip^w, 2 car cargO^imngg/ iargg lot, front firch. Prict 526,000.

MORE AND MORE VALUE SHOPPERS read Want Ads to get good car buys. Check now!

2) 2804 Edwards St.

3 bedrooiyis, living rogm, dining room, kitchen, and garage newly painted on inside Priced $15,000.

(3) 100 acrts of land more or less on Hooker toad. Ideal for suIil division or apartmonts.

ISTINGS NEEDED: Houses, Farms, & Woodsland to soil. Have buyers.

MemfawMLS

TURNA6E

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Home 754-117f

SELLING YOUR OWN HOME Is Lika SMOKING THE WRONG BRAND OF CIGARETTES

You Can Do It. BUT. . .You May Wind up with an ''Unpleasant After-Taste."

WHEN YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME

List With

D. 6. Nichols Agency

752-4012, 752-4585 OHice

David Nichelt, 7S2-7444, Hama Ann Ston. 7S2-4344, Home Jeante Jontt. 7S*S297, Hama Billi* Jaan Travathan, 7S4-448S, Heme

$16,500.00

716* PamUgtan Ortvg, 3 bedrooms, i bath, livinf room, hitchen with brtah-fast area, carport and storapa, utility room, storm windows, eornof lot.

$21,500.00

FMA Approved, Bricli, 3 bedrooms, baths, kitchen with larpo broahtast area or small dan, carport and storage, fancad-in back yard.

$20,500.00

no N. Warren Street, Brick, 3 badrooms, 1 bath, living room with firaplaca and carptting, kitchan-dan combination, outside storage.

$24,000.00

Apartment bouse, 417 a 4lf E. 3rd Street, two bedrooms apartments with living room, dining room and kitchen, ) bath, doubla garage.

$25,000.00

HOME IN THE COUNTRY, Brick, 2 bedrooms, ) bath, living roam, kitchen, douWa garage, fenced in yard, com-piataly carpeted, central air and heat l.l acres of land.

$28,500.00

NEW HOME, Oscaeia S-O, Brick, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, foyer den with fireplece, kitchen with breakfast oroa, utility room, carport and storaga, cantral air, fully carpeted patio.

$24,000.00

Wost Havon, Brick, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchon with broaklast area, don, utility room, carport and storaga, CAN BE BOUGHT UNDER FHA AND VA FINANCING.

$29,500.00

2M Adams Blvd. Brick, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, don with firoglace. kitchon with brooktast area, onclosod bootod garage, fenced in yard, patio, control air. Carpeting.

$31,000.00

IM Hordoo Circle, EoFwood, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, loytr, kitchen with broakfast area, dining room, EXTRA LARGE STEF DOWN DEN with built in bar and fireplace, fully carpeted, central air, on wooded lot

$35,000.00

2M Kirkland Drive, Brentwood S-D, Brick, 3 badrooms. 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchon with brooktast roam, dan with firoplact with bay windows, carpeting, control air, douMt garage.

S35/000.00

UNDER CONSTRUCTION: Club Fines, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2', baths, living room, dining room, kitchon with brook tost oroa. 2T xN' stop down den with lireplact. toyor douMo gorogo, Hilly corpotod. control air. dishwoshor, large weeded let.

$35,000.00

romT **

i?*" CONSTRUCTION: 3 bedrooms 3 baths, living room, dining room, kit-rten with breakfast araa, den with fireplace, double garage.

D $42,500.00

til Lakewood Orivt, Brick, 1', story. Living room, dining room, kitchon, with dishwasher and dispospl. braakfost

rMBiBK aimnn aAiLBis ,___.. . .

room, don With Yiropleco. 3 bedrooms r baths, 6aragt, scroonod porch.

storage or workshop.

Gmtecf:

0. G. Nichols hgrni

7S2-401Z 7S2-4SSS David NichoH. 7S2-7444 Homo Ann Stott. 7S3-4304 Noma Joanit Jonts. 7S0-S197 Billie Joan Travathan, 7S4-44M

** ^

iMiiy ReftodOT. Greenville. N.C/-*piiiy. May M. If-

^\nd the dependable firn^^td"piit your car into vacation-safe condition in tod^y^Daily Reflector Classified Ads

ILM VILUt m s. Elm. Bsewtifwl completety furnished one and two bedroom epertments, utitfties fur-.mshed. Call 752 337a

I LAROt TMRIK ROOM furnished . apartment, air condition, one biocfc ^ from university. Call 752-4030.

f -

J TWO RROROOMS, near university, i air, no stove or refrigerator. Prefer . couple with no children or pets

* Available June 1. Cat< 753 3750 bet

* ween 2 5 p.m.

ONI Btp ROOM apartments for rent air condltioa water furnished near college campus. Wiii rent for summer session. Call day 753 0137 or night 75^345*.

ONI TWO IIDROOM furnished duplex apartment, 575 per month. Call 75^1900.

TWO IIOROOM FURNISHED

apartment, married couple, no pets, 52 704 e. Third St., 752 4717.

TWO IIDROOM FURNISHED apartment, air conditioned, private entrance. Call 756 1330.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

uPAniEns

Strafferl Arms Apfs., I9M S. Charles St. Am exclesive community leslpiel to prevMe the ultimete in fredeos Hvinf. Medem 1. 2 ml 3 helreem lerden epertments end 2 bedroom Tewnhoolos. For-nishod or unfvmfsliod. 751 im.

ARKS f .J

. I it e

ipwtNmO e m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Whafs a nice company like yours

doing in the

used car business?

Put your time Into your own business not ours. And free up capitel as well. That's what you'll do when you lease your cars from us. Any make or model. One unit or 100. Leasing is our business. We'd tike to service yours.

TOM HANDY

Leasing Manager

Smith-Waldrop

MOTORS

2210 DICKINSON AVE.

75M27

ONE OUPLIX AFARTIMNT^TWb

badroonts. unfurnished. -tSS per month. 756-im _

UPSTAIRS FVRNISNRO apartment for tattle caunto. ne pets, utilities lumMHNl. SIM per month. Call 7S2-33. 400 Holly St.. GroenvWte.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apfrtmffits

0 elactrlc hmt.

^ lirtty cTpmde

#SResel, dtohwasliar a chtli iwtfsd- switnmifif paal. tecMtias.

Khaais,

Near Shopplat Contort, churches A university.

1212 Rttfbankt Rd.

Ttl.: 75M1S1

(-IQUIPPf 0 WITH -

+hort4auorLfi: )

major APPUAWCiS y

STADIUM APARTMENTS, located

14th. St.. between men's dormitnrv end cokwseum. Sell your car, you will not need it. Cell 752 5700.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLIJR apart-nwnte. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen eppuance and wator. Rent furilshcd or un-fumished..Cali 756-5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

. - lON CO

BUG LIGHTS, BAGS, C BULBS.

Heidrx-Banbjll

CoRpaay

OPENING

Sunday

WHICHARD'S BEACH

1972 Summer Season

Sat. Night from 9 til 12:30-OANCE Sun. from 2 to 6

Music Sunday by the CHALANGERS

New Indoor Golf The Family Beach, Waihlngfon, N.C.

TWO MOROOM house for rent In Aydan, Call 752 3373.

907NOWlLLSTREITfS5a month. 2 bedrooms, hot water and bath. Call 75a421f.

N7 LINC AVC. 3 bedrooms, brick dwelling. Available Junwf. no pets. 5 per month. Corey, 756-2230.

AVDEN. LiVINO ROOM, kitchen end one bedrtom, three closets, utility room and carport, nice locetioa Cali 746 3513 after 1 p.m.

ONka Spaca For Rant

THREI OPPICI UNIT for rent loceted at 2 E. Third St., Rent of $145 per month, includes utilities and ianitor. Adequate parking is evaiieble. Ceil 752 7137.

M7 SO. FT., including private oHicc and storage room. 319 Cotenche St. Perking spaces evaiieble. Contact Max Joyner or jim Lanier at 753-5505.

OFFICE SPACE, AVAILABLE June Aaproximetely 1200 sq. ft.. East Tanth St., with parking. Call 751 4257 between 9 e.m. - 5 p.m., Morxlay Friday.

Rooms for Ront

ROOM FOR RENT with kitchen privileges, $35 per month, women only, Janie Everett, 1204 N. Pitt St., 75BS930

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mdriiii;

FULI^ LINE OF CHBY8LER BOATS. MOTORS. ACCESSORIES We Honer Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

OrimilMM 7S3-S174

DOLPHIN

vo;u- MOST

HI AUMHJ!

I i (J Tv : fN

C :: b ^ >

CAPIl Al AAOBILc HOMES

.7/!. b Dr

7S6 6744

BROWNIE TRIPP

Salas Manager

BOB HELMICK

Ganaral iManagar

aiLL HILL Assistant Salas Manager

THE DEALMAKERS

SPRING SALE

1969 CMC One Ton Truck

4 speed, V-s, real dean.

1495

BRINKLEY MOORE

KENNETH NELSON

Was $1795 Now 1964 Ford 500 1 Vs Ton Truck

V-B. 4 speed, clean, new paint. ^ -

Was $1650 Now M495 1958 Ford 500 IVa Ton Truck

cab and chassis. 4 spaed transmission, good 1X25 tires.

Was $1295 Now 995

1970 Ronchoro

AM-FM Stereo, V-B, automatic powtr disc brakts, powar stearing.

Was $2495 Now *2195

These and other late model trucks in stock to choose from.

1970 Buick Le Sabre

leaded, plus air candition.

Was $2795 2395

1968 Pontiac Cotolino

2 deer, loaded plus air conditien, also has vinyl top.

Was $1595 Now 1395

1969 Ford Foirlono Wagon

6 passenger, V-B, eutometic power steering,

1971 Vega *'"5 Now *1295

4 speed, radio, heater, reel sharp.

wassms Now 1695 1971 Ford Torino

ram air, shaker heed scoop, V-i, automatic power steeringt air condition. Grabber Bhie, stack no. M.

Was $2895 Now 2295

1971 T-Bird

fuUy leaded, plus air and stereo radio, power windows. Navy blue, white vinyl top, i2Mt actual miles, local one owner.

Was $4895 Now 4195

1970 Monto Carlo

full power, rod. Mack vinyl top, sharp car, one owner.

Was $2995 Now *2495 sler New. York

KENNY SMITH

TOM DAIL

control, 33,iN actual miles.

;usse9Sf gaeaaaaati ddiLFM

BONNIE SMITH

Was $1795 Now 139S SEE THESE SALES PERSONNEL TODAY!

JAMES LANGLEY

HASTINGS FORD

10th EXTENSION

758-0114

Raamsfar RtfH

FRIVATR ROOMS FOR girts only, also e tumished agarttnont. Call 75B 12.

AIR ^^fitOlTIONIO ROOM

.AVjMILABLE, Vi block from coUogo, Jst two commorical man or coilego students. 752 3546.

RE$ORT$

CLRAN COTTAOR, Atlantic Beach. Coll Aydea N.C. 746-32B4.

ATLANTIC BIACM. SUMMRR

rental, by weeks. 4 bedroonts, 2 bath houses, 150 ft. from ocean. Call 752 5778. 752 3B32._

LOTS FOR SALI,S79S up. At Crystal Beach. Estate Realty 7S2 S05B or Fhll Dickerson 7S6-43I7.

WATER FRONT COTTAOR on south side Pamlico river for sale. Moor's beech, Chocewinlty, N.C. Good booting end fishing, living room kitchen combinstion, 3 bedrooms, l*/3 baths, large screened porch. Coll day 7S3^3553 or night 753^47.

CANAL-FRONT lot at Swan Quarter, utility building including bathroom and septic tank installed use ot boat

ramp and swimming beach included. Call 756^2595. S2500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

D&W CONTRACTING A REMODELING AND CABINET WORKS

Rovtt 4. Bax 4-Z Oranvilla, NC27S94 Phona 7SS-S779

RESOIITS

NIW BSACN HOME with 1 foot water front lot. Three bedrooms, living room, kitchon with built in appiiancos, two baths, recreation room wftti fireplaee. utility room, two car garage with paved drive. Car peted with central heating air con ditioning. Exterior, brick and California redwodd, tocatod on Pungo Shores botwoon Bothaven and Pamlico Beach. Price S4S,000. Contact O.V. Ellenberg. AC (919) 697-3304 from B a.m. - 5 p.m. after 6 p.m. call SB4-B191

SPECIAL NOTICES

I HAVE TICKETS for the WORLD 6M. at Charlotte. May 3B. Contact Ronny Cox. 756-5191 7 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.

WANTED

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION on

all furniture refinishing, picture framing, and chair caning by Eastern Carolina Sheltered

Workshop and Vocational

Rehabilitation Center. Call 75B41S8 Bring your pictures or furniture to uv_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED

Family to managt poultry farm. Good pay, plus living quartors, and ottior bonofits.

Contact

Smysiile Eggs, he.

756-4187

72 DATSUN

AMERICAS # 1 SELLING ECONOMY PICK-UP TRUCK!

High style. It's really cute

The Oatsun Pick-Up is rugged - built to last A Low initial cost

Low maintenance and operating cost Ratod as Vi ton. Will haul 2,000 lbs.

Up to 30 miles per gallon

Backod by same factory warranty carried on Datsun cars.

First class service available when needed at Holt Olds-Datsun

Nmediate Delivery, Good Color SolKtioo

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

"Where Service Comes First"

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

We Nana Drapes Install Hardware

A-l VALUES DRAPERY SHOP

Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices Table Cloths

HOURS: Mon. Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Phone Number 756-6611

Tt)e ea.sy towing Idinq camper

A Complete Line Of:

Scamper Pop-Tops

17 ft. to 22 ft. Pull Trailers

Truck-Mounted Campers form 8 ft. to 11 ft. Most are fully self contained - Mountaineer and Scamper Models.

Hs So Nice To Be Nice Aid That

it Texas Topper CNitry

Smith-Waldrop Motors

2201 Dickinson Ave.

Grawiville, N.C.

Phoeia-Daily 756-4267 Waakands756-444i

WamgdTgaov

hNT TG BUY and cyprMS standing timbar and logs. Paying highast markat pricts. Baaslay Lumbar Products. P. O. Box 3M. Phona No S36 4131 or 126-4122, Scotland Nack.

WantRd To Ront

ROOM OR SMALL apartmant for 25 yaar old graduating sanior and J yaar old daughtar during first and second sessions of summer school. This child would cause qo more disturbance or damage man me orldnary college boarder. Limited budget. Please consider. Karen Simpson. 106 Calico Drive. Morehead City. N C 2S5S7.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

jMntidTeiheRf

MARRIED OMfFLE WANTS home

in country wim bamroom. Will make repairs. Piaasa writa Jamas W. Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38. Robersonvlllc.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOLF New Indoor Whichard's Beach Waslwifta, N.C. The FamHt Beach

Wheless & Moore, inc.

SPECIALIZING

COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL BROKERAGE AND

INVeSTMCNT CONSULTATION "Buying real estate is not only the best way, the quickest way and the safest way, but the only way to become wealthyl" (Marshall Field)

CALL 758-2657

F&D

MOIBR CO., MC.

BETHEL, N.C.

GUARANTEED

USED CAR

BUYS!

one is 2 door, the other a 3 door runabout with air condition, both with radios.

1971 Torino GT

2 door, hardtop, 351, 2-V, V-t, power steering, vinyl interior, automatic.

1971 Ford Fairlane

4 door Sedan, automatic, V-B, air, power steering, WSW, radio.

1971 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door, power windows, fully equipped plus air.

1970 Maverick

2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, air condition, radio.

(3) 1970 Toriios

V I, 302, automatic, power steering, vinyl interior.

1970 Chrysler Newport

4door, V-I, automatic, power brakes, power steering, air, tinted glass, radio, WSW. ^

19N Mercury Montego

2 door, hardtop, V-I, automatic, power steering, radio, WSW.

19(9 LTO

4 door hardtop, fully equipped plus AM-stereo and air condition.

19(0 LTD

blue, fully equipped, air, AM-FM.

1969 Galaxie 500

4 door Sedan, 429, V-I, automatic, power steering, red-white.

1969 Fairlane 500

3 door hardtop fastback, 302, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, WSW, vinyl interior.

1968 Continental

4 door, fully equipped, blue with vinyl roof.

1968 Mercury Monterey

4 door Sedan, full power, plus air, white with black vinyl roof.

1999 Cabxie 500

4 door, hardtop, dark green, 390. V-I, automatic, power brakes, power steering, tinted glass, air condition, radio, WSW, vinyl interior, real sharp.

6 cylinder, automatic, radio, WSW, power steering.

1968 Mustang

6 cylinder, automatic, ra

1967 Ford Country Sedan Wagon

full power with air.

1967 Olds Toronado

fully equipped plus air.

1966 tabxie 500

4 door Sedan, V-I, automatic, power steering, radio, vinyl interior, WSW.

1963 Chevjr Nova

V-I automatic, radio

1662-66 madals in stack

ComptetE Lfn Of New Ford Cars And Trucks Of aK Sizes.

. -'j, , * , :'L -

BETHEL, N. C

Phone 825-4451

OpGn Nights Until 8:30 p.m.

Wfecl^

6a// Ybu^^ealtotT,

He Sells ^merta ^irgt^'Vryay.May 21-27, 1972

Not every real estate firm can display the famous Realtor seal. Only those headed by men or women who are members of the National Association of Real Estate Boards and their local boards, and who subscribe to the professional standards of an established code of ethics.

Remember this fact. Its important to youwhether you are about to buy your very first home, or looking for the one that better suits your needs now. Its your assurance that the facts will be as represented, that you will get courteous, skilled counsel and, that your time wont be wasted. Your Realtor knows your town, its available homes, and property values.

The best time to make your move to better living is right now1972. Begin enjoying the comfort, pride, and security of a home of your own.. .And, in this important business transaction, benefit from the experience of your Realtor. Hes pledged to protect your best interests. Just look for the Realtor seal. Only a real estate professionala Realtormay use or display it.

SREENVILIE-Pin COUNTYBOARD OF REAIfORS

A Realror is a profssionol in rtol ostat* who tub-scribos o a strict Cod of Ethics os o mombor of th local and stolo boards and of th Notional Association of Rool Estate Boards. You can recoa-nize him by this seol.

REALTORS

Lm F. Boil Wiiliom G. Blount Jofoph F. Bowen, Jr. M.K. Branch Jomes Brewof L.M. Buchonon Potricio T. By rum Philip E. Corroli Louis Clark Jeonnette G. Cox W.S. Corbitt David Evans, Jr.

John D. Grier Jomes L. Harris, Jr. Joseph D. Joyner Jim Lancaster James W. Lee Moulton B. Massey, Jr. Collice C. Moore Sam E. Nelson

D.G. Nichols Jonothan W. Overton J.B. Smith, Jr.

A.B. Stallworth Ann H. Stott William R. Stroud Clorence B. Tugweii Edward W. Turcotte Lester E. Turnoge, Jr. Jack Wollace H.W. Wheless W.J. Wiliioms

E.H. Williford

ASSOCIATES Carl D. Darden Richard H. Evons Doris B. Miiis Eorly E. Mullen David Nichols, Jr. Wiliiom M. O'Neol George Soleeby Thereso Shank M. Chester Stox Vernon W. Thomas Billie Jean Trevothon Linda Ward

ft "

AFFILIATES Lester Brown H.T. Chapin, Jr.

Charles T. Cone Fronk Doll Don Evans Jomes G. Hudson Roscoe King Durwood Little Doug Miller Clyde Murick -S.H. Sherin, Jr.

James R. Worsiey

Carload Buying by A&A Discount means you can SAVE up to 30% on^your AMROX Fiberglas Stone Siding or POOL

Stop Painting NOW

ACT NOW . . . learn the facts at no obligation to you! Take the work, worry and expense out of maintaining your home . . . Mail Card TODAY!

, wont dent! . wont peel! , wont conduct

, wont split! , wont warp! electricity!

, wont freeze! , wont rot!

, wont scratch! , wont stain!

PORTABLE

WITH THE PURCHASE of DYMALAR SIDINGNEVER NEEDS PAINT!

Amrox Fiberglas Brick or Stone Siding is Fiberglass all the way through. It is not laminated or painted, and is not a veneer so there's nothing to wear off or come apart. While scratches show on "coated" siding, they are not apparent on Fiberglas siding because the color is clear through.IS REMARKABLY TOUGH!

Amrox Fiberglas Brick or Stone Siding resists denting from the hail, rocks, baseballs, lawn mowers and other objects that mar your home's appearance. It installs easily over any other siding material with concealed nails.DEFIES THE ELEMENTS!

Amrox Fiberglas Brick or Stone Siding does not conduct heat or cold. This means it stays cool in summer and warm in winter. Fiberglas does not retain moisture like wood. And, it will not "magnify" rain or hail sounds, or pop and crackle with temperature changes.ADDS SOLID BEAUTY!

Amrox Fiberglas Brick or Stone Siding gives your home that always "freshly painted look" with the deep shadow lines of traditional clapboard design. Incredibly durable ... it won't rust, rot, corrode, flake or scale . . . and termites won't

touch it.

SAVE

up to

30%

TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET

FINANCING

AVAILABLE

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL

FIRST CLASS Permit No. 1591, GREENSBORO, N. C.

O&O Discount Center Inc.

4016 WEST WENDOVER AVE. (Red Rd.) P. 0. BOX 7206 GREENSBORO, N. C. 27407

FREE DESIGN SERVICE

See what your home will look like before any work is done. We make no charge for this extra service.

Dear Neighbor:

Our policy of carload buying means big savings that we gladly pass on to you. Whats more, right now you get a free bonus gift with your purchase.

Also, we are looking for a few homeowners in your area who are interested in our products and might agree to let us demonstrate these products to others. We need a few of our newest products in your neighborhood so people can see what they look like and inspect them for themselves. If you might be willing to let us demonstrate any of these products, we would of course be willing to offer you a special low price.

DONT DELAY

MAIL TODAY!

D W I R T I S ( o I >

Enjoy the fun and excitement of an in-the-ground A.&A.STEEL SWIMMING POOL

Enjoy "FUN IN THE SUN" at home! We will convert yoor home into a FAMILY COUNTRY CLUB within o few days. See scale models and pictures of our full line of pools in the comfort of your home.

LIFEAdvantages of Amrox

oFiberglas Stone and Siding

Solid color clear through

Never needs paint

Termite proof

Hail resistant

No paint surface to scratch

Concealed nails

Non-conductive

Flame resistant

Solid material all way through

Will not "pop" or "crackle"

Will not dent

Grif-fc

PORTABLETELEVISION

With Your Purchase Of An In-The-Ground PoolEnd Painting Forever And Start Saving !!!

Amrox Fiberglas Brick or Stone is designed to increase the VALUE of your house . . . not just cover the outside! It eliminates painting, repairs, headaches. Insulates your home too, and cuts fuel bills and air-conditioning costs. Saves big money year after year!

Ends Painting

Saves Repairs

Cuts Fuel Bills

Adds To Value Of Home

More Free Time ^^eweMJpkeegJH^^

Supplement to the . . . RALEIGH NEWS & OBSERVER WILMINGTON STAR NEWS GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTORNowpyou ca.n liarire siding; with a.11 this huilt in protection!

No Obligation Nothing To Buy!

Free

Spartus

Clock

(IF YOU MAIL THIS CARD WITHIN 5 DAYS) ELECTRIC CLOCK Classic design reminiscent of the schoolroom clock. Complete with crystal covered dial and gold finished bezel. Available in beautiful authentic antique finish. Its yours Just for seeing our representative about a new swimming pool, or house siding and learning what A & A Discount has to offer.

FILL OUT - TEAR OFF MAIL TODAY!

Name Street City _

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

a(B<viK HC

MAY 21,1972

By William Saroyan: Why Fm a Loner In a "Joiner" World

Are Outgoing People Really Different From Shyer Types?

"At Home" Section: Tips on Lighting^ PatioSr Workshops

Lwlndlon Am., ftow Vffe.

a aMMVoa?

N. Y. 10022. mm pay

Ow aaalioa o a r If fer publliliad <

FOR REP. CHARLES B. RANGEL, N.Y.

YtMtve accuaed the CIA of aidmg and abettmg heroin aeUert in Aaia. What grotmda do you have for 8uch a aeriouM charge?R. D., New York, N.Y.

>espite public disdaimers by the CIA, mai^ os in Congress have serious reason to believe that the agency is indeed compbdt in the trafBddng of deadly heroin to our servicemen in Soudieast Asia. Newsmen clandestinely entering the secret CIA base at Long Cheng in Laos have repented raw t^ium openly piled up for sale in the maihet

then. In addition, we know that the CIA regokfiy soppKes aims, tnumxHtotion and funds to ^hiw>proihid]^ h tr&es^

Laos and Thailand in eaocbange for meirdli^nce>know

fuH well that diese tribesmen are cornerstones ol the drag trade. Most Cor^ressmen have htde idea how the CIA operates and how mu^ money ft spds. The CIA budget is carefully disguised and hidden. In fact, a reoeift Senate Forotga Rdatkms Cmmmttoe r^Mst, "Laos, Anfl, 1671,* reads Kke a jigsaw puzade, with pieoes ddeted at the re* quest of the Denunent of State, Department of Defense and Central Intdhgence Agency,* Coi^ess cannot prevent CIA involveraent as kx^ as we are ddmerat^ kept in the dark about that agency s operations.

FOR ART UNKLETTER

A biend said he heard that afthough you stO crusade against drag usage, you have changed your iedings about marijuana. How about it?T. Moore, Green Bay, Wis.

I now agree with young peqple who believe there is unwarranted hysteria concerning marijuana. If the citizeniv, polke and courts would stop worrying about the relativ^ minor problem of marijuana, we mi^t go a lot farther toward correcting the major (nnldems of hard-drug use.FOR JEANE DIXON, propheteu

Daring the coverage of mooa shots, there has been co^eo-- tare aboot setting im colonies on the moon. Do yon predict peopk wiD cvontaafly five there?lArs. W. E. Marapas, Gtar* rhq^lon Pash, N.J.

I do not visualize inhalxtation o die moon. The astro-

* nauts* visits have been for purposes of scientific ezploratian only. 1 get no psychic indicatioas that people will ever live on the moon as mey do on our earth.

FOR DICK MARTIN

You have big reputation as a swinger. How <dd were you when you fast kissed a girl ?B. Baida, Gary,. Ind.

My goodness! Well, to tell the tnith, I was a late starter. I was 16,1 guess. 1 had the Booth Tarldngton'ap|oadh to sex, as opposed to kids today. But of course, the l^year-old of yesterday is the 14-year-old of today.

FORDR.MICUAELFOX, author of *'UnderManding Your Do^

Do dogs dream?|. Wagner, Waoo^ Texas # Yes, and tbrir dieamiiig pattern is almost identical to ours (brain waves change fom bte and slow in quiet sleep to sniafl and fast in dreanm]^. Yre can even guess what diey\e dreaming about ^ watdung them. We hear giouds, whin^ en, whines, mu9ed barks, or see their tail wagging or their legs making nmidng movements.

FOR EDDIE ALBERT

How did you first become interested in dob^ something about ecda^cal proUans?R. lames, Lansing, Mich.

# Twenty-one years ago, my wife was going to have a bal^. We wanted to give it due best possible start, and discussed nutrition widi Dr. Milton Tobias. He told us of the poisons in many foods and taught us the importance of (Mrganic piod-ucts,induding organic supplements, as a protectkm i^ainst the onslau^t of poisons we are daily subjected to.

FOR POLLY BEBCXN

How do yon stay so tihn, yomig mmI beautifol? |. T. Atlanta, Ga.

Fm afraid tibat a great deal of it is a state d mind. If I feel ug^, 1 dont loM very good. If 1 feel beautifal, Fm a knodkout If I fed young, 1 am young; if I fed old, I am old. But I still do work out very strenuously three times a week, and I watdb my diet

FORALMcGVIRE,

coach of Marquette Unioersity basketball team You did not scan surprised sriien your star pia)^, |hn Chones, sipred a pro coidract before the season was over. How comer-J. F., Atlantic Cfty, N.J.

Ear^ in the season I was asked what I thoi^gjht of CSmiies* getting many pro offers. 1 said that Obones was Wee a man sittmg bdiind Raquel Wddhafter a whde he would have to get up and take a lode. So I wasnt surprised when he took die look and signed.

FOR MIKE DOUGLAS

While risfth^in Bdthnore one wrek^ we waidhed aome of yoor shows. Upon letarniiig to Induuia, we saw dm same shows that we Imd sees in Batonwre dm week befse. Can you oqpiatalhk time diiescMe?-K Ftaiish, Mrnio^ tad.

Our shew is natooaDy syndfeated. A syndicated diow is sdd localfe to one station in each mvdoet, lmd^6^t slatto dii decides wboi to air it Indiipaapohs airs our dmw one wedc later than Baftimoie.

FOR NEIL ARMSTRONG, astronaut Is it at all possiUe to communicate with one another on die moon without eardMmes? Fve heard you cant because theres no atmoqpliere there.khrs. Harold Wallers, La Fayette, Ohio

# iysics students are oftoi given a denKxatnitkm where an electric bell is [daced un^ a jar and started ru^ii^ while die air is pumped from the jar. At first the beQ can be heard clearly, but it gradually becomes fainter, uiftil no sound can be hrerd. TIict die instructor opens a valve that lets air back into die jar and the bell is heard once i^un. This eipmiment demonstrates diat sound waves do not travel in a vacuum. On the lunar surface, there is a vacuum. Therefore, without radios, astronauts cannot comnrtmicate.

MW21.1W2

LSMMIOS.IMVNIOW,

W. MOB TMOIMOII, VP.. AdvwtMna Offo^

AdrertMng Mgr.: DoaaM M. NaM; Aao^ Advwlisfng Mgr.: Mtert JL CMsBm; Martcating mieclor. SM Ugritay; New York 8alw Mglu QwaMS. rea; WssMm Adv. Mgr.: llBBMl L. pad; Chicago Sates Mgr.: Jeo freaur *4 Dalrott Sales h^.: MetredY. Saa

Pubiishsr Rsiatians: Msrt a CsiBSV end Lss Bfc, VPx end Co-Oiiactors; Nphsrt N. Msfiioft Yhoawi H. OTM, Manreres

Nswspapsr Ssrvioss: Promotion, Neboft n Msrchandising,

AAdi

r,vjpBino4n-CMai REVNOUltOOOBOII. Managing Editor mCMAIIOVALOATI, Alt Director

Womans Editon notatVH amwvaya Food Editor Mamuni MMMBi Aaeoeiato EcStoia: Joan NanHctoam

Hal I,saltea, Tmy trhawMI, earn Oamaantam. West Coast Art HMob NmaMoab Lmout;

Otaria Brfai;Picliifaa

Produeiim: Mhaarea ZlHrich, Diiacton

StalahareMi; CoormnMor

eil?iS!SSr^^

NawVMi.lLV.1ii2S

COVBt Photo by: CoHmibia PtctuiM

You are imNad to tnaii your questions or commards about atiy malafiai in Famdy Waaidy. Wrfla to Sarvfoa Ediior. FamMy Weakly. 641 Uxlfiglon Avenue, New Yortt, N.Y. K22

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Only Natural Menthol.

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New Issue

This is to (wnounce authorizatm for the acceptance of wbscriptimapptcationsiar

First Edition Proof Sets of The Danbury Mint issue described below.

RntEditMnP^S^50-STATE SILVER INGOTS

Beauty... rarity ... imperishability .. . intrinsic value... personal satisfaction ... these are some of the reasons established families for centuries have built collections of fine art in precious metal. Now you can amass your own heirloom treasury of sterling silver art with this distinguished collection honoring the contributions of each of our 50 states to the historical drama that is our national heritage.

THE ENDURING APPEAL OF FINE ART IN PRECIOUS METAL

Works of art in precious metal long have enchanted mankind. TTie use of silver for fine art predates the birth of Christ, yet the appeal of silver art cmitinues undiminished to the present.

state noting the capital city. The reverse will denote the state s nickname, its admion date to the Uni<m, and a descripti( of the historical event cmnmemorated.

MAGNIFICENT PROOF QUALITY INGOTS

For centuries aristocratic families have amassed treasuries of art in precious metal to be passed from generation to generation. The opportunity is now available for you to build your own heirloom treasury in this distinguished tradition on a systematic, affordable basis throu^ this special commemorative tribute to the 50 States of our Union, struck in solid sterling silver ingots.

Ingots will be struck in two wei^ts: 2,500 grains and 5,000 grains. The sheer size alone of this collection 250,000 grains of starling silver (over 35 pounds) in the l^ger size befits the historic significance of the story pmtrayed. It is a fortunate family indeed wluch is ever able to accumulate this much silver!

The translatioa of die artist s sculpture to metal is an enormously exacting process. The dies must be carefuUy aigraved and hand-etdhed. Each blank silver ingot is hand<^pofidied to a mirror ^k)8s and uHrasomcaliy d^msed to preserve its impeccahie proof finisL Then, one one, each ingot is doable-stmck in a mintmg press exerting over 400,000 pounds of pressure to create the frosted bas-rdbef images upon a badcgnxmd mirror of gleaming sterling silver. The resulting ingot is truly a niasterpieoe in the great tradftum of precious metal art

OUR 50 STATES HISTORY PRESERVED FOREVER IN STERLING SILVER

In hooOT of the lasting contributions eadh of our 50 states has made to our nations heritage, sterling silver ingot will carry a finely sculpted design commemwating a major event from diat states history.

In keying with the special nature (ff this First Edition collection, all ingots will be strudc in proof quality the superb finish idoutifiable by a finely polished, murr-like backgnHmd upon which a meticulmisly sculpted design is struck in frosted bas-relief.

EACH INGOT HALLMARKED AND REGISTERED

Each ingot will be individually hallmarked widi the A signature of The DaiffMuy Mint, the year of mintage and die official certificat&m of the number oi grains <ff sterhng silver.

In Pennsylvania the representatives of 13 colonies sign a declaratiofi which creates a new nation; in Maryland, the new morning reveals a battle-tattered flag which inspires our National Anthem; in California the discovery of gold explodes a surge oi westward expansion; in North Carolina die dreain of manned fli^t becomes a reality. The 5d-StatC Silver Ingot collection captures the spirit and drama of the great story of our nation.

Eadi ingot al^ will depict a bas-relief map of die

A Certificate of Registratioii will be issued with eaidi set to audieiiticate its First Editon Fkuof Set status. Hie Dadbury Mint wifi maintain permanent records of all First Edition sets issued.

VALUABLE ACCESSORIES ENHANCE THE COLLECTION

As die perfect compfement to the collection, each subscrfiier will receive, at no additkmal charge, a truly hunnious walnut diest This hand-oon-strucled chest is designed to magnificently di^day and protect your cdlectkwL As a ^qpecial feature, each chest will bear an imbedded name (date in-dividnally inscribed widi die owners name. T^ elegance of this chest will beautifiilly enhance any home.

creases in precious metal prices a guarantee made possilde only by advance commitments on our part in world silver markets. Thus, ycm are able to aoquiie the entire ooDection at a'guaran-teed price, and ytk make orfy small mooddy payments as eadh indiyidual ingot is received.

Ton m^ reserve yom own pertonal collection ol sollate Silver b^pots whhont risk or obUgatian. When the first ingot arrives, if it is not entirely satisfactory in every way, return it for a fuD refund. You may disoontinoe your subscription at any time with no obligation to purdiase further ingots.

AN EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY

The rew^i^i^ of collecting fine sterling silver art are not m^isuied soldy in the potential appreciated value of a ctdfectxm.

There are more important returns, personal ones. Ccdlecting silver art is enjoyable. Your collection is something to take pride in. It is a continually refreshing expression <rf your individuality which can be enjoyed by you, your family, and your bioids fcMT years to oome.

Consider for a moment die dimensioo of diis opportunity. By subscribing to either the 2y500 or

5,000 grain size you can acquire an heirloom treasury of fine art and more silver than die average parson possesses in a lifetime.

Rarely does a single collection meet so many criteria sofdiisticaled collectors seek. The great beauty of silver art and the dramatic panorama of our states* history combine to make this truly a collection of distinction.

As art, as history, as a stare of precious metal, we briieve the 50-State Ingot collection will set a new standard by which other collections will be judged. We invite you to experience the satisfaction of owning and displaying this unique story of the 50 States of our Union preserved forever in steriing silver.

TYPICAL REVERSE

In addition, eadi subscriber will receive a separate, richly-padded reference card album. This hamkome acomsory w^ serve as a graceful display pi^ wdl pennit ready access to informative reference cards accoBa^ymg et^ ingot These cards explain the historical significance of eadi soooe and provide fascinating badc-ground infonnatkm osk each state.

A SENSIBLE METHOD OF ACQUISITION

In starting a sterling silver art collection, die avange individual hices die diallenge of findmg an affordable, systematic mediod of acquisition. By subscribing to the 50State Silver Ingot series, you purdiase exquisite sterling silver art on a convenient basis and at a guaranteed price.

Ingots win be issued at die rate of iqiproxiinatdy one per month. The price will be 122.00 per 2,500 gram ingot or 140.00 per 5,000 grato ingot (phis a ftll diarge for postage and handling). These prioes wiB be maintain^ regardless of any to-

ALL ORDERS ARE SUBJECT TO DANBURY MINT ACCEPTANCE

ONE QLENDINNING PLACE WESTPORT, CONN. 06880

Please aler my subwaiptkm for The Danboiy Mint 50-STATE SILVER INGOTS coUectkm TbcFintEditkm ftoof Set contains 50 steriing silver ingots to be issued at the rate d one p month.

I wiU abo receive, at no additional cost, a wabut chest to dispby and protect the collection.

I wish my set(s) to be struck as indicated below:

__a,500 Gram Sterling Silver Ingot St(s) @ 122.00 per Ingot (plus $1.^ postage and faandfing).

__JM00 Grmn SterhM Silver Ingot Sel(s) @ 140.00 per Ingot (plus $1.50 postage and handling).

Enclosed b nsv remittance to cofver prepayment and shroment for me first ingot in.the series ($23.0* ead for die 2,500 gram size or $4U0* ea/^ for the 5,000 grain size)

Mr.

Mrs.

Min.

A<Mn

City.

Sute.

Jtip-

SisBMiire.

^ meemj nnMr payMiie to: THE DMIBURY WIIT. *Cww. resideifts remit $24.68 Of $44JlO to incbde ates to.

Thi* nariburv Mint, a division of Glendinning Companiss, Inc.,.creates and rnaiicsts conrirrisrrK^^ vss All such commemorativss are struck for The Danbury Mint by othery||aniytiona selected from* among the world's leading private mints. The Danbury Mint <k>es not itself produce com-

II asint or nv other U.S. Government aoencv.

Canter.. . trot... gallop! Any ckiy of the month. There's no reason not to if you use Tampax tampons. They let you be as free, as active as you please all through your period. Internally worn Tampax tampons give you comfortable protection. There's a silken-smooth con-tainer-opplicator that gently guides the tampon into its proper place. Where it can't even be felt. And there are no bulky pads to bulge, chafe or cause irritation.

Switch to Tampax tampons and go aheadride any time!

Our oaljr krtMMt to protocMug you.

OCVCLMO V A ooctou Mour MCto uv MN.HOWS or womch

*MAOCCmtV0YTAMMXMOOIirOIATEO,MI.NCII, MAM.

m a Loner in a

Aran,

"TltoHuiaiConJy"aHyllito > iMM iw yoMio ptimi toko **poMpoM qr kM of ooMtou I nuM ho to oonwliody in hto ou rtoM.**

George Washington was a loner, not a joiner. So was Abraham Lincoln.

Washington stood apart from other men by being larger than life, not physically so much as in his character. Lincoln was akme in his sensitivity about human suffering.

Washington was aloof and possibly even willing to demonstrate his feeling of superiority, a bom adult

Lincoln was anxious, apprehensive, superstitious, righteous, and a bom child.

There was a touch of genius in eadi of them. They came along at what has been inaccurately termed the {necise time, each to become fulfilled in his identity, and to be supremely useful to the human race.

Washington was fulfilled in the new

found revolutionary United States, Lincoln in the threatened disintegration of this union. Each had his style and stance. Each had humanity, (x a quality of commonness that impelled people who had heard about them to feel slightly short-changed upon meeting them.* They were clay. The external reality attending them was the same reality that attends anybody.

They achieved greatness, one suspects, by the event of achieving birth, but <Mie does have the ri^t to wcmder what course their lives would have taken had they arrived on the Amni-can scene in the 1970's.

Would either of thmn have been willing or even able to run for political office, for in^ance?

Would they have been able to achieve any kind of obvious success?

By WiDiam Saroyan, EqiedaDylor Family Weddy

. Or would they have been odd fish, eccentrics, (fisbeUevers, casual critics of the whole thing, faihiies?

Wadfington was a winner, but he did lose his teeth, at any rale.

Lincoln was a loser, who was almost never deliveied from a sense of personal despair and inconsolable sorrow -which is why he was so good at telling funny stories, and eiqoyed laughing so much. But be did win a very special kind <Mf world immortality.

Each was a loner, and each became PresidenL

S&milariy endowed or disadvantaged men have not occupied that chair since Teddy Roosevelt, v^, although also a kmer, was far ranoved in temperament and meaning from the other two.

We have had some rather interesting candidates for President during the past 30 years who have also been loners. But thats the point: The voters, or perhaps more accurately the Madiin-^ or the Money, rejected them. Harding, who is generally considered the worst President of the lot, comes nearest to bdng the opposite Washington and Lincoln the mm-loner, or the joina*. He was all-out fm uniformity, standardizatioo, and what he (or rather one of his writen) called nmmalcy. He was not so much corrupt as corruptible -very easily, and with hearty optimism about everything, excepting perhaps honor and honesty.

In our time, can a lom- thrive in any dimaiSKMi of American life, or even in any dimension of human reality? Well, the first American contemporary loner who comes to nfind is so af^ealing to the imagination that even a spurious autobiogra{rfiy excites the nation: Hotoard Hughes. As free as Thoreau, as rich as Rodtefelier, he takes from the world and the human race whatever he chooses, and his taking is well within the law.

Lawbreakers, on the other hand, are joiners, although they have a real potential for being loners as long as they are not put in jail, or bock into the equivalent of the womb, in preparatk for a new birth. This notion of rehiith is the only sociological justification for the whole penal sy^m, although the truth about jaib is that they are in reality the romh, even for those who are permitted finally to leave their confines.

Yes, a loner can survive in our en-^ vironment and in our time, but he is likely to be either a worker in the vine-

FAMILY WEEKLY. Mw 21.1S72

Joiner" World

i dont tav any Mp Of aiqr kM, and rid a bcycto inilaad of drMng a RoNo-floyca. I atoo poltoh my own thOM and novar throw away an old hat Why thouM I? How could I? I Kvad undar It lor yaars.

li MM Hf >WOa

Ifltlto cwOvtw

yard erf the arts, or a lifetiroe student of leisure: in short, a poet or a hobo. (Not a bum: Bums woiie at biackmail, hoboes only want to be free (rf all picayune schedules and all irrelevant responsibilities.)

Now, a very large number <rf people wen under the age <rf 21 have laldy become hoboes and have begun to journey along highways and byways of easy sleepwalking escape, in a flirtation with death. Whether this escape comes by means of drugs, deep thought, or common stupidity, it is necessary to study what's going on. Why are the kids self-destructive? It is useless to say that^ they are only being honest. It is also useless to say that their parents are almost constantly and totally adf-detfruc-tive, while pretending, in afi manner <rf hypocritical loose talk, to be working for the ddiveranoe of die human race from everything destructive.

But the young somnambulists floating

along the fantasy byways of the human experience arp not loners. On the contrary, the first thing each of them does is join a group.

Among young pe<^, the potential loner is the boy or girl who deckles that he prefers to pos^wne any kind of collective association imtl he is somebody in his own right. And sudi a boy or girl is not nearly as uncommon m one mi^ imagine. These are people adth mind and muade enough to struggle widi the world on a one-to-one basis.

The question is, what can a nonjoiner do after leaving school and the time <rf legal diildiood? Can he get anywhere in govemmait, business, religion, educaUion, pinlandiropy, medicine, or scieaoe?

Yes, he can-tliat is the simple, direct answerbut its not easy. Even a poet, e^n a writer, even a man adiose very reality is in the doing of work that nobody can do for him, even he is very

nearly driven off from Ids tntth by the requirements <rf the Tax Coflector, trying to compd him to lure a lawyer, an agent, an accountant, a secretary, a tax expert, a staff of office workers, and so on-endkssly-just to pay the government's aiuiual ransom, to covor its mismanaged expenditures. If the Tax Collector is successfid in this nag[png and nefarious project, then such a writer soon dies-Uterally or figuratively. For the aimple reason dwt Making cant use so oMidi sterUe hdp, and Art ir Moklfig.

And if H matters, and if I may be forgiven for oooduding on a personal note, thats why I dont have any help of any kind, and ride a bicycle inatead erf driving a RoOs-Royoe. I afaio pe^ffi ray own shoes and never throw away an old hat Why should 1? How could I? 1 lived under it for years.

And I abaohitdy do not need to be a mSUooaire. Tve always nsm

had everything. tiilYw!hcMSdwnoesibvfirrtFffizeias;^ '^NfOiercaMplon- 1000secondno',<ospraado

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Marlboro LiohU mg!*tarr 1-1 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC metbod

iTHEIDEA

By Rotaljm Alwevaya

Wiat does it take to reshape your outdoor summnSi^? To add a glass

extenskm to you boose? To atai ^ lit decotatii aid? To master new air of aiiulbbi^?^ beefim tt obmpieie borne handyoiaii, gaii

Ibe ii^ tooB^jBi itoioiial Hpnm ImproY^

Mon% fimlBcc*Wtto^ <* **.

4f-

\ -

iytvan setting sceni fike.

Does

gmklioK dream? Not if you use it pi; an idea starter. It is possible to cakd-down versioo. A model in style to tbe greenhouse above is avaflsble at 14' x 13% dip j fecl>sBBd norooin for an atSivi^ of four. For additkmal see page l.

oeae iendiag to a or hBdi tpat tatam^ ptA WA n loar hwainnall table an hs foeal point. Do* ii caqr to bnad Mtaf of mdnood 2 X fTs and For iiovr-to4nild, see pags 16.

FAMILY CEKLV. Mv SI. tSn

- is./ f.

% "S'

LigM Wlwra Yoh Waul N ^

Pet Walker designs a room in idiscii moivate lighting-tfae colorful **Zookiog Flaoe" firam George Kovacs-sets the scene lor spontaneous family activity. The |i|^ fiidures that *aonk** on to the magnetic bar and indhridoaHy phv into it can be moved anyeiiere on die bar or can be snatched off for use in other tootna. In this setting the lighting serves many needs: It illuminates handwork or a favorhe book, dramatizes the fumishings-li^ting iqi the upht^ stery and rugged texture of the rug. It abo deco-ratively filk up the 'problem'* wall aboVe die^ sofa. Design rug of Acrilan Phis acrylic.Craato Mood wHh Propw Ughling^

The key is flexibility. Instead of dqiending on many table lamps, which may have to be on all the time (and which throw their attendant shadows on room center and ceiling), tins Hght-ing scheme gives you a set of altemathies depending on mood and need. To enhance the texture of the brick wall, for example, 50*watt reflector lamps on 32-inch centos are used above the fireplace. Recessed downlights create interesting patterns beneath the coffee table, while the pan^d back wall is wadied by light from 40-watt deluxe warm fluorescent tubes shielded by a wood cornice. A large plant b accented by lighting it frtmi beneath with a 75-watt reflector flood. In the right-rear comer b a floor-to-ceiling luminous panel, wifft 30-watt deluxe warm white fluorescent tubes behind for accent lighting. Lighting design by General Electric. Fumishings from the May Company

lorWou

(LMm tow qn iMQill)

laa FMHLV WEEKLY. MwSI.ItTS

Bhik&DBdcmpCM^toobcutjobsckMntosi^

HP 7%* Cbcutar Saw

AiMBkig value wttti Ml Black & Decker quaMIy tlwDuglKHit AdfusttMe de^ to 2Hbeyel to 45^ Plenly of power for home

end.shop uee.. (7301)

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Trims cleanly right up to walls wid fences, even under shrubs without stocfot^* Weighs only 2 lbs. for easy hamfting.

(8200)

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NEW 18^ Dual blade Mower

Twin blades give smoother trim, permit smaller deck for light weight and easy hancfiing. Electric clean and <^et, easy height adjustment kicludes grass catcher. (8021)

FinMiing Sander

For fine finish work on wood, metal, plastic. Flush sands on three sides. Easy paper

Dahna Edger/Trinwier

Makes neat trench along walks, drhres, patios. Swivel head and it becomes a graas

trimmer. (8220)

3499

change. (7410)

Economy

Great vMua on a great generM purp^' drill. Powers kto vsrisly of accessories. (7000)l . onlyi

Rk Mir n.*9l Blaek a D^tor <IMIW, cW (800) 24*^000 FREE, da or night

1.1IM

UGHTING:

How to M^i&^ Woik lor You

(Coniinued frtun page

Ask any iaifiy if good ing ^ ftniwilaflt in the home, irtid you^O get a chorus of ayes. Yet, with peofrfe engaged in more work, study and play inside the home today, proper lighting to focus on all these varied activities has not kept pace.

How can you tell if your interiors are well lighted? Study each room. Is task lighting (in the area for hobbies, needle

work or reading) adequate? if so, is there enough surrounding light so you dont begin to

see Mack spots before your eyes after an hours work? If youre collecting art or china, is h being properly lit? If no overhead li^t exists, have you thought of sconces or pendant fixtures to increase overall light?

Room sizes and [nopoitions must also be considered. If the room has exceptionally hi^ ceilings, wall lifting directed downward can visually pull down the ceiling, creating an intimate atmosphere for reading and relaxation. If the room

is small, fixtures over a comer furniture grouping or diffused general lighting will bri^ten the comers, regaining otherwise lost space.

General minimum lighting for major living areas (such as room or hmdly room) that are 125 to 225 square feet calls for one 150-watt incan-

12 FAMILY WEEKLY. May 21,1972

TIm Mcrai of "HgM

touch doDomM moro on whofo you place the oiim off iNuminatioii than on ttie amount off it

StefchM from Batter LigM Batter Stght

Free quart off Satin Enamel

wlisii you buy Cl floEoii of ttofljBis woB polnte

/hfoNabtoinan uraurpQssedi coiecNo^todo/s most popular docorolor colors.

If purchased separaleVfNs comblnanon regularVtelsfor $8.68. Regular price;

Wolfinish-$5.99agalon. Safin &Kvnel-$Z69aquart.

Rogers Pairt-as seen on let's Maloe a Dear ABOTV.

fiArvmRMSH

BOIH

Sale ends June3,197Z

RCX30S hMNF niOCXX:TS available

Sherwin-Wiluams Stores

See YeSow Poges under pamt tor locaHon of doie neareslyou.

descent bulb or four 40-watt bulbs in hanging, recessed or wall fixtures, according to the American Home Lighting Institute. Add table lamps to supplement light source. (The correct iK^t o a lamp will depend upon the height of the

table. The bcrttom of the shade should be approximately 47 inches from the floor, nwdi the bottom diameter of the shade measuring at least 16 inches.)

In the <i>8 rooBs, center most of the light over the taMe, using a minimum of 150 watts

in a single- or multiple-socket fixture. Balance lighting by using tiny pinpoint spots, focused downward, or wall sconces.

Proper Mtchcn Uhmiination means general lighting with > minimum of one 150-watt or two 75-watt incandescent bulbs

in aaqHaoeinledcr pendant fiiiiae,or a llile wkh 60 to 80 watts of ftwseswiit Hght For efficaent taskligliting ower tiove, link and cotmtenii^ use a minimum of one 20-watt fluorescent tube or two 60^ndt incandes-oent bulbs for each three feet of work area, (hi pmdiasing incandeacents, select a dehne worm white bidb, wfakfa hgb-lights wood tones, warm cqloni and oomplexions.) ^ ^ ^ Chandeliers Jtaire become for M-tirey shouid offer "l20 in 180 watts for a smaBrr bedroom, or 200 watts for a Jarg-er one, with Hgbting on dhn-mers for varying use. Bedside fights shouid be activated by a switch just inside the door, to avoid a miahap when crossing a dark or dim room.

Weve discussed interior lighting, but what of outdoor lighting? Because ejUerior lining has become so versatile, it can add not only eOia dimen-sk to your fife, but floor space to your home. Where to start? Consider entrance lighting, not only to dear a path through the dark, but be a wekome sign to friends; or fight up a poreh^ pnliB or tenace for late-night barbecues and general entertaining; or yon might choose to illuminate your landacnpc whether it be a lovely garden setting, a stately tree, a dusler of gaily cokxed shrubs or a

picturesque pond. A careful inspection of your outdoor sm-roundings wfll reveal natural spots where light C4tn make an enjoyable difference. Check with yom local i^ty or a good electrical contractor for tips on the right kind of fighting for your homes exterior.

Keep in mind that lighting affects mood and atmosphere. At high levels, it is dieerfid and tends to keep people active. At lower levds, it generates a feeling of relaxation and quiet

Developing good lighting prindples for the home can go a long way toward increasing your familys comfort at work and at leisure.

The pot on the ieft has the remains ol an omelette.

The imretoodied picture on the rightthe sme pot after it has been smibbed with the bmshless water aclion of one oi <MW BDtscFubber dishwashers wfth Bower Scnib Nothing else was done to this pot No presowping. No rinsing.

^ washed it along with a k)odol other dirty dishes, glasses ami silverware. We just took its picture.

YoaH get t|ie same results as we have if youll foDow our sim^ kniding diagrams for mfterent sizes and types of kwds.

Instructkms are provided with every Botsonibber we sen.

Thathwfay wecan give this guarantee:

**Buy any one of our Ritsmibber dishwashers wfth a Ibwer Scrub Cycle from a participating dealer

before June ^,1972? If youVe not fuDy

satisfied with Hs performanoe (md

and refund your money. No questions askedT We also promise tbnt yon donl have to scrape or rinse a pot or plate with any ^ our Botscmbber ]Hodds.Ineach Fbtacmbber theieh i handy device: the

aoltrlood (fispqser. ft afimthe

of;

stuff. You just ftipoff fange and hard aciaps.

Nertai

looiqileof

fine]

points about our Potscnibber models. In addition to pots and pons you can also safely wash fine duna and crystaL

We make a line of Potscnibber models to fit into a lot of diffeient kftchens. Bufltrins. FVontriood oonvert-ibles, portable now; ci be built in later, also came im with Ibff-lhh'*

: for the insiae. ft cant dnp.

And iu much more stain resistant than our old interiors.

Wb have another feature as ibleasour

mnlitylf

dependd

Bitscrubbei:

Customer Cue

Service Eveiyiidiere.'llns is our pled^

90,yon11fiiida

that wherever you are, or go,: authorized servkeman nearby. Should you ever need him.

Tnetemprobabtywomecfthe reoMomu^ more people mteGE disktoaskert than any others.

GENERAimELECTRIC

n)ir!Wl)bercWHnrfimiritfciW8cfybC^B*bS(aHW.sblintSI3WltSDnON.AIBdrii8OB0ONrt8D8W

THE $10aWQRKSHOPt

Just

forthft

Junof'L

ha\a

A FBoa fiberglass pato roof starts you olTon a aew way of outdoor Kvm^ fiied with fight and color, made ftir entertaining, chatting ~ just

It's a fresh kind of light-soft, diffused, pleasant-that eiimiaates darkness in . rooms off the patio.

The patterns-there's a whole range of pure, natural colors that fit any landscape.

The colors last too. They're chemically locked into the panels for years of nonTading beauty.

It's great for a comfortable, happy, outdoor fife. Cost? First class isn't as expensive as it looks.

Get our ftee Patio Planning Kit. with building plans, ftom your Building Supply Dealer. He'll teU you what you need to know.

FILON

12333 S. Vm NtM Avcwk. Hnuhorae. tOtSO

I m iw Moor/MMMr uacMe aawM ^ far eew*wfc awoway favaMfwszras-iMMwfarMJS

ByrWa%BniiBer

iorPwdlyllfceUy

Ailbodr rii mg llweg el *1liMire i ^mIoM

ImMo TV tlow Ml VMy and NalMa Bronar. The Bmws deuelopad flieir aaparllaa, mostly thfongh Mai and nor, in the ooufsa of laneuaiine an IS-foom 12S-yaar-old houaa In upatala Naur York.

You dont have to have a furniture factory in the basement to do 90 percent of the jobs required to keep a bouse a comfortable bonne. 1 dont know a single do-it-yourself addict who wouldnt give his right arm for a radial-arm saw. a router and a half-dozen other power tools. However. they just are not required by the average family in the average sort of house.

1 owned a half-dozen houses over the past 20 years and never graduated to the point where I had more toob than 1 could carry. 1 finally came up with a sort of basic tool kit that was determined by my budget as well as my needs. I find it adequate, providing you use a litde ingmuity.

My tool kit consists of three power took: a seven-inch dmilar saw. an electric cfarill and an electric jigsaw. Augment these power toob with a hammer. pBers. a couple of screwdrivers, two small pipe wrenches, a framing square, a good putty knife, a 12-foot steel measuring tape and a propane torch, and youll be able to get most jobs done. I have considerably less than $100 in this tool kit In fact, I was able to get all three power took widi trading stamps.

The wvinlntk power mm b extremely versatfle. While it isnt an essential piece of equipment (you can use a handsaw), it does take a lot of the dnidgny out of sawing and ripping lumber. With different types of Hades, you can do different kinds of jobs. For instance, a toothless fiber

FAMILY WKKLY, May 21.1S7Z

Made wH convert the taw mto a stooe-cull^ machine. You can saw slate tiles, concrete Mocks, bricks-even fiagrtone!

on saws of this type range from about $24.95 and up. You get one Made with the saw. Additional Mades are eitira. The universal Made tint comes with the saw will handle moet of the work you1l be doing. A Made to cut slate costs about $3.95.

My Maclrie dril is one of the most inexpensive around. A set of drfll bits-the tfimgs that make the holea-wfli prob^y cost as much as the drHI, so I suggest you buy them. You can probably get the entire outfit for under $25. Why do you need a drill? For a number of reasons. Hanging pictures is a good one. In brder to hang a large and heavy picture frame, you must use a special wafi fastener. First, drill the hole, insert the fastener into the bole, tighten it up, and it wili hold even heavy pictures without causing wafi damage. You can also use the driB to make a starter hole for screws and nails. Not only are large screws hard to tern m wood, but they tend to split the wood without a starter hole. Just make sure the bole you drill is smaller

than the diameter of the screw you intend to put inloit.

For cutting plywood or wood paneling, an ckctik JIgmw is a must Some companies call them saber saws; but whatever name you wish to give them, they are worth the $10 or $15 price tag. You can do scroiiwork, cut counter tops, notch out paneling and even cut holes in waBs fte extra electrical outlets. Again, you should also buy an assortment of blades witii the saw. You1l probably break the first couple of blades before you really get the 'liang of how to use the saw. As 1 mentioned, its the perfect tool to cut wood paneling, but remember, always cut the paneling with the finished side down. This serves two purposes. First of all, the base of the saw will not scar the surfaop of the puMJing as it moves across the wood, and secondly, the up-and-down action of the Made seems to do less damage to the face of the panel when you cut from the back side.

The only other power tool (if you want to call k that) 1 would recommend is a pnpnna tench. This is a recent addition to my tool kk, and the four or five doOars 1 spent for it was well worth the price. There are a variety of jobs tiud require just a little Mt of heat m the rigM pboe to loosen a slightly rusty bolt, to heat a bathroom ceramic tile that has cracked and needs to be replaced, to solder, to soften old window putty or to remove paint The biggest part of the price is for the nozzle on the propane tank, which you only have to buy the firri time. When the rank s emptied, discard that one and buy a replacement, using the original nozzle and fittings on the replaoement.

The rest of my tool kit is conqnaed of simple hand tools; a good hmnmcr, at least tww scRwdrivcss, a good pair of plcn, a pntef kMfe and a I24nnt steel tensnring nris. I also mciode Iwn smnl pipe wrenches for minor plumNng repsirs like changittg faucet washers. The tool I

FAMILY seBa.V. Itay 21.1S72 U

consider tee most important it the steel AteriMi MPiMi itefch is probeMy the most used tool in my kk. Its siaq^ a right-angic ruler made of steel or aluminum. You can use k as a straightedge, to figure angles or to square up a saw cut.

There is also some optional equipment. A smal Mock plane n one, an electric orbital saader another. A aak set it also

handy for counterstnking nails. A raaor-Made knife can be put to good use, as can ssaorted rubber faucet , wasfaeis, glaziers pomti for tightening looae windowpanes, glazing compound to replace window putty and a can of spnckling paste for fifl-ing wan cracks and nml holet.

What 1 suggest a to start with the Maic tool khaadaddtokasyougo along.

Youll eventually become addicted to acquirmg tools wiyether you need them or not. And OMat impoitaikly, tf youre tired of never having the r^ tool for the right job, addooetoolboxtothefiatand make sure k has a rirong lock. My wife NaUhe insisis she never borrows my tods, so I can only resume that some of them develop lep and run away. IQI

Jb.IDEA STARTERS:

-w V

Iving (Seepage9)

Erad m iRdrair PMio^

Addiiig this shaded pato wil lequiie no more than two weekends o work with ordinary tools. The rpof and de of gaOy striped fiberglass panels, called Filon-Stripes, are strong, shatterproof and weather resistant They do not cut off sunlight to adjacent rooms, but do block out imiah of the heat from the suns rays. Leading himberyaids and building-male-rials dealers carry the pands in 26-incfa widths, in lengths of 8, 10 and 12 feet Easy-to-follow do-h-youneif plans are available, free, from dealers.

StwWr^dPmiol

Body-contoured sleigh chairs, designed by architect Frank O. Oehry, are composed of a levcdutiooary new material, Edge-board Sections, made of crosalaminated layers of comigided fflwrboard! These chairs nest into a sii^ unit to save qwce in unall areas, aqnrate to accommodate additional pe^.The surface texture has a suede-like quafity, and tfie structure of the exceptionally H^ttweight but strong materia] lends itself to a^ variety ot bent and curved furniture shapes. By Easy Edges, the nest of three retaOs for under $100.

A8c*d4)mm Oitw*omt Boom (Pagt):HowColV?

HowtoBHSdSw PMioTabte ' PiciMradoiitag9

Material cost, which mchides gjhMB, aluminum and necessary aaaemUy parts, is approximately $1,100, not including flomr-ing. Acooiding to residential greetiioHBe specialists Inrd k Burnhmn, the addHion should be mounted on a concrete slab to hisure permiuienoe undnr al Qfpes of weedier conditions. In-inn and ioundato costs are extra, but if youre ambitious, you can do it yourself. A greenhouse can become a delightful extra room for your home, in the greenhouse room on our At Home cover, natural materials abound in a decorative scheme that makes the most of hnh plants, Uwny colors and grassy fabrics. Derigned by John Greer, A.IJ>., die overall theme is Oriental, from die genuine teak hardwood buffet to the qfiare-iined seating and

Heres how: Pre-aaw the table-top 2 x 4*s at both ends lo get a uniform 45-d^ree angle. Ihen nail two 2x4 croM mrmbers to connect the four similar comers. A third 2x4 aoaa mendier should be iMiled eqgn-distant from the others Ip snp-poft the center of triie. The skirt (outside detai), cut foam 2 X 6s, is then attached to 2 X 4 table-top rnemben and ends. This Ubie, which is approxi-mately tm 2 x 4*s wide (35* wide) and five feet long, rests on a square 4x4 firame, painied white. Lateral 2 x 4s span the 4x4 frame. For increaaed height, additipnal 2 x>s or 4 X 4s could be added. You oR the taUe widi a water-repeBent to insure durability. Since redwood is naturally insect and decay resHtant, its an exceBent dioioe for garden construction.These New Party Appliances Let You Cook Right at the Table!

Part of perfecting the art of good living is to mteitain but with a new phOooophy.

Have a dmner party for six or fight, keqping the gathering small so people wiB have a nhamw> to oonverse. More important is to keep you, the hostess, out cff die kitchenfrom die time your guests arrive untfl they leave.

How? Clever new electrical apfdianoes, wfaidht not only add grace to x table setting but are maant for cooUfig at the taMe. Or you can cook ahead of time, thm rinq^ pl^ in to heri yom cuisiiie...

Two complete dinner aettings

unfold here: One diows an Oriental wok (that works on die sdr-lry principie, serving up cxiitic dishes) as its pivotal point; d other iOustrates an afi-poffpose ateam-oooking didi that pRparet chicken, veal or seafood whh eaae.

Then, die idea is just to relax and enjoy! iH^MiilH|Mirpoto StMiner Serves Up ^ An AH-American Meal

Start with a table set in red, white and bhie. Add modem convenience, built into the Remington *lfot House oo(dt-and-aerve electric units, whidi are ideal for steanoh ing and storing food hot Resuh? This festive board featuring com on the cob and lobster tails, a delectable shore dinner diat doesnt make waves for the hostess. As for cleanup, the steamers Teflon lining swishes dean in minimum galley time! The mellow pewter hoBow ware and stainless steel flatware from Reed and Barton. Basket of ardfidal flowers, straight from an American primitive, by Papier Mache, Ltd. Terry-textured taUedoth from Mofgau-lones.'^Tlw Wok, for EnMrtaMng OriMiM style

Tte Chinese red of this electric unit makes it pretty as well as practical for cooking and serving at the table. The secret of the Hamilton Beadi wok (winch means **cook-ing vessd in Cantonese) is in its unique shape. Heat is concentrated in the smaH base to stir-fry foods qukly-witfa meat, eggs, poultry, seafood or v^etables cut m small pieces and set over a high temperature. Wood qwtula and six pairs diopstidEs are included wi^ the apphance. Oneidas Madrid Community Stainless fiat-ware with Hack recessed pands combines with sleek diniierwate from Miksxa to complete die sdting. The handsome rug is from the Oriental Rug Importers Association.

1 a mM.V WRKLY. May 21.1S72

The beiMid piaM nmy go satny, but niien you reshape your otrtside enironuient, you must begm whh a total phui. How long the plan wfll take to execute will depend on budget and schedule. The idea is to divide the work into sections, and take each section one at a time. Here are some suggestions before you start If you've decided thiU nothing but a profusion of growing plants, shrubs and Aoweis wi^ do for your home, organtze a family trip to the local inery,*^ rifle throu^ seed catalogs" o^ serve other people's landscapes - and ask questions. Before long, you*! be idcetching your own gante layout In planning, think about adding a fountain (the kind that forms water into sculptured shapes); a simple woqd-tiat screen to partiaUy endose a patio; a mediuni-sized pool

tent workmen wfliing to work in their spare time for less, if you are not overly impatient for the job to be conqdeted.

Stick to die fdan. If the job is divided into sections, as pre

viously suggested, the coat win be spread over a manageable length of time. heavy construction work, such as leveling a walkway, you may want to hire a local contractor. If the

budget then does not permit covering with brick, wood rounch or paving stones, gravel will do temporarily. Don't ovre-look the heh> of family members, induding ^Idren.

Remember that landscaping will not only increase tfie value of your home and property but will go a long way toward providing an extra dimension Mmm to your outdoor living. lul

(there are above-ground pooh that range from $500 to

$1,000); a shady retreat with gaily colored aluminum or fiberglass roof and siding; a table garden; vines to admn a fence; a garden walk paved with concrete slabs set tideways

and the ^moes filed with cedar rounds and brick; or a new variety of lawn grass (numerous shades, textures and growing habits are at hand today).

A good way to develop a landscape sdieme is to organize a quetiion-and-answer session

with yourself and your family. For instance, the type oi shru^ bery, plants or trees you select will depend upon the amount of time you can devote to their upkeep. Are you or family members interested in qjorts or games that* could be played in an area incorporated into the landscape design? Consider whether you have adequate privacy from nd^ibors. Do you want to screen out an unpleasant view or enhance natural scenic surroundings?

Cost will loom as a major factor, but stHne economies can be effected. In buying

plants, for example, watch for surplus or off-season sales. Proper planning may enable you to buy in vfiume and get quantity discounts. Befme purchasing lumber, find out * the type and grade suitable for your outdoor project. Note that knotty constructioo grades are less expensive and attnteve cnou^ for garden woodwork. What of labor costs? Check locally. There are often compe-

OpcB Slock Snie: 12 ezcttng items to diooee from, idl (fitiiwasher-safe poreehin oo heavy ahmmitii]^ with Flred-oo no-stick intmiorB. Your choice of Avocado, Harvest or I^pdka.

SdUets firom 6^ to 12 in., pots from IH to 8 qts., including West Bend's exclusive tail saucepan, the 2^ qt. Hi-boy.

You save on every piece. On the 8 qt. Dutch Oven (now $15.96) you save ^.99. Even the 1 ^ qt. Saucette (now $8.76) saves you $2.19! Open Stock discotmis good only tkrougk June 30,1972,01 pofticipating dealers.

UJESTBSND,

FAMILY WSKLY. May 21. 1972

wtmeo crmttammt mOM <mn

Oo yotir dock watching with the timaplac that was alraady an antiqua whan Hamy VIII aras havkig matrimonial problams and Christopiiar Coltanlms aras idling across ttia ocaan. This aspoaad arhaal train-type modal is a parfact working rarlica tfwt hoope tima. Of ooiirsa thaia is ontf om hand bacmna the mimda hand asn*t invsnisd until a cantury latar. It opralas arWi

balancad counterweights that control the tick- or nails.

tock mechanism that adds to the charm of this conversation piaca. Classic old style Roman numerals on a 7* dial. Alt expertiy tonad in traditional rosewood hue. 18* high excluding waigMs. Assamblas in lass than a half hour without glue

----MAIL 10 DAY NO-RISK COUPON TODAY----

EENUmD STUDIOS

92566rMiitend BuMdinc. Miami. Florida 39054

riaaie rush me my Medieval Clocfc. I understand if not deiighted. I may retom it for a cornplete refund. Enclosed is check or m.o. for $^---

Medieval Clocfc 4T12196 $6.98 plus 75d post

SCM> CjOuOl I endosa $2 goodwill deposit and will pay postmen $4.98 balance phis ah poatal charges.

SAVE $U0. Order 2 for only $19.96 and we pay the postage. Extre clocfc mahea a graat gHt. ^ ^

>'ou May Chcrqe Your Ordc-''

BMnUMERICMO

AMERicMi amcss

Acet No__

6oo4 Tliia_

D MASTER CHANGE

Aect Na__

HfTEMMNK No__

(Fled above ye Good Hub_

COOKBOOK/By Marib^ Hanen

Delicious lasagne, prepared in a classic manner, is a favorite for farriUrnd friends. But another . version isjiefpfut when the cooks time is short.

A Tale o Two Lasagnes-The Classic and the Easy

LASAGNE PEUZIOSO

4 tdHMpoogBdSMor tfBQgl8blNoil

cgpB SmIjf ckoppad 08l08 IbB. fRNHld CiWCfc

1 1%

1 1 1 2 San

114 iBMpooiiB pappar 2 CN (28-02. ahm) paar Miapad

bayM

114

(W () capwalar

cap ciioppad paralay pkga. (t-ooE. lii) awnamlla tabiaapooiw Qtalad Paranaanor

8 qlB. boMaj wralBr

1 l cavfjr adpa or plain laaaoaa

1. lo 6-<|t Dutofa oven, beat cal, add onion and garlic. Saut over medium heat 5 minutes, stirring occasknaliy.

2. Add meat and coc^ owr medium heat luitil meat loses red cokM-. l^eak up large clumps of meat with spot.

3. Stir in oregano, basil, bay leaf, sugar, 1 teaspoon salt and V4 teaspoon pepper. Add tomatoes, Umiato sauce, tomato paste and water. Break up tomatoes with a potato masher.

4. Heat to bcaling, reduce beat and simmer uncovered, 45-60 minutes. Stir occasionally.

5. Meanwhile, make ricotta fillmg: In large bowl combine ricotta, egg, 1V4 teaspoons salt and V* tea^xx pepper. Beat with spoon until smooth.

6. Sdr in parsley, 1 pkg. mozzardla diced and 4 taUespcxms grated Parmesan. Set aside.

7. In large 8-12-<it kettle taing 6 qts. water to bcril, add 2 tablespoons salt

8. Add lasagne strips, one at a time, ke^nng water boiling as you add. Boil rafMdly, uncovered, for 15 minutes, or until just ten<ter. Drain in colander.

9. Preheat your oven to 350'F. Li^t-ly grease two 7xllx2-inch baking dishes. SpocMi a little tomato-meat sauce in the bottom of each.

10. Layer noodles, cheese mixture, sauce in dishes, ending with sauce.

11. Sprinkle with remaining gjated cheese and top with//4-jdcg. mozzarella dieese, diced.*

12. Bake 45-50 minutes, until bubUy. Remove from oven and let rest 5 minutes, to make cutting eader. Cut

Caiafiil aBMrtion lo Ma aanaMRp pNaa Lonpaa DaHsloao ila aawaloiNiOgiior.

each pan into 8 squares.

Makes 16 servings *Or prepare to this pmnt, cover and refrigerate. Bake as in step 12, adding 15-20 minutes to baking time.EASY LASAGNE

114 Iba. proaod chuck 14 cup chopped ouiou 14 cup chopped praau pepper 2 cana(15x.aizg)apapheltttauca

SaM

3 qta. boWwg aralur 8 028. curty adpa laaapns 1 pkp.(8o2ib)BMzarollachao8a,

4 tabMipooiw pralad Patwwan or

2 taMeapooua altead pbniauh^ chiflad pioaii oilvat 1 tablaspoon chopped parMay

1. Preheat oven to 350F. In large skillet brown meat and onion for 5-8 minutes, stirring occadonally. Drain off excess fat.

2. Stir in green pepper and spaghetti sauce. Add salt and a few twists of pepper frcMn pepper mill if desired.

3. Bring to boiling, reduce heat, cover, simmer 15 minutes. Stir occasionally.

4. Meanwhile, in 6-qt kettle boil 3 qts. water. Add 1 Ut^pocm salt

5. Add lasagne strips, one at a time, keeping water boiling as you add. BcmI rapidly, uncovered, for 15 minutes, or until tender. Drain in colander.

6. Li^tly grease a 9xl3x2-inch baking dish.

7. Layer sauce, lasagne and mozzarella in baking dish, ending with sauce Sprinkle top with Parmesan cheese and a few slices of nKXZzaiella.

8. Bake for about 40-45 minutes, until bubbly. Garnish with sliced olives or chopped parsley if desired.

9. Allow to rest S minutes before serving, to make cutting easier. Cut into 10 squares. Makes 10 servings

181

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 21,1972

Because now you can get new Du Pont brushes and rollers, d

especially for use with LudTE* paint.

These brushes have Du Pont Tynex* nylon filaments. To keep the brush strong and springynot soft and floppyuse after use.

They hold more paint... let you cover more area faster and easier.

The rollers glide Luctte paint on with less elbow-bending. Both roller cover and core stay in shape job after job, washing after washing.

Even the Lucste container is new. The lid

comes off with a twist of a screwdriver. The high lip keeps paint fiom dribbling down the sides of the can. And the lid sna{)s closed... neat and quick. Now your painting can be as good as your paint. With brushes and rollers designed especially for Luctte paint.

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traa war intraSacad Id Aewrical*~eacaBaaf adfean dM yap war aaaa iie*rerwrlndtrai <at canid do aii<M

a priaa ahada tiaa... aad tim opead half a Mfoiiaie

waitiiif ior M to frwr?

Thats the way it ooed to bo onle of cotana yon aro willhig to phorit down aaywheia from $200 to $400 for a laally foOerown tiae. WUT NOT ANY LONGER. Not since Gloditsia. The Tbonde Honey Locust. Natures gtorkws masterpiece that has drawn such lavish praioa frons so nany leadins sr-en experts (aae panel below) ... yes a aaper-erow-ing, llowerint diade'tiae that grows so hbt. It

HEIOIT: This magnificent, super-growing species rockets forth higher and fas^ than most ocher trees do. IN JUST ONE SINGLE YEAR! More shade! More heigitt! Mme grace, form and natural beaitty-al. in just one single year.

SfREAt: Not only does H surge skyward nh startling burst of beauty . . . BUT, it aho arches out in a *imaiina<over display of beauty that swirls breathtaktngly hi^h atid wide IN JUST ONE SINGLE YEAR!

IMErIt is virtually immune to most every common tree-danuging disease... ir requires praeticaUy no emre mi mil. You simply plant and forget U ...its ms skmple ms that!

Yes, its the dream-tree come true ... a *Howering naebreQa* that hoists itself so high and so fast-ks branches thrusting out in lovely limbs - and so qiddcly-^you can Kierally measure the diffeienoe in both hei^ wd spread from week lo week ... or take a yardstidc and measure the miraculous difference from month to month!

QMS HUE M 9NE muni TNMI raa CMKN TREES M M AH ENHK fEM-OR EVBI TWO RiTMtEE TEARS!

Just picture the mimcde dmt uAes place on your property when you beaiMify your home and grounds widi the worlds most beautiful diade tree. Yon take any in your garden, on your front hnris, next lo your pmfc> or alongside your driveway . . . and in virtuidly no time at all see dud banco, son-bealen patch suddenly bathed in the oool shadows of dds prize specknen-this super-frowmg.ortuuoeatal shade tree. And edien we spy *SUPER** ... We mesa a tree that grows so fatt, that in just one single year it towers so high that never in your life did yon imagine a tree that could Z-OO-if to such bceadnNt* ing height in just a single year. Yes, R is the moat exquisite sight youve ever set eyes on.

OMWS HI VmAlLT ART SRR..

HR SraSMLCARE... IT ISRREIFraE EASIEST RE AaTKESTRRli EVER RH

UnMke most trees that demand sprays, Meerriridas and constant pampering... virtnnly the only thing you ever do when yon plant Gtedksia is epjof R. That is why lendhig Botanical gnrdeas... landKSpe

artisis and some of this oonncry*s aeost pktnp-

eaque parkways and parfcs-why even cRy itreets-arc a HvRig tribole to Rs indeecribabie beauty-Rs super-growhig abORjc, Rs care-Bea maintfjianes. Is R any wonder dmt htading experts have halM Olsd-Rsia in the most glowing termsreoommend R again and again for honmownsars who want a stunning display of both beauQr and shnde ... in one Bhle year t.. a clean1|iowR tree... the perfect hnm tree, the prise specimen hailwl because of Rs miique beauty and rhnmrirrisrics ... and wRh practically no same nolle flmn a few dprinkiiB a season.

CITED sir TMESE LEADING GARDEN EXPOiTS

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In fact, once you have this tree gracing your property ... youll almost start thmkiim R has a mind oi its own. Because, during that time of year wheri the sun grows strongest... it unfurls itsdf into a living shade umbrdla... as radiant shafts of sun-liNtt peek through itt foliage-for a soft, dappled effect.

IB aOBniT TiBR HRME HRV RMER TRRAf RH A TWOWAT RRAIAHTEE

Now, the prke of this super-growing shade tree is not the $20 to $30 you might expect...and perhaps gladly pay; It is a mere $3.0$...yes. just $3.9t for this magnificern flowering shade tree that rewards yoo udtii a glorious towering display of beauty in JUST ONE SmCLB TEAR! So act now. Order today. This offer may not be repeated this.aemon. This may be your <mly diance this year to plant and enjoy this **wooder-tree** entirely at our ridi... and. since now is the trnie to pitmi. you nthst act now!

Nalbii adds awre charm la a beam thaa a aatural ardNmy at the treat ef leur drivmmy aad aa tiee caa gHm yen tkis *mgal eHsel qaicksr thaa tka aurade tiae GMitsia

a matdiing wr aaw m arge fortk ia jasl om year ,ay ifcair shade aad beauty ^ years aad years tscamef

Blwt a weaderfal sarprist for year childrentheir ewe tree oa flMf caa ptaiit aad uotch grew iaie a tower of grace and beauty in virtuully nu timc at all!

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I enclose $2.00 deposit. Same 2-way guar-

Wbat Is Karen Black

ReallyLike?

NNIIViaiMv I D960IM Wfj DOiM whII NQf MCA. SiO^RWHIlBB I DHRK R19 9WPvi9iRQQf |R90y

CMIwr tfciiM I tMnk ft it toriMr ugly.

aren 23egler, better known as Karen Black, can be a bit oonfiniog. **Life if a aeriet of she told me as she leaned back on her couch in what was the moat informal interview Fd evo- coHf<-ducted.

Obviously, this was^going to be one ai those random interviews. For ez> ample, rd team that sometimes Karen doesn*t Kke herself without makeup. Other times she doesnt like herself with it *1Sonietimes 1 think its won> derful the way God set things up-that we cant see our own faces, but just look at ourselves from die waist down. So every once in a while I study myself in the mirror to remember what 1 locdt like. Sometimes I become very bored with my face. Sometimes 1 dunk it is surprising pretty. Other times I tlwik it is terrddy ugly. One day 1 think it looks nice with makeup and that I cant do without it, and the next day I cant stand it with makmp.

You see, I have so many faces. I dunk it depencb on wl^ mood Fra m. Thats what fascinated Kar^ about acting. I can be different people. I didnt become aii actress. One day when 1 was five, 1 just discovered that I wag one. I hked make-believe and dress-up games. Mostly I tted to pretend I was insane. Fd go absolutely crazy. My mother thought this was fine. I mean, not going crazy, but wanting to be an actress. My filler always thoi^it I should become a teacher because then, if anything went wrong, I could always make a Uvjng. Well, Karen isn't doing too badly. It was just six years ago that she made her motkm-pictuie debut in Touie a Big Boy Now as Peter Kastner*s young girl friend, ifer second fflm, Easy Rider, catopuHed her to fame overnight She subsequently starred in Jack Nicfaolaons Five Easy Pieces and Drive, He Said.

Karens mother was a novelist andSTARramiLE BjrPccrJ. Oppenbelraer

*1nay Rhiai eehyehad her le h*e

writer whose own acting ambitions were transferred to her daughli. Karen was a bit vague about what her father was doing. Hes an assistant director. No, thats movie talk. 1 guess sort of a vice presidefit or something in a salesdqwrtmentin Odcago. I am not really sure 1 know w^t he does.

Karen says that to her, it is people, acting, imagination, images, t^ are important Not physical beioogings.

At the present time, Karen is very much in love adtfa her manager, Peter Racbtman, but it wasnt dear whether she intended to marry him. It didnt sound like it during one (rf the 20 or M phone conversations she bad that

cut into our interview. wouldnt marry him even if he asked me. she told someone on the other end of the line. Of course, she might have been talking about someone ebe. At times, she was talking to two people at the same time, putting one on bold while talking to the other, and tiien reversing the procedure. In between, she examined her cats ears they were scratched - kissed her pubUckrt who arrived at die end of the interview, having previously tried (unsuccessfully) to postpone the meeting because Karen had been adeep.

Despite all this confusion, I did learn sduit Karen wanted out of life. Well, sort of. I want good scripts, she said, Broadway musicals, film musicals, get married and have three children-not necessarily in that order. But what 1 mew is, 1 want to get married before the children, but the other things could happen rmm at any time. mSM

' K'-- ->-

fiara

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.....i

H-.ri I L-. -'-I 'TMngrAwnHA-l

. iwrwymamm wpia inm Vfgytd Bhwlort oihr gpiigrMlBit of HuH

n-- . ^ 'S

QlW^^hi E Gd*dBAre Outgoing People Really Different from Shyer Types?True or Falee; Introverts and extroverts have decidedly different tastes in women.f5ee number 1.)

An introvert is the quiet type, scMne-body whose main attentions are focused inward, cm himsdf. An extrovert is somebody who is focxised outward, who thrives on the company of others. The introvert vs. extrovert question (which is better?) has much in common with the Battle of the Sexes controversy. The extrovert thinks its better to be an extrovert, and the introvert feels sorry for the extrovert, ^nce most of us tend to fall predominantly into one of the two personality dassificatkm, its interesting to see which type has the inside track in what departments.

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Introverts and extroverts have decidedly differait tastes in women.

2. Introverts have greater powers of concentratkm.

3. An introverted child will respond better to praise than to blame.

4. Introverts arent comfortaUe when people ^t too close to d^m.

5. You can tell whether a person is an introvert or extrovert simply by watching his eyes wliile ymire talking to him.

6. The introvert is reserved and reticent with cverycme.

ANSWERS

1. True. In one psychological study, for example, a cross section of male subjects from various walks of life was shown {ffiotograidis of 50 different girls of various shapes, types and sizesand asked to rate them for appeal. The extroverts tended to (Hefer those who were jffiysically wdl endowed, and whose charms were accented and enhanced by their style of dress. The introverts, on the other hand, tended to feel overwhelmed and somewhat intimidated by sudi pulchritude. They preferred girls whose physical attributes were more modest and whcc attire was more conservative.

2. True. Studies show that introverts are less easily distracted and have a greater ability to focus their attention on a given problem or situation for a longer period. The extrovert finds it more difficult to make his mind htrfd

(Continued on page 23)

22 FAMILY WEEKLY. Umf 21.1972

MSTJINr MNmC

Mind* Iriairic DCNTimm M&o loose dentwes io fiwe aua-es. Tliis **CiishkMi of CotafiMt** ."Vbe eel aoydMog. eeae without emberrmiieiein. No iMMe iood perdcies eoder piewi.

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ftiir for an appndabfe time without becoming bored; thus, activitiea that require prolonged conoentratio are not Ui atrong luit U he cant aoire a problem quiddy, without tediooi effort (and very often he can, for he tends to be a man of actioo and quick decaiotts), he is Iftniy to become restive and tun his attention to somethiag dse.

S. True. One study has shown that when an extroverted child is not appliying Wmsrif ooosd-entiously to his studies, repri-mending him mfd m^ing Inm see that he is to Marne for his own failures is likely to have a salutary effect and straighten him out But an introverted dukTs foeimgs are more eaaily wounded by criticism, and he ia more apt to react negatively. The best way to he^ him is to lean more heavily on praise.

4. True. In studies at Canada's Waterloo Umvenity, the reactions of introverts and extroverts were tested uider rorious social conditions. The extroverts did not mmd being physically close to people tiiey were talking to mingling with. But the introverts could not comfortably allow people to get dose. It made them feel uneasy. (When someone leans dose to you whea he*s talking, or gra^ your arm or coat lapeb to emphasize a point he's making, it's a pretty safe bet which personality type he belongs to.)

5. rrijc-nooording to studies at Britain's Univenity of Reacting. Subjects were first given personality teats, then each was asked to discuss something witii another subject for three minutes, while a psychologiat watched Im eye movunents from a hidden obaervation post Introverts met the gaze of the other person only at brief intervals, then lodud away. Extroverts, on the Uher hand, looked directly at the person they were talking to most of the time, avrtting their eyes only half as frequently as the introverts.

fi. False. He frequently has dose rdationsiupa with intimate frioxlt, bm he is not one to wear hit heart on his sleeve and is reserved and retiorot with people widi whom he is not wen acquainted. However, extreme introverts, as one leading authority obsuves, tend to be fonder of bodes niH

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**Hes tremendous," says Tsxas managsr Tsd WIIHams. "I'm surs hs'll bsatBabs Ruth's rscord" (msaning ths Bambino's carear rscord of 714 horns runs). Ths Atlanta Brava outfieldsr is widsiy callad ths graatast hittsr in basaball t(xlay and is also the highsst paid (an estimatad $200,000 a year). Ha began the currant season with a total of 639 homers, and at 38, he figures he can keep playing for three more years. He's one of tbs law piayati wlio liava acMsvad a total of 34100 tins hi Ms caiaar, and ha haa a

A little man as home-run htttars go. ha weighs about 180 pounds. Ha depends on coordination and extremely fast wrist motion. Aaron haa always bean a oompiate ball-piayer, a good fieider and thrower as well as hitter. He's locaiaedsome. Miara fliom ohMfaMSfs aridng Mm not to brash Ruth's record, but aH tha Mds am pMlhig forhlm. "Every kid who has written me both white and biack-has said, Keep hitting those homers.'I want to break the record for them," he says.

By Barry Ahrmnoon

Jobmanship

MakfngtliaGraiwviiia Work for You

Since you'll never be able to eliminate grapevine gossip, learn how to turn it from a job nuisance to a job asset. You can consider the grapevine your earfy-waming system. N nothing else, you can get a good idea of oo-workera* ambMkma, fears and paraonaBtias by noticing the way each person reacts to grapevine tales. Also, sifting through the chatter of the grapevine can keep you aware of what topics are being thought and talked about if you're a supervisor and your people are being misled by the grapevine, you may have to reveal a decision eartier than you intended. For example, a slump in

sales starts a "there's going to be a layoff* story. Two weeks eartier than you expected, you may have to circulate the truth: "We're eliminating overtime at the end of the month tilt sales pick up. But no layoffe!" Grapevine layoff talk warned you people were worrying how the sales slump would affect them. Using that warning, you were able to answer their questions quickly and put their minds back on impfoving sales. -ByS.aRedfofd

The Diet Watch

Exgrciae and Appelfle: AFawWiaoWoffds

Dieters who believe that exercise makes you "work up an appetite" are on the wrong track. Dr. Jean Mayer of Harvard once defined what happens when you exercise: If you're no! exercising el aN, such as weUdng, and then you begin walking an hour a day, you ndght aven bacoma lass hungry! But If yWre reasonably active and then bacoma even more ao, yore appaWa adtf incroaae, "but not so much that you wont profit from the activity." Even among teenagers, Dr. Mayer has pointed out, fat kids eat /ess than

thin kidsbut even though thin kids eat more, their physical activity keeps them thin. Exercise isnt always that easily come bybut a brisk walk around the block a few times after lunch will bum in> 168 calories per half hour. Bicycling? You lose 135 calories in a half hour. And if you run for one minute, you bum up 15 calories.

By Harriet La Barra

M FAMILY MEEKLY, My 21.1972

The Doijtor XYoalir

hMMCtSdHQ^^

Fact: Bees, hornets and yeHow ladoeli WNed many more U^. citizsne in the last decade than poitonoiis oniilcoo. spiders and scorpions. So says the Medic Alert

Foundatfon (Turfcrnk, CaHf.9fi380) whose members wear bracelets iderdHying ihim as **ANefglc to Insects,** or afflicted with other ~ hidden diseases. Of course, most people stung by insects get nothing more than a painful swelUng. But there are quick warning signals 8/iof/kf you be allergic: shortness of breath, dizziness, hives, wheezing, headache, arunny rtpee, abdominal cramps and exbeme nausea. Watch out, too, for swelling in an area other than the exact site of the sting. If stung and Mlergic, prompt medical attention is a must As first aid, try to CHTSIUHy nHCT InS SHRBSet uMII

Insect stings can usually be avoided by abiding by these don*ts and dos: dont slap at a bee If it makes yee Us target (ignore it and it wHI probably go away); dont aae soealad hair onSy pemanos or Dngnoy ooKNea lloral elodilna dwiddoni. Make sure food Mswesrad and afl oaitiaaa imot m oofeiea oomaaiaiak if ivmg iwenes of Egypt had Uslened to this advice, he might still be alive--instead of dying of abeesting in 2641 B.C.

-By Qeorge J. Jaffa

People and You

tlOw ID WOT

Leas Anxious

You're so nervous you can hardly think. You're facing a personal or bifsiness crisis or a school exam. You have to do weli. Is there any hope? Yes. Hianor can be your beet friend. If you*im able to pause and find some humor in the situation, or if you're Kicky enough to have a companion who has a gift for crisis humor, you'll calm down a bit

Recent psychologicai experiments reveal that like oil and water, anxiety and manor dont adx. As a result when yois bring manor kdo a dWIcult oBuadoit yon block out soam of the anxishr and yon lowsr your too-Mpb amdoly lonst Other experiments have proved that if you

can lower your too-high anxiety levet you then are able to think more clearly and perform better.

SMrtsy Sloan Fddar

Celebrity

Soapbox

CHARUE CHAPLIN:

mapun oaua wono racmg Bvunami war

'There'fl be a war sooner or later, asserts Charlie Chaplin, the celebrated and often controversial actor and director, but he adds, surprisinglyf "I'm not very much interested in the world these days. Ive divorced myself from foe world and its ways. I feel l*m no longer a part of it Now i'm 83. and you can't do much at 83 unlesa you're a

home (in Vevey, Switzerland) and l can see foe mountains. Its very nice, very restful, which is a thing I want In my 83 years. When you oonsidsr dm sizs of the aarfh, you

political genius of some sort Sometimes I look out foe window of my

borhf wW wnni oonmfliing and want o grab it To think of those things is aepressmg-weo, wnen uiai nappctns, rtl be all through. I wont be around any more.By WMam Wolf

EATiymNnB

WfTHDENIIRES

Do your loooodniturM dip or cUM soro sms? BRIMMS PLASTfJdNERraUiMidoiitiires lushr without powdar, puste or

puds. Gives Ushl;ooaifortabie (it for oaoBths. YOi

lOBths. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Sioiply lay soft strip of PLASTI LINER ob deariirs. Bite and it olds psr-fsctfy. Easy to use. harmleas to doBturos and sums. Hooey-back SuaraBtee from m(g. At ail dnis cooBters.

OOlraB

MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH?

-siMoyieQ psifi sod Hdi in i-is moegm on by SKOsas ihsn yoM Uy to iwnous wax

'Esritis'-annoying your ssra wax. Bat vfosn with poimsd obisets, you may kijurs your saril ThsfsS a bsttsr. safar way to ismotfs oxcisi wsx-wHh AURO Ear Drops. Whon txciw wax it gons, pain and Mch ofTsritis* it gone. OH AURO to help slop "Earttis.*

1S7(

.ST. nm

Hows

Your

Hearing?

Qikafo, QLA frss offer of ^weial infeenst to those who hesr but do not uudorstand words has been smioimeed by Beitoiie. A noiiiliperatiiif model of the iBBillest Beltoiw aid ever piadb w31 be given aljeoiataly free to anyone answering thie advertimment.

IVy it to see bow it is worn in the priTsey of your own hoiM without eoat or obligation of any Idnd. lYs you to keep, free. It wei^ km thsn s iM of sn ounee sad Hft aD at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head.

TImss modeii are free, so we suggest you writs for yours now. Agifoi, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Write to Dept. 4977 tone Electronics Corp., 4201W. Victoria, (Thieago, HL 60646.

If you order by mail.

Lynn Headley

says:

'nesae allow opto four weeks for ddhenr when you /

Older by mafl from Fsmfly WeeUy. Fsmdy WeeUy*t sds are piaoKl by rspmsble oonumnies. The items aad copy are cfaectod for reliifailfo. Yet, nnimmitioiial delays occur, becaom thowmndsofordericomemtoouradvertiiewfromaBoverthe country. We at Runtly Weekly want to aaist you as nnxA as poawbk when llieae infrequmit dehtys occur; so if they do, fust send me a card or letter. I'D immediately kwk into h. Write:

Lynn HeaBey, Ftumty Weekfy 641 laxington Avenue New York, N.Y. 10022

Boelcof PINE CONE CREATIONS

mss, ssstss. psopls.

CREATE CROCHETED JEWfEUrr

siM. n.ie

HANDICRAFr CATAI06

eovcairt mn itewn, as. latea

EVERY WEB *HB*s iM vmAiri Ii FAMILY wEoar

FUfSHES UP

to wwBT or saptk taak no Ussias P Soon-H1I . . . MfNf asou, INC. am ism tausa ha jsim

OK HSUL HOOSTOK. TfX. 7im

imt m iininiM sU caS. Hhj owiyw, 90S Ml n. eMUwan

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 21.1972 19

V'.. V \

" <\ IX

:stos

. --^ i:^"

Aa.nir.G ^p S';;p' Has Ce'c'tnn'ed

'ic*j'' Is DdfyprflLS .a Yog' nea.T.

-A . I

A"-

^ure menthol. In just the right amount. It gives KQD_ that taste of extra coolness Come all the way up to KCDL.

t .

I fi* cart she awty A 1350^ hoiifel llr. and Mb, a Howfand Chaw an tiying deapwateiy to get ikl ol tiieir laBDb a maniinn in Warfingtav iXCX,lns0y wortli that much inaef. They want to gjtve it to ^ FedeiM Gomnment (ab^ with a trust fund o $500,000 to oower its

bim) for use as the mdtnce diei JoHke 0 the Snpieme

-tWiflWRT ft MNM

Hair todqr, wlwra toawnoarT Too re-

membor Twiggjr, the big-oyed youngster who cone to fame as a stnd^-aa-arstidk, doeeaheerod model. Aere she js-now an actress, and a good one, they teD US-on her wa^ to the premiere of her first film, ^nrhe Boy^Ue^** hiding her lengthy blonde tresses under a trim c^, and her less-wavy lines under a velvet doak. Hair, too, is Ringo Stair, udio dummied his wi^.hito lime-liglrt pedrfng out from under hnmriant and oontroveniai Beetle bangs. Arriving at a London preview o "Macbeth* with wife Mameen, he*s bere4*owed (if not faarenedoed) and sporti a Lin-oolnesqoe beaid.

of the

Court. But the Government is havkig a hard time yes. There seem to be two main obfections to the idea; Why should dm Chief Jnstioe have an offidd resideooe when the Vice Fiesi-dent doemi? And why should die Chief Jusdoe get favored treatment over odier menhens of the Court? So vride dm Gdkqyw in its peM wisdom debates dmre mnmentnns qpesHons, dm Chairi five on in their dqfuit sor-roundings, waitii^ and hoping.

r^ian I can drink of why army people love war. I hate war. IPiy do I cover it? Since I am not courageous, 1 do oouiageoat difaigs.* The speaker is Oliena Felleci, a woman writer who covered the Vietbam war for a year and wfote a hook about her experiences, *>Iodring, and So Be It* (Douiiledi7,$7J6).

actress-model confides, erpiainmg that it was necessary became dm oonldnT afford to take her Jaguar an 18th-birtiiday gift from her father to dm garage for lepaiis. ^ quickly fired her boyhriend's car when it broke down recentfy while they were out driving. *I don't think he was amused,** tocia admits.

Book OwM; nEadi flhoo hi o Ml GOptar Pn Vietnam] yon are acared to death. BTs o|^ and motliidL But dmres a certain pleenua in dm riafc. AMmn^ war is a^inst n^ mondiiy, oncTsbody reacts e that. When the heficopter flies kw, yon can see dm gamnen dmot-ingatyon. Tte thriO mBS yon move toward the fire, not away. Often yon snrpriee youseif by doing these dringL I fbnk Ifs Ube roulette, it's dm o^

DATB8: The Indianapofii 500 will be run on

ANMVEIlSAmeS: The Golden Gate Bridge was opened 35 years ago this

BMITH0AV8: Sondof-Peggy Can 40;

Raymond Btonr 55. MowloyLord Laurence Okver 65. TMldiy Liiilii Uflcams 29; Miles Davis 46. Frtdtf

James Amese 49; P^gy Lee 52. fioluwtoy Sim Snead 60; Hubert A Hunqriuey 61; Hemy Khsinger

Nor ftoykftaod lofrt iMppy

HBor IraoMo Iram your fiat

nf mmntmm (nr parking In ft^ mpnnl^ht

widi teemqied Victoria Bmgoyne. Tve learned to do my own repair work, the

BMINOlAVPeOnS: Foggy Loo ood Hooiy lOMogoiQiftps A Quotes

AMIOUR*S ARMOURY

A woman in a butdmr shop oom-(dained that the chicken the butcher was riMiwing her had one 1^ dmrter dmn the odmr.

Said the butcher: *Look, lady, are you going to eat it or send it to dancing sdhool?^ BudDuke

CleatfjUbnen: CleanUneu it next to godkneu. In a dx-year-M, ift next to impotdbie. -BchertOthen

IMi^lioRub

ByRklMidAfMOiir

One of my innest disavowab

Is monogtams on badbroom towels.

They may he good to he^ retrieving

From gaests srim h^ them oft when 0 --

They may, akfaoogh a Btde hamnrily. Display an honest pride in huhfiy. Th^ rai^, to anyone edmTs carious, ffint fiviag dmt is quite huBBrious. Andyetahrocy *Vor*W*

Can yery often vex or trouMe you If when youd Mm to diy your drin oft Ite raisedkip portion scribes your skm off.

iwnm ACMurs EYES

nofW to "CMUL* Family WaaUy. 641 UKiiwiM Amoi. N. V.. N. V. 10022. f 10

I had juit inhlied pnttkg OB a pah- of new WestenMiyie Jeans,

- *-- a V.i. A - - - -

nm sren wmi am nreno paren sewn on dm faadi podmL As 1 wne gMiq( my hah a final comb, my three-jrear-old appeared. ^mdng at ny Jeans, dhe poinled to dm rere pockat *Hey, Monuny, she asked, *tww come youTie wearing a Bcense plate?

Warn fHi-fciTtJ \Pitim

KaneeevOle, WIs.

The ti^twad. out of town on his wife's birthday, sent her a check for a raiUkm khses as a psesent The wife, a Ut^ annoyed at his thrift, sent bock a postcard:

Dear Jim: Thanks for the perfectly lovely bhthch^ check. The milkman cashed it thh mamiDg.

-BadahFakvDeaAer

NOTBWORIHY

Orpurization is the key to I Or else one's cftorls are Jost e mqwr. lhads why 1 alwayi Jot driiqp down

(If I can find pencfi and p^re).

Arnold I. Zerril

A restaurant on WdU ^reet it to fancy that the hath it referred to at a amgjbmerate. --Conrad FiofeOo

Two h^ies went to an art gaOery. One of than stared at a disphy and griped: I hate this modern ^utmge. ^ The other said: Get widi it. man. That's a mimn-. LudBe S.Harper

**lfoai aeys M gat riP doM Mtoy 0^ M*fi

Mamaaefoieer

FAMILY MEEKLY. Itay 21,1972 a If

f .

V " * .

From the Nazi Blitzkrieg to Japan's surrender on the Big

was fought

on land, sea and in

WORLD WAR II. The most complex war In history. A hundred battle fronts. A thousand decisions. Ten million men. Ail in motion at once.

it would seem impossibie to sort n out. But one man has brought those complicated events into sharp focus. Basil Liddell Hart. The man who taught the generals. Now~he shows you World War II as it was really planned arto foughtfrom the war rooms to the frontlines.

He Udtes you through every ma|or battle from both sides. He shows you who bluffed...who blundered... who triumphed. He reveals how Japan could sneak 1 on Pewl Httor...what went wror>g with the "foolproor

hy Hitler

landing plan at Anzio... why Hitler refused to beHeve the D-I>aiy landings were tsJdng piMe... why history may have second thoughts about Churchill, Eisenhower,

FDR, Montgomery, MacArthur.

This book mmn you an eye-witness to the fail of Corregidor...DooHttie's raid on Tokyo...U-boat warfare ...the siege at Stalingrad...the anaii-paoed drive up the Italian boot...the lea>frog campaign across the Pacific... the Battle of the Bu^...the bombing of Berfin...the final surrender: seven turbulent years that changed the face of the earth!

Iffd Ma^ne calls HMory of

SeooMl VmM War a remarkable tour de force tw one of the greatest military thinkers of the century . The New yofker halls it as the best book of its kind.

This is a huge book: 768 psoes,

53 full-page battle maps, 8,700-word irtoex. If 8 worth every penny of the publishers price of $12.50. But you may take it as one of your four introductory volumes, all for 96i with trial membership. ^

Tha MiNUry Book Ckib invRas you to

Take any 4 books for only 98t

If you JolA now and agPM to accopi only 4 solacllono or aNamalaa durino tha nt two vaara

BfhMOJXXT BOOKCLUB

Lvaisao

IKtiifkwliWml 'uhk Si MMO

natal jta

ta tata. Tee- taartal Imm. tar

aaaaa. art U.S. M rara pfcata. 2

aM**Bltaitafe*r taSa.aaMbaaaaa.

taiaa.$4J5 ta.aS.S12JS

17Dl.eMNy Sf M SMM WM W. BmN LMMI Mwt All hh dslM McwMt of WmtM war II br tiw forsnost miltary Mwlwt fowtiiM. Pi*. .$12.50

Mara mmWmt* miWmt raMraa-

aaMaarlaafMttMla aaa.** liT. Ttas.

..iLMsaSLsrJs e* as itxji

Look over^ books descrtoed on this page. You wont find a listing like it in any oOier book dub. The Military Book Club offers you books about generals and fighting men, statesmen and scholars, conquerors and traitors. Books on military history, war. and peace, important biographies and revealing memoirs. Ail are at average savings of 30% below the prices of

publMiers edtions (plus shipping and harKfling).

Enioy a trial membership. Choose any 4 volumes, Onduding. if you wish,'The History of the Second World Wer). Take them dl for only 98$, plus shipping and handling. If not delighted, retom ail books in 10 days to cancel membership. THE MILITARY BOOK CLUB,'Garden CHy, N.Y. 11530.

Shk ^ ifrtS wTflta

Mk. .$* lta.*.MLtl2.M

7SS. ftltatat- iiML taita

mm. itatatata- War. wI Ciit

tataSlTktata atrtw*. Stay !

WLtatatota ta ta Btal ta

StataftaM. , ai. iiwje.edta ^ N. MtaSv all^ SmmTSSST'bw

ataaplwta., . tata lyalT. Ilta -"-|T--t'T MalTta

taSTiiUs, , pw.h*Ltsta , ftataWJB weTrtataiMB

Tbt MiliUnr Book tlab Of% fu wn cmptet*, lwrtad tditioM, mimliim lured slitMy iii sin to fit ipectol

ta iwta la aai-

PM-SltTtaa. taita Ata'ta taTtalMB on.ta.aLU

OPS in NPm FEMURES SPORFS

I . ... * ' VSUNDAY, MAY 21,1972

CRIMeSTOPPBRS textbook

POLLUTION? eCOLOGV? ENVIPONMENT? WHOS KiOOING WHO?

:4E VMS ONE OF QUR^WAMTlPMiMcri ^ TM

AABj OB LOMc veARrRs/ice. > Hr

ROOM TO

T?2bvTl!CMirftTr<!yti

CONnOBRATES WOULD _

approach the OOOR.OVtTHS WHISTLE SIGNAL MIO THE OOC WOULD ADMIT THEM'.

TMlOf, THi SHOOT-OUT ' MDCHILO^

rVICriMS WIPE AND CHI ARE UPSTAIRS

rvKP

/ MB. TRACV, MV HUSBAND CAME'i UNDER THE SPELL OF EVIL PEOPLE.

I BEGCEO AND PLEADED WITH HIM TO DROP THEM FOR THE SAKE OF THE CHILDREN.^

THAT ,15 HOMER AND'

TMIf I

(yALT UTsNEVS MICKBY AiOUCef^NANTOM

/you'R

{ /MANYC

bx Lde Falk

TAKE THAT/MESA VONPER. CALLEDWALKER'S TABLE'I 1 POM'T KNOW WHY. SOME WNDA SHOST >__ r -'v UVES UP THERE.

I'VE HEARD THAT.

L /- >

No purple ^ Nope. Wallet

I hearvDu guys, but I haverft

qimuip.

Not even after all that bird- \ diatterottvoir

tape recorder?J

ffiev look y No, they

(ilc barn swallows tome

aren't. TheYraj w& A martins!.'

^ i'

Aumtyou Lom.i muz! TO . cfim ya/.iNMy>u?MP0E5 mi6HTFUt^HW65 T0MYE601

6L0RI0U5ty^k)T BAP, RU.POK,

feminine/ 50 4but stop LOQWNS

EXQUISITE/ ydtifNERVOSl.y ' ^

----------

iSgi ' TERRXPlApNTHE PBR.I REP tRGOPS'AWE OF sypsy SPELLS.

........ ............. MI.M

,J^RR LEE IS ONLY A FEW STEPS AWAY-AP HIS SUN ANP CAMERA ARE STILL KJINTEP AT you. FOR YOUR SAKE, PON'T ANNOYHIM WITH A POOR PERFORMANCE.'"

-A' V

. A.

HEX/1 AM RESPONSIBLE ^ FOR THAT MACHINE, I CAN'T !EW STj

^OT ME.'

LET HIM, BEWITCHEP OR NOT...

^P!P >OJ SEE THAtVi spoke WITH HIS GENlf OF MOTION \ PH0T06RAPHER.

PCTIKE5.?'MUST BE OUT OF HIS MlNP.'

IT SEEMS HE PISPLEA5EP THE sypSY HA<3.

^OOK WHAT SHE PIPTO^ A FAMOUS PIRECTOR OF FILMS. WHAT COULP SHE POTOUSr

THE PAIR, WITH TERRY IN ATTENPANCE, MAKE.THEIR WAY THROUSH THE ENdRa-IN6 TRDOP!$WORP'OFALPOR'S SAP STATE MARCHES WTTH THEM.

THE ^LL MAKES HIM SEE THE CRONE AS A BEAUTIFUL YOUNS WOMAN...

While, in another rart of the worlp...

FYFFE PRUMMONC? YOU'RE

A ratheai? put I PO

ENJOY MAKINS MY HUSBANP

jealous/-

JsH

'f.

^^JUST WHAT WE'VEBffNLOOKINS FOR, RkSHT, BALPOR? THAT TANK fARKEP'OVER THERE. ~

ABOARP.

/'i

t:.

c'i '< '

IS LOVE A'NOtO'iClNP OF THINS, CHUCK, OR 15 IT mSTLH HOPE ANP MEMORIES ?

HE NEVER FORGOT THAT SiRl PECAUSE EVERY TIME HE SAU ANNE BAXTER, IT WOULP REMINP HIM OF HER

THEN, ONE NI6HT ON THE LATE,LATE ^H0(<), THAT SAME MOViE CAME ON, BUT IT TURNEO OUT THAT HE HAP BEEN (ORONS ALL THOSE

t/EM^... IT wasn't Anne Baxter... it

U)A5 .^U5AN HAYWARP

(JELL, MY PAP ^AY^ THAT HE TOOK A 61RL TO THE MOVIES ONCE, ANP IT lOAi ONE OF THOSE REAL $AP LOVE TORIES...

HE REMEMBEREP that ANNE BAXTER WAS IN IT, ANP FOR YEARS AFTERWARP, EVERY TIME HE SAW ANNE BAXTER, HE'P GET REAL PEPRE55EP BECAUSE IT UkJUtP REMINP HIM OF THAT MOVIE ANP THE 6IRL HE HAP BEEN WITH...

VAL RlPeSAWAV, THE GREAT SWORD' ONCE MORE AT HIS SII?C. 50 HAPPy 15 HE, THAT HE TAKES 'THE WRONG ROAO.

NEXT WEEK The mw(gJi\g

^UBSTlTTlMG THE FAKE SAHDY FOR TOE REAL OME, AMHIE COHCEALS HER' Sar JH THE 'SO'MILLIOH'DOLLARSACK CARR3EP BY THE WAX "JOHHWYAPRLESEED-

THE OOGSSTILL SAFE? SOMEBODY CHECK ON THE SACK WITH THE FIFTY-MIL IN HEROIN!

THE DUST IS STILL TOO HEAVY, MR. ^

ANVIL I (COUGH)^

CAN'T SEE MY HAHD IN FRONT O' MY FACE??

THE CGASP)TSO-MILIIOM BUCKS SACK^S / DIDNT JUST VWIKOUT GE.M^ /OF HERE SEAL UP flHVIL" /thisJOINT! NOTHIHG CRAWLS. SUTHERS QP CREEPS Away wuriouT. ^a^UGlN IT!

S YOUR WAY OF TELLING ME YOU RESIGN FROM MY EMaOY-MENT THIS IS ^ WAY OF INFORMING YOU I ACCEPT YOUR RESIGHATIOH!

ME AN SANDY ARE HOPIH ANPRAYIN THAT WHOEVER*S CARRYINUS OUT TURNS OUT TO BE THE ASP!

YOUR HOPES AHD PRAYERS HAVE BEEN ANSWERED IN THE AFFIRMATIVE, PRINCESS!

iuJElifciLLw-..,-'

BARNEy GOOGLE

vVrtarf tMat

&LO mAK ON YOOK T/PIN&?

by mort walker

Mother Knows Bes't

tto VKfS WnV JOEL CUAMKDl WRRS

lar Dick 'Wii^ert