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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2 - OMIttHet Page IS Haraacapca Page ZS - Bctweaa Ua

91 St Y*or NO. 127

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 197

76 PAGES 5 SEaiONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Nixon In

Voices Peace Hofies

By HELEN THOMAS MOSCOW (UPI) -After five days of gmding negotiatknis, President Nixon tiNired the imperial capital of Loiingrad Saturday, wanned to the nmsy welcome of thousands who poured into its rain-swept streets, and toasted his hopes fcMT **a world of peace and friendship.*

The Presidents face broke into broad smiles as he waved back at cheering crowds lining the heavily guarded route of his motorcade into the city for a one-day visit. Soviet troops and sailors holding back the thitxigs doffed their caps and smiled.

My God! exclaimed a Nixon aide. ^Crowds! Said Mrs. Nixon to her companions, wonderful, wonderful.

It was the first outpouring of acdaim for the U.S. President by the Russian people rince he arrived in their country last Monday, and Nixon inunediate-ly responded like a campaigner. Mrs. Nixon ducked petals from the bouquet of red roses she received at the airport welcome and handed them to Leningraders along the way.

White House aides said the crowd, standing four or five deep at some points, might have numbered in the hundreds

of thousands. Giiis in miniskirts and housewives with shopping bags jumped up and down behind guards at street comers, trying to catch a glimpse <A the President as he rode past.

Accompanied by his wife and Soviet President Nikolai V. Pod^imy. Nixon lai^ a wreath of white carnations at the Piskaryev Cemetery monument to the 470,000 Russians who died of famine and disease during the 900-day German siege of Leningrad.

Later, at a luncheon in his honor at the czarist Mariinsky

Palace, Nixon recalled seeiiqt at the cemetery memorial the photograph and diary of 13-year-okt Tanya Savicheva, who recmded her feelings of joy and despair as she and her family dowly starved to death.

I only hope that the visit that we have had at the highest level with the Soviet leaders will have contributed to that kind of world in which the little Tanyas and their Inothers and their sisters will be able to grow up in a world of peace and friendship among people, all people in the world, Nixon said.

Scratch One Supply Route

Strategic Arms Policy Heads For Senate Fight

KEY RAIL LINK DESTROYED Bridge spaas Ue wrecked on the Ung Giai railread bridge, SS mllct nertlieaft of Hanoi in North Vletaam, after being hit Thnrsday by iaser-gnided bombs dropped by night of F4 Phantom jets. According to U.S. Air Force officers.

Amerkan planes hit six of 11 spans on the bridge, a major railroad bridge linking Hanois northeast rail line with China. The U.S. Air Force released this photo Saturdsy. (AP Wirephoto by radio from Saigon)

By JOHN HALL WASHINGTON (UPI) -An election-year struggle shaped up in the Senate Saturday over strategic arms policy in the wake of the Moscow Summit agreement on nuclear weapons control.

There was indication that members of the Senate Armed Service Committee would demand as the price for supporting ratification a congressional commitment to a range of new strategic weapons not covered by the Moscow

treaty.

But senators pressing for a halt to the arms race are planning to resist any attempt to ram new weapons systems through Ckingress as the price for the treaty. They believe this may be the strategy of the

McGovern To Spell Out Sweeping Proposal For 'Income Supplements'

By GEORGE SKELTON LOS ANGELES (UPI) -George McGovern as president would increase taxes by $30 billion for half of Americas families to finance income supplements for the other half under a sweeping proposal outlined Saturday by the senators top advisers.

Families of four with wages less than $12,000 would benefit. Those with higher earnings would pay more income taxes.

The idea is to provide $1,000 payments for every man, woman and child and abolish what McCfOvern terms the mess of welfare. The program would cost $60.5 billion.

McGoverns $1,000 income maintenance proposal is sure to be a major topic in the first of

a series of three, television debates Sunday between the senator and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, who are battling for Cl^lifomias 271 delegate votes in the June 6 primary.

The pending debate was the major reason the South Dakota senators advis^ decided to spell out the program for the first time in detail on Saturday, one day before the two meet face to face on television.

Both senators devoted Saturday afternoon to boning up for the hour-long confrontation on CBS Face The Nation.

Humphrey, who celebrated his 61st birthday Saturday, scheduled a three-hour briefing geared toward California issues in his hotel suit. McGovern

planned a issues homework session with advisers.

Campaigning was relatively sparse after a full week of vote stumping throughout the nations most populous state.

Humphrey began his 61st birthday celet*ation by participating in the Garden Grove Strawberry Festival and later traveled to a surHise party at Disneyland.

Dismissing words of caution from the Secret Service, the former vice president rode in the front seat of a 1920 Diam<md-T truck through Garden Groves main thoroughfare lined on both sides with people.

By God, Im not going to let them (Secret Service) decide what Im going to ride in, Humphrey said.

Joint Oiiefs of Staff and supporters in (ingress.

The new weapons the Trident missile-firing submarine and the B1 bomber could cost about $50 billion. These are qualitative im|x*ovemo)t8 in the U. S. arsenal and thin are not covered by the treaty, which merely establishes numerical limits.

The annual military x-ocure-ment bill cimtaining funds for the B1 and the Trident is nearly ready for action in both chambm and almost certainly will come up in the Senate bef(M the ratillcaU<H).

Treaty critics may refuse to suf^rt ratification unless the Senate bends to the administration's will and appropriates $942 million to get the Trident started and another $445 million for the Bl.

The critics will be in a powerful position to get their way. A two-thirds Senate vote is necessary for ratification, and thus 33 senators could hold it hostage.

The debate over the Safeguard antiballistic missile tern may be renewed even though the treaty would limit the ABM to two installations. Many senators believe even one site would be a waste of money and may attempt to delete $1.4 billion sought by the administration for this project.

Sen. John Sherman (hooper, R-Ky., who has fought the ABM, said he was reserving the option to oppose further expenditures.

Laird

Halts

Work

By WARREN L. NELSON

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Defense Secretary Mdvin R. Laird Saturday ordered an immediate halt to aU military projects banned under the Moscow summits arms limitation agreements. Pentagon officials predicted only a nominal financial dividend.

There will be savings, yes, but theyll buy crackers and milk, not filet mignon, quipped one official.

Laird ordered the Army to stop construction oi the Safeguard antiballistic missile (ABM) site around Malm-strom Air Force Base in Montana and to end searches for sites around Warren AFB, Wyo. and Whiteman AFB, Mo.

In accord with the Moscow pact, he ordered the Army to proceed with plans for an ABM site around Washington, D.C., and to finish work at Grand Forks AFB, N.D., now about 80 per cent complete.

We recognize that these actions will cause some temporary economic hardships, Laird said. But the De|>artment of Defense will do everything it can to hdp alleviate those hardships.

Pitt Democrats Gather Here To Name Oglesby

Their New Chairman

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

An overflow crowd filled the Superior Courtroom here Saturday afternoon for the Biennial Pitt County Democratic Convention.

The delegation, which included representatives from eadi of the countys 26 voting precincts, selected Henry Oglesby of Grifton as the new chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee, succeeding Hugh C. Winslow who has completed the maximum of two, two-year terms.

Selected at the start of the session to serve as presiding conventkm chairman was M. C. Cavend^ of Greenville.

Convening promptly at 2 p.m., the conventiiMi faced a business agenda that included the elec-ti<m of executive committee offico-s for the county, the electiim of 43 delegates and 43 alternates to the District and State (k>mventions in June, the selection of representatives to the state executive committee, and the naming of two members each to the State Senatorial District Committee, State House board, the Congressional District (Committee, and the Judicial District Committee.

Elected to the first vice chairmans post on the county executive committee was Mrs. Betty Smith Speir of Bethel. The

Rev. William Moore of Greenville was elected second vice chairman while Miss Cynthia

HENRY OGLESBY

Whisenant of Greenville topped the convention balloting for the third vice chairmans seat.

Mrs. Willie Mae Carney of Bethd was selected to serve as secretary on the committee and Charles McLawhom, incumbent treasurer, was returned to his position on the board.

Miss Janice Hardison. Mrs. Peggy Taylor, Louis Singleton and Charles Cain were named to represent the county on the State Democratic Executive Committee. Miss Hardison was an incumbent member of the board.

Elected as representatives on the State Senatorial District Committee from Pitt were Doti Langston and Frank Wooten. Ed Carter and Marvin Speight were selected to serve on the State House committee.

The Rev. Clarence Gray and Gifton Everett St. will serve on

(Cmitinned oa page 2)

Don't Put Brains in Low Gear, PTi Grads Told

One hundred and three graduates of Pitt Technical Institute were told Friday night during graduation exercises that receipt of a diploma is no reason to shift your brain into low gear or into a period of inactivity.

G. Henry Leslie, plant manager of Burroughs-Wellcome in Greenville, in addressing the graduates, further stated, On the contrary education begins when you graduate.

In this highly technical age, a significant part of what you have learned will be obsolete shortly after graduation. Leslie said.

During his remarks, Leslie cited a need for more effective communications between and

among all people and said that more emphasis should be placed on accentuating the positive facets of our society rather than the negative facets.

Two fundamental reasons why we as a nation have been able to make progress in such a short period of time in world history, are our American system of free enterprise and minding our own business after the Revolutionary War for approximately 150 years. Leslie explained.

In recalling some of the great American inventors and industrialists of the past, such as Alexander Bell, Thomas Edison, and Henry Ford Leslie told the group that these people had ideas and that our system of free

enterprise fostered the development and growth of these ideas.

With PTI turning out graduating classes like the one here tonight, said the Burroughs-Wellcome plant manager, there is every reason to be bullish <m North Carolina and bullish on Greenville and the eastern coastal plains.

In his closing remarks, Leslie wished the class success in the future and urged them to have faith in America and in our free enterprise system, invest their talents wisely, be req)onsible citizens and go on to better things.

Also participating in the exercises was the Rev. Ronald Thompson, pastor of Monk

Memorial Methodist Church.

Prior to introducing the 1972 candidates for degrees and diplomas. Dr. William E. Fulford, president of PRI, congratualted the graduates on their accomplishments and reminded them that education is a continuous process.

He continued, As you ento* into the world of work and are applying your studies to the test of practice, you will be come disappointed, frustrated, and impatient at times, bat you will learn from the school of experience that hard knocks along the way will come, but if properly utilized, will enrich and embellish your eccmomic and social life.

Your evaluation of your skills

will find its proper level as you grow aware o( the fact that there are those in your field of work who are more proficient and competent than you, Fulford noted.

As Fulford wished each of the gradateos the finest success, he tol^ them that PTI and its total resources stand ready to continue to provide for you any assistance you may desire, as you find yoinrsdf in the world of woric .

Senator Vernon White, diairman of the PIT board of turstees, conferred upon the candidates the associate in applied science degrees and diplomas as they were introduced by Dr. Fulford.

Receiving their diplomas

were:

Agricultural Business Kenneth E. Allen Jr., Greenville; George Alfred ONeal, Engelhard; James Kenneth Radford, Greenville; Danny Caroll Stalls, Robersonville;

Agricultural Chemicals Joseph L. Crigger, Belhaven; Hoyt M. Haddock, GreenvUle; Victor Wayne Modlin, Jamesville; and Clarence Leroy &nith, Winterville;

Architerctural Drafting George T. Barnes Jr. Wilson; Gary Randall Benhm, Greenville; Larry M. Boyd, Pinetown; James William Dalrymple, Wilson; Gerald J. Delaney, Pottsville, Pa.; Wanda Carol

(CoBthmed oa page 14)

Todays Reading

A BRIGHTENING FUTURE - Dr. John Howell, Dean of Graduate Studies at ECU, is an optimist on looking at the future of people with' graduate degrees. Page 6.

THE ELM ST. SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB is an organization for the active. The group is involved in community service projects as well as social activities. Their story is Page 8.

SICKLE CELL ANEMIA DETECTION PROGRAM, underway here, is explained by the Director of the Pitt County Health E)pt. Staff writer Carol Tyer says the program has shown many people are anxious to help. See Page 21.

Abby

Gassifed

29-31

Arts

Crossword

Bridge

Editorial

Building

Entertainment

' 24

Business

Opinion

New Headmaster Is Hired For Academy

U.S. Advisers Talking Victory On Northern Front

By MORT ROSENBLUM Associated Press Writer u

mangled attacking Nortii Vietnamese today tar the fifth time this week and U.S. advisers b^an talking about victory on Uie norttem front.

We just have to hang on another three weeks, said one senior American officer. WeU know in hours what they intend to do about Hue.

South Vietnamese marines; paratroopers and rangers are holding a long defensive line centered at this bombed-out village on a river 30 to 35 miles noriwest of Hue and roughly at the

southern edge of occupied Quang Tri Province.

biggest advances along the SM Without Joy eat of here, where about 1,500 raiers strained to hold them.

Air stjrta Friday night ended that threat, military otmers^ claimed.

Ncrth'Viethaniese crossed the river just west of My Oumg before dawn today in what defenders called a suicidal attack.

Marines trapped one enemy squad south of the river in the latMt fighting. They were prq;)arii^ to clean them out with flame'throwers, iHuMigh

qx>radic rocket and artillery fire continued along government lines.

tanks north of the river today, depleting further tibe heavily pounded tank fleet Advisers acknowledge a threat remained to the west, tiueugh MQy, tree-covered areas out of naval gunfire range. But two brigades of airborne troope with air support moved to s||l off the area. ^

Just when Charlie was getting away with his woimded from My ChaiA yssterdi^, he ran smack into the airborne, said a U.S. colonel in Hue. Fate is a funqy thiigi.*

Pace Academy today announced the hiring of Gene Baker as headmaster.

A Greenville native, Baker has served as assistant principal of Aycock Junior High School for the past four years. He holds B.S. and M.A. degrees in education and administration from East Carolina University and is the recipient of two National Science Foundation fdlowships.

He and his wife, the former Jody Balance of Greenville,

duties, to assist in leaching seventh and eighth grade science.

Proctor, two.

Brentwood

Greenville.

They live in the community of

He went on: We should stop emphasing the air effort and give credit to the little guys on the

They are doing the job withllSeir own assets. mrameti,

He indicated, however, there may be rein- Kevin, four, and Shanna forcements moving down frtmi North Vietnam.

But he said defenders arent worried.

Id admire their guts if it wasnt so stupid, so completely insane. said one Marine. Referring to Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap, the Haw^ military chief, he said: Although Gen. Giap is excellent at planning and tactics, I get the idea that once he makes up his mind to go, he just goes no matter what. Theyre getting wiped out.

The Academy will operate Grades l-a this fall and it is in the process of moving to a new sdKxd site near Pitt Tedinical Institute. Plans call for Baker, in addition to his headmaster

GENE BAKER

My Greffiville. N.C.

ly. May 2t. Itn

of Damaged y Blue Mold

RALEIGH (AP) A specialist says an ^demic of Uue mold, spurred by the cool, rainy weather, has caused much damage to the tobacco crop in eastern North Carolina.

FWney A. Todd, extensira prt^essor of pliant pathology at North Carolina State Univer-sity. said Friday the damage^ could be extensive if the cloudy, rainy weather persists.

Sunshine and hot ^weather will check the spread, but much damage to the leaf in some areas has already occurred. Todd said.

He added he found blue mold in ever> field he visited in Pitt. Craven. Greene and Jones counties this week. Blue mold also was reported in several other counties by agricultural

Four Minor Car Mishaps

agents.

Blue mold, cauied by a fungus. minally is considered a plant bed disease.

Cloudy, cool, rainy weathb erwith night temp^atifl^ of 55 to 60 degrees-^ considered favorable fw both development and sfHead of blue mold, Todd said. This type of weather has existed throughout the flue-cured belt during the past week to 10 days.

He added. Normally, we experience very little difficulty with blue mold in the field in North Carolina. Therefore no preventative control program is suggested for grower use. If cloudy, rainy weather continues. growers may want to consider spraying their fields with a fungicide containing maneb or zineb. Were hoping, though, that weather conditions will improve and slow down the attack.

Festival Of Music Set At Jr. High

No-Fault Tnsurance Has Support Of Candrdote

Four Saturday traffic accidents caused an estimated $600 damage, according to police reports.

Rosalie Moore Trotman of 204 .\ Warren St. was charged by police with failure to see safe movement after a traffic accident at 9:35 a.m. Mrs. Trot-man's car. police said, collided with a vehicle operated by Jean .Newcomb Tripp of Rt. 1. Ayden. Damage to the Tripp auto was $150. while damage to the Trotman auto was S25. The accident occurred at the intersection of Dickinson Ave. and Clark St.

Bobby Douglas Spear of Glendale Apts, reported to police that his parked car was struck by an unidentified vehicle Spear, police said, could give no estimate as to the time of the accident. Damage to the auto was $125.

There were no charges in a collision at Sixth Street and Memorial Drive at 12:05 p.m. Drivers were identified by police as Leslie David Burroughs of Rt. 6. Greenville and Mrs. Eleanor Mercer of 1701 Knollwood Drive. Estimated damages were $100 to Burroughs' car and $25 to Mrs. Mercer's.

Police identified drivers in a 3 pjn. collision in the Fashion Fabric parking lot on Arlington Drive as Rita Devine Lyder of 1905 Brook Road here and Donna Wilene Stancil of Rt. 2. Ayden. Damages were estimated at $25 to the Lyder car and $150 to that of Miss Stancil. No injuries and no charges were reported.

Morrison New JC President

RALEIGH (AP) - Fred G Morrison Jr. of Raleigh was elected President of the North Carolina Jaycees Saturday at iheir annual convention.

Morrison, legal counsel to Gov. Bob Scott, succeeds Avery Nye Jr of Fairmont, He was formally installed at a banquet Saturday night

An expected resolution on whether to admit 18-year-olds to the organization did not come to the floor. The executive board of directors passed a resolution in Winston - Salem last month favoring the admission of 18-year-olds At present the age limit is 21 to 35.

A Spring of Music,

undw Jhtf auspices of The Band JBooster Gub of Aycock Junior. High School, is being presented Mondky night;^

At 7:30 p.m. in the Aycock Cafeteria, the concert, with entrance by donation of twenty-five cents, will feature members of the E. B. Aycock Junior High School Band under the direction of Conductor Johiiny A. Wooten.

D. L. Hunt, president of the Aycock Band Boosters, states this program will be most informative and entertaining. A number of special selections will highlight the concert.

Among selections planned for the concert is Haydns favorite for children. The Toy Sym-I^ony. Other compositions to be played will include Handels An Occasional Suite; two Kinyon compositions, Carnival For Garinets and Raindrops Falling On My Head; Orsterling's Big Band Dixieland; and Walters Swinging Mister Moon.

A touch of festive color will be added to the concert by a display of art from students of Mrs. Marsha Eakes. art teacher at Aycock.

Refreshements are being prepared to serve at the conclusion of the concert. Mrs. Mabel Godette. chairman of the refreshment House, is being assisted in this by parents of b.and members and members of the Mothers Club.

Ha Jumped

. .SAIGON (UP1>Two Navy FI Crusader JeU apparently scared a NiNlku,VijeUiaaieM fighter pilot Into parachuting froni hit plane wftbout flring a shot, the L.S. command said Saturday.

..Ir a delayed report, spokesman said the planes from the attack carrier L'SS Hancock spotted a sliver gray-low winged jet. believed to be a .M1G17, during daylight .May 23 about 22 miles southeast of Haiphong. ..Wlwn the FIs began to maneuver to attack the enemy aircraft, the enemy pilot ejected and his aircraft was observed to nose down and crash. .No firing was exchanged." the military report said.

. .i wouldn't want to be that pilot when Hanoi hears about it." a .Navy spokesman said.

I^mocratic Gindidate for Commissioner of Insurance Russell Secrest toured Pitt County Friday in his bid ft* his partys nmninatkm in the June 3 toiid primary.

An advocate of a strong nofault vehicle insurance pUm^ Secrest said FViday that in-formatim from Ftorida and Massachusetts received recently show significant reductions in the cost of automobile insurance as a result of the no-fault dans in those states.

Secrest, said a strong no-fault plan would enable the motorists of the state to receive prompt compensation for the losses and injuries they suffer in automobile accidents. He noted, It is my belief that no-fault can help us reduce the cost of auto.mobile insurance...and I have pledge to fight for such a

system I am elected.

Throughout the campaign, according to Secrest, T have pledged to use the office of the CmnroiasloQer of Insurance to force ioaurince .comptniM to provt^ voluntary coverage "told and young drivers

alike...to all drivers with reasonable driving records. By forcing the companies to provide this coverage voluntarily, we can solve the

problems in the assigned risk plan.

Secrest, too, eapressed, concern about what he termed the high cost of health insurance, and indicated his intention to appcdnt a q>ecial committee to investigate the reasons for this hi^ cost and to recommend ways of providing the services we must have without large increases in rates.

Many Filiiig New Returns

Man Is Robbed Convention Held At Knifepoint Church

Hunt will also announce special projects and committees for the coming school year.

The

Meeting

Place

Sl.NDAY

NoonBuffet at

Greenville Golf and Countrv Club

MONDAY

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

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.mLodge No. 885. Loyal Order of the Moose TIESDAY 7:00 a.m Christian Business Mens prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

.Alcoholics .Anonymous meets at .A.A Bldg. on Farmville Hwv.

Pitt Demos . .

(Continued from page l)

the State Judicial Committee and Charles Horne and Sonny .McLawhorn were elected to posts on the Congressional District Committee.

The convention voted to select delegates and alternates on the basis of precinct recommendations. with the stipulation that if all 43 delegates and 43 alternates were not chosen by the precincts, the remaining would be selected by the at tending delegation.

Recommendations by precincts produced 40 delegates and 40 alternated and the remaining three of each were chosen by vote of the convention. Cavendish noted that the reading of names of delegates selected by the precincts was not required as part of the convention agenda and no public announcement was made of the names.

The convention voted to support David Reid. John B. Lewis Jr.. and the Rev. John Taylor at the Congressional Convention here June 10 in bids 0 represent the state at the National Convention.

A resolution commending Winslow for. "an outstanding job under adverse conditions" was passed by the delegation. It was also decided that a plaque be presented the outgoing chairman for his serviced during the past four years.

Ca\endish reminded Democrats that the First Congressional District Convention w ill be held in Greenville on June 10 at the Moose Lodge, The session is scheduled to begin at 1 p.m.

He also reported that the Biennial State Convention will get underway at 11 a.m. on June 20 at Dorton .Arena in Raleigh.

Obituaries

Gaskins

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Virginia McLawhorn Gaskins. 60. wife of Linister C. Gaskins, died suddenly at her home near here early Saturday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev, Walter Sutton. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens, in Vanceboro. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson F^eral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mrs. Gaskins was born and sjjent all her life in Craven County near Ernul and was a member of Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving her are her husband. Linister C. Gaskins; three sons. Richard A. and Frank C. Gaskins, both of Ernul. and Lloyd E. Gaskins of Chesapeak. Va.; eight grandchildren; and a sister. Mrs. Robert L. Drake of Ernul.

ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) - The Internal Revenue Service says most of the 200,000 Southeastern taxpayers who filed erroneous returns because of bad advice are making corrections.

Thousands of these taxpayers have been visiting or phoning our offices for information on the filing of amended returns." said W. T. Coppinger. IRS district director in Georgia.

"They know they have filed erroneous returns and that they owe additional money, and theyve been alerted by all the recent publicit\of the arrests of return preparers and the aduits of their clients." he said Friday.

The IRS announced earlier this year a crackdown on fraudulent tax preparers. Thus far. three have entered guilty pleas. 13 have been arrested. 10 indicted and 19 cases are pen-ing.

The IRS said taxpayers were uped by unscrupulous return preparers who illegally increased deducat ions and dependents. usually telling their clients that "a little cheating is permissableeveryone else is doing it.

Coppinger said it would be easier for a taxpayer who has filed a false return to come to the IRS instead of waiting for them to get to him.

A Washington man was robbed here at knifepoint early Saturday morning, according to police.

Police reported that Curits Gark of 417 Haven Street in Washington was approached by two men outside the Tropicana Club on Bonners Lane at 2:45 a.m. One of the robbers. Gark alleged, held a knife at his throat and took his wallet, while the other man took his change.

Police said the wallet contained $100 and personal identification.

Graduation At Kindergarten

Graduation exercises for the two kindergarten classes of W. H. Robinson Primary School will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium.

Parents and friends of the graduates are invited.

York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church will be the site of the Quarterly Session of the Eastern Community Gospel Convention today at 3:00 oclock in the afternoon.

Church, civic and music ensembles from Greenville and Pitt County will be taking part. Highlight of the ctmvention is to be a workshop on church music, conducted by Johnny A. Wootm. Minister of Music at York Memorial.

The workshop will focus on varied styles of music for worship, with special guest appearances by Mrs. Alice Gemons. The Heavenly Gospel Consolators and The Voices of Zion. Jasper Payton, organist for the convention choir, will conduct the music.

The public is invited to attend.

The South Vietnamese currency. the piaster, has been devalued more than 1.000 per

cent since 1965.

Old Radio Programs Being Heard Again

Drug Raids In Roanoke Rapids

Washington

Mr. Billy Washington, husband of Mrs. Edith Gray Washington of Box 65B. Route 6. Greenville, died Saturday.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Hagans

Mr. William C. Hagans of 1011 Colonial Ave., husband of Mrs. Catherine C. Hagans, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday after sudden illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

ROANOKE RAPIDS. N.C. (AP) Officers rounded up 10 persons Saturday on charges of selling illegal drugs and were looking for two others.

The arrests culminated several months of investigation by Roanoke Rapids police and agents of the SBI during which officers purchased quantities of LSD. hashish and marijuana.

ON T\' TODAY NEW YORK (AP) -President Nixons half-hour address to the Russian people will be carried live at 1:30 p.m. lEQT) today by the television and radio networks of NBC. CBS. ABC and Mutual.

City Manager 0. B. Stokes said the investigation began when students of Roanoke Rapids High School complained about the drug traffic in the school.

Some of the best loved air waves programs from the 1930s and 1040s. the golden days of radio, have made a come back on an area redio station.

Merrill Daniels. Program Director for WITN Radio in Washington talked about that station s decision to.give several of the well remembered programs a new lease of life.

"We became aware these were available." Daniels said, "and that radio stations throughout the country have been using them. The program director noted it w as "our belief that radio has more to offer people than simply being a juke box."

As an experiment. WITN began on May i airing half a dozen radio shows that were favorites in their day. "These are tapes of the original shows." Daniels observed. "Were aiming mainly at adult audiences, but we hope young people and children might fine e programs interesting too One program. "Lum and Abner" is aired five days weekly. Monday through , Friday, for a 15 minute period

each day. 5:13 to 5:30 p.m.

Then theres five shows that are broadcast once weekly for a thirty minute time span beginning at 5:30 p.m. and continuing until 6:00 p.m.

On Mondays its Gang Buster." Tuesday brings back the Renowned comedy team. "Fibber McGee and Moily." and on Wednesday theres the program that held youngsters spellbound some years back. "The Lone Ranger."

Thursdays show is "The Shadow" and on Friday "The Green Hornet" comes on the air.

"The response has been pretty good. Daniels commented. "After four weeks, the comments we heard have been good, and weve had no problems in getting sponsors for the shows. f Daniels said in contracting for the six old radio programs, "we commintted ourselves to a 26 weeks run. Asked if plans are to continue these aher that period, he said "that will be determined by the listener reaction at the time. But for now. there seems to be many people w ho are enjoying hearing these programs again.

Mav

M ASON IC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F & .A M will have an Emergent communictaion Monda\

29th at 7:00 p.m second degree masons are cordially invited Lloyd Nixon. Muster Edward D. Austin.

Work in the All master

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AN OLD SMOKESTACK This is an artists conception of how the present smokestack at old East Carolina University power plant built in 192S would look as a bell tower or arillion. ECU President Dr. Leo W. Jenkins said the transformation could be accomplished for an estimated $50,000 and indicated school officials are looking for someone who might want to dedicate it. He said, our goal is to turn something thats a polluter into something beautiful. The 143-feet tall stack would be left

ECU Contrasted With ECTC Of

25 Years Ago

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president o( East Carolina University, told a gathering of ECU alumni Saturday that the past academic year has particular significance for him, his twenty-fifth year of association with East Carolina.

In an Alumni Day luncheon address. Dr. Jenkins compared the East Carolina University of 1972 with East Carolina Teachers College of 1947-48, when he joined the staff as Dean <rf the College.

Prior to his ai^intment to this position. Dr. Jenkins was New Jersey Assistant Commissioner for Higher Education.

These statistics reveal the great progress that can be made when faculty, students, administrators, and the people in our community elect to work hard to build a great institution, he said.

Dr. Jenkins related a series of contrasting figures showing East Carolinas tangible growth over the 25 year period:

Enrollment, from 1,549 to 10,106; extension registrations, 92 to 14,200; degrees awarded, 184 to 2,153; campus size, 100

acres to 635 acres plus the Manteo marine science center.

Property valuation, $2.5 million to$70 million; operating budget, $1 million to $21 million;

library holdings, 61,000 to 877,252 books and microfilm; and total budget for funded research and training programs, from none to $2.3 million.

Physician is Fiown To Duke Of Windsor

PARIS (UPDThe personal l^ysician of the ailing Duke of Windsor has flown from New York to be with him at his home here, a spokesman for the self-exiled former King of England said Saturday.

The arrival in Paris of Dr. Arthur Antonucci of New Yorks Roosevelt hospital sparked reports the 77-year-old,^ dukes health may be more fragile than his household admits.

Sources knowledgeable about the dukes health said early in the week that it doesnt look good.

John Utter, the dukes secretary, again denied the duke is seriously ill or under

treatment for throat cancer, however. He said Dr. Antonuccis visit was nothing unusual. The physician arrived Friday.

As the personal physician of the duke and the duchess he often comes over to see them. He thought it was a good idea to come and see them now, Utter said.

Speaking of the dukes health. Utter said, I can tell you that this morning he seemed a little better. He declined once more to disck^ the nature of the dukes ailment, saying that was up to his doctors.

The Dukes fragile health was, revealed last week when he was not well enough to leave his room to greet his niece. Queen Elizabeth II of England.

ECU Alumnus Award Is Presented Raleigh Man

Robert L. Jones, Raleigh construction executive, was named Outstanding Alumnus of 1972 by the East Carolina University Alumni Association at its annual Alumni Day banquet Saturday.

ROBERT L. JONES

Attorney General Robert Mm*gan, presenting the award, praised Jones success in business and his contributions to society through participation in civic, fraternal, religious and educatimial into'ests.

He also cited Jones as the first number of the ECU Presidents Chd>, an association of large domars to the Alumni Loyalty Fund.

Roddy is to be commended for his outstanding contributions to the business wwld, and to his alma mater, and for bringing credit to himself, his family, and East Carolina University, Morgan said.

Jones, a l^iw^te , Carolina, is eiicutj|ve vice prcsklent ofDa vidsonand Jones, Inc., commercial and industrial contractors.

The film is the largest construction firm in the Ralei^ area, and is invdved in all stages of building, from design and planning to actual construction. Among its recent iirojecU is the new Crabtree

Valley Shopping Center north of Ralei^.

In addition, Jones is a partner in five major business interests, a member of the Board of Directors of the Raleigh Bank of North Carolina, N.A.,and a director of the Carolinas branch of the Associated General ContracUn^ of America.

He and his wife, the former* Linda George of Raleigh, have two children, Robert, 18 numths, and Christina, eight weeks. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Seby B. Jmies of Raleigh.

Gardner 'For* Press Control

Ihe DaUy Reflector, Grecayfilc. N.C.-Soiday. May 28. It7-S

HIGH POINT (AP) Republican gubematMial candidate Jim Gardner told a High Point news conference Friday he believes there should be restrictions on the press.

Here is a transcript of his remarks;

Gaixlto: I tfaibk we need scNme restnctons on the newspapers in this state. Its a shame that television and radio operate under one code and the newspapers get by with murder.

Question; What sort of restrictions?

Gardner: No. 1 to print the truth. That would be a great start for them. I dont have any specific proposals right now, so I wont get into it. Theres greater distortion of the news in tk^s^' state than any state I know of, in North Carolina. ^

And Ive probably received more of it than anor^ndidate whos ever run before. It would be int^restmg to me if the newspapers had to print complete statfSnents and not take out of context.

Question: Wouldnt that violate the constitutional amendment assuring freedom 6f the

Gardn^<%ell, I think the press themselves violate the freedofh of the press so much it would be very hard for me to make a determination.

Memoriof bay To Be Marked Here

Americas Memorial Day is all attending the cerenmnies will being observed in Greenville this be asked to join in singing y^manAnnual Memorial Day M^nierica with the band Service on Sunday afternoon at providing the music.

^erictti L^gkn Post No. 38, Invocation will be delivered by-located one block off Greenville the Rev. Gordon Conklin, pastor Bouhvrd. of oakmont Baptist Church of

Mon^, liay 29. has been Greenville. Norman W. ^es^puted by the Congress of Wilkerson, chairmaan of the the United States as a day to Memorial Servi< Committee, honor the thousands of gallant will welcome visitors and in-Americans who have paid the troduce the speaker.

Question: Who does?

Gardner: Well, lets start with the Raleigh News and Observer, and the Greensboro Daily News, and the Charlotte Observer, and the Asheville Citizen, and Winston-Salem every large daily newspapers in the state of North Carolina who editorialize in headlines and who editorialize among stories that they write in the paper, who print and use every editorial page in the state of North Cardina for their own purpose.

supreme sacrifice for the preservation of our precious American heritage. Observances across America, mostly held on Sunday, will witness programs designed to give attention to the renewal of our pledge of allegiance to the principles upon which this Nation was founded.

For the local program ob-servancees, the opening event at 2:30 p.m. will be a band of concert by the Junius H. Rose High School Band under the direction of James E. Rodgers. At the conclusion of the concert.

Dr. James Batten, Chairman

Trio Of Chosen

Rising For

Boys

Seniors State

of Secondary Education. Education Psydxrfogy. is the guest speaker for the Memorial Day observances

Following his speedi, members of the 514Ui Solitary Police Company, 167th Military Police Battalion of the N.C. National Guard will be in charge of the annual flag ceremony.

Lowering of the cokMV will be performed by members of American Legion Post No. 39, and the final event erf the Greenville Memorial Day observances will be the playing of taps.

Lloyd Nooe, commander of the Greenville Post 39, and Ernest L. Avery, adjutant, have extended an invitation to the public. Ev7one is welcom^ and encouraged to att^id.

Day Camp

Girl ScouU in Greenville will have a day camp from July 24 to July 28 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The camp will be held at Camp Hardee.

All interested Girl Scouts reminded to get their

are

DR. JAMES W. BATTEN

standing after the university power plant and laundry are razed when the new steam generating plant on 14 Street at the Norfolk-Southern Railroad is enlarged to handle the entire needs of the school Jenkins, who indicated the enlargement of the new steam plant is a top priority item to be presented to the next General Assembly said the area around the stack would be turned into a center of interest on campus...a beatury spot on campus...an outdoor meeting place.

Three rising senoirs for the coming school year. Unwood Owen Brown. Blanie Allen Moye, Jr. and John Allen Tucker, have been chosen to attend the American Legion Boys sute of North Caroline at Winston-Salem from June 11 through 17.

Boys Sute is a program

LINWOOD BROWN

disigned to provide a laboratory for a functiohal study of citizenship. Other objectives for the week long schooling are to arouse in young citizens a desire to mainUin and further our form of government; and to install in youth the knowledge that American citizenship is the priceless possession of every American.

EUch year boys from all over the sUte, selected from candidates for this honor, attend the citizenship school which in North Carolina is held on the campus of Wake Forest University.

In Pitt County, American Legion Post 39 sponsors the allocation of candidates granted to Pitt county.

The Pitt County youths selected to attend next month are from three different high schools in the county.

Linwood Brown, a student at North Pitt High School, is vice-president of his junior class, has been a member of the Mmogram Club for three years, and is active in baseball, football and wrestling. He is a First Class Scourt and a |)atrol leader.

Linwood. from Stokes, is the son of Herbert Poe Brown and Mrs. Jack Cherry.

Blanie Allen Moye, Jr., of D. H. Conley High School is from Greenville. At Conley he is a member of the Science Club, the French and Pep Clubs, and is on the Junior-Senior Committee. He plays baseball and basketball. Blanie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Blanie Allen Moye, Sr.

Film Schaduled For Children

registration forms in by June 15. Non-Scouts who are interested may conUct Mrs. John Behr, 752-4971 and may be accepted if there are any vacancies after the Scouts have registered.

A Black Experience is the featured film scheduled for showing in the city liU-aries for children during the coming week.

PET KINGDOM

John Allen Tucker, a rising senior at Rose High School, is president-elect of the Rose Student Governmnet Association for the coming sh-cool year. He is currently vice-presendent of the junior class, a member of the National Honor Society, the Human Relations Committee and a former member of the swimming team. He is also Assistant Scoutmaster of 'Troopi 30. Jirfin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tucker.

Miss Helen parker. Children's Librarian, says this outsUnding film is one designed not for preschool children, but is most suitable for children of the fourth grade level and up.

ll! - :I ; I .

f f. f n < r ,hn

NEWEST and MOST UNUSUAL

The film deals with the history of folk lore of the black man, and shows that among America's notable contributions to universal culture, that spirituals, the blues and jazr. music have their roots in the black experience.

Because it is an election year, on of the rules being furnished the trio about their stay at Boys State is it is not permissible for any boy to bring with him any election campaign materials of any description.

Show times for the film are 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at the carver Branch Library; 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Childrens Room at Sheppard Memorial Library; and 4:00p.m. Friday at Eastern l^anch Library.

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IMIy RcflectM-. GrecavUle. N.C.Smday. May . ItTZ

riy Stop To Rehabilitation

Greenville has taken an early step toward rehabilitation of an area in North Greenville between Greene Street and U.S. 13-N.C. 11.

Planning and Zoning Commissioners last week declared the area of 367 acres as a redevelopment area. This sets the wheels in motion for a development project there and the area was designated ^he Northside Rehabilitation Project."

The Planning and Zoning action clears the way for the Redevelopment Commission to proceed with planning for the project.The resolution pointed out that of 153 residential buildings; 113 are blighted and 19 of the nonresidential buildings; are blighted.

The area was not even in the city limits until a short time ago even though the city had gradually spread north of the river until the entire area was surrounded by the Greenville city limits. Thus it became a deteriorating island surrounded by our municipal limits.

Streets and other facilities wereand still are a mess in this area, and it was finally taken into the city with the thought that is was now time to do something about it.

It appears that things are moving with the initiation of the program to rehabilitate this area. We can think of no present section of Greenville which needs it more.

Friends Made Him A Junkie

By MIKE FORTE The Greensboro Record

GREENSBORO. N.C. -Charlie grew up in a middle income black family.

Charlie did well in high school.

Charlie didnt have emotional or social problems.

He was a track star in high school and college.

Today he is a junkie.

I was tricked into taking heroin for the first time by people who I thought were friends and it grew into a $200-a-day habit, said the 28 year-old Greensboro man who was arrested on forgery and drug charges recently.

Obviously undernourished and drugged to control side effects of cold turkey while he is in jail, Charlie agreed to an interview.

I thought the stuff I was sniffing was cocaine it was heroin, he explained.

Charlie was hooked on a sniffing habit. It takes large quantities when you are sniffing. It went $200 each day and I was broke, he said.

Turn To Crime

How did he get money to support his habit? Illegally. Charlie admits to illegally obtaining between $25,000 and $30,000 in the past five years to support his habit.

It was getting too expensive, so I began shooting the stuff. It doesnt take as much that way but it still lingered as a $110-a-day habit I had to steal, he said.

Charlie said he controlled urges to use violent means to obtain money. I mostly wrote bad checks, he mumbled as he struggled to keep his eyes open.

Charlie quit once when he was admitted to Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro.

My stomach churned, bones ached, and I got a big lump in my throat. If I had had a razor or something to hurt me, I would have committed suicide thats how you feel like killing yourself. But. I made it and came back here.

Friends Caused Downfall

I made up my mind that I was finished with the drug scene. I took a job but those friends found me and knew I

was fair game.

They keep coming back and say they want to help. The job wasnt that good so when I got depressed, I fell again. Charlie explained.

Charlie said the structure of illegal drug channels become known to addicts who are obliged to stay silent or get cut off.

White people are at the top. but it is usually black addicts who actually do the selling. Greensboros supply came mostly from New York but quite a flow came in from W i n s 10 i e m and Charlotte.

Winston-Salem and Charlotte have a good line of dope, but most of the stuff sold in Greensboro is low quality. First there is danger of poison and secondly it takes more garbage at the same price to support a habit, he explained.

Blacks Are Target Charlie, like a lot of other blacks, are targets of the drug gangs. They go straight to the black community because they depend on us being depressed and socially disturbed they are right and this successful.

I would like to change that and if I can ever kick this awful thing that is my goal - I think I can help, he said. Ill make it. Charlies real parents, of humble background, died when he was 10 years old. He was taken in by a family which had a moderate but adequate income. His guardian father is a school teacher and his mother a housewife.

Charlie said his background had nothing to do with starting on drugs. He admitted he was given every chance in the world and blames himself.

I started with marijuana and graduated to LSD. Then it was sniffing cocaine and you see where I am now. he said.

Charlie doesnt believe that smoking marijuana led to taking hard drugs, but he said, because you had to associate with the drug crowd to get marijuana the hard drugs are just around the comer.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPOR.ATED 209Cotanche Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834. Established 1882 Published Monday Ihrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JlLIAN WHIC H.\RD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVTD J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SI BSt RIPTION RATES PayaMe in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route Monthly $2.25

XlneireiF - 12? .00

Six Months 13.50

Three Months *.75

(Prices inclnde Tax By MaU except In put Co. Add l percent)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispat-

^rtherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

We feel sure that an outstanding-^job of rehabilitation can be done in this Noitfi Greenville area by the Redevelopment Coitimission. We hope that planning and execution of the project can move with all speed.

Summer Is Play-Tln^ Not Season Of Trdgedy

As local schools condude their year; motorist should remebef that children will be movipg about in residential areas at all hours of the day.

All of us who drive should be doubly careful during the summer to watch out for children. Youngstos playing on a lot might mean a child running in the street after a loose ball.

The summer months are play time for the kids, but they should not be a time for tragedy. Let us be watchful for children running in the streets.

McGovern Sees Surge In Calif.

VNITEP PRESS INTERNATIONAL

^VlvrrUsing rates and deadlines available upon request Member i\udit Burequ of arcuiation.

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

LOS ANGELES In the middle-class suburbs of the San Fernando Valley can be seen the shape of the June 6 California primary showdown; unless Sen. Hubert Humphrey drastically transforms public perceptions of Sen. George McGovern during their televised debates, McGovern will win here and quite likely at the Miami Beach convention as well.

Answers in the valley to a questionnaire prepared for us by pollster Oliver (^uayle show the amazing surge for McGovern here as elsewhere is based partly on faulty and fuzzy appreciation of where he stands. Thus, McGovern is on the verge of a California runaway despite a potential ideological gap between him and his suburban backers.

California is so large ariegated that interviews in one area cannot unlock its secrets. Nevertheless, the three San Fernando Valley precincts we visited are melting-pot neighborhoods essential to victory: homes from $20,000 to over $50,000. their residents from semiskilled laborers to professional men, predominately white Protestant but with a substantial Jewish minority.

Thats what makes so startling our interviews, with 94 registered voters (conducted with Beryl Winn, Quayles knowledgeable California state supervisor): McGovern, 48; Humphrey, 20; Gov. George Wallace (write-in), 9; Sen. Henry M. Jackson, 2; Mayor Sam Yorty, 2; Rep. Shirley Chisholm, 1; Eugene McCarthy. 1; Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, 1; undicided, 10.

Slightly mitigating this landslide is McGoverns considerably more modest lead in the precinct selected for us by Richard Scammon as a barometer Precinct 366, slightly less liberal and less Jewish, gave McGovern 11 votes to Humphreys 8 and 7 Wallace write-ins.

Moreover, in all three precincts, McGoverns support is considerably wider than deepmany of his voters lacking total commitment. A 40-year-old salesman told us he is for McGovern right now, but I dont think I want him for President. He would like McGovern to put a little on

Nixon to end the war, but worries about Humphreys charges ihat' McGovern would weaken the nations defenses. Conceivable, he could switch to Humphrey before June 6.

precincts where he was unknown only weeks ago is no mystery. The voters were yearning for an horwst new face promising to end the war. McGovern is more interested in getting us out of Vietnam, said a draftsman, and he strikes^ me as more honest than any other politicians.

But these suburbanites are scarely liberal idealogues. They support President Nixons bombing and mining Of North Vietnam by two-to-one and overwhelmingly oppose school busing for integration. Unaware of McGoverns advanced position on busing, welfare, defense or hardly anything aside for the war. they have no realization of significant disagreement with him.McGovern is sort of middle of the road, ex-{iriained a young real estate agent.

Our interviews showed almost no awareness or interest about McGoverns opposition to the Lockheed loan and the space shuttle, which Humphrey claims would cost California jobs. However, Humphrey could hit pay dirt here by talking about McGoverns massive welfare program and massive defense spending cuts. McGovern supporters we interviewed simply could not believe that McGovern would propose such far-out M-ojects but indicated they would revise their opinion of him if it were true.

The voters revealed few strong feelings about Humphrey, his backers fin(jUng it difficult to cite any attributes except his experience and his enemies willing to forgive his support <rf the war as Vice President. Well over half thought him wishy-washy and indecisive in contrast to McGoverns crispness.

But, oddly, a majortiy of the voters including many McGovern votersviewed Humphrey as better qualified to be President.

This irony is typified by the wife of an insurance company agent who told us he not only feels Humphrey is better qualifed but also approves the Nixon war policy, opposes busing and is critical of (Continued on page $)

Strength For Today

SEE YOU LATER The famous clergyman. Dr. G. Campbell Morgan, told the story of a man whose store had been burned in the great ^icago fire. He arrived at the ruins of his store the following morning carrying a table. This he set up amid the charred debris and above to {dace this optimistic sign; Everything lost except wife, children and hope. Business will be resumed as usual tomorrow morning.

Hope is an active spiritual power. To lose hope is a

us in our colleger carfer cme to know a classmate who had to have a leg removed because of gangrene. As years went on he kept loning and losing until when he died in his midseventies he seemed to have no legs at all. Yet his life was fruitful in every way. He served as a judge in a federal

court. He taught law in a law school- He was always on hand at every Class reunion, with somebody pushing his wheel chair. There was always a big cheer and lots of hand-clapping when old Joe put in his appearance at a (Hass reunion. Both Joe and his father had careers that definitely changed certain national political situations. He died in his sleep.

But did he die? Ninety of us still left out of a class of 300 graduated almost sixty years ago would give a resounding

'' family, tw>k'part in*nattnal politics, was always ready with a tag laugh and able to make everybody else laugh. Joe lost everything but courage and hope.

Be seeing you later. Joe if we can make the place to which we know you departed some time ago.

By Earl Douglass

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Everyone has the feeling at times that the electric companies dont read the meters every month.

For Bob McHugh, editor of the Daily Herald at Gulfport-Biloxi, Miss, that feeling sometimes get pretty strong.

McHugh was formerly in South Carolina and he moved to Mississippi shortly before that disastrous hurricane struck the Biloxi area.

Speaking to the Associated Press News Council meeting at Myrtle Beach last weekend, he recalled that he got an electric bill a month or so after the storm hit.

He wrote the president of the company and told him that he had received the bill. He told the president he was pleased that they read the meter.

However, McHugh continued, he wanted to know

where they found the meter. My house was attached to it and Im anxious to find it.

A Shriners parade was being held in the streets of Myrtle Beach last weekend, complete with all the characters and attractions which make the Shriners parades so much fun.

One character was in a Porky Pig costume.

He got along fine with the kids and adults but he startled a dog who was sitting on the curb. The shaggy haired dog raced out on the street barking. He was quickly followed by a pretty girl with a leash who quickly got the animal under control.

Porky Pig took a bow to the cheering crowd and continued on his way.

into the elevator of the new 11-story Yachtsman motel. Two maids were riding the car down.

It went to the ground floor, paused briefly without the

ALVIN

Your columnist stepped

Other Editors Say Cost Of Primary

(Greensboro Daily News)

This seemingly endless season of primaries has been, we suppose, a lot of fun; it has given the politicians something to do, the people something to watch, and the pollsters something to keep business booming. We are inclined to doubt, however, that the fun has been worth a total cost that may reach $24 million.

So far, the Democratic candidates for President have spent what is regarded as a bare minimum estimate of $8 million trying to outshine each other in the contest for their partys nomination. With the hugely expensive California and New York primaries still to come, that figure is expected to be doubled or even tripled. And all that money having been poured down the pre-convention drain, the Democrats will then face the staggering expense of the general election not to mention the $9.3 million debt left over from the 1968 campaign.

Certainly it can be argued that the primaries have had sufficient impact on the campaign so that their importance cannot be underestimated. At a cost that may reach $24 million, the Democrats have learned that the electorate is restless, that Senator Muskie is not precisely as strong as he had been assumed to be, and that the party is sharply divided. Doubtless all that information will prove useful in choosing a nominee and uniting the party.

But the price does seem a trifle high, and it does seem to suggest that if primaries are to continue to dominate preconvention politics, something will have to be done to make the process less expensive. As every candidate has learned to his sorrow, that something must involve free or low-cost television time for legitimate candidates, for it is television more than anything else that has made politics a business for the rich or well-funded. But so long as the Republicans have somewhere between $30 million and $60 million in the bank for the fall campaign, it is most unlikely that they will be in any mood to make politicking less expensive for their opponents.

TAYLOR

doors opening, and then started back up. It finally halted at the ighth floor and the doors opened.

One of the maids rushed out. Im getting off this thing and walking down, she exclaimed.

She did.

Opinions In Brief

No man or woman can really be strong, gentle, pure, and good without the world being better for it. Phillips Brooks.

I can see how it might be possible for a man to look down upon the earth and be an atheist, but I cannot conceive how he could look up into the heavens and say there is no (jrod. Abraham Lincoln.

God asks no man whether he will accept life. That is not the choice. You must take it. The only choice is how. Henry Ward Beecher.

The American dream will end when the American people fall asleep; just as other dreams end when the people wake up. Chicago Tribune.

The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Benjamin Disraeli.

By GARY LUHR

AMMtetod PRESS Writer

LEXXNGTTOf, Ky. (AP) = Leprosy,colored by man's imaginatioii-ieft iU sufferers stigmatized in biblical and medieval times.

But a University of Kentudky professor, who has devoted a portion of his profesaionsl life for the peat 90 years to studying the disease, is convinced that fear of it vas greater than the disease itself.

Unfortunately, says Dr. Daniel L. Weiss, professor of pathology at the iBiiversitya Medical School. We dont have good historical records of the total population to know the incidence rate.

A history of the disease in western Europe from around the 8th to the 14th century is being written by the amiable 48-year-<M scientist and his wife, Peggy Weiss says that to his knowledge it is the first time anybody has corr^ted anatomical e^dence with historical evidence ahotd leprosy.

Much of the first-hand research for the work was conducted during a 19G9 sabbatical hen Weiss was visiting |m>fe8-sor of medical history at the University of Copenhagen.

The university itself offwed between 1,000 and 1,500 wdl-ca-talf^ed skdetons for him to study, while visits to Rome and London turned up other vast collections, some reasonably well-dated and some virtually undocumented.

A lot of the bones. Weiss said, came from ossuaries large open crypts used by monastic orders. Other information was garnered from the writings of medieval doctors, legal statutes, descriptions of religious ceremonies, architectural development and court records.

His investigations turned up some interesting sidelights such as people trying to get admitted to a leprosy hospital for much the same reason an indigent drifter might seek the comforts of a jail cell on a winter night.

Some' of the institutions, Weiss said, afforded more affluent suffers quite pleasant surroundings in which to spend the duration of their lives. Patients frequently were given plots on which they raised their food and some produced crafts which they then were permitted to sell.

Weiss says within the last 10-15 years it has become possible

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL May 28.1932

The marking of the Old Plank Road with a handsome boulder, memoralizing Senator Alfred Moye president of the road organization, featured the afternoon program of Farmvilles 60th anniversary celebration. Mrs. Charles H. Arrington of Rocky Mount gave a history of the road with Moses Moye presenting the marker. The boulder occupies a beautiful plaza at Langs Cross Roads, at the point where Highway 91 connects with the site of the Plank Road. Also in Farmville were about 2,500 people to help the town celebrate its 60th anniversary in connection with the observance of the George Washington bicentennial, today.

The value of health was emphasized at the regular meeting of the Kiwanis (Hub here last night and to give a concrete example of the subject three young women who tied for the honor of the Healthiest Girl in Pitt County in a recent contest were presented.

Reform. Lobby Spent The Most

By WILL1A.M F. ARBOGAST /\ssociated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A leading advocate of lobby-law revision and congressional reform spent more than

during the last three months of 1971, a congressional report shows.

But two more well-known lobbyists brought up the rear when it came to spending.

The financial reports of lobbyists were published Thursday in the Congressional Record. Topping the big spenders

was Common Cause, a self-styled peoples lobby headed by John Gardner, former secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

a leading role in advocating the Congressional Reorganization Act of 1971, reported expenditures of $123,281 in connection with legislative interests.

Dita Davis Beard and Bryce Harlow, however, were less profligate in their spending.

Mrs. Beard, a leading

figure in the Senate hearing involving International Telephone & Telegraph 0)rp., for which she is a registered lobbyist, listed $1.760 for the three months.

assistant under Lyhdon B. Johnson and Richard M. Nixon until his resignation, reported spending $349 as a lobbyist for the Proctor and Gamble Manufacturing Company.

Among those in the higher-spending brackets were:

Veterans of World War I of the USA, Alexandria. Va.,

$%,590.

Disabled American Veterans. Cold Spring. Ky.. $32,759.

American Postal Workers Union. $73,726.

' me Federation. $41.385.

.United States Savings and Loan League. $44.462.

Many of those who filed their financial statements with Congress did not list amounts spent. The law is vague about details of who must report and what must be reported.

the EMIy Reflector. Greeaville. N.C

Observations From Editorial Columns

Equol Employm#nf For Womon

Equal opportunity for empktyment and equal pay for equal work for women is a laudatory objective for Carolina and the country as dtotinct from ttie spurious foals of sundry Women's libbers.

Tbe Nixon admiidstration has shown die way. In the laM yeaiv more women have been promoled to faUkthne, poUcy-maki^ positions in Federal foverament than ever before. The number of women placed in poUcy*making slots paying 128.000 or more has nearly tripled since April of last year from 94 to 105. More than half of these larhes hold positions previously hddonlyby men.

More than one thousand women now hold Federal middle* roanafefflHt positions. This, too, marks a new milestone. The full and equal participation oi women in Columbia and South Carolina government is also crucial to the strei^ of our country.

How are we doing locally? At the statewide level? Columbia (S.C.) Record

Rwd Ink: Mor To Como

The Federal Gov*nment has had some success in controlling wage and prices. But it still seems unable to contrd its own huge contribution to inflation deficit spending.

Tax Foundation, Inc., says Federal expenses are likely to exceed the $246.3 bUlion projected in the 1973 budget. It adds that new budget proposals signal a continued sharp rise in expenditure for tjie yWrs ahead.

The Fbt^ations report makes the obvious point, obvious but worth repeating: Loose control of Government spending with resulting deficits is one of the chief causes of inflationary pressure that have brought the cost of living to new highs. Tulsa (Okla.) World

Topfy-Turvy

Saying this is a tospy-turvy world is m<H% than a figure of speech. At one time, North America was literally upside down. Or maybe it was rightside up and is now upside down.

Anyway, several scientists recently analyzed the evidence of the continents early magnetic orientation locked in ancient rocks in (florado, Arizona and Wyoming. Then they drew curves through all the data points and came up with this conjecture:

About three billion years ago, North America was below the equator and was upside down in relation to its present position, it then moved in a wide arc, undergoing first clockwise and then counterclockwise rotation.

Other continrats moved in similar paths, say scientists. Wichita Falls (Tex.) Recatl-News

'A Crud Justice'

With the mushrooming growth of college student populations across the nation (including many hardly up to the task) its understandable that the problem of term papers ghost-written-for-hire has likewise increased.

And, in discussing these efforts, a Boston University dean, Stephen Trachtenberg, wrote what perhaps is the tdtimate comment upon this practice:

.... One can only wish (university administrators) well in their attack on dealers in plagiarism... Perhaps a crude justice will come when a term paper executive looks up frwn the qperating room table to see one of his better customers approaching, dressed in surgeons gown, scalpel in hand... Jacksonville (Fla.) Florida Times-Union.

Secret Of Success

The boy who is voted by his classmates most likely to succeed isnt necessarily going to, a Chicago professor says.

The news frtxn Chicago may encourage the C student, who has argued right along that he is brighter than his teachers thiidi, but it is to be hoped that it doesnt discourage the A student. Good grades and athletic prowess are not always the product of high IQ and super physique alone.

They are often the result hard work, and there is no better recipe than that for success in school (mt out. Shreveport (La.) Journal

Progress

In the hot competititm between the No. 1 and No. 2 manufacturers of fire trucks in the country, tradition is losing again.

The No. 2 company has decided to fight fire with fire, so it paints its trucks lime yellow rather than red. It claims scientific tests prove lime yellow a more visible coIot, day or night, than red.

For its part, No. 1 has decided to fight fire with fire, so to speak, offering its customers trucks in aity color they want. It has filled orders for green, {Hirple, white and yellow trucks.

That once-glorious piece oi Americana the red engine, with its brass and nickel fitting gleaming appears headed the way of the white shirt. Progress is an un-red fire truck. Charlotte (N.C.) Observer

A CofiMrvativfl View

High Cost Ot^Cleon Living Is Re-Emphasized

J. J. KlUPATIU^^

This put week bromhti^c^m newa from Ford Motor Company it has ran into serious trouble in comptying with the Clean Air Act of 1978, Ufdeae the trouble can be nrolved. Ford's entire 1973 productkn line may have to bw postponed htxn Juty to October. The economic consequences could be niihous.

Tbs news item finds its place in a growing file of similar stories, a file that might be labeled The High Cost of dean Uving." Uttle by Uttle, with every month that passes, awamess is growing not of the price of pollution everyone is generally aware of that but of the price of cleaning it up.

It is important that the price be reckoned, and it has not been reckoned so far. What has happened in this comples fMd of envioromental improvement is what happens so often when reform gets out of hand. Ours is a tolerant nation, ud for generations we tolerated abuse of the world around us. We learned to live with^ polltoed rivers, dirty air, littered hi^wi^, noisy cities. Four or five years i^,'1revulsion abrtqiy set in. New laws wetw rushed into being, some of them baling ferocious penalty provisions. Virtue, it appeared, had triumphed.

We are just now beginning to feel the weight of those laws. Fords misery is only a small part of a large picture. Pursuant to the 1970 act, the

government establMfasd rigorous standards for wnission control devices to become effective on 1973 automobites. In some fashion not altogether dear, but apparently in part the fault of its own overzealous personnel. Ford failed to perform proper tests on its ei^ines. Unlem relief is granted, elaborate new tests must be conducted in order to satisfy the Environmental Protection Agency. Within the industry, this is calamity.

So much for Ford. Ihe larger ptrint is that the development, testiiw and installatkMi of these control devices unavoidably will exact a heavy price. Some of it can be absorbed out of profits; most of it will have to be passed along to the buyer. The figure most commofdy mentto^d^^ 8200 per car.

A parallel story is develqpif^ within the dectric power industry^Jnlfichigan, the Consumers Power Cofnpahy comfdeted its Palisades nuclear p^nt.'^ Environmentalists intervened with jitigtotts objections. Fw 18 months the plant , Ja^idto, at a capital cost of 853,000 per day, plus another million dollars a month for the purchase of substitute power. In the end, the company agreed to add 828 million worth of cooling towers as the price of setUemeiX. We know who will pay that price. Question: Is it worth it?

Almost every major utility is grappling with the high cost of clean living. In an effort to meet air quality sUndards, large parts of the industry are shifting from domestic coal to imported fuel

Some Facets Of Nixon Summitry Suggest New

Climate Inside Kremlin

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

The American-Soviet summit already has accomplished much toward creating a different sort of international climate.

Is the Kremlin changing? Is the Soviet leadership mellowing with age? Is it turning away from the notion of inevitable world revolution? Is peace about to break out? Will the summit affect the Middle East and Vietnam?

Some striking facets of President Nixons meeting with the Soviet leaders provoke such questions.

One line of speculation, for example, is that the Kremlin under the leadership of the Communist general secretary, Leonid I. Brezhnev, seems willing to surrender some of the cherished Russian secrecy that has been a hallmark of the Soviet posture toward the capitalist West.

The joint space flight im-o-gram agreed by the two sides will require each to be privy to some of the others secrets. Even collaboration on environmental problems and in the scientific-technical arena suggests a retreat from past Soviet attitudes on secrecy.

Also, given the traditional Moscow suspicion of inspections and verification, any agreement on a satellite check of compliance with a missile pact would have a milestone look.

Are the Soviet leaders really mellowing?

There is no reason to ascribe the new Moscow atmosphere to a developing benevolence toward the United States. Rather, under Brezhnev, the leaders seem intent on enlightened Soviet self-interest.

Both Russians and Americans can gain from expanded contacts and cooperaticHi. For the Kremlin there is particular attraction in an atmosphere detente in the West. Along with a new economic relationship with the United States, it could help them speed the building of a cmsumer economy mwe in keeping with the Soviet image as an enormously mighty superpower. That

would be popular with the Soviet public, and in an era of somewhat diluted authoritarian rule, Soviet politicians must be more attentive to popular opinion.

Brezhnev may have taken a political risk by his summit decisions. He seems to have a firm hand on the controls, but he has cautiously reassured the conservative Ccnnmunist hawks that he is not being s(rft on imperialism. His March 20 speech was an important clue: Every step toward detente ... is taken in the interests of an undiminishing struggle against forces of militarism and reaction.

He assured his colleagues he was vigilant against Western military intrigues.

The words seemed directed to Soviet military men: Their newspaper. Red Star, has grumbled all along about NATOs intentions toward the Communist camp. Military men, the paper said, "well appreciate that as long as imperialism exists there also remains a threat of military danger and therefore there is ... no room for complacency.

Brezhnev must worry about the heavy cost of the military establishment. What that means to the consumer side was suggested by his March call for a policy of strictest economy, putting every ounce of raw material^ and every kopek to utmost use.

Like his Russian forebearers, Brezhnev displays a tendency to improvise ptdicy. The Nixon approach to Red China made him uneasily suspicious. When Nixon approached Moscow, Brezhnev jumped at what he probably saw as an opportunity. Thereafter it remained for him to calm his colleagues ideological misgivings. He may have encountered opposition, but Brezhnev had his way.

Where does that leave the world revolutiwi?

they are aware of realities.

One reality is that pressure for revolutionary violence around the world can be dangerous for the Soviet Union, too.

Does this have some meaning for Vietnam?

The fact that the summit was held at all in the circumstances, with the United States battering C<xnmunist North Vietnam, indicated that Hanois welfare was not necessarily a matter of topmost Moscow priority.

The two sides probably have discussed Vietnam and the Middle Eastwithout any expectation of agreement. Yet, if a climate of detente created at the summit is to develop, there could be reason to expect some change in the two situations that generate the most dangerous tensims of all.

Greenville

Glimpses

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Uitty driving a shiny blue cai from a used car dealers lot, stalls halfway out of the drive into the street. Salesman walks hurriedly away.

Man mowing a carefully groomed lawn on Fairlane Drive, leaving untouched a single small stalk of corn.

A twinge of sadness as a part of Charles Street, between Seventh and Eighth disappears, and the bulldozers come on the scene to expand the ECU campus with a new building.

Slxq;^ at the FCX store complaining that the price of fifty pounds of bird seed has gone up from six dollars to eight dollars.

The Kremlin still boasts total support to the national liberation movement, but is markedly cautious about it. The Soviet show is run by practical technocrats who constantly remind the world

Street vendors on Dickinson Avenue asking. When is it going to stop raining?*

Outside of town, the tobacco fields are doing well. Plenty of rain. A little warm weather will help too.

oil. We will be breathing a little better air. I dont mean to knock it.

But the public Should know that all this costs money. Other factors are involved, of course, inctuding the cost of labor and the cost of raising capital. But across the nation the pattern is the same. Florida Power ft Light is asking a 15 per dent rate increase, Bost Edison 18 percent. New Orleans Pi>lic Service 18 per cent, St. Louis 11 percent, Cleveland 20 percent, Tucson 8 percent. Aubrey Wagne^ director of the Tennessee Valley AutboT^y, recently estimated that total comjdtonce with maximum environmental ^^requirements would cost $830 miUron a year on the TVA system alone. Rates would have to be

doubled. ,

Perhaps so massive a price must be paid, but n impression is growing that in many areas, purity standards have been fixed at teycki unrealistically high. This was the view expressed in Science magazine to November by Dr. H. E. Stokinger, a leading toxkolagist Many other scientists, in and out of government, ife venturing the same critical view.

Stoktoger's |gea was for sanity" but "sobriety might be better understood. We have been on one prokmged and costly binge, not oiriy to ecology but in overblown consumer protection also. What we face now and it wont be pleasant is the morning after the night before.

HIGH NOON!

Political Notes

Feels Loyalty Rewarded With Slap In The Face

ByJOHNKILGO

RALEIGH - James Johnson of Concord gave up his seat in the North Carolina House to run for the U.S. Senate in the Republican primary.

Johnson, a loyal Republican, saw some of the leaders of his Party desert him to su|^;)ort Jesse Helms, a man who switched from the Democratic to Republican Party a couple of years ago.

One of the people who supported Helms was Congressman Charles Jonas. You might say that J<tonson imt happy with the way the Partys leadership treated him. Helms won an enormous victory. Johnson finished second. The Chncord attorney feels that his loyalty to the GOP was rewarded with a slap in the face.

finished an unimpressive third.

Booe called a press ctm-ference in Charlotte Monday and announced that he was stq^xnting Jim Gardner for Governor. Somewhere along toe line, Booe got the idea that Jim Holshouser had not spoken out against forced busing, A^ich Holshouser has done on frequent occasions.

Booe called Holshouser the Neville Chamberlain of our times.

Its too early to gauge what effect the Booe endorsonent will have on the gubernatorial race. But it should be pointed out that Booe ran dead last in the Siate race in his home county of Mecklenburg.

runoff. . .One man who was highly pleased with Jim Hunts impressive showing in the race for lieutenant governor was John Burney of Wilmington. Burney, who did not seek reelection to the State Senate, worked very hard for Hunt. And attorney Allen Bailey, who is helping run Pat Taylors campaign, sent out several thousand letters in support of Hunts candidacy.

The third man to that Senate race was Bill Booe. He

Charlotte attormy Harold Edwards, A. Bob Morgan man, is supporting Skipper Bowles in the gubernatorial

Evons-Novok . Luhr Col. . . .

(Centinued from page 4)

McGovern on the Lockheed loan, welfare and defense cutbacks. Her choice, nevertheless: McGovern.

He gives me a more assured feeling than Humphrey more open, more htmest, she explained. To assault the mystical nature of that assurance, Humphrey has only the inadequate weapon of facts.

(Continued from page 4)

to control leprosy, also known as Hansens Disease, to most people.

(Contrary to a misconception which still exists, Weiss says, leprosy is one of the least con-tageous diseases, requiring (to contract it) tremendous personal exposure at a very susceptible period in ones life, usually during childhood. It probably needs a genetic base as weli.

Sen. B. Everett Jordan seems to be much more organized this time around than he was to the first primary against Nick Galifianakis. Galifianakis, like Bowles in the Governors race, knows he must make every effort to get his vote out again on June 3. Sometimes the peo|rie who voted for the leader feel their man has it made and their vote isnt important. Bowles is gearing some of his TV commercials to this very subject.

Neill Jones, a former^ Law partner of Pat Taylors, was beaten in his bed for a second term in the State Scmate. . Sen. JOTdan has a Greensboro PR firm working for him to the runoff against Galifianakis. . .1 get reports that East Carolina University President Leo Jenkins is quiefly helping Pat Taylor in this campaign.Forced School Desegregation Failing Goals, Avers Researcher

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

A major study school des^regation by busing to five Northern cities concludes that achievement test sctn^ of Uack students have not been raised. Moreovo*, the busing experiments, in several cases, have led to a worsening of race relations, rather than an improvement.

This indictment of the

It is the lead paragraph of a recent news story carried on the front page of The Washington Post, a liberal paper long in the forefront of the dvil rights movement. The Post has a large black circulation. The story is one of several to recent times which have raised the question of whether forced integretation is the real answer to black educational and related problems.

professors Frederick Mosteller and Daniel Monihan in thdr statistical analysis of the old 1966 Coleman Repent on equality of educational 0Krtunity. This analysis showed integration (k sitoods did not boost, significantly, the level d black achievement.

Arbor, Mich., Hartford, Qmn., Riverside, Cal., and White Plains. N.Y.

desegregation may sound as if it was lifted ovA of text by Alabama Governor George Wallace or some other foe of the policy court-ordered busing up uproot local schools and bring about a system of racial balance. But the quotation comes from an entirdy different (puutar.

Harvard-related. It is the work of David J. Armor, an associate professor of

sociology at Harvard

University. Armor previously has been associated with researd) for the UJS. Civil Rights Commission and, more recently, worked with

Unlike the Colonan study, atoidi was based on tests give at one time.The Armw rqjort 'treces'C.']

predominatly Mack sdiods into integrated sdiools over a period of five years, 1965-70,

to get a sort of before-and-after effect. The study included city-subiirb desegregation program in Boston, which Armor researched himself, and data on similar programs to Ann_

Washington Post staff writer ^Lawrence Feinberg interviewed Armor on the report, which will be published this summer in Public Interest magazine. Reporting on the studys findings, Feinberg wrote:

In four of the programs he studied, Armor sakl, Uack

to some grades. But in others, the children to their neighborhood schools scored higher.

education were generally Ugh.

Feinberg reported that besides the data on adiievement. Armors study contains the result of questionaires and psy^ological tests to measure students attitudes toward themselves and toward other races. On this.

One factor to the slight decline, he said, may be the lower grades that many black students get to IM'edominantly white schools. He said that in his study their marks averaged about half a grade lower in this sdKwls about C, compared to a B-minus average in the mostly Black schools.

was quoted as saying the data toticates that integration heightens racial identity and consciousness (and) enhances ideologies that promote racisim.

gains when compared to other Uack studenU who stayed in inner-dty sdwUs or to whites who took the same achievement tests.

In the fifth program. Hartford, the residts were mixed. Negro dldren in suburban schools did better

Contrary to expectations based on earlio' research. Armor said the aspirations of Uadr children were slightly lower in mostly-white schools than in all-Uack ones. But in both types of schools, he said, their amUtkms for white-collar jobs and a college

behind white students (on standard achievement tests, he said^ we shoUd expect their grades to fall when they are taken from the competition in an aU-Uack school to the competition in a predominantly white sdMol.

This, Armor went on to explain, is the revme of the popular assumption that school integration would serve to reduce racial tensions make for more tUerance. Armor was quoted

opposite.-ife stude^ much more likely to support the idea of Uack power. Then, reporter Feinberg concluded:

On racial attitudes. Armor

But. Armor said, the integration policy* model advanced by Sociologists and courts, also contends that integration will enhance

black achievement, asperations and self-esteem, and (improve) race relations.'

All four of these goals, he said, have failed to be supported by the data. and this, he said, calls into question the value of mandatory busing systems. Armor is not the first to arrive at these conclusions by what might be called methods of scientific an-

fact, all evidence gathered and sifted points to the same direction,

But the message doesnt seem to be getting through to Congress. Maybe the national legislature should call for a Uue riUxm commission to consider policy as wUl ks action to halt fmrced busii^.

Onrnvm, N.C. Wwiij. May U, Itn

CU Dean Optimist Over Expanding Of Programs

By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU Newt Bareaa Are American universities producing too many highly trained people for the job market? Dr. John Howell, Dean of Graduate Studies at East Carolina University, does believe so.^

In an atkli^ to the ECU chaptn* of Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary sociology society. Dr. Howell discussed current debates over graduate school

overproduction and the future rede of gradi^te programs in the

U.S.

We appear to b reaching the end of the period oi pessimism and tfire predictions of unemployed graduates,** he said. He cited two recent surveys of the Council of Graduate Schools and the U. S. Office of Education which suggest that there will be a greater demand for people with graduate degrees than many have predicted.

Most of the weU-pubUcized problems of higher education do not apply to ECU*s graduate programs, he noted. The prestigious graduate centers which emphaize basic research are often finding tbemsdves out of step with today's educational needs.

ECU has served a different purpose, a purpose which until recently has been little noticed and little honored the education of peofde from the

Several Area Students Received ACC Degrees

WILSON A number of Pitt. Greene and Martin County residents were among the 380 seniors to receive degrees from Atlantic Christian College during the schools 70th com-mencment Friday afternoon.

Sam Ragan, secretary of the State Department of Art. Culture, and History, was the commencement speaker for the largest graduating class in the schools history.

Pitt County graduateds included: Coy Alvin Buck, son of Mr and Mrs. J. Wesley Buck.

RecantGraduate At Eliz. City

ELIZABETH CITY - Miss Edith Shearon Cox graduated from Elizabeth City State University recently with a B.S. degree in business education.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Cox of Farmville.

.graduation Graduation exercises for the two kindergarten classes of W. H. Robinson Primary School will be held Monday at 8 p. m. in the school gymnasium.

Parents and friends of the graduates are invited.

Rt. 2, Grimesland; Keith Lane Congleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Congleton, Rt 1, Stokes: Lou Outland Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Outland. Pauls Cr., Farmville; Paul Woolard Harris Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Harris, 1205 N. Pitt St., Greenville; Elizabeth Lee Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Lewis, R 1. Farmville; Douglas Elwood McPherson, son of Mrs. Anne G. Phillips. 101 Churchside Dr.. Greenville; Larry Phillip Messer, son of Mr. ahd Mrs. Floyd Messer, Sr., 120 W. Wilson St., Farmville; Frankie Linda Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce, Rt 1, Ayden; Lon ONeill Pierce, son of Mr.

On Dean's List At Louisburg

LOUSIBURG - The following students from the Greenville area attained Deans List during spring semester at Louisburg College;

Cynthia Jean ' Nabors, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nabors of 1412 Evergreen Dr.; and James Harvey Ward, III, son of Mrs. Harvey Ward Jr. of 206 Granville Dr.

and Mrs. Henry A, Pierce. Rt 1, Ayden; and Martha Anna Tripp, 315 E. 3rd. St., Ayden.

Graduates from Greene County were: John Frank Barwick Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barwick, R. 3, La Grange; Jeffrey Oates Beddard, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.O. Beddard, Rt. 1, Snow Hill; Marshall Lee Dildy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Albritton, Rt. 1, Snow Hill; Mary Davis Kearney, of Rr. 1, Box 232, Pikeville; Myra Patricia Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Pricb, Rt. 2, LaGrange; and Robert Lee Speight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robrt Speight, Rt. 3, Snow Hill.

Martin County residents receiving degrees included; Vickie Lynn Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon E. Griffin, Rt 1, Willaimston; Amanda Raw Grimes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Grimes, Rober-sonville; Susan Beatrice Long, daughter of Mr. W. B. Lone Rt, 2, Williamston; Nancy Ann MacDonald, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Claude MacDonald, 105 E. Liberty St., Williamston; Minnette Roberson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roberson, Robersonville; and Imogene Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thomas, Rober-sonville.

broad maaaei to cope with a wide range of aodal problems, he told the studenU.

We expect mort of you to find employment, not in an elaborate and remote laboratory, but in the fidd. You are mmre likely to be teaching in hi^ schools or small colleges or dealing directly with various social proUems through governmental or private service agencies.

The most rairidly expanding job market for teachers is^ the two-year colleges,* he said.

Dean Howell foresees the probable role of a typical graduate of a nuMters degree program at ECU as that of combining research with teaching or actual application of knowledge in his special field.

Our profMSors conduct research which results in puUications. They prepare their students to do likewise, because these skills are essential to an education that will equip a student to remain abreast of the problems of changing times.

It would be a mtetake to classify ECU as an instJUition wh^ ef^ages in the function of teaching students a body of knowledge that has been acquired by others in contrast to an institution whkh seeks out new knowledge through the techniques of research. 71I dd distinction Is simply not rdevant in todays ethication, Dean Howell observed.

All vital educational institutions and all vital professors teach information that has been amassed wlsewhere by somebody else and they bring to that the new inf(mnatMMi that they have generated themselves.

Dr. Howell said that the most relevuit distinction which can be drawn between traditional graduate sdxK>ls which pattern themselves after Harvard and Beiheley and newer graduate schools such as ECU is not whether universities and professors teach pr researdi, but toward which part of

societys problems they their efforts.

In the pest decade ECU has been funded by the legislature to build and eqidp facilities for a wide range of educational endeavor. But we have not been eqpiippfaig ourselves to become an institution which directs its major efforf toward training ah dite to perform the nations basic research.

"We have been equipping oursdves to train our studoits to cope with a wide range of societal proUems. The validity of our goals is beginnii^ to be

direct better recognized.

Sp*king for ECUs leaders in educational policy, he said, we are optimistic. We expect our programs to expand and diange in the years to come. Webdieve that emerging universities such as this one are best^ attuned and best equipped to respond to the coming, round of societys demands for innovations in education.

The prestige institutions will prefer to continue their current course, and the skills they will supidy as a result of adherence

to tbelr tradtiiotts will coot to be needed.

But much that is new wU| also be required. We will suppl)j aoroe of these needs.

CORRECTION Judge Susie Sharp served several terms of court in Pi^ County a mmiber of years ago( According to Judge Charled Wbedbee. The DaUy Reflectog reported Thursday thaL Winifred Wdls, w^srved herd this week, first womad

SuperiprCburt judge to dt in thig county.

Girl Team Placed First In Road Rally

Two Greenville girls placed first as a team recently in an Explorer Road Rally sponsored by the East Carolina Council, Boy Scouts of America.

'Ihe team of Sheri Mosley of 209 Hardee Circle, and Linda Williamson of 1724 Beaumont Drive, topped a field of 25 car entries in the preliminary to the Exploring Grand National Safe Driving Road Rally.

According to scouting officials, the purpose of the rally was to emphasize safe driving habits and develop quick-thinking habits. Officials reported that a course between Wilson and Kinston, utilizing nine checkpoints, was used for the rally.

The road rally started at the Vinson Bynum Elementary

New Dentist Is Graduated

Robert E. Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Stokes of 406 Davis St. was awarded the Doctor of Dental Surgery degree from Indiana University.

Stokes received his B.S. degree in biology from A and T State University in Greensboro. At Indiana University, he was a member of the American Student Dental Association and of Psi Omega Fraternity.

The new ditist will begin practice in Greensboro in July.

School in Wilson and wound up at Stallings Field Airport in Kinston. The event was an exercise in the route-following and on-time precision of each driver-navigator team, it was reported, as one car at a time was scored on the teams ability to arrive at unknown control points on time.

At the airport in Kinston, the Council Explorers, both boys and girls, were guests at a pig picking dinner. Awards were presented to winners from Robert Mosley, Council Explorer Director.

The team of David Noble and Ben Lortin from Kinston placed second and Bill Kennedy placed Doyle Parrish of Deep Run finished third. Wilson participants Jim Knowles and Paul Eklund placed fourth.

The winning team represented Post 433.

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$100,000 Given To Art Program

SHERMAN, Tex. (AP) - A $100,000 gift from Mrs. Marion Bassham of Colorado City, Tex., has established an art endowment fund at Austin College.

Dr. John D. Moseley, president of the college, said income from the fund will be used for operating expenses in the college art department.

The fund will be used to finance costs of visiting lecturers. travel expenses, purchase of pieces of art for a permanent collection, rental of art films and temporary exhibits.

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Hie Daily Reflector. Green%11le. X.C.Snnday. May * tf2;Memorial

Reduced Dresses

Ladies Dresses in Summer Styles and fabrics. Reduced for clearance. We must make room for fall styles. You'll find juniorS/ misses^ and half sizes at low prices for Memorial Monday.

Orlg. to $15.00 NOW

Orig. to $25.00 NOW ^77

Open All Doy Monday 10 a.m. til 9:30 p.m.

Of Course,^ you can use your conveneint Penney Charge Card, Lay-A-Way, or Penney's Time Payment Plan!

Air Conditioner

10 PERCENT OFF ALL CUSTOM ROOM-SIZE AIR

CONDITIONERS

5,000 BTU Reg. $129.95 Now

116^

10,000 BTU Reg. $209.95 Now

188*

18,000 BTU Reg. $269.95 Now

242^

24,000 BTU Reg. $319.95 Now

2sr*

28,000 BTU Reg. $359.95 Now

323^

20% OFF Womenf Shorts

Reg. $2 to $6

Shorts in alt langths, all siias. Just in tima for summtr at grtat savings. In polyaster, cotton-nylon tarry, cotton danim and doublaknits. Choose from stripes, solids, jacquards. Coma in jean styles. Jamaica shorts, too. Junior and misses sixes.Girls Sportswear 15% OFF

Short Sleeve or tank tops in stripes, solids or pretty little all-over patterns. Polyester and cotton in 3-4x, 7-

IS.

Rog. 1.59 to 3.59

Girls' shorts in checks, stripes, solids or fancy patterns. They're lightweight, easy care cotton or polyester-cotton. Sizes 3 to Sx and 7 to U.

Reg. 1.59 to *6Shoe Clearance

Smart styles in slip-ons, boots, moccasins, and dress oxfords. In soft smooth leather, brushed and grained. Top quality. Greatly reduced.

Voluos to 23.95

Now

^88 to ^

Mens Reduced Suits

Special group of mens suits regular cut in dacron and woolblends. Designed to fit the mature man.

reduced to39

Street King Roller Skates........................................5.99

Foremost Metal Tennis Racket................................9.99

Foremost Deluxe 8 x 10 family lodge tent............79.99

Mitchell 300 Fishing Reel..................................... 14.97

Coleman Fuel..................................... 89* per gal.

Boys Knit Coats.................... 9. $14.t8 Now 11.98

Pre-School Boys Shirts. Reduced..........9 ...Now 2 for $4

Boys Reduced Leather Belts"................Now 1.22

Boys Reduced Ties..........................;.....*.*.9..V:*..Now 1.22

Mens Acrylic Knit Shirts..................................3 for $10

Ladies Love of Lite Compact Mirrors...................... $3

Ladies Handbags.................................................... 2.22

One Group of Mens Dress Shirts, long sleeve.............$3

Mens Casual Slacks, qrad /nodel special buy at 3.99

Large selection of 'Regular cut 65 percent dacron, 35 percent rayon blend. Waist 29 to 42.

Boys Knit and woven shirts.............'?!9.tt.Now 2 for $5

Now 2 for $6

Boys Jeans

Reg. S3 49 ea Bovs easy care jeans mom will surely love. Penn Prest polyester cotton with flare leg styling Assorted colors in sizes 8 to 18.

Husky sizes. Reg. S3.98 ea.

Sale 2 for %6 Sale 2 for $7

Mens Slacks

High fashion dress casual flare slacks. . .reg. $14, now $2.49. Special group of mens sport coats at reduced prices. Just received double knit slacks. . .$15. Young mens denim jeans. . . 6.9$

Solids, prints, long and short sleeve

Reg. S3.98

Color Portables With Automatic Fine Tuning

12''Penncrest Color Portable 239.95 Sale 219 19" Penncrest Color Portable 369.95 Sale 339 18" Penncrest with remote control 399.95 Sale 339

Reduced Suits and Sport Coats .*.9 ,V.*...Now 10.88

Reg S27 98 Now 16.88

special Buy!

Polyester sleeveless screen print Pant Top............ $S

In misses sizes 32 to 40

Midriff Top and Short Set...................................... 7.99

In too percent cotton knit lacquard design, sizes? 8 to 15.16

Misses polyester knit short sets........................... $5

In sleeveless and short sleeve styles. Sizes 8 to 16

Junior Jeans reduced............................................ 4.99

^ Stripes and solids, sizes? to 15 Originally S? 00

Misses fashion style dressy Blouses....................... 3.99

' * Sizes 32 to 38 White and colors. Originally S6,00

Misses Blazer Jackets........... 5.99

Assorted colors, velvets, polyesters, and tapestry fabrics Originally to $20 00

Misses Coat Sweaters.......................................... $13

In red, navy, purple and white, sizes S M L 100 percent dcf^/lic fabric. ^

Reduced floor sweeper Dresses..................Reduced 15%

Assorted styles and fabrics Junior, Misses and Half sizes.

Ladies Rainwear................................... 6.99 to 19.99

Reduced, assorted styles for year round wear

Reduced Pant Suits.............................................. 14.99

In long and short sleeve styles, polyester knits, acrylics and cotton blends. Reg. $30 00

Mens Shirt Special

AAn$ $port shirts, solids and prints, short and long sleeve with button down collars. Choose from a wide assortment, izes S-M-L.

5 for 10.00

Polyester Double Knit

A MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL - 100 percent easy care polyester fabrics in solid colors and patterns.

Now 2e99 por yd.

Women's 2 Strop Brown Leather

Rag S9 va

Now

6.88

Women's One Strap Bbck Patent

Rag S9 *9

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Women's Three Eyelet Tie, white.......

Rag $9.99

Now

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Women's Dress Pump, antique gold...

Rag. $10.99

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Women's Dress Pump, black piper

Raq. S10.99

Now

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Women's Dress Strap Brown Leather

Rag. $10.99

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Boys Dress Buckle, brown leather......

Rag. $11.99

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Boys Moy Toe, block leather............

Rag. $7.99

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Girls Black Slip-On............................

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Charcoal Lighter, 1 qt........................

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3 Speed 20" Portable Fan.................

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10 Speed 26" Racer Bike...................

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Assorted Tapes Country & Western...

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3085 Portable Hand Spotlight............

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0111 Compass for Auto or Boat

5.29

3955 Mini Mots for sport cars, front

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4361 "5000" Sport Grip... ................

3.19

4095 Trailer Vue Mirror.....................

7.29

2000 Car Vocuum Cleaner................

14.44

5941 Air Circulating Cushions.........t.

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Penncraft Interior and Exterior Paint Save 2.50 to 4.00

One Coat Plus Semi-Gloss Enamel Reg. 8.99 Now 4.99

One Coat Plus Exterior Latex Reg. 8.99 Now 4.99

One Coat Plus Interior Latex Reg. 7.49 Now 4.99Shock Absorbers

Rtg. S7.29 JC Ptnny heavy duty shock absorbers to help your car ride like new.

Now5.9920% OFF ALL WOVEN BEDSPREADS

Choose from twin or full sizes in prints^ solids, or patterns. All reduced prices for Memorial Monday.

'S/' fis-Pitt PlazaOpen all day Monday for Penneys Special Memorial Monday 1

RUMMAGE SALE.. .Members of the Senior Citizens Club sponsor such events as rummage sales, bake sales, and bazaars to finance their various projects.

Pictured at a rummage sale held last week are Mrs. Eva Corbett, the Rev. Adrian Brown, and Mrs. Sarah Ashton.

NEW OFnCERS. . .for the Elm Street Senior Citizens Club for the 1972-73 year include Sam Whitehead, treasurer; Mrs. Harriet Roseveare,

president; Mrs. Neta Barker, secretary; and the Rev. Henry Lofquist, vice president.Elm Street Senior Citizens Are Active

THEIR BIG DAY. . .Mrs. Sarah Ashton, Mrs. Mate Tucker, Mrs. Ruth Harris, Mrs. Eva Corbett and Mrs. Phoebe Bland make a last minute check before time for their covered dish luncheon to begin. Each

year the club ends its meeting season with a covered luncheon which is attended by Mayor Eugene West and other city officials.With The Women

STlie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. May 28. 1972By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Elm Street Senior Citizens Club may be older people, but they are still active. Its not a club for the inactive.

The club was organized in 1961 with charter members and the enrollment increased to 34 that year.

The club was organized by senior citizens who wanted to be together and wanted to do things for themselves.

The club received its charter in 1962.

Miss Ellen Proctor served as the clubs first president.

With 87 active members now, the senior citizens group holds bake sales, rummage sales, bazaars and other projects to raise money for trips and other projects they participate in during the year. The club also has a sunshine cup that is passed at each meeting.

The members have taken trips to Edenton, Bath, Williamsburg, the North Carolina State Fair in Raleigh, Texas Gulf Sulphur Corporation at Aurora Morehead City, Atlantic Beach, and a number of state conventions.

Other club projects in the past have included entertaining mentally retarded children at Christmas.

The club has a Sunshine Committee that sends birthday cards and get well cards to the members. Another is responsible for telephoning members who live alone each day to see that they are doing fine.

Minimum age limit for club membership is 55. There is no maximum age. There is no cost to join the club and there are no club dues. The members contribute the amount they wish to the various projects.

Covered dish luncheons are held about three times each year. A special luncheon IS held during ^mor Citizens Month each year (May 18 this year), and special guests are invited. The food for these events is prepared by the members themselves.

The Elm Street club meets September through May on each first and third Thitf sday morning. During the summer months they meet once each month at various places in the area for lunch.

andfrnmth committee insures that each member has a way to

and from the meetings. No one is left out because of lack of transportation.

Roseveare, president; Rev. vice iK-^nt; Mrs. Neta Barker, secretary; Mrs. Sarah ^viwr Adrian Brown, chaplain; Mrs. Eleanor Scheipers, club

TOe group has had one of ite members to serve as state president. Mrs Annie Robertson was chosen state president in 1965 and served during 1966.

Several paities are held by the clubs in the district each year to acauaint theSecond Grade Students Learn While They Play

By JOHANNA GRIMES

CHAPEL HILL - Right m the middle of the operation I was supposed to leave the hospital and go to a bad wreck, reported the distressed young doctor.

He was seven years old, and he was telling his second grade classmates about the problem hed encountered during the mornings dramatic play session in social studies at UNCs Prank Porter Graham Child Development Center here.

Real jobs are like that, especially for doct(*s, said the teacher. Sometimes there just isnt enought time. What then do we need in our otMnmunity? she asked the class.

More doctors, Uiey sai^.

The young children hid learned first hand about a v7 real problem. This year, theyve also learned about eiid ^practiced many other Cacb t/r ^ community ttfe through dramatic (day in their sprawling child-size city.

And dont be mided by that word play. These boys and girls are serious about their jobs and are demonstrating what theyve learned rathw than expressing it in a

trational classroom situation. Active Learners Children do not learn by just sitting and listening, said Dr. Loretta Golden, director of the dramatic play project at PPG center. They are active learners who need to explore and manipulate concrete objects and to use all their senses taste, sight, smell, hearing and touch. The dramatic play technique, she said, uses the childs natural desire to play in teaching social studies.

Two classes of second gradm from Prank Porter Graham School are participating in the dramatic (day session at PPG Child Development Center. Mrs. Beth Searfoss and Mrs. Sandy Wilkman are their teachers.

Their community now includes a bank, airport, {dane, fire station, court,

.fiatioa,, hoapjijuy,^ ^ . hi>rary.r house, atorev construction company and restaurant.

But it didnt start that way.

It began with a house, where all the students knew their roles, and a post office, which required research for accurate role playing.

When they began studying

what happens to a letter, they found they needed an airport for the airmail, Dr. Golden said. The airport led to a construction company and eventually an entire community complete with teleidiones and roads.

At each dramatic play session, each student selects a job and dramatizes what hes learned through research field trips, reading and filmstrips on the job. Teachers observe the play and correct any mistaken concepts in subsequent social studies lessons. They do not interrupt the dramatic play sessions.

In order to have authentic play, children need information which is usually not included in a second grade curriculum, Dr. Golden explained.

Here at the PPG Cneter, it!s ^vious they.ve learned tbcir lessons yell.

-They made dqnsits 'and cash checks at the bank, charge Uxes, at the store, enforce laws theyve made themselves, and perform their jobs, whether fireman, judge, pilot, or lilx'arian, seriously and accurately.

Visitors to the class become participating citizou in the

community. After withdrawing $5 from the bank, I stopped at the airport restaurant and ordered lunch. Dandelion coffee and soup cost me $1 plus four cents tax. Then I broke my arm and went to the hospital where I was kept waiting. The doctor finally appeared and prescribed another appointment for next week. I checked out a book at the library and bought two apples at the store, which distributed green stamps withPPG printed on them.

Community Life

Meanwhile, the students successfully coped with everyday community life and emergencies, includng fires, wrecks, school and court.

A discussion period follows each dramatic play session. There the teacher encourages the children to report on what they did, what problems tlyy , encountered, and their need ^ for ifvore'inftnrinatifio props.

Among problems discussed at these sessions this year were the need for traffic rules, parking lots, more doctors and more policemen.

In these discussicms, Dr. Golden observed, children evidence a real involvement

in community problems, and involvement seldom seen in older students in con

ventional junior and senior high schools.

Dr. Golden and the two

FPG second grade teachers, Mrs. Searfoss and Mrs. Wilkman, plan research lessons

before each weekly play-period. The children read (Continued on page MM

AN AIRPLANE TRIP . . . pUob, stewardMM and "<inatic ]^y wasioii at tINCs Frank Porter passengers are quite serious about their rolM in a Oi-aham Child Development Center.

Hadley-Langston Vows Are Said

.^-^DAR GROVE - The Cedar Gitive United Methodist Church here was the scene of the wed-> ding of Miss (Mivia Maxine l^ngston and Jacob Milton Hadley Jr. Saturday at ORkrialing at the dod^ ring ceremony was the Rev. TWy Barrett of of Greenville and the Rev. Robeit Wallace of Cedar Grove. ^ pro^am of wedding music was i^resented by Ralph Compton, organist, and Joe Compton, soloist. _ -

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Langston of Rt. 2. Hillsborot^. the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length gown of handclipped Chantilly lace. The bodice featured a mandarin neckline with seed pearl trim and long fitted lace sleeves ruffled at the wrist. Lace scallops complemented the A-line bouffant skirt and attached chapel train.

Her elbow length veil was attached to a seed pearl and lace headpiece She carried a bouquet of white roses and sfephanotis centered with a white orchid and showered with satin streamers.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Milton Hadley Sr. of Greenville.

Miss Peggy Annette Morez of Taylorsville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Laura Bruce Hadley of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, Angela Smith of

Credit Women

Hear Speaker

Tuesday Night

A program entitled A Woman Is Only A woman, But A Good Cigar Is A Smoke was given by N. Hardy Henry, director industrial relations for National Spinning Co., Inc., at the meeting of the Greenville Credit Women International.

Henry stated that the traditional image of women and how they fit into the working atmosphere is being shaken today from numerous angles. Women, who were no less capable before, are now finding new areas of employment open to them. This is resulting from a

new awareness and change of attitude on the part of males and females. The 1964 Civil Rights Act, Title VII gave a legal boost by making it unlawful to discriminate because of sex.

One of the many reasons women have not moved ahead in business to the same extent as men is because society is burdened with a number of traditional pn'judices.

Most women work because they need the money. Many women hold jobs which are far below their training and talent, yet accept what is available because they must work for compelling economic reason, he continued.

To sum it up. women are definitely capable of holding top paying positions as well as men. if they are only given the opportunity. One thing truly in womens favor is the fact that the law is now beginning to come to their aid. Henry concluded.

The business meeting was conducted by President Pearl Hartsell. A prospective member. Peggy Smith, was introduced by Inda Wingate.

Members were reminded of the state convention to be held in June in Greensboro. Those planning to attend are: Carol Hardee; Pearl Hartsell; Clara Seago; and Angelene Venters.

Plans were made for a bake sale to be held June 17. Sally Broughton was made chairman of the affair and all were urged to participate. The meeging was held Tuesday night at the TTiree Steers Restaurent.

Raleigh. Trudy Lee Kale Efland. and Diana Lou Phillipe of SwansbiHU.

The aftendants jvwe formal iefigth maize ofigaiua gowna designed with a low nedcline jedged in a double border of ruffled organza. The long fitted sleeves were finiMied at the wrist in double ruffled cuffs. The empire waistlme wm banded m gold satin. Miniature gold satin buttons extended down the bodice.

The maid of honor carried a cascade of yellow roses and white daisies. The bridesmaids each carried a nosegay of yellow roses and white daisies.

Junior bridesmaids were Tamie Lou and Pamie Kay Langston of Cedar Grove, sisters of the bride. Their gowns were similar in design to the attendants and they wore a single yellow rose.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Michael Forbes Moye and Howard Forbes Hadley, cousins of the bridegroom, and Robert Sweeny Moye Jr., all of Greenville, and Dwight Alexander Langston of Hillsborough, brother of the bride.

HiehHde*s mother selected an tertaioed at a buffet luncheon ensemble of pink with a mat- prior to the wedding in the ching orchid corsage. The Ambassador Club Room, mother of the bridegroom was Ramada Inn. Durham, attired in a yellow dress with a HosU and hostesses were Mr. matddng ordiid. Mrs. Jacob Milton Hadley,

Mrs. Bruce Forbes Hadley, parento of the bridegroom. Mrs. paternal grandmother of the Bruce Forbes Hadley, paternal bridaptNMn, was dressed in a grandmother of the bridegroMn, blue dress, Mrs. Milton J. Mrs. Rose Hadley Fambrough Sexton. materMl gran^netber and Dr. and Mrs. Hi>ert Wood of the bridepxjom, wore a green Hadley, aunt and uncle of the

Designers Circle Has A New Star

The DMIy Reflector. Grecnvttle. N.C

day. May 28.

outfit and Mrs. EUJahL. Creech, bridegroom, maternal grandmother of the Guests included bride, was dressed in a rose

the bridal party, and r^tives of the bridal

ensemble. They each wore white couple.

carnation corsages.

FoUowii^ a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, the coufde will reside in Rocky Mount.

The bride is a junior at East Carolina University, majoring i^ medical technology. She is a member of Lambda Tau

The brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Langston, entertained at a cake okting Friday evening after the rdiearsal at the Cedar Grove Civic Club Building. Guests included relatives of the bridal coufde and the wedding party.

honorary fraternity.

The bridegroom is a graduate ^ XX1C0FS

of EUist Carolina where he majored in Social work. He is currently emt^yed by the Halifax County Mental Health Center as a social worker. He was a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.

For WOTM

New officm were named at the meeting of the Women of the Moose Thursday night.

^ ^ . They are: Senior Regent,

me bridl couple WM " .Betty Diehl; Junior Regenl, Dol

Anderson; Junior Graduate Regent. Elizabeth Moore; Chaplain, Shirley Daughteridge; recorder, Angelene Venters; treasurer, Virginia Morgan.

The officers will be installed at the annual spring party on June 17.

By BRENDA W. ROTZOLL ROME (UPD-Romes influential circle of high fashkm designers has a new starfrom Vandergrift, Pa.

Frank Martieri, 36, concluded last year that New York couture was **at a low ebb jind decided it was time to pidi up stakes. He wanted to switch to wholesaiii^ and came to Italy because production would cost him one-third of what it would ill the United States.

Aiid besides, I really wanted to come to Italy, said the veteran of 14 years in the fashion business.

He operates two workrooms in Rome and plans to build a factory south of the city. For the moment. 70 per cent of his clothes are sold outside Italy. A new wholesale line of dresses priced $20 to IS should boost his sales in Europe, he said.

Shipping and customs make it costly to sell in the United iUates," he observed.

Gowns His Speciality Martieris boutique and high

fashion line mcludea clothes that range in price from 1300 to 83,000. He Is noted for his evening ftowns and has dressed many entertainment Mars in-('luding Dinah Shore, Joan Sutherland and Zsa Zsa Gabor

TTie desipier showed talent at an early age back in Vande-^rifl, where his father was a steel mill foreman. Even in the first grade. Martieri was called upon by his teacher to decorate the blackboards at Christmas time.

"I could look at anything and draw it. he said. "With practice I got better every year. My teacher urged me to lake up a career in pure art but I said no thanks. I read about artists and they all seemed to be starving.

He also read about couturiers. When he was 16 he browbeat his family into letting hill) attepd a fashion school in New York. He only lasted a year and a half.

The members agreed to send $10 to the Girl Scout campership fund.

It was announced that Betty Diehl, incoming Senior Regent, and Molly Harris, star recorder candidate, will attend the national convention in Jacksonville, Fla., June 25-29.

Refreshments were served after the meeting.

When shampooing carpeting, place foil or waxed paper under legs of furniture that cannot be taken from the room. This will prevent rust marks.

Shirle's

WIGS & GIFTS

A* P SHOPPING CiNTER E. 1h St. Ext.

SMrlct <Urm%. Owmmr 0*rfr

STILL IN PROGRESS

(Thru Jun 1st)

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(N. 137 ncMU)

GRADUATION IDEAS

Pottery & Caiidles : Free 6ift Wrappiog Spirals, tripod, haoging scootod candles froM ^2 to 28

Reputar Shop Hours: 10 A.M. - S:30 P.M. Mon thru Fri. Closed Saturdays during June A July Call 752-4041 or 7S8-2344 for night appointments.

Gi^nville Yamaha Music School

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Phone 756-2824

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^ouble Ring Ceremony

BERNIn a double ring ly Saturday at 4:00 p.m., [iss Joanne Stevenson became the bride of Richard Earl Hunftng. The Rev. James H. Miller Jr. performed the double ring ceremony in the Centenary Methodist Church chapel he.

Miss Netta Krechel, cousin of the bride, presented a program of nuptial music.

Parents of the bride are Mrs. Thomas W. Smith of New Bern and the late Maj. Jose;^ G. Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. Lin-wood E. Running of Greenville are parents of the bridegroom.

Given in marriage by her

stepfather, the bride was drrsed in a gown of vriiite silk organza appliqued with alencon lace embroider^ with seed pearls. Her elbow length mantilla was of chantilly lace and she carried a colontallityle bouquet of white carnations and roses.

Miss Mary Hughes Stevenson of New Bern, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She was attired in a gown of lavender dotted swiss trimmed in Irish lace, l^e^^ carried a bouquet of carnations and lavender pom pons.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were

Edgar Uoyd Harrington Jr. and FYed James Forbes HI. both of Greenville. brothers4n-law of the bridegroom.

Flawing a wedding trip to unannouiteed poinU, the eoople ^ reside at Rt. 1. WhitsetT The twnde received her BJS. from East Carolina University and her Masters degree at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in spectal education. She will be teaching in the Greensboro City Schools.

The bridegroom graduated from Pitt Technical Institute and is presently enrolled in the mechanical engineering and design program at the Technical Institute.of Alamance.

Reception Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride.

The refreshment table was covered with a white floor length linen cloth and decorated with crystal candelabra holding yellow candles with white and yellow pom pons.

The house was decorated with arrangements of white gladioli and yellow chrysanthemums.

Mrs. Georgie Hughes of Chapel Hill, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Carlos Lee of New Bern poured punch.

Mrs. Robert Hamm of Harpers Ferry. W. Va.. aunt of the bride, invited guest to the refreshment area and Mrs. Freeman Mann of Hagerstown, Md., aunt of the bride, presided at the bride's book.

After the wedding rehearsal, the bridal couple was honored at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Running, parents of the bridegroom, at the Holiday Inn, New Bern.

Five-Year-Olds Are Capable Of Learning To JPly Chess

By JOY8TILLEY AP Newsfeatvea Writer

_PORT WASHINGTON. N.Y. (AP) Five-year-olds are perfectly capable of teaming to

parent at tl^ag. he adds that chess, but which he now eojoys ^ the cl^d^ plays good chess for Its own sake. In addition WiRlw good in math. speaking Ruaaitti, be speaks

SchlBer recalls (hat from the Serbo<ktatian and am read time be was 4 or 5 he played German, PortqgueM, Spanirii,

A forthcoming trip to New York City is being planned by Patty Howe, a junior at East Carolina University.

Patty is campus fashion representative for Vogue and Butterck Marketing Co. She is one of five girls selected for the trip. Each of the 50 sUtes had coeds in competition for the event.

As a guest of the marketing company, Patty wiU be touring fashion houses and meeting designers.

As a part of her planned campus activities, she gave a presentation on clothing fashions and styles to sororities in the winter. She conducted a spring fashion show for textile department students and teaches in the School of Home Economics.

Patty was responsible for acquiring models, writing the presmtation and serving as commenator. The 23 garments modeled in the show were sent to her by the marketing company.

play chest and, in fact, that ia cfaeaa with hit father or gneata Frc^. CzeiA and SwecBah, all the beat age to atait tbam out. in a caaiial way. In the mkkSe of he familiarised him-sayf teen-age chew expert Eric ofjimtar Ugh l|iiMagra^^^ thrmb a<Sng cheat Schiller, who serves as a vohm- of 9th-graders who played It a magazinea. teer teacher to kindergarten little more seriocia^. youngsters. We entejceTa tournament

The earlier they learn to andJ^iTcruahing defeat, be pUy chess the more beneficial jdnSlta7 and then I started to

the ability wl be, be a^. pick up chest seriously and /T--- T

Chest playing heh dveop botight the first of many chess i* K> k* ^ su^in more logical reasoning procesa- books. I probably bpy more wW*e playing chesa,

es and helpi^ them to think chess books than any other |un-more^darly and evaluate deci- or (und^ player) in the

country.^

^ Now chess has become a way of life for Schiller, who carries a folding chess board, zipper-

He may eventually go into the feld of cfipiomacy, teaching or some type of interpretiiM work. But my real idea for

skms better The 17-year-old senior at Schreiber High School here teaches the fundamentals of the

game to kindergarteners at the Flower HiB ESemenUry School, rt,

He i. a volunteer lo HELP T

iww t . be goes. He was an assistant

(Help Educate LitUe People) .

Ch.mpion.hip. w

Khool etudenu in I usistmit ^ em Hteh

.each^ cpacuy m elmentary co<hnpionAip 2

and has wot many trOThies. He la^edfor l^ yoOTgerch-,^ even ch^T^. ta dren because I fOTl theyre eas- ^

ler to work with and theres ^

one.

more you can teach someone young, says Schiller. Ive a- He alao plays bridge, but had the idea of in- thinks it involves too much

ways

Second Graders

MRS. RICHARD EARL RUNNING

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor BUFFET SUPPER Baked Ham

Savory Yam Puffs Salad Bowl Relishes

Lemon Ladyfinger Dessert SAVORY YAM PUFFS

No sweetening is added.

2 eggs

2 2-3 cups mashed homeco(Aed or canned yams

1 teaspoon salt

Dash of pepper

1 teaspoon grated nutmeg

4 cup butter or margarine, melted

3 tablespoons dry bread crumbs

(Chopped toasted pecans or almonds

In a large mixing bowl beat 1 egg slightly; blend in yams, seasonings, butter^ and bread crumbs. In a small mixing

bowl slightly beat remaining egg; for each yam puff, drop 2 level tablespoons yam mixture from spoon into egg; turn gently until coated. Lift with slotted spoon, allowing to drain, then roll in chopped nuts, turning until coated. Place on greased cookie sheet; bake in a preheated 350-degree oven 20 minutes. Makes about 2 dozen.

To wash blankets, add soap or detergent to warm water in an automatic washer. Agitate to dissolve; stop washer. Add blanket and submerge under water. Soak at least 10 minutes, longer for heavy soil. Turn washer control to end of wash cycle so that water is pumped out and machine spins about a minute. Advance timer to a deep rinse and allow washer to complete the cycle automatically.

(Continued from page 8) books and view movies and filmstrips to gain information on community life. Their field trips are more for data gathering purposes than for enrichment. And the children make many of the cars, trucks, and other items used in their dramatic play.

The dramatic play sessions also enable the students to apply math and language arts lessons. They count change, write letters, for the post office, and use maps in their work at the airport.

Dr. (kilden learned to use the dramatic play technique at the University of California at Los Angeles and at Standard University, ae says that teachers, parents and school district administrators have reacted favorably to the dramatic play project this year.

Very little research has been done in the past on the use of dramatic play. Dr. James D. McKinney, senior research investigator at the Frank Porter Graham (3iild Development Center, is developing measuring instruments to fully evaluate the dramatic play technique during the 1972-73 school year.

Several months ago, she gave a talk on spring fashions for residents of Tyler Dormitory.

Her final project was the designing of a war-^obe for a young married woman made entirely from seersucker. She was responsible for a design ^ry and magazine layout using her original ideas The project was judged and graded by Vogue and Butterick advisors.

The New York trip has been planned for June 11*16.

A resident of Raleigh, Patty is majoring in textiles and clothing design. She is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority.

I am very excited about the trip and am looking forward to meeting the other four cirls she said. *

Durii^ the few last busy days of school, Patty was involved in studying for exams as well as making her entire wardrobe for her trip.

troducing chess to kids and felt In chess theres a very the best place was oh the kin- nail percentage of luck, he dergarten level. The only reason people

I learned at that age and hi chess is because they Bobby Fischer did and so did make a mistake themselves. most of the other players I Schiller plans to attend the have come in COTtact with, he University of CTiicago next year continues. In the United States nd major in Russian, a lan-it may seem early but in the gnage he became interested in

Womens Lib In France?

PARIS (WNS) - Womens Ub in France? Barely complained Solange Richard, 21, The French government itself is the worst example of sexual inequality. Mile. Richard, leader of a womens student group to correct the situation, reports that the French National Assembly agreed 20 years ago to have no more than 10 per cent women among its employees, despite a federal constitution that promises equality. There are no women prefects in France, added the student leader. The nations Civil Aviation School accepts only male students as pilots. The Ministry of Finance is famous for its anti-feminism, and Agriculture refuses ladies as inspectors on the weak excuse that those positions require constant travel. Worst of all,.

say female federal employe^, women in government frequently are given responsibilities but are refused the titles that go with them.

Soviet Union its normal. Schiller, who gets a half unit credit per term for working five days a week with his young students, starts out by introducing the pieces one at a time and letting the kids become thoroughly familiar with how each moves. One 6-year-old has already play^ in an under-13-year-old tournament.

I give them general principles that get them going, he explains. They use basically the same opening all the time, but they are beginning to get some attacking schemes down and occasionally get into some defensive things.

The youth lists intelligence and a very competitive instinct as major prerequisites for the game. Though an aptitude for math often is not ap-

from reading books about

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Miss Martha Williams Jaybird Is Family^et Is On Saturday

Hm My Reflector. Grecavffle. W.C.-gjy^WUy U, UTO-ii

Martha GaU WiUiams. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Joyner Williams of Greenville became the bride of Michael Verton Joyner, son of Mr. 1^ Mrs. WaUer Verlon Joyner "~^of Greenville, on Saturday at S:30 p.m. in the Hooker Memorial Christian Church in a ceremony with their families and a few close friends in attendance.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Robert G. HuHord. A program o( nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Herbert L. Cfirtr.

The church was decorated with tall standards of greenery and candelabra with bouquets of white mums and pom pons. At the altar was a decorated prie-dieu with white satin bows. Pews were marked with white satin bows.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length white organza gown designed with a princess neckline and fitted bodice featuring an overlay of Venice lace. The Venice lace - also capped the short sleeves.

She wore a matching formal length illusion mantilla edged in the matching scalloped Venice lace. She carreid a nosegay ot yellow and white daisies with yellow sweetheart roses in a cloud of babys breath tied with yellow and white satin bows.

Miss Julia Brooks Wilson of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Teresa Brown Cherry, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Eldwin Porter, both of Greenville.

Her attendants wore formal length gowns designed with white bodices featuring a high ruffled neckline and long, sheer sleeves with deep cuffs. The A-line flared skirt was styled in a yellow floral organza. The empire waistline was banded with moss velvet ribbon. Miniature moss velvet buttons centered the ruffled bodice. They wore picture hats trimmed in moss velvet ribbon and carried garden baskets flled with summer flowers tied with moss green satin ribbon.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Randolph Garke Stokes Jr., Curtis Melnot Joyner, and Joseph.Henry Pridgen Jr., all Greenville.

Ihe mother of the bride choic a dress of heavenly blu polyester trimmed in matching

\; ,

/ I

Venice lace. She wore matching acceaaoriet and white miniature carnations.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a bhah pink polyester dren trimmed in natqrikl peari^ matching accnaorlei and a corsage of white miniature camatioot.

For a weddh^ trip, the taride chahged into a navy and ydlow dren with ydlow accessories and a miniature carnation corsage.

The bride graduated fnmi Pitt Technical Institute with a degree in secretarial science. The bridegroom is a senior accounting major at East Carolina University and is associated with Bill Williams Real EsUte.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

Mrs. Marie Cox directed the ceremony.

RecepUaa

Immediately following the

ceremony, the parents of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. James L. Harris Jr. assisted by Mrs. Robert IQttrell entertained at a reception.

James L. Harris directed guests to the fdlowship hall where they were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilson Jr.

Miss Gwen Harris presided at the brides register.

The refreshment table was covored with a white satin cloth and centered with a five ta-an-died candriabra with yellow and white summer flowers.

Punch was poured by Mrs. Ruby Studdert and Mrs. Leroy Cherry served the wedding cake.

Assisting in serving were Miss Beth Cherry, Miss Kathryn Kittrell and Mrs. W M Shelton.

Good-byes were said to Dr. and Mrs. William B. Martin.

Rehearsal Party

On Friday evening following the rehearsal, a party was held

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (API-Like all women, Frank EUiaon says, Jay-Jay likes money.

Shell trade me a <fime for a quarter, bid she wont take a penny, Eiliaon, laughed.

Not much of a feat, perhaps, except for the fact that Jay-Jay is a JayMrd, a pet in the Ellison hpuie. Ellison, 66, a semiretired phimber. says Jay-Jay became part of the househdd months ago when she wae found with one wing badly mauled by a cat.

The EUiaons put the wing back in place, bandaged her and kept her in a cage until she was w^. Then they let her out.

She can fly, bid manages

at the home of the bridegroomss parents honoring the wedding party and out-<d-town guests.

The house was decorated throughout with spring flowers and wedding bells. The refreshment table was covered with a hand-crocheted cloth centmd with a green and white floral arrangement.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr and Mrs. Verlon Joyner, parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. Elarl Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Garris, and Mr. and Mrs. James Crisp, aunts and uncles of thelxide^oom.

only about a block before she must rest, EUiaon said. The wmg is not as good as it was before we found her.

They let Jay-Jay come and go as she likes. When they call, she returns.

Not long ago she was gone formght days and I ^ wot-lied, EIUioo said.

he fipiM Jay-Jiy at the hmne of deputy sheriff, but a neighbor assumed the bird bdonged to the deputy.

That fellow ttdd me to leave the deputys bhd alone, but I said. This is my bird. Will the deputys bird kiss him? He said, No. I said, WeU, shell kiss me, and I said kiss, kiss to her and she kissed me, Ellison said.

She got on my shoulder, we got in the car and drove home, he said.

Jay-Jay has a room of her

own, in the house. The furniture is ixivered I9 paper, which Jay-Jay likes to peck holes into, and tiie curtains and spread have been moved out.

Breakfast for the bird is scrambled eggs, rice, bread and cookies. Bird-feeding stations are aU about the ElUpon hoMpe and^they use about 10 loaves bread a week, plus grain and mash, for their feathered friends.

But Jay-Jay is the pride of the flock, Ellison said. 1 wouldnt take $100 fw her, he added.

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Complaint: 'iscrmnaton

Miss Nancy McLawhom Weds William May Saturday

By Abigail Van Buran

^ i ifn IT ernmm rmum m. v. mm im.]

DEAR ABBY; I answered some newq>i^ ads for domestic help. My qualifcations: I like children. [In fact, I have a very nice, talented daughter of 11.1 I am able to teach tennis, swimming, have a pleasant disposition, can wash and iron and clean a house as well as anyone. I have high hygenic standards and know how to shop for food, {M-epare it. and serve it

I can do odd jobs around the house, drive and fix the family car. I dress well, speak well, and make a good appearance. But when I apply for a job as a dtnnestic, all I get is, Are you kidding? My husband would never stand for it?" [I am a male.]

And women talk about sex discrimination! I have moral standards, and would never have anything other than a pn^r relationship with the lady of the house.

Isnt it unfair for women to complain that they are being discriminated against when they wont give a man a chance? STANLEY IN SAN DIEGO

DEAR STANLEY: Before you write off the entire fe-amle populatioa. give a few other women who are In need of domestic help a chance. If I were to pnblish yonr fnll name, you wonid need police protection.

DEAR ABBY; I would like for you to be the judge in this marital problem:

Recently I accidentally discovered that my wife of 14 years [two children] has been carrying on a prolonged affair with another man. When confronted with the evidence. ste readily confessed, and she supposedly terminated the affair. However, she has been moody and depressed ever since, saying I did her a grave injustice, and family relations would have been better had I not interfered in her private life!

Just how much privacy is a married woman entitled to? HER HUSBAND

DEAR HUSBAND: Privacy" is one tUng. Giving a mate swimming" privileges is something dse. When a husband [or wife] tolerates continued infidelity in marriage, it's the beginning of the end.

DE^ ABBY: Thanks from the male side of the species for saying fantasies are normal and nothing to be ashamed of. I have been married for years to a woman who was always either "too sick or "too tired. Yet I love her very much. My flights of fantasy are a great help in filling the void. Its nice to know that Im not a dirty old man.

DREAMER

DEAR DREAMER: When I made the statement, I anticipated being called a "dirty old lady." And I was.

dear ABBY: My husband is well-educated, talented, and hard working, but he has one habit which simply drives me up a wall! He chews gum almost constantly. And loudly!

I have asked him [in private] to please stop, and sometimes he does. But when he is directing the choir, for instance, I cant very well say anything to him. And I shouldnt have to.

Hes not old enough to be senile. And hes not rich enough to be eccentric. Dont tell me to correct him. He doesnt take criticism very well.

I really dont expect a solution to my problem, Abby. I just had to tell somebody how frustrating it is!

BimSTING IN BOZEMAN

DEAR BURSTING: IU publish your letter. It may not help. But it cant hurt.

For Abbys new booklet, "What Teeu-Agm Want to Kuow. tend |1 to Abby. Box 7M. Los Aageles, Cal. MNP.

WINTERVILLE - Miaa Nancy Ourolyn McLawhom and William Samuel May were united In marriage at 2:30 pjn. on Saturday in a dotdde ring ceremony at the Bethany Free Win Baptist Church.

Officiating at the ceremony was the Rev. A3. Chandler, pastor ot the bride. Mrs, Roy Tumage Jr! of Ayden, Wgaidst Mrs. Rex Waimight of Win-terville, pianist and Miss Judy Dail of Ayden, cousin of the bride, soloist presented a program of niq)tial musk.

Parents of the cotqde are Mr. and Mrs. William Mangum McLawhorn of Ayden, and Mr. and Mrs. William Reqwaa May of Winterville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose for her gown, silk organza with a panel of rosepoint lace down center front and on the long full sleeves. The gown was embroidmred with seed pearls and had a detachaUe chapel train.

Her headdrms was a full Imigth mantilla of silk illuskm apidiqued with rosepoint lace. The bride carried a bridal cascade of white roses with satin leaves centered around a white, ruby-throated orchid.

Miss Janie McLawhom of LaurintHirg, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Wanda Marshall of Raleigh, Miss Wendy Wilkins and Miss Diane Brown both of Ayden, and Miss Susan May of Winterville, sister of the bridegroom.

Her attendants were gowned alike in dresses of silk organza with long full sleeves, high ruffled neck, white bodice with full floral skirt accented with velvet ribbon around the empire waist. They wore matching petal hats. Their bouquets were pendant cascades of pink roses.

Miss Melissa Dail McLawhom, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She was dressed identical to the attendants and carried a basket of spring flowers.

Miss Cathy Booth of Ayden was an honorary bridesmaid. She wore a full, floor length floral pantsdress and a wrist corsage.

William R. May of Winterville served his son as best man. Ushers were Ray Edwards and Jeff Burrell, both of Raleigh, George Nichalus May, tM*other of the bridegroom, and William M. McLawhom Jr, brother of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore an azure blue dress of silk shantung of princess line with long full sleeves accented with matching venise lace and complemented with a long silk organza sleeveless coat. She wore matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.

The bridegrooms mother chose a pink knit dress with

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The maternal grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Luther Dail, was dressed in pink pohrMer with matching t acceasoriee and a corsage of white camatkoa.

Mrs. R. H. McUwbom Sr., patamal panteotber ^ ttie

bride,^ choae pale blue shantung trimmed with lace, matching aeoeaeoriea and wore a ooreage of white carnations.

The paternal grandmother of the bridegroom, Mrs. William S. May, dKMe a dress of pink with matching accaasorist to com-pUment hsr drsas and a eocaaie

MRS. WILLIAM SAMUEL MAY

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(REG.3,99)

SALE

*3.88

PER YD.

SALE

*3.88

PER YD.

SALE

66<

PER YD.

SALE

PER YD.

SALE

PER YD.

SALE

PER YD.

SALE

*1.66 PER YD.

SALE

*1.88

PER YD.

^Registered Trademark DuPont Corp.

Bancroft ti 4bo.

The Singer l.-tff-jb* Crdit Flan can help you have all these values now - within your budget.

a Ir^dwMrhol THE SINGER COMPANY

SlNCERlHai

of white camatibos.

A reccptkm, given by the parents of tiie bride, foOowed tea ceremoiqr in the feOowali^ hall of the cfaurdb.

Mr. and Mra. Jack DaU N greeted the gneM upon thdr arrival. Mr. and Mrs. Cbaries . McLaetiom preaided at the register.

Weddiqg cake and punch were erved by Mrs. Ralph Worthington and Mrs. Hiomas Graft.

Godd-byes were said to the receiving line componed of the in<vnii0 nerty.

Mrs. H. W. Gooding was mistress of ceremonies.

For e wedding trip to the coast, the bride changed into e red, white and Uoe ensemble with accessories to match and the ordiid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

Ibe bride is a graduate of Ayden Ifigh Schod end attended Louisburg College. The Bridegroom ia a graduate of mnterville High Sdiool end is a junior at Nmth Candna State University.

After the wedding trip, the cou|de will make their home in Relri^, where they will continue their education.

On Friday evening, Bley 12, Mrs. James Lee entertained Nancy McLawhorn at a Ixidal riiower. The hostess remembered Miss McLaviKxm with a gift of crystal in her dioten pattern.

Mrs. William R. Stroud honored Nancy McLawhorn with a bridesmaid luncbetm on May

10. Miss MeLewhom reinem- Mrs. R. H. MeUwimni Jr. bered her etteodents with gifts entertained Mias Nancy of iOver book marka. (CsMhwed oa page M)

Im proud of where he bou^t my diamond!

Will she be proud or embarrassed when friends ask where you bought her diamond? And, will you be embarrassed about the price you paid few the quality received? Today, there are no bargains" in diamonds. You save no moreoften losewbm you try to cut comen. Your knowiedfeable American Gem Society member jeweler-one with a local reputation to safeguard and standards to maintainis your wisest choice. Moreover, she will be proud to know her diamond came from us. Dont disappoint her.

MEMK* AMCMCMI OEM aOCKTY

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPEaALISTS

Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

IUNE18*'

COOL IT.

We've gof your air-conditioned Surrey by Arrow.

This short-sleeved shirt was designed to keep you cooland solvent during the steaming summer. Arrow made It of the lightest-weight fabric. And priced it as low as you can get with a good shirt of Decton Perma-lron, *Sanforized-Plus-2. Why settle for less than Arrow, the #1 shirt In America. Only $0.00 ' ^

"the look of ie uxder**

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Pitt Plaza

756-0747

SHOP DAILY FROM 10:06 A.M TIL 5:30 P.M.

On The Young Side

^ MARGARET STEVENS

By MARGARET STEVENS

Coppiiif the ttro Ufp hone's for distinguished service, seniors Eugenis Parker and David Howell walked to the front oi the gym to receive their awards. This marked the close of the annual Award Day, J. H. Rose Hi^ School's final assembly of the year.

Eu^ia was recifnent of the Lonnie Barnhill plaque whidi recognizes an outstanding senior for moral integrity and contributions to the school. David landed the coveted Keech Cup for his leadership, character, scholarship, and service during hi^ sdKwl.

In a joint ceremony, newly elected class officers and Quill and Scroll members were inducted into their positions. May 18.

SGA officers sworn in were: president, John Allen Tucker; vice-president. Phyllis Joyner; corresponding secretary. Fawn Staton, and treasurer. Mont Wooten. (Recording secretary Nancy Geetwood was not present.)

Recently chosen class officeriir also took oath. Darrell Davis accepted the presidency of the Class of *73. Other senior officers are Amy Leggett, vice-president, and co-secretary-treasurers Lynn Briley and Deborah Hall.

To serve as next years junior class president is Judy Little. Assisting her will be vice-president Myrla Cox and secretary-treasurer Gwendolyn Gilbert.

Eighteen juniors and seniors were also inducted in the Quill and Scroll, a (lational journalistic honor society, in a candlelighL ceremony. ^

Newly inducted seniors who received cords to be worn at commencement are Linda Brown, Lois Brown, Melinda Deyton, Jan Durham, Debbie Hartsell, Bob Hudson, Brenda Murray. Patti Sanders, Mary Jo Sunders. Aaron Spain. Susie Still, Joe Swain, and Kathy Williams.

Junior members include Thomas Foreman. Jamie Jacobson, Valeri McKinney,

Nancy Brown, and Steven Mitchell.

Vetmm member* of the Quill and Scroll are Sally Boyette, Glenii-^ James. Mickey Jone*. Laur* Ebbs, Henlen Moseley. Chris OConnel, Gary Snyder, Peggy Weimer, Margeret Stevens, and Josie Rawl.

Feasting on 400 sandwichc*^ and other Tefreshroents. danehig fb^FVeneh reeords^ and watching a few brave souls go swimpdi^ were among tbejaetmties oi the FresKh^ (ub members at thefir end-of-the year party at Tar River EsUtes Tuesday evening.

Among those present were Cindy Allen, Roger Billica, Jim Birchard, Charles Barlow, Anna Bass, Sheryl Buck. Bob BNrinkley, Jose Buro, Gary Gark, k^rla Cox, Robbie Cox, Kathy Cun-nin^m, Robert Carraway, Jenny Dempsey, Bobby Dou^, Joy Credle, Barbara Kearns, Nancy Deyton, Laura Ebbs, Rose Ellis. Roy Hudson, Julia Cleveland, Cora Foster, A1 Hunter, David Howell, Bob Higgins, Mickey Jones, Keenan Lazzo, Alison Lyder, Jim

McKluskey, Betty Moselye, Nancy Murray, Nancy Martin. Steven Mitchell, Anne Petrie, Billy Pritchard, Annis Paschal. Steve Risers, Nancy Snowden. Jennifer Schaal, Aaron Spain.

Margaret Stevens, Edith

Trotman, Vicky Vultee,

Cathy Wilson, Linn Wln-boume, Sarah Willcox. Kathleen Waugh, Mont Wooten.* Marth Lang, Lynn Cargile. and advism* Gaylan. Taylor. ^

Also having one lasf fling at a cookout yitaeaday night were dra^ class

members.

Mun

Munj^hidg

iifav V

on grill

ay Wedding

(Coettoaed From Page 12) McLawhorn at an informal party on May 23.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLawhorn and Mr. and Mrs. Jadt Dail mtertained at a dinner party at tl^ Shamrock Restaurant, Farmville, Wednesday honoring Nancy McLawhorn and Billy May.

Mrs. R. H. McLawhorn Sr., Mrs. Ralph Wcxrthington, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Craft, and Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Brown honored the May-McLawtKHD wedding party and out-of4own guests at a fxre-rehearsal dinner party at the Ayden Golf and Country Gub Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alec Haislip, Mr. and Mrs. Milton May, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franke. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Nobles, and Mr. and Mrs. William May, parents of the bridegroom, entertained the May-McLawhom wedding party and out-of-town guests at an after-rehearsal party at the Ayden Golf and Country Gub Friday.

hamburgers were dramatists Jan Dvhttn, Joe Swain, Jim Tbooqiaon, David Prewett, ^,^-George Holloway, FTed Vultee. Mike Stephenson, Karl Faaer, Kdfy Darden, David Wanning, Carol Ostrow, lieCtie Jo Carrtdl, Kay Kirk. Julia Cleveland. Jeanne Turcotte, Marilyn Corbett, Charlene Vines, Trina Nofgleet^ -^toily wmtams, Uhda WIiam^, Debbie Dausmann, Betsy Kempton, Jean IVevatban, Limla Brown, Jeri ConndUy,

Pays Her Dues To Help Government

MONTAIGUT, France (WNS) WOdow Yvonne Gardel, 88, received a tax bill that needed immediate payment. She put on her shawl, grabbed her almost empty purse and walked 14 miles to the nearest Ux office to pay it. We need to take care of our government financially so that H stays democratic, me expUined. I dont l^ve a checking account, and I cant afford the bus fare. I thought of hitch-hiking, but is isnt proper for a lady. Tax officials arranged to give her a ride home.

Jennifer Schaal, Julie White, Vkky Vultee. Gatly Wilaoa. Susie Hill. Sue and Wiilwr CaateSow, Robert and Nancy Wainscott, and entertainer Tad Castellow.

To undertake the writing of On the Young Side will be rising soimomre Mary Charles Stevens. Mary

Wie Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C Siday. Msy 88. 1*73~I3 Charles vfill assume her serve as RHS tegn cahunnist duties this summer and wiU for the next three years.

"STEAM" CLEANING

SHAMPOO a RINSE YOUR CARPET by JET-EXTRACTION METHOD

CH CAREMASTER aEANING SERVICE M 752-2862

Spot-clean pastd and white leather belts with thick suds. Work quickly, using a sponge or small brush. Rinse-wipe with a clean, damp cloth and then with^ a dry cloth.

WATER WORLD of Washington is moving

ALL AQUARIUMS AND AQUARIUM SUPPLIES REDUCED TO COST!

Save from 40 percent to 60 percent on everything while present supply last.

10 gallon aquarium for only $3.10.. .only a few to sell.

20 gallon aquarium.. .ALL GLASS. . .regular priced at $25.75, now reduced to only $7.95.. .only 17 to sell.

10 gallon aquarium, with pump, filter, tubing, charcoal, floss, and 5 pounds of gravel. . .only $7.95.

Like new display tanks offered at below cost. These are 10 gallon ALL GLASS tanks, with large filter, deluxe heater, thermometer, full stainless steel hood, bulbs, gravel and background. . .while they last for only $16.10.

Dynaflow motor filters now at only $9.85 each.

All fish food, medications, etc. at half price.

A^ny other fantastic bargains in tanks, hoods, stands, pumps, filters, backgrounds and other aquarium supplies. water WORLD is located in Washington, in the AAacswoods subdivision in the Noe home. Phone 946-4588 or inquire at Noe's Studio 946-5967

Take the Family and Go Saving at

PITT PLAZA Open Daily 9:30 A.M.*9:30 P.M.

Ladies

DUSTERS

Permanent press. Beautifully styled duster has two front pockets. Sanforized never needs ironing. 65 percent polyester, 35 percent cotton. Has schiffli embroidery. Comes in assorted colors and styles. Sizes 36 to 48.

*2.96

Take the Family and Go Saving at

ROSES OLD FASHION

Mon.-Tues.-Wed.

Mens Fine Quolity

Knit Shirts

Lightweights, stripes, solids that make summer a sure thing. 100 percent combed . cotton. Short sleeve. Choose from assorted styled fronts; some with zipper I front, and lace-up front. Sizes small, medium and large.

*3.99

LADIES

SCOOTEII SKIRTS

These fashionable skirts are made of 55 percent cotton, 45 percent rayon. Hand washable. This smartly styled skirt has two front pockets and comes with matching belt. Assorted prints and solids to choose from. Sizes 8 to 16.

SIDEWMK SALE

Outstanding camping and outing products will be featured at our front sidewalk. Such name brands-as Coleman lanterns and stoves. Trailblazer lanterns and stoves, Mitchell and Zebco fishing combinations and many others. Be prepared for Fathers Day with an outdoor gift your Dad will cherish.

There will be a popcorn machine out front and also cotton candy. Come on out and look everything over. Great buys for everyone.

2 -o. *3.00 PAINT SALE

Reg. $2.99 First Quality

MEN'S JEANS

Permanent press. These fashionable styled jeans have flare legs. Made of 65 percent polyMter and 35 percent rayon. Comes in assorted stripes. Sizes 27-36.

Reg. 67*

Dainty boutique designs with you in mind. . .

LATEST FASHION JEWELRY

Choose from a wide assortment of beautifully designed pierced earrings, pierced look and necklaces. Featuring white and yellow gold, in assorted styles and colors.

for

LATEX HOUSE AND TRIM

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Reg. $4.97

GALS. FOR *8 LATEX HOUSE AND TRIM

-Guaranteed one coat Last up to aifllit yaars -Resists blistaring and peeling -Non chalking

-For exterior surfaces of wood, stucco and masonry |2

l-atex

House and

Reg. $13.87

General Electric

STYLING

COMB

Dries, styles and keeps his hair well Broomed all day. Comes with can of Command Dry & Natural Hair Control.

M1.88

Reg. *27.88 HOOVER SLIMLINE

VACUUM CLEANER

if.

handle, bkfwer door, rug' fiboi nozzle, on-off switch.

Gals. For

NO-DRIP LATEX WALL PAINT

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Dries in 28 minutes

-Cleans up in water

Goes on smoothly. . .covtrs evenly

-Six fashionaMt colors.

13^2

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Gals. For

SATIN PLUS INTERIOR LATEX

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1^2

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ake the Family and Go Saving at

With a durable plastic cabinet. Larger speaker gives you clear local reception. Has direct volume and tuning controls.

^6.66

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14-llw 04^ MMlMr. GmivI*. W.C.-lniy. May , ItnECU Degrees Go To Many Area Grads

East Carolina University will

Barbara Am MarBaow Koaa, MAS; Kn-iwftt GroaaSMBtty, BSBA; Janrn HawarB

confer degrees on ap> lvarttianta,aS;KlcharBKantSBrwtll.aS;

aS;

pra^tdy a,oa lor JffiL'iSST Krv.*S."SK;

bachelors and masters

in colorful and traditional academic cereiponi at 5 p.m. today in Fiddm Stadium.

T\vp^pivKipa\ speaker for the -7Sfd annual ECU Commencement exercises will be Rep. Edith Green, >Oregon.

Names and addresses of candidates scheduled to receive d^rees are as follows;

GREENE COUNTY, Hookerfoo Rote Marie Stocks, BS Maury Steven Foy Mooring, MAE. SNOW HILL - William Etheldred Askew, BA: John Milton Beaman, BSBA, Ruby Beaman Cunningham, BS, Jewell Frances Jones Brown, MAE, Ka/ Frances Creech, BSBA; Mary Ann Heath Harrison, BS, Alan Carson Jones, BM; Dianna Carol Beaman Morris, BA, magna cum laude, Donald Morgan Smith, BA,

MARTIN COUNTY, Hamilton - Brenda Gayle Letter, BS.

JAMESVILLE - Patricia Gayle Lilley, BSBA, Sandra Oeane Williams, BS, magna cum laude OCk CITY Herman Blount Daniels, MAE. Herman Alton Pilartd, BA, Karen Ann Blade Raines, BS.

ROBERSONVILLE Jack Jenkins Cocharn, BA. Deborah Lynette Whitley Evana, BS; William Harold Glaettll, BA; Brenda Faye James. BS; William Stephen James, BSBA, James Keel Roberson, BS, Patrick Lee Smith, BS, Jane Elizabeth Taylor, BrS WILLIAMSTON Julia While Capps, BS, Brenda Gail Cherry, BS; Ethel Catherine Pendleton Crockett, BS, Ben iamin Haywood Courtney, MAE; Sophia Elliott Webb Critcher, i yd Certificate; Jeffrey Wayne Eason, BS, Henry Dossie Griffin, BSBA, Sylvia Green Newell Ingram, BS; Robert Willis McClees, MAE; Edwin Gerald Manning, BSMT. Susan Hunter Mobley, BS. Elizabeth Busick Price, MAE, Percy Ashford Price, MAE;

Htrman Wynne. M.

AITT COUNTY, Aydon Rave Lynn McDermott Brown, BS; Petrkie OoH Stroud Buck, BS; Nancy Alberta SmHb Dale, BS; Thomas Oonaldson, BA; WlHiam Ootrymple Jotmaon III, BSBA; ClaMe Apple Saunders Ktn*, MAC; Vickie Carolyn Littte. BS; Karla June McLawhen. BS; Carol Leigh Alston Radoe, MAC; James Allen Roes, BS; Douglas Carl Sumreil, BS; Barbara Allan Powter To^ penny, MAE.

BETHEL Gerogia Joette Abeyounis, BS; Bortnie Kay Alesander, BSMT; Joseph Staton Nelson, MAE; Sandra Kaye Nicholson, MAE; Huida Gertrude Whitehurst Waggoner, BA, Sue Ellen Cannon Williams, MAE; Frances Rives Rowiette Young, BS.

CLINTON Frederick Ronald Smith, BSBA

FARMVILLE Jeffrey Clay Butler, MAE. Kathryn Rountree Cameron, BS; Mary Helen Shirley Carraway, BS; Agnes Ruth Melton Cobb, BS; William Howard Cooke, BS; Alice Grace Fields, BA; James Beniamin Lewis Jr., BA; Nancy Pheora Eason McDonald, BS; AAary Irma Rives Moore, MAE. ,

FOUNTAIN Judy Carol Carrawayj^BS; Hazel AAarie Gay, BSN; Charlie Brown Tyer. AAA; Jane Ellen Relfsnyder Tyer, MAE.

GREENVILLE - Susan Joann Leilh Aldridge, BS. Laura Beth Giles Aiettander, BS, Charles Heber Allen, SA; Zeno Richard Allen, MBA; Harry Palla Anderson. BA; Linda Carolyn Keal Andrews, BS; Robert Victor Arcenla, BSBA; James Lee Armfield, BSBA; Gary Lee Armstrong, BA; Charles Armon Askew Jr., MAE, Ann Winslow Buffington Att more, BA; George Sitgreaves Attmora, BA; Beverly Scott Howard Aycock, BS; Ansel Lamar Bailey Jr., BS; Timothy Glenn Baker, BS. Bobby Ray Balkcum, BS; Edward Lee Barham Jr., MBA; Deloras Marie Stancill Barnhill, BSBE; Carl Franklin Barwick, BS; Martha Ann Starnas Bauer, BS. Richard Frank Bauar Jr., MA; Judy Ellen FoskeyBeckert,MAE; AMrvin Cooper Beland, BSBA; Elbert Hughes Bennett Jr., BS; Thomas Josaph Bannatt, BS; Stephen Boyd Benton, BA; Ronald Edward Bergman, MAE; Carolyn Sua Folden Bernard, BS, Clifton Alfred Ber

nord, M; Charyl Calbw iarrv. OwrlaB Branttay Mbttt jr., BA; John Thomas Boat. BA; Sonya Maria Boyd, BS magna cum lauda; Nancy Jawdl Lancaatar rackattt. BS; Mary Eliiabath Bradtay, MM; William Watt Brama Jr., BSBA; Judy Elian Brawor Briabt, BS. magna cum lauda; David Allan Brill, BA; Omrld OWton BrMay Jr BS; Bardaa Stirtand Bend, MAr Hanry Wtliiamaon Broai, BA; Cafbafana Ann Hout Broca. BS; Frank

Bryant. BS; Rabacca Sandra Parks Buck, MS; Sutaima Satzar Buck, BS; David Thomas Sumgarnar, MAE; Bannia Carland Bunn III, MAE; LMda Chriatian Goadall Burnt, BM; Robarl Wayna Burrall, BS; Joy Lana Byrd. BS; Christina

CatharMa Sharick Cahoon, BS; ValKlr^ . BSj^li^ Katharina Kaams Carraway, ,BS; Anita

Knak, BVIimy Donald Lamouroux Jr.. BSBA; LMda Whit* Lana. GA; Tharota Gilds Pdlard Lawfor. MS; Joaoph Niabat MoConta jr., BA; Phtiip Wayna Ltmona, MBA; Raymgmrugane Lawia. BA; Don Ray Llewti BSBA; Jsmoa Thsddaoua^ LocfcrMRw Jr., BM; Judy Lynna Stwarf Lattg, BS; Lillian Jana McAndrgw. BA; CaRtarina Sharan Me Comba, BS; JudTth LyimoM Bradford McCerfaen, BA; Ni Loulaa Brialay McFarland^,. BS; Bar-nadatta Mary Hanng^-McOraM, MAE; LMda Faynoa ytffi McLawhem, BS. Waltar JanaMRcLandon Jr., MAE; Larry Walton Mallard, BSBA; Joaaph Francia Maljprdi; BSBA; Ban Rivaa Mann. BA; ^FrSncoa Marion McBryda Mann. IS;

Ranald Romaniw, pSr Katia Sue Oeelor Ramm, BS; OHM Jimaa

Danica vanneman Carmine,

PTI Grads . . .

(Continued from page 1)

Edenton;

Ted Michael Hudson, Danville, Va.; Steve Hardy Taylor, Kinston; and Douglas Smith Edwards, Jackson; Francis Tripp; Greenville;

Leland Garner. Greenville; Accounting Criarles Edward

William Sidney Haste Jr., Beckett, GreenvUle; Frederick

Windsor; Richard Gregory gari Umphlett, Greenville; Unkford St., Greenville; Qeorge Anthony Whitehurst,

Robert W. Leith Jr.. Green- Greenville; Janice Marie ville; Joseph D. Rath. Roper; vvilson. GreenviUe;

Arthur Robertson Jr.. Mur- gusiness Administration -freesboro; Harry David Sherrill yiola Beamon, Sunbury; Jr., Fayetteville; Argyle Gwendolyn Ray Bennett, Jonathan Stancill Greenville, Dalton Ray Daniels

William M. Strickland. Nash- Rasa M. Edwards,

vdle; Franklin Duke West. Greenville; Kenneth Russell Plymouth: and Murray Jordan, Lewiston; Stanley

Lafayette Whitehurst Jr., Mooris, Macclesfied,; and Atlantic Beach. ^jarvin Gene Williams, Ayden;

Commerical Art And Secretarial Science - Sheryl Advertising Design - Missouri q ^llen, HobbsviUe; Brenda Bateman, Hertfore; Mattie Allicutt Buck, Winterville; Moye King, Greenville; and Deborah Dean Forrest. Shelia Joy Mills, Farmville; Greenville; Dorothy MaSe Electronic Data Processing- Johnson, Greenville; Louise E. Business - Donnie Jerald Leggett. Williamston;

Bratton. Greenville; Michael Angela E. Medlin, Grrenville; David Calderl Bell Arthur; jeanie Proctor Strickland, James G. Castelloe, Windsor; Spring Hope; Judy Ann Vincent, Michael McDonald Clark. Fountain; Marilyn Vincent, Tarboro; Russell Ward Qark, Greenville; Joyce Dunn Jr.. Wlsimston; Susan Dawn williams. Ayden; Martha GaU Counterman. Farmville; Williams. Greenville; Clara

Barbara Grey Dail, Rober- Bums Worthington, Greenville;

sonville; Deborah Erline

Automobile Mechanics

Fleming, Fountain; Brenda Sue williams Douglas Griffin,

Harris, Greenville; Ronald R. Greenville; Terry Donnell

Leary, Greenville; William G. Harrell, Ayden; Donald Lanier Uhman, Greenville; Ledrew Hobbs, Hertford; Roger Stanley Stocks, Ayden; George D. Moore, Farmville; Denny Earl Tetterton Jr., Behtel; Billy Mooring. Greenville;

Ray Weatherington, Robert Mozingo, Greenville; Washington; and Brenda Lois william Edward Proctor, Walls, Ayden; Fountain; Tommy Wayne

Electronics - Daniel Winfred RoHisn, Bethel; Melvin Thomas, Byrum, Gates, Steven Reid Windsor; WUliam Ralph Wynne Daniel, (Tolerain; Robert Louis Stokes-

Gaynor, Falkland; Clinton J.

Electronics Servicing

Lewis, Washington; Robert ^ayne Harris, Green-

Moseley Moore , Winterville; ,i,le; Clifton Jones Moss,

Mmtal Health - Thomas winterville; Thel Matthew Southgate Britt, Greenville; Tyner, Greenville; and Jesse

Doris Moye Edwards, Farm- Warren WiUiams, Grifton. ville; Cecile Floars Hooks,

Winterville; Sylvia Adaire Hoyle, Greenville; Rudoph Lloyd, Greenville;

Gwendolyn M. Whitaker,

GAINING STRENGTH SILVER SPRING, Md. (AP) Belhaven; Erla E. White, Doctors treating Alabama

Williamston;

Governor (>eorge C. Wallace say

Police Science William Paul he is gaining strength steadily,

Bateman, Ayden, Walter Marvin but they say it will be some time

Cobb, Farmville; Pompey before surgery is performed to

Adams Coombs Jr., Kinston; determine the extent of his

Steward Eugene Copeland, paralysis.

ANOiHf R

MORE F!; R y 0 iR R" C R- F Y E

45 PC. MELAMINE SERVICE FOR EIGHT

CONTEMPOkAHY f ATTERNS DISHWASHER SAFE WONT CRACK OR CHIP

Eight each: dinner plates, bread/butter plates, stxjp/cereals, cups and saucers.

, One each: covered sugor, creamer, platter

JEWEL BOX

iZ)

410 S. EVANS ST. OREBNVILLI, N. C. PHONE 7S0-21B0

0fhr McgtlMK lncM Rgcky MmrI, whmni, OiMgfcgrg, KMsMit, BiiufegHi CMy. UH <M CMIOM CMMSI IMtlM CNM I IMaUMaKMM

Aim Carroll, BA; OonaW,,>MWtlt Canon Jr., MBA; Jano DlarMa^McCaclin Casttll, BS; Montia KalM Chappall, BS; Dorotby Ann \MltohiF-r Charry, BS; Joftn Stapfian CbiMori.MA; Stavan Douglas Clark, BFA; Julian LytNr Clavaland, MAE; Jamaa Ltwla CiOM, BS; Janat Gayla Ovar man Cobb, BSN; Richard Rogan CoW>, BA; Francis Wilbur Cochran, Jr., BS; Louia Davis Cooko Jr., BSBA; Duano Alan Cardar, BA; Martha Sharon King Cox, BA; Richard Ray Coh, BSBA; Marion Glonn Croath Jr., MBA; William Josaph Davanport ill, MBA; Davy Harrison Davonport, BFA; Archia Darryl Davis, BS; Andrta Wada Oacuzzi. BS; Sua Adams Kandrick Oocuzii, BS; Bavarly Mat Jonas Danny, BA; Vivian Ma Darrickson, MA: Josa Eugana Diaz, MA; Chrlstophtr Bridgas Dixon, BS; Noncy Hoad Dixon, MAE; Larry Alva Dunn, BS; Martha Cobia Dunaway, BA, William Laa Durham, BA; Marsha Jaan Ross Eakos, MA; Marsha Adams Lautaras Earp, BS; Jamas Loo Ebron Jr., MS; Bartha Elizabtth Elks. BS; Timothy Roy Ellanbtrgtr, MAE; Koikhosrow Emami, BSBA; Douglas Lorin Emorson, BSBA; Loslia Edward Evans Jr., BS; Cynthia Lavon Jonas Evaratt, BS; Jacquolina Nanatto Allan Ezzall, BS; Edward David FInman, BA; Leah Holland Halos FInman, BA; Diana McCullay Fin-nagan, BM, John Robarson Flanagan, BA, Kathlaan Patricia Flanigan, MAE; Jerry Lynn Flaming, BSBA, Ruth Lao Gwynn Flaming, MA; Owen Guilford Fostor, MA; Waltar Charles Francis, MAE; Dixie Lee McPherson Fuarst, BS; Robert Stephan Fuller, BA; Stephan Pat-trick Fuss, BSBA; Barbara Anna Fussalt, BS; John Josaph Gaffrwy III, BA; Susan Kay Galloway, BS; Pam AAcLallan Geddy, BA; Andrew H. Gibbons, MLS; Ingrid Portner Gibbons, MLS; Gerald Ronald Gibson, BSBA, Tarry Lynn Flynt Gibson, BS. Mary Nicola Battisfo Glover, BA, Nall Ann Paramora Godlay, BS; Elian Marcia Sandbank Goldfarb, BS; Sue Ellen Anderson Goldstein, MAE; Vernon Franklin Goodwin jr., BA; Carl Read Gordon, BS; Jamas Donald Gorst, BS; Charlas Hanry Grant III, BSBA; Janet Frances Stall Grant, BS; Anthony Leo Grantham, BA; Erica Jaan Dye Grant myra, BA;Kannath Laa Gray, BA; Phyllis Kaye Leagans Grean, BSN; Ronald Clingman Green, BA; AAary Ellen Davis GuMedge, MAE; Jacob Milton Hadley Jr., BS; AAary Gay Haigwood, BS; Linda Susan Cleveland Halton, MAE; Ititl Gaudiano Hamill, AAM, AAark Randall Hamilton, BA, Gregory Eldon Hanes, BS. Carlton GItnn Hardee, MAE: Janice AAarie Butler Hardee, BS; Judye Elaine Langley Hardee, BA, magna cum laude, Debra Francinia Harlan, BS: AAarvin Ronald Harper, BS; Teresa AAarlna Harrell, BS; Keyma Donald Harris, BSBA; AAary Nell Stem Harris, MAE; Susan Ann Proctor Harris, BS; Martha Frances Lind Hayes, BS.Thomas Richard Yayes, BSBA; Charlie Franklin Heath Jr., MA. Elizabeth webb Williams Heath, BS; Ronald Stephen Hester, BA, James Edwin Hice, BS; Howard Irving Hickerson, MAE; James Alonzo Hicks, BS; William Edward Hicks Jr., BSBA; Kathann Woodall Hollomon, BSBA; Beverly Ann Dunn Holt, BS; Earl Wayne Hooks, BS; Jesse Wayne Howard, BSBA; William Donald Howell, MA, AAelvin Ray Hudson, BSBA; Billie AAselone Johnson Hughes, BA; Irby Bruce Jackson Jr., BA. William Rayford Jameson, BSBA; Robert Campbell Jenkins, BSBA; Gary Anthony Jewoll, BSBA; Charles Frederick Jones, BA; Brenda Joyce Wilkins Jones, BS; Bruce McCord Jones, BS; Kenneth AXcConnell Jonas, BS; Rebecca Dawson White Jonas, BSN, Robert Alton Jonas, MAE; Rudy Michael Jonas, BA; AAarguartie Kelsey McGee Johnson, AAAE; George McDonald Johnson Jr., BS; Gerald Lynn Johnson, MFA; Richard Alan Johnson,MAE, Robert Bunn Johnston, MBA; Ronnie Steven Johnston, BA; Michael Julius Kachmer, BA; William Roland Kelley, BS; Williem Reid Kennerly, BSBA; Mary Anne Elizabeth Piniahe Kidd, BS; Kyung Hi Change Kim, MLS; Carl Wlllls King, MAE ; Kelly Stuart King, MBA. Elizabeth Glenn

Charles Gordon Martin. BS; CoHaan Francis Sautters Matthews, BA; Lee ARtert Mayhew, BA; Eric Stanley ASayo, BA; Lucille Tharrlngton AAayo, MS; John Kbtnion Mearas, MAE; Jennifer Dawn Ray Maffon, BS, Thomas Vthur Marreil Jr., MAE; Gdynafla Wsatharly MMIs, BS; Fafricia Page Mingas, BS; Rita Gail Hatch AMnfon, BFA; AAary Catherlna Ruckar AAoort, BS; Barnadettt Hue AAarrls. BS; Gaorga Grayson Morris, BSBA; Phyllis Loraine AAaddox ASorsa, BS; Kanntfh Elmar Moulton, AAM; AAacon Jaspar AAo^ Jr., BS; Nancy Carol Sink AAyars, BS; Carlton Thomas NIessner, MS; Susan Beth O'Naal Norman, BA; Tarasa Faye Lee Norris, BS, magna cum Lauda; Eric Michael Overcesh, BA; James Ralph Overton, BSBA, Jayne Adair Owen, MAE; Donne Christie Moore Padgett, BS; Donna Lynn Stavenson Padgatt, BS; James Roland Patrick, BSBA; David Rogar Parks, BFA; Deborah Joy Wheeler Persons, BA, Phillip Lee Partin, BA, Particle Patrick, BS; Carol Ann Patterson, BS; Jay Richard Paul, BA; Norma Joan Judy Paul, BA; Boyd Vaughan Payne Jr., BSBA; Elsie Lee Ellis Pearce, BM, Ronald Trent Peed, BS, John Hal liday Peel, BSBA; Linda Susan Pascetore, BM, magna cum laude, valerle Ann Ptaiter, BS; magna cum laude; Gerald Franklin Pickett, MAE; Judy Jean Olivers Plymele, BS; AAaureen Elizabeth Russell Powell, BSBA; Nancy Beth Warrington Powell, BS, Stephen Vincent Prewett, BS; James Brinson Pringle, MFA; Barbara Dale Herndon Privette, BS; John Craig Quick, MBA; AAarvin Edward Ramsey, BFA, Barbara Anne Scaft Randall, MAE, Nettie Jacqueline Willis Rausch, BM, Nancy Elizabeth Blair Reece. BS; Janet AAarie Boyd Reed, BM, Sara Constance Lewis Rhem, MA, Robert Andrew Rhyne, BS; Patricia Anne Fox Richardson, MS; Wilton Brice Rivenberk Jr., BSBA; Johnny Lee Roberson, BS; Robert Peale Roberts, BA, William Young Roberts, BS; Marvin Tilman Robinson, BS; Peggy Anne Robinson, AAM; AAary Gordon AAarshaM Rodriguez, BA; Larry McCoy Roebuck, BS; Edward AAangum Rogtrs Jr., BSBA; George Fredarick Roll, BS; Michael

Roae, AAS; Jimmy Novell Reyet, BS; Famata Kay Royalty, BS; AAarBaret Steate RumMay, AAS; Travis Lynn Ruta, BSBA; AAary Judith WtWum Schmidt, MAE; Kllan Kathlaan Caaaatt Schnaatleck, BS; Emaaie AHonae Salva-Smar, BSMT; RHa NachaUe Sarmona, BSBA; Jamas Calvin ShaarM, BSBA; Raphael Ree LM en, AALS; John William Shatdpn. MAE; Sandra Aime AAcOihdan lhatdn. AAAE; daMtp AAaria Foatar Shar, MAE; Samuat Alan Shar, BSEA; LMda Leuiaa Hatchar ShupMg, ES; Vicfcl Brown Slaymafcar, AAM, Scott Landram SmHey, MLS; Jimmia Sua Hall Smith, BSBA, Famala JoaophMt Whitlay Smith, BS; Paul Hamilton Smith, MAE; Tarry Daiano Smith, BS; Carol Wlllioms Smithwick, BS; Charlas Donald Southarland, MBA; Joaaph Lawranct Spalght, BSBA; Lyma Dale Pallatlar Spinks, BA; Hugh Parham

Stanley, MA; Rebecca Marshall Starkey, BS; AAerllyn AAay Fulton Slaele, AAS;

William Julian StMaon, BS; Randolph aarka Stokes Jr., BA; Samuel James Styons, BSBA; Diane Sutton, BS; AAargaret Sue Sykes, BA; Robert Lee Sykes X.. BA; Madge Smith Tacfcer, BSMT; Rebecca Taft, BS; Sally Jeanette Slusser Ta<f, BS; Satoru Tanabt, BA; OtrisNa Suzanne Roberson Toal, BS; Marilyn Edith Bumgardner Tharp, BS;Thomas Gordon

Tharp, AAAE; Charyl Elizabeth Thompson, Lynn Tt

BS; Pemele Lynn Thompson, BS; Francis Chapman Tuttle Jr., BS; Barbara Lynn Vannette, BS; Nancy Link Kaliar Wain-scott, BS; Alfred Decatur Ward Jr., BS; Janet Lillian Hunger Kam Ward, BS; Thomas Craig Watkins, AAAE; Brenda

Wrenn Weldan, M; Robart Thomas Iwwden, AAEA; Jantiy fua WM, BSEA jshn Edward White, ESEA; Jaaagh Wlayne WhNt. BA; WIIHt Oacar Whits Jr., BSBA LMda Diawia Tnpp WhHahurtt, aaae Mary Page Hegerth WhHtey, BS; Robert Elllatt WRiMay, ESEA; AAargaret Mary Bettz Whftet, BA magna cum lauds, Aiw O'Neal WoBaraan wwiama BS; Fraddit Tyrone WIiliama, AAAE; Jimmy DavW mnuiama, ESEA; Henry Qaalen WtlUan Jr.. MBA; Jana Alliaen WlltMard, AAAE FoBBy Ail Holland WlHMdham, BS; Judith wwia WUlia. BS; JaWaraen Oavia Wllaon III, BA; Jamaa William WMalew, BS Barbara Barnhill Wood, BS; Stavan Randait Wbod, BPA; Cenwed Sellars WbrthMgion, BFA; Suaan CaralMa Yapp MAE; Mary Etiiabath Young, MAE; Mary Kathryn Cole Young, BS.

CRIMESLAND JImmla Wayna AAcLaaMem, BS.

GRIFTON Cappy Jo Langaten Kautf man, BS; Dorothy Giann Sugg Raavas AAAE; Danny Laa Rhodes, BS; Raymond BrvM Smith, BS; Donna Kay ^slbrook BS.

WINTERVILLE Brenda Jaan Baggett BS; MarvM HufB Bamatt Jr., MA; Dorothy Mint Oall Booth, BS; Carolyn Ann Sutton Brann, BS; Francaa Ann Carroll, BA; Jamas Fhllllp Celay, BSBA; Donna Sua Corty, BA; KathrMa Irona Dunn. BS; Charlas Hanry JenkMs, BA; Loon William Kisiowski. BFA; Bonnia Vail KMsaul Langston, BS; Carol Mm Zalawtki Lun nary, AAA; Joan Farfcar Vickars Nobias. BS; Forrest Wandall Nuckols, MAE; Sterling Ralph Quick, BS; Johnnia Kathryn Little VMcent, BS.

We wish io express our gratitude to each person who has assistad us with our personal property damages or htlpod us in any way since the loss of our mobile homes as a rasult of the tornado on A^y 15. A special thank you to those members of the law onforctmont agancios and local churches and service groups who volunteered their assistance. Also, to our friends, neighbors, local businessmen and strangers who have expressed their concern for our families, we deeply appreciate the many acts of kindness done in our behalf.

J. J. Case and family W. A. Case and family G. A. Case and family

To Further Serve You

MacDom Travel Agency

will move

June 5, 1972

ft.

530 Cotanche St.

Greenville, N. C.

Location Formerly Occupied by **The Record Bar

ONE HOUR

KORETIZING

NEAR PITT PLAZA ON CHARLES ST. EXTENSION

SAYS

OPEN MON.-SAT. 7 A.M.-7 P.M.

THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE

THIS APPLIES TO MENS, WOMENS AND CHILDRENS WEARING APPAREL! NO LIMIT! BRING ALL YOU WISH!

We Honor All Dry Cleaning Coupons

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

Good for OFF the regular dry cleaning price only of men's, women's and children's wearing apparel. This offer good

MAY 29, 30, 31 & JUNE 1.

THIS OFFER GOOD FOR

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY CLOTHES TO BE HONORED!

MON.,

MAY

29th

TES.,

MAY

30th

WED.,

MAY

31st

THURS.,

JUNE

1st

ONLY

HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM

THIS COUPON GOOD m FOR ONE WASH

FREE i

s LAUNDROMAT

107 TRADE ST. GREENVILLE

(COUPONS GOOD FOR SMALL WASHIRS ONLY)

Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

t FABRIC GUARD

Extra Special Savings

SHIRTS SI 00

(Cmlgwu Mvit B* FrtsgiitMl WHh ShlrtsToBtHoiwrbdl

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

CMRK tmni at CRjf Oh Ntd Ciuiirs h Etan SL aii WastlaolnBa Lanjraaat n Traia St.

KORE-O-MAT OPEN EVERY DAY 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

-F>-__

GREENVILLE BLVD (US2M BY-PASS) OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA

Kings Sun-Time Togs for Big n Little KIdsI

GIRLS STRETCH

Terry Jumpsuits 2

Zip up a colorful jumpsuit of cotton-nylon terry for easy fit. easy care. Stripes, solids. Sizes 7 to 14

LITTLE GIRLS

I^ylon

Body

Suits

Sleek nylon in nautical colors, pastels. Short sleeved or sleeveless. 4 to 6x.

INFLATABLE

Toys

Floating animals and toys for bath, beach.

The nearest approach to breast feeding.

Disposable

Bottles 99* pkg of 65

TODDLERS

2 Piece Shorts Sets

J99

Tops of cotton terry or knit, easy-care cotton shorts. Red-white-and-blue combinations. Sizes 2-3-4.

INFANTS

Sleep n Play

Coveralls

cotton terry or acetate -nylon. One size fits up to 22 lbs.

USE YOUR MASTER CHARfiE CARD AT KinrS AND SAVE!

WE HONOR AU INTERBANK CHARGE CARDS.

Y -

Hie My Rellecler. Grecavilc. NX. amy. Hey S. Ifll-lS

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. IfAY 28. 1972

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A w<defRa dy to iind die right phfloeophy and tdboel of thought for you, either by attending placea of wonfeip, or lectuiet, or by reading, or through^ otW outleta. Pid new ideaa in effect at once fot best results of a hapi^ datare.

ARIES (Mv. 2! to Apr 19) You are most articulad now and can nae exactly the right words to get your ideu across to otho*. Listen to what they have to say, also. That tr^ that can be inspirational can be planned now.

TAURI^ (Apr. 20 to May 20) Meditati<i can now bring you ^ fine ideas you need for greater success and for maiking your life more ideal. Talk over with mate your plans for die future and come to a good understanding. Happiness in p.m.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Conversations with associates during this Full Moon wiO bring out the truth of sitnatimis; then you know how to proceed in the future. Enioy recreation together later in the day. Dont ^>end too much money. thoih.

UOOH CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Show in some tangible way how much you appreciate those who have done you big favors in the past. Take the health treatments you need and become more vigorous, happy. Forget cantankerous persons.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you do those things that you most like this can be an interesting and happy day, p.m. for you. Put those creative talents to work. Spending more time with the one you love u fine

VIRCX) (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan how to make home life more charming and harmonious so that everyone is happier, especially you. Do some entertaining that others would appreciate in the evening. Remember those who are lonesome.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Out to the philosophical studies of your choice and pick up inqiiting thoughts Get into heebies later that will relax you and give you a chance to dunk. Remember that your life is what you yourself make it.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You had better expand your consciousness to mclude greater things if you want to overcome that feeling of lack, which could be actual. Figure out your expenses and see where ycni can cut down on them. Build a tidy reserve.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Think over what will aid you the most and then take the right action to bring it to you quickly. Get together with those you really like and have more happiness in your life Get to bed early.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Plan your life along more orthodox and constructive lines than in the past. Know just how to live up to your own expectations better. Discuss your ambitions with an expert who is successful. Benefit by the ideas given you.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Take the time to converse with blunt but very idealistic and fine persons, and you benefit much by their advice and ideas for your advancement. Dont hesitate to accept invitations to worthwhile functions Be at your best, conversationally, too.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Impress on a bigwig the fact you are an A-I citizen and gain the backing you need from this individual Not a day to stay home but to go out socially and make your mark in the social world Stop being so timid.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she wl be one f those fine young people whose mind literally roams the universe. It is up to you as parents to have many other fine youngsters around early in life so there can be an exchange of ideas and the opportunity to learn sportsmanship. Your youngster will do much listening to others and t^nefit greatly from the conversations. Most of the success here comes from living or dealing with other countries, foreigners.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAY 29, 1972

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today you are able to quickly eliminate whatever is not being of service to you. Later you can employ a new course of action which could bring fine benefits in the future. Theres an increased awareness of your basic talents.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Obtain the data needed so you can understand the progressive ideas of others. Improve your emotional life via the right persons. Stop allowing others to take advantage of you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Engage in up-to-date activities that can bring more satisfaction into your life. Be sure to handle personal responsibilities. If you try to be smart-alecky with mate trouble ensues.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Follow through on agreements you have made with others or you wUl regret it later on. A situation arises that needs intelligent handling now. Study it well and take the right steps.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make proper plans for work ahead so you can do it well with the aid of good co-woikers. An associate could be critical, but keep silent. Show that you have*real poise.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Recreation is fine provided you avoid a fast crowd that could lead you along the proverbial primrose path. Put your fine talents to work and impress others. Show that you are wise.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Keep those promises youve made recently with family and please them. Make your home more charming and operative. A close tie is treating you properly even though you dont think so.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) There may be a condition developing around your home that you do not understand, so study it well. Look at the situation directly and you will know how to handle it. Show that you are capable.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) You have to go over a financial matter very carefully now. Show others that you are a very sensible person. Eiqoying some social fun is posle in the evening. Be wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) A strange idea you have should be completely forgotten. Plan now to get together with friends you truly like and discuss your ideas and ambitions with them.^ Relax tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) A good day to make plans for the future. Show others that you are an idealist. A friend is having a difficult time and needs some cheering up. Do just that. Go to bed early tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can cany through with your own ideas instead of relying so much on a friend to assist you. Its all right to go out socially, but dont let others try to fool you. Be alert.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Show that you are conscientious in handling your responsibilities. Get the approval of higher-ups and meet their expectations. Make up your mind to handle a personal affair well.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one of those young children who early in life will come out with anything that is on the mmd, so be sure to teach to think first and then speak, or yqur progeny could get in trouble, especially if the habit of lying is acquired. Give sufficmnt education and the life becomes most successful Religious training is most important here.

Have You Missed

Firsf Call Your Indapandant Corrlor. If You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho^Doily

Rofflocfor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And8 711 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Five Piece Maple Dinette

Five Piece Metei Dinette 49

Eight Piece French Dining Roon Suite

Including China Cabinet

399

Sofa & Matching Chair $17700

Four Fabric^To Choose From $299.95 I m ^

Centemporary Sieeper Sofa anjl

Matching Td Chair in Blaok Vinyl

^177

Twin Size Mattress and Box Springs

Both Pieces Only

Phiico Side hy Side 17 cu. ft. Frost Proof Refrigerator

Today Only

$39700

15 cu. ft. Chest Freezer ^197"

515 lb. Capacity

La-Z-Doy Reciiners 168

Vinyi Sieeper Sofa and Matching Chair.

Two Colors to Choose F

From

7 Horsepower Riding Lawn Mower

With Big 24'' Cut

Only

Metil Stonge Boildiog 139

Eariy American Sofa and Matching Chair

Two Colors To Choose From

One Set of End Tahies and Cocktail Tahies

$2700

7 Piece MMai Dinette 88

Used Sofa and Two Chairs and Ottoman

Used Early American Hutch 16

Assorted Used Beds Wo

Some As Low As w

French Provincial Bedroom Snito

Compare At $299.95

197

Odd End Tahies and Cocktail Tahies

Some As Low As

60%

Oimal

Today Only

Foor Piece Spanish Bedroom Suite

Reg. $499.95

Mediterranean Console Stereo with AM/FM Stereo Radio, Stereo Phonograph and Track Tape

32T

Upright Eureka Vacuum Cleaner 39

Used Bedrooii Suite *48

Only iw

Reciiners,

Many styles and Fabrics To Choose From

Censle T.V. wifli 23 Screee

188"

Console Color T.V. with fiiant 25 Screen

Compare At $499.95

Now

559

Eigtt Piece living Ronni Seite

Includes Sofay Matching Rodcer, Two End Tablesy

Today Only

Cocktail Table and Server, Two Only

184"

Odd ManleChests fiO-

^ Reg. $TT9.95 Now Vw

Assorted Mirrors M3''"

For Bedroom Or Living Room- Prices Start At

Old and Used Lamps

Priced As Low As

Vi Off All Pictures anil Accessories

Used Antematic Washers 66

9x12 Lineleum Rugs $13^

4 Piece Oval Braided Reg Sets

Includes 9 x T2

Bnqrhill Swivel Rocker $7Rko

Green Herculon f

Greenvilles No. 1 Furniture Store

Iree

Delivery

BMnen^

Availahle

West End Circle ExpulSive

756-5177 Greenville

------

y,'

--rt '

: '/

fti'.

That> th word for this deal from AZALEA iWOBILE HOMES. Boliove it or not, you get a FREE VACATION when you purchase a 1972 mobile home during the months of May & June. "The Blockade Runner" at beautiful

Wrightsville Beach is where you'll spend your vacation. Come by tomorrow and look over our large selection of new 1972 mobile homes.FREE YiCiriOSFOR TWO AT THE BLOCKAOE RUNNERWE FEATURE

WE10 YEAR BANK FINANCING INTEREST RATE 11.68 APR

SAVINGS UP TO M,000.00

1 NOT BE UNOERSOLO!

See The Azalea Mobile Home Dealer Nearest You

Greenville jj. williams

Quinn Bostic

Williamston Jesse Haddock

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH. N. C

V\^ilmington

Oak City

Goldsboro New Bern Kinston

Larry Edmundson

U.O. McLaurin

Daniel OGeary

Frank Julian Herman Hill

WiTH MOBiLE HOME PURCHASE iNCLUDES;

4 Days & 3 nights

2 meals each day

Plus a bonus of a

32-piece set of china.

lAuir BMNaHHi wnm twft

So far from Care, yet sa conveniently Near

Just a pleasantly short trip by Piedmont Alriinea from most eastern metropolitan centers.

WATCH FOR OUR

RAND OFENMt

ALSO REGISTER FOR THE GRAND PRIZE

8 Day Cruise to Bermuda

(Must b 18 yrt. or oidor to rogistor)

Drawing to Be Held July 31, 1972

JUNE 1st, 1972

AT OUR NEW LOCATION ON

264 BY-PASS

-ie-'Vv'

/ A.' ' X'-s

3012 10th St. Ext.OF NORTH CAROLINA

758-4174

iy BL0Y8 BRITT AP Aal* Racfaig Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -(Itarging Mark Donohue mua-ded his wy past fading Jerry Grant with 30 miles to go Saturday and won a record-setting IndiU4)olis 500 mile rice before more than 300,000 fans. ^ Donohue, who had surtid in the front row i|nd"bided his lime, went In-ffdnt for the first time sdieirGary Bettenhausen's .MeLaren went sotar, depriving him of almost certain victory.

Grant then stormed into ths lead and appeared en route to a major upset until forced to make a fiMi and unscheduled pit stop He sat helplessly as Donohue screeched by to mount

a safe lead of almost a full lap of the ancient Idianapdlg Motor Speedway.

(k'ant, the engine ^ his "Mystery Eagle" j^PP^g out oi tune. Umped iKHne second for a piyofr that probably will ceed llC0,(P-nrioney he liardly expected to claim only a week a^.

Third-place went to A1 Unaer. whose bid to win his third Indy 500 in a row. fdl short by two laps; fwrth to the veteran Joe Leonard, the 1971 U.S. Auto Gub driving chamf^, and fifth to Sammy Sessions, a veteran campaigner, whose best previous payoff was seventh in 1968.

Sixth place wit to rookie

o New Indy Record

Sam Peeiy; seventh to dMUfipei) Mark) eighth to die valoran Uoyd mgqr: nlath to rookie Mike Hiss; and itth to Jimmy Cami-thsrs.

Only , five of the 31 starters ftaddied the race and tlmv were 14 cars still running at the end. The other nine cars did not cmnplete 500 miles.

Donohue, a S5^ear-<dd tiuee-time U.S. road racing title-holder from Newtown Square, Pa., required only 3 hours. 3 minutes and 31.55 seconds to complete the 200 laps around the 2.5 mile oval.

His average speed of 163.465 miles an hour, breaking A1 Un-sers 1971 record of 157.735

m.pJk.. followed a month of record^setting action at the 61-year-old qieedway.

He had qualified third among the 33 starters with a speed of 191,406 m.pJi.. second only to Bt^by Unaers biasing four-lap average of 116.140 and No. 2 starter Pete Revsoos 192 J85.

Donohue, a moon-faced, soft-spoken mechanical engineering graduate of ftrown University, and one oi Americas busiest drivers, had htd his Roger Penske-owned McLaren among the front-runners from the start of this 56th running of the ^^.^worlds richest auto race.

^ he didnt make his move until most of the pre-race fa-vOTitesB(rt)by Unser and Rev-

lon among themhad (hxgiped out with mechanical prtddems.

Then, with Bettenhauscn and Grant the only strong contenders Ml. the stocky Donohue roared by Bettenhauscn and then Grant to coast h^e without further challenisr~~~

Bettcnhausen, who had started fourth in the Mder. was seeking to fulfill a legacy left by his father, the late Ihny Bettenhauscn. He had led most of the way after Bobby Unsers Eagle fkiled him.

His father had tried 13 times to win at IndUuuipolis, but was killed in May, 1961, before he could accomplish the 25-year dream.

This was supposed to have been Bobby Unsers day. The 36-year-old campaigner from Albuquerque, N.M., had put his screaming Eagle on the pole at 195.940 m.pJi.

And, he made it look shockingly easy during the early part (rf the race, moving out from quickly and setting a record pace in excess of 179 m.pJi.

But trouble lay ahead. His 1100,000 madiine n^ed down Pit Row slowly at the end of 75 miles, the engine shutting on and ofi because of ignition trouble.

Dan Gurney and his crew worked almost 30 minutes to correct the problem but finally gave up.

Bef(xe he left, the older of the two driving brothers had collected 14,400 in lap prize money.

It was Donohues fourth start at Indianapolis. He had finished seventh in 1909 and was named rookie of therace. He had a second place finish in 1970, but

The Finish

INOtANAPOLtS. ln (Al> Unofficial final afandingt of

tAa SOO-milt race, with drivtr,

homatown. car numbar, car paad or laps completad, or tht

lap on which they dropped out

and reaaon for the elimination, where available 1. Mark Donohue, Newtown

Square, ea.. No id. eenaka McLaren Offenhauter. 103.4iS 3 Jerry Grant, Secondldo.

Calif , No 41, Eaoia-Offenhau tar, i)t7

3 Al N.M., No 3M lampa

4 Joe Leonard, San Joae, Ca

Ilf., No I, Colt OffenhauMr, TOO

Unter, Albuquerque, 4, Colt Offenhauaer,

5. Sam Mtch , No lapa

Gory Bottonhouson drivos post tho crashing Miko Mostoy, who sufforod burns whon his cor caught fire after the wreck.

Catfish Hunter Hurls Oakland To 6-3 Victory Over Chicago

Seaaiona, Naahyllia. 52, Lola Ford, 200

0 Sam Foaey^--San Juan Ca

platrfno, Calif, No 34, Eagle

Offenhauaer, 190 lapa.

7. Mario Andretti, Nazareth, Fa , No 9, Colt Offenhauaer. 190 lapa

Lloyd Puby, Wichita Falla, Tea , No 5, Atienta Cara Ford,

19* tapa

9 Mike Hiaa, Tuatin, Calif , No. ao. Eagle Offenhauaer, 19S

lapa

10 Jimmy Caruthera, Ana

helm, Calif , No 11, Scorpion

Ford, 195 lapa

11 Cale Yerborough, Tim

monaviiie, S C , No 21, Atlanta Cara Ford, 195 lapa

13. George Snider, Bak erafieid, Calif . No 4, Coyote Ford, 191 lapa

13 Dick Simon, Salt Lake

City, Utah, No 44, Lola Ford 1M lapa

14 Waliy Daiienbach, Eaat

Brunawick, N j , No 40, Eagle

Offenhauaer, 1I3 lapa

15 Gary Bettenhauaen, Tin

ley Park, III., No 7, Penake

McLaren Offenhauaer, it2 lapa, engine trouble

14 Jim Hurtubiae, North

Tonawanda, NY., No 54, Coy ote Ford, 172 lapa

17 John Marlin, Long Beach,

Calif., No. 19, BrabhamOf-fenhauaer, 141 lapa, angina trouble

II Lee Kunzman, Guttan-

berg, Iowa, No 37. Carhardt-

Offenhauaer, 131 lapa, loaf wheel and went Into infield

19 Mel Kenyon, Lebanon,

Pa , No 23, Coyote Ford, 134

lapa, engine trouble 70 Denny Zimmerman, Glaa tonbury. Conn, No 17, McLaren Offenhauaer, 114 lapa

21 Gordon johncock. Mount Pieaaant, Mich , no 24, Team McLaren offenhauaer, 113 lapa.

engine trouble 33 Steve Kriailoff, Paraippa

ny, N J , No 15, KingfiahjOt fanhauaer, 103 lapa, mecha^riicai trouble

Mahler,^ Bettendorf.

31, McLaren Of fapa, toat oil prea

23 John

Iowa, No

fanhauaer, 99 awre

24 Roger McCluakey, Tucaon,

Ariz , No 14. Kuzma Offenhau

aer. 92 lapa. engine trouble

25 A J Foyt Jr., Houaton,

Tee , No 2 Coyote Ford. 40

lapa. engine trouble

34 Johnny Rutherford, Fort Worth. Te* , No II, Brabham

Offenhauaer, 55 lapa

27 Mike Motley, Clermont,

ind . No 91, Watton Offenhau ter. 55 lapa. hit wall on Turn No 4 in craah

21 Billy Vukovich, Fretno,

Calif . No 3. Eagle Offenhau

aer, 54 lapa. broken gear box

29 Carl Wllliamt, Grandview. Mo , No 95. Eagle Offenhauaer,

53 lepa, engine trouble

30 Bobby Unaer, Albu

querque, N M , No 4, Eagle Of

fenhauaer, 31 lapa broken dia tributor rotor

31. Peter Rev ton.

Beach, Calif.. No

McLaren Offenhauaer, engine trouble

33 Swede Savage, Santa Ana. Calif . No 43, Eagle Offenhau

ter, 5 lapa, ertgine failure

33 David "Salt" Waither.

Watt Carrollton, Ohio. No 33, Colt Ford, ? lapa, pulled off track on Turn No. 2 on firat lap

The official finlah will bo

poetad at a.m. BST Sunday.

Redondo

12, Team

23 lapa.

was knocked out by the failure of a 15 part while leading in 1971.

He stands to collect close to 6250.000 for his brilliant drive. Al Unser was paid $238.454 31 from,; last years purse of $1.001.604.22. ^

Speedway President Anton Tony Hulmn had promised the payoff would be bigger this year.

Donohue and the other drivers wont know exactly how much they won until the traditional Victory Dinner Sunday night. The purse requires overnight calculatio because accessory firms prizes go only to cars using their products.

Donohue, plagued by engine problems during a month of practice and qualifying, exclaimed afterwards; "We finally got a good engine that held up to the end and that's the most important thing."

His mother. Zilly. wife of a patent attorney in New York, told him during a triumphant victory celebration; Youre just wonderful...the best." And. to others, she exclaimed: "I dont worry about him. Hes the greatest."

Asked to pose with her son. Mrs. Donohue said: "Oh. you cant do that with tears in my eyes

But she did pose.

Grant, who dropped 40 pounds in the last two months in preparing for his sixth Indianapolis start, had been selected to drive Dan Gurneys second Eagle only during the final round of qualifying.

With less than 20 laps of practice, he placed the car in I5th position at a speed of 189,-294 m.p.h. But he had picked up even more speed in belated practice, and he showed he could run with the leaders from the start.

He worked his way through the pack to reach fifth place inside the first 100 miles, and he was third, then second at the halfway point. Then, when Bet-tenhausens engine went sour, the burly Grant was in position to take the biggest prize of his

career.

Donohues biggest victo^ in champkmship racing was less than a year ago. He became the first winner of the second jewel in aiko racings *Triple Crown, the Schaefw 500 at Po-cono. Pa., last My.^

Mike Mosley, a 25-year-old from Germont. Ind.. had moved steadily from a lOth place start to g|;ab the lead at 55 laps. But his magnificent driving effort came to an end two circuits later in a grinding, frightening collision isith the fourth turn wall.

Mosleys new E)agle-Offy spun dizzily coming out of the turn and crashed into the concrete barrier that borders the main grandstand, then lopped around and hit the wall again.

And for the second time in a year, and from almost the same spot on the oval, the stockily built, quiet-spoken Mosley was taken to a hospital with injuries.

He had moved into contention in the 1971 race when he was involved in a jarring wreck with Bobby Unser as the two machines roared into the home stretch. Mosley, his body injured and burned, spent a month in a hospital and missed most of the season.

This time, he bailed out of the wreckage by himself, but

(Continued On Page 18)

Legion, Ruth Are Delayed

Wet grounds forced the postponment of several baseball gameB in Greenville yesterday.

The weather helped wash out the opening of Greenvilles American Legion baseball team. They were scheduled to play a doubleheader with Wilmington Saturday afternoon at Harrington Field.

They are planning a doubleheader today with Winter Park, starting at 3 p.m.

All three Babe Ruth League games, set for Guy Smith SCadinm. were postpoocd.

OAKLAND (AP) - Dave Duncan and Bert Campaneris hit home runs, backing the eight hit pitching of Jim !Cat-fish Hunter and giving the Oakland As a 6-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox Saturday in a nationally televised game.

The victory moved the As

CHICAGO OAKLAND

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into first place in the American League West, one-half game ahead of Chicago.

Campaneris hit a two-run shot in the sixth inning off Rich (rossage after Duncan homered in the fourth off starter Stan Bahnsen, 6-5. It was Duncans ninth homer of the season, tops in the league.

Hunter. 4-2 gave up a two-run

homer to Mike Andrews in the fifth inning, when the White Sox pulled to within 4-3.

The As added their final two runs in the sixth. Duncan walked, was sacrificed to second and moved to third on a wild pitch before Campaneris hit his second homer of the season, a towering drive off the left field foul pole.

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY

MAY 28, 1972

4 0 3 1 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 2 11

3 10 0

4 12 0

Early Runs Aid 5-3 Cub Victory

Exchange Rips Integon, 20-4

Total 35 3 I 3 Total 32 6 10 5

Chicago ......... 001 020 0003

Oakland ......... 002 202 00 x 4

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R ER BB SO

CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Cubs scored three times in the first inning Saturday and went on to defeat Montreal 5-3 as Canadian-born Fergie Jenkins defeated the Expos for the eighth consecutive time.

Mike Torrez was the victim of the CJubs first inning after Chicago played its second

Sandra Palmer Holds To Lead

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer

SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP) Sandra Palmer widened her Titldiolders Golf Tournament lead to three strcdces at the 36-hole halfway mark Saturday with the tournaments best roimd, a three under par 68, for a 139 total.

Bfarilynn &nith, who began the round in a three-way tie, a stroke off Miss Palmers pace, shot 70 for 142 and sole possession of the runnerup position, going into the $20,000 tournaments last two days.

/ ^ Each of the leaders scored a. bade nine eagle to gain pre-

Mickey Wright was aioiie in third place at 146 with her second 73 over the par 71, 6,500-yard Pine Needles Country Gub come.

Trailing by eight shots in a three-way tie for fourth place were defending champion Kathy WhitwOTth, Judy Rankin and Susie Maxwell Beming.

"."T

a 78 start.

The years money leader, Jane Blalock, finished with a double bogey six for a 76 that tied her at 148 with Murle Breer and Jocelyn Bourassa on another cloudy, windy day.

Carol Mann scored a hole in one with a No. 7 iron shot on the 139-yard third hole, but bogeyed the next two holes and went on to shoot 72 for a 150 total.

Miss Palm*, who broke through with two tournament victories last year afto- seven years without a tour triumph, had a pair of 34s. She was four

- She commented, '*I felt fbrtu-nate to.Jcore as well as I did because I didnt drive as well as I did Friday, although I did manage to keep the ball in play.

Miss Smith, winner of two Ti-tlehdders crowns, followed an outgoing 37 with the tournaments best nine-hole scm, an incoming 33.

straight game under protest due to a disputed infield fly ruling by umpire Frank Pulli. It came on Carmen Fanzones high pop fly behind third base which fell between left fielder Ken Singleton and shortstop Hector Torres.

After Don Kessinger opraed with a single, Billy Williams drew a one-out walk and Rick Monday singled, tying the score 1-1. Fanzones pop then fell safely as Singleton and Torres ai^rently lost the ball in the sun. Although Fanzone was out since Pulli had made the infield fly call, the runners advanced and both scored on Jose Car-denals single.

The Cubs added two runs in the fifth, knocking out Torrez.

Joikins scattered eight hits to extend his mastery over the Expos. He last lost to Montreal on April 12, 1970.

The Expos scored in the first as Ron Fairly stroked his first of three singles. Bob Bailey homered in the fourth for the Expos sec(Mid nm.

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'The Exchange ripped Integon, 20-4, yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League.

The win boosted the Exchange record to 2-2 for the year, while Integon was losing its third game without a win.

The Exchange pushed over two runs in the first inning to take the lead. John Geetwood reached on a bunt single and scored when Joel Hargett cracked out a home run. making it 2-0.

Integon came up with a run in the bottom of the frame. Mert Sutton walked and Bobby Wiggins was hit by a pitch. Jeffrey Miles reached on a fielders choice and James Miles walked to score Sutton.

The Exchange came up with four more in the seomd. Ehic Deal singled and Allan Gark got a hit. Geetwood singled, scoring Deal. Gark scored on a passed ball. Thil Hurley walked and stole second, and both he and Cleetwood scored on Bobby Bosemans douUe, making it 6-1.

Integ<m scored once mm*e in the bottom of the second. Robert Abbott singled and stole second. He took third whoi Sutton walked and Wiggins reached on a fidders choice. Miles walked, f(Nx;ing in Abbott.

The Exchange Uew it open with 10 in the third. CTUff Fearington led off with a walk and Rodney Swain singled. gota hfti eooriiig^F^earkictiQn and . Shackd&iFdaipgled jQ-Daal and Gark Teeched tm a fieidEs^* dwice. Geetwood bunted his way aboard, and an error scored both Shacltelford and Gark. Hurley also bunted, and stole second. Boseman walked, loading' the bases and Fearington singled in Geetwood and an error let Hurley score. Boseman scored on a passed ball and Deal walked. Shackelford

reached on a fielders choice, scoring Fearington. Clark reached on an error and Geetwood walked to bring in Deal with the final run.

The Exchange added one more in the fourth, three in the fifth, while Integon got two in the fifth.

Geetwood had three hits and Deal had two for the Exchange. Abbott had two for Integon. Exchange 24 (16) 130 20 13 1 Integon 110 020 4 4 5

Jaycees Win, 2-0

The Jaycees moved into a tie for first place in the North State Little League on a 2-0 two-hitter ovCT R. C. G)la yesterday.

'The win left the Jaycees tied with C!oca-Cola with 3-1 records. R. C. Cola fell off to 1-2.

Bill Collier hurled the two-hitter, striking out 11 and walking four. Leon Hardee got the first hit, a single in the third, vdiile Bryant Morton got the other in the sixth inning, also a single.

The Jaycees g<H only four hits off Ricky Bdonde, but used them to good advantage.

They scored their first run in the second inning. Charles McLawhom led off with a douMe. He moved iq> on an infields, ad scored wiwn Joey JIathis singled.

Tler'c41ier rm cnrne In^the sixth inning. Greg Guthrie reached on a fidder'a dtoice and took second on a passed ball. James Qrisp walked and GoIUer singled to acoro Guthrie with the second and final Jaycee run.

No one on either teem got more than one bit.

Jaycees fit M~2 4 1

It C. Cela OMfW02 3

Wolly DalUnbach's car biazas up during a fualing fira. Th# car twica caught fira whila in tha pits.

Texans Ride Roughshod Over Minnesota, 16-2

ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The Texas Rangers, led by three-run homers from Dick Billings and Don Mincher and capitalizing on four Minnesota errors, scored nine runs in the second inning and six more in the third and crushed the Twins 16-2 Saturdav.

Toby Harrah drove in five runs, three in the second inning

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with a double and single, and two in the third with a single, as the Rangers broke a five-game losing streak.

Hal King and Ted Ford added solo homers to the 14-hit attack Over-all the Twins made five errors.

King opened the Texas second with a solo homer, and the Rangers sent 13 more men to the plate. The big blow was Billings blast after the Twins committed three straight errors by catcher George Mitterwald, first baseman Harmon Kill-

ebrew and second baseman Rod Carew, to make four of the eight runs off starter Dick Woodson unearned.

Batting 11 men in the third, the Rangers ripped into Tom Norton for six runs, with only three of them earned on Min-chers homer. 'Third baseman Steve Brauns throwing error then set up the three unearned runs.

'The 16 runs broke the team record of 15 set in 1965 when the Rangers were the Washington Senators.

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Woody's--^

Ramblin's

By WOODY PULE

Tenni^li^been growing in Greenville faster than anyane^uld have imagined a couple of years ago.

For the most part, tennis in 1%9 was mostly confinded to college students and to a few outsiders who had moved here bringing the sport with them.

But, perhaps through their influence, or the influence of television, tennis has caught on in Greenville. There are now two teams involved in summer league play in the area, participating in two different leagues.

The Greenville Tennis Club has been started, and in its third year of operation, is going strong. It now has tournaments for both the young and the adults.

Right now. the biggest hold up, however, is the lack of courts. Two additional courts have been built at Elm Street Park. Others have been built, but not opened, at the new Evans Park. They should be ready for play shortly, however.

Still, it is almost impossible to get a court now without a long wait, sometime of over an hour.

The court rules provide for college students to give way when Greenville residents are waiting. They also provide for time limits when people are waiting. Unfortunatley. there aooears no real policing, and some people are hesitant of asking otners to step aside or leave. And others are content to play on as long as they desire.

The other night, for instance, two players finished playing, and spent over 15 minutes in conversation at the net before finally vacating the court as people stood and waited for them to move.

More adequate means of policing the courts are needed, but it is difficult to see how this can be done unless an attendant is hired by the Recreation Department.

But the greatest need of all is for more courts. There are several areas in Greenville were new courts can be built. Hopefully, the city will be able to provide these in the near future.

Safe, Wherever You Are!

Plate umpire Paul Pryor makes the call as Pittsburgh Pirates left fielder Gene Clines slides safely into the plate hidden in a cloud of dust to break at 2-2 tie in the fourth inning with the Phillies Friday night.

Clines parlayed a stolen base and two errors in scoring from first. Catcher Tim McCarver looks at the call (AP Wirephoto)

Comedy Of Boston

Errors Nearly Victory; Birds Nip

Costs

Tribe

By HERSCHEL .MSSE.NSON .Associated Press Sports Writer

Whos on third? Doug Griffin ... and he absolutely refuses to go home.

If all the rain continues, perhaps the baseball leagues could just switch over and hold water skiing contests. Some of the fields are nearly ponds anyway.

Even William Shakespeare couldnt have written the comedy of errors as performed by the Milwaukee Brewers Friday night, with Mike Ferraro and Ellie Rodriguez outdoing any zaniness Abbott and Costello ever concocted.

The fun started in the second inning at Bostons Fenway Park with the Red Sox leading 1-0 in a game they eventually won 5-4. Ken Brett, the Milwaukee pitcher, retired Phil Gagliano. the first batter. Then he walked Griffin. That was his biggest mistake.

Griffin stole second and continued to third when catcher Rodriguez throw sailed into center field, a common enough occurrence. Carlton Fisk then

Overheard at a recent Little League game:

Two fathers, acting in the usual capacity of grandstand managers, were discussing the strategy that should have been used in a situation on the field.

One mother finally had heard enough. You guys are worse than women after a bridge game, she told them.

Maybe, just maybe.

Donohue

Player, Tie In

Lunn

Atlanta

By BOB GREE.N Associated Press Golf Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Gary Player birdied the final hole Saturday and tied Bob Lunn for the third-round lead in the $130,000 Atlanta Golf Classic while Jack Nicklaus faltered with a 75.

Player, making his first start on is second swing of the American tour this year, cut two strokes off par on the hilly 6.-883-yard .Atlanta Cluntry Club course with a 70 and posted a three-round total of 20610 under par.

Lunn. in a slump for more than a year, had finished mo-

first

putt.

ments earlier with a 71-206. despite a double-bogey seven on the 11th hole.

Nicklaus. the Masters champion. leading money w inner and holder of two other titles this season, enjoyed a one-stroke lead when he started play on the cool, breezy day. but fell back to a tie for sixth at 209.

He had to birdie the final hole to salvage a 38 on the back nine

Lunn. a husky. 27-year-old Californian, and Player held a two-stroke lead over Lou Graham. Tom Weiskopf and Dave^ Hill, tied at 208 Weiskopf and Hill matched 69s and Graham had a 71.

Nicklaus was tied with Ker-mit Zarley. who had a 71. three strokes back.

"Obviously. I didnt play near as well as I did yesterday. said Nicklaus. who matched the course record with a 64 Friday. "I missed every short putt I had.

"Even Ihough I didn't play that well, if I'd made a few of those short

have been a rieally bad round."

He used 33 strokes on the greens, three-putted three times in a stretch of four holes and missed five times inside of four feet.

Liain. who has won at least once a year and averaged some 190.000 a season for the last four years, was the front run

ner most of the day.

Nicklaus bogeyed the hole, missing a six-foot and Lunn. playing in the twosome in front of him. birdied the second from 15 feet.

That gave Lunn a one stroke lead, and he retained it until Player caught him on the final hole.

Player, winner of the New Orleans Open, had made nine consecutive pars until he punched a sand wedge third shot into the par five 18th. The ball hit the cup and spun back some four feet as the gallery surged 40 its feet and gave the South .African a standing ovation.

It was very heart-warming. Player said after sinking the putt that gave him a share of the top spwt.

Lunn. who made the turn in three-under-par 33. had a three-stroke lead until he went to the 11th tee. He hooked his drive into the left rough, moved the ball only about 40 yardsstill in the roughwith his second shot. He put his third in a bunker short of the green, blasted long across the green into another trap, came out and two-putted for a seven.

' Thats the one hole Id like to go back and play over. said Lunn.

He made a duece on the 13th hole, but lost the advantage when he made a three-putt bogey on the 17th.

(Continued From Page 17)

not until he had suffered second and third degree burns on his feet, hands and face.

Old pro A. J. Foyt. making his 15th start and looking for his fourth triumph in the 500. saw his hopes end in frustration even before the other starters had shifted into high gear.

The Coyote-Ford that the 37-year-old Texan had so carefully put together in his Houston garage failed to fire as he sat on the grid, the other cars moving off on both sides of him.

He finally got going as the field was given the starters flag, but by then he was dead last. He made up some lost time, but it was not his day.

The Coyote made only a few laps at speed before a fragile turbocharger began failing.

Two lengthy pit stops failed to correct the problem and a dejected Foyt was forced to take the machine to the garage.

It also w as not Wally Dallen-bachs day. \\hen he went out shortly before the midway point after his car caught fire on two different occasions in his pit. it ended a frustrating month for the East Brunswick. N.J., busi-nessman-driver.

Dallenbach. 37. had started 33rd in the field again taking over a Lola-Ford qualified by Art Pollard The 45-year-old Pollard wrecked the machine two days after qualifying and wound up in a hospital with a broken leg.

Two crew members suffered minor burns fighting the two blazes.

Tigers Slip By Yankees

By 2-1

NEW YORK (AP) - Eddie Brinkman squeezed home the first run of the game in the fifth inning, then scored on Dick McAuJiffes single as the Detroit Tigers edged the New York Yankees 2-1 Saturdav.

Mickey Stanley drew a one-out walk in the fifth from loser

DETROIT

NEW YORK

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Cas^ lb 3 0 10 /Wurcer cf 3 0 0 0

<81 ne rf 0 0 0 0 Wnite If 3 0 0 0

Ja8 rf 4 0 0 0 Blomberg lb 3 0 0 0

Norfhrup If 4 0 10 FAlou ph 10 0 0

Haller c 3 0 10 Munson c 4 0 10

MStaniey cf 2 l 0 0 Torres rf 4 0 10

BrnKmsn ss 4 111 Kenney SS 2 110

Coleman p 1 0 0 0 Stotimyre p 0 0 0 0

Scnermn p 10 0 0 Cjili son pn 10 0 0

Lyle p 0 0 0 0

Mel Stottlemyre. 4-5. raced all the way to third on c w ild pitch and scored on Brinkmans bunt single. Winning pitcher Joe Coleman sacrificed Brinkman to second and McAuliffe delivered him with a single.

Coleman. 7-3. battled shoulder tightness and control problems but stifled the Yankees on two hits until the seventh, when Jerry Kenney got an infield single and scored all the way from first on Horace Clarkes two-out single on a 3-2 pitch.

Fred Scherman then relieved Coleman and protected the triumph.

bounced back to Brett, who threw home and trapped Griffin in a rundown ... he thought.

Rodriguez held the ball too longyou remember what happened the last time he threw itand Griffin got safely back to third while Fisk chugged into second.

Obviously sensing he wasnt going to get much help. Brett fanned Ray Culp for the second out. But Tommy Harper grounded to Ferraro, who could have thrown to first for the third out. Ferraro, however, wasnt having any of that.

He threw home, thinking there was only one out. but an alert Griffin managed to put on the brakes and headed back for his old stamping grounds ... you guessed itthird base. But wait. The drama isnt over. Third base was now occupied by Fisk, but when all the scrambling was over, there was Griffin perched on third again. Fisk back on second and Harper safe at first.

Now for the piece de resistance. Luis Aparicio hit a high pop fly near the plate and Brett yelled for Ferraro to take it. Ferraro tried. Unfortunately, the ball came down someplace elsebehind himand all three runners scored.

"I just misjudged it. Ferraro explained. You ve got to keep your eye on the ball at that time of night. If you don't, you lose it. I just took my eye off it.

The Brew ers bounced back to tie the score, but the Red Sox scored the winner in the eighth on Rico Petrocellis checked-swing bloop single, a sacrifice and Fisks double.

Elsewhere. Baltimore shaded Cleveland 2-0. Oakland downed the Chicago White Sox 4-2. Minnesota blanked Texas 7-0. Detroit trounced the New York Yankees 8-2 and California whipped Kansas City 10-5.

Mike Cuellar, making his first start since May 16. posted

That sliced the Indians lead in the AL East to one-half game over Detroit and 14 over Baltimore. The Tigers clubbed the Yankees behind the six-hit pitching of Tom Timmerman and Fred Scherman and got two-run singles from A1 Kaline and Tom Haller.

The race in the West Division also tightened up as Oakland and Minnesota both climbed to within one4ialf game of Chicago.

Reggie Jackson homered and Larry Brown laced a two-run single to lift the As over the White Sox and Wilbur Wood. Ken Holtzman checked the Sox on six hits as their six-game winning streak came to an end.

Bert Blyleven twirled a five-hitter and Rod Carew drove in three runs with two singles and an infield out as the Twins extended the Rangers' losing skein to five games.

California bolted to an eight-run lead over Kansas City despite four hits and nine walks off Angel starter Nolan Ryan in 52-3 innings. The Royals stranded 13 runners over that stretchthey left 17 all told and trailed 8-0 before they scored all their five runs in the eighth.

BUIES CREEK-Greene Cantral High School rofied to a 114 victory over Hamlet tixjhe Baaten finals d the^Stde 3-A BaaM Playolbr^

The wfiMy will send the Saaas Up agahMt the wioner of Bm Northvost Cabbarrus 41igh SchooLA.C. Reynolds (Aabeville) High School winner for the state title. The best-of-three series for the crown will be played at the site of the western chunpion.

Johmiy Earl Johnson tossed the victory f<ur Greene Central striking out 14 and walking five He allowed only three hits, all ol which helped in die Hamlet scoring.

But after the second inning, there was never any doubt as to which team was going to be the winner.

The Rams cracked out 17 hits during the game, mauling three Hamlet pitchers. Seven Greene Central batters collected two or more hits during the slugfest. Robert Ivey and Bob Scott each collected three, vliile Stevie and Billy Williamson, Danny Whitley. Donald Taylor and Elwood Grant each had two.

Greene Central started the scoring in the first inning of play. Ivey led off with a single and then stole second. Stevie Williamson walked and Scott cracked a single through the middle to score Ivey. Billy Williamson followed with another hit, scoring his brother for a 2-0 lead.

In the bottom of the first, however Hamlet came up with two runs to tie it up. Paul Faulk accounted for the first, slamming a home run. David Roper

pickoff attempt at third was off the mark.

Tbe Rams, however, moved back out in front, this time for good, in the top of the second. Taylor doubled to right and Grant singed. He was cUt down

^ A# ViiiAevJAAMMIMn.

m WrCWO WllCU^vP*MOIt IWLIWO

on a fielder's choice. Tajdor scored on a passed ball and Ivey singled to sc(Mre Johnson with the fourth Greene Central run.

The next two innings were scoreless, but the Rams came up with four in the fifth inning to put it out (rf reach for Hamlet. Stevie Williamson reached on an error and Scott singled. Billy Williamson again ringled to score braother Stevie. Whitley got a hit, driving in Scott, and Taylor's long fly ball was dropped at the fence, scoring both Billy Williamson and Whitley.

Hamlet scored its final run in the bottom of the fifth, cutting it to 8-3. Don DeMay singled and Ben Howe singled to move DeMay to third. A wild pitch brought him in.

Greene Central picked up another run in the sixth. Ivey tripled and scored on Stevie Williamson's single.

The fnal blow came in the seventh, vhen Greene Central picked up three more runs. Whitley singled and Taylor got a hit. Grant singled in Whitley and Ivey walked. Perry then singled, scoring both Taylor and Grant for the 12-run total.

The best-of-three series is tentatively scheduled to start on Thursday.

G Central 220 040 312 17 2

Hamlet 200 010 x 3 3 3

then walked, stole second and gained third when the pitch was Dutton (2). Roper thrown away. He scoreid when a Atkinson.

Johnson and Scott; DeMay.

f7) and

Four Seasons Continues String

Four Seasons continued its winning streak in the City Softball League Friday night, downing Harbins. 9-6. In the other game. Parker's beat Greenville Utilities. 16-5.

Four Seasons leads the league with a 6-0 record. Parkers is now 4-2. while Harbins is 1-3 and GUCo is 1-5.

In the opening game. Parkers pushed over all the runs it needed in the first inning, scoring seven times. Jimmy Evans led off with a single and William and Robert Nichols both walked. John Carraway doubled and Wayne Avery drew another walk. Charles Meeks reached on an error and Tommy Meeks drove in all runners w ith a triple. Jimmy Mills doubled to score Meeks with the final run.

Parkers added two in the second, four in the third and

High Point is Champ

three in the fifth to complete their total. Greenville Utilities scored one run in the first and four in tht fifth.

In the second contest. Harbins pushed into the lead in the second inning with three runs, but Four Seasons came back with three in their half of the frame to tie it up. Four Seasons then moved ahead in the third with another run. making it 4-3.

Harbins tied it up and went ahead with two in the fourth

Then, in the sixth, they scored four runs to wrap up the victory. Walter Stasavich led off with a hit and Ron Vincent also singled. William Moye reached on an error and Charles Vincent Singled, he scored on Jim Turcotts hit for the final run of the frame.

Harbins managed one more run before bowing.

his first triumph since April 29 Phoenix. Ariz.

RED SPRINGS. N.C. (AP) -Ron Slingerman lived up to his name Friday, pitching a six-hitter which gave High Point a 7-4 victory over Pembroke and the NAIA Area 7 baseball championship.

It was his ninth victorx' against only one loss this season. and the 10th straight triumph for the Panthers. They are 34-7 for the season and gained a place in the Little World Series of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, which starts June 5 in

400 DAILY GOLFERS

LONGBOAT KEY. Fla. 'AP) Golf pro Joe Mann of the Longboat Key Golf Club says his course off the Sarasota mainland had to be one of the busiest in the last few months. The club has 6(X) members and 4(W daily players.

Mann, who came from York. Pa., in 1961. formerly worked under pro Leo OGrady at the old PGA National course in Dunedin. Fla. He is in his third year at Longboat Key. a course built 10 years ago and on which water comes into play on 17 of the 18 holes.

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with a four-hitter as Baltimore tripped Cleveland, The lefthander had been bothered by a back injury.

The Orioles managed only three hits off MiL Wilcox and Ray Lamb but Paul Blair tripled in the second inning and scored on Boog Powells sacrifice fly and Blair drove in the second run with a sacrifice fly in the third.

Slingerman got batting help from his catcher. Bob Up-degraff. who had a triple and two singles in four tries, and from Bob Dupree, who laid down three bunt singles in four trips.

High Point made 11 hits off four pitchers.

The Pembroke State Braves finished the season with a 24-8 mark.

The Pop Warner Junior League has registered football teams in Canada and Mexico.

Total 30 2 7 2 Total 29 1 5 1 Detroit 0000200002

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DPDetro t 1 New York 3. LOBOe-tro t 8 New York 6 2BB Allen, Haller 3BNorthruP SBWh te SStottlemyre. Coleman

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Robersiinville Cops Eastern Title, 4-0

Junior Tennis Winners

The Greenville Tennis Club recently completed its first Junior Tournament, with winners in two divisions. Al Winn captured first place in the boys upper division, downing Jim Proctor, Susie Pittman won the girls title over Chip East. In the second

division. Bob Hamilton downed Tommy Stoughton for the boys win, while Sara Willcox beat Marty East in the girls division. From left to right are Hamilton, Pittman, Willcox and Winn. (Reflector Photo)

Granlteers Hand Elks First Loss; Moose Romp Over Integon By 13-3

The Graniteers knocked the Elks off the unbeaten list Friday, and the Moose won their first game of the season. The Graniteers pulled off a 5-4 win in their game, after the Moose had ri[^)ed Integon, 13-3.

The Graniteers and Elks are both 3-1 in the league, while the Moose are 1-2 and Integon is 0-2.

The Moose pushed over a run in the first to take the lead. David Carroll walked and

Mickey Finn singled. William Brewington followed with a hit, scoring Carroll for a 1-0 lead.

Three more Moose runs came in the second. Scott Peele led off with a single and took second on a passed ball. Mitch Weeks walked and David Carroll reached on a two-base error, scoring Peele. Finn reached on an error, scoring Meeks, and a sacrifice fly by Brewington

Coke,

Claim

Kiwanis

Victories

Coca-Cola knocked off the Lions, 4-2, and the Kiwanis gained their first win against previously unbeaten R. C. Cola, 9-7, in North State Little League action on Friday.

Coke is now 3-1, while the Kiwanis are 1-2. The Lions are 1-3 and R. C. is 1-1.

In the opener, the Kiwanis gained the lead in the first, scoring a run. Cris Dickson singled and stole second. Passed balls let him come the rest of the way.

The Kiwanis added another in the fourth. Chris Randolf^ was hit by a pitch and moved up when Sterling Ashby walked. Dickson reached on an error, scoring Randolph.

They got two more in the fifth.. Danny Hester doubled and scored on Calvin Williams double. Greg James walked and Stuart Motsinger singled to score Williams for a 4-0 lead.

R. C. came up with two runs in the bottom of the fifth to cut the lead in half. Reggie Selby walked and stole second. Doub Selby tripled him in, and scored on a passed ball, making it 4-2.

But the Kiwanis came up with five in the top of the sixth to roll away and gain all they needed. Brad Brown singled and Hester got a hit. Williams singled in Brown, and James got a hit to score Hester. Randolph singled in Williams and James and passed balls moved Randolf^ around with the ninth Kiwanis

run.

R.C. tried to put on a rally in the bottom of the inning, scoring five runs, but they fell two short.

Williams had four hits to lead the Kiwanis, while Hester had two. Doug Selby had three to pace R. C., while RickyBolonde added two.

In the second game, (3oke pushed into the lead with a run in the first inning. Ronnie CTiap-man walked and took second on a passed ball; Mark Berbert singled to drive him in.

In the secmid, (Joke added another run. Rusty Lilly walked and David Low reached on an error. Chapman walked and a passed ball scored Lilly for a 2-0 lead.

TTie fourth saw what proved to be the winning runs come in. Chapman walked and Gary Chapman did too. Jerome Ross singled in both runners for a 4-0 lead.

The Lions came up with two in the fifth. Marty Worthington singled and moved up on a passed ball. Tommy Carpenter walked and Ray Kikpatrick singled in Worthington and Clarpenter.

No (me on either team had more than one hit.

First Game Kiwanis 100 1259 11 0

R.C. Cola 000 025-7 6 1

Second Game Lions 000 0202 4 1

Coca-Cola 110 20x4 2 0

brought in Carroll for a 4-0 lead.

Integon came up with its first run in the second. Robert Abbott singled and Mert Sutton reached on an error. James Miles walked, loading the bases and David Houston grounded out, scoring Abbott.

The Mo(^ added six more in the third to wrap it up. Ashley Taylor walked and Peele reached on a bunt single. Paul Lemmond singled and Meeks walked to force in Taylor. Carroll singled in Peele and a walk brought in Lemmond, Meeks was cut down however, Finn doubled in Carroll and Brewington slammed a homer, making it 10-1.

The Moose went on to add three more in the sixth, while Integon picked up two in the fifth to close out their scoring.

Brewington led the hitting for the Moose with four, while Finn and Peele each had two. Bobby Wiggins and Abbott each had two for Integon.

In the second game, the Graniteers br(Ae the ice with three in the third inning. Michah Dixon doubled and Tim Allen got a single. Qiris Moye singled, loading the bases. Henry Wooten walked to score Dixon, and Mike Moye walked, bringing in Allen. Sam Hardy also got a walk, scoring CTiris Moye for the 3-0 lead.

The Elks came up with one in the fourth. Reggie Spain cracked a homer to account for it.

In the fifth, they added another, closing it to 3-2. Greg Hargett walked and stole second. He scored on Mack Stocks single.

The Graniteers came back with two in the bottom of the fifth to get the winning run. Mike Moye walked and stole second. He scored when Hardy singled. An error let Hardy moved to third and he scored on Wayne Stokes bunt singled for a 5-2 lead.

The Elks tried to rally in the sixth, coming up with two runs. Jimmy Lee doubled and ^in cracked his second homer of the game for them.

Spain had two hits to lead the Elk hitting. No one had move than one for the Graniteers.

First Game Moose 136 00313 10 2

Integon 010 020 3 6 4

Second Game Elks 000 1124 5 1

Granitrs 003 02xS 5 2

Babe Ruth Rained Out

The Babe Ruth League games scheduled tor Friday night were posponed because of wet grounds.

The three, Home Builders vs. College View, NCNB vs. Carolina Dairy, and Planters Bank vs. Pepsi-k)la, will be played later in the season.

TankersHonored; Grants Signed

Olympic Rule May See Change

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) Rule 26, the controversial and widely flouted amateur regulation which has loomed like a dark cloud ovm* the Olymfcs for over 70 years, appears set for an overhaul by the Association of International ^rts Federations.

The rule outlaws payment for

mittee President Avery Bnin-dage.

Brundage, 84, is scheduled to retire after the Munich Summer Games following 20 years as president of the IOC. He hi^ often been criticized for his rigid position on amateur athletics.

The association, which repre-

Four members of the E^st (Carolina University Swimming Team have been honored by their teammates, and two new swimmers have been signed to grants-in-aid.

At a recent team picnic, awards were presented to several members of the team.

Jim Griffin received the award as the Outstanding Swimmer for the past ^son. Ron Hughes was named the Most Improved Swimmer.

In addition, plaques were presented to Griffin, Paul Trevisan and Jack Morrow, iKMioring the three for ({ualifying" for the nationals. Griffin completed in the 200-yard freestyle, Trevisan in the 50-yard freestyle, and Morrow in both the one and three-meter diving.

Both of those signed to new grants are incoming freshmen who have been swimming for the Wilmington (Del.) Aquatic CTub.

Jim Hadley is a senior at Concord High School in Wilmington. He was the state champion this year in the 50 and 400-yard freestyle events. He is also the Atlantic Seaboard Campion in the 50 and holds the record for that meet in 22.3 sec(mds.

Larry Green of Penns Grove, NJ., is the other signee. A hi^ school All-American, he was f(Mirth in the Elastem Scholastic Championships in the 400-yard freestyle. His time in the 1,650 yard freestyle, 17:06, is better than the existing E(^ reon^ 17:45, held by Paul Schiffd.

For the average person, sdling or buying a home is one of the largest business transacticms within a life-

year, and states that no one must derive financial advantage from his participation in the Olympics.

The association unanimously voted Friday to seek a liberalization in the amateur rules for the Olympics, a step which has been vig(>rously opposed by International Olympk Com-

to draft a new version (rf Rule 26 to be sutmiitted to the IOC Executive Commission here Monday, ftrundage will chair that meeting.

First baseman Bob Robertson of the Pittsfabrgh Pirates hit 26 home runs last season, 16 of them on the road.

WILSON RobersonviUes Golden Eagles used Saratoga mistakes and some alert base running to downed the Cougars. 4-0, Friday night and gain the State 1-A Baseball

Tbe'game was switchecTtrom Greenville to Wilson because of better playing conditions late Friday afternoon.

The Eagles, now 16-1 on the secon<g will play host to Rowland (south of Lumberton, near the South Carolina line) in a best-d-three series this week for the State Championship. Rowland brings a 19-5 rec(Hxl into the rfayofts.

A definite starting time for the series was scheduled to be set sometime Saturday. It will probably get underway either Wednesday or Friday.

Doyle Farmer captured the

victory, fofaig the distance for the second time in three days. He burled RobersonviUe past Noriina, 5-4, on Wednesday to gain the Eastern finals. Farmer struck out four and walked tfir in pitdiing the two-hit-shutout.

6 mound opp6eiit. Tom Hayes, whq.ftnisbed with an 11-4 nuurk,, filmed nine and walked node. He also gave up two hits, both of them coming in the seventh inning. Four errors behind him caused the difficulty.

RobersonviUe^idn*t get a man on base until the fourth inning as the first nine batters went down in order. But then, in the fourth, Ekl Warren led (^f an reached on an emN* when the third baseman overthrow first. Warren moved on to second on the play.

A passed ball aUowed him to make third, LoyaU (forey then laid down a perfect squeeze

Tempers Rise In Astrodome

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

It was a comfortable 72 degrees in the Houston Astrodome, but temperatures were rising nevertheless.

First, manager Walt Alston of the Los Angeles Dodgers lost his cool and got thrown out of the game. Then Harry Walker got hot and the Houston Astros field boss was ejected.

Tmsion just kind of builds up, I guess, said Alston, after losing the argument to plate umpire Dick SteUo Friday night and the ballgame, 5-3 to the Astros.

Alston was kicked out in the sixth inning after ;t>testing a ball four caUed to Houstons Jack Hiatt.

*T started to go out to talk to (pitcher Al) Downing about the next hitter and (catcher C^ris) Cannizzaro was still arguing with the umpire, said Alston. ^ *T started over to Cannizarro. My first thought was to get (Cannizzaro away from there.

But then he (Stello) asked me if I was coming to ask about the walk and I said, yes.

A manager leaving the du-gout to dispute a ball or strike call is automatically ejected.

Walkers departure was not as elementary. The Astros manager got the thumb from umpire Andy Olsen aftr arguing loudy about an outfield play in the sevmth inning. Olsen ruled that a fly ball hit by Frank Robinson touched the ground for a hit. allowing a Dodger run to score. Walker thought the ball was caught by Bob Watson.

I guess I protested a little loud and strong, said Walker.

In the other National League games, the St. Louis (Cardinals beat the New York Mets 6-2; the PitUburgh Pirates downed the Philadelphia Phillies 6-4; the Cincinnati Reds trimmed the San Diego Padres 4-0; the Atlanta Braves ripped the San Francisco Giants 9-4 and the Chicago (Cubs turned back the Mimtreal Expos 5-3.

Because of his premature exit, Alston wasnt around to watch first-hand as the Astros scored their winning run in the seventh on Doug Raders run-scoring single. The run, which gave Houston a 4-3 lead, was made possibly by Jimmy Wynn, who singled and stole second.

The victory gave Houston a

3Vi-game bulge over Los Angeles in their fight for the National League West pennant.

The (Cardinals unloaded on New York ace Tom Seaver early, scoring three runs in the first inning, and beat him for the first time since 1970^

The usually-sharp S^ver walked three batters in the tirst inning and two came around to score. The Cardinals then added to a 3-2 margin with Joe Torres home run in the fifth inning and scored their final two runs on Ted Simmons two-run shot in the seventh.

New Yorks l(s, coupled with Pittsburghs victory, cut the Mets first-place margin in the East to four games over the Pirates.

Gene Alleys tie-breaking single in the seventh inning helped the Pirates hand the Phillies their 10th straight loss. Jose Pagan led off the winning rally with a single and moved to second on a walk to Bob Robertson before Alleys decisive hit gave the Pirates a 5-4 lead.

Gary Nolan limited San Diego to just five hits, pitching Cicinnatis first victory in four games. He outdueled shutout artist Fred Norman, who had entered the game with 27 straight scoreless innings for the padres.

Atlanta battered San Francisco star Juan Marichal for eight runs on as many hits in four innings, including Hank Aanms 646th career homer, to wallop the Giants. The defeat was Marichals eighth streight after an opening victory and continued the worst start of his career.

(Carmen Fanzone drove in three runs while Glenn Beckert and Billy Williams each scored twice, leading Chicagos triumfrf) over Montreal. Juan Pizarro got the victory, (Chicagos fourth in five games, with eighth-inning relief help from Jack Aker.

FOR HOME STANDS AMITYVILLE. N Y. (AP) -ECd Kranepool, first baseman for the New York Mets and part owner of a restaurant here with Yankee Ron Swoboda, met designer Mark Gindi. The result: A Lets Go Mets lingerie set.

Mrs. Kranepool [H-omises she will wear it when the Mets are home.

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bunt, acoijtng Warren with the only run the Eaglet eventually neded, giving them a l-d lead.

Saratoga, meanwhile, was keepbM the pretctffe on the Eagles, as they left eight runners on base during the evening. FqWr timei they got them into sc(H^ position, but each time Roveraonvilles defenses held.

In the second, the first Cougar threat came when Ricky Vick walked and John McKeei was hit by a pitch. Then, in the second, Jimmy Bryant got one of the two Saratoga hits, and moved to

Grace In Church Win

Grace Free Will Baptist roiled to a 13-3 victory over Black Jack Friday night in the l<Nie (Church Softball League game played.

The win boosted Graces record to 3-2 in the league, while Black Jack is now 2-2.

Grace scored all they needed in the first inning of play as four runs came across. Robbin (Cobbins reached on an error, as ^did Billy Peede. Donald Hudson singled and Danny Hardee got a hit. Sammy Pu^ reached on an error, scoring Hardee for the 4-0 lead.

They added two more in the second, then came up with four in the fifth inning. Tliree more crossed in the sixth

Black Jack scored single runs in the third, fourth and fifth innings.

second when Stanley Godwin wallmd. In the sixth, another Cougar got as far as second onto to die there. Donnie Rogers got the final hit. and moved tqi on an infield out.

The best (Cougar threat came in the fourth ihniiM. Audie Evans reached on an error as did McKeel. putting two tm. Hayes reached on a fieldCT's choi< that cut down McKeel at second, but Evans moved on to third, giving the (Cougars their best chance at scoring. The ECagles came through, however, and cut off their hopes however, to held them scoreless.

The Eagles finished up their scoring with three in the final inning. (Corey led off, readiing on an error that allowed him to move on to second. Matt Wilson followed him on base the sam^ way, putting runners at first and second. Summy Mobley cracked out the first Roberson ville hit. scoring Corey, and when the ball got by the outfielder, both Wilson and Mobley moved up. Larry Jackson then singled off Hayes leg scoring both Wilson and Mobley with the last two ECagle runs.

Rober'vilie 000 100 3-4 2 2

Saratoga 000 000 0-0 2 4

Farmer and Jackson; Hayes and Evans.

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fodianapdis, Indiana, on May 27 is a two4md-half-niUe strip d asphalt^on the west side d town that ends right where it

starts.

Indianapolis is The Brickyard, the "Worlds Greatest Race Course "Indy, or you can just call it The Speedway" and everybody knows what youre talking about.

Indianapolis is a shrine to American racing. Its steel and mortar and asphalt, but it has a soul and the 500-mile race is what makes it live.

Indianapolis is the biginning for some and the end for others. Its a seven-year-olds future and a 70-year-olds past Indianapolis ilS a white shirt and tie in the $50 penthouse seats and denim shorts and tee shirt in the $5 infield.

Indianapolis is sound and silence. A thousand cheers for the winner and an afterthought for the losers.

Indianapolis is tradition found in ramshackle old buildings of Gasoline Alley and modern steel and glass of the Pagoda.

Indianapolis is pretty girls and ugly mechanics. Its powder and grease. Its the smell of perfume and gasoline. Its lovely blue eyes and eyes red from lack of sleep.

Indianapolis is a handful of decals and an autograph scribbled on the back of a program.

WWita WORLD

AMOUS SNOHn Dvdu UfiiiMaa

WAII^EOWX FLY WAYS

<HE Mississippi

MISSISSIPPI FLYWAY - From northern Alaska, north and central Canada, this route carries the

bulk of the continental mallard and lesser snow goore populations. Other species using this fly-

70 71

way in large numbers are, pintail, widgeon, gad-wall, teal, ring-necked and lesser scaup ducks,-giant and lesser Canada geese.

Indianapolis is a lost child, a lost car, a lost beer cooler, a lost ticket stub. Its forgotten suntan lotion, forgotten binoculars and a forgotten wife.

Indianapolis is the expert and the rookie, both in the stands and on the track. The big name and

the whats-his-name. Its a man forced to retire and a youngster eager to get going.

Indianapolis is a silver badge that gets you anywhere and a rip in the pants from trying to sneak in that gets you a whipping.

Indianapolis is a parade lap, a victory lap, and 200 laps in between.

Indianapolis is red, blue, yellow, orange, black, white and even once in awhile green blended together to form a rainbow that travels over 180 mph.

Indianapolis is a burn received while changing plugs and a burn on the bald head from the sun. Its a Band-Aid and a mink coat. Its clean and dirty at the same

Allison Fights

time.

Indianapolis is a set of watches, a set of wrenches, a set of tires, a set of ear plugs.

Indianapolis is traffic jam on 16th Street and a traffic jam in the number one turn. Its a boiling radiator from going only 5 mph and a blown engine from going 150. Its cussing the cop at 30th and Kessler Boulevard, and cussing the flagman for showing the blue and yellow move-over flag.

Indianapolis is sunglasses and goggles. A helmet and a hat. Long Nomex underwear and a bikini.

Indianapolis races the blood, quickens the heartbeat, raises the hair on the back of the neck, forces a smile, brings forth a

By JIM DEAN

Or the outside chance that youve read aU the ftoh stories you ran-^omadi this qxing, Tvp^dedided to tril you a l^nr^-to fish story. It*s aadbject cloae to my heart, uhfortuiMtriy.

I got my flrst taste "How-not-to-fish hrom an Old guide at Ft. Landing on the Little AlligatM* River. The guide had taken me and my younger brother fishing for white perch. I suppose I was about 10 years <dd at the time. We drifted along with cane poles hanging out of the boat like cacti sf^es, and occaskmally we hooked a perc^.

Suddenly, the guides onfk {dunged out of si^t so hard it tossed water a foot in the air. The long cane pole bent into the water, levering the guide off the seat. It lMX)ke first at the tip then halfway back. Then it splintered a third time just above his hand. Finally^ the line mercifully sna{)ped and the guide sat down like a sack of fertilizer dropped into a pickup truck.

He was s{>eechless for a moment, although Im sure if my brother and I hadnt been along, he would have been able

tear and does it all in the short span of a Saturday afternoon.

Indianapolis is one of the joys of being alive.

Sundays Sports Baseball

Semi-pro Robersonville at Greenville American Legion Winter Park at Greenville (2) Little League Integon vs. Pe()si-Cola R. C. Cola vs. 0{>timist Mondays Sports Softball City League Jaycees vs. Fieldcrest Greenville Utilities vs. Shirleys Burger King vs. Hardees Parkers vs. Harbins Four Season vs. Hueys Church League Presbyterian vs. Maranatha Baseball Little League Pe{)si-Cola vs. Elks Optimists vs. Jaycees

to thlrit of something to say. He tooked at the UdaDy destroyed pole for asrtiile, and finally he qnke. "That aint Ihe way you catch them occasional big rock-fish, he said solemnly.

I tbou^t that old guide this part weekend on ifyco Lake when Tom Earnhardt, J.C: Baucmn and 1 had finished catching the same eight bass up to three pounds for the third time.

^We had been fishing from Toms new bass boat using {dastic worms, stiff rods and the iriiole new bass syndrome gear. We had not caught any big fish. Nor did we catch many fish, but we made up for that by catching them p h)t of times.

Blame ft on Toms new boat and all the fancy gear hes got on it. Everytime we nooved, we had to pulan and secure the electric motor, store a dozen rods and reels, and do half a dozen other little chores. In the process, somebody forgot to {Hill in the stringer an oversight which was detected at about 30 miles per hour and half a mile up the lake. By then, every fish had been yanked off the stringer.

We turned back and while J.C. manned the net, we covered our tracks and scooped up the fish as they finned weakly on the surface.

I happened to look back to see the stringer with a couple of small bass bouncing three feet out of the water as we roared down the lake. The rest of the bass were strung out in our wake from here to west Jerusalem.

"Great Scott, cried Tom (a confirmed Democrat), "we've done it again.

This time, J.C. and I both took positions on the bow as we cruised slowly looking for the lost fish. J.C. managed to scoop

iq> aU but one, which bad ap (larently sunk. Several boats {Missed us while the fishermes looked us over curiously.

Strangdy enou^, when we "got back to the dock, we had the best string of baas on the dodt. Apparently, other txlats had done even nune po(1y.

Several flafaennep came over tp^ admire our and one angler rmnarited that they looked a little worse for wear. We didnt tdl him A few mi^^riiter, I saw a clump of Bromen M another tp some strange and 1 overheard past of

/Iboks,

the ooavarsaftioo.

"Wcfl. I reckon thoae baas do look abop^Porm. one of the fishermen was saying. *nbey didnt catch flieaa flsh. 1 saw thoae ggys dipping ap dead fish out of dis lake wkk a nat.

Our old ASIIfi^ fttkar ^hle would have loved that.

Llcetising Operators Might Cut Accidents

Beattie Feathers, former football star with Tennessee and the Chicago Bears, is coaching Wake Forests baseball team.History In 600

By JACK WOLISTON

NEW YORK (UPI)-What is the best way to cut down on {Measure, boating accidents and fatalities?

One group proposes licensing boat o{>erators, a position now getting attention from the U.S. Coast Guard, which for years had opposed such a move.

Another group believes that the answer is a more extensive boating educational program designed to reach more boaters and es{>ecially youthful o{)era-tors.

And still a third group thinks the key to the problem is stricter enforcement of existing boating laws.

Among advocates of more vigorous law enforcement are officials of two of the nations busiest boating states, Illinois Boating Administrator Kenneth E. Gruenewald and J.M. Beall, Texas Water Safety Services Director.

Gruenewald pointed out in a recent survey conducted by the Outboard Boating Club of America that boating fatalities in Illinois declined from 61 in 1960 to 29 in 1971, while in the same period boat registrations had doubled.

Our conservation officers enforce the boating law to the letter, Gruenewald said. Weve schooled the officers well, and no one puts anything over on them.

Enforcement Beall credited a new policy of obvious {iresence of enforcement officors with ctkting boating fatalities in Texas fi^m 96 in 1970 to 65 in 1971.

such programs slxxild be tied in with operator licensing.

"Until recently we had no manpower f enfOTcement, he said. "Now that the Paiks and Wildlife De{)artment officers can enforce boating laws, were cracking down, and its {Miying off. We can now {Hit a force of 297 officers and 150 {Mitrol boats into the field during peak boating periods.

Beall said his force is augmented by Coast Guard Auxiliary safety {trols during regattas and other events that generate high oxicmitrations of boats.

"While the Auxiliarists may not have the power to arrest, their very presence in a marked patrol boat tends to curtail violations and enable us to cover more areas with our own officers, he said.

"We never will eliminate the freak accident, but we think our policy of keeping em honest would show dramatic results if all states adopted it. Programs Approved

Just about about all segments of government and {xivate grou{>s concerned with pleasure boating have approved more comprehensive boating programs, although some believe

The U.S. Coast Guard is among the latter. In expiafning its new stance, Adm. Austin C. Wagner, bead of the Coast Guards Office of Bating Safety, had this to say:

"In the past we frit that (licensing) was not a cost-effective means of promoting boating safety and that increased effort in education and enforcement was a better course to follow. But we have found in recent studies that only about 20 per cent of boat operators have had any boating safety training...

"When even the fine efforts of the (3oast Guard Auxiliary and the U.S. Power Squadrons fail to reach a large part of the boating {HiUic we have to realize that a mandatory program is {xt>bably the only way we can significantly im{)rove the {>ercentage. If this is so, then the only way a mandatory education {Mrogram could be im{demented would be by some f(om of licensing.

By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Bobby Allison will battle history Sunday when the Alabama hotshot attempts to win the World 600 stock car race from the pole position.

It cant be bad to start No. 1, Allison said, "but it really means little in a 600-mile grind. But, on second thought, it does mean you have the fastest set of wheels on the track. Defending champion Allison {HJt his red and gold Junior Johnson Chevy on the pole with a record qualifying lap of 158.162 miles per hour on the IVi-mile Charlotte Motor S{)eed-way.

Only Freddy Lorenzen in 1965 has been able to capture the top qualifying money and then win the longest, toughest test on the National Association for Stock C!ar Auto Racing circuit.

David Pearson was a sliver behind Allison in qualifying, turning 158.051 in a Mercury prepared by Glen and Leonard Wood. The S(>artanburg, S.C., veteran shares the front row atop Sundays 40^ar herd.

Allison and Pearson are among sevm drivers in the 1972 field v/ho have previously won the 600. Others are Dodge driver Buddy Baker, Mercury man LeeRoy Yarbrough and Ford drivers Donnie Allison and Lorenzen.

Richard Petty, the top all-time winner on the Grand National tour, has an O-for-21

record at the Charlotte track but will give it another try in a red and blue Dodge.

Bobby Isaac, No. 3 career winner on the circuit, is O-for-14 here. He, too, will be among the favorites in a Dodge that qualified third best at 156.109.

The Allison boys from Huey-town, Ala., have dominated major events on the high-banked trioval during the {>ast three years. Donnie won back-to-back races in 1969-70 and, after Yarbrough took the 1970 National 500, brother Bobby began his two-race streak by capturing both the 1971 World 600 and National 500.

Charlotte-reared Jim Vandiver shocked first-day qualifiers by finishing fourth with a s{)eed lap at 155.889 to claim the second row starting position beside Isaacs red Dodge.

Paschal, winner of the 600 in 1964-67, was a late starter when Donnie Allison switched out of a Chevy to drive Bud Moores Ford and the 45-year-old veteran posted the fourth quickest lap of the week with a 156.037 that paced Fridays third day of time trials.

ALL-STARS ON TV CHICAGO (AP) - The 39th annual College All-Star football game to be played at Soldier Field July 28 will be televised by ABC. The game will pit the Dallas Cowboys, National Football League Champions, against seniors who played during the 1971 college season.

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What is the disease calle akfcle ceD anemia that has been talked about so modi latdy?

it is a bhwd diaofer that ap|)ears almost exdusively in black people though members of other races may have it in rare mstances. It's genetic in nature and both parents must have the trait for a child to have the

Joint Pit# County-East CarotinaJJnfversfty Proeet

Cell Anemia Detection Program

disease, dMugh not every child of such parents would contract it. The ratio of those who do and thoae who do not is about 9M0.

'^Sickle ceH anemia's been around all along and many have (bed from Ht most of them while they were stiB young pee^ but it was not usually diagnosed, pr. Robert D. May,

medical director of the Pitt County Health Department^, ttaid. **perhaps as hi^ortint, children who havtt^Hie disease often suffer both poor physical develgpmnt, frequent iOMas, jauTsevcre pain, tt's impendive that we And these children soon after they're bonT ao they can perform up to their potential and have their Uves prolonged, alao.

BLOOD IS DRAWN. . .for an electrophoresis study which will determine . whether little Mayfield Newton, shown !: to have the sickle trait, also has the

disease. Mrs. Ernestine Hasselrig searches for a good vein while Task Force chairman Tony Harris tries to comftMTt the child.

WhaT bappena when sickle is undscted? WeO. bsaides the thingi just mcntkmed, it's dangerous for these children to undergo certain medical procedure, Dr. May said, ''Patients with sickle^ cell mamia I rMated diaesaas cannot tolerate many standard boapital procedures, such ss fluid restriction, alcohol sponges snd cold baths, and administration of diuretic, vaaocmistrictor, and acid-producing drugs. Strong sedatives snd drugs that depress respiration should be avoided. Spedal precautions Muadd be made when anesthesia is used. Also, women with sickle cell-hemoglobin C disease and sickle cdl thalassemia should avoid pregnancy. Hamaturia, bleeding fnnn the left kidney, is often a manifestation of the disease.'

How about those having only the trait? Are they affected in any way? "Aboid the only way that's been observed is that some cannot tolerate decreased oxygen and can suffer crises quickly if its withheld.

How much sickle cell is there in Pitt Cowity? Tony Harris, the Community Health Department youth worker who is heading the Task Force on Sickle Cell Anemia, was asked.

We dwit know yet, Harris said. Preliminary testing has shown the incidence of the trait ,10 be as high as 13.6 per cent, which would be well above the national percentage of 10. However, well know more later on.

The testing at Moyewood Social Services Center Thursday afternoon was the first extensive effort. Some 500 kits were prepared and it was first come first served. A tiny sample of blood is all that is needed for Sickledex test, which determines whether the trait is

(vesmt. Opaqueneaa of tibe blop in a certain aolnhoii indicate the presence of the trait. Hemoglobin must be tested first, however, because low red ceD count can give a false negative indication.

......'.V..., .

Those who were fouMl to iave the trait had a larger blood sample taken for dMng a electrophoresis survey in East Carolina University's Schmd of Medical Technology, beaded by Dr. Gaiiand E. Pendergraph. Counading with parsons having the trait also was done, to reassure and to encourage them to take advantage of other diagnostic services at ECU.

The sickle cell campaign has proved the willingness to help of a lot of different parsons and grotqw, Harris said. 'Alpha Phi Fraternity headed by Ken Hammond raised $275 in contributions m the lobby of the ECU Student Unkm and the Junior Womans Club gave $100. Reeds Chapel Church near Foioitain also donated. This money iswhatwe used to buy the 500 testing kits ve used Thursday.

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority helped by furnishing the materials used for publicity and by giving these out. Student Councils of various Pitt Coimty Schools also helped with publicity. East Carolina University student nurses did the testing.

Were going to wait till the fall now to move into mwe intensive testing, both because of waiting for funds and because Pitt is such a migratory county during the summer. Four testing areas already designated for the fall are Sadie Saulter School. Kearney Park, and Meadowbrook.

*i have written two grant proposals to fund our project, Harris said,'one to the National butitute of Health for $100,000; the other to the Robert W^ Johnson Foundatkm, jlsor 1br $100,000. The Junior Womans ,Cliib has applied to Um Xallegg Foundatlba for a $25,000 grant, jIao.

"I feel hopeful on all of these, of course, but quite confident of the NIH one because I have

commttments of Senator! Jord^ joid^lrvin gnd from Coqgretroan Joper.

the necessary fumk, we we can get every black person in Pitt County tested for sickle call in the next two years. And wacan woriicq) prbgramt to advise parents both of whom have the trait about their chances for a child firee of the dtseaae. Research is beii^ done about how to deal with the

diteaae itself and hopeAiRy it wiU be licked yet.

"One thing that aaems poasibie to me here or anjrwbere else is testing for the diaeaae while newborn babies are sfill in the hoapitall The symptoms do begin to show up almost from birth. Im t<dd, so this woidd be the best time to introduce prevention measures and treatment it seems to me.

Text and Photographs By Carol Tyer

THE SICKLEDEX TEST... is given to Miss Mary Russell by Dr. Garland Pendergraph. Blood being drawn was

to be used to indicate whether the sickle trait was present in Miss Russells circulatory system.

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.typical page from "Birds In Our Lives, a Government Printing Office publication.

With summer vacation days just around the cornor, its a good time to give thought to stocking up on reserve material for reading on a lazy aftonoon or those days when a beach trip is cancelled because of rain.

One of the finest, and possible one of the least known sources that readers, researchers, students and hobbyists car> turn to are publications of the U.S. Government Printing Off< in Wadiington, D.C.

Variety is the keynote to the government publication operation. Literally hundreds of subjects are covered in one or another form. In some cases, a particular field is presented in a broad overall treatment; in others, a publication dealing with one specific aspect of a single subject brings the reader the latest in research or newly acquired inftnmation.

Price UsU

To simi^ify sdectioi and ordering, readers can request individual price lists fw one or several subject groupings.

:jmd A

contain brief descripfions of books, pampbleu. bookleta, posters and duuts still in print and availatde frixn the Duperintendent of Documents, the agency handling mail orders for the Government Printing Office.

Each price list contains an alphbetical subject title with individual sub-entries of

listings by title, date of publication, number of pages, whetha- or not the item omtains UlustratkMis, and the catalog and stock number.

There are more than a cou|de dozen price lists presently in effect. A few of the price list groupings are: Gedi^; &nithsonian Institution National Museum and Indians; "Space. Missiles, The Moon, NASA, and Satellites; National Parks, Historic Sites, National Monuments; American History; Foreign Relations ot the U5 Posters and Charts; Health and Medical Services; and "States and Territories of the United States and Their Resources. Others include listings (m subjects related to wildlife, agriculture, the military, commerce, finance, oc-cupationa, fm^stry, weather, political science, transportation, labor,etc.

Broad Appeal

Some prospective purchasers may understandably be wary about purduuting .cfBsmmABt

. based on the bdief that the books are etaentiaUy slated for aerioua reoearcbert and advanced scholars. '

While some id the items do meet that criteria, there are scores of well written, fascinating publications designed for a wide general interest, from wsooi diQdren to wdl informed laymen.

To concentrate for a moment on one particular book. BirdsIn Our Lives" is a handsomely produced book with broad appeal.

Relatively expensive at $9.00, the 516 page clothbound large format book, published in 1966, contains a wealth of ecological, historical, and hobby-oriented information as well as solid coverage on many species of birds.

A sampling of chapter headings reveals writing on "How to Attract Birds; "Birds in The Bible; "Refuges and Sanctuaries; "Birds In The Home; "Hunting Versus Vandalism; and "A Conservationists View.

Numerous illustrations, black and white photographs and line drawings, make this hefty volume a fine bodi to own or for a gift to a nature lover.

Frogs of Colombia

For the qiecialist, there are puUktions as diverse as "Field Trials of Antimycin As A Selective Toxicant in Channel Catfish Ponds, a 68

The titles cited above are from ime price list, that on Fish and Wildlife."

A quick look at price lists of other groups reveals the many faceted ajqiroach to reportage and pictorial presentation of many interesting subjects.

Foreign Relations

Two illustrated handbodu for an area of current focal interest, Vietnam, are invaluable documents for general information. One, North Vietnam, contains 494 pages and is isriced at $2.50. The volume on South Vietnam has 510 pages, available fix $2.25. Both were published in 1967. The basic information in such handbooks does not change quickly, so these remain relatively current and tneful.

The miiKMrity groups of Vietnam, often referred to in passing but little known to the genoral public, are treated in full in a magnificant volume, the 1183 page illustrated "Minority Groups in the Republic of Vietnam, priced at $4.75. TTus book provides

^ . ., , ^ extensive ethnic, cultural and

delightfully comprebaisive

$65 page study of Frogs of OdomUa, illustrated and priced at $4.00 At 55 cents an illustrated booklet of 54 pages will enlighten anyone on the "Topography of the Caphalic Muscular and Nervous System of the Honey Bee Apis Mellifera Unnaeus.

scattered, often exfrenlely small minority groups.

Countries of the worid are the subject of substantial "area handbook" publications Algeria, Burma, Cambodia, Communist China, Guatemala, Indonesia, Iraq. Lebanon. Malaysia. Morocco,

Pakistan, Somalia, Thailand, Tunisia and Turkey to name a few.

Elach of these are of fairly recent vintage, as most have been compiled and published in the late 60s and early 70s. These handbooks range from about 400 to 600 pages per volume, and are priced from $2.50 to $5.50. All include considerable detailed information and are a real boon to persons desiring a compact, yet adequate coverage of a country, either for personal reading or for research purposes.

Still in the "Foreign Relations list, one of the most popular series for young people and travelers needing a bnish-up on a country are the Pocket Guide series. These handy boidclets usually run under 100 pages and are priced at $1.00 or less. They constitute a fine capsule introduction to the language, customs, climate, religions and culture of individual countries.

Library of Congress

Though containing fewer offerings than most other lists, that of the Lilxary of Congress is a major source of material for the student of music, art and literature. As an example, 75 cents can Ixing the music buff a 55 page illustrated booklet on Africa Music published in 1970; or an 85 page booklet, illustrated, on Fables From Incunabula to Modem Picture Books with a very reasonable 40 cents price tag.

A popular Library of Congress reference item at 40 cents is a 107 page listing entitled Music. Folk Music, A Catalog of Folk Song, Ballads, Dances, Instrumental Pieces, and Folk Tales of the U.S. and Latin America on Phonograph Records.

U.S. Coverage

States and TerritOTics of the United SUtes and Their Resources includes publications on each state as well as general areas and regkms.

-'-iffwth TaRHib^f stance, is currently represented by 15 selections, from a lOcents colored poster titled America the Beautifiil North Carolina, Trout Fidiing in Salt-Free Stream to a 75 page booklet with a pocket map of the Qreat Smoky Mountains Natkxud Park at 75 cents. Fw 40

cents there is available a 64 page publication with illustrations about Wright Brothers National Memorial.

The State and Territories list also contains books on subjects as intriguing as "Islands of America, published in 1970 at $2.00. The list notes this book is designed to alert the Nation to the presence and importance of its islands, to identify conservation opportunities

A number of reports, books and other publications on the territories of America Guam, Puerto Rico, Samoa, the Virgin Islands and the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands are listed.

Perennial Favorite

Smithsonian Institution National Museum and Indians contains a truly fine offering of publications at all levels on a perennial favorite subject for both young and adult reader the Indians of America.

Among many selections are a large, lavishly illustrated 565 page book Alaska Natives And The Land, still a bargain at $16.00; a 44 page "American Indian Calendar, which at 30 cents Ix)vides a handy listing of outstanding events regularly taking place on Indian reservations, and a 44 page picture book story for children, Indianand Eskimo Children, is available at 50 cents.

Cittic of Raleigh

Within our own area, $1.00 will bring a copy of the 1962 edition of Search for the Cittie of Raleigh. Archelogical Excavations at Fort Faleigh National Historic Site, N.C. This large format paper back puUication tells the story, in text and pictures, of the recent excavatkm work at the site of the Lost Colony.

In the category of archeology, there is a series of expertly documented and illustrated handbooks on surveys of

Verde National Park, Colorado; Excavations at Tse-tas Canyon de-ChMly National Monument, Arizona; Middle Miaaouri Archeology; and others. These handsome volumes sell for $3.50 to $5.00.

It is not the purpose of this article to attempt minre than

a random sampling of publications available from the Government Printing Office. The few titles cited here will hopefully hint at the tremendous sciqie of material available.

Not Available Elaewhere

Many of the Government Printing Office publications provides information not always readily available from other sources, except perhaps in scattered articles and reports beyond the capability, both in time and expense, of the average reader or student to assemble. A large number of the more specialized publications have a limited audience that would preclude publication by commercial firms.

Purchase Procedures

The office of the Superintendent of Documents, the agency supplying Government Printing Office publications to the public, provides several means for the purchase of documents. ^

One method is to purchase Documents Coupons sold in denominations of 5,10,25 and 50 cents. These are good until used and are especially convenient for ordering posters, charts and low priced booklets.

Another method is a deposit arrangement, whereby a purchaser can deposit $25.00 or more in advance and order publicatiwis without having to make individual remittances as long as the balance will cover the costs of items ordered.

The most common method of making purchases, however, remains that of sending orders accompanied by personal check or money order. No postage or handling charge is required, the {Hice of the book includes all charges.

Local assistance

In Greenville, at Sheppard Memorial Library, or in any large library, a catalog of currently available publications is maintained up to date for patrons. Use of this service is recommended, as it eliminates the wait for price lists which unfortunately can be quite long. At other thnes service is quick and efficient

Whatever an individuals reading preference may be, theres a good chance hell find something to his liking in the publications offered by the Government Printing Office printing press to the American citizen.

... the Golden Eagle, one of the score8 of ne photographs in "Birdg In Our Uves.

"lTb DaUy Reflector. Grecavflle. N.C

y, Mtay B, If

Between UsRequests Tainted With Scorn ^re UnwHlingiy Met

Warned By Tiltmeters

SAN LUIS OBISPO. Calif. (UPDThree tiny instruments developed for the guidance system of the Minuteman III missile have been installed along the San Andreas Fault in the hopes of providing early warnings of earthquakes.

Called tiltmeters, the devices are an electronic version of a carpenters bubble level and monitor small shifts in the earths surface.

Roger Greensfelder. a California Division of Mines and Geology seismologist, said data picked up by the tiltmeters is fed to quakewatchers in Sacramento.

The instruments are strategi cally placed in the Carrizo Plain because that is where some scientists speculate that Californias next great earthquake will be centered.

The effects of thousands of years of earth shocks are plainly visible, with a 10-foot wide fault scarring the plain in which the community of California Valley is located. The remote community is a vacation and retirement home subdivision developed in the early 1960s.

The last rupture of the fault in the plain was during the great earthquake of 1857, but Greensfelder reports an unusual pattern of fairly rapid tilting and heaving of blocks of the earths crust in the region in the past five years.

Price Set By Cost Of Labor

NEW YORK (AP) - It is the cost of labor rather than the cost of hair that determines the price of a wig, says wig designer Richard Hartwich.

The finest wigs are made by hand and it takes an experienced worker about one week to crochet and hand knot 135,000 hairs that usually go into a fine wig.

By DR. HAIMGINOTT Note to readers: Tbe ea-counters depicted in my cninmn are .designed to serve as a practical guide to inspravad commankatioa. They are not to be taken literally. They should be adapted to individual situations and individual ways of speaking.

COOPERATION is often invited by stating a childs feelings, clarifying his situation, and leaving the solution up to him. Thus, an adult indicates respect for the childs ability to make his own decisions. Iliis approach often skirts resistance and gains consent. The followings

episode illustrates this princifde.

It was late and Bob, 10, showed no sign of getting ready fw bed. Snce he had cmnidained earlier that his throat was bothering him, Mother felt he should be in bed.

Mother: Bob, its late and you told me your throat was bothering you.

Boh: Right. (But he continued to read his magazine.)

Mother: I feel that to stay up late when a person has a sore throat is an act of unwisdom. ^ Bob: Unwisdom? s Mother: Yes.. jAntTsince I have faith in youf wisdom, Ill leave the sSttuation for your con-iSideration.

Mother left the room, hi less than flve minutes B<rf) had washed iq>, brushed his teeth and was ready tor bed.

"^ Nothing is as hdpful to a young child as feeling understood by a caring adult. To a child, to be understood is to be loved. In the presence of toye;'^ resistance often meltr^Jidre is an example.

GforgeT 11, did not want to go .^tOmusic class. He sat at his desk reading a book.

I bet you wish you didnt have to go to music today, his teacher said.

T sure dont. Its a pain in the

neck, George answered.

It Is difficult this year, isnt it? said the teacher.

Yes, it is, replied George. Without any urging from the teadier. (Seorge up pnd left for his musk class.

CTLDREN often respond more willingly to requests that are phrased with respect and dignity, rath^* than with rebuke and sc(Hii. Here is an mcample.

Lea, 12, had becmne a master of rapid-fire speech. Mother, who could not get even the gist of the conversatkm, felt she was losing her hearing or hm* mind and wondored how she could show Lea the need for slower speech, without being critical.

First Mother talked aboU her own feelings: It hurts my ears. I dont like having t strain. I wish you would speak more slowly. I want to hear wdiat you have to say.

Then Mother tried another approach. When Lea talked at the taUe in a pleasing manna*. Mother said: Oh, what a pleasure it is to listen to you. Your voice is so sweet and low. My growling voice? asked Lea. Oh, Mother answered. And you have a sense of humor

too. Fw the rest f the evening melodious tones filled the house.

NOW, HERE is an examine (tf destructive commimication.

David, 16, said to his mother: I have 4edded.iiot to go to schotrf untiMl oclock. We ckmt do anything m the mtHming. Its a complete waste of time. Mother answered: Since when do you decide what9 important and whats not? Do you want a rep(Hl card that would make it impossiUe for you to enter a good college? How stupid can you get?

David did not answer. He left the room in a fury, slamming the door b^nd him.

Moth^ could have been more helpful. She could have explored her sons thoughts about sdwol and allowed him to air his feelings about his teadiers. She could have acknowledged his wishes, without ridicule and insult. She could have shown understanding of his situation, before setting limits Oh his action.

Tell me m(H*e about these early morning classes. You wish you didnt have to attend them? You consider them useless? I am concerned, though, about the schools reaction: The revenge

0 the report card. Can I be of help?

Tbe following dialogue is an example o( productive amir munkatkm.

Mother: Girts, I have a problem. I need hdp!

Rose and Lisa (concerned): What is it?

Mother: I am tired (rf saying Coats must be htmg 19, aprons are worn at tbe Ubie, teeth are to be brushed. Im tired of saying all those thing.

Lisa (age 6): Weil, write them down.

Rose (age 8): Make a list of all those things. You can make pkttres for Lisa because she cant read yet.

Mother: Thank you. I like your idea. I will needh^ to make the list...

Girls: WeU help!

Mother niated: Tbe girls were $ag# to help compose the lii^and draw the pictures. Never before, had I gained their cooperation so joyfully and so wUlingly.

chair. Never misting a beat, Ann tidpped back into tbe room, scooped tg> her coat, sk^[iped bark out of tbe room, and sang, Now it isnt.

Mother deliberately avoidid,, commands, questions and clkbes:

Hang your coat up!

How many times do I have to remind you not to put coats on chairs?

I told you a thousand times.

If I told you once, not to clutter up the living room.

When are you going to learn responsibility?

Instead, Mother described what she saw, altowing Ann to figure out what to do.

To gain cooperation we need to create conditions which tempt "children to make desirable decisions.

Distributed by King Features Syndicate

ANN,10, CAME into the living room and said hello to Mother, dropped her coat on a chair and skip^ out of the room. Mother called, Ann, your coat is on the

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Recalls He Built First School Bus

NEWMAN, Calif. (AP) -> In September 1914 about 90 young-iUers clambered aboard a converted Model T Ford which iu designer said was **the first motcHized school bus in the United States.**

Until then, students got to school on their own, either by walking, on bicycle, horseback, wagon or a lift in the family car. said Franklin A. Patchett.

That lone bus developed into a fleet of 220 leased to 42 California school districts before he sold Patchett *8 Bus and Transportation Co. in 1968, Patchett said.

Soon after Patchett acquired an auto dealership in 1914. be recalled, a Newman schocd -trustee told him: Patchett. we*ve got to figure out a way to get these kids to school.**

That started me in the bus business.*' said Patchett. 92.

, Patchett's bus utilized a Model T truck chassis. The rear wheels were removed and sprockets installed fov a chain l^drive. A wooden passeeger mpartment with benches was mounted on the truck frame. Patchett said inflatable tires ^were placed in front and solid wrubber tires in the rear. The ..bus was powered by a 20 horse-t power mgine.

* When the Newman Elementa-I ry School District needed a ' larger bus. Patchett built a

* trailer that carried 10 to 15 stu-

* dents.

* Girls rode in the bus and .\boys in the trailer until the V trailer overturned in a* ditch.

Nobody got hurt, but the I next day we got lett*s from ^ the boys saying they refused to

* ride in the trailer anymore.*

* Patchett said. "We built anoth-! er bus right away and it took

* care of that.

^ Other school districts learned ^f the buses and either pur-

phased them or contracted with ^im to transport their children, patchett said.

Patchett estimates he con-;*8tructed between 700 and 800 ^uses by 1937 when he sold the

f manufacturing end to Gillig

Brothers of San Francisco.

Set Teacher Exams Here

The National Teacher Examinations will be administered on July 15 at East Carolina University.

T. W. Whitley, Director of Testing at ECU, said college seniors preparing to teach and teachers applying for positions in school systems which encourage or require the NTE are eligible to take the tests.

Information bulletins describing registration procedures and registration forms are available from the ECU Testing Department, Box 2762, Greenville, or directly from the National Teacher Examinations, Educational Testing Service, Box 911, Princeton, N.J. 08540.

; Bethel Student To Get Degree

SPARTANBURG, S.C. Miss Cotteti Butterworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Butterworth of Bethel, will be amcmg the approximately 180 students receiving degrees during commencement exercises at Converse College here this afternoon.

Graduation speaker will be Dr. Maxwell H. Goldberg, associate director. Center for Continuing Liberal Education and professor at The Pennsylvania sute University.

Miss Butterworth, a Political Science major, is a candidate for the B.A. Degree.

Aydon Student On Dean's List

MOUNT OLIVE Miss Debm^ B. Hart of Ayden has been named to the Deans List at Mount Olive College for the spring semestor.

Mount Olive College is a two-year, liberal arts institutkm featuring individualized in-

nhd intercollegiate

athletics.

SAFEST YEAR WASHINGTON (AP) The VS. airline industry in 1971 posted the lowest over^ accident rate in 23 years, ac-cording to the National Tran-spmtation Board.

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MOVIES

Tiee

CRY UNCLE No informaton availiMe. (X) Sunday through Wednesday.

LAWMAN-Lola Lawman is the story of a sheriff who must kill in order to bring suspects to trail for an accidental murder. Stars Burt Lancaster, Robert Ryan and Lee J. Cobb. (PG)

Lola A 3-year-old bachelor marries a l6-year-<rfd London schoolgirl, and back in New York finds he has latched onto a whirlwind of female vitality, charging after life and love at a breakneck, teenage pace. Stars Charles Bronson, Orson Bean and Honor Blackman. (PG) Thursday through Saturday double feature.

Park ^

THE HOSPITAL The daily routine of a big hosp|tal,'^\vith its many problems and emergencies, comes to life in this film which stars George C. Scott and Diana Rigg.^PG) Sunday through Wednesday.

i<ilNG OF THE BULLWHIP-THE LAST ROUND UP - Lash La Rue stars in King while Gene Autry is the hero in Lust Round UP. (G) Double feature for Thursday through Saturday.

Plaza Cinema

GODFATHER The Godfather, which has successfully captured the post-War era, gives great insight into the inner workings of the Mafia and the particular code of its members. The cast includes Marlon Brando ami A1 Pacino. (R) Sunday through Saturday.

Pitt

THE GROUNDSTAR CONSPIRACY - A shattering explosion smashed the top secret government space project installation called Groundstar. Its secrets are ransacked and six scientists are killed. A hard-bitten security agent, Gewge Peppard, sets out to find some answers. (PG) Sunday through Thursday.

BILLY JACK A half-breed ex-Green Beret, Billy Jack is a defender of wild horses, wild kids and the country he lives in. Stars Tom Laughlin and Delores Taylor. (PG) Starts Friday.

Meadowbrook

HAROLD AND MAUDE A young mans disordered life draws meaning from an unlikely encounter and ensueing relationshiip. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

HOUSE OF DARK SHADOWS-NIGHT OF DARK SHADOWS Based on the television services, Dark Shadows" centers around the sup<prnatural intrigue in a brooding mansion on the coast of Maine, and Barnabas, the 175-year-old family vampire. (PG) Stars Jonathan Frid, Grayson Hall and Kathryn Leigh Scott.

NIGHT OF DARK SHADOWS - Another terror film, storring Grayson Hall and David Selby. (PG) Wednesday through Friday double feature. Also based on television show Dark Shadows."

WILD WHEELS-CRY OF THE BANSHEE - Don Epperson and Robert Dix star in Wild Wheells.

CRY OF THE BANSHEE Edgar Allen Poe special starring Vincent Price. (PG) Double feature for Saturday.

Movie On TV

wcn-Tv Sunday (1:00p.m.) Papas Delicate Condition (7:30 p.m.)

A Dandy In Aspic (11:15 p.m.) And Baby' Makes Three

Monday (11:30 p.m.) ()uick Before It Melts Tuesday (li:30 p.m.) -

Trog

Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) Saddle The Wind

Thursday (9:00 p.m.) The Comedians (12:00 p.m.) Murder At The Gallop

Friday (k:00 p.m.) Dead Men Tell No Tales (11:30 p.m.)

- Sole Survivor

Saturday (2:00p.m.) - Wild

Is The Wind

Sunday (12:30 a.m.) Cargo To Capetown

WI-TN-TV Sunday (12:30 p.m.) - Wild River

Monday (9:30 p.m.) The Singing Nun

Tuesday (7:30 p.m.) Lets Make Love

Friday (8:30 p.m.) The

Orchestra Will Racard Again

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The San Francisco Symphony is to record again, after 12 years of doing no recording. The recordings will be under the direction of Seiji Ozawa, 37, who has been music director since 1970.

The flrst recording will be Mussorgskys Pictures at an Exhibitkm. Also planned are Mussorgskys Niit on Bald Mountain and the Introduction and Dance of the Persian Slaves from Khovanshchina.

Catcher

Saturday (9:00 p.m.) Two Mules For Sister Sarah (11:30 p.m.) - Della

WCNTTV Sunday (2:30 p.m.) The Pink Jungle (9:00 p.m.) Capr Of The Golden Bulls (11:15 p.m.) - AM Through The Night

Monday (4:00 p.m.)

Dangerously We Live (9:00 p.m.) Fireball 500

Tuesday (4:00 p.m.) Knockout (8:30 p.m.) The Letter

Thursday (4:00 p.m.) Its A Great Feeling

Friday (4:00 p.m.) - That Hagen Girl

Saturday (2:00 p.m.) They Died With Their Boots On Sunday (12:45 a.m.) Time Travelers

Seven Year Mission" HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Televi-sions Mission: Impossible began its seventh season of filming on location in San Francisco.

Harris Concert

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Rich-ard Harris accepted an invitation to perform his one-man concert of songs and poetry reading the opening night of Londons new 8(X>-seat theatre, yet to be named.

Godfather Earnings

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-In its first 26 days of release in 372 theaters in the United States and Canada, The Godfather, according to Paramount Pictures. has tallied $26,000,815 at the box office.

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A Very Big Star In Country Music

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NUDITY ISNT NECESSARY. uy> Sophta LoKn. The Naples-born Him star Is shown during b scene from her Him Man of LaMancha. One of the scenes called for her to be attacked by a gang of muleteers. An advocate of realism, she emerged from the scene bruised but fully clothed. If the dramatic impact Is there, nudity isnt necessary, the actress insists. (AP Wirephoto)

Gary Owens Has Frantic Schedule

SUNDAY

7:30 Watars Fam 1:00 Rompar Room 0:00 Straams of 130 Maw Zoo pglth 00 Rainbow

0:30 Palth ForRldga Today * 30 ontaga

9:00 Gospal Music 10:30 Aovla Gama 9:30 Tha Lita 11:00 Lowa Amar 10:00 Raluctant 1130 Bawitchad Dragon 00 Pasaword

10:30 Ooubladackars : Splil Sacond 11:00 Bullwlnkla 1:00 My Chlldran 11:30 aka A wish 1:30 aka A Oaal 11:00 Lost in Spsca 2:00 Mawiywtd 1:00 Fallowship 2:30 Dating Gama 1:30 insight 3 00 Gan Hosp

2:00 Listen 3:30 One LWa

Amarice 4:00 Theatre

2:30 Cinama 5:55 Ask Will C

4:30 Auto Racing 4:00 Naws 5:00 Boating Safaty 4 30 abC Naws 5:30 Buddy Bakai> j oq oilligan

By CTNIHIA LOVmV

AP TeteYtrtBN Rndfe Wrftar

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Bffi As-^oiii a taU, good4ookii]g young man lookod Hk a ridi TusMB noeh cmoer aa ba walked down Fifth Avenoe. His brown vdvet Ote Jacket ttid lawn frontier peata were obviously custom-tailored, his leather boots hand-tooled and hit Stetson hand-blocfced.

Anderson, however. Is e television star, me weekly syndicated series has more than 128 outlets In communities ranging frmn Alexandria, Mhu., to WlchiU Fans. Tex. He has written smne 500 songs, including hits such as City Lights, Where Have AU the Heroes Gone, /StOl, end I Love You Drops. He travels 100,000 mites a year as s performer in a custmn-made bus whidi douUes as his living quarters. He makes around $250,000 a year.

But, Anderson is not highly visible in New York, Chicago and some other big cities across the country, because be is a country-western singing star, and country-western has its own special fans. As Hee-Haw and The Johnny Cash Show demcmstrated on a na-

tlQBwide basis, counfry-atyte music and comedy la the sp^ dal iBocy of yamg kwdkucm-Anderaon is vary big in coOege ooocerteid ootdde the big dttee. Both Hee Hew and Gadia aariea diowed programs end even atare with qiedal appeal have a hard time surviving in network television where the elm is to redi people in all oonditioos of age, geographic location and entertainment tastes.

There is aa enormous eu-(hence, though, BUI expleined earnestly, and it is growii^ in the dties. Ridit now there are at least 700 radio stationsAM and FMaround the country that play cowitry music fuU time. There are three in Los Angeles, fve in Boston, two in Detroit, but of course, most of them are in the South and the Southwest.

And it is in the South and Southwest that BUI Anderson is a very Mg star.

As our society becomes more urbanized, we seenf to be getting mwe interested in simpler. more basic musicj Anderson said. Country music is really a feding, a lot of it is the lyrics and that, I suppose, is the reaa<m so many writers

TV Notes

4:00 Encoont*f 4:30 Your Lit*

7 00 Lwr*nce Wtik 1:00 FBI 9:00 Movie 11:00 ABC New* 11:15 Showcase

7:30 Untamed World

< 00 World's Oceans 9:00 ovia 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett

NEW YORK (UPD-ABCs coverage of the 1972 Summer Olympic Games in Munich, Germany, wUl ctmsist of 66 hours of telecasting, nKWt time ever devoted to video coverage of the (Mymplcs. The first telecast is Aug. 25, the last is Sept. 10.

popular Christmastime specials during December. They are Santa Gaus is CTcmiing to Town, "The Night the Animals Talked and A Christmas Carol.

WUNKCh. 25

Scienca

Saga

10:00 Sasanna Street

By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Gary Owens and Ruth Buzzi, along with the two comedians, are the sole remaining members of the original Rowan and Martin Laugh-In.

Owens is the nutty announcer who cups his hand to his ear and appears to be totally unaware that a television show is in progress.

Beneath the flakey caricature of a 1930s radio announcer lies a very un-nutty fellow indeed. Also a very rich one. Aside from the weekly comedy hour, Gary holds down five other jobs.

He appears six days a week on Los Angeles radio station KMPC as a disc jockey where his bon mots are better than any of the music he plays. His ratings are tops. Additionally, he does 400 voice-over commercials a year, {Hxivides the voices for animated cartoons and has written two screenplays.

Student of McGovern Owens has the distinction of having studied under presidential candidate Sen. George S. McGovern when the latter was a history professor at Dakota Wesleyan University where Gary met his bride, Arleta Markell.

Both the Owens are natives of South Dakota. Gary is from the metropolis of Plankinton (population 600). Arleta is from the somewhat smaller city of Seneca (pop. 200)

Because his schedule is so frantic, Owens has little time to

spend in his California modem home in the San Fernando valley, where his sons, Scott, 12, and C^ris, 8, are in the swimming pool almost every day.

The boys have four dogs and an enormous yard in which to play.

Basketball Buff

Part of the grounds are taken up by a half-basketball court where twice a week Gary plays host to a dozen friends, most of whom are former college basketball playersas was

Gary.

Owens also takes karate lessons, not so much for selfprotection but to keep in good physical condition.

Thats the way I relax, he says. It eases the burden of woriting.

Gary and Arleta have been married 14 years and have resided in Southern California since 1962 when they moved south from San Francisco.

WlfeB a Decorator Previously he worked for a radio chain and was employed as a trouble-shooter for various stations to help increase the ratings.

Arleta is an interior decorator and has furnished their home in spectacular fashion. It is elegant, colorful and modem.

Owens recoitly completed a new recording titled The Presidents in which he narrates the similarities and coincidences of President Nixon and President Lincoln while a group sings The Battle Hymn of the Republic in the background.

SUNDAY

IS c'hVf

4:30 NOW 1.2

5:00 Ericourt ,

Forum Phyiical

S 30 Folk Guitar II

4 00 Book BMt J 20

4:30 N.C. Peopi* * Slreet

7 00 Vibrafloo$ * ** Elactric

< 00 Firing Lina

9:00 Theatre ? *

MONDAY

BVletlnos ' 20 N.C. Newt

Conference 9 30 Phytical s ,

Top Country & Western

Best-selling country-western records based on Cath-Box Magazines nationwide survey: Do You Remember These, Statler Brothers Someone To Give My Love To, Paycheck Me And Jesus, Hall Aint Nothin Shakin, Craddock All The Lonely Woman, Anderson Grandma Harp, Haggard On Our Last Date, Twitty Chantilly Lace, Lewis The Happiest Girl In The Whole U.S.A., Fargo Just For What I Am, Smith

Jazz Festival Adviser Named

WASHINGTON (AP) John Lewis, pianist and musical director of the Modem Jazz (Quartet, has been appointed music adviser for the 1972

Bill Foster, (iginal director of Rowan and Martins Laugh-In for NBC, will resume that post for the 1972-73 season.

Salute to a Cockeyed Optimist is the title of a July 3 special on CBS that is a tribute

to the late Oscar Hammerstein II, Broadway lyricist and lilH'ettist extraordinary. The show is a simfde M'esentation of some of his songs by many stars who participated in a benefit concern at the University of Southern California where the event was taperecorded.

Feature House of New York has converted 100 black-and-white films of the ^d motion picture Betty Boop animated cartoons to color and packaged them for syndication to television stations. In case youve forgotten, the voice of Betty was it>vided by actress Mae (^uestel.

are also compoaers.

Anderson was bm in (>(dum-hia, and grow up feDeca-tur, Ga., so his roots, like his accent, are deeply rooted below the Mason-Dixon line.

Anderson in his own territory gets the kind of sdorstion from fans that the Presleys and Tom Jones do In theirs. Home base for him is Nashville from which comes, he says, tbe>dy pure American sound. /

His first big hit, Gty Lights, really put him into show business. H was 19 and w(iting in Carneree, Ga., as a disc jockey.

I was living in a three-story hotd, he recalled, and lots of nights when it was hot. Id go up on the roof with my guitar and kxA down on the main street. One night I started fooling around with the idea of comparing the lights below with the stars above.

He recorded the song and with the help of Ray Ffrice, an estaU^ed country music star, it became a hit.

Then the doors opied, Anderson says now, and I was able to do something with a huge backlog of songs.

MEAOOMIBiXXiK

^siiN. MfliH - TL.

'^ITISAJOVr'

Fsfomoun) FkIu**

HAROLD

and

MAUDE

Coiot by 1*<km<olor'

A Fwamo%>n FkIu*

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TtilS. - Wed.

Keq>ing America Beautiful Our Way is the theme of the 52nd annual Miss America Pageant to be telecast from Atlantic aty, N.J. by NBC on Sept. 9.

JACK GAVER

"CRY UNCLE

STARRING

ALLEN

GARFIELD

Football star Joe Namath will play himself in his first appearance in a television comedy series in one of the CBS Heres Lucy episodes to be seen in the fall.

PLAZA

g:kix'3estvk.a.

756-0088 PITT-FIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

sensalionallweek

ABC win reixise three

American CoUege Jazz Festival, scheduled for Kennedy Center.

The festival, in its third yeir, is presented this year by the center and the National Aaaoci-ation of Jazz Ekhicators.

Nearly 200 colleges have been represented at eight regional festivals held to select the bands to perform at the national festival.

Lewis, who has led the Modem Jazz (Quartet for 20 years, also is on the faculty of the North Carolina School for the Performing Arts and is musical director fw the Monterey Jazz Festival.

THE MOVIE ALL OF GREENVILLE IS TALKING ABOUT. IF YOU HAVE NOT SEEN THIS MOTION PICTURE, YOU STILL HAVE TIME - BUT HURRY, IT WILL BE LEAVING SOON!

Hie V-O^ier

P* NIIMltaHta

W AA . ^

luiuriMA

PITT

atrito

Hkegrippbtg sa^KHse, and surprise

GaorgaPappmrd Michael Sarrtabt Christina Batford

yilBchtlengeyoutoguesstheendinocf.^ J

The Croundstar Conspiracy

2:45* 4:50 *:SS 9 7:00

RETURN TRIBUTE-JUNE 2nd

HOYilAOK

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:45- 4:45-0:00 1RS0PEN1:15 P.M.

acres of free parking

COMING SOONI 'XHATaS LAND - "PUPPET ON A CHAIN "SKYJACKED". "THE BISCUIT EATER"

NOW THRU WED. I

wranoKrauni!

"Sheila, this it Doctor Schaefer -1 got us a bed for tonight

"You're not leaving until I have your Blue CnisB number'

"Why do they always tall me when it's too late?"

UiT

A "I may be crazy. , bu! I think Ive , Operated on Ff \ the wrong patient!'

mmmmuK

FUN SHOWS DAILY AT 1.3-5.7-9 DOORS OPEN 12:30 P.M. miIIIJII.II.HIttUJ1Ba.Ui|jjujg

NEXTI FRONTIER DAYS!

Gana Autry Tha Usf Itound Up'

ALSO

Lath La Rue 'King Ot The Bwltwhip'

Hie DaUy Reflector. Grecneffle. N.C.^-Siey. lf~

NCMA Buys Andrew Wyeth Painting j Reviews

**WiDtor. IfM'* a paiatng bi tampera by contemporary AmericMi artist Andrew Wyeth, bas been purchased for the permanmt collection of the North Carolina lluaeuin of Art in RaMgb at a coot of $m,m.

Although the state museum baa paid high prices for individual works, the earHer purchaaca were obtained largely through private gifts. Among such works have been Raphads **8t. Jerome Punishing the Heretic SaMnian* at $375,000; **St. Catherine by Tilmann Riemenschneider, $100,000; and Monet's La Falaise de'EtreUt for $72,000

The Wyeth painting has been purchased from the $S00,000 fund apfsropriated by the lf7l General Assembly for purchases during the ltTl-73 biennium.

Thus, Winter. ifiT* requbred more thanone third of the total two year purchase money for the museinns collection.

This painting is one of the moat important acquisitions the museum has made since it

opened in 1066 to serve the people of North Carolina," Charles W. Stanford, museum director, said.

WINTER 1946. . .the Andrew Wyeth painting recently acquired by the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh for its permanent collection.

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By HELEN PARKER

The Tarheel State stretdies more than 540 miles from the dangerous currents that sweep Cape Halteras on the Atlantic to the Uue-green vistas of the Oeat &noky Mountains overlooking Tennessee. Her history has it roots on Roanoke Island, where Sir Walter Raleighs Lost Colony was planted in 1587.

Thelma and Corydon Bell write of the fishermen of her Outer ^ Banks and Sounds, of the farmers of her sandy coastal plains, of the busy industrial towns of the Piedmont, and of the parks and lakes and marvelously varied wildlife of her western mountains with undisguised admiration, for North Carolina has long been their adopted home. STATES OF THE NATION: NORTH CAROLINA describes the states textile mills humming with activity twenty-four hours a day as well as its thriving agriculture and tobacco industry, its fisheries, and. its. excellent furniture factories.

Fascinating reminders of the early pioneers, pirates, and isolated mountaineers of North Carolinas past, together with descriptions of pr^nt-day cities and universities, and mention of the states turkeys, quail, rhododoidrons, laurel, dogwood, and ferns, combine to give young readers memoraWe glimpes of one of Americas most delightfully varied states.

Planet earth is an exciting place vdien you know about its rocks, soil, and water, and the dynamic forces that are constantly changing its surface. ABCs of the EARTH is for such learning.

Starting with A for Antarctica and iding with Z for zone, Isaac Asimov clearly defines two earth terms for each letter of the alphabet.

Ihe young reader will learn about avalanches and earth quakes, caves and glaciers. With the help of dramatic two-color ^olographs and drawings, he will understand much about the [rianet he lives on.

It wasnt easy for Junie to obey mamma and stay away from the peofde living in the boardedup house around the comer. Their neighborhood in suburban Washington was changing rapidly, and where people had once ived, tha*e were now rows of empty houses with No 'Trespasi mg signs. At night Junie could hear the newcomers hillbilly music drift enticingly across the backyards. But mamma had been adamant; the new people were poor-white squatters, they wo-e dirty, and they evoi had animals living with them.

But Junie did go around the corner and meet the Hinkles, though he was careful to keep it quiet from Mamma. And what a lucky thing it was, too, for when Mammas new baby came early, it was Ma Hinkle wdio took charge. After that the friendship between the two families blossomed, and it was sometimes hard to say what was best; the good times they had singing together or the hard work they did that somdiow always ended iq) being fun.

Virginia Sorensen, whose Miracles on Maple Hill was a Newbery Medal winner, has written a richly satisfying story of two families in AROUND THE CX)RNERone black, one white and she has told it with depth and distinction.

The 31 by 48 inch pninting, tempera on masonite, cost the museum $125,00. (Photo N.C. Museum of Art)

Plans Orlanf Tour

Ihe N<th Cardina State Art Society has announced its second art tour for 1972, to start in October 3. This tour, an Orient Adventure will include 14 days in Japan and Hong Kong, with seven days sheduled in each city. Since space for this trip is strictly limited, interested persons are urged to make arrangements early. The address is N.C. ^te Art Society, 107 East Morgan Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27601.

Kosteck

Appointment

Dr. Gregory Kosteck, East Carolina University Composer-in Residence, has received an appointment to the compostion faculty of the Annual Clomposers Conference to be held at Johnson 0)Uege, Vermont this summer.

A two-week festival of ccm-temporary music, the conference enables young American composers to hear their works performed by leading musicians of the New York, Philadelphia and Washington, D.C. area.

The reidoit composers for the conference include Mario Davidovsky of Colombia University and D(xiald Erb of the Gevdand Institute of Music as well as Kosteck.

James River Juried Annual Announced

Plans have been announced early for the ISxth Annual James River Juried Art Exhibit to be held at The Mariners Museun in Newport News, Virginia this autumn.

Open only to artists 19 years old or older living in Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland or Washington, D.C., an artist may enter three original works not over two years old. Sales of entries will be encouraged at the exhibit. There is an entry fee of $7.00.

This years annual well have cash (Hizes aiKl awards in excess of $4,000, with Mrs. Linda Shearer of the Guggenheim Museum in New York and artist Ray Parker of New Ywk as the junkxs.

Entries must be at the Mariners Museum by September 24. The show opens October 8 and will run through Novmber 4. It is sponsmed by the junior League of Hampton Roa^ in cooperation with The Mariners Museum.

Washington Art Show

Local artists, professional, student and amateur, 18 years old or older are being invited to enter art work in the Eight Annual Summer Festival Art Show to be held in Washington on Sunday, June 4.

The local affair, sponsored by the Pamlico Art Group and the Beaufort (bounty Arts (Council, will be held in the new Seventh Street RECREATION <>nter near Washington High School.

Acc^ance of entries beings on Saturday at noon and continues until 4:30 p.m. and again on Sunday prior to 10:00 a.m. No entries will be accepted after l&:00a.m. Sunday.

Each artist may enter four works. Media watercolor, graphics, sculpture, and photography. Juror this year is Ted Potter, Director of the Museum of Contemporary Art in Winston-Salem.

At the time of receipt of this information, awards in cash prizes amount to $500 and purchase awards amount to $150.

Futher information may be obtained from Mrs. (Chester Hayes, Broad Creek, Washington.

ABT DANCERS TO APPEAR AT MEMORIAL

NEW YORK (AP) - Four American Ballet Theater artists will appear at a memorial benefit perftxmance June 8 at the Teatro (3ol<x) in Buenos Aires in memory of eight of Argentinas leading dancers, recently killed in a plane crash.

EUeanor DAntuono and Ted Kivitt will dance the Don <)uixote pas de deux. C^ynthia Gr^ory and Ivan Nagy will appear in the Black Swan pas de deux.

Stanford further noted that Tn recent years, the name of Wyeth , has become almost a housebdd word, for people identify quickly with his realistic subjecU.

Wyeth, son of noted illustrator and artist N.C. Wyem, still Uves in Chadds Ford^ Pennsylvania, the place of his birth.

Rots Hi Recital Friday

A recital by 30 music students wUl take place FViday night at 8:00 p.m. in the Rose High School Band Room. The recital will encompass a variety oi compositions, ranging from popular to classical.

This program is sponsored by the Music Shop, downtown Greenville. Mrs. Karen Helms, staff teacher at the Music Shop wiU direct the students.

Following the recital, refreshments wiU be served. The public is invited to attend.

ECU Music

Graduata Opera Finalist

Robert Christesen, a graduate of the School of Music at Elast C:arolina Univsity. and now a voice scholarship student at the Manhattan School of Music, appeared recently as one of ten finalists in the annual nationwide Metropolitan Opera Auditions at the Metropolitan Opera House.

Last winter, Giristesen won the first Annual Victoria Riskin Award from the Gxicert Artists Guild, the award being made for a New York debut recital in Carnegie Recital Hall in January. Also during the current academic year, Christesen sang the baritone role in the world premiere of Alexi Haieffs Caligula, and appeared in the American premiere of Smetanas opera The Kiss and the New York premiere of Hans Henzes opera Boulevard Solitude. In June, Christesen wiU make his debut with the St. Paul Opera Ckimpany.

In the summer of 1971, he studied with Aksel Schiotz in Denmark under a Marshall Foundation grant.

THE FIRST STATE UNIVERSITY; A Pictorial History of the Univorsity of North Carolina. By William S. Powell. UNC Preas. 320 pages. $12.95

TTie University of North (Carolina Press, in celebrating its 50th anniversary, published on graduation day a birthday present to itself, to firiends and alumni of the University of North Carolina, and to foe state and nation in general. The gift, <8*^^ ^ propriately, is an exquisite book with gold lettering titled THE FIRST STATE UNIVERSITY, by WiUi|un S. POweft, curator of the North (Carolina Collection.

The book is hands<xndy bound in appropriate Carolina blue cloth and printed on semi-glossed paper of durable weigltt and most readable type. More than 700 pictures, etchings and drawings are assembled with professional taste 1^ Joyce Kachergis. TTie book is obviously worth every penney of its $12.95, slipcase and all.

But the volume is, as the title reminds, a pictorial history with text clearly subordinate to illustrations. (There are, after all, several excellent histories of the University available). 'Die limited-text technique, mud) in the LIFE and LOOK manner, is more than adequately sustained by the tersely but skillfully uTitten captions and outlines which accompany the pictures and illustrations. .

A book involving a subject so personal and emotional as the University of North Carolina wiU hardly please everyone who looks or reads, not even as a gift There is no doubt that preparing this book was a labor of love by Powell and the Press.

Many will quibble over the author's sense of priorities: was one president's administration perhaps underplayed while another aspect of the University say the recmt Gilding boom overplayed? Why so little mention of student government?

Why so much attention to athletics but practically nothing is said of the Speaker Ban or even the rather subtle desegration of the University? But there are minor issues. E^ch reader will read the book on his own terms.

As a non-alumnus of UNC, this reviewer can only say, Happy Birthday, UNC Press and thanks from friends everywhere for a beautifully readable gift

Ira L. Baker

(Editcxs Note; Baker is assistant professor of English and Journalism in the Department of English, East Carolina University.)

Variety Marks Today's EEii's Program Of Art

New Mint Gallery Opened

The new ground Floor Gallery of the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte opened this month with an inaugural exhibition of North Carolina etchings by Louis Orr.

A long time resident of Paris, the late artist was the first living artist to have his works admitted to the collections of the Louvre Museum in Paris. It was in Paris

that the late Dr. Robert Lee Humber of Greenville conceived the idea of a series of engraving

depicting historic places in North (hrolina. Dr. Humber persuaded Orr to accept a commission to make 50 etchings of noted architectural and historic sites of North Carolina.

The project, embracing a 12

year period, resulted in the series v)1iich has now become the best known art works of North Carolina.

The Mints complete set has been made possible by Mrs.

A variety of art forms will go on view today at EEiis little KORNERS of the world in Belhaven. An opening show of paintings and drawings by Rick Cartwright will be featured, and craftsmen will be on hand to exhibit and demonstrate their work.

Cartwrights paintings and drawings are abstract-surrealism. He is a rising senior at Pembroke State University. His work has previously been shown In Washington. Greenville, Lumberton, Whiteville, and Winston-Salem. A native of Bath, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Cartwright, Jr.

Others with works or participating in the Sunday Art Show includes: Mrs. Delores F. Harding of (Thocowinity with decorative folk art furniture; Jimmy Wright, Belhaven, a woodcarver; Mrs. Chloe McHomey, of Washington, who George Ivey, Sr. who gave 38 of will be demonstrating backstrap the series; and Mrs. J. Harold looms; Mrs. Faith Birkhead of Lineberger and Dr. and Mrs. Bath, at the* potters wheel and Hamilton McKay, Jr., who Miss Janet Ross of Bath, will be furnished the remaining et- on hand to announce the summer chings to complete the full set. Karate schedule.

The public is invited to attend this joint exhibition of art work and demonstration of activities between 1:00 and 6;(X) p.m. today

THE BOSTON SEASON

BOSTON (AP) - The Opera Company of Boston will open its next season in January, with five productions, all of them new.

The season will open with Smetanas "The Bartered Bride, It will close in May with the double bill of Stravinskys The Flood and Kurt Weills The Rise and Fall of the City of Mahagon-ny.

Also, Beveraly Sills will sing Rosina in The Barber of Seville. It is a role she has not previously sung on a stage. The company also will do Don Carlo.

The only one of these previously performed by this company is The Barber of Seville, which was done in January 1959 and February 1963.

Public health authorities report that among orthodox Jews, native Italians, and other groups where alcohol is part of religious or social traditions, there is a low incidence of problem drinking.

ECU'S Robert House Festival Conductor

Summer Programs Announced

Best

Sellers

THE WINDS OF WAR Herman Wouk

THE WORDIrving Wallace CAPTAINS AND THE KINGS Taylor Caldwell THE EXORCIST-William P. Blatty

MY NAME IS AHSER LEV Chaim Potok

THE BLUE KNIGHT-Joseph Wambaugh

THE ASSASSINSElia Kazan THE DAY OF THE JACKA^-Frederick Forsyth WHEELS-Arthur HaUey 11 HARROWHOUSE Gerald A. Browne

Nmifiction THE GAME OF THE FOXES Ladislas Farago THE BOYS OF SUMMER Roger Kahn

ELEANOR AND FRANKLIN Josqih P. Lash

OPEN MARRIAGE -Nena and George ONeill THE DEFENSE

it'"*

* Harvey Aronson

JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL-Richard Bach THE raUTH ABOUT WEIGHT CONTROLr-Neil Solomon BRING ME A UNICORN -Anne MtxTow Lindber^

TRACY AND HEPBURN Garson Kanin

A WORLD BEYONDRuth Montgom^

The schedule of childrens activities and films for the summer period have been announced for Greenville libraries for the months of June, July and August.

The schedule of main activities are given show: Tuesdays Carver Branch, movies, 3:30 p.m. Sheppard, bedtime stories, 7:30 p.m.

-Wednesdays Sheppard, stories for ix*eschool children, 11:00 a.m.; East Branch, stories from around the world, 2:30 p.m., Sheppard, movies, 7:30 p.m.

Thursdays Carver Branch, stories pre-school through second grade, 2:00 p.m.; Sheppard, bedtime stories, 7:30 p.m.

Fridays East Branch, movies, 4:00 p.m.

Saturdays Sheppard, special pn^ams to be announced from time to time.

Although actual hours and places of showing of the Summer Film series has not been set, movies and the weeks in which they will be shown are:

-June 1-8: Niko, Boy of Greece and White Mane. June 8-15: And Now

Miguel.

V."

VraOe CMfoAkntfi 1^^ Necklace.

-June22-29: The hound That Thought He Was A Raccoon. June 29-July 6: Bear Country and Wildlife Babies. July 6-13: The Mmy-Go-Round Horse, Boy With A Knife,,and Lonnies Day. June 13-20: Water Birds and Mysteries of Tlie Deep.

June 8-15; A Morning For Jimmy and An Occurrence At Owl Creek Bridge.

-July 13-20: The People Next Door and Black and White; Uptight.

-Aug 10-17; LSD and The Los^s.

CONDUCTOR TO DETROIT

DETROIT (AP) - Aldo Cec-cato, 38, has been named principal conductor of the Detroit Symi^Kxiy, effective with the 1973-4 season.

Sixten Ehrlings tenure as music direcUx* will cmitinue through the 1972-3 8eas<m.

Ceccato was born in Milan in 1934 and entered conducting in his early 20s afto* having been a (rianist. He has recently been guest conducting in Eunq;>e and America. He will c<xiduct nine weeks of concerts in Detroit in his first season and a minimum of 12 weeks in his second.

Charles Moore

del Sol and the Laguna de la ^ j -

Luna (Lakes of the Sun and the GU0Sl wlHIICIOn Moon). Mexican divers have

discovered artifacts in these Dr. Charles W. Moore, wators that were prodimed chairman of vocal some 3,000 years a^ by the Carolina University

-July 29-27: Pro FootbaU, Medieval Knights," and Lhomme Vite.

July 27-Aug3: The

Doughnuts and Jazzoo.

Aug 3-10: Toot, Whistle, Plunk, and Boom, Moods of Surfing, and Time of the Horn.

Aug 10-17: Dracula and Dr. JekyU and Mr. Hyde. Aug 17-24: Stampede

Fever, CorraU and Dream of WUd Horses.

Aug 24-31: Blind Bird and Flurina. '

Special programs for teenagers cinrently scheduled are:_

High dive. Scuba style

TOLUCA, Mexico (UPDThe Nevada de Toluca, a 14,900 foot extinct volcano, ixobably provides the worlds highest Scuba diving site, according to the Mexican National Tourist (fodn-cil. There are two lakes in the volcanos crater, the Laguna

Dr. Robert Hause, conducter of the East (Carolina Symphony Orchestra, will again this year be one of the two Student Orchestra conductors taking part in the 11th annual Eastern Music Festival (EMF) to be held on the campus of Guilford College in Greensboro.

Plans for the festival, to be held beginning June 24 and continuing through August 5, have been announced by Molly (}oe. Executive Director of this years ^tival.

As in past summers, the festival will use artists-in-residence, professional and student orchestras, under the direction of Sheldon Morgen-stern.

It will use these and other comp(X)ents to give the 200

young musicians who attend an adventurous instruction in music.

Also this summer. Project LISTEN, begun last year to share EMF music with people in the community who otherwise would miss it, will be conducted.

Throughout the six-week Festival, concerts and recitals by EMF performers the Eastern Philharmonic Orchestra, the Eastern (Chamber Players and the two student orchestras will be played in Dana Auditorium at Guilford, outdoors on the parklike campus and elsewhere in the community.

Students, many on scholarships provided by EMF and its benefactors, will be instructed by a faculty which includes

players from major U. S. symphony orchestras and music schools.

Professionals at the Festival will include in addition to Hause and German-born pianist Veronica Jochum von Moltke and Bolivian-born violinist Jaime Laredo; Harold Wolf, concertmaster of the Birmingham Symphony Orchestra; Warren Rich of the New York City School of Musical

Education; and Derry Deane and Roger Drinkall, artists-in-residence at the University of Tennesse, Chattanooga. The second Student orchestra conductor will be Robert Helmacy, of Claldwell, N.J.

There are only two traffic lights on the British Colony of Bermuda one for cars and one for boats.

TAKE YOUR MEDICINE AS LONG AS NECESSARY

years

^ treat ' --

HOLLAND. Mich. (UPD-The only authentic Dutch windmill in the United'SUtes stands in the city o HoUaitd. The mill is called De Zwaan and was a gift from the people of Rotterdam, ft is m<xre than 200 years old, weighs 60 tons and rises to the height of a 12-story iMiilding.

School of fosie, aervcd as guest clinician

Tlrarsday fo wfenara.

Thef^val was hosted by the Vaiden Whitley High School Concert Choir, directed by Charles Burt, and included ten county hi^ sdiool dxxtises.

Dr. Moore used the Vaiden Whitley choir as a demonstration group for the more than 200 participating choral singers.

One of the hardest thlnffs the doctor has to do is to persnade his patients to keep on takinf their medicine as lonf as he thinks its necessary. Many people think Oiat they are enred jnst beeanse they "start to feel better. However, many drags do not cnrothey are taken to control an illness.

Dont fear taking yonr medicine. Instead, place yonr confidenee in the knowledge and experienee of yonr physician and fMlow his instrnetions exactly. He knows what a.drng can and cannot do and how long it will nsnally take to get the Job done.

YOU OR TOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US When yon need a delivery. We will deUver PTMnptly wlthent extra charge. A great many

AeaiSk^otaW ds>-wlfcome requests for delivery service and charge

fTiifSfi Sundays Mon. Ihru Sot. 8:M A.M. to 8:M P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At All Times Prescription Pick-Up and Delivery

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Framed for Good Looks...

GOLD METAL RIMS

iPe now have more than 30 Styles in stock

RM9.iM.3-.

Vtokng Of0Mott in lAe fsrsEnes

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ij. May M. If

Week's Stock Markets

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Crouse Hinds CrowColl 53t Crown Cork CrwnZelt 1.20 CurtissWrt

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Koppcrs 1.60 85

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Kroger 1.30

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Macke Co .30 107 IS*

Macy RH 1 219

MaditPd 05e 318

Magnvox 1.20 1647 AAaratb 1.60 606

AAarcor .80 3113

Mar Mid 1.70 MartinM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.20 McDonD 40b McGrwH .60

MARKET HIGHER ~ The stock market, as measored indexes. registered slight gains on all but one day tbb week, with the Dow Jones Average closing at t71.2S Friday, up t.71 from the Ml .54 mark of the previous Friday and the highest since Dec. If. 1M8 when the average hit 75.14. The Associated Press avorage closed at 335.3 Friday up l.f frmn the prior Friday. Analysts attributed gains to a mood of cautious optimism on the part of investors. (AP Wirephoto diarts)

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615.900 607,300 533,100

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422.500 411,700

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Sy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from tba National Asioci ation of Sacuritias Daalars ara raprasan tativa intardaalar pricas at of approxi mataiy 3;30 pm. Friday. Pricat do not includa ratail markop markdown or commission

329

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23*

Revlon 1

939

73*

71'*

72'i

'/.

349

3S'/.

36'*

Fl*

Rayn Ind 3.50

1091

74'*

7V*

73'*

137

77'*

78'*

- *

RaynMet .40

739

19*

18'

224

31'*

31*

RoanSal 79e

613

2114

70'/.

68'*

69*

Rohr Ind .80

430

16'*

15*

15'*

'/.

3771

25'/i

RoyCCola 56

451

40'*

38'*

39*

981

52'*

51H Fl'*

Royl D 2.30a

1908

39'*

37'*

38H

3730

78a

76'*

RydarSy .36

1136

419*

38'/.

F3'*

2416

21'*

20'*

s -

2571

30*

29'*

-FH

276

28'*

Safeway 1.35

X51S

39'*

743

23*

21*

StJoaM 1.50

xSOI

33'*

31H

31*

StL SaF 3.S0

X137

44<*

44',

Garbar

GettyO 1.17*

459

714

75 .+2'*

- ommtM

4ft*

uimsMifi

GtanAld .20

628

12*

IV*

12'* -f *

Global Marin

675

22'*

21 V*

Goodrich 1

x*34

27V*

36'*

36V*

(Joodyr

4002

29'*

30 F '*

Graca 1.50

1646

27'*

26'*

26 -F

Grant W 1.50

X3100

39*

39>* -F19*

CrtAliP .80

111*

19* + 9*

GtWnFin .118

36*

2*9* 1'/*

Gt m Unit

1)9*

11'*

11'* *

GraanGiant t

X493

349*

219* - V*

Grayfid 1.04

x)2M

It*

)** -F *

Orumm .as>

1W7

)4Vb

139* - '*

Gtdf Oil 1J0

70}

249*

24V*

24V* -F V*

OltStUlit 1.04

580

10*- /*

OuHMM .*>

4t9*

408*

4M -F1V*

^ OlfWnind wt

15'*

14V*

15 -F

SfRaglsl> 1.60 303 43iA 41'* 43'/* -F .

'*wiNW8Bi''- -WiY- MW ''

Sa Faind 1.60 715 33V* .31H 32'A .M

ScnarPtg .94 394 114 106 lliv* A-49*

SCM Corp 412 19'/* 18'* 18'A -T*

SCOA Ind 60 371 W/* 15'A 15'* - M

Scott Pap .50 2376 15'* 14'/* 14'/* - *

SbCL In 2.30 xS24 65'/* 63'/* 65 -f 2H

Saart GO 1.30 568 93'* 89'* 93'* -F4'*

SaarsR 1.40i x880 117 114* 117'* -F3'/*

Shall Oil 3.40

745

43*

Shall Tr 1.23a

349*

33H

349'i

- '*

Sherw Wm 2

736

5*'*

53'*

5*'/.

F24

Signal Co M

608

25'*

24*

35'*

StngarCo 3.40

fr/t

80'*

Smith KP 2

428

S3*

54*

- '*

Sony Cp OOi

1*35

44V

39*

SCareO 1.30

23*

22'*

+ V*

SoCateo 1.M

1842

24V*

24'^

F '*

Sauth Co 1.30

2*51

20V*

F '*

SeuNGas 1.40

x2Sf

429*

43H

F 9*

Aarotron

American Furniture Atlanta Gat Light Auto Train Bankers Trust S.C.

Barber Graana

TBatsatt Furniture Bill Allan Com.

Tampa El .84 163 23V* 31V* 21 ..... Bill Allan Oabs

Tektronix 400 56'/* SO 56<A -F6'A bI-LO

Teladyne .701 1862 24 22. 239* -F 9* Binnings

Telax Cp 928 lO'A 9'* 9<* * Black Inds.

Tenneco 1.32 1613 24'A 23H 24 -F A Branch Bank I. Trust

Tesoro Pat 621 46'* 44'* 46'A -F '* Brand Insulations

Texaco 1.M 5260 33'/* 31 33'* -Fl Brannar Inds.

TaxETrn 1.53 800 46. 45'* 45'* -F . Brush Barylllum

TexGlfinc .60 1837 19 17H 18 1 Burkyarns

557 168'* 163'A 163 +1H Burnup B Sims

21* 20'* 20'* * CMC Finance

339* 31'* 32* -F Cameron Brown Units

19* 18 19 V* Cameron Brown Com.

159* 14H 14. '* Cameron Brown Wt*.

58 54'* 58 -f3'A Cmaeron Fin. Corp.

43'* 41'* 41'A * Cannon Mills

31* 20 21 -F '* Carolando Com.

59H 57'* 59 -Fl'* Carolando Wts.

21'A 20'* 209* -F 'A Carmine Foods

30* 39'A 30'* -Fl Carolina Caribbean

36. 35<* 3S'A 1 Carolina Cas. Ins.

13 12 12* - * Carolina PEL 9.10 PFD

Carolina Steal Carolina Wise Flo Cartridge TV Cato Corp.

Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs. Charter Banksharas Com. Charter Banksharas Dabs. Charter Co. PFD Chatham Mfg. Class A CBS Corp. of S.C.

Coca Cola Mid Caro cochrana Furniture Colonial Lift Class B Colonial Stores 4p< PFD Combinad Properties Comm. Bdnk of Greensboro Conner Homes Contesxt me.

Daniel Internet. Com. Daniel Intarnat. Dabs. Diamondhaad Corp.

Durham Life ins.

El Paso Electric Electronic Data Controls Equitable Leasing Excel

Farmers New World Life Fidelity Corp. of Va.

First AAortgaga of N.C.

First Provident Corp.

Food Town Stores Franklin Life Ins.

Garflnckal Brooks Gaorgia Intemat.

Guardian Corp.

Hardees Food Systems Harrelsoo Rubber Hanredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Home Security Life Hoover Co.

Huntley of York intagon Corp.

Interstate Corp. 24* 25'* J. B. Ivay Joslyn Mfg.

Kenan Transport KEWAUNEE Scientific Knapa B Vogt Mfg Kogar Properties Lance Inc.

Lana Companies Life Assurance of Caro. Little Mint Logic Corp.

Lowe's Companies Mack's Stores AAathoda Electronics Mid-South Ins Multimldia NCNB Corp.

NC Natural Gas Northwest. Fin. Corp.

No Western Fin Inv Units NoWastarn Fin Inv Com NoWastarn Fin Inv Wts Occidental Life Ins.

Oakwood Homes Package Products Pay N Save

Peoples Bank Rocky Mt. Pnillips Foscua Pic N Pay Stores Paldmont Aviation Planters Bank Rocky Mt Public Service of NC Quality AAills Raid Provident Labs Rax Plastics Rosa Stores

Security Finance Corp. Sonoco Products South Carolina Ins.

S.C. National Bank Southern National Corp. Southern National Daba Spartan Food Systams Spaizman Inds.

Talarent Laasing Taxtilas Inc.

Transcont. Gas PIpallna Transport Data Commun.

Tri South AAortgaga Units TrI--South Mortgata Com. TrI-South Wts.

Triangle Brick

UnifI Inc.

United Caro. Bancsharas Varmont American

2^ B. B. Walkar Shot 35 Wellington Hall 3S8S White Shield Co.

27VA Wlx Corp.

43Sa wrtght Machinery

Bid Asked

1 2'*

169*

33'*

13'*

53'*

46'*

14H

7'a

13H

54>A

1'*

5'A

34 36

17'* 18 34 25 29'A 29 11 11 41'A 41i 4'* 4'*

38 39 31'* 32

Whirlpool wi VWiite AAotor Whittaker Williams Co WinnDx 1.74 Wooiwth 1.30 Xerox Cp .84 Zale Corp .64 Zenith R 1.40

72 1

91 -Fl*

22'A + *

43H -f '*

31 + 9*

68* -Fl*

53 -f

50 -F

8 V*

439 1UV* 114 116'* -F2 72 39V* 38H 39V* -F *

257 24 22 22 '*

3241 10'* 9* 10'* -F V*

2164 52 49'A 52 -F3'A

233 58'* 55* 57H -Fl

2122 37* 35H 37 'A

2405 159 148 157-F10'A 816 44'A 41'* 43 -F2

423 48'A 47 47 '*

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

Key To Symbols

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-dlvidend or ex-dlstrlbution date, nDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in 1972 plus stock dividend. tPaid in stock during 1972 estimated cash value on ex-divldend or ex distribution date.

z-Sales in full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-dlsEx distribu lion, xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis tributad, wiWhan issued, ndNext day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com-panies. tnForeign iuue subject to Interest equalization tax.

>UMX - DoUbi" iaoddre-

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is basad on the median prica of the stock traded multiplied by the shAfM tridtd.

Name Tot(SlOOO) Shares(hds) Ust 93'A 103'* 36>* 23'A

7'/.

7'*

109

112

59*

2'*

3'*

9'*

4'*

110

35'*

10'* 11

17*

18'*

24'*

IV*

100 104

29'*

33V* 34

24'*

40'*

2*4

15H

159*

13H

S'*

27H

27'*

51'*

16<*

29'*

7'*

33'*

34V*

20H

204

24'*

18V*

IV*

33'*

19V*

22*

36'*

13H

13<*

129*

13'*

Stand l>y

22'*

14'*

K)*

41'/.

40'/.

2'*

10H

109*

5'*

169*

17H

7'*

431*

43'*

59'*

11H

19V*

16'*

16H

3'*

4'*

18<*

5'*

21'*

10H

11V*

19V*

20>*

14H

37'*

39'*

11H

12V*

13'*

14'*

14V*

14H

3*0

405

10'*

22H

229*

S5H

S6V*

25*

1*'*

103

33'*

22H

Syntax

S31J38

3348

Ohmp Horn . .

$12,552

1260

Talapromp

. 113,465

3334

Austral Oil

SSJ37

2335

Sambo Rst ..

S4,6*S

1336

Compugrp

.. S4J13

1774

Lafay Radio ...

- S4243

1191

Impar Oil

... M,t*3

1185

Banlstar Cil ...

... $4,156

1433

AAllgo eiact ...

.. UM

863

169*

17V*

18<*

33'*

34V*

29H

4'*

24>*

2T*

16H

17V*

27V*

7<*

27'*

39*

ATTENDED CONVENTION Chariei Hngan Jr., oumer of Mr. Cleaa Driv>lD CIUMn aoc UMvertity One-Hour deeners of Greeovie, attended the CaroUnai OooveiRioo and trade riiow last wnriDend in Ouurlotte.

on the convention agenda included the showing of new <ky cleaning industry. The convention was attended by owners from North and South CaroUna.

NEW APPOINTMENT

Waverly Phelps, president of Pbdpe Chevrolet of Greenvilla announced die appdntmeht of Dale Anderson as service manaf^r, effective May 15.

Phdps n^xNted that Anderson has some 25 years experience in service departments. Originally from Galax, Va., the new manager has lived in Greenville for two years.

DALE ANDERSON

AGENTSHONORED

The Life Insurance Co. of Virginia announced that it is honoring four agents and the staff manager from the GreoiviUe office for production from Jan. 1, 1972 through March 31, 1972. The convention will be held in Hollywood Beach^Fla. fiYHn June 10-14.

Qualifying for the Presidents Club were Leonard Hignite, Richard Miller and Harold Pittman. Regular qualifiers were Coy Fletcho and Gyde Bunch.

Life of Virginia reported that the Greenville office ranks in the top one per cent in the nation.

VOTED TO MERGE The board of direct(X's of Fanners Bank of Seaboard has voted to merge with Bank of North Carolina; N. A., subject to approval by stockholders at a special meeting called for June 27.

Announcement <rf the merger was made jointly by H. R. Harris Jr., president o the $3.5-million Seaboard bank, and J. Hugh Rich, president of Bank of N<1h Carolina.

The merger, it was reported, will bring to 52 the number of brances making iq> the $290-million Bank of North Carolina system.

JOINS STAFI!'

O. G. Nich<^ Agency, 111 W. Fourth Street, announced that Billie Jean Trevathan has joined the staff as sales representative. The agency reported that Mr. Trevathan has had three years of real estate experience and will be specilaizing in residential sales.

The new sales representative resides with her husband, Henry T. Trevathan and three children at 1908 Fairview Way. She is the former Billie Jean Simpson of| Greenville.

BILUE JEAN TREVATHAN

RECEIVED AWARD An award for exceptional customer service was presented recently by the Gates Rubber Co. to Bobby Ray Smith; part owner of Stokes and Lane located on Rt. 2, Ayden.

Gates r^rted that the Denver-based rubber company sponsors a nation-wide contest to reward service station personnel who provide exceptional customer service.

The company noted that a fleet of mystery cars regularly travels across the country sto(^ing at service station. Award plaques are ixesented to station personnel who notice the defective fan belt on each and offer to replace it.

NAMED MANAGER Charles D. Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cox of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, has been named manager of commercial vessel manufacturing in the nuclear equiixnent division at the Mt. Vernon, Ind. plant of Babcock & Wilcox Co.

A native of Greene County, Cox joined B&W as a tool engineer in 1968. He became tool engineering section manager in 1969 and was made shop machining foreman in the commercial nuclear vessel sh(^ in 1970.

Babcock & Wilcox is a major international manufacturer of power generation equipment for utilities and industry.

FEATURED ON STATION

Porritts and Spencer of Wilson will be featured on the radio (N*ogram Profile over Staion WBT in Charlotte Sunday at 6:15 p.m.

Following the broadcast, which will include an interview of T. H. Webster, Porritts and Spencer plant manager, the company will receive a Profile Award from WBT and North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield Inc. fw its contribution to the industrial growth and develq;>ment of North Carolina.

The purpose of the broadcast, it was noted, is to assist in the campaign to attract new industry to North Carolina and to develop greater public ^preciation of business and industry already located in the smte.

OPENING ANNOUNCED The Electrical Divisioi of Womack Electronics Corp. announced the (^)ening of a new Electrical Wholesale Supi^y House in Greenville at 505 W. Pennsylvania Avemue.

In the 34 years since Charles A. Womack opened his firsst warehouse in Danville, Va., the organization has grown to include a total of 16 electrical and electrcxiics supidy branches.

Local manager is Joseph Nunn. He is assisted by David Womack and Glenn Worthington.

COMPLETED SCHOOL A Certificate of Achievement has been awarded to Richard N. Hunsucker, division manager in Greenville for Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co., fix* having completed the companys Career School in life insurance in Greensboro recently.

Hunsuckor was among 47 Jefferson Standard representatives from 17 states who were invited to attend the school. Seth C. Macon, C.L.C.U., senior vice president-agency, said that the school is designed to increase the representatives ability to give sound counf^, on the use of life insurance for individual and family protection.

SPEIGHT INVESTMENT COMPANY

3205 S. AAemorial Orive, Greenville, N.C.

STOCKS - .BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS

Call 756-1431

Mutual Funds

wwHtLv iMvnTHMi cmiiwie NCW YORK (AP) - IMMRIy tnvgatMg QonvwlM gMRB RM MSB. Itw anU iMt

gricM m ew nB nw aianeq

rom M grtvlow toook^ latt prico.

AN wiotalloM. mrM Mr Mo Nononoi AaaocMHon of SocorMoo Ooolort. Me., rofloct not ooool votaoo. pricoo at wtiidi oocirNioi ooiMI houo boon aoM.

,HlBh Low Loot CNf AGE PMBd^- TJ* J$f 7J8 -f M 3J3 131 iJa -f .B3

'oHy PunNt:

7JS 741 741 41

441 4.8 440 41

114 1147 114* -F .W

S. S.17 S.3i -F 4

11.7* 1143 11.7 -F 44

1*.4S M.t1 1*41 -F 4S

ft .07 M -F 41

14. M.1* U47 -F .30

U.70 1S41 M.70 -F 41

7.31 7.19 7.31 -F 49

1140 11.73 1140 -F .M

*41 *41 *41 -F .11

r% Pund

Alwfur* Pd n AM Amor Pund Allotato Ofk Pd Alptio Pund AMCAP Pund AmOivoni Mv AmEquNy Pd Amor Eiqproao: CapMal Moomo inwoofmant Opoclol

AmGrowM Pd AmMvoofor n AmMutual Pd Amltot OrowM JVKhor Group: CopHai Pd <rewM Pund tnoomo Pundm Mvoot Vonturo Pd Waihing Not Asiron Pund Audax Pund Axo Ftougtitanj-^ Pund A Pund e Slock Pund Sclgnc Corp BLCGrowMPd MonDav n Boyrock Pund Boyrock GryM BooconHillM n Boacon Inv n Borgor Kantn BorkMiro Grtn Bondock Cp Bon Pound Pd BrwnPd Flowoli Bullock Calvin: Bullock Pund Conadion Pnd Dlvidand Shrs Nation WkMS NY Vtntura BurrUiomPnd n ButnmsAAan Pd CG Pund Capamorica

104* 1041 104* -F .14 940 944 9.37 -F .04

94* 943 9.0* 4- .0*

M4S 10.79 1049 -F 47 943 9.14 9.17 -F 44

*44 *.19 *.34 4- .03

*40 *.33 *.39 4- 49

940 941 940 4- .30

193 349 193 4- 44

9.49 9.37 9.49 -F 4*

13.11 13.91 1111 4- .31 0.3* 1.33 0.39 4- 43

940 9.34 9.07 -F 49

94.*7 93.09 9447 4-}4e 19.74 19.40 19.74 4- .33

9.37

1349

9.44

0.39

*.94

9.41

13.*3

11.0*

O.M

*47

13.93

15.92

1344

*.*4

6.90 11.57

4.90

16.40

22.13

4.00

10.90

14.09 14.74

7.02

13.10 SI

9.30 1|48

9.08

8.31 641 9.36 13.9* 10.07 0.91 *47 13.30 15.75 13.93 6.S5 *.41

11.51 4.S3

14.23 21.72 3.97 H).*5 13 93

14.51 7.47

12.90

8.42

9.* -F 13.39 4-

5.94 4-8.2$ 4-

4.94 4-5.41 4-

1349 4-11.0* 4-8.9* 4-4.97 -F 13.53 4-15.91 + 1134 + .*4 -F .50 4-11.57 -F .,4.5* -F

Capittnvst Gth

3.92

3.86

CapitLifalns Sh

7.05

6.96

Capltl Trinity

16.67

Century Shr Tr

15.27

15.W

Channing Funds:

Balance

12.48

12.41

Bond

9.79

9.73

Common Stk

1.79

1.78

(irowth

7.52

7.44

Income

7.83

7.78

Special

3.SS

2J1

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

12.98

13.80

Frontier Cap

10.39

10.04

Sharehold

9.64

9.60

Special

13 43

12.33

Chemical Fund

10.91

10.75

Colonial:

Convertible

13.00

11.95

Equity

4.89

4.85

Fund

11.48

11.40

Grwth Shr

7.55

7.48

Income

10.18

10 13

Venturas

6.41

6.33

Columb Grth n

18.63

)8.34

Columbine Fd

15.71

15.60

U.40 -F .19 23.13 -F .45 4.00 -F .05 10.90 -F .07 14.09 -F .25 14.70 -F .33 +

-F 4-

7.81

13.10

3.92

7.05

1*63

15.22

13.48 -F 9.75 -1.79 -F 7.52 -F 7.82 -F 2.55 -F

12.94 4-10.29 -F 9.43 -1137 10.90 -F

12.00

4.89

11.48 7.55 10 18 4.41 18.62 15.71

.11

.01

.02

.13

.14

.05

.17

.29

.01

.06

.22

.04

.11

.10

.07

.09

.40

.13

What The Stock Market Did

Two.

TMt Prtv. Yoar years woafc weak ago aga

Advances 990 1132 502 1175

Oaclinas ......... 764 645 1154 494

Unchanged 188 170 165 82

Total issues 1942 1947 1821 1751

New yearly highs 240 166 61 7

New yearly Iomis 195 210 226 1315

Traded

Weakly Number of

N Y Stocks ..........

N Y Bonds American Stocks American Bonds ......

Issues

1942

1243 1322 149

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following gives the range of Oow-Jones Closing averages tor the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High LOW Last Nat Ch.

Indust 965.31 971.25 96130 971.25 9.71

Transp 261.56 261.90 261.06 261.06 Utils 108.35 108.48 107.97 108.16 -F 0.13

65StkS 326.86 327.68 326.47 327.68 -F 1.85

BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 73.84 74.29 73.84 74.29

1st RRs 53.26 I'd RRs 67.18 Utils 90.40

Indust 84.52

Inc Rails 52 65

53.80

67.90

90.56

5.02

52.77

53.18

67.18 90.38 84.52

52.60

53.65

67.98

90.52

5.02

0.48

0.27

0.78

0.19

0.69

52.75 -F0.25

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

total for weak ..................21,785,750

Weak ago ......................22,160,945

Year ago ......................18,353,225

Jan 1 to data ..................569,772,689

1971 to date 535,555,505

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

Total for weak ................113,799,000

Weak ago .....................$11728,000

Year ago ......................$15,233,000

Over The Counter Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the

most and down the most basad on

parcant of change on the Over-The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Nat and percentage changes are the diftarance between last waak's closing bid price and this waak's closing bid prica.

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Silv King

53.4

2 Fash 230

33.3

3 Roy Atlas

33.3

4 Health 1

12V*

32.9

5 Radiant 1

2'*

30.8

6 Cognltrc

30.4

7 Carol Car

27.8

So Daisy

26.3

9 (}old Cycl

29'*

24.5

10 Autotrn

F 4H

23.9

11 Envirod

23.5

13 Moxie In

23.3

13 IHnn Cp

4'*

33.1

14 AAaj Pool

4'*

22.2

15 Parkv Gt

12'*

2'*

22.0

16 Gt Midw

21.1

17 Alanthu

IV*

1'*

20.3

18 Longchp

19.6

19 Raymnd

19.0

20 Jiffy FdS

18.8

31 Alld Sec

6'*

18.2

22 Vardyn

18.2

33 Supr Eq

47*

18.0

24 Paccar

40'*

17.5

25 Drmont

14H

2'*

17.3

Name

DOWNS

Last Net

Pet.

1 Rob Wsh

Off

29.4

2 Digitron

Oft

27.3

3 Info AAch

Oft

26.7

4 Ind Fuels

2<*

22.5

5 Hersh Ex

Off

22.2

6 Shattpr G

5'*

31.6

7 Physic In

18.5

AAath El

7'*

17.1

9 AGC Ind

16.7

10 AVI Ind

2'*

16.7

11 Grove P

16.7

13 Corenco

24*

16.3

13 Amelco

5'*

16.0

14 Cl into Oil

15.4

15 OelAAar P

2'*

15.0

16 Educt Sy

2V%

15.0

17 Dynasc A

14.7

18 Comten

14.3

19 Case c:p

13.9

20 Dole J

13.6

31 DuplxP

IV*

13.6

23 Fst GenR

13.6

23 Sarndtu

24 Nuci tnc

13.6

6'*

13.3

2S Kuhimn

13.0

.04

.0*

.OS

JBfT

.10

.23

.07

.17

.20

.22

.05

.10

.07

.01

CbnnvMTT AGO

1J1

143 A-

CbmwlMTr C

1.U

173

1.73 ..

Oamo*88 GraM

OJ* .N

CMnpatltiva As

2J0

.06

,94

OompatblYR CR

7J7

741

.11

COHiRaaMa 000

O.W

9.W

9.13 -f

Cempaowa M

9JS

9.7B

941 -t- m

Canoari M n

itn

11.90

ia.13 + 43

GanaaiWat Mv

lua

1U0

1143 -f

.13

OanataNam om

740

44^

OantAMMv n

ojr

044

OHitraNOM Ptf

11J2

I1J0

11.33-

Carp Laadars

t*J3

liLM

1*41 -f 44

CauntryCap M

WJ8

17J4

1749 +

OwnWM OtvPd

*.19

*43 -f

.84

OwlNW OaiPdl

1.U

0.11

0.1* -f 44

bUI

10.14

daVagbtAAW n

1AM

73.H

7440 +

.71

Oalawra Oreup:

Dacatur Me

12J1

13.23

1341 -f

Oataatar* PU

12.

13.79

1349 + 41

pana Trand

0.76

0.7* -F

.89

OiracMrs Cap

i.27

43 -F

.39

OndpaOCox n

17 Jt

17.31

174* -F .19

OraxalCqutty n

14M

1447

14.04 -F

.30

Orayfus Grp:

13.72 -F

Orayfui

13.73

13.I

Lavaraoa

1901

M.OS

1941 -F

.38

Spacial Moom

47 -F

.08

Third Cantury

11J5

11.43

1145 -F

.19

EaianOMoward;

Batanea Pund

W.42

W.43 F

.08

GrawM Fund

10 JO

H.91

1040 F

ncam# Fund

*42 F

Spacial Pund

11J3

T1J8

1143 F

.21

Stock Pond

14J1

14.**

1441 F

.21

Ebar^adt Pd

1S.1S

15.03

15.15 F

.15

eoieopterth n

32.21

3141

31.31 F

Equity Grow

10.46

104* F .22

E^y Progrs

4.90

4.90 F

.08

Pund of Am

9.39

940 F

.14

Egrat Growth

14.73

1444

14.73 F

.29

EHun Trusts

22 J3

3145

22.33 F

.57

Emarpino Sac

7.46

7.21

7.4* F

.14

EnargyFd n

13.19

13.0*

13.19 F

.14

Equity Fund

9J0

947

9.40 F

.14

FO Capital Pd

5.11

5.07

5.07 -

.05

Fairfiaid Fund

12.52

12.33

12.52 F

.27

FarmOurAAut n

10.81

10.70

10.01 F

.10

Fidetiiy (3roup:

Bond Dab

9*4

.30

Capital

14.17

13.99

14.17 F

.25

Contrafund

9.95

9.**

9.** -

ConvOSnr Sac

9.49

9.59

9.*9 F

.08

Destiny

8.49

8.60

49 F

.11

Essex

16.43

1*3*

1* *3 F

.12

Everest

13.71

13.80

13.71 F

.14

Fidallty

18 03

17.84

18.02 F

.17

Puritan

10.81

10.79

1041 F

.03

(CeaUiwed oa Pege 27)

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading tor the weak (salectad

issues;:

Salas

(bds.) High Law

Nat Last CN

Aerojet .SOa

163

7T*

25'*

- H

AmPatr 1.10a

302

25'*

23H

25<*

AO Indust

227

2V*

3<*

ArkLGas 1.30

474

22'*

- '*

Asamara Oil

729

19H

18'*

18H

Banister Cnti

1632

27H

23H

27'/4

F2'/.

Barnes Eng

10H

10<*

10'*

F H

BrascanLtd 1

233

22H

31H

22'*

- '.

BuHas Gs Oil

FV*

CampbChib

131

6'*

5'*

>'4

Certron Cp

147

3'*

- '*

Cinerama

363

- '

CraoleP 2.20

376

20H

2'*

Data Control

4'*

3'*

Dillard 40e

31H

F H

Oixilyn Corp

1S8

Oynalec .151

311

Elactrospce

398

11a

13H

Essex Cham

Pad Rasrcas

199

3'/

2'*

Frontier Air

482

13t

12*

Gan PtyvMX>d

3'*

Giant Yel .40

515 8 15-16 9 1 16 9 5 16

Gt Basin Pat

301

2>*

2'.

Flormel G 78

125

22H

19'*

Husky Oil 15

453

17'

F ' -4

Hydromt .04e

546

16H

14H

15'*

FIH

Imp Oil 40s

X1185

35'*

34.

35'*

FIH

Instrum Sys

559

4'*

S's

_ 1,

invDIv A 1.80

113

37'*

36'*

ITI Corp

3'*

1'*

Jamesway

172

24H

23'*

Jetronic Ind

470

6'*

F Vi

Kaiser In 17t

1155

Kin Ark Corp

1'*

Kinsford 14b

338

13'*

12'*

13'*

FIH

Lafay Radio

1191

36'*

-IH

LaMaur .36

X43

15'*

F '*

Lee Ent 28e

x71

28'*

27H

27'*

- '*

Loews The wt

1039

27H

25H

27*

FIH

LTV Corp wt

454

6'*

5'*

F H

AAarShal Ind

212

10H

10'*

F H

McCrory wt

- '

Mich Sug .10

5'*

MidwFin 32b

24'*

24H

- H

Milgo Elect

963

43H

39H

Newldria AAn

372

NewPark Mn

343

4H F H

Nor Cdn Oils

173

5'* S 3 16 5 J 16-3 16

OKC Corp .80

394

35'*

Ormand Ind

4<*

Ozark Airlin

1299

11H

10H

Permaner

477

18'*

17'*

F ' ,

Phoenix StI

506

6<*

6>*

6'*

F '*

Pur It Fash .30

3106

12H

11H

1/4

Rath Pack

9'*

- H

Resarve OG

313

6'*

Resortslntl A

511

6'*

5V.

F H

Scurry Rain

123

16<*

15',

F '

Statham tni

241

Syntax .40

3348

97'*

93'/4

FV,

Technicolor

1795

23'*

1)'/*

23*

Teleprompt

3324

39H

36'*

F '-,

Tonka Cp .40

20'*

30H

Un Brands wt

3169

4<*

3'*

F '

US Filter

23'*

2V*

22'*, F '*

valspar I2e

6'*

6H F '

Viewiex

229

7'*

Vikoa Inc

343

11H

11'*

F '*

VLN Corp

524

10'*

O'*

Westates Pti

2'*

Wilshire Oil

128

5'*

Yates Ind

279

12'*

10'*

F '/4

Yonkr Race

44'*

F '*

Zim Horn .24

459

18H

15,

18',

F3'4

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

Dollor Laadars

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this waak's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name

Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last

IBM

...... 180.977

3015

404

Am TelBTal

....... $42,360

9738

Atl Rich

...... S38412

6178

61 4

Xerox Cp

...... 37,0t7

3405

157

Gan Motors

...... $21414

3730

76^4

Ford Mot

...... 126,50$

3934

66'*

Alaska Int

...... 524,174

6159

39H

Polaroid

523,593

1605

149'*

Int Tal Tat

...... $23,328

4066

58',

StdOil NJ

...... 23,221

3138

East Kodak

...... S31,588

1710

126'.

Gulf Oil

...... 21418

8783

24',

Sperry Rnd

...... 21,257

5331

Curtiss Wrt

20,560

6254

35<*

AAobilOil

18,976

3474

55'.

STEEL desk: Swivel Cheir SIDE CHAIR

181

Two Drewer

STEEL FILE

Grey-Ten Letter Size

$2995

CO-E-CO 7

/ cmutm

iomstQmmnco.W

320 Evans St.

Forffie PRDTfCi/OH You Need-

Call Baicroft Moseley

CAR PRESENTED Southeast Toyota, which covers N(rth and Soutfr Carolina,

of Greenville has received a 1972 automobile in an outstanding

(Continued on Page 27)

MOSELEY BROS.

asfvansSt.

WlOB 7S2-S07O

i"Oar broEere will be bappy to review your present policies %vitb you. Advice is sound... no obligation. Call

Oood SorWca

Business Notes

Hie DiOiy

tCietimi rrw Pige )

Mlet chieveraent contest.

JulMT^te, soles raonogerortortieei Tojpots. was awanled

o trp to the Bshsmat d^tring U fiveotate competitioD.

/ NEW POSITIONS

Burroughs WeUcome Co. reported that Malvin L. Myers has been named Market Research Supervisor. Henry J. Sullivan named Assistant Plant E^igineer, and Merwyn K. Parker appointed Sales Research Sigiervisor at the Research Triangle Park headquarters.

The company said that Myers "wiB continue to coordmaie marketing ptanning and wUl also be responsible for other areas of market research. Sullivan wiU be responsible for all . engineering projecto for the Research Triaile facility and Parker will be in charge of sales analysis and sales performance measurement.

ABIUTY aTED Garland B. Williams, parts manager at Hastiis Ford of GreenvUle, and Mrs. Williams were honored by Ford Motor Company's Parto Division recently at the Medallion Award Banquet in Williamsburg.

Williams received a medallion award for his management ability during 1971.

NAME CHANGE

Oettinger Furniture Co. announced that the company name has been changed to Johnson's Furniture and Appliance, effective June 1. The company said that Oettingers has been a subsidiary of John Stores Inc. for three years, and because of administrative purposes only the name chaise has been effected in order to put all Johnson subsidiaries under one name.

Johnson Stores is a nationwide chain fo 80 furniture and appliance sUres currently operating in 12 states and the District of Columbia. The corporation was organized in 1967, acquiring the Johnson Cotton Co.

Steve Lewandoski, who has been manager <rf the Oettinger store here will continue as manager, it was noted. C. E. Gunter, president of Johnson Stores, said that no personnel changes are planned, emphasizing that the name change is a matter of convenience.

FASHION EXHIBITORS Jake Brody, Bumie Honeycutt, J. C. Coltrain, Essie Barrow, Evelyn Smith and Jean Crawf<Mrd of Brodys in Greenville, were introduced to new late summer and early fall styles during the Carolina-Virginia Fashion Exhibitors show at the Carolina Trade Mart, Charlotte in A|ril.

MEDALLION AWARD Garland B. Williams, parts manager at Hastings Ford Inc. of Greenville, has earned a Medallion Manager Award for his management ability during 1971, according to an announcement by E. E. Rattiff, district manager for Ford Parts Division.

Ratliff said that, as part of the award reo^nition for Ford parts managers, Williams will be invited to attend an upcoming district medallion awards banquet where he will receive his 1971 plaque.

Atlanta Adds New Attraction

turned industrial. It has been restored, repainted and refurnished to make it look essentially as did in the 1840s.

ATLANTA (UPI) -More than 60,000 visitors a year are expected to visit Atlantas latest tourist attraction. Its a new museimi, the two-story Tullie Smith farmhouse. It was moved by the AtlanU Historical Society to a quiet wooded spot in the city from a rural area

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(C Itri: y Tht ChkM* Trikwatl

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold;

AA ;AK542 0973 A10654 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

' I A 2 V Pass

3 A Pass 4 A Pass

4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

QJie7 6 54 OJ82 AQ 6 3 The bidding has proceeded; North East South

1 A 2 0 ?

What do you bid?

Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AAKJ10 7S3 ^r>A8 62 07 AS The bidding has proceeded:

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, you hold:

A10 6 4 3 v'KlO 0 AKQ 6 3 A7 5 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 A Pass 2 ^ Pass

3 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

South

Weat

North

East

1 A

Pass

2 A

3 0

4 ^

5 0

Dble.

Pass

What do you

bid now?

Q. 3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;

AQ109 6 3 <v^QJ6 3 OJ9S3 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South

1 A 1 A Pass ?

What do you bid

Q, 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AAKJ BAJIOS3 0 2 AK984 The bidding has proceeded; East South West North

Pass 1 V Pass t A

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AAQ863 ^4 0J3 A10986S The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 . Pass 1 A Pass

2 NT Pass 3 A Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 8 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ6 ^93 OAQ198C42 A85 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass 1 NT DMe. ?

What do you bid?

/Look for answers Monday]

Mutuol Funds . . .

Tr*d FMMncW erog: Dynamics M

S.IS

lJi

Page 2f)

. 4.14 + 41

Jf. M + SI

Mao

1440

MaltMrs anO

kMMM aund Vantur* and airstaund V att MvOTiers: OlKOwtry aundCrowM

4.41

441

S.M

11.M

4.M 4.1

5.U 1144

4.S -1- 41 4.41 -f 4S 4.31 + 4

5.J4 + U

n.n + .81

APPOINTED RALEIGH (AP) - John Stephen Sokol of Catawba County will become director of the N.C. office of child day care licensing June 1. The state Child Day Care Licensing Board announced his appointment.

Sleek aund airstMuHMnd n aim Mi aund aim Sierra ad aeund GreeMt aeundar* Orowg: Creertn tncoint Mutual Sptcial Fouraquarc ad arankiin Group OHTC Gro4h Utilitiat mcoma Sik US Oewt Sac aeaorMutO n Fund me Grp: Commarca Fd Impact Fund induat Trend Pilot Fund Getaway Fund CanEiSASPr Fd Gan SacurW n Gibraltar Fund Group Sac:

Apax Fund Salancad Fnd Common Sik Growtti Fd Am Growth Ind n GwardianAAut n Hamilton:

Fd HFI Growth Firnd mcoma M4C Fund n HSC Lavrpa n Hedbarg Gordn HadgaFund n Haritaga Fund HoracaMann Fd I SI Group Growth Incoma Tru*t Sharas Troat Unit imparial CapFd impariai Grih mcoma Fd Am Incoma Fd Boa Industry Fund INTEGON Grwf lnvat Co Am invattGull n Invatt Indicator Invast Tr Bos Invcator Group IDS Naw Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Slock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Isfel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n JanusFund n John Hancock JohnstnMul n Keystone Funds 4^110 Fund mvestBd B1 AAedGBd B2 DIscBd B4 incomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gfh Lenox Fund Lexington Grth Lexington Rsch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Lite Ins inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayies: Canadian n Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett AHiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth Magna Inc Trust AAagnaCap Fnd Manhattan Fd Mark Grwth n Massachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID

f.44

1S44

W.34

11.44

143

4.4S

S.14

*44

11.34

W.11

11.48

141

4.31

5.11

44 4- .43 12.34 + 14 W.34 - 43 11.44 4- .14 143 4- .17 4.4S 4- .14 S.34 4- 23

11.15 4.48

MIF Fund 847

MIF Orawth 4.34

MutOmaha Ot 4.3

MulOmaiia inc 11.8

Mutual Ihrs n 114> Mutual Trual 1 85 NEA Mutpar 11.84

MaM Jndwst n 12.9

Nat' Sacur far: Batanead 184

SSM

1344

15.34

18.1*

M.IS .43 4- -SO

MM + 14 M .S3 4- .18

14 *1 tS.34 .

18.40 18.7* * 24

12.84

S.N

18.31

1131

114S 37 SIS 1.1* 1014 12.14

1144 4- .21 S.SS + .23

SCfifV .01

2 22 + 83 le.M 4- .03 12.38 + .20

11.70 10.74 ISO* *30 12** 30 OS *1* 1.44

11.13 10 44

15.14 34 12.17 3151

*21

IJ*

11.13 + W

10.14 + 27 IS O* - .01

* 34 4- .10 12.** 4 .21 30.05 4-1.12

* 2* 4 07 1.43 4 83

*12 44

1242 1.54 25 54 HS3

00 i.41

*12 4 1.44 4

12 SO 12.42 4 7.42 1.54 4

25.07 25.54 4

24 24 14.53 4 23

*24

4.3*

17 42 13.35 1*4

10 45 3 17 1*52

47* 10 434 14.44 12* 7 K)52 3.10 l*.l*

4.S 4 * 24 4 4.34 -11.42 4 1345 4 .*4 4 10.45 4 3.17 4 1*.51 4

4.91

4.01

1301

3.51

11.54

f.ao

14.27 7.4* 4.00 11 IS 15 12 11.22 144 1277

4.2

4.04

12*7

3.50

11.44

f.40

14.24

7.41

5*2

11.10

14.90

10*0

133

12.40

4*1

4.07 13.01 3 51 11.54 9.80 14.27 7.42 4.00 - .01 11 13 4 .07 15 12 4 17 11.20 4 .27 I 43 - 03 12.77 4 21

7.14 10 77 4.44 22 04 945 9 72 7.52 24.05 05 20 21 9.24 2*34

747 10 65 435 21.7 941 57 7 3 2314 9.03 19,72 9 15 29.03

7.44

10 77

4.44

72.04

9.45 9.72 7.52

24.05 9.05

20.21

9.26

29.34

I 13

19 33

20 47

9 2 843 7 96

73 03 12 01

10 20 7 24 435 7 57

11.34 104 11 39 17.95 7.04 7 44 9 12 13 54 4 4

7.95 19.27 20.55 9 23 135 7 14 22,5 n 95 10.13 7 11 4 23 7 51 11.23 7.B5 11 14 17 70 7 00 7 31 9.03 13 19 4 41

13 19.33 20 59

9 28

a 43

7 94 23 03 12.01 10,20 7.24 4.34 7.57 11 34

04 11 39 17 95

7.04 7.44 9.12 13.54 4 46

31 97 14.54 15S

31.67 31.71 05

14 40 14 54 + 20

15 *0 15 5 11

7 33 3 47 11 74 11 90 9.27 13.09 594 5 64

7 31 01 3 47 -f 03 11 44 11 74 + 09 14

7 31 3 43

1179 1190 9,21 921

12,82 13 09 + 19

589

554

5.94 -t- 0 5 55 10

12.4

1.44 8.71 + 17

8.34 8.49 + 28

12.41 12.47 -I- .18

13 34 15.58 15 25

13.24 13.34 + 13

15 49 15.55 + 20

15.21 15 24 -t- 03

DivMand GroaAh 1

Prelerrsd mcDoja itbck Nat Grtti Fund l

Net SM* Fund :

Mawwinh Cant Nauwirlh Fund :

NewHMarld Fd i

Ncwten Fund Nich Strang n 1

Noraati mv n i

OctanoBrpbic n Omaga Fund too Fund 101 Fund Ona William n ONelll Fund n '

Oppanheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Ceuni Sec Farami Mutual Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Fhlla Fund pilgrim Fund Pme street n Floneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned mvest Ptigrowth Fnd Price Funds Growth Fd n New Era n New Horim n . Pro Fund n ProPorttoiio n Providnt Fund Provider Grth Pru SIP Putnam Funds Equit George Growth Income Invest Viste Voyage Revere Fund R in tret Fund SagittariusFd n Schuster Scudder Funds IntI Inv Special n Balanced n Common St n Security Funds Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds Select Amer Select Opport Select S^l Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmfhBarEqt n SmthBarlBG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwn Inv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund State BondGr Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarminc r State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AsSOFTruSf n Fiduciary n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv:

34.44 -f .77 11.77 -r 14 44 58 -tI Ol

12 09 * 19 14.87 -I- 21

13 07 -r 04 47 + 09

10 82 02 13.07 -* 41 12.03 -r 37 12 94 19

14 38 * 08

3 97 -f 13

18 48 18

Orawth tnoama Summit TaetwlaBv Syncra GraaMi TMR

IfOmrrismBK Tactmical Pund "Tamp Oik Can Towar Capttal Transam Cap Travatars EqPU TudDf Hadg* n Mm Cant Grth 2Uh Cant Inc TwantyPiva Fd USAACapOth n US Govt Sacur Unit Mutual Unlfund union Svc Grp Bread inv Nat invasi union Capital Wkitakait

UnHad Funds: Accumuitiv Bond

Cant Growth Cont Income mcomc Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd: value Line Income Levrged Orth Spaci SH Vance Sanders Boston Boston Com Special wl4 tcta t Vanderbilt vanguard Fd vani ten Nmtv varied indust Viking Growth Wall SI Growth WasktnMutual I Weingrtn Eq n Wellingtn Group Explorar Fnd Ivest Fond Morgan Fond Technlvest n Trustees Eq Wellesley me Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western Indust Wincap Fund wmtield Gth in Wisconsin Fd Worm Fund n Ziegler Fund n No load fund

8.S4 *.74 IS. 78

M.34

n.n

tJ4

7.44

*41 12.14 14.23 5 1* 4.43 8.78 14.53 10.44 11.52 13.21

0.34

*44

8.34 -h

IMO^tS-Ti %.n 8.48 -I-

1844 1541 11.87 1.51 7.38 7.43 *42 11*7 1448 5.88 4.9 8.48 1441 10 42 11.44 13.08

N44 -f

M.14 -f 11.7S + 144 4-

7.41 -f

7.41 -t-*41 4-12 .10 4-M.23 4

5.1* +

4.41 -h 8.78 4

1443 4 18.44 4 1141 4 13.28 4

Frmtmg, Fublithino Rallraads. Rail Equlpmant Real Estate RacraaHon. Lataura

.84

.22

.31

.84

RMtaurants Mail Trade Rakbar. Tiras Migpmg. MiipkuHdmg Shoas. taatkar Products Soaps, Cosmatic. Toiietrla Steel, Iran

Text Bes, Apparel .....

Tobacco .....

utiinias fEtsctric) .....

UtllHlas (G)

unch 4 'a

is 4 H 41S 4 VS 4 Ml 4

Vk 4 1b unch

Ml Vk

4 V unch

184

10.28'-i is:44

UJ2

IS4 4-18.28 4 15 81 4 is:m 4

Ups and Downs

844 8 23 M.9S 120* 1S23 8*2 11 37 *30

8.45

8.1*

14.78

12.02

15.11

11.17

*24

44 8.23 14*5 12.8* 15 23 *3 11.37 *28

.15

.07

.21

.14

MEW YORKtAP)The leuswmg list Maws me stacks that nave gane up the msf Wtd dawn we most bassd on psrcsnt at change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and parcentage changes arc me difference between last week's dosing price and mis week's dosing price

7 33 5.1* 11.38 4.08

7,24 5.14 11 18 4.03

7.27

5 1* 4

11.30 4.04

8.35

*.**

11*7

10.07 13.04 Weekly inyesttno 7*3 7M 400 0*2 4*9 7*0 9.M 134*

15.47

4 57 41 4.90 782 *80 1247 1543

8.30 4 10 OS 4 12.03 4 7 ee

7 *3 4 4.80 4

8 *2 4 4 *5 4 7 87 4 * 88 +

12 47 -IS 47 4

27 22 13 34 13 4* *57 1448 13.43 12 31 *45 437 7 81 5 12 4*3 340 11 8*

M.47

1303

13.31 *48 1448 13.40

13.31 9 38 4 73 7 54 504 487 3 58

11.84

27 22 13 24 13.4* *54 1488 1343 1231 *45 4.37 7 81 5 12 4*3 340 n.84

-1.18 31 .2* 09 30 07 13 03 20 27 .10 09 03 07

WeeMy Group Averages

15 55 + 2*

39 78 -t- 41

17 07 + 17

11 84 -I- 11

4.70 -t- .05 8.27 04

11 93

NEW YORK (API The following lisi gives me weekly average net change tor

the common stocks traded in each group Aerospace, Aircraft * 's

Air Transport . -t- '-y

Auto, Truck - '

10 52 + 14

18 04 -f 43

18 38 4 28

10.59 + 25

18 34 4 38

4 78 4 04

7 74 4 09 6 43 4 05

8 97 4 05 4 49 4 04

29 94 4 03 18 83 4 10

11 77 - 01 17 35 - 44 11 24 4 09

Auto Parts 8 Accessories Banks, Savirigs 8 Loan Beverage (Soft Drinks)

Brewing, Distilling

Building

Chemicals

Communication

Conglomerates, Diversified

Containers, Packaging

Drugs, Medical Supplies

Electronics, Electric Products

Finance

Foods, Commodities Food AAarkets 8 Vendors (3old, Silver

Hotels, Motels. Tourism House Furnishir>gs Insurance

Investment Companies

Machine Tools 8 Accessories

Machinery

Metai Fabricating

Mining (non metallic)

Motor Transport 8 Loosing Non ferrous AAetals Dttice Equipment 8 Services Paper, Pulp

Petroleum .

Photo Products 8 Services Precision intrunr>ent. Watches

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3 UnivOH Pq

239*

21 7

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19 5

5 Cilv Inv wf

182

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20*

18 2

7 Storer Brd

47'*

7'*

18 1

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17 9

9 PMIMo qH

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14 7

10 Sav A Stop

15*

145

11 Acme Clav

14H

15 9

12 Arvln Ind

47'y

49*

15 5

13 IntarsI Unit

1'*

15 4

14 PbilM 3 90pt

15 3

15 Camp Soup

299s

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150

14 CCI Corp

5**

15 0

17 Supmkt Gan

ISSS

15 0

18 Marion Lab

45*

5-,

13 8

19 Rhaingold

189*

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134

20 FtHow Pap

53H

49*

13 5

21 Elgin Nat

13 3

72 Alberto Cut

24',

128

73 Gtdd Lewis

15S

19*

128

24 Meiv Shoe

359*

12 4

25 Tektronix

54>*

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10 9

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149*

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10 3

7 Intersf Sir

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10 1

City Stores

7!*

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10 0

9 ClevPitt spl

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100

10 ConFrgt wi

29*

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11 Am Stand

12'*

19*

9 4

12 Boise Cased

13'*

19*

9 5

13 GCA Corp

10'1

14 Rucker Co

15 Allied Pd

19'/

1'*

14 Block HR

17'*

17 Federal inc

18 Tandy Corp

41'*

39*

19 US Shoe

22H

8.1

70 Uris BIdg

17'*

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8.1

21 Con Freght

49'*

4'*

7 9

22 Benguet

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7 8

23 Hughes Hat

7 7

24 Shakespre

7 7

25 Fisher Sci

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19*

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24 L F E Corp

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14 UqGran Cp

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139*

140

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179*

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159*

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379*

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10 Compra Oas

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23'*

39*

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13 8

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12 7

17 Prud FhdS

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N.CV-dHtolaf. May 2S. If7r~27

Field

Day Program

Faculty Honors Dr. Murad At

4 H unch unch 41>J 4 k 4 H

Amarican Stock Exchange

4 i-j

- H

4 11-4

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks thet have gone up me most and down the most based on percent of change on me American Stock Exchange regardless ot volume Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing

Spring Banquet

Dr. Alfred Murad, retiring assistant professor of Romance languages at East Carolina University, was honored at the spring banquet of the ECU Department of Romance Languages Wednesday.

Dr. Josejrfi A. Fernandez, department chairman. IM'esented Dr. Murad a clock radio and a commenorative plaque on behalf of the faculty

Special guest at the dinner included Mr. and Mrs. James L Fleming and Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Brimley.

Dr. Murad received the doctorate in education from the University fo Havana, Cuba, and was president of the Teachers College in Las Villas, Cuba, before coming to the U.S.

He has been a member of the ECU faculty for the past eleven vears.

Field Day forjwrot and eighth gradMtfi^ts in the Pitt Comity idbooto waa recently held. Game* for the boyt were held at Guy Smith Stadium while events for the girls were held at A. G. Cox School. ^

Events held for t^ girls in eluded: 100 yard dash; s^hatt throw for distance;^adirace; chariot race; running broad jump: shuttle relay; three-legged race, tug-of-war; and high jump

Events for the boys were: 100 yard dash. 220 yani dash; 440 yard dash; 880 yard dash; 880 yard relay; mile relay; high jump; running long jump; tug-of^ar; discus; and shot.

Winners in the girls event were: Stokes-Pactolus. first; Ayden Grammar School, second. Bethel Middle School, third; G. R VVhitfield. fourth; and Grifton School. fifth.

Winners in the t>oys categories include Farmville Junior High, first; Grifton School, second; Bethel Middle .School, third; Stokes Pactolus. fourth, and Ayden Grammar, fifth

Hearty Eaters In Space Program

4 'S

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week's UPS

clotrng

price

Name

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1 Goodway

3',

+ 1',

75 0

2 Servo Corp

109*

4- 2

345

3 WellsNat Sv

249*

-f 7

35 4

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5'*

4 11*

31 3

5 Hecks Inc

32'

-r 6' ,

24 4

4 Plaza Grp

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3'*

24.0

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11'*

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21 9

9 Bluabird In

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17H

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214

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C. Chance of rain on the coast Monday and Tuesday and over the mountains Wednesday. Little day-by-day-temperature change.

NEW YORK (AP) While il look many technicians, computers and complex commu nication equipment to get ihe Apollo 16 astronauts to the moon and back, it also look a lot of eating and drinking.

Servomation Corp.. that serves the NASA Manned Spa ceflight Center, says NASA personnel consumed some 87.000 sandwiches, 123,000 candy bars and gum. 18,800 hot meals. 96. 000 cups of coffee. 136,000 soft drinks and 48,000 packs of ciga rettes during the 12-day mission

'The monetary unit of British Honduras is called the B H dollar.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Clash

4. School group 7. Ponder

11. Caucho

12.'Curve

13. Lined up

14. Sea cow

16. Green gemstone

17. Snake dance

19. High explosive

20. Move aimlessly 23. German

composer 26. Sign of the zodiac

28. Hui'sson

29. Self-esteem

30. Flower plot

31. Andy's partner 12. French annuity 34. Rhodesia's

Smith 36. Black eyed susan 41 Guided missile

SIIQ

QBS QQSii [SaQ SQQB [T3GDQ:] USO

so sassg sss

[iOQlQ [Oa QGDSS ancaOOSB

QQca Dgaa sS

DOWN

43. Treat as a SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

celebrity

44. Wounded

45. Frost

46. Three: prefix

47. Remnants

48. Roman bronze

49. Bushmen

1 Vault

2. Winglike

3. Nevada resort

4. Bucharistic plate

5. Fiamework

6. Hofior cards

7. A my officer

Strawberries

Luscious ripe. . .high in Vitamin C, low in calories.

IT"

hT"

25 1

hmUMm

IT"

8. Radioactive elemeit a. Turf

10. farm animal 15. Arthritic aid 18. Aitificial language

21. Back

22. Poetic contraction

23. Juiube

24. Maiority 25 Harmony 27. Building

30. Londons clock

31. Later

33. Civil wrongs 35. Agalloch wood

37. Charles Lamb

38. Humorists 39 Book of

the Bible

40. Curb

41. Article

42. Vandal

DRY

5 SHIRTS .AUNDERED M.25

CLEANIN

Offer fBOd tlir AAay IL IfTI

OFF

KROGER BEEF STEAK SALE

SIRLOIN

STEAK

FULL CUT, BONE-IN

ROUND

STEAK

T-BONE CLUB STEAK lb

CUBE

STEAK

BIG K"

AN?

Big 44 oz. CM to quench niM-ized thirsti All popular flavort, too.

W LBS, m 0 LBS,

Tndor, Frath

FLORIDA CORN

Moleos your mouth wotor just thinking obout how good it will tostol

Sweet California

BING CHERRIES

Big, luscious cherries that taste just great!

U.S.D.A. "GRADE A" PACKER'S LABEL

TURKEYS

10 to 14 lb. overage

LB.

?RtSS#t

ASfA

BEDROOM

o 1 "

I OPEN SUN DECK

JOC rs

CWERED DECK

W f*ST AHtA < ^

?'0'.9-Q- ' I

KfTCHEN

.. 9-*. 12-4

DWING ROOM

IJ'O' 1 H-0"

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12 8' - 'J O'

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LIVING RM. 3

15 C 18'O"

GARAGE

2J-'.2J-4'

KJYEH ^

PLAN NO 1225

FIRST floor 1769 SO FT

AHAGE 576 SO FT

VICKSBURG 3/28/72

FIRST FLOOR

RL'STIC COMFORT The Vicksburg. three bedrooms, two baths, a sunken living room

designed bv Associated House Plans, features with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with

informal country styling accented by cross-buck, breakfast area, partially covered sun deck, front

double-front doors, siding of plywood and rough- porch, double garage and unfinished basement,

sawn battens and a cedar-shake roof. There are

Tiere's

How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. The house we just bought has a finished basement. Its now one huge room and we would like to divide it into two rooms. I know the general principles, since I finished a couple of rooms in an attic in a previous house, but I am not sure how to attach the sole plates to the basement floor. I plan on using 2 by 4s for the sole plates.

A. Experiment with one 2 by 4, seeing whether you can drive a concrete nail through it into the floor. On most floors, you will be able to do so, although it takes plenty of elbow grease. But on some, it won't work too well and the nails will bend. In that case, attach the sole plates to the floor with a special adhesive. Your hardware dealer or lumber yard will give you the correct type if you explain what it is for.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists S15.00 THE VICKSBURG

Additional set of blueprints (per set) 9.00

Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains designs of 88 homes plus bonus insert of seven multi-unit homes 1.3S

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 60 cents for book if first-class mailing is desired.)

NAME.... ADDRESS CITY-----

.STATE...........ZIP

More than any other single factor, a loose hinge is the s probable cause of that common problem in many housesa sagging door.

The loose hinge is not always suspected as the cause of the trouble because it usually isnt too apparent. When a hinge is examined closely while a door is being opened and closed several times, only a very tiny the hinge plate noticeable. If a screw-is placed on the slot of each screw and turned clockwise, it should not move ^ A f fraction of an inch. If it

m m m \i0 m K M .iiJ does, the hinge is not as tight

ag should be.

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to: The Associated Newspapers '

C-0 United Feature Syndcate, Inc.

Suite 1100 220 East 42nd St. _

New York, N.Y. 10017

ByGEHUlY

It*f the extras, tboae exdtfaig refinementa, that make the differeoce between a good home and one that is exceptionally fine.

So it is with the Vicksburg, a comfortable ranch designed by Associated House Plans.

One of the more obvious assets is the front pordi. an ideal q;x>t for passing balmy summer evenings. Turned columns add to the styling. It could be screened in for additional comfort.

Outdoor lovers would get a lot of mileage out ot the Vicksburg. Besides the fitmt porch, there's an open sim deck in the back that is partially covered by the root overhang.

The kitchen and dining room adjoin the deck, making it easily accessible to the house.

Another strong point is the living room. It is sunken two steps and has a wood-burning firejdace. The 15-by-18 dimensions make this a highly livable room.

Other features include three bedrooms, two baths, an entry foyer and double garage. Plans call for leaving the basement unfinished but it could be used for future expansion.

Theres a cozy look to the exterior. It is achieved by the informal country styling which is echoed in the cross-buck, double-front doors, siding of plywood and rough-swan battens. This theme is carried out in

Pgncfi Vocation Homos Nice,

But Watch Those Ads

the bride chimney, cedar-shake roof and brkk facing from ground level to windowsill bei^t in the bedroom wing and garage.

The two-car garage is entered from the tide, enhancing the appeanmce of the front of the Vicksburg.

The ' master hedroom arrangement is worth a special mention. The private bath includes a dresdng area with a doutde vanity and his and her closets of walk-in size.

The other two bedrooms have adequate dimensions, good closet space and are just a step away fiom the main bath.

The floor plan is simple and effective. The large entry way channds traffic either to the bedroom wing, to the Ixreakfast room and kitdien or to the living room. There are two (fosis in the foyer.

The formal (fining room is set off from the traffic pattern for privacy and is connected to the patio by sliding glass doings.

The kitchen is centrally located between the (fining room and breakfast area and has_ built-in appliances, ample cabinets and an extra pantry closet. Theres a closet for the washer and dryer with a built-in cabinet above for laundry needs in the breakfast room.

Stairs to the unfinished basement are located in the entry way.

The Vicksburg contains 1,787 square feet, with an a(ikfitional 576 square feet in the garage.

ANDY LANG

AP Newsfeatures

movemit of iji; may be notices

driver blade it

Q. We have the massive job of removing the paint from our shingled house. We finally decided to have it done professionally. Someone suggested sandblasting. Will it work on wood?

A. Yes, provided that it is not oil paint and there are not a large number of coats.

Q. I have tried two places without result in trying to obtain some wooden plugs for use in floors. Where can I purchase them?

A. Many lumber yards and some hardware stores and building supply dealers carry them. But if you cant gel them there, you almost certainly will at a store that sells boat supplies.

Q. The walls in one of the rooms in our house was finished with calcimine. We were told that the way to get off the calcimine before painting was to wash them with mild soap and water. It hasnt worked very well. Could it be because the walls have a sand finish?

A. Thats the probable reason. Make a mixture of three parts of boiled linseed oil to one part of turpentine (dont boil the linseed oil; it comes that way). Apply the mixture to the walls. Wait a day or two before painting.

Q. Can redwood be painted as well as stained?

A. Yes. But if it has no previous finish and has weathered for some time, give it a primer compatible with the type of paint to be used.

How do you know

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions

Q. Poison ivy is growing near my childrens school bus stop. What can I use to control the ivy that will not harm the children? (Mrs. P. H., Charlotte)

A. Use 2, 4-D or amotrole as a wetting agent. Repeat in 6 to 8 weeks if necessary. Apply in late spring or early summer when the ivy is growing rapidly. Aerosol form bombs are effective on small areas. You can

whether you need a special electrical circuit for a new appliance?

A. Your local utility company will tell you without charge. Generally, a special circuit is needed if the appliance requires more than 1320 watts. But there are some variables, and you should get on-the-spot device.

How To Copo With Polluted Air In House

NEW YORK (UPD-The air inside the average home is more polluted than the air outdoors, says Dr. Igho H. Kombleuh, head of the Department of Physical Medicine, University of Pennsylvania. He added that indoor air polluters include the vapors from households cleaners and polishes, whose cumulative effect on those who inhale them is unknown.

To avoid trouble, either keep windows open and a fan blowing when using products that give off fumes, or switch to baking soda for many cleaning jobs.

A solution of three tablespoons of soda to a quart of water is recommended for washing woodwork, tile and glass surfaces.

find some bombs sold specifically for poison ivy (W.M. Lewis, extension agronomist)

Q. What causes the white, gray or bluish slimy globs on the grass surface during periods of wet weather in the Spring or Fall? (J.S., Raleigh)

A. A fungus called slime mold. Slime mold is usually very conspicuous but does very little damage. Slime mold can be removed from turf mechanically by mowing, brushing off or spraying with a strong stream of water. Any of the recommended fungicides for brown patch control will aid in the control of slime mold. (J.C. Wells, extension plant pathologist)

Q. I notice that some peach varieties are called short chilling. What does this mean? (J.L., Burgaw)

A. The number of chilling hours hours with the temperature 45 degrees and under needed to get the fruit buds to open. Most varieties grown in North Carolina need 900 to 1,050 chilling hours. It wasnt until February that North Carolina got the required amount of chilling hours for 1972. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist) Q. Is a very heavy soil satisfactory for peonies? (Mrs. W. A., Reidsville)

A. Yes, provi(fing it is well-drained. Some form of organic material, such as well^Yitted manure, peatmoss or leafmold should be added to make it more friable. Working a bit of san^ into the bed will aid in preventing compaction of the heavy soil. (Hmry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)

Carawan Oil Co.

WATCHDOG OIL HEAT SERVICE

While retightening a loose screw may correct the trouble temporarily, it is better to reset it. This is done by removing the screw and filling the hole with wood putty or plastic wood. When it hardens, redrive the screw into place. A wooden plug may be used in place of the putty or plastic wood. When it is necessary to secure the hinge immediately for a few daysand nothing else is handysteel wool should be pushed into the hole before redriving the screw.

Sometimes the hinges and all the screws are tightly in place. The next step then is to place a shim under the lower hinge leaf on the door jamb. The shim can be a thin piece of wood or cardboard. To insert it in place, remove the screws that hold the leaf in place, place the wood or cardboard under the leaf and reset the screws so that they go right through the shim.

You will find that a single shim may be sufficient to correct the sagging. If necessary, use two of them. Occasionally, when the door still sags, you will have to deepen the mortised area under the upper hinge plate. Use a sharp chisel for this and work very carefully, taking out only a little of

the wood at a time.

A possible source of trouble when a door sticks at the bottom is a threshold which has loosened and therefore is a fraction of an inch higher than it originally was. Look for and remove any loose nails. Dont just hammer them back into place. Using new, preferably threaded nails, retighten the threshold. If the threshold is made of hardwood, as most are, retighten the threshold. If the threshold is made of hardwood, as most are, drill pilot holes for the nails. Otherwise you may find the wood splitting as you drive in the new nails.

Extreme caution should be used if any sanding or planing of the door is necessary when moisture has caused swelling. If too much is taken off, there may be a big gap whi a change in the weather dries out the wood. But if it is done, be very sure to reseal, varnish or paint the sanded or planed area.

Fines for fish and game violations in California in 1971 totaled $532,978.

TTie United States could use 9,300 more veterinarians than the 27,000 now practicing, says a study by the Bank of America.

VARCO-PRUOEN

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for quotations

FARRIOR& SONS,INC

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27121 ** 71-753-4$72

STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

You'll find a complete stock of SMART AND PRACTICAL light

olectrical supply house.

Electrical Division of

Womack Electronics

Ses W. Pmn. Avt. Oraaiivllle, N.C. PllPM7St-5M7

QUALITY OIL HBATINO OIL

AUTOMATIC MeTERlD DELIVIRY

BURNX R

TOfMS

CUSTOMOR

SIRVICB

Sunshine Garden Center

Spring Rainy Days Sale

4 BIG DAYS

FRIDAY May 26 Monday May 29

ALL BEDDING PLANTS

FOR SKRViCB CALL

GREENVILLE

FARMVILLE

7564170

7S3-3S62

21N DICKINSON

4S9 W. WILSON

HONOR asso CAROS

COURTRSY

Petunias Marigolds Tomatoes Peppers Scarlet Sage

& Many Others

NOTICE!

ENtctive Junt Ut ttini Stpt. 4tti CLOSED ON SUNDAYS

Coastal Growers NurseiY^

vain It. Ixt. IVbMI. S.a(T.V. tfatlM NMrsi MMRy.tetiiraaylAJN..FJN.

StHMtoy a FM.a F.M.TH.7a*-aill

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatarca

Some euphooioi advertisements for vacation homes may be a come-on, saya a woman who hat experienced <fia-app(fintmeiit8 fai folloiriag up sudi lires In the last few years. In addition, her phone ImU reached as astronomical figure.

She was UM ao often that properties had just been s(rikl that she began calling advertisers at dawn as soon as the^ newspaper was ddivere^^Sut she received sime response.

Hi^dylniapicious that her selections were dummy ads with their spectacular features trout streams, large acreage, pasture land, ocean viewsfor infinitesimal sums, she began filing the sold property ads for future reference.

In glowing terms for two seasons. she says, a devdi^mr advertised in 17 lines the same 15-acre hideaway with 9x>d cabin and trout stream. The fishing spot was touted as pis-catorially so pnfiific that trout practically leaped from stream to frying pan. The price $15,000. In that area land alone was selling at $1,000 an acre. It didnt make much business sense: a big ad for a surefire investment.

When she answered the advertisement the first season she was told, It has just bem sold but there are lots of other similar places. (No trout stream

or otiier spectamlar foRturet). When the same advertiaement appeared the following season, she WM hfirigiied to sleuth it out again for the price of a can. It had just been Mte wee told. Remimfod^ a previoue aeaaoni offering, the owner-repreaentative merely commented, The propeity had come on tbe^^mi^ again.

Last ^^'"wMnething went awry^frcause the same adver-Ttaement appeared at a new price612,500. It was a season when second homes were selling at top prices, and here the dream property had been reduced! When she caUed to torment the advertiser," the woman was told it wasnt the same pn^ierty that had been advertised previously; the conditions just happened to be the same.

He suggested her husb^ might like two fine acres at $10,000 on which he could built a little prefab cabin for about $5,000. Pishing? It was only 10 miles away.

Some propoty developers use bait advertising to get names for lists to use in future soHc-itatkm. And many of their properties may be bargains, but you must learn to determine how to single them out.

One city couple almost bought a country place in need of r^irs, with acreage, on a sight-unseoi basis. But they decided to look. Lucky for them. ThCTC wasnt even a way to reach the "cottage without

cottiag down treep, and wtthoiR the oottRge pRrt of the in-vestmest the land would cost even more than other land fo the area.

Long-time second-house wafobera ofiSr these iam for , vacatioo bouse hunters:

Before looking for a bouse decide exacUy bow much you can spead for a lot with a good dwelling, bow much down pay-; ment you can afford, the loca-; tion that appeals to you and attractive features you cant live! without.

If you are uncertain about an; advertisements merits, send a special ddivery or airmail iet-tw to the advertiser. If there are a number of features that' intrigue you, a telephone call might be a good inveriment.. But before tdephoning decide when you can visit the place and if you are prepared to Und a sale. If it is a bargain, other people will be prepared to snap it up.

HEIL

The best in healing m coaling eqalpinant. Take advantage of or early season air conditioning prices.

Qiality Hnting t Air Cosditioiiis Co

2M1 Oroonvillo Blvd.

PHONE 7S2-3042

'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 key. 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 year?

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 will 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, we'd tike to communicate. Talk to us.

SANGSaidlOANASSOCIAnON

Now Sorviog Itw PtR County Aroo With OfficM In QroonvHto, FarmvWo, Qriflon I Aydon

Three Factors, Plus One, VitalThe DaUy RcfledM. Grccaville. N.C^-Swiey. Rfiy . IfTl-^Zt

By NICHOL^ DANILOFF WASHINGtON (UPI)~Adm. Tbomat H. Moorer. chainnan of tbe Joint Chiefs of Staff, likes to sky that in comparing U.S. and Soviet military strength; three factors plus one** are crucial:

The flrsr three are deHvei7 vehicles, megatonnage, and warheads. The jrfus one factor is the imponderable

questiontbe strength of the pditical will isnd determinatk of both countries.

Both give every evidence of berag coBcerned with each otilis strength. President Nixon has acknowledged that the Soviet Ihiion has come hrom second pUuee in the 1950s to the part of attaining **rougb parity in military strength with the United States in the mid-1970s.

Top Soviet political and military officials are secretive about their assessment of the U.S.-&>viet military balance. Bu| U.S. commanders, in testimony before congressional committees, have laid out an authoritative anidysis.

TIM Estimated Btandfaigs

This is corroborated tqr the researdi of the Indepoideitt

Tbu PR06R -ncvtET^ TO A MIT SHO^

TVm M0NTM6 IN AOVANCE.ANOTHE B6TSEATS 'O CAN CT Al?-

iNl>IE8ALCOl4Vr, against TViE

So TME 0lG MIGHT TINALW ARRn/ES, AND AS OU PASS TWe BOX OFFICE -

JUST MAPPEM ID ^ HAVE TNO LEFT OM TME CENTER AISLE!

International Institute for Strategic Studieo In London. For example in the area of strategic delivery systems, one of the crudal factors, here to the standing:

Soviet U.S.

Long-ran^ miuiles: 1510 106A

Submarine launched missiles: 440 56

Long-ranged bombers: 140 590

U.S. (Viciis point outend the Soviet Union has not denied that the Russians have surpassed the U.S. arsenal of Titan and Minuteman offensive missiles by 50 percent. And the Russians continue a vigorous research and development program for improving their strategic weaponry.

U.S. (Oficiis report that Soviet missilesand in particular the SS9are giants compared to the smaller U.S. coimterparts. They are capable

of hurling far greater quantities of nuclear exidosives.

Awesome 881 The SS9, of which the Russians have abdto 300, are capaUe of ddlivering a single warhead of 20 to 25 megatons. The largest U.S. missile, the Titan, can deliver s warhead of 5 to 10 megatons only.

In total intercontinental strategic offensive megatonnage, the Soviets are far

IM \M IS

/u)eLLn>16V1RE^

W?IN6IN6 THE

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V_ HOME! y

' i

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-strike .

^27

wNUBBIN 351

BLONDIE

MERE'S AM ARTICI-E about A WHO LIVED TO 108 YEARS

THE PHANTOM

JULIET JONES

superior to the United States and we expect this lead to continue/ Moorer told the Council on Foreign Relations in New York April li.

This Soviet advantlge to due primaiily to the greater pay-kMd, and' capacity If their mitodlea.

On the other hand, the United States has developed a number of technological advantages over the Russians. Not only to the United States now able to mount multiple warheads on a single missile, but it Is able to target eadi warhead independently.

The United States to currently engaged In a program of fitting these MIRVs-MulUple Independently TargeUUe Reentry Vehicleson its long-range missiles. The Poseidon missile, a submartawMaunched weapon, will be able to caify 10 warheads of SO^kflblona apiece.

Fifty Idkilona to approximately 2 ^ times as much nuclear tonnage as was dropped on Hiroshima during Wcdd War

II.

Furthermore, the United States has made important improvements in missile accuracy, ability to penetrate enemy defesnses and actually strike the designated target.

Rain Forest Into Jungle

CHICAGO (UPI) - Given about three years, man can turn a lush rain forest into a jungleand through the centuries has done just that.

The popular notion that all tropical forests are jungles is erroneous, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. Such a description afilies only along edges of clearings or tmnks of waterways.

Rain forests ftHro an irregular belt around the earth, bisected unequally by the equator and interrupted only by such things as mountains and oceans. Rain forest trees are evergreens, at least 98 feet high, and are remarkably uniform, with straight and slender trunks.

But the verdant trees do not mean the soil is rich. Gearing and burning of small plots permits only two or three harvests before depletion of mineral nutrients, as generations of primitive farmers have demonstrated. When the land is abandoned, rapid growth of weedy species soon turns the area into a tangled wilderness.

Tropical jungles, authorities have determined, result principally from precisely this type of migratory or Mufting agriculture.

Curse Is On God-Thleves

SINGAPORE (UPI) - Five gods were stolen from a local Chinese temfde, but a curse awaits the thieves, according to the iMiest of the temple.

Priest Tay Ngee, 78, of Tien Sin Cher Temple, said: The deitiesall gods of mercyI am sure, will not show the thieves any mercy. A curse will befall them for committing such a sin.

The priest valued all the 500-year-(dd gods at $2,500. Three of them measured three feet each. Ttie other two were four feet each. They all weigh 400 pounds each and were brought here from China 500 years ago.

These peo|de usually stole the dieties not for personal keeping but fw selling them. I am sure the gods would curse them. tbe priest said.

Tay Ngee appealed to the thieves to return the dieties and promised to pray for forgiveness from the gods, for the thieves. ^

Americas Spur Tourism Year

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Coins of a qMcially designed logo honoring Christopher Columbus discovery of the Americas are being distributed to all segments of the travd industry by the Tourism Devek^ent Divi-

American States (OAS).

They are for use on 1i>rochure8, posters, stationery and in advertising campaigns, and also on a commemmative stamp, baggage sttokers, buttons and other Hemt. fhey are printed in the four official languages of the OAS-EngUsti, Spanish, Portuguese and Frenchas wcO as in German and Japanese.

Classified

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sato

AUSTIN NEALY SPRIT convertible, 1909, low nnileage, good gas mileage. 7527859.

BUICK ELECTRA 1971 Limited, fully equipped many extras, beautiful condition. Priced to sell. 758^2904.

BUICK ELECTRIC Limited. Loaded. Must Sale. Call 752 343 or 758 2242

1949 BUICK SKYLARK Custom, air, power steering brakes, vinyl top. Must sell, S1850. Call 752 2413, nights, 752 5093, day

aUlCK, 1947 VERY good condition, air conditioned, priced to sell. Call 758 4927 from 9 to 5.

BUICK CUSTOM WILDCAT. 1947, two door, hard top, candy apple red, with white vinyl top. Excellent condition, one owner, S1400. Call 75A 2208.

CAMARO 327, IMS Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very condition. Call 758-2105 after 3

p.m.

(2) CHEVROLET IMPALAS 1978, 4

door hardtop, fully equipped. Call 744-3141 at Pinner White, Ayden.

CHEVROLET 1945 2 door, Imoala Sport coupe A 1 conditioa $850. Call 758 1384 after 5 p.m.

CHEVY II 194S Nova, VS, automatic, power steering, vinyl root, one local owner. Pinner White, Ayden, or call 744^3141.

CORVAia, 194 OOOO body, tires and motor, four in the floor, S29S. Call 754^4414 after 4 p.m.

CORVAIR 1945 CONVERTIBLE,

first 5125, drives it away. Call 754-4429.

OOD6E SUPER BEE 1949 , 4 speed, cragar mags, tape deck. Can be seen at Azalea AAobiie Homes, or call 758 4174.

04 FWP JEEPSTER convertible Rolite Trailer. Complete electric up a down drive. Approximately ' i cost. Call day 752 2507, Home 752 7404.

FORD FAIRLANE 1948 2 door, hardtop, 302 engine with 3 speed. Call 758 1541.

2 DOOR CLUB SEDAN. 1954. Dependable transportation. Call 754-6452.

GRAND FRIX 1978 Pontiac. Ex cellent condition. Call 754-4091 after 5 PM.

Tcmtwoootto9'aT<rrtG9i wwm

v s, auto, power steering;, etr^ Oowtowne AAotors, Ayden, 744-4S92.

1978 MONTE CARLO. fully

equipped with air condition. Downtowne Motors, 744 4S92.

ORANGE CONVERTIBLE 19J8

Volkswagen, take up payments of

SSS.07, no equity wanted. Coll 75-S245 after t p.m.

19M GEANO PEtX. Pontiac, wMta S3SI. CaH 7U-4m.

PLYMOUTH ms automatic,

now tirai. and wbaals. Call 7Si-SU thmr 5:30 p.m. ,.

Ajftsa^r ato

PLY^aOCfTH tfTS PURY III. 4 dOOr, aRisormal equipment, air condition, one owner, low mileage. Just like new. S249S. Holt Oldsmobile-Oatsun

SHELBY COBRA 1949 CT 500, Convertible, automatic transmission. Call Brinkley AAoore 754 2041 or 7S8 0114.

THE BIQOEST SEL4TN0 SMALL CAR IN BUROP

MOWN-WOOD

PBRtlac-CBEIItoc-Ftot Oickinsen Avt < 7S]-ni1

TORINO, TWO DOOR,hardtop, 1970, 351, 2 V engine, cruise-o-matic, power steering, radia air condition, tinted giasa WSW. vinyl interior. F and p ^tcrs. Bethel. 825 44S1

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971, gold, black top and interior, 14,000 milev Must sell. 758 0580

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable pricoa. Call rsapiu.

DATSUN

HIGH OUAllry

lO'.V PRICE SEE A SMALI CAR [ X P f R T

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

w n ( k: I w V K {

COMF S F IRS r

FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded; over 510,000 new Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919 946 4521, Washington, North Carolina.

WRECKED 1943 PONTIAC running condition, good 5125 Call 744 4757

VOLKSWAGEN 1948 Beetle. Ex cellent shape New tires and clutch. 51150. Call 758 4498.

1945 Chevelle

4 dr. Sedan. 4 cylinder, automatic.

$475

1964 Fairlane

2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic.

$475

1948 Chevelle

2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, with air condition. $1250

1970 Ford Ranch

Wagen 390 automatic, with air

$1550

1948 Ford F-IOO

Pickup *^*toht $hift.

$1350

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE INC.

North Green St. 752-2572

Cycles for Sato

HONDA 1971, 350 CB, with two helmets, like new, low mileage, $400. Call 752 5973 after 5:30 p.m

1971 HONDA SL 17S Best offer Call 756 3478 after 4 P.M

BSA 1970 450. Must sell. 752 4234.

HONDA 350 SL 1970 with many ex tras. Call 744 4300.

GRADUATION

SPECIAL

F f ( t ,oIM , 1 ! f this

sum ni. !

S L. = / ^ R( 'j ;i G.: i . ';H9 ho

Thi . k 00

plu- t... ,

Tr.rn tv . h i v hd

Stan's Sports Center

1 h ? S F ' V. u i t!.

Grfvnvitl* NC

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

151 ISLAND MAID fiberglass boat with Mercruser I O and frailer, $1595. See at Clark A Co., Greenville.

18 FT. FIBERGLASS boat with 75 horse power and IB horse power motors, and galvanized tandem trailer with electric wench 758 4042.

IS FT. FIBERGLASS Runabout. 135 h. p. Mercury motor and trailer all accessories, excellent condition. 758 0585, 75A1123

AQUA 1971 CRAFT boat 14 ft long, 57 beam, 21 depth, tri hull, double bottom. 1971 Terry boat, 14 ft. long, 57 beam, 21 depth, both are fiber glass, like new condition 5100 below pur chase price. Cull 752 4572, after 5 00 p.m.

DAYNURSERY

OPENING FOR TWO small children. Home like atmosphere, hot meals, rfFehmaotA. AelJy Jovner. 1701 Spruce St., 758 2444.

DOGS* PETS

TWO FEMALE AKC registered Germain Shepard puppies. Call 754-5171 or 754 3S21.

AKC LABRADOR retriever puppies. If you want a good hunting dog, we have one for you, sired by a current field trial winner. If you want a good pet, labs are great family dogs. Six males. Two female. AH black. Six weeks oM, May 30. Call 754^2179.

SEAL POINT SIMEASE kittens. 8 weeks old, SIO each. Call 754 2459.

DOOS*PCTS

CUTE AS CAN be AKC,

terrier, six months old, pvpRV sUvcr ^ a Scottish

wim black trim. Similar^ terrier. Can 754-71

S ST EEENARGS. OPEN SunMy, moderate^ trices, m store, ^C. Ehgtish Bulldogs, Cairns. White 'POkes, Old English SheepUegs, Poodles. Alaskan Maianutes. Scotties Wires. Red Irish Setters. Cockers, Poms. Fugs, Boston Terrtors. Minaturc Schnauzers. Yorkshire Toy Fox Terriers. Eskimo Spitz, Basset Hounds Charge cards. 22 $. Gold sboro St., Uptown Wilson, N.C. 237-148S, 237 1493. Bright Leaf Pet Shop.

BEAGLE RAT TERRIER cross

puppies. Call 7S4-0330.

TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC

registered poodles. Call Joe. 7S2-4797.

EMPLOYMENT

FoniBto Htlp WbnIbE

WANTED A CONSCIENTIOUS and

hard working secretary with shorthand and dictaphone experience. Call 752 214^ ask tor Mr. Oonitls.

WANTED CASHIER FR lOCOl

consumer finance company. Apply in person, 405 Evahs St., Greenville.

OPENtNO FOR TELEPHONE

adiustor with one of the nation's largest insurance Companies. Experience preferred but not necessary. Wilt train college graduate or other qualified individual Call 7SI 2101 tor interview.

NURSERY AND KINTEROAROEN

teacher, full time Apply at Little University, 315 E 10th St., 752 7148.

CLERK CASHIER, evening and week end Apply to Central News B

Card Shop 321 Evans St.

TYPIST: 58 WPM. Accurate No Shorthand Excellent working con ditions and location for individual seeking a permanent position Ex cellent Salary Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST:

5317 month Up! Good typing skills and average shorthand will land this job for you. I mmediate Opening. Call Susan Allers, ALLIED PER SONNEL, 754 3147

EXECUTIVE SECERTARY 55200 year Up! Local lirm has need tor a highly qualified secretary Excellent typist with dictaphone experience Position available immediately Call Susan Allers ALLIED PER SONNEL, 756 3147

BOOKKEEPER: 5100 WEEK Up!

Busy office needs full charge bookkeeper with experience. Ex cellent working conditions, 1 girl office Nice Boss Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL. 754 3147

EXPERIENCED NURSE LPN or

equivalent for June and July, could be permanent. Typing helpful, two nurse office Call, collect after 4 p m. 243 2003, Wilson

SECRETARY CASHIER. MUST

type, use addiqg machine, bookkeeper experience only Others need not apply. Excellent salary. Apply Electrolux 105 Trade St oreenville, 9 a.m to 5 p.m

MAIDS UP TOS125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW!

Need 100 maidt this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, beerd. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Oitt. Write Oept. 10

MISS DIXIE AGENCY

300 W. 40 St. N.Y.C. 10011

Mato Halp Wantod

WANTED. MANAGER FOR service station, experience end references necessary. Call Carawan Oil Co., 754-4470 tor appointment.

NEEDED EXPERIENCED sewing machine mechanic on boy's pants and dungrees. Togs Division of USI, 747 5820 or 747 5829, Hookerton.

WANTED MAINTENANCE man tor

apartment complex must be witling to live on complex. Contact Apt. B 31, Glendale Court Apts., before 5 30 p.m., 7541975

MOBILE HOME REPAIRMAN

experience in all phases of mobile home repairs. No calls. See Dan Sinqelton, Capital Mobile Homes.

CONSTRUCTION

COORDINATOR

Larec real estate eavstiptr naet cmv

strwctlen caerdlMtar to take awrge el ttw

CMistrwctton of o aovolopniont. Most hovo oxporionco In omt, roods A fonorol CMislrociion. AMNty to nogetiato CMdroct, wHh soh-controctort. m work with local A state ogoncios o most. Mott bo cagoMo of mohMg docisiont. workMg long hovrt. |7 days 0 weak H nocotsory), and bo oblo to storf May 1. I97J.

If yoo can bandlo iMs gositmn, yno will have tbo eggortwnlty to ioin ono of tbo fattest flrowlnt. and nwst exciting com genios m tbo fioM today.

Yoo will also have tbo aggortimity to oom a vary Mmsiontial Mcamo. Pioato send row mo, grosont tamings, and totogbone nombor fo;

OrMt Noiihorn Dtvdtopmdiit Co.

P. O. Box ft Now Btrn, NC 2SM

FIRST CLASS MECHANIC, GM

experience necessary. Excellent pay plan, good working conditions, five day week, we also need one lube man, 6M experience necessary. Contact Dale Anderson at 754 2150.

NEED SUMMER WORK? Company needs individual for local branch as truck driver Go fo work June 1st Hiring now! Call Susan Allers, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754 3147

COOK NEEDED AT Once! SlOOweek up! Firm looking for individual to train their way No experience necessary Permanent position. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PER SONNEL, 754 3147

PART-TIME SALFMAN tor F C U.

Student only ./ay lead to a > areer. Call 752 4080 Mr b. L. Hunt

SALESMEN

CnU Mr, B.:?

756 ;V7J

H)irc3i)(StMrBr AGCfir apparl

industry prefer two years ex-' perience. Write Wade Broadwell. P.O. Drawer ^108. Farmvflle. NC

27828.

SALESMAN WANTED, ideal carder

opportunjfy for one salesman to work out of Grtdnvillc, N.C. No overnight fravti, no sales expariencd necdssary. Will train the righf man. ideal working conditions with good salary and yearly bonus. This couW be whet you art looking fori Writt giving past work oxoorionco to, "Sales." P.O. Box VM. Fayoftoviito. N.C. 21302. T

Dily Refleeter, Greeerte, N.C.8ei*iy. May #, 1S72 T

Daily Reflector Classified Ads Work For You

~ KAABa AWMKMT __-__m iMCTAi i AviMki OPPORTUNITY RRAL RfTATR RCNTALiS ApSftlHWlf Fsr Rtlll

ly. May M. itn

EMPLOYMENT Mala Nalp Wantad

FOUR DOLLAR'S AN HOUR. Knapp Shoe ^rt-time salesmen earn this much and more because com miss loners are higher than ever. NO jnvesfment! FREE equipment! FREE training prograrfi! In iterested? Write H. E, Magner, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Mass. 03401.

'V *

TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINEES MFFOPO You can now train to become an over the road driver or City driver. Excellent earnings after Short training on our trucks with our driver instructors to help you. Fpr application and interview, call ri9 44 3975, or write School Safety Division, United Systems, Inc , 325 Hay Street, Fayetteville, NC, '*8.302 Approved tor V.A. Benefits. Placement assistance available. Over 7Q0 transportation companies have hired our graduates.

WANTED MANAGER TRAINEE for

local consumer finance company, car esicntial Apply in person, 405 Evans St . Greenville

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR WANTED I inmed'ateiy Ex peric-nced production supervisor for assomhly department We are iooK'iki for a man with several years ex per once who would like to grow With a progressive company Produ' iion facii'ties will be moved to a compli'feiv new plant m Greenville 111 September Be one Of the first ot get in on the opportunities offered by file opeiiiiKi of a new plant Apply Nat'onal Boat Works. Inc, 714 Aibfiiiarle Avenue, Greenville. NC. 7S2 ?ln

SALESMEN

OPPORTUNITY

KNOCKS

Now you can multiply your income by earning as much of $1,000, $1,500, $2,000 and more.

1. Are you a man of character?

2. Are you at least 21 years old?

3. Are you sports minded?

4. Are you bondable?

5. Do you have a high school education?

Challenging sales, to develop a positive, mental attitude.

You will have two weeks paid training in Raleigh, N.C.

We guarantee S7S0 per month to start.

Our company offers excellent medical benefits

You may participate in our pension and savings plan (after 12 years, a deposit of only $5,600 is worth $49,782.03.)

Call

MR. BARNIE W. AVEREHE

6reeville 758-34(11 Mondaif, Tnsdaf, Ntdmsila]! 10 X.M. IS 6 P.M.

EMPLOYMENT

MalR.FMialR Htip

OVERSEAS JORS-EUROFE, South America, Australia, etc., 3,000 openings. Construction, office, engineers, sales, etc. $700 to $3,00 month. Expenses paid. Free In formation write Overseas Jobs. International Airport, Box S36-A Miami, Fla.

ELEMENTARY TEACHER DESIRES, summer employment. Call 752 W71.

NEED A LOT CLEARED or smalt dozier work done. Call 756-0080 after 5:00 PM.

BOYSCOUT DESIRES GRASS

mowing job In the Club Pines, Belvedere area. Call 756 4089.

INSTRUCTION

Male-Female Help

WANTED MAN OR Woman over 25 to sell and collect insurance. Free life insurance & hospitalization. Starting salary $125 per week. Write Box 652 Greenville, NC

WE HAVE THE JOBTHArs RIGHT FOR YOU... NOW

Choose your skill and learn it while you serve your country. Benefits include: guaranteed promotion, 30 days paid vacation, free travel, job security, and free medical care. Contact your Air Force Recruiter. Call 752-4290.

TEACHER OR SUBSTITUTE

teacher (Tl), A Marshall Field Family owned enterprise has in teresting summer vacation position in this vicinity in school related sales work. An opportunity to earn up to $1000 or more depending on ability, effort, and length ot vacation. For immediate local interview write District Manager, 928 E. Uth St., Greenville, or call 752 5825.

YOUNG COUPLE FOR apartment manager. Man must be willing to do maintenance work. Contact Apt. B-31, Glendaie Court Apartments, before 5:30 p.m., 756 1975.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIDING LESSONS ENGLISH Style

Starting June 1st, call 758 0537.

FARM EQUIPMENT

ONE ROW JOHN DEERE tractor. With bottom plow and cultivator. Call 756 7712

EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

Blue Squeeze-Ezz, 3 point nitrogen applicator. S300.

3-Silent Flame Harvesters, S300-S400.

1-Piedmont Hawk Looper excellent condition. S1,050.

International 2 ton grain type truck, good condition. $650.

Call

75^-^126

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

TIRES. JUST RECEIVED 300 new

tires, full warranty, prices starting at $16. Wholesale price to everyone United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

USED COLOR TV RCA's, Zenith, and other models. New Picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756 2555 , 8:30 AM to 10 PM

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

55 GALLON DRUMS S2 each, G 8. W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Green ville, 752 2111.

GEORGIA RED POTATO plants. S6.

per thousand. Call 825 3161 night, 825-4436 day. J. L. Manning, Bethel.

RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF roll a way beds and mattresses. Compare and see savings. Thompson's Discount, 802 Clark, Greenville.

JUST RECEIVED 100 WATER BEDS, 5 year warranty, prices start at $15.95. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

YOU CAN'T RETURN a carpet the way you can a dress. Come to Larry's Carpetland and find out everything you've always wanted to know about carpet but were afraid to ask. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E, 10th St. Greenville.

ALMOST NEW, THREE piece Broyhill living room suit. 15 x 15 plush blue carpet, two dining room suits. Call 756 6630.

8" PORTABLE TVGeneral Electric. Call 752 5186.

LIKE NEW. UNIVOX bass, Dan Armstron copy. Transparent body including case. Retail tor $275 now $160. Call 752 6298.

USED AUTOMATIC WASHER. Call 756 4994 after 5 p.m.

ALL STEEL TANDEM car hauling trailer with electric brakes. Good condition S450. Call 756 1461.

5 FT. REFRIGERATOR. General Electric, $12.00. Call 758 5230.

FOR SALE 26", girls bike, one month old. Call Dianne, 758-3644.

Old frames approximately 200 assorted sizes B styles. Small oak organ $125, old pendulum clock $15, Walnut bed $45, Large trunk $12, Rocker $10, Marble top table, $35, Hundreds of old books, roimd glass china closat. Queen Ann chairs, wooden ice box.

Curiosity Shop

710 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

a*.

Industrial

Electrician

Wanted

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC., hasanopening for an experienced industrial electrician. This is a permanent and sound job offering a secure future with a nationally established firm.

Good workable knowledge of 440 volt system and electric motors necessary.

Miacellaneeii For Sale

Wl UFHOLSTIR ANYTHINO,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tira A UplKMttarty, Olcklnaon Ava., 758-3376 day Of 7S8-V50$ nights

RILLS UFNOLSTSRY SHOF. W# covtr all typas of fumitura iiko now. Coll 753-6643. _

WESTINHOUSC IS CURIC foot chest freezer, holda 53S pounds frozen food wilt in tumbtbr lock and lift-eut storage basket. Was t3l4.95-save S35.00. NowJj)79.9S or $159.95, loaded on your truck. Smith Electric Comapany, 415 Evans St., 753 3H4.

We invite interested experienced electricians to cali or visit our plant and discuss position. Ail replies will be held strictly identiai.

this

conf

Empire Brushes, Inc.

U.S. Highway 13 North Greenville, N.C.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

4---

SHf ST ALUMINUM. 33" x 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or S15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or S13 per S100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

SPECIAL

Colt Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26Vain.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

USED FORTY INCH Hotpoinf electric range. May be seen at 2610 Tryon Drive or call 758 1144.

SEE IT TO lELKVE IT!

Electric Start Horse Power 30" Mower Now Only $479.95

R. F. Mdjwlnri

1408 N. Greene St. 752-3286

11,000 BTU AIR condition. Price S100 Call 752 3694 after 4:30.

MOVING. MUST SELL. ^4 bed foam mattress, box springs, and frame never used $50, Manaus Oraan $20; Drafting supplies kit $15; Book S6; . Computer book S4. Call after 3 30 752 3466.

YELLOW COLLAROS SPROUTS

and collard leaves, 20 cents per lb. Marion M. Mills, Farmville Hwy. Call 756 3279.

GUARANTEED engines, transmisaion, body parts. Frae parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green Si) Bock of Rtspess Barbtcue

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.

FOR SALE

160-B Franklin Logger In Excellent Condition Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364 or

M. M. Smithwick, Windsor M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3111

JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT of damaged merchandise. Great savings up to 30 per cent on Kelvinator appliances. Fisher's 752-3603.

MAHOGANY DRESSER SSO, 19" B &.W. TV S25, coffee table $10, twin bed S30, 18" Infra-red Bake and Broiler S15, and 6,000 BTU air con ditioner$90. Best Offer. Call 758 5052 after 6 p.m.

WE NOW HAVE unfinished book cases. Thompson's Discount, 802 Clark St., Greenville._

See bbr new line of Aluminum Jon Boats. Over 30 In stock, and our new line of Fiber Glass boats, Cruisers Inc.

McOiUoch

Chobt Saws

cuwK & ca

3008 Mtmorial Drivt 756-2557

Sporting Goods

17 FT. CAMPER, sleeps 8, gas or electric refrigerator, 3 burner stove with oven. Priced to sell, Downtowne Motors, 746 6892.

TRUCK CAMPER FOR sale, sleeps five self contained, excellent con dition, jacks included. $695. Call 752 7579.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bute h Grutibs

SQOJr

1971 Gran Piix

Grton, vinyl roof, now tiros, loadtd, plus air condition.

*4695

1971 Pontiac Le Mans

Brown, loadod plus air condition.

*3595 1967 Pontiac GTO

Gold, vinyl roof, powtr stooring, automatic, rally whoois.

*1495

1971 Ford Galaxie 500 42995^ > ^

Thoso and 30 other 71 and Models to pick from.

INSTALLATION SERVICE

WATER HBATBRS, STORM doorp and storm windows, compfatafy installad. Call Wicks Lumber on 364 By-Faw, Farmvllla, 753-3111.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Agency

iptoii Annex

206 Greenville Blvd.

Ed Tipton

In Tip

Phone 754-0911

LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED DUROC BOARS and

Gilts for sale. Test station records available. Farm located 2 miles east of Winterville. Fenner Allen and Sons, 756 0635.

HORSE FOR SALE. Call 746 6146.

LOST A FOUND

LOST, 5 LB. male toy poodle, grayish black, with red collar. Woodlawn Recreation Park. Call 752-3993.

LOST; SEALPOINT Siamese, female, 10 months old, dark, green collar and clear flea collar. Answer to "Umber", contact 404 Biltmore St. or call 758 4419.

MOBILE HOMES

A4obile Homes for Ront

60 X IF'ELCAR, TWO bedrooms air condition, carpeted. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 746 3673 or nights 758 3401.

TWO BEDROOMS, 13 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 mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.

MOBILE HOMES tor rent, air conditioned with water furnished Call 752 5362.

OPPORTUNITY

BBTHRniiS BO m IVES1MEIT FlU 01 PAIT TIE

H You FmI Tht Yo# Arv Borth $28,0B8 To $30,BBB Pw Yoar, You May Qualify If Yau Can:

L Follaw Instrucfions tj

2. Wbrk WHh PmpIo

3. Own A Orivo Aufo

4. And Art Willing To Work

A Young N. C. Basad Growth Company Is Coming Your Way. So Wrift Or Call Us Today For Ptrsonai Intorviow. (Givt Phono Numbor)

If Morriod Intorviowing Husband And Wlfo Togothor.

LBRDIS'T-P.O. BOX 503 GARNER, N.C.27529 PHONE (919)7724057

FDR RENT. BS|01arvice station at

10th and EypmGFinancing available 756 4470 Carawan Oil Co., Greenville.

Manufactures Representative Needed

Sixty-vear Old, Meltl-Milllen Ocllar CemMy, dealliia in awtomeWle preaects. naedt distrihetar rtprtstntativts to ttrvke cemaany tacared ratail and industrial acceunts. SIM far each day yau work is a cansarvativo aatimata at aar-

Part Or Full Tima No Diract Sailing

S2,9ts invaatmant, totally sacurad by in-vantory, arovidat you with ovorythine nacasMry to put you in a pratttaMa and sacura businaM at yowr pwn.

Invontery iuy-Oack Ousrantaod For camplato intormation, call Mr. Byrd COLLECT (214) 242-4221

PROFESSIONAL

SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING,

farm ditching and general back hoe and loading work. Call Joe Rogers, 746 4598.

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758 3378.

60 X 12 THREE BEDROOMS air

conditioned, small wooded lot Family only. 752 7246.

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, Pactolus Hwy. Call 756 2861 or 752 3225.

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, air condition. Shady Knoll Trailer Park, 756 2892.

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES

2 and

available,

condition.

bedrooms with air

PINEVIEW COURT

Call 758-3644

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 x 58 with air condition and washer. On large lot. Married couple only. Call 752 6245.

1971 TWO BEDROOM, SO x 12 Cedar Lane, fully furnished, central air, washer, water furnished, available June 1, Call 756 3479.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756 3517

THREE BEDROOMS, 1<2 baths, central air, $125. per month. Call 758 1505.

12 WIDE, TWO bedrooms with air and washer. Available May 28. Shady Knoll, Now accepting deposits. Call Rufus Keel, 758 3931 or 752 7626?^,

Mobile Homes for Sale

RITZCRAFT COMPLETELY fur

nished, pay small equity and assume payment ot $77.59 a month. Call 758 0751.

MOBILE HOME FOR

Morehead. Call 752 6200

sale at

1943 KNOX 10 X 55, 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, carpeted, washer. Call 752 5604, or 758 5031 after 6 PM.

1969 BELMONT, 12 x SO, two bedrooms, completely furnished, S4,000. Call 756 4355, Lawson'S Trailer Park.

DELUXE 1969, 12 x 60, two bedrooms Gardian. House type features extra clean. Call Rocky Mount, 442 5360.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUG LIGHTS, BAGS, 8 BULBS.

Henilrix-Banibill

Conpnjr

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER will do repair work in your home. Call 758-3329.

FOR SALE. Art talent and sign painting skill. Charcoal portraits, S10 (from life or photo) Call 752 6789, ask tor Charles McCallister.

"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.

REAL ESTATE

Custom, Residential and Com mercia I Building, Featuring American Classic.

AMERICAN CLASSIC . HOMES * . .

Call for Quotations and estimate day 756-0911, night 756-3484

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

General Contractor Ucense No. 5565 234 Greenville Blvd.

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL 8-3911. N'Sht PL 2- 4409

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS. MOTORS,

ACCESSORIES _

Wt Honor Chargo Cards

GASKINS

Grimesland

SUPPLY

752-5374

LITTLES NURSERY

Strawberries picked or pick your own. Rhodendrons now in bloom, cabbage and collard plants.

Call 756-3626

GREENVILLE'S FINEST USED CAR CENTER

1970 Falcon

4 door Sedan, One owner, automatic, clean.

_*J795

Truck Dept.

SOUT"

*1695

1971 Ford Pick-Up

long wheel base, blue, 302-V-8, step bumper, 3 speed, like new.

*2395 1960 (Xievnlet Pick-Up

Long wheel bese, 6 cylinder, clean.

*695

1971 Chrysler 300

2 door hardtop, loaded, plus air condition, blue

*2795 1970 LTD

4 door Sedan, ten, vinyl roof, iaeded, pHn air. . v

*2495

.. J972

Vinyl roof, air condition, V-8, power steering, loaded, 4,000 actual miles.

*3695

1971 Ranch Wagon

blue, loaded, plus elr.

2995 1971 Mustang

vinyl roof, loaded, plus air.

*2995

1970 Buick Eiectra 225 Custom

4 door hardtop, Iiko new, white, vinyl roof, speea control, power seats, power windows, loaded plus air

*3595

1971 Chevrolet Impata

Custom

2 door hardtop, dark blua, vinyl roof, loaded, plus air.

*3095

1972 Olds Cutlass

loaded, plus air. New $4485

*3795

now

GRUBBS MOTOR COMPANY

.MrniO: i.il Drive

7b6 6633

LtRWOod b

_a BAL BSTATB

TWO LOTS WITH oonnacfine ponds on King Gaerga Rd., Brook Valley. $16,800. Call after 5 p.m., 7SE1513.

GET A CAR YOU CAN DEPEND ON. Check the reliable dealers advertising in today's Clasaifiad Ads.

ED TIPTON ENCT

7SM911 REAL ESTATE-LANO-INSURANCE 24y.Piu TIPTON ANNEX 7 GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIQilAL REAL ESTATE^BROKER

Site

tF you need 3 bedroom, T/y baths family room, large kitchen-dining room, large fenced-In back yard with privacy. Taka a look at this home with 1600 sq. ft. near Eastern Elementary School. For S21,500. Estate Realty 752 5050 or Phil Dickerson 756 4307.

3402 SLAY. TWO bedrooms, den or third bedroom, kitchea living room, bath, carport, extra nice large lot. S19,500. Bill Williams Raal Estate, 752,2615 or Mike Joyner 756-1062.

507 PINE ST. Living room, den-kltchen combination, throe bedrooms, 1*/V baths, loan assumption, $135 monthly paymants, oc-ceptionally nica. Call M.B. Massey Jr. ot E.L. (Snag) Clark, day 753 3900 or night 756 1365, 756-2305.

285 E. 12th St. Nict Size living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and one bath, payments less than rent. Call M.B. A4assey Jr. or E.L. (Snag) Clark, day 752 3900 or night 756-1265, 756-238$.

HOME FOR SALE one mile west of Falkland 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, fireplace, 2 car garage, dining room, living room, wall to wall carpeting. Call 747 5402 night or 747-3471 day.

4n W. VILLAGE Dr. 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, dining room 1 bath. Price S12,500. Estate Realty 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 756-4387.

116 S. HARDING, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, air condition. Reduced to sale, S17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756 1062.

THREE BEDROOMS, LARGE

garage with shed, sheltered 6 B pit, many trees, extra large lot. Walking distance of Aycock, Elmhurst, and Rose Schools. Bestmeighborhood in town, $23,000. Call 756 4095.

TORNADO PROOF. Three bedroom brick house in Red Oak, living room, family, garage, central air. Available August. 756 5072.

954 SHADY LANE, one block from campus, 3 bedrooms, Tj baths, family room with fireplace, air conditioned. Bill Williams Rea Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756 1062.

BY OWNER, BRICK HOUSE, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths. 60 acres, 5 years old. Call 752 6279.

I ROOM HOUSE and bath, corner lot. For sale by owner. Call 756 0461.

BY OWNER 2 story brick Georgian 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Hving room, dining room, den, 2 fireplaces, central heat and air. Large tot. 758-4646.

SALE OR RENT 3 bedroom brick house, living, dinette-kitchen, bath, closed in garage, available June 1st. in Ayden. Call 793 5408, Plymouth.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENT A MERCURY from FriOay 5 pim. until S p.m. Monday for only tel-plus milaaoe. Call Smith Waldrop. )7._____

SPRINKLED STORAGE no

Commarcial spaca any amount to fit your individual naads, axcallant accass. Contact PNl Carroll, 752-5S77.

STCTRAOE space, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concreta fKwr.. heaftd bwUding^ Contact ABC Moving A Storage. .

Apartment For RmiT"

TWO SBOROOM IKtPLEX apart mant, wall-to-watrurpet. 507 W. 3rd St., AvPerj^Cili $27-0711 Kinston,

TMENT EENTALS:

In ivcrslty Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 74A4310.

-Unlverslt

LM VILLA, 200 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.

APARTMENTS

1A 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 7S2-612>

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

ApMimMl Fgr NMt

ONE tEO EOOM aparfmanls for

rent, air conditioa water fumishad near collaga campus. Will rant for summer session. Call day 752-6137 or night 756-3456.______

TAE RIVER EfTATES APTS.

1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoinf Equipptd 753-4235

WANTED WORKING GIRL to share

tertmnt, oh bedfoiom. Age 2025. Write "Workino Girl", Box 1967, Greenville.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,

near college. Call 756-6202.

1 BEDROOM, AIR conditioned, tomished or unfurnished. Call 752-7065 or 756 3936.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,

S100. a ntonth, one bedroom, $75 a month. See at 201 Paris Ave,

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win

terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-4310. _

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone; 75A4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sight-Seer Motor Homes For Sale or For Rent

Willianistoii N C

7746

J i ; j f i f' i ' i H i I S

752 6396

OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY

MAY 29111

Are you paying rent? Are you a Veteran? If so you can own your own Mobile Home with no down payment.

Downtowne Motors

Leo St. Ayden 746-6892

Satisfied With Shoe Repairing Try

Carolina Shoe Rebuilders 822 Dickiisoi Ava.

Next To Cozarts Auto Supply. 24 Hour Service. No Wait Jobs

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.

Its So Nice To Be Nice And That Starts With The Price

At Texas Topper Country

Smith-Waldrop Motors

2201 Dickinson Ave.

Greenville, N.C.

Phone - Daily 756-4267 Weekends 756-4441

BABY

BLUE

CAROLINA

BLUE

PONTIAC SKYLINE

BLUE

Call the blue any blue you prefer.. .but the fact is, we have a special shipment of beautiful blue cars in stock now! This is the first time since 1964 this color has been offered. Our special sale of these blue color Pontiacs will not be repeated all this year! See us now for your blue Granville 4^door hardtop, Catalina 4 door Sedan, 4 door hardtop, Catalina 2 door hardtop, Le AAans Sports Hardtop Coupe, Luxury Le Mans Hardtop Coupe.

8R0WN-W00D

Cadiiiac Pontiac

1205 Dickiison Ave.

Fiat

752-7111

Hie Dafly IMIcctar. GrecavOle. N.C.

ly. May . If7^l

Jlts

:SS>

Find the dependable firm to put your cor into vacation-! condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads

Apertmenf fW Rent

RIOWOOO APARTMENTS, ont

btdroom fumishsd, heat, Eir con (fition and water fvmished. Call day 7S24137 or nigtir 7SA3M5.

ONE EEOROOM APARTMENT,

furnished or unfurnished. Cali 75S-56*

OAKMONT SQUARE AfMrtffitnts

# 2 bedroom,

0 electric lieet,

0 <losets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

# clwb house, swimming peol,

# laundry facilities.

Near fheppnf Centers, churches a university.

sc heels.

1212 Rttfbanks Rd. Tel.: 7Sd-4151

tQUIPPie WITH

11 o t^xAjrijxir

MAJOR APPUANCCS

;;

STADUIM APARTMENTS, ' LOCATED on 14 St., between men's ' dormitory and Colosseum. Sell your I car, you will not need it. Call 753 S7fln

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUE apart.

ments. Two badrooms, walLto-wetl

carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rant fursiyhad ar unfurnished. Call 7S-Sm.

AYOSN, N. C., TWO bedroom apartment, stove and rafrigerator himishcd carpetad, available June 1. Cali 744.01 U day, 74-330S night.

CENTER

QUALITY

Mretford Arms Apts., tm S. Cileries St. An exclusive communlty designed te provide the ultimete in gracious living. Modern I, 3 and 3 bedroem garden epertments end 3 bedroom Tewnhouset. Fur-nishtd or unfurnished. 781 ttSS.

AMSf .

innmwi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

We Hang 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

Real

Estate

Corner

LAROS TNRSE ROOM fumlWWd apartmant, air condition, one block from university. Cali 753.4033.

Mpuees far Rent

8 ROOM HOUSE POE RENT.

Furnished with air corWition. Call 753 3374.

THREE PSOROOMS ON N. Library St. Call 75P 3034 or 784^8209.

SMALL HOUSE, ONE badroom,

furnished or unfurnished. Call 744-3513, after I p.m.

THREE EEOROOMS, NEAR

Eastern Elemtary School. Call 783-5091

FOR RENT WITH option to buy. Five bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, three baths, thrae fireplaces, fully carpeted, custom drapes, central heat, two car garage, recreation, carport, two lots. Bethel, 835 7331 after t p m.

Office Space Far Rent

OFFICE SPACE, AVAILAELE June. Approximately 1200 sq. ft.. East Tenth St., with parking. Call 781.4257 between 9 a.m. 5 p.m., Monday. Friday.

487 SO. FT,, including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact AAax Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-5505.

PRIME OFFICE SPACE for rent, office suite available in excellent location, carpeted, utilities and janitorial services furnished. Free Parking. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 752 7807.

THREE OFFICE UNIT for rent located at 308 E. Third St., Rant of S145 per month, includes utilities and janitor. Adequate parking is available. Call 752 7137.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick Masons Available Veneer Or Commercial Phone 792-2434

792-5050 Williamston, NC

GETMORE

WITH

LES

(DOnly One House For Sale.

I need your home immediately, if you're thinking of selling it.

(2 ) 2804 Edwards St.

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and garage newly painted on inside. Priced 815,000.

(3) 100 acres of land

more or less on Hooker Road. Ideal for subdivision or apartments.

LISTINGS NEEDED:

Houses, Farms, & Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.

Member MLS

"LES

TURNASE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Home 75-1179

s..

ROOMS FOR EUStNESS or in dustrial gentlemen. Weekly or monthly rates, reasonable. Good location. Call 758 3818^

IH WINTSRVILLE, furnished, eir condition. T.V., private entrance? Reasonable. Cail 754^1430.

ROOM MATE WILLING to Share 13 of expenses. Call 753 4443.

FREE RENT TO lady or couple to live in with me, 754-0034, if no answer 754^3110. Six miles from ECU, and three miles frem Pitt Tech,

RESORTS

CLEAN COTTAOE, Atlantic Baach. Call Aydea N.C. 744-3384.

WATER FRONT COTTAOl (>n south side Pamlico river for sale. Moor's beach, Chocowinity, N.C. Good boating and fishing, living room-kitchen combination. 3 bedrooms, t*/> baths, large screaned porch. Call day 753 3553 or night 753^4587.

ATLANTIC BEACH. SUMMEE

rental, by weeks, 4 bedrooms, 3 bath housas, 150 ft. from ocean. Call 752 57^. 753 3832.

SPECIAL NOTICES

BIOS ARE NOW open for repairs to be made on single dwelling homes owned by the Department of Housirtg and Urban Development. All dR>endable contractors who are interested in bidding on this work should call 754 0911 and ask for the Area Broker of the Federal Housing Administration. The hours are 9 a.m.

5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NORTH SIDE SEA FOOD FRESH DAILY

Fish, oyster, shrimp, live crabs. A complete line of fishing tackle, bait, worms, crickets, shrimp, and live minnows.

North Greene Street 752-5775

$24,500.00

West Haven Sub-division, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, den, kitchen with large breakfast area, utility room, carport and storage, on targe wooded lot.

$30,500.00

108 Hardee Circle, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, foyer, extra large step down family room with fireplace and built in bar, fully carpeted, central air. This home can easily ba made into a four bedroom home and is the home tor pwson who love to entertain.

$42,500.00

113 Lakewood Drive, Brick, 1* i story, living room, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, breaklast room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2> a baths, single garage, storage or workshop, screened porch, on large wooded lot.

Contact:

D. G. Nichols

Agency

752-4012

David Nichols, 753-7444 Homt Anna StoH, 752-4344 Homt Jtania Jonas, 758.5297 Homa Billie Jean Travathan, 754-4485 Home

Fully carpeted, 3 bedroom ranch. 2 full baths, living room, foyor, den, kitchen with built in appliances, carport. Lots ol storage space, only 2 years old. Located in one of Greenville's nicest neighborhood. Prictd under $30,000. Call Joe Bowen or Trish Bryum, Realtors, 752-7194 ANYTIME. II no answer, call Trish Byrum, 758-5017.

HOUSES AVAILABLE OR TO BE BUILT IN BELVEDERE, CLUB PINES, LYNNDALE, COLLEGE COURT.

Belvedert

3 bearMRis, 2 baths, family room with Nreptace, carport with ttorage. on 140 n. wooOoa lot, vnOor S30W0.

2 Houms ColltB* Court

3 hodrooms. 1 haths, lamily room with Hreploco. one wWh aHtiht room, carport with storaao. UnOor SMAM.

LyniNlal*

4 bodroom Williamtborg. family room with firoptoco. Hvlng room, dining room. 3 loll holhs, foyor. control air, ondor SMAOa.

Club PiMS 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, fvHy ogoippod kltchon, family room with firoptoco, 2 cor garogo, on largo woodod lot. Low Sirs.

South Villogo Drivt 3 bodrooms. 1 hath, living room, hitchon wfth bmahtost aoofc. A good rot

sytaiteidff popoirr ten stsAtg.

BtountA^ Ball Realty Co. Realtors

752-4143

Nigbts 752-3254

W. 0. Blount, Realtor Lot P. Ball, Rtaltor Staton Martin, Salasman Mambar MLS

"SERVICE" IS MY

Mono

General hsurance & REALTY

NEW OR OLD . . . IT'S AS tOOD AS SOLD WhM Yh List WMi

A. B. Stallworth 758-1183 Carl Darden 758-1983

Don Southerland 752-2385

Pat White 758-4881

DREXEL BROOK

9 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in family room. Central heat and wind. Glass porch. A handsome home.

NEW HOME

Shag carpet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central (electric) heat 4 wind fireplace in large family room, with *> acre lot. East Cambridga Or., Candlewick Estates.

FINALLY!

A small naat home in the country 2 miles from Brook Valley turn off on HWY 244. With 3 bedrooms. l>/3 baths, and 1 acre lot. $23.588.

NEW LISTING

3 bedrooms, 1 bath, with an attractive lot. One year old. Loan assumption. $21,500.

COLONIAL TWO STORY

Brick, 5 bedrooms, 3*<^ baths, with central heat and air, basement with family room and double garage. 3400 sq. H. Price has been reduced.

BEAUTIFUL COtONIAL

exclusive area in Snow Hill. 4 bedrooms, 2Vy hoths, living room, dining room, largo recreation room, kitchoh, family room, with fireplace. Shown by appointment only. Just IS minutos from Kinston.

COMMERCIAL

PROPERTY

7 acres on railroad siding in front of Burroughs Wellcome.

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, REALTORS

DELLWO

kitchen, room, den, storage. 822,500.

COLIECE COUIT

g room, tth eating firaplaca and al air, carport, unit, split roil fence.

Attractive 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living-dining room, kitchen, carport A storage, fenced yard. 822,000.

DaimoD

Large lot. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchtn, den with fireplace, carpet, central air, carpet with storage. 831,380. 90 percent financing available if you qualify.

living

_' dea eet-in

' laundry room, double central air, nictly land-

DKxa HOOK

scaped. $39.508.

Contemporary ranch, ovar 3,000 sq. ft. with 3 large bedrooms, 3 baths, central air, living, dining, eat-in kitchen, large den with fireplace, screened porch, garago. $34,500.

IS, formal Ritchan. family -room, fenced back

DOEXEL MOOK

yard

HAMIEE CIOCLE

Split level wHh slate foyer, living room, dining room, don, hitcbon with oxtras, 3 larga badrooms, fireplace, central air, and carpet. $41,808.

Woodod lot on a quiat street in Eastwood. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, foytr, living room, dining room, kHchen with bar, don with fircplaco, laundry, garaga, utility room, ctntral air, scrocnad' porch, fenced yard $39,580. 90 percent financing available if you qualify.

e HiTlWC

m LOUIS.0

AtENCY, REALTORS

752-4173'

iRTO-cm RQjOcxnoR soma. me.

Lbuis Clark, 7S4-2f12 Ttrry Shank, 7S4-31M Unda Ward, 754-5273

SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED TWO MtLLtON pmiple to enter Little Mint Summer time Swoopstako. Free $8J)00 in prists. 1973 Mustang, a cruise for two Bermuda, 25" color TV, a trip to Disney World, a mini bike, 35 bicycles. 175 buckets of Little, Mint fried chicken. No purchase required. You do not have to be present to win. Register at any Little Mint.

IP YOU WANT TO SELL WELL, oet good results with Wont Ads. Dial 752-4144 to piece your ad todayl

WANTED

OUARANTEEO SATISFACTION on

all furniture refinishing, picture framing, and chair caning by Eastern Carolina Sheltered

Workshop And Vocational

Rehabilitation Center. Call 758 4184-Bring your pictures or furniture to us

WMlMTBBiiy

WANTib to BUY full sift used car or station wagon in good condition. Coll 7444707.

WANTED. BAND SaW, minimum depth of cut six inches. Cosh. Coll 7Sa 1481.

WANT TO BUY direct from owner, house in desirable neighborhood. Cot before 10a.m., 7S2 3033.403 E. 9th St., or write "House", P.Q. Box 1947, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wwitgd To Buy

3 BEDROOMS HOUSE direct from mvncr. Located in front of E. C. U. Price must be right. See Jimmy Brewer 752 4433

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery Summer program for school ego childron. Call 752-7148 315 E. IMh St. Greenville, NC

ROOFING

L LUPTON CO

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36'' mower. $629.95 plus tax

NEMMIX-MliflU CO.

Memoria I Drive

THE BROWSE AMVT on ( AHTNE SHOP

1347 Evens Street Greenville. NC

Now Is The Time To Shop For Graduation!

Antiques, Gifts, Unique Brass, Handmade Items.

Hours Monday Saturday 11 - 5 752-7421

WaRtttfTBlBy

WANT TO BUY pm* efki Cypreu standing timber end logs. Peylng highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products. P. G. Bok 304. .Phene No. ii-ATt or 834-4122. Scotland Neck.

WMtBdToRMil

MARRieO COUPLB WANTS home

In country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Please write Jem*s W. Denials. Rt. 1. Box 38. Robersonvilla.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WiBRladTB RBNt

ROOM OR SMALL apartment lor 35 yter oM graduating senior end 3 year old daughter during first end second sessions ot summer school. This ^ild would cause no more disturbance or damage than the oridrtary college boarder. Limited budget. Pteese consider Karen Simpson. 104 Calico Drive, Moreheed Citv, N.C. 28S57,

OO WITH ITI Check the eleoent new

apartment rentals

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thi Texas TqipRrs MeiiRrial Day Sale!

Why Buy An hnpol When You Can BUY A Mercury Coinet for Only

<S6.46

per

month

Includes At No Extra Cost

Economy engine

6 cylinder

! gl iMi

Wheel lip molding

2 Spoke Steering wheel

Color keyed carpet

Cigarette lighter

2 tone paint (red with a white top)

<2414 selling price 714 down payment

1700 Amount to be financed 331.48 Finance charge

2031.48 ^ Total Note

PaynMUts ve $56.46 for 36 niontbs APR. 11.96%

SiRltli-Waiiirflp MtlRrs

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

^ Phis Freight, NC Tex, Preparation and Servict, Tats.

RPEN ALL RAY MRNRAY

BROWNIE TRIPP

SrIos Menegor

BOB HCLMICK OoRorBl Manegtr

BILL HILL Assistant Sales Manager

THE DEALAAAKERS

SPRING SALE

1969 F-100 Ranger

V-8 automatic, power steering, radio, step bumper, WSW, wheel cover. Clean as a pin $2595NOW $2195

1969 F-100 Pick-up

v-8, automatic, radio, WSW, wheel caver, step bumper, low mileage,

new Was $2495Now $2295

BRINKLEY MOORE

1969 Falcon

4 door sedan, economy, 4 cylinder, automatic, radio, white tires, one local owner yyjS $1295NOW $1095

KENNY SMITH

1969 Mach I

V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, nice one owner car ^35 $2495NOW $2195

1970 Maverick

4 cylinder, standard shift, nict one owner car.

Was 51695Now $1495

1970 Mustang

V-8. automatic,t:radio, WSW, wheel covers, real clean.

Was $2595Now $229$

1969 Buick Electra 225

Full DOwer, including air, vinyl root.

Was $3295Now $2995

KENNETH NELSON

1969 Galaxie 500

4 dr. hardtop, full power, plus factory air, clean as new.

Was $2295Now $1995

1963 T Bird

Full power includir

sndition, real sharp.

Was $995Now $795

1968 Galaxie 500

2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic pewtr steoring, vinyl roof, WSW, whool

Was $1495Now $129$

1960 F-100 Pick-Up

Cloan truck, V-8. straight shiH, radio. WaS 5995NoW $795 1967 Chevrolet Impala

2 dr. bardtopc VA auAtomatic p*wor stooring, vinyl roof. WSW, whool V*. twvars, SVIfS^

BONNIE SMITH

1963 Ford F-100

Pick-up, 4 cylinder straight theft. Was $695Now $395

JAMES LANGLEY

SEE THESE SALES PERSONNEL TODAY!

HASTINGS FORD

10th EXTENSION

758-0114

)

Iht Daily R^edar. Graanaffie. N.C.-4iaiday. May tt. IfR

mONDflY

9nm to 9pm

ONLY

SAVE

"58%!

SAVE $300.001

KAYLYN SOFA

Long wearing lovely green stripe cover. 3 cushion sofa with loose pillow back, box skirt. Web tied springs. Reg. Price *5f9.9S. Only 1 to sell!

$299

SAVE $100.001

Decorator's Choir

You have to see this chair to know Its value. Reversible T-cushion. Matching stripes throughout. Only 1 to sell-Was $299.95 - Memorial Day Sale

*129

HIDE-AWAY BED

Sofa covered in heavy duty vinyl. . .Remove 2 reversible cushions and you have a full size bed to sleep 2 on a comfortable foam mattress. Reg. S219.9S

9x12 BRAID RUG

99 percent nylon rug in warm colonial colors. Used as display on sales floor. Slightly soiled. Was S59.95 Now oiny. . .

PINE DINING ROOM

Dark Pine finish table with thick top (formica) and S side chairs. Also 1 arm chair. This is the last suite we have available and you might find a sccatch on it, but look at the price. Reg. S379.0

WING BACK CHAIRS

Early American wing back chairs to accent your coloniai living room, or use in bedroom. Scotchguard protected tweed cover in Nutmeg or Flame. Reg. S9.95! Get a pair for

7 pc. LIVING ROOM

Sofabed that opens to a bed at night-matching chair, both covered in tan naughyde. Group also includes set of 3 tables and 2 lamps. Reg. S213.30One day only!

LA-Z-BOY

RECLINER

Famous La-z-boy Rocker-Reclinar in Early American Print (Scotchguard). Comfort next to sleeping on a cloudi Reg. Price of S1M.00 reduced on MEMORIAL DAY to only

PORTABLE T.V.

Made by Admirall Small size for moving from room to room. Easy up front tuning knobs. Built in antenna for VHF or the new UHF Station. SAVE. . .1

BAR-B-Q GRILL

24" Grill with easy rool wheels hood and motorized spit for those backyard cookouts. At this price you have to install.

SAVE $100.001

HIDE-A-BED

AAado by famout Simmofitl Comfort you canY stay away from. Lovaly floral sofa wHh famous Simmons mattross. You roally got a bargain baral Rag. $3tS.OO

SAVE $100.001

Queen Size Bedding

Oily ono sat to salll Boon on floor as display. Covor has boon snaggodi Rag. S199.9S for mattross and box springs! Both placas for V PRICE!

*99.95

TaIce lyioNThs TO Pay wiih MacSAVER^s CrecIt PIan!

SPECIAL

7 pc. Dinotte

60" No-Mar top

6 covered chairs

Green floral vinyl

Dish Set

'A OFF I

45 pc. set complete service for 8! Durable Melamine in Wheat Pattern. Req. $14.88

*6.99

Maple Stereo

AMFM-AFC RADIO

Stereo-Phono

Solid State System

*178

4-Band Radio

By RCA! Save $20.95! Duality Transistor Radio w-2 short wave bands. Reg. $49.95

*29.95

Reg. $39.95! Fantastic Offer! VINYL Occasional Chair

For that expansivo leather look I Channel tufted padding and "T'^-shaped cushions covered in luxurious soft grained vinyl. Available in Black, Green, Burnt Orange I or Gold.

Sofa Covers

Fits most any Sofabtd. In solid or floral prints. Supply limited! Reg. $14.95

*8.88

Baby Crib

W/nttKs

Full Panel crib with drop side and wet proof mattress. Reg. $39.95

BUDGET TERMS!

*29

King Size Bedroom

Spanish Bedroom in dark oak by American,Drew. Includes triple dresser w-mirror, large chest a KING SIZE BED! Reg. Price of S599.9S Reduced $200.00

$398

SAVE $M0.8SI

5-pc Pecan Bedroom

Beautiful Spanish Bedroom includes triple dresser, twin, mirrors, chest and lovely chairback bed. Reg. $539.151 ~

*399

MANSIZE RECUNER

3 position recliners just like ones selling (or $100.00 or more! Heavy doty brown vinyl cover. Only 3 to sell, so be early to be sure and net one.

TEENAGE BEDROOM

Double dresser with mirror, chest and bed in lovely white and gold. Provincial design with an added feature of marproof tops. Regular $229.15. Sale priced at

3-WAY COLOR T.V.

Lowest price ever! Includes Color TV, Stereo Phono A AM-FM Radio all In a delightful Dark Oak Credenza Console. Enioy color T.V. at a Price anyone can afford! Priced with trade-in

SOFA-SLEEPER

SAVE $51.95! Queen Size. . .HERCULON Contemporary design with smooth sloped arms and loose cushion back. Covered in gold stripe HERCULON Sofa converts to a full Queen Size mattress. Reg. $349.95

10-PC. LIVING

ROOM

Includes sleep-2 sofa bed, matching chair, two sofa pillows and ottoman all in smart Herculon plaid fabric. Plus, two step-end tables, matching oak finish, cocktail table and two stylish lamps. Reg. $243.80

PORTABLE COLOR T.V.

Repoessessed! Looks like new except for small scratched place on top. Sold New for $349.95! Reduced 1 day only. . .No trade-in necessary

198

277

10 cu. ft. Rafrigarator

Deluxe refrigerator with full width crisper and on the door storage. With trade.

*148

Mofd Wardroba

42x66x23 wardrobe Provides plenty of storage with sliding doors. Walnut finish.

*38

Discontinued Odd Dinette Chairs

Some setsmostlyTnismatchedi Covered in vinyl for long use. Values to $14.95

'/r price

Bl Pillow.

Large assortment mismatched and discontinued styles to choose from. Seme foam seme feather Valves to $9.95

'/r PRICE

STEAM/ORr IRON

By Westinghouse! Has 11 steam vents for full fabric coverage. Center cord for right or left hand users!

*7.77

VACUUM CLUNER

Eureka vacuumone of the iMsMRest mo around. . H.P.

motor. Carriof .its tools on its

cost.

Portable Typewriter

Standard Kayboard - 2-color ribbon or stencil control. Convenient carry case. Reg. $59.95.

*49

*48

CHEST FREEZER

Holds 525 lbs. Lift^tut storage basket, plus removable divider lock.

*297

5ie fi; ^HENV1tt^VD;

FREE PARKING PHONE 754-4145 MON. THRU FRI. 10 A.M. 'til9 P.M. SATURDAY9 A.M. 'til6 P.M.

GARDEN TILLER

3^ H.P. vertical tiller for 'Yun-gardening'M 22'' to 24" width. Controls on handle.

178

COMPONENT SYSTEM

Complete S-pc. sot dock

Headfrtionos

2 spookors

*99.95

PORTABLE MIXER

By Sunboami Largt full sizo haators and thumb tip 3-spood control. Hangs naatty on tho wall or cabinet.

*7.77

ICE TEA GLASSES

Set off 181 nvk oz. tumbloni in ^amh!ifoalari UMisgffr irw6d> of homo. Umn 2 sots to

1.00

1-TIm Daily Raflactor, OrtMvilia, N.C.Sunday, May 21, lnRediscover Pleasures

THEY ALSO SERVE While it it hardly likely that youd take your favorite service technician on your vacation with you (unless you are married to him), theres no one more important to a happy trip than he is. By getting your car in shape, he can assure you that your journey wifi be as safe ancl pleasurable as a well-maintained auto can make it.

For The

BEST

Service, Sales, Parts

and Body Shop Work

See

The Texas ToppersSmith-Waldrop Motors2201 Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

Thb summer why not ttdte your car on a second honeymoon? Certainly, bring the spouse and the children along but also rekindle that special feding you once had with your automobile.- ' ^

As you*re traveling to interesting places along adventure-filled Ughways, iVs not hard to da .

Undoubtedly, it was love at fost sight when you purchased your car. Then, probably, the feeling began to wear off with one too many t^ in bunper-to-biimper traffic and with those all-tdofeequent reminders that the car was growing oMer.

But with the coming of the vacation season, you can rediscover the pleasures mat come from traveling by car. Moreover, that discovery will be even more enjoyable when your car is in its optimum condition.

Start by visiting your favorite service facility.

Ask your service technician to check over key components of your car for safety and performance.

Then have him perform the services necessary to assnre a trouble-free trip.

One such service is a tune-up that provides better gasoline

mileage, peppier performance and an important extra benefit. That is a rMuction in harm

ful exhaust emissions, thus helping keep the air clean.

Getting your car ready for that second honeymoon is more than merely a matter of personal choice. Its a matter of living as a concerned citizen on this planet.

Look at It this way.

If your car wont start on your driveway, then its you and you alone who suffers.

If that same untuned car stalls and cant start on a crowded expressway, then you arc inconveniencing hundreds of other motorists behind you.

Or, if you experience a blowout due to a worn tire

on a sparsely traveled road, its your misfortune.

Transfer that blowout to a fast-moving freeway and cause an accident, then you may be inviting a real trag^y to yourself and some innocent fellow motorist.

Of even further-reaching consequence if your car is a poDoter, you are affecting everybody in your com-

So, getting your car in b an invitation to

shape

Joy. It b also a sign that you care about your fellow man as weB as your own fnmBy.

MINI 8 TRACK CAR TAPE PLAYER

7x5" x2V^". Individual controls for volume, tone and

balance.

$3495

JEWEL BOX

410 S. Evans SI. Greenville, N.C. Phone 750-ll0f

other locations include Rocky Mount, WHson. Goldsboro, Kinston, Eiizebeth City.

USE OUR CUSTOM CHARGE PLAN, MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARD

Lady Driver Offers Travel Tips To Help Prepare For Vacation

Hotter Ruiuiing Cars

Need Lasting Coolant

In designing cars to fight air pollution, car manufacturers are tniUding hotter-

running engines that help make combustion more efficient. In addition, the growing popularity of air conditioning and other power demanding accessories tends to increase engine heat.

By JODY CARR This is the time when you and your family are finalizing plans for your first long weekend trip of the summer, if not your big acauon inp.

You probably will be traveling by car and under circum-ttaneek that are quite dif-ferent fr^om the short hauls youve been making since ^ last summer. Your plans undoubtedly include having your car properly checked over and serviced for the journey. But have you considered some of the safety and convenience devices available to you to make your trip a better one?

For example, an extension lamp that plugs into your cars cigarette lighter socket is great for reading maps, searching for Juniors frog under the front seat or even more stringent emergencies.

Speaking of emergencies, can you be seen if you have one on a lonely road? Newer cars are equipped with emergency flasher lights. Check to see how yours work. In older cars, carry flares. These are vital if your car should be disabled at night. The small flashlights with blinkers may not do the job if another car is approaching you at 70 miles per hour.

Do some browsing in your neighborhood auto supply store for these and other items you may want to include. A multi-purpose dry type fire extinguisher, for instance, of at least 2V^-pound capacity . . . Underwriters Laboratory Approved . .. will give you some peace of mind.

Do you have any kind of tool kit to take along? In the

good old days, cars came equipped with a fairly good supply of basic tools. Today you could do little more than change a tire with the tools that come in your car.

Your auto supply counterman is an expert on what you should carry with you. But he may not think of one item that deserves a place in your travel paraphernalia, because it isnt in his line.

This is a first aid kit. It is smart to carry one, and your druggist can help here.

qox ARMATURE W^RKS Inc.

Jte VOur Oite-$top Cor Core Center in Greenville

Arnm

Don't tpoH your ONLY VACATION

With oil tho titctrical convonoincM on th moclom autontobHt you aiwtrtdn't akimp on your only louixt of atortinB poww. Lot tho cKportsot Cax Af froWrti Iratoit gonuine Dolco anorginr in your car whila vacation tima is stiti

STARTER-6ENERAT0R a ALTERNATOR

REBUILDERS

Armatures rewound and rebuilt on autos. Boats, foreign cars heavy equipment etc.

WE ARE A COMPLETE

REBUILDER

RIDING

AIR?

We have a full Line of Quality Dayton tires to fit any make & model. Come in today & we will install. Balance & inflate your new tires to the prescribed air pressure.

Well Giv Your Cor A Check-Up

With the Latest Scientific Electronic instruments, Just Like your Doctor gives you. We have 2 Sun Automotive Electronic Engine Scopes to completely tune any engine.

SAFETY

is a very important thing with todays high speed travel end unless you have really good Brakes you ere asking for trouble. Let our Brake A hydraulic Specialists check your car for Leeks or Wear. We have Everything from the most economicel brake Linings to the very best money can buy. See us TODAY Before it's too Late!

NOISY

WORN OUT. CORRODED, or Punctured AAuffiers are irritating to you and everyone around you. Our Exhaust system S^ialists can end it all with a Speedy installation. We have mufflers tor most alt makes & models. We also build our own Custom dual exhaust systems to tit any car.

Delco

Pleasirizer

Shocks

If your shocks are over two years old and your car tends to rock, sway or bottom when it goes over a pothole or railroad tracks, you may need a set of Deico Pleasurizers. And soon.

Delco Pleasurizers the modern replacement for worn shocks.

Try Delco Pleasurizers for 90 days. If your car doesn't ride and handle better, you can get your money and your old ride back.

Summer

Coolant

Getting ready for vacation time] it's a good idea to have your cars cooling system checked. Our mechanics do an expert job, and the cost is low.

COMPLETE SERVICE ON AIR CONDITIONING

NMVt mm Him * ferkif Mr cr to Iw aw ak-ewaWwriiie tarvka. WH chadi avar imir trWam al raglaaa last caalaat ta maka Mtra yaVra raaUy far a taM laaaaa af caaL *MNraa ertviwg.

Wa hava 1 aaaart aarvka adMklam la tarvka ar iattoN mtiH m yaar ear. Wa hava Ualvaraal aak Caatam Air CaMUNaaiat aaMa raaUy la iaataH ia aay aaaha ar aiakal.

SEE US TODAY AND kRERARE FOR THE HOT DAYS AHEAOf

Losing your balance or out of line.

Ray it sate. Let our technicians check the balance and alignment of your car's wheels and put them right, precisely.

Estimates while you wait

Cox Armature Works Inc.

2255 Memorial Drive Phone 756-5191

4The Diily Reflector, Greenville, NX.Sunday, May 21, lf72

Correct Tires to Buy Quiz Helps Driver Make Decision

Are you confused about the various types of tires being advertised? How can you intelligently select the right tires for your car when you purchase replacements?

Firestone Tire & Rubber Company has prepared a quiz to help you make the right decision. Answer these questions, add your point total and find out what ygu should buy.

1. How fi*l do you drive? min- adult, pa>wc||c, heavy

e Break

.Seldom over 60 (I point); frcqurntly over 60 (2 pointN); tiKMly over 60 (3 pmnU).

2. How often do you drive on rou|{li roudi? Seldom (I point); frequently( 2 point*); iiKMtly (3 point).

. 3i How often do ytni drive im expreiwway*? Seldinn (I point); frequently (2 point); moMtly (3 points).

4. How often do you drive with heavy loads? (Two or

rargo or iioth.) Seldom (1 p<Mnt); frequently (2 points); nMw*tly (3 points).

5. How many more milcs^ hi ymi plan to drive your ear? 10,000 mile^^^wr lesa (1 point); 2S,bOO^miles or less (2 points); 40,000 miles or more (3 points).

6. What kind |f driver are ymi? Easy (I point); average (2 ptnnts); hard (3 points).

If you total nine points or less, you can use blas-ply tires in the lower price range.

If you score between 10 and 3 points, you shouid buy a bias-belted or high performance bias-ply tire.

With 14 points or more, bias-belted or radial tires are recommended.

Coolant Recovery Systems HelpPreventOverheating

Does your cars cooling system perform well most of the time, but give you problems under certain summertime conditions?

If so, you are not alone. Even when a cooling system is in top shape, severe demands of driving stop-and-go in the city, pulling mountain passes or crossing the desert in hot weather, can cause overheating and possible loss of coolant.

Yet, there is new help to avoid these problems. The addition of a coolant recovery system can improve cooling system efficiency and control overheating during high temperature operation.

This is a relatively simple and inexpensive device. It consists of a small, plastic reservoir tank that is mounted in some unused space under the car hood. It connects

to the radiator overflow with small rubber tubing. A special radiator cap included with most system kits provides an airtight seal. (Caution; Be sure cap is of same pressure rating as the one being replaced.)

'The coolant recovery system allows you to completely All the cooling system with a water and anti-freeze mixture, replacing the usual air space left in the radiator for

expansion. When the coolant in the radiator expands, it flows through the tubing into the reservoir tank *^en, as the radiator cools, coolant flows back into the radiator.

Thus, no coolant is lost. The full cooling system distributes engine temperatures more evenly, avoiding hotspots that can accelerate engine wear.

Ily ROD MrKINNON

Summer ushers in vacation time for most families and this means many miles on the family car usually with the air conditidner running full blast.

All the belt-driven acces-.sofies on modem cars take -varying amounts of horsepower to drive and if the belts arent installed and tensioned properly, belt failure can occur. Costly, time-consuming road breakdowns can ruin an otherwise pleasant family vacation.

You can save time and trouble by getting your aerv-iceman to check the belt drives at the start of summer vacation trip or no vacation trip.

The tension required for belt drives depends, principally, on drive geometry, belt speed and horsepower transmitted. These factors vary widely in automotive accessory car factory drives, from make to make, and even from model to model.

Therefore it is impossible to adjust the belts on all original equipment alternator, power steering, or air conditioning drives the same. You need help from someone who

has the knowledge of the tension ranges needed for

pection

different drives, to measure the tension.

A breakdown that rould have been avoided happens on a lonely liigliway. Had she taken her ear to a serviee outlet to eheck the fan belt before the trip, the mishap would not have oeeurred. V-belts should be examined for wear and tension.

OF GQQP SERVICE

BRQWN^

, INC.

M]i Qualifications as Senice Manager are based primariljr on the experience I gained

for approximately 5 years in Parts & Service with a very large deatersbip in Miami,

Horida plus my affiliation with BraMn-Wood.

JESSC BOYD Ssrvict Mansgsr

As Service Manager of Browm-Mrood, inc., I feel tliat ttere is a message of great consequence wHh wtiidi I slwuld sliare with flie general pubHc. First, I state emphatically and wMlwut reservation, Nwt I have a department staffed with ^ice te^icians of extraordinary calibre. These men are screened and fa^ry trained and receive continuous on the fob training. We Mre the very best ^ invest heavily in Iheir development. It is important to point out that you pay me same general lalwr rates regardless el wliere you bave your car repaired. Why pay the same lor a iob performance by less qualilied technicians.

Dickinson Avo.

752-7111

1 , .... . h fc . w .1 1 .1 .. w H t. ** . >

Buy everything you need to care for your, car at Roses and save money too! Come in and browse through our automotive department. You^l find our prices will please you.

coding system HEAVY DUn

"^Poirs leaks SCfodfi

'^odiators& block

wn V (ini

Heavy Duty

STOP LEAK

Prevents or stops most

radiators, blocks, cylinder heads. 16 fl. ozs.

84<

Reg. $1.67

Johnson's Pre-Softened Paste Wax

CLEANER-WAX KIT

Goes on easy as a liquid. Cleans as it waxes. Gives paste wax protection. Kit can be used in sun or shade.

^ 99^

FREE!

One Can of Wagner Lockheed

BRAKE FLUID WITH THE PURCHASE

Qp Reg. $1.60

|WITEATM0^i

A CAN

STP

OIL

TREATMENT

New secret formula. Add to your oil. Helps make your engine run smoother, cooler, quieter and longer.

Prestone

Powder Car Wash

Gumout

Carburetor Cleaner

Turtle Wax

Upholstery Cleaner $

Johnson's

WEATHER WAX

The Shine For Any Weather

Cleaner and wax for cars. It has more wax in it so it puts more wax on your car to seal out all kinds of weather. 18 fl. ozs.

it it

Dependable (8 cylinder)

SET OF 8 SPARK PLUGS

>6.77

Champion

SPARK I PLUGS

Spark Plugs C6 cylinder)

SET OF 6 SPARK PLUGS

>4.97

Block Top Wax

>1.47

One Gallon 10-30 SUPER BLEND

QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL

>1.79

Take the Family and Go Saving at

^osts

Dupont

No. 7 Auto Polish And Cleaner

>1.27

Dupont

stop Leak (H.O.)

GASOLINE

CAN

One Gallon $

Two Gallon

Take the Family and Go Saving at

^The 0Mv Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Miy , ^ff2Air Pollution Levels Receding Due to Low Emissions Devices^

. People who yearn for the "good old days" when air pollution was not considered a problem may have their wishes fulfilled.

Despite the growing number of cars on the road and the headlines about the air pollution problem, an encouraging fact remains: Pollution from automobiles is at a lower level than a decade ago and is dropping each year.

In fact, estimates the National Air Pollution Control Commission, by the end of this decade hydrocarbon and carbon monoxide emissions will be at 1940 levels. Back then there was little need for concern over automotive air pollution.

The reason for this decline is the pollution-combattlng mechanisms developed by the auto industry. Items like the positive crankcase ventilation system introduced in 1963 and the gasoline vapor burning system new on 1971 models have already achieved great reductions in pollution levels.

Indicating the effectiveness of the new system, 84 percent of present-day pollution from cars comes from older cars not equipped with the latest pollution devices.

Today, total amount of pollutants from cars is about 78 million tons. By 1980, the annual figure will be about 23 million tons, approximating pre-World War II levels.

Maintenance Important

While current and impending anti-pollution devices will be chiefly responsible for the reduction, much of the improvement in cleaner air will continue to depend on conscientious maintenance.

For example, a University of Michigan study reveals that at idle an average 55 percent reduction in pollu-

Key Tune-Up Items Ignored By Motorists

Despite Californias deep concern with the air pollution problem, motorists in that state are neglecting vital anti-pollution maintenance.

According to tests at the California State Automobile Associations diagnostic clinics, seven out of ten cars have deficiencies that could be corrected by a simple tune-up. These deficiencies, which can cause excessive harmful emissions, are improper engine timing and idle speed setting.

Other common Ignition system malfunctions, each contributing to dirty emissions, include: burned or badly pitted points (58 percent) ; worn spark plugs (50 percent); maladjusted carburetor (50 percent).

Cars tested in the CSAA diagnostic centers also showed motorists commonly neglect safety-oriented equipment.

In six out of 10 cars, headlights were improperly aimed. One third of the cars had either Imbalanced or misaligned wheels, worn brake ''linings or unsafe tires.

POLLUTION FIGHTERS Somrlimrti the difference between m polluting car and a clean one can rent in a few simple and inex-pensive-to-replace parts. This young car care conscious lady is not smoking a pipe, but displaying a PCV valve. The valve should be checked for efficient operation as part of every tune-up. She reminds motorists that air fillers (the large round ring), oil filters and gasoline filters (the white object on the oil fiher) are also vital for clean, trouble-free engine operation and should be replaced at regularly scheduled intervals.

tion levels can be achieved by a tune-up.

Attention to anti-pollution devices also is important. A clogged PCV valve can increase hydrocarbon emissions considerably. A dirty air cleaner can lead to a drastic jump in carbon

monoxide emissions by im-balancing the correct fuel air mixture.

To help air pollution levels on their way down, an annual tune-up and servicing of anti-pollution components according to owners manual recommendations is vital.

SUMMER FM SOUND

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WOMACK ELECTRONICS CORPORATION

1304 W. 14th St., Grtenville, Phone 7S2-4l4fHeres Effective Way ToDecobCar Engine

A favorite seat-of-the-pants way to blow the cobs out of a sluggish engine is to take the car out on a high speed limit road. This is especially true when the car has been confined to low-speed, stop-and-go city driving. As a result, the q^ark plugs become dirty and fouled to a point where noticeable misfire occurs, despite the fact the plugs have low mileage on tiiem.

According vo Champion Spark Plug Company, the most effective way to decob the engine is to vary speeds on the highway. Its done as follows:

Accelerate slov ly until the

engine begins to miss. Then back off on the throttle until the engine runs smoothly again. ~

Continue running el this lower speed for about one mile.

Then accelerate slowly to the miss pmnt again. Ideally, the misfire should be occurring at a higher speed.

Decelerate again and repeat the process until the misfire reappears.

If you cant get rid of the misfire its a sign that the plugs are beyond redemption and plugs should be serviced or replaced.

AIR CONDITION INSPECTION

We inspect system for proper operation including all hoses, connections, switches, air flow, compression, performance, seals, freon level, and as just belt tension.

*4.50

DON'T WAIT FOR HOT WEATHER DO IT NOW!

ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL

We inspect ignition points, spark plugs, air filter, fuel filter, adjust belt tension, cooling system, hoses, engine timing, carburetor choke, emission control devices.

*12.00

SAFETY CHECK

We inspect brake linings, wheel cylinders, master cylinder, fluid level and repack wheel bearings.

*4.00

Drum Brakus

*8.00

Disc Brakas

HOLT

OLDSAAOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road 756-3115

WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRST

'I! vli' n, fiin.ci^l || .. :,io j-(

: I, 'II

T^Oaily Reflector. OrtonoHf^ M.C.SiMidiy, Mv M. IfTI7

You Can Pay Mora But You Want Buy Bottor . . .4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU:

ETNA No. 1ETNA No. 3

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Memorial Drive & Country Chib Rd. Lawrence Howie, Mgr.

ETNA No. 2ETNA No. 4

5tti & Davis St.

W. L. "Pop" Stancill, Mgr.

210 W. 10th St.

Ed AAozlngo, Mgr.District Office

210 W. 10th St. Wiater Williams Floyd Eastwood94 Octane Regular 100 Octane Premium

Over 15 Yeon in Greenville

)44i

L _SALES AND SERVIVE GO TOGETHER AT HASTINGS FORD SALES AND SERVICE GO TO

(/)

GENE JONES

SERVICE MANAGER

BOYCE WILLIAMS PARTS MANAGER

BOBBY STRICKLAND BODY SHOP FOREMAN

JIM EASTWOOD Is Shown With New^ Electronic Wheel Balancer

I-

RUSSELL WHICHARD WRECKER OPERATOR

MARVIN EVERETTE

Tune-up Specialist Is Shown With New Alle Scope Machine Used For Complete AnalysisI

f Allen ^ Enginev

JESSE V. UMPHLETE

Engine Re^BuiMinfi Specialist Witht9 Value GrindiiHl Machine ^

RICHMOND, Va. Hastii Greenville, N.C., was honored b as one of the outstanding Ford country in 1971. J. Harry dealership president, acc Distinguished Achievement Awa Straub, the division's Richmon manager. "The Distinguishes Award is iust that ~ recognitio ship has consistently provide automotive sales and service for the past year," Mr. Straub sak time giving Ford Division superl in the automotive market place, award, a dealership must b^ rata every aspect of the business."

OUR

To givt prompt courtoous ittoi to cifstomors probltms To listen, un<lorstend a c municeto

To strive to service every car i the first time

To perform all services in a c manlike professional manner To recognize faults in our ser and correct them whenever occur

mV AND SERVICE GO TOGETHER AT HASTINGS FORD SALES AND SERVICE CrO TOGETH

.....

>GETHER AT HASTlNS

GO TOGETHER AT HASTINGS FORD

ng ford. Inc., ly Ford Division ealerships in the Hastings (left) lepted Ford's ird from Jack S. id district sales El Acheivement n that a dealer-nI the best in its customers of d, "at the same b representation To receive this Ml outstanding in

ERVICE POLICY

BONNIE^SMITH

To molio sort lht quality cars art iMicfcad Oy oqoal quality sarvico To adlioro to a strict and fair pricing policy at all timos -To havo our Managemant discuss any problom with any customor at any timo.

J. HARRY HASTINGS PRESIDENT HASTINGS FORD

Biumu.

ASSISTAUr SALESiumiOCR

GENERAL MANAGER

BffowNiE ^

SALES MANAGER

KEI^NY SMITH

BRINKLEY MOORE

tv ^

KENNETHIiELSON JAMES LANGLEY

REMEMBER HASTINGS^FORD WIU BEHER ^ . ANY ADVERTISED PRICE ON NEW FORD.10th St. Extension

758-0114

</l

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Daily ll|nacter, OraMvillt, N.C.Sanday, U, im

Deiimtioii o

ectUp:Trouble-Free Vacation Trip qji Ensinc ^8 Warmest Pal

In Webster's New Twentieth Century Dictionary there are 38 different definitions for the word "check." (You can check that if you like.)

But one definition of the word is vital to a taouble-free motoring vacation this summer. That is a thorough check of various safety and performance components. Clip this article and take it to your favorite service outlet.

Then have your serviceman look into the following for good operating condition:

A tune-np wiB girt you sure stUurtingi ptppT peiv formance and good gmo-line mileage. It abo will reduce hamfdl cmiuimie. The tune-np thonld include new spark plugs, points, condenser, distributor and wiring check, setting timing, compression test and servicing of anti-p<diution devices. Battery, electrical system and carburetor checks also should be included.

Lubrication to prevent premature wear of vital moving parts. Thb should include an oil change plus filter, chassis lube and

check ot all hydraulic fluid levels.

Cooling system should be cleaned and flushed and refilled with a good permanent type anti-freee plus rust inhibitors. Also have the thermostat, fan belt, water pump, all hoses and radiator cap cheAed for sound conditi<m.

Brakes. Have brake linings inspected, adjustments checked.

Tires and Wheeb. Chedc tires fm* general condition and have them rotated. Also check wheel alignment and balance to prevent premature tire wear.

n Suspension. Check shock absorbers to prevent potential loss of contnd while driving.

Visibility Check wind-shield wipers, washer system, headlights, turn signals, backup and Imike lights.

With all these items in good condition you can forget about another kind of check. Thats a bank check you wont have to write for expensive repairs on the road.

Some motorists seem to think that the main function of an automobile thermostat is to allow the cars coolant to get hot enough to provide warmth through the heater to the passenger compartment in cold weather.

"Not so, cautions The Oates Rubber CTompany. The thermostat is a delicately calibrated instrument which is designed primarily to allow the engine to heat up to its optimum operating temperature quicker, and to maintain the temperature within a very narrow range

for the most efficient operation. > , _. i The danger of the ' first cone^ is that the motorist may think he doesnt need the services of the thermostat in the warm summer months. Thus, he may neglect maintenance of^ this impmtant item. Or, he could evM decide to remove the stat, or have some amiable serviceman do it for him.

(^ration of the cooling sysim with a faulty stat, or noi^ at all, is uneconomic^ at best. A cold-runniQir^-giiie bums morg^by

increases oil diluttdn, has more iliidge and rust formation, plus ixicreased piston ring wear. These can lead to shortened* engine life, or even premature breakdown. And lost time and trouble during vacatkm travel months really hurts the pocketbook and spoils your fun.

What to do? Spaydur serviceman. stat, plus

other jtt cooling system paHflTsuch as radiator cap, radiator hose, heater hose and V-belts, checked every sjnlng and laU.

Channel indicator lights

Fast forward

Channel

change

8 Track Stereo Cartridge Tape Player

Drenched Road, Worn Tires Gin Lead To Hydroplaning

A downpour that covers the highway with water can create a hazardous driving condition.

Water standing on a highway can lead to hydroplaning, a condition where the front wheels lose contact with the road surface and actually ride on top of the water. When this occurs, you lose control of brakes and steering and the end result is the same as driving on ice.

The most common cause of hydroplaning is when the depth of your tire grooves is

less than the depth of water standing on a highway.

The best safeguard against the hydroplaning phenomenon is to replace worn tires with new ones and to decrease driving speed when there is evidence of water standing on or running across a highway.

OUNCE OF PREVENTION Help prevent your automobile from being stolen. Keep doors locked at all times and never leave valuables Inside your car.

YouiCaD TM

U/m...

. fsmo//

AUTO

TRAway /

Tmined Mechoiiics

We're Specialists g

Automatic Transmission or carburetor 5

trouble? That takes know-how., .and we ha ve

the men and equipment to deal with it S

properly, whatever the problem may be. 5

^r trained mechanics will check the dif- 5

ficulty, overhaul, rebuild or replace the entire

system for you.

Roy Speiglits Service Ceeter I

Tone control

MODEL FT-683

Ciartridge loading slot

This ultra-compact model reproduces full IhMity stereo sound from s track cartridgns.

Ito solid state citjcuifry packs IS watts of powwr te a unit that fits within a gtova compartmant. Or it an be mounted undartha dash or on

Repeat hm floor. Parfoct for sport ears. Big sound in a small padtaga.

Volume

Tone

(^ssette loading slot

Automatic Reverse-Continuous Ploy Stereo Cassette Tape Player

This stereo unit plays both sides of a cassafta. Continuously. Automatically.^

The player automatically reverses tape direction at flit end and plays the other side.

This reversing operation permits continuous play until stopped.

Eject

Balance

^Manual reverse

Fast forward and rewirui control

MODEL FT-453

[95

l^ir.QeclinicS

Wboitifllt Electiieics ROrt Dimftetors

VOSS QDsmiowm dmtsibvtor

Canadian'Scientists Seek ^ Whyof AceidnlsSuspected Defects in Crash Vehicles Investigated by Toronto Centre

The poHcem&n inTeetlgatliig a multi-fatality crash on a bw highway near Tcuronto was puazled.

T%e car responsible for the collision had apparently gone out of control. He could have written that down in his report and ended the inyestigation there.

But what had caused the car to go out of control, touching off the senseless chain of events 'chat took five lives? The police officer thought it might t^e best to check out the nos-

Examination of the tire showed that a deep bruise on the inside had gradually worked its way out to the surface. Only then did the driver recall striking a hard object three months earlier and subsequently he had failed to have his tire checked for damage.

Alcohol A Factor

The incidence of alcohol in trafffc collisions is well documented at the Centre. Samples from post-mortems on almost all traffic fatality victims in the province are examined at forensic sciences. Last year, their studies indicated that over 40 per

had

im-

cent of drivers killed been drinking or had paired ability.

These drivers show a high blood alcohol reading, averaging around 0.18 percent. This level is well beyond the norm and symptomatic of a drinking problem.

sibility of a steering mechanism defect. So he put in a call to the Centre of Forensic Sciences of Toronto.

More sophisticated and better-trained policemen, no longer satisfied with reporting the bare facts of a collision, have caused expansion in a new direction for forensic sciences, a branch of the Ontario Department of Justice. There are three highly-trained persons now devoting a good part of their time to the investigation of suspected defects in cars involved in collisions.

A New Development

This has just developed over the past few years, says Doug Lucas, director of the Centre. If a policeman does a poor job, nobody knows ... if he does a good job and raises some questions, then we hear from him. And there are more and more asking questions.

The highly-qualified personnel who make it their job to answer policemens queries include Frank Cerar, a chemist; Allan Li, a chemical engineer: and a recent new arrival, mechanical engineer Eric Krueger.

The investigations they are most frequently involved in deal with suq;>ected tire failure. Other cars they examine are checked for defect in two other critical areas steering column and brakes. In most cases, tests show the failure occurred as a result of the collision that took place.

Police Need Service

Formerly, this kind of investigation could have only been done by automobile manufacturers, says Doug Lucas. This service hasnt been readily available to those who really need it the police.

Tire failure cases usually show the collision was due to abused tires, underinflated and overloaded to the danger point. Even the few freak accidents staff have investigated point to mis-use of tires and the need gt frequent checkups. One driver almost lost his life when a new tire blew out, sending . him spinning over the other lane of the highway.

Drive Easy, Breathe Easy, Cut Pollutioii

If you speed, you do more than run the risk of a traffic ticket. You also add to air pollution. According to Shell Oil Company, the faster you go the more fuel you bum and the more pollution you create.

Jack rabbit starts or driving with your foot riding the brake pedal also consume more fuel and create additional pollution.

The Perfect Combination

to unlock Peak Performance in your Car!

Super 76 Gasoline... the fuel for the 70s

Turn to _

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for

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Our Complete

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See One Of The Following Union 76.Stations Conveniently Located In Your Area:

Union 76 gnsolines have five engine cleaners. These cleaners work to keep your cartiuretor, anti-pollution, and engine systems clean. If you have a dirty engine. Union 76 gasolirtes will clean it up; if you have a clean angina. Union 76 gasolines will keep it clean. And a cleaner engine, property tuned, means less exhaust amissions and batter mileage.

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Six power components make the most of your clean engine. In combination with the five engine cleaners of Union 76 gasolines, the result is all the power that your engine is designed to deliver.

High Energy Mileage Ingredients

These three ingredients, combining selected high-energy molecules, produce better mileage from your cleaner engine. Better mileage in city driving and better mileage over the long haul.

Get the Spirit

College Court Union 76 1304 E. 10th St.

Stall's Union 76 Service Center 103 W. 9th St.

Flemings Union 76 Servicenter 1001 Dickinson Ave.

Tenth & Evans Union 76 10th St.

Darwin Waters Ser. Store 1114 N. Greenest.

Union 76 Products Distributod By

MOORE-KING-SLLIVAN

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Groonviilo, N. C.

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Keep Camera Handy.

Film Vacation Travel Events

^ Vacation trips are enjoyed many times over by thousands of American families who record events and sights on film. But for the thousands of memories that are preserved, probably as many are lost because of mistakes or simply because the camera was out of reach.

Rule number one for the family that wants to record its vacation is never to pack away the camera. Keep it handy on the seat of the car, next to the photographer, so

Uring Your Camera

that when a special scene presents itself the camera is readily available.

Rule number two is have plenty of film, for the handy camera is worthless if the last picture taken was also the end of the film supply, and the nearest store is 20 miles away.

These two basics will not automatically produce memorable photographs, but they will allow the photographer to be ready when the time comes.

If a brand new camera is to be taken on the trip, expose a roll of film and look at it before leaving. Like any mechanical object, cameras are not always perfect when they leave the store. Its best to be sure the camera works properly before its too late.

Film storage, especially in the heat of summer, is also an Important consideration. Never leave film where it will be exposed to the hot rays of the sun, such as on the cars dashboard, or in a place where heat can build up, such as a glove compartment.

If an ice chest is kept in the car, its an ideal place for film. Prolonged heat can damage or ruin the films emulsion, particularly color film.

Incorrect exposures that make a picture too light or dark can ruin special shots. Persons using adjustable cameras can compensate for abnormal light conditions by bracketing, which is photographing the same scene at various exposures.

This is of particular importance on water or a sandy beach where normal sunlight is intensified by refiected light. Sunsets also demand this special care, for late afternoon light can be tricky.

Special places, such as memorials, statues or scenery, are often listless and impersonal if photographed by themselves. For shots of this nature, be sure to include members of your family. Their reaction to the subject ^ can improve any snapshot.

CIT POLLUTION A misfiring spark plg can increase unburned hydrocarbon emission by 300 per-cenL~A tune-up can correct the problem.

Faulty Headlights, Brakes Top Canadian Car Problems

1' 5? V .1 ^ *

rejection was an inadequate exhaust system^ fiot only does this increase sharply the possibili^ of deadly carbon

* V

monoxide leepage but It also impedes the functioning of emission devices designed to cut down pollution.

ViTell over half of all cars inspected in provincial compulsory and voluntary motor vehicle inspections are rejected because of malfunctions.

A Canada Safety Council survey shows that more than 1,725,000 out of the preliminary motor vehicle registration figure of 8,250,000 underwent some kind of inspection in 1969, the last year for which statistics are available.

Faulty headlights were the main reason for rejection in most jurisdictions. This malfunction can be most dangerous not only by reducing the drivers area of perception but also by misleading other

drivers.

Faulty brakes wjpre also high on the list. What is disturbing is iKal drivers can generally detect these malfunctions by spongy handling characteristics.

Steering defects accounted for many other rejections.

Obviously defective tires

many say the inspections

of the cars only conUcts with the road are not sufficiently rigorousaccounted for the rejection of many vehicles.

The vehicle owner could obviously have spotted tire malfunctions just by looking at them for excessive wear, breaks and deep cuts.

Another common cause of

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JUST IMAGINE . . .

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WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST, N.A.

What DoYou Mean My Cars Brakes Are Shot?

Police Officer Frequently

Hears Motorists Object

Bj CBARIES BARUCa^

*What do you mean my Inraket are shot? The car stopped, didnt It?

Hie motorists reaction was considered not unusual by Officer Frank Blankwell. Officer BlankweO (not his real name) was completing a long, tiring day on a qK>t*check vehicle inspection lane near a major city. He had been listening to alibis ranging from the ridiculous to the less than sublime.

Misaligned headlights? Its the manufacturers fault. Ttiey should make them so they dont go out of whack, the owner said.

Bald Ures? I was going to get new ones but I havent had time.

Bad shock absorbers? Shock absorbersi What are they?

As offending drivers were handed a violation notice, requiring them to have the trouble repaired and bring the car back in 10 days for a recheck. Officer Blankwell was often greeted with a scowl or mu^red cmnments like, Why arent you guys going after muggers?

Since vehicle inspections were introduced, better than 50 percent of all cars tested have failed in at least one critical safety area.

BeUer Than Average

Officer Blankwell was running a little better than the national average that day. He and his crew had checked better than 50 cars and 29 of them had defects.

Brakes and tires were the most common failings with steering and misaligned lights ranking next. Some of the cars inspected looked like refugees from a scrap yard. Officer Blankwell said:

Were accused of discriminating against the poor man who cant afford a new car but needs transportation to get to his job. And it bothers me to tell a man he cant drive his car.

But it would bother me even more to pull him out of

a wreck caused by a tire failure at high spe^.

And it would bother me a heck of a lot more to see some child run down because someone with faulty brakes couldnt stop in time.

Blankwell operates in an area that does not have compulsory vehicle inspection. Instead, it uses the spot check lane system where police inspect cars at random.

Said Blankwell, 1 know the arguments against compulsory inspection. Our legislature apparently believes that passing an inspection gives the motorist a false sense of security and that he wont maintain his car until the next check.

I personally cant buy that approach though. The conscientious car owner will take care of his car. The careless one needs prompting, even if its only once or twice a year.

Til Pipe Bumping

As Blankwells crew was stowing their check equipment for the day, a car drove by. Its tail pipe was bumping on the pavement and the front wheels were wobbling.

Thats what Im talking about, the officer said. There are more ways to save Uves than to nab a mugger.

Engine Tune-Up

Su Us

Ne Stnin Mat Wt Sell!

Piner-White Clevrolet

m w. nn n. ma vsm

Jersey Exhaust Emissions Tests Require Motorists to Clean-Up ^

No one is likely to confuse the skyscrapers of Newark with the Rocky Mountains, but the State of New Jersey may someday rival the West as a clean air locale.

New Jersey is instituting a compulsory car emissions test program as part of its vehicle Inspection program. That means automobiles would be checks for low emissions on an annual basis. Owners whose cars do not pass the emission test would be given two weeks to correct causes of excess poUution before submitting to retest.

Cars which caimot meet the pollution standards would be taken off the road.

According to New Jersey inspection officials, cars which are reasonably weU-maintained, which are tuned for good performance and fuel economy would pass the standards. Purpose of the tests is to cut down on air pollution, not take cars off the road:

Older vehicles, no matter how well maintained, wiU pollute more than newer cars, New Jersey (^cials reason. Therefore, cars built during and prior to 1967; 1968-1959 models; and 1970 and newer models would have separate standards.

Different standards are to be used on different model years, allowing for variances in anti-pollution devices.

Tests consist of visual inspection of the tailpipe exhaust, looking for smoke and a SO-second mechanical analysis of exhaust emissions, measuring carbon monoxide and unbumed hydrocarbons.

Get a Brighter

Outlook

thru a windshield wiped by a Phillips 66

Dealer

PWIKIT

Use Phillips 66 automatic deliveni service and alwajfs be sure of adequate fuel supplies. Protect against rust and sludge. Use the fuel with double action additive.

Betl-Roberson Oil Corp.

1410 S. Wofhington

LocatiMS:

752-2075

Car Mm wsio nps a ia fidMii St

m 6Wm Wist im min m ivy. m ly-hs$

chhu MfMs nmn k

m E. St.

14The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 3t, 171

Professional Racer Tells High School Students about . .

Importance of Right Driver Attitude

in CAR.

C stands for Care both of the equipment and o the

The rich prize money at the Indianapolis 500 is a fantastic goal for the men behind the wheel. Yet most competitors are going for a bigger prize than money. Theyre running for their lives as well.

According to Bob Veith, a member of the Champion Spark Plug Company Highway Safety Team, Theres

more than prize money at stake when we compete. Theres also finishing safely, in one piece. And the best way to come out ahead on both counts is by having the right driver attitude.

Said Veith, who has competed at Indianapolis 11 times and is a former Rookie of the Year at Indy, When we talk to thousands of high school students and military

New Sign Language

NEW ROAD SIGNS CUT CONFUSION A vocotioning travulcr hot com-ploincd thot tofflvhow hit appHl wot oftan dwilod by Hio rood dgnt thot told of eccommodaliont off Hi* read. Th tight of o tign reodlng: GAS FOOD turned hit hunger pongt into o queoty feeling. Porhopt thol'e one reason why a committee of government agenciet it developing o teriet of picture rood signt. Not only will the signs provide o uniformity of informo-lion on facilities, but will assist foreign travelers in locoting needed torvicot. See if you-con identify the facilities from the signs: Answers: A. Drinking Water; B. Information; C. Food Service; D. Restroom (Mens); E. Mechanic; P. Playground; G. Parking; H. Campground; I. Picnic Shelter.

WILL YOU ENJOY YOUR VACATION THIS YEAR?

You can enjoy your vacation if your car is in tip top shape. Come to see us for your automotive parts. We have a complete stock on hand "If we don^t have it, we can order it".

911 Washington Street 758-4171 758-4172

personnel every year, we stress one thing. And thats the right driver attitude the determination to drive to survive.

We know at any race track, that our equipment Is in top shape. We each have

a team of skilled mechanics to cut to the minimum any chance of car failure. Our cars are equipped with the best safety equipment there is. So the ultimate answer to our survival is In our determination to drive safely and intelligently.

One way Veith gets his school and military audiences to remember right driving attitudes is to have them remember the letters

Rob Vvilb

driver. A vehicle with faul^ brakes, worn tires and other safety hazards is an Invitation to an accident. Also, a driver who is overly tired, has been drinkings taking

narcotics is a poor safety risk. (More than half of all fatal accidents Involve drinking drivers, Veith said.)

A stands for anticlpatton. Always anticipate what the drivers In front, in the rear and on both sides of you may do. If they do something foolish, make sure you have an escape route planned.

R stands for respect. Re--spect the other drivers right to be on the road and do nothing that will hinder his safety as well as your own, Veith remarked.

Veith is one of eight fuU-time racing veterans who participate in Champions program. Begun in 1953, the program has been attended by 15,0(X),000 persons in all parts of the UjS. and Canada.

LIGHT COUNT The average car has 38 light bulbs. Every one is important. Be sure they all work.

Front End AKgnment

Our specialists correct caster, camber, toe-in, toe-out and inspect and adjust steering.

i>M:

FVont Wheel Balance

Our specialists precision balance both front wheels, dynamically and statically.

Rtxit Wheels Packed

Experts grease and repack front wheel bearings. Disc Brakes Extra

AII3

Only

most

American

cars

nCHARGE IT NOWeasy payments with approved credit

SUTTDNS

SERVICE CENTER

nos DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 752.0121

SUTTONS

GENERAL TIRE

204 By.PASS PHONE 7S0-2320

..SI

m, otfiv llflcltr. OrvMvHIt, W.C.Sueipy# Wsf,

Exact Manufficiurer-PrBcrhdTue-Up

T Motoring

Achievtiig cleftnr alr li a three>way prppoiitloii. It In-' volTesthemanufactiitvrwho equips the car with emission-reducing devices, the motorist who must maintain those devices and the service technician who, In most cases, performs the work.

While the partnership starts out equally, the moUw-1st and the technician bear the ultimate responsibility for keeping emissions as clean as original equipment allows them to be.

The motorist must bring his car.hi for regular maln-tejxatice of anti-pollution --equipment. And the technician must adhere strictly to recommended service procedures.

To help the service industry keep abreast of the latest low-emission servicing techniques, Champion Spark Plug Company has entered its second year of conducting Cleaner Air Clinics. In 1971, Champion conducted nearly 1,200 of these clinics for 60,000 technicians throughout the nation.

One constant theme stressed at the clinics was, Ter-form the tune-up exactly as the manufacturer recommends.

The Champion technical service engineers remind their audiences that there may be a difference between

what used to be a recommended tune-up and what is now a low-emissions tune-up.

According to Champion engineers: It is entireb^ possible that a customer will complain after a low-emissions tune-up that his car is not as peppy as it should be. The customer may even

gripe about a slightly rough idle.

)li^ile it would be imple for the technicians to ignore manufacturers recommend-aUons and adjust timing and idle for performance instead of low-emissions, he would be doing a great disservice to cleaner air efforts.

The engineers point out that a few mechanics are even removing some anti-pollution devices in the interest of peppier performance. This can raise harmful emissions to an intolerable level.

The engineers added, Just as we, through our Cleaner Air Clinics, are educating mechanics to perform tune-

Exhaust Pipe Deposits Show Engine Woes

A dry, sooty deposit on the inside of your cars tail pipe is the tip-off that the engine is wasting gas. Its not burning the fuel-air charge in the combustion chamber the way it should, and it shows in the exhaust.

Also, an oily, black deposit is a sign of burning oil, through worn rings, valve guides or other causes.

A normal exhaust pipe should show a crisp, grayish deposit. Soot, except under conditions of excessive choking or cibr driving, is a sign of wasted gas and the trouble may lie within the carburetor, ignition system or both.

Ups for low emtalotii, the mechanics are betag urged to help educate their eue-tomers. The man in the eerr-ice facill^ shoidd explain what he is doing and why he is doing H**

Champions technical services engineers expect to reach even more technicians in 1972 than the mjOOO attendance last year. Sach of the 14 men, who cover separate parts of the country, conduct their clinics from specially-equipped mobile training vans. The vans are outfitted to demonstrate most conditions that cause trouble in the automotive Ignitimi system.

Heart of the unit is a multifuel, single-cylinder engine equipped with a dynamometer. The unit can simulate almost any highway driving situation.

The van also houses special instrumentation including measuring devices for exhaust emissions.

Tells Scdution

For Pollution

A 12-page pamphlet telling What Ton Gan Do About Tour Churs Exhaust PoUutton is available free from Champion Spark Plug Company.

The pamphlet contains Information on the causes of high emissions and gives advice on how the car owner can help reduce pollution. To obtain a copy, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to:

Dept. WY

Champion Spark Plug Company P.O. Box 910 Toledo, Ohio 43601

The car chedis <nii ftiie,** repciiRbi'iSiRii^il^ panv regkmal engineer A. A. (Sonny) Wehdierg. Weinherg con* ducted an emissions check as part of a Cleaner Air Clinic. At the clinics, the Champkm engineers urge audiences to make certain engines are tuned for low emissions, adhering strictly to manu* facturers* tiine*up recommendations.

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Lots of people are concerned about pollution. But concern alone wont stop it.

Tests on cars with high emission levels show that ah engine tune-up can substantially reduce pollutants. By more than 50% on the average.

So there is something that you can do to fight pollution. Have your cars exhaust emissions checked. If your car needs a tune-up, get one. At least once each year or every 10,000 miles. And urge your friends and neighbors to do the same.

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Further information is in the free factbook, WHAT YOU CAN DO ABOUT YOUR CARS EXHAUST POLLUTION. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Tune-Up Factbook, P.O. Box 910,Toledo, Ohio 43601.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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FinallyThey Are Doing Something About Medical Care

How Happiness Eludes Country Star Merle Haggard

Quiz: Are You Sure You Know How Others Judge You?I i:i

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Want to ask a famous parson a quastktn? Sand ttw quastlon on a poateard. to Aak," Family Wsskly, 641 LaxJnglon Avo., Now York. N.Y. 100^. Wa'N pay $S for pufeMAad quaattons. Sorry, wo cwi*t anmmr othors.

FOR MARIAN CHRISTY, fashion expert Dengnen are now plotting the fashion looks for the fall of 1972. Is there one standout look?]. C, Smithy Pittsburghy Pa.

No. After the midi wa.snt accepted as the hemline Imt simply as a hemline, designers realized that no longer would thinlgng women be dictated to. Top American and European couturiers are now saying that they suggest looks rather than impose them. Which means that elegantes

everywhere will be havine a wide choice of styles and hemlines. Fall coDections still dote on the pants suit, which women wear as a uniform. Jadcets are all types >- boloro, aviator, topper, trench-coat. AH lengths of dic^ are in, from above die^ee to around die ankle. Coat and dress shapes range from pencil-slim chemise to the tent. There are haher gowns that bare die back, and demure formis with stand-up collars. Theres the Chinese look and die bhie-jean-in-imred trousers. There are capes that float and sldnny coats. This is the year women are masters of dieir fashion fate.

FOR DAN ROWAN

Who would you like to see as the next President of the United States?D. Henry, Lexington, Va.

First: Someone who is elected for six years with no chance of reelection, so thered be no politics. Second: Its too big a job for one person. There should be two or three. I think its insanity for two men to be up for the job, we decide on one, and the other is shot down into obUvion. His talents should be put to useperhaps as Vice President.

FOR AMANDA BLAKE of Gunsmoke'

In your role as Kitty on Gummoke, how omne youve nevnr married Marshal Dillon?-J. T., Santa Rosa, CaUf.

# It was decided a long time ago that our stories would have more impact if the relation^p between the Marshal and Kitty was just implied rather man taken too literally. But I dont thii^ theres much doubt that Kitty is Matts girl friend.

FOR MARLO THOMAS

Are you as involved in the fight against leukemia as your father is?J. Ballard, Whittier, Calif.

Well, not quite. He was the one with the vision, not me. But I am getting involved. It started first with me having pictures tt^en with leukemia-stricken kids, because, well,

I was Dannys daughter and it was good for fund raising. But you cant be around sick children for long without its having an effect on you. Now Ive taken the ultimate plunge; Ive b^n elected to the board of governors of St. Jude Hos-pital. I guess youd call that involved._

FOR NORMAN LEAR, co-producer of All in the FamilyS Has there ever been a problem getting black or other minority-race actors to play parts to All to Ae Family," since Aey would get tl^ torunt of the shows dBFensive-ness?Candace J. Shaw, Sacramento, Calif.

No. As a matter of fact, minority actors love Ae show the best. They realize we are presenting real situations and doing so in good taste, with humor and entertainment.

FOR ARNOLD PALMER

If an amateur won die U.S. Open, and two pnfessionals tied for second place, would the pros dien divide first- and secmid-place money?-George Kellman, Beckley, W. Va.

# It is my understanding Aat the two pros would equally divide the total money mlotted for first and second place. There would not be a play-off.

FOR FUP WILSON

Did you ever make such a big mistalm on your show that die people noticed it, and you got embarrassed?Pamela SmyHKy Holy Cross, Iowa

# Yes, Ive made mistakes, and smne of Aem have turned out to be funnier than what Id planned. If not, I usually say something like I guess I wont try that again, and go on.

FOR LEE MARVIN

Youve had Ae image of being a loner. Doesnt that make it difficult for your wife?T. Paul, Santa Fe, N. M.

Whatever Pam and I have done since weve been married, weve done togeAer. Sometimes she says, Dont you want to be alone? I always say, What for? I want you wiA me so youll know what Im about and how I operate. Because if you dont know Aat, Aen when I come home, youll have no understanding what Im talking about.

FOR JOHN WAYNE

Do you plan to retire soon?-P. Andrews, Appleton, Wis. Noto. Notas long as my heahh holds out. Ill be climbing on a norse and pulUng on my boots as long as people believe in me. By Aat I mean as long as they show me Aey like my pictures.

FOR SEN. EDMUND MUSKIE

Should National Guardsmen on duty at student demonstrations be equipped only with nonleAal weapons?Joseph T. Orlando, Baltimore, Md.

NonleAal weapons are tools our society needs. Unfortunately, there are no adequate nonleAal weapons available today. 'Three times, Ae Federal Government has been advised to develop a nonleAal weapon, and three times it has ignored Ae recommendation. I have supported research to rectify this failure and to inaugurate a program to develop effective nonleAal weapons for law enforcement.

My 28. 1972

Tlw Nawspapar HagaziM LEONARD 8. DAVIOOW.ChainMMi MORTON PRANK, Praaidant and PubUahar

W. PAGE THOMPSON, V.P., Advartising Director

Advertising Mgr.: DonaM M. Hufford; Assoc. Advertising Mgr.: Robert J. Cfiriatfan; Marketing Director: SM Layafsky; New York Saies Mgr.: QaraM 8. Wiroa; Western Adv. Mgr.: Ruseail L SpaHta; Chicago Saies Mgr.: doe Fraser Jr.; Detroit Saies Mgr.: Riebard T. Flynn

Pubiisher Reiations: Robert D. Camay and Laa EMs, V.P.s and Co-Directors; Robert H. Marriott, TbooMa H. OTfoN. Managers

Newspaper Services: Promotion. Robert Banker; Merchandising. Mary Smyle

MORT PERSKY. V.P., Editor-in-Chief

REYNOLDS DODSON, Managing Editor

RICHARD VALDATI, Art Director

Womens Editor: ROSALYN ABfiEVAYA Food Editor: MAmLYN HAN6BI

Associate Editors: Joan Henrlcksen,

Hal Landon, Tarry Schaartsl:

Peer Oppenbelmer. West Colit Art: Helen Hamitton, Layout;

Gloria Brier, Pictures Production: Melbourne Zipprieh, Director: Franda Foiay, Manager; Marlin r. Coordinator

i?!* Of comments about any materiai in Family Weekly.

Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10022

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A Reader's Remembrance:

The Day I Met John Payne

*1 bitterly resented the tall, handsome, suntanned stranger in a tweed sports jacket who approached my wheelchair and gave me a pleasant *Hello therer I kept my eyes lowered, hoping he*d go away.

Wherever ypujire, John Payne, thank you. Our only meeting was at McCarren Airport, Las Vegas, in May of 1963, but the memory of it has helped me ever since.

My wheelchair was parked in a far comer of the terminal while I waited for a flight to Los Angeles. My legs were stretched rigid in plaster casts. The white plaster contrasted starkly with my face: swollen eyes poking through a sea of black-and-blue bruises and jagged cuts. Open wounds on my forehead were held together with sutures.

Ten days earlier, that legendary drunk driver with no insurance crossed over the center line and hit my car head-on, putting me in the hospital.

Fellow air travelers saw only the visible my aching heart was unseen. I was flying to our family home in lx>ng Beach to attend the funeral of my beloved father. Withdrawn into my own shattered world of grief and pain, I bitteriy resented the tall, handsome, suntanned stranger in a tweed sports jacket who approached my wheelchair and gave me a pleasant ""Hello there! 1 kept my eyes lowered, hojUg hed go away.

i know what youre going through, he persisted. A few years ago I was in' the same flx - both legs and arms broken, thanks to a careless driver in New York City. Still silent, I nodded my head, hoping to dismiss him, but he didn't walk away.

I know youre hurt badly. You cant believe its possible now, but there will be a day when youll be up and around again, and your world will be happy. I know, because Ive been through it. But youll have to help yourself get well - and itll take a lot of hard, hard work.

1 was surprised to find myself really listening. Be patient, and be happy, he said, adding, My'name is Jcrfin Payne.

I muttered a few words of thanks as he walked away.

With lots of patience, effort and time, my tones did heal. Time also has transformed iny grief at the loss of my dear father into grateful memories.

John Payne taught me to take time to speak words of encouragement and understanding to disabled strangers. 1 figured that if he could work this kind of magic, so could I. And so can you.

^-Margaret M. Moore Las Vegas, Nev,

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 28, 1972

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MEDICINE:Four New Ways Americans WiU Get Better Health Care for Less CostFor yoart, Americans have been saying: Theyve got to do something about the cost and quality of medical care. Now, at last, comes word that they are doing something.By T. K. Irwin

Millions of Americans have inadequate medical care," says the nations top doctor, Dr. Merlin K. DuVal, HEWs Assistant Secretary for Health. How did the richest country in the world get itself into this fx? A good part of the reason is that an acute shortage of doctors and medical help has been coupled with an increased demand by people for the miracles of medical science. President Nixon has called this situation a massive crisis.

Authorities agree that new ways of delivering health care are long overdue. "Abroad in our land, points out Surgeon General Jesse Steinfeld, there is an acute awareness of unrealized possibilities for more efficient, less costly and comprehensive health care.

To help meet the crisis, a kind of revolution in dispensing health services is taking place in many parts of the country. Among a variety of new approaches, here are four trends that seem most promising:I. Junior Doctors Fill a Gap

Ken Ferrell, 23, is not a physician but he takes patients blood pressure, explains physical therapy, performs other services ordinarily done by a doctor. Specially trained, Ken is a PA (physician's assistant) to Dr. Herbert O. Sieker, a specialist in chest diseases at Duke University Medical Center.

Ferrell is one of a new breed of health professional. At least 40 training programs are under way, at medical centers and schools like Duke and the University of Washington in Seattle (where a PA is called a Medex).

PA's are being recruited mainly from the 30,000 military medics discharged each year (Ferrell himself is a former Navy medical corpsman). Many had functioned as the only doctor on small naval craft or in isolated military stations. After one to four years of additional training, the graduate PA can serve as a broad generalist like Ken or a specialist in fields such as surgery or diabetes.

The demand for PAs is overwhelming. For every Duke graduate, there are more than six openings at hospitals or in doctors offices. In Lubec, Maine, for instance. Dr. Robert

JUNIOR DOCTORS Nttw kvy to ofRdoncy

MacBride tries to care for 5,000 people. I just had to have help, he said, and hired a Medex.

As officially defined by the AMA, a PA is a skilled person qualified to provide patient services under supervision of a licensed physician. Under a doctor's supervision, a PA can treat children for lacerations and upper-respiratory infections, give patients spinal taps, do minor suturing and otherwise take the pressure off harried doctors.

How valuable are PA's? Speaking of Ferrell, Dr. Sieker observes: Ken lets me see about 50 percent more outpatients a day, but that's not nearly as important as the fact that 1 can see all my patients more completely. In some areas, patients identify more closely with him than with me. Theyll ask him questions, where they wouldnt want to take up my time.

Such health care may cut your total medical expenses. Comments Dr. Edwin Crosby, head of the American Hospital Association: Simply because doctors cant get around to care for patients in their homes, hospitalization of persons with short, acute illness is a big factor in skyrocketing hospital costs.

As the PA idea gains momentum.

MnmivEs Today, thayro CNMt

the doctor's role in the future may change to something that could be called a treatment manager.

II. HMOt: To Keep You Well

Wouldnt you like a guarantee that the health care of you and your family is fully provided for-and know just what it will cost each year?

It can be achieved through a system known as HMO (Health Maintenance Organization). For a fixed prepaid annual fee, you get comprehensive, continuous medical services. The accent is on health maintenance to keep you well through early detection of disease and prompt treatment.

An HMO can be in a group-practice plan or through individual doctors affiliated with an organization. Almost any consumer group, corporation or hospital can set one up.

Already, more than 50 HMOs are functioning. The pioneer Kaiser-Per-manente Medical Plan in California has two million subscribers. Last April, the Marshfield (Wis.) Clinic laundhed a prepaid health plan that enrolled half the towns 15.6(X) residents. About 15 Blue Cross-Blue Shield plans now offer HMD's.

Heres how the system works: Your premium entitles you to a package of benefits. You choose your own pri

TEEN SPECIALISTS UsiMiing is important

mary physician-an internist for adults, a pediatrician for children who is responsible for your whole health program. You receive a thorough physical exam. If necessary, the primary doctor prescribes treatment. You return for regular checkups and, of course, youre free to visit him as often as necessary. In an emergency, youre sure of a doctors services. Hospital bills are covered.

One big advantage of an HMO is that greater medical resources are available to you at this one-door, whole-family medical facility. Besides quality care whenever you need it, your medical bills are kept at a minimum.

Since HMO revmues are fixed, the incentive is to keep patients well. As at other HMOs, Harvards Community Health Plan reports that its subscribers were hospitalized half as often as patients in the general population.

The Federal Government, committed to the concept, has already handed out $6.5 million in start-up grants to groups forming HMD's and may allocate $8(X> million in the next few years. By the end of this decade, says HEW Secretary Elliot Richardson, our goal is to have a sufficient number of HMOs for 90 percent of the population, if they desire to enroll.

FAMILY WEEKLY, My 28. 1972 ^

III. Th Rlum of IlM MMwif

I ever became pregnant again/* said a young mother in San Diego, Calif., *Td choose a midwife over an obstetrician.**

A midwife? Yes, only today she*s a CNMCertified Nurse-Midwife, a new cla of medical ^wdalist.

Midwiferys resurgence is largely because cmly two out of three general practitkmers are doing obstetrics, and fewer doctors are going into the specialty. To meet the ever-growing need, last year the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists finally extended recognition to the CNM.

Ten medical schools are now training CNMs, and 16 more programs will be opening up before long. After attaining an RN degree, these women take special courses in obstetrics, local anesthesia, advanced methods of prenatal and postnatal care. They also develop skills in working with women who prefer natural childbirth. The CNM hardly resembles the ignorant crone of folklore.

At most ho^itals, the CNM attends only women expected to have normal deliveries. Pregnant patients are first examined by a doctor, and if everything seems okay they are signed up for midwifery service.

Some experts contend that trained midwiveswho can spend more time with a mother before and after labor-could help reverse our countrys high rate of infant mortality. In Kentucky, where nurse-midwives bring Appalachian babies into the world under the most adverse conditions, the death rate is lower than the national average!IV. Special Help for Teenagers

Tommy, a towheaded 16-year-oki, was constantly tired, suffered from unexplained backaches, and was about to quit school. His family doctor brushed off his complaints as trivial or imaginary. Then Tommy heard of an adolescent clinic in his city. There, a doctor for teenagers patiently listened to his problems, helped the boy get an emotional load off his back and led him to switch to a non-academic course at a different school. Tommy, salvaged, finished high school near the head of his class.

In a growing trendy more than 100 adolescent clinics have cropped up around the nation, usually in large hospitals connected with medical schools. The doctors there (qphebia-tricians) have a sympathy for teenagers, understand conflicts with parents, school pressures, infiuence of friends.

On the staff of a typical adolescent clinic are psychiatrists, psychologists, nutritionists and social workers, in addition to medical doctors. Some medical schools now offer postgraduate courses in teenage medicine.

Long the forgotten patients, teenagers are to be too old for tantrums (and pediatricians) and too young for

FAMILY WEEKLY. My 28, 1*72 7

stomach Ulcers and the average OP. They resent bfeing escorted by a pin't to a doctors olfice and feel uneasy among adults in the waiting room. As a group, teenagers are disinclined to seek any medical help, eqiecially from an ordinary (^ysician. Yet, deeply concerned with their growing, changing

.body, ttey ha^ a great need for help.

Teenage ills range from acne to allergies, overweight, drug abuse, reading difficulties, mononucleosis, anemia, hangups on sex and psychosomatic ailments. Their imaginatioo soars. Girls get fearful over menstrual cramps, boys may be scared that a headache

will tiim into^a deadly brain tumor.

Many teenage ills cant be treated by medicine alone. Doctors for adolescents do more hstening-and ex|4ain-ing-than prescribing. As one doctor puts it, Caring for a teenager takes four times as Ipng as treating nm a child. lial

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1. Preheat oven to 375?. In skUlct, brown beef, onion and celery; drain off excess fat.

2. Stir in tomato sauce, pickle juice, Worcestershire sauce, chili powder, horseradish and salt. Bring to boil, reduce heat; simmer uncovered 2 minutes.

3. Spoon mixture into ungreased 9-inch round pan; pack gently. Separate biscuit dough into 10 biscuits; halve each biscuit. Place 10 halves on ntxture.

4. On waxed paper combine 1 cup cheese, parsley, celery seed; sprinkle over biscuit layer. Place remaining biscuit halves on top.

5. Bake 20-25 minutes, until golden brown. Cool 5 minutes; invert onto serving platter.

6. Sprinkle with remaining cheese. Dot surface with sliced green olives if desired.

Makes 4-5 servings From tUce Off Finalist: Miss Lela Steiner, Van Nuys, Calif.

PEACHES N CREAM CRESCENTS

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1. Preheat oven to 375F. Separate dough in 8 triangles. Spread with 1 tablespoon butter.

2. On small sheet of waxed paper combine sugar and cinnamon; sprinkle 1 teaspoon over each triante, reserve rest.

3. Roll up; start at short side of triangle and roll to opposite point. Pinch edges to seal. Place on greased cookie sheet.

4. With kitchen shears or sharp knife, slit tops of rtrfls. Spread apart; ffll each with 1 teaspoon prMcrves and Vi teaspoon sour cream.

5. Spread rolls with remaining butter; sprinkle with remaining sugar-cinnamon mixture. Dot 1 teaspoon almonds over each roll.

6. Bake 15-20 minutes, until golden brown. Excellent served warm with a cup of steaming-hot coffee. - Makes 8 rolls

From Bake Off FinaUst: Mrs. Mary Thomas, SanAntortw, Texas

At the recent 1972 Plllsbury Bake Off held in Houston, Texas, there were many finalists from Family Weekly cities.

These two recipes are our favorites from those finalists.

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 28. 1972

- II a V

Denture

Invention

For Peoplt With anU ^Uwe

Fot the first time, science now offers a unique plastic cream that holds denturesboth "uppers" and kw-ersas theyve never been held before. It forms an elastic membrane that kelps koU yom dentures to tke natural tissues of your mouth.

Its Fixodent*a revolutionary discovery for daily home use. So different its protected by U. S. Patent #3.003.^.

Fixodent not only holds dentures firmer, but it holds them

more comfortably, too. Itssodastic you may bite harder, chew better, eat more naturally.

The special pencil-point dispenser lets you put Fixodent esactly where its needed. Resists oozing over ad gasaring.

Just one applic&tion may last for hours. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get easy-to-use Fixodent Denture Adhesive Cream at all drug counters.

If yom order by muni.

Lynn

Headley

soys

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery when you order by mail from Family Weekly. Family Weeklys ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability. Yeu unintentional delays occur, because thousands of orders come in to our advertisers from all over the country. We at Family Weekly want to assist yon as much as possible when these infrequent delays occur; so if they do, just send me a card or letter. Ill immediately look into it." Write:

Lynn Headley, Fanly Weekly 641 Lexington Avenue New York, N.Y. 10022

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COVER: Zippy polka-dot shirt, white pullover by Joanna in Phillips 66 nylon knit. Pants by Lucille Hyer for Stretchkins in Quintess polye^r Makeup: Love Qosmetica by Menley & James. Jewelry: KJ.L.

Shoes: I. Miller. Photographs by Peter Strpngwater

How fardo you have to look for a weightless, dripnlry vacation wardrobe with style? You dont have to go any farther than right here.

Organize one suitcase around a minimum number of separates -> a pair of turtlenecks, a pair of short-sleeved tops, one skirt, one pair of pants, one after-five ensmnble and a robe to double up for beach and boudoir. Add a day dress for the occasions you might need h, some accessories, beauty aids in totable packs, and the lot will see you throu^ a weeks vacation and perhaps a bit more.

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FAMILY WEEKLY. May 28. 1972

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'^he plush South Shore Room of Harrah's Club at Lake Tahoe was filled to capacity. Onstage, Country-Western star Merle Haggard who looks like a cross between Vince Edwards, Cliff Robertson and a young Jimmy Cagney-made his debut as a major nightclub performer. At 34, be rated just behind Jcrfmny Cash and Eddy Arnold in popularity with Country-Western fans.

The audience loved his renditions, but they were not totally at easebecause Haggard wasnt. I feel out of place here, he told me in his dressing room later. *But if they want me, ITl keep doing it. Partly, he said, he felt upti^t because a woman in the nightclub kept asking for songs he didnt know, but mostly be^ cause the pressures on him were growing too intense. Theres too mudi respmisibil-ity now. I couldnt quit if I wanted to! A lot of pecle who work for me quit their jobs because I promised them more pay. My payroll totals $20,000 a month. But as far as Tm concerned, to be in it just to make money isnt a good attitude. I was happier wlKn 1 didnt have all these pressures.

Merle Haggard has struggled under pressure most of his life.

We were the original Okies, he recalled. My parents lived in Muskogee, about SO miles southeast of Tulsa, Okla. Like in The Grapes of Wrath, they left the dust bowl in a 28 Chevy with the mattress tied on top. Eventually, >ad took the /amily to Bakersfield [Calif.] because he thou^t things were going to be better there. He was lucky that be finally landed a job working for the railroad at $1.75 a day. That was in 1935. Merle was bom two years later. When Merle was nine, his father died of a brain tumor. 'Merle first got into trouUe when he was 13, after running away from home. At 14, he was smtenced to Nellis School for Boys in Whittier, Calif. Three years later, he was cmmnitted to Preston' School of Industry near Stockton. His offenses included stealing cars, writing bogus checks, larceny, burglary and escaping jail. His run-ins with the law didnt stop until he was paroled from San Quentin in 1960, after serving a 33-month term for trying to rob a caf while he was drunk. His bleary-eyed conditcm was due to his celebrating an eariier successful safe heist, the mtents of which were discovered in Merles car. Yet 10 years later,

he was named top male vocalist of the year.

Of course Merle also had some legitimate jobsin oil fields, picking grapes, sacking potatoes, baling hay. He even started a junk business, but that landed him in jail again when an irate citizen claimed some of the junk Haggard [cked up was his property.

But throughout, Meiies one consistent interest was music. He got his first taste of performing at 13, at the Rainbow Gardens in Bakersfidd. It wasnt really a job. Some of my friends dared me to get up and sing, so 1 did. The audience liked it. So did Merle. Yet he didnt own a guitar until he was 14, when he and a buddy with whcHn hed bummed his way through hobo jungles and labor camps bought cme to gether for $5. Merle promptly, sat down and began his song-writing career by penning a tune called Skid Row.

Ever since, his music has reflected his experiences, thoughts, feelings, sorrows and hopes, like in his song Mamma Tried, which goes, I turned 21 in prison, doomed to life without parole. No (me could steer me right, but Mamma tried, Mamma tried...His biggest hit, Okie from Musko-

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 28, 1972

Merle Haggard: Haven't Found It!

Mmtfm who still has nighimatas about Ms days in |ai-ls on MS way 10 oaooflMng a nNMonaNa. toi no w not a naiifiy ff man, *i dont want to go trasslingaii ovar tha country any-mora. Tho oMsr I gal, tfia hardar it is lor mo lo kaap up wNh this kind of Ilfs.*

gee," is a plug for the straight life; We dcmt smoke marijuana in Muskogee/ And we dont take our trips on LSD/ And we dont bum our draft cards down on Main Street/ But we like livin right and being free. His Fistin Side of Me is a swipe at dissent.

Haggard fans, many of whom had never cared for Country music before, applaud his stand. Hes wcm praise from President Nixon, which pleased him, but he also got backlash from those who disagreed. Said Merie, Im more interested in writing songs than conveying messages. I write what comes to my mind and my heart. Country music, he says, is white Soul. Its not a great deal of written music, its just really ad-lib Soul. I like all music. I do Country mmic because I was raised around it and my background put me in the category. Merle admits, "1 led a pretty wild fife when I was young. Lots of women. Booze. Trouble with the law. But not anymore. Ive settled down now. Trying to, anyway.

He travels with his entourage of 10 people in a huge tripledecker bus that sports a giant American-flag decal and America: Love It or Leave It bumper stickersand a device to scout police radar. By using a bus, we can carry our instruments with us. If we booked a plane, it would have to be a DC-9, Merle explained. Besides, I dont like taking a chance on being bombed or going to Cuba. In the bus, weve built a dressing room and sleeping quarters for all of us. It wasnt easy finding people who I are so compatible, but I think I Ive done it.

He composes his songs while the others sleep as they travel from city to city. It gets quiet in the wee hours of the mom-(ing. I dont need much sleep. In the past five years. Merle las never been alone. He cant stand being alone anymore, flm the kind of guy who needs >le around-most of all, a dfe to sew buttcms, fix my

meals, be with me all the time. His wifewhom he met in Bakersfield when she did a local Country-Western TV show (which he joined in 1962) - is Bonnie Owens, ex-wife of another Country-Western singer. Buck Owens, who was Merles manager for several years and

whose company is still publish^ ing his songs.

When they are not traveling (Merle covered 100,000 miles last year), they live in their newly built home in Bakersfield with their four children (the two girls and two boys are looked after by a housekeeper

while their parents are on the road). We are really only just moving in, Merie told me. 1 bought 250 acres along the Kern River. He also has a Continental, Ford pickup, jeep, tractor and a couple of Honda motorcycles in the garage.

. . . And his model train,

added Bonnie, who had joined us. We have tracks going not only all around the houaev hut through our bedroom and batlF roonra as wdlf I think Merle thought Of the railroad first and built the bouse around it!

Merle agreed. Its an exact copy of the Santa Fe railroad yard in Bakersfield, where my Dad used to work when I was a kid. 1 always wanted a model train, but we could newr afford it. So now Im making up for it!

Bonnie would like to go tT Europe someday, but Merle has no desire to travel. It just doesnt excite me, he told me. 1 like the West. And a warm climate. They tell me Europe il' cold. Ive been to Montana, and I dont sec why anyone would want to live in that kind of weather. Tell you the truth, 1 dont really have any com passion for those people up there.

I just feel sorry for them. I dont even want to accept engagements in cold climates anymore. Besides, where 1 live, 1 am 100 miles from one of the highest points in the United States [Mt. Whitney] and 1(X) miles from the lowest [Death Valley]. So Ive got everything ri^t in my own backyard.

Merie - who still has nightmares about his days in jail is on his way to becoming a mil-*' lionaire. Yet he is not a haf^y man. I dont want to go traveling all over the country anymore, he adrnitted. The older I get, the harder it is for me to keep up with this kind of life. What I want is to concentrate on composing and I can do that ri^t at home in Bakersfield, without the pressures of big payrolls to meet, making connections, listening to hecklers and all that! Being away from home, you live like a tramp, even though they treat you the best. I think people have the wrong concept about show people. No one lives -more unglamorous life. I lived a hell of a lot more comfortably at home without any money. Peace of mind rmm

thats all I want! Eill

FAMILY WEEKLY. Umf 2B. 1B72

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Name.

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TONY OLIVA:DMpite Glory, Ho Still Goto Homosick

Tony Oliva, the best batter in the American League and an All-Star ever since his rookie year of 1964, has overcome enough injuries in his career to immobilize a whole team. The Minnesota Twins right fielder has suffered 1) a tom cartilage in one knee and a broken bone in another; 2) a broken knuckle on his finger; 3) a dislocated shoulder;

4) pulled leg muscles; 5) severe injuries to the shin; 6) injuries to both thighs; and 7) an unusually severe case of chicken pox. Despite ail this, he has won the AL batting

title three times A native of

Cuba, Olivas success in America has been dimmed by the fact that his family cannot see him play and that he can have little contact wHh them. He was raised on a little farm and began playing baseball on makeshift fields. He left for Florida in the spring of 1961 with 20 other Cuban baseball prospects. He failed a trial at the Minnesota spring-training camp, but an executive of the

Minnesota farm system decided to give him a chance with one of their mlnor-league teams in Virginia.

His inability to spMk Engltoh made him a kmer on the team, and ha daddad to go home. The Cuban ravolution pravantad tt.... After two more years in the bushes, Oliva moved up to the Twins. He led the league in hitting his first year and was chosen Rookie of the Year.

He has batted over .300 every year since, with the exceptions of 1967 and '68 when his injuries took too

much out of him Married and the

father of two, Oliva still misses his family In Cuba very much. They have been able to keep up with him, however. Cuban nawspapais and radio stations devote fuil accounts to what their nativa sons are doing In the U.S. major leagues.

By Barry Abramson

Family Flak/by jack tippit

"How 'bout one for the road?The Diet WatchGreat Calorie-Cutter: Homemade Soft Drinks

Problem: How can you keep your weight down when youre tempted by refreshing summer soft drinks while watching TV or socializing? Solutions: One good way is to make

your own drinks For a tali glass

of delicious, fow-calorie lemonade, pour plain club soda over cracked ice in a glass, add a teaspoon of lemon Juice and saccharine (or other low-calone sweetener) to taste. Club soda has no calories, and the lemon Juice has only four. No club soda? Use plain water. Make your own iced tea, using a low-caloiie sweetener, and iced coffee. When

youre out socially or buying drinks at soft-drink stands, always stick to the low-calorie popular drinks, even though you may be tempted not to bother to specify. When low-calorie drinks arent available, ask for plenty of ice in the glass. An 8-ounce glass of fruit-flavored soda has about 110 calories, but with plenty of Ice, it can come to half that, or about 56 calories.

-By Harriet La Barre

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 28. 1972

The Doctor lets You InWax in Your Em? Ifa ThM for a Purpoao!

Nature didnt invent earwax simpiy to tickie your inner ear. She had a better plan. The sticky substance produced by 2,000 wax glaiKte per ear serves a purpose. Earwax Is antiseptic and protects the outer ear from infection. It keeps dirt from the very important eardrum. Earwax also repels insects. Normally, movement of the jaw when you eat or talk moves dried earwax out of the ear. But trouble arises when foreign objects-hairpins, toothpicks, even cotton swabs-irritate the wax glands. Then they produce excess wax. Extra wax, in turn, may cause hearing impairment, ear-ringing, earaches, dizziness or coughing. Never put anything in * your earl Never fiddle with theJobmanshipWhM Thhigs Oo Sour Between You and a Oo-woricer

inner ear of a baby, specialists warn. Many ear problems affect elderly persons, particularly males, when hair in an ear Is thick and wax cant be ejected. When hearing impairment or pain is noticeable, see a physician. It could mean narrow ear canals in a child. Or water lodged and macerating the ear lining. Or just extra earwax. Above all. keep calm. Extra wax can be secreted when one feels fear or anxiety!-By George J. Jaffe

You can feel the tension between you and a co-worker. Somehow your relationship has soured. How can you bring back the pleasantness? Or. Jesse S.'Nirenberg, psychologist and author of the book, Getting Through to People, suggests that you talk with your co-worker-but only about your feelings, not about Ms behavior. The discussion might go like this; YOU: I feel theres something wrong between us. If we talk about it, maybe we could work things out. (Here, youre talking about your feelings and getting him to talk.) HE: We just dont hit it off, so why bother? (He resists.) YOU: What do you think is wrong? We used to get along. (Asking a question to draw him out) HE: If you really want to know, you try to run the show too much, always talking down to me as

if I vrere stupid. YOU: Thats bad. Could you give me some examples so I can understand? If the examples he gives make you see your mistake, tell him youll try to change, if the examples dont seem a cause for so much anger, ask why your actions bother him so much. You should, says Or. Nirenberg, 1) ask questions to get him to explain his reaction,

2) ask for examples, 3) not blame him even if he blames you, 4) remember that a soft answer turneth away wrath.By S. R. Redford

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QUIZ/By John E. Gibson

Are You Sure You Knolv How Other People Judge \bu?

True or False: If

youre a girl whose looks are on the plain side, youll have to get used to the idea that prettier girls have the inside track as far as men are concerned. (See number 6.)

How we judge others plays an important part in shaping the circumstances that make it harder or easier to attain our goals. But often, how other people judge us plays an even more significant role. In this True or False feature, we take a quizzical look at some of the yardsticks people use in deciding what kind of people we are.

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Most girls think youre more of a man if you have hairy arms or a hairy chest.

2. People will feel you are more intelligent if you wear glasses.

3. Some people see you in a bad light simply because they attribute the bad qualities in their character to you.

4. People will feel more kindly disposed toward you, more willing to go along with your ideas, when the thermometer registers a certain temperature.

5. When you permit someone to do you a favor, this automatically causes him to feel differently about you.

6. If youre a girl whose looks are on the plain side, youll have to get used to the idea that prettier girls have the inside track as far as men are concerned.

ANSWERS

1. True. Psychological studies at several leading universities have shown that there is a strong tendency for the fair sex to view the hairy arm or the hairy chest as a symbol of masculinity, and to feel that the hairier the man, t^ more he abounds with vigorous maleness. And it would appear that the ladies tend to be more impressed by where your hair is than by how much youve

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got of it. In the words of one hirsute male commenting on the research: It looks like one hair on the chest could be worth ten on the scalp-sex-appeal wise. 2. True. A team of British psychologists made a special study of a group of men and women

whose IQs ranged from 100 to ISO. Each person was seen briefly by independent judges who were then asked to render estimates as to each persmis IQ. Subjects were rated apfNieciaUy higher on the IQ scale when they were wearing glasses than

when they were not. In longer interviews, however, the spectacles made no differmce. Conclusion: Wearing glasses tends to make people think ymire smarter than you really areif you <mly have Wef crmtact with them and d(Mi*t say too

<2w7^

much to them.

3. True. This has been termed attributive projection, the ascribing <Mf ones own motivations, feeling, and behavior to other persons. Pe<^ niio are the most prone to do this have a strong need to conform to conventional behavior and a disinclination to acknowledge their own faults and riKMloomingi in a realistic light Instead, they project them onto others, as if to say, Everybody else does these things, so even if I should do them sometimes myself, it makes me no worse than anybody else. Some people become so adroit at kidding themselves in this (tepartment that they can contrive to make themselves feel quite superior. These are the people who give human nature a bad name.

4. True. Research has demonstrated that people will be drawn to you more readily, be more receptive to what you have to say, if the thermostat in your home, office or wherever is carefuDy set at the most comfortable temperature around 68 degrees. A warmer room, it was found, will tend to exert a negative efliect on the others reaction to you and your ideas.

5. True according to the findings of a psyf^logical study sponsored by the University of Texas Research Institute, which showed that performing a favor for someone leads to a greater liking for that person. Thus, if you want someone to like you better, dont refuse when he (^ers to do you a favtn* accept it gradously.

6. False. Many men shy away from girls who are beautiful and feel more comfortaUe with those of more modest attractiveness. Studies show that good looks play a comparatively minor role when it comes to holding a mans interest. A womans diaracter and dispoti-tion are much more impmtant And one investigation has shown that women of average lo(^ are mcsn successful in catching and holding husbands than their more glamor- wmm ously beautiful sisters. till

IS FAMILY WEEKLY, May 28, 1972

JNK on **the most for LIT money!* Learn ti ide ins and outs of x)siting and withdraw-; your savings. Earn 2 3 times as much in-est as youre presently ning up to 13Vi%. 98. Jay Norris, Dept. 7, 25 W. Merrick Rd.. port, N.Y. 11520.

PORTABLE LOCK is a

must protection at home or away. No key necessary. No one can enter unless you release catch. Very useful for travelers!

on or off in seconds. 98^ plus I5f postage. Foster-Trent, Dept. 4166-H, 369 Boston Post Road, Larchmont, N.Y. 10538.

PURELY a matter of taste! Water frtmi your faucets turns you off? Try this water purifier charcoal filter removes impurities, dirt, etc. A fountain faucet, too, just press lever for upward water. $5.50. Mirobar, Dept. FW5, 964 Third Ave., New York. N.Y. 10022.

Weekend Shopper

By Lynn Headley

PLAY GUITAR! Famous guitarists secret system teaches you to play a song 1st day, any song in 7 days. 52 photos, 87 charts, 110 songs, tun-: device. Guitarists Book, etc. S2.98 IS 25t postage. Ed Sale, Studio FW-Avon by the Sea, N.J. 07717.

RDEN GLOSS abound in ; catalog! Shows rest flowers and etables, exclu-s, Ruffled Jum-Zinnias, 7-Star Id Marigold and N Bellflower

pdragon, and more luscious lovelies! free catalog: W. Atlee Burpee, 4572 pee Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. 19132.

BABYS SHOES can be bronze-plated in solid metal for just $3.99 a pair. Also, all-metal portrait stand, TV lamps, bookends, etc.

A fine gift for grandparents, too. Send no money. For full details, money-saving certificate and postpaid mailer, write American Bronzing, Box 6533-E26, Bexley, Ohio43209.

. ooK'

OETS LIFT rr* is an herb mask that helps to lift wrinkles and tighten sags. Just spread on a thin film of the cream. You can feel the tingle as away in 15 minutes.

it sets. Rinse Helps to lift blackheads and retone skin texture. Can last for days. $3. Fleetwood Co., Dept. AC-31, 4295 S. Ohio St., Michigan City, Ind. 46360.

CLEAR VIEW! See close work and fine print easier with magnifying glasses.

oke-color frames; ntal hinges for g wear. Helpful for folks over 40 hout eye disease or astigmatism, te age, sex. $3.98 plus 45t postage. l-King, Dept. FK52GH, 811 Wyan-te, Kansas City, Mo. 64105.

CORDOBOY!

Go-with-anything corduroy casuals for wide-feet men are as lightwei^t as sneakers! Swe-dish-made; rubber-soled. Loden green or black. One wide width for sizes 5-11, 12, 13. $8 plus 85^ postage. Free color catalog on wide shoes. Hitchcock Shoes, Hin^am 41-E, Mass. 02043.

.ADSOME >R GAR-

SNS! Im-ted Holland coming me-um sized idiolus Bulbs in beautiful mixed cot-, 50 glads for $1 plus 3 free Peacock ;hid bulbs; 100 glads, 6 orchids, 98; 200 glads, 12 orchids, $3.75. d AOi post. Michi^ Bulb Co., Dept. 1-1460, Grand Rapids, Mich: 49502.

TRAVELING BY CAR?

What to Sec in All America saves you time and shows all the important sights and unusual places along the way from all ccnmers of the y.S. from last to west,norA to south. Scenic routes, too! Takes the guesswoiit out of travel. Book, $2.95. Harian Pub., Dept. FW5, 1227 Loyola, Chicago, lU. 60626.

\ i:uv\ % <

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

Per roll with coupon from this ad only

Here are rolls SI 12-eiposure Kodaoolor |

film. I am enclosing $1 50 with this special

coupon for each roil. ..................$---*

Here are____rolls of 20-ezpoeure ifl26 I

Kodacolor film. I am enclosing $2.50 with this special coupon for each roll.................$--

Total money ei^osed $- !

I understand failures will be credited.

I I I

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aTY STATE ZIP mu am A

MY ADDRESS

If you can thread a needle you can make this beautiful butterfly pillowl ifs the fastest form of needlepoint... so easy, even a beginner can do it in hours.

Complete kit-including backing and braid trimonly

Natures wonderful butterfly can brighten up your home when you create this big beautiful 12" x 12* butterfly-design pillow. Colors are dazzling, brilliantly set against a black background that shows off your stitches like jewels.

Pattern is printed on 100% cotton canvas, with great big jiffy-stitch holes that let you work fast and perfectly.

So easy, a child could do ityet results are professional and very prettyand we guarantee youll be satisfied, or your money back!

Kit includes illustrated stitch chart, ail the yam you need, backing fabric, color-coordinated cording for pillow edging, and a special jiffy-stitch tapestry needle!

Tempefed steel edeeois lev needtapolnl and esdMoMefy. Importad from West Qarmanf. Moda by liie makaia of tbo inoal praclaleo coMwo toola. Thaaa apodal adsaota aro designad lo gal to hanMo-foadi coObip bo uaad for colling yam, canvas, fabrics and ttirando. Thaaa fabuious nasdlssrorii adssors aaN for aa nmdi aa tStJOO.

Now Ihoy can bo youra aa a giftfraa of any ailra diarga whan you order your bunorfly JHIypolnl pMosr kit So ORDER NOWI Sand only $4Jt phis SSP for postage mid handMig.

Send mail orders to; P.O. Blx 21, MbsmftMl Ststiaa. Bkljfl., HY. 11211

General offices: 1346 39th Street, Brooklyn, New York 11218

STEWARDESS MARY CAHIU. Supr-fan

Mary CaMti has mitssd vary faw Baltimore Oriole regukr-season baseball games in 13 years. She's got the time and the transportation, because shes a National Airlines stewardess with seniority, and works only 70 hours a month. She us(K hor time off and her passes to fly to almost any interesting ball game, from spring training on. Her avid interest began in junior high school. The players all know her now and give her a VIP wekxnne. And no one (wellalmost no one) has even been able to beat Mary when it comes to dtng baseball statistics. Though she confesses: Im not very good myself at the plate.

AMMugh bfln^oul of woHc is one of the^jpost ego-depressing times in a mins life, here are some ways a wife can hdp him aauffii it, oourte^ of job coundlkn Richard Payne. 1) He^ him review his triumphs on the job; recall the times he came home burning with pride at a special aocomplidunent. 2) Aiid his reseuc^; lodk tqp addresses aixi names in his industry; amtact Chambers of Commerce for companies in his field. 3) Hdp die jd> hunter look good (and therefore confident)with a clean, pressed suit, new heels on shoes. 4) Make him feel he's stfll important. 5) Get him out of die house. When he thinks hes dcme all he can and wants to give up, urge him to try one more source*even if its the business section of the public library. Doing something is a big psychological help for him. Mr. Payne luu just authored a book, How to Get a Better Job Quicker (Taplinger, $5.95).

He dMnt desert his route or his country. These were the final words of a story that appeared some months back in Family Weekly, about Robert Roossien, a Grand Rapids (Mich.) Press newspaperboy who was killed in Vietnam, ^ose wmds really got to me, says James S. Wright, a 43-year-old artist who receives Family WeeklyPORTRAIT or A HEROIC NEWSBOY The artist'

in the Port Arthur (Texas) News. I got to thinking about all those street demonstrations, then about my own newsboy, who had come in the rain the night before to collect for the paper. Wright cut out the tiny black-and-white photograph that appeared with the story and spent six weeks painting a 16-by-20-inch color portrait erf Bobby Roossien. I didnt even know if the color of the hair and eyes was rightI just painted it. He sent it off to die publisher of the Grand Rapids Press. A few days later, he called the Michigan paper. Yes, said the paper, the portrait had arrivedand it was being

presented to Bobbys parents. The Roossiens were deeply touched by Mr. Wrights gesture. And just think, hes a total strangerl said Mrs. Roossien.

DATES: Monday is Memorial Day in most states. Great Britain cdebrates the oflBdal birthday of Elizabeth II Saturday (her real 46th birthday was April 21).

ANNIVERSARIES: The Dionne quintuplets were bom 38 years ago Sunday. TTie Duke of Windsor married Mrs. Wallis Simpson 35 years ago Saturday.

BIRTHDAYS: Sunday-Carroll Baker 41. Monday-Bob Hope 69. Tuasday -Benny Goodman 63. Wadnatday-Nonnan Vincent Peale 74; Joe Namath 29; Clint Eastwood 42; Don Ameche 64. Thuraday-Pat Boone 38. Saturday Tony Curtis 47; Paulette Goddard 61.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Carroll Dakar and Clint EastwoodQlps & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY

The man who believes that "where theres smoke theres fire evideny hasnt tried cooking on a camping trip.

Wilfred BeaverMominga at Sevan By Richard Armour

My car and I have one diing in common.

And this I ^11 ^eak, if I can, widi aplomb on.

Moniings, Fve found, at an early hour

We dont have mudh purpose, we dont have much power.

My cars hard to starL but no harder than I.

My car wants to sit diere, and I want to lie.

I havent mudi get-up, my car has no

Quite small is our status, except maybe quo.

At least when the starter 1 press with my hand

And my car groans and sputters, 1 do understand.

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send contributions to "Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y.. N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

Before our daughter Eleanor started to Idndnrgarten, she had not been acquainted with any twins. Thnre happmied to be identical twin girls in hmr class.

The first day, dbe came hmne and exdaimed, Mommy, there are two little girb in my class widi the same head!

Mrs. Geneva B. Troyer Chestnut, lU.

A boys voice changes, when he reaches manhood, but a gbfs changes when she answers the phone.

Mary SteelsmithAVON AND EVERYBODY ELSE I8CALUNQ

I havent combed my hair at all.

Old sweatshirt, baggy slacks.

No maketqi, girdle or cologne.

Today 111 just relax.

M^re all equijqied with ESP,

Today theyll try dieir sales Promodtms <m didieveled me.

It never, evr fails! Pat Werner

Did you hear about the wedding invitations sent out by the 80-year-old man who married a 16-year-old gprl? Mis name was in Gothic type and her name was in crayon. Robert Orben

A man was filling put a f onn at a post ofiBce desk i^en an elderly woman approached him, asking, Sir, could I get you to address this envekq>e for me? The man did so courteously, and then agreed to another request, which was to write a short message on the card, and to sign it. He then asked, Is there anything else I can do for you? The woman thought a moment, then said, Yes. Add this at the end: P.S. Please excuse the handwriting.

LuciUe J. Goodyear

By Frank Baginskf

LITTLE EMILY

**AcluaHv. I ool iaaa wMosnesae than Harwood, but Dad la taUag out a wWiholdlna to gat Mm uaad to taxaa.

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 28. 1972 U 19

ORDER House at Amazingly LOW PRICES

21 plants $10024f.rM75 48for$925

WHY PLANT

8 for $1.75 12 for $2.50

Plus Yaluoble Peony Bonus!

A GROUND COVER?

In many areas and situations, ground covers are more appropriate and more satisfactwy than turf. They are able to grow and thrive in sun OR shade, and in poor soil.

On steep slopes where mowing Is (MfHcidt, ground cover is much more effective and much less laborious to maintain than (pass. Ground covers hold the soil as well as turf and the textures are far more interesting.

Small areas of grass are a continual chore to keep mown and trimmed but ground covers rec|uire almost no care. They are excellent protection and soil conditioners. They hold the fallen leaves from blowing away, thus helping to add annually |o the humus content.

WHY CREEPING RED SEDUM?

r... CREEPINGRED SEDUM

Now to cover those hard-to-fiU bare spots with Blazing Color!

Check these Special Features of the Perfect Ground Cover!

CREEPING RED SEDUM

^ Grows in Any Soil ^ Thrives in Sun or Partial Shade No Special Care Needed Extremely Hardy Brilliant Color Rich, iong-iasting Foiiage ^ Neat, uniform Growth

Quick, but Disciplined Spreading

Guaranteed

inexpensive

You will receive hardy northern nursery grown plants carefully packaged to arrive in prime condition. An outstanding buy at less than 20< per plant In lots of two dozen!

. si*:

-MN.

ii.

One of Sedum's most valuable assets is Its full time beauty. Lush foliage begins in early spring, and star-shi^Md scarlet flowers delight the viewer from late June through September. The attractive semi-evergreen foliage lasts well into winter, maintaining its rich green and bronze color nearly all yew round.

Besides being one of the loveliest of the ground covers, Sedum also rates high on the other requirements. It is hardy, grows well In sim or partial shade. In sandy soil, clay soil, or good soil.

Its thick foliage and root system hold the soil on slopes or banks. The neat 3-4" cover forms a dense perennial mat to bring green and scarlet beauty to slopes, borders, rocky areas, anywhere beauty and dwabllity are needed.

Each plant will easily and quickly spread to fHi one sq. ft. Sedum spreads evenly, maintains its uniform smooth beauty at all stages of growth. Unlike some other ground covers, Sedum. also called Dragon's Blood", stays where you put itdoes not straggle out into places where it doesnt belong.

S^um is almost indestructible, enduring and persisting against heavy climatic and nutritional odds.

Now is a Good Time to Plant RED SEDUM!

Your yowig Sedum plants will establish themslves begin to spread a few days after planting. In a month or so they will abeady be 3^ inches in diameter. They may lose their foliage as the first winter processes but will leaf out again in early spring. During a long growing season they may reach 12" in Barn-eter, always maintaining their neat regulated shape.

HOME OFFICE

HOUSE OF WESLEY, Nursery Division,

R. R. 1, Bloomington, Illinois 61701

SEND this Special Offer Coupon TODAY to receive your Red Sedum and Peonies!

[ mUsTw ml!irNmiT DIVISION I ^ R.R. #1 IMT.6Mlf*1ll I , BLOOMINOT^^

i Ptse sand the foUoivfiig:

.............

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242

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CnMpIng Rad Sadum

Rsd Paony Bonus (2 lor 294 wHh ordara of tZJO ap)

Z PIaaM add tSd iw smMbs W haadike.

ImiMdt fwuiBis iiaiit am i% atiw m.

Everyones favorite. With Sedum orders off S2J0 or more, you can order 2 Red Peony bushes (a rag. S1.75 vahw) ffor only 2Sd. Take advantage off these extm savings on hand-thls value-packed Sedum offfer.

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TOPS ;n N)l\IS fSATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, MAY 28,1972

<HICVDUNX^

TMIS POWNmiN PEM . IS IM APPRECIATIOJ > OPVOUR MAMT VEARS OFfiAITMPUl. SERVICE

iVe ALWAi'S

SAID HE WAS f> A CHEAP , TIGHTWAD/

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AMD WMATlSMCRe, SUMST6AD--

fYOU^fte PIRED/

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AMP ANptHIR tUMOil PmSS

snm rcaC ma^, momki.to

#i)Srio^W7^TIOMID MW NICKMMMLSUT MB W SO FONO OP P&JMXr BUTTBB.

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T^SME MEANS AOROfR, WAf

*^PgAMUTSUTT6g.VPtAV THln ON VOUR JSIEffiOs

THR MOTMER WILL IUW6TOCSTA JOB since sue NOW INCOME.

f VBAH.THAT LinXS^SftN'* MICUT BE JUST ^VMAT WE NBEO IN TUIS OETBCnVE BUI

IN A BREAD OEUVERV TO me CAPETERIA AT eiCHT.

JS> HiIWU

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(IfALT TSisNEV'S

ne MANTGM

Lee ^alk

kitty scaup ducks'

m^#itr in Foridaandsutntner

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TUE PDRTfNeWE ON THW CWXX 90UNPEP ROUSH TO Me LAST im WE 'StOVER.

MREI7AS A PIU3T A WEALW AMERf-CMW&HE5SMA11

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^ 5HCK TOTHAT/Testeems?K^ STAY AW FROM t| MY SYMPATHY/ JENNIE >J0AN7 FHUSEANI^ARE /YOU AN7 I WILL 7 ALWAYS NERVOUS . SET AlONS, WHEN OL' FYFFE

f'tEAR? nearey.

^AMtlNe/lSOTSOLPEN SOY TO MSS ME ALL OF TEN MINUTES ASO AMP. SPW? CHANTRY STILL HAs rr ON HIS MINR SUCH RETENTIONi

>OU JUST COME ON BACK TO THE hotel: WITHMfe JENNIE

JO.

haven't SWEN ME THIS, MUCHATTENTIONilCE OUR WEPPlNtJWJ SPUR. ALMOST-THINRlVWiS NEARLY AS IMPORTANT-AS A NEW ELECTRONI &ZMO.

-icwasr

EWfrT8|t TRAME' lOT /UONE> rmRtj

ELSE tro Toil Ti'IYVfe LFf EXPBBT ME TO KILL I YOU AT HCWlE' TIME {f9 A F I WASN'T HOT, W / AFTOAIP TOU'P: OdNT KNOW SlYE SOME

JOKER TOE a WRONSIPEA J

INPCREATEASCANI

-ANP

.MY' YOU ARE 6ENSITJ . N THAT PaNT,

YOU, PARLINS?,

NOW. -YOU ,.KNPW ^ff'SALL A LIE, GAL/

so you TELL ME/ WLPM'tTsoT AS. HAVE AIWTTEREP IF YOU'P ) MUCH ' STUCK TO MAKINS MONEY. 7 RkSHT. NO' YOU FISUREPTHAT ^ TO RUN "SENATOR* WOLP ASANY

Lq< SOOP IN FRO0; 1A,MAN. olSEURCHANTRy'* 1

SURE-EXCEPT THAT A LOT OF VOTERS THINK TOU HIP OUT ON THAT PACIFIC ISLANP IN WORLPWARIFOR SIX MONTHS TO PROTKT YOUR.

Ll'L OL' HIPE/

9N SETS, A TRUMPET SOUNPS, AND THECITT SATES ARE *! aOSEP/LAVN<5 VAL AND A FEW LATE TRAVELERS OUTSIDE.

TW? S147E5 F ATHCLPAG ARE CLOSED fOR 7RE ANNOUNCES JHE SATEKEEPER. * BUT TRAVELERS MRY \BiT6R ATARRiCB.*! . ? I ^

*ARD TYE RRCE/S A STORK A STORY T/AT WHM HEIP THBfm mSS TVE WHS HOURS OR7T0 MT6HT.

S-2B

-45,

/ 7W THE mm t LOVELY Am CAHVOT SLEEP S/AtCE THE DEATH OP H/S EtGHTH fV/PE, . WHOHADTHEMtSfORtaNE TO OPfEHO HtM.^ V VI

"yVDNf SEHTIEMEH, WHOHtB^AJALE TO TEU?* r ^*n.p--mU.-.. NEXT week-TIu Old Wamor^ T^.;.

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PWR HOT, PRlHCfSS-OUR ADVERSARIES ARE TOO BUST SEARCHIHQ FOR THE ^JHIEVES* WHO RAIDED THE MUSEUM TO 80TMER WITH A LOWLY LA0ORER TYPE LIKE MYSELFf

ySm. SAHDV' 8AFC, iumiE ntEsmud vmmct GS iiioii mike umrad ntuo

FUSHIHGI01ME fEDERAl AtmiOiUTlEd-

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0cra(nsD vavK the frcx^of HIS CRntiHffi, ActnrniBS,

MIKE AHVU, EXTMCTS 106 FIIIAl, , RKVEMCBjOM AHMIE"'

A tMN ONCE SAIO-""UeRTr ISTHE^ ONLY THIHQ VtXJ CBMllOT HAVE \ 'f UNLESS YOU ARE WIUINQ TOGn/E.

IT TO OTHERS*~BOT HtoSE "OTHERS HE WAS REFERRING TO OFTEN TURN OUT TP 8E THE CRIMINAL PREGS OFOROOHTRY'

TOUR BOSS WON'T ^.AROUND TO GIVE TOU ORDERS^ BOYS'"SO WE FIGURED TO TAKE OYER THE J06? MOYE

A eOOCMCREi; IlHSnCH MliSSABm^ wm. tWE ByHgyMSA^ JCEaws to'a

tSCAFE mOSHMCNT! AMD tHERSA<soas>camx he womrsFEXD A'anrBEHOfba^'"^ ,

' ' ' I.......''1 < ...I I f fM. .

HOW COME CRIMINAISLIKE IRON MB<E .AiMLCmQET^ WKAY WITH rtAYW BOTH

mRTS Toward

THE MIDDLE,

daddy"?

IN A COUNTRY tlKE^ THIS, ANNIE, WE TAKE EXTREME MCASURKi SAI^GUARP CONSTITUI RIGKiSOF 0(|R^

CfTIIENS"'T

AN IN T RIGHT, ANNIEf IN PHOIEairt \. BENpINQ OVER

-THEMAJORITT vmr. IRDPtE

kKE ANVIL*;

IDS TO, PROTECT THE rf ', INNOCENT, we LEAVE SCWffi HORRENDOUS IOOP>^ ,NOLESR?RTim RATS TO CRABH. THROUGHI

^CRSONAay, ID UKE TO EHTORCE WARauCKS' LAW*"'WHtCH CONSISTS M^iY WTTlfia~li^ AND THAT SCUMitkT^

e ItTENwTMkNMlM;

WHILE IT VTOULD OlYE ME MMENSe SAT1SFACTI0I%.IT WOULDNT CURE ALL OUR. SOCIAL tus! SO WELL GO along* QBEYINQ THE RULES, TRAPpm THE EWL OiffiS, AND NEVER RELAXING OUR VIGIIANCE*ts28<izl

and .JTmIUFPY ^msth

fXP jC^SSWeLL^

TH' TROUBLE WITH VO, Loweezy, is VO'Re JEST WORE A FRAttLE-TO A DAOBURN

ALL you DO FROM TILL DARK IS WORl . FINGERS TO THB( THAfr DADBURN FI OPyOR'N

WE DONT NeUER TAKE NO TIME OFF FeR LOWEEZV'VORE IN A RUT, DID Ve KNOW THAT?

A DADBURN

EVEN IF 1 COULD

afford tO TAtBTA

DW OFF^^DOC - WHAT ON AIRtH WOULD I DO WIF MVSELF?

OFFHAND lD PERScRiEE A CANE POLE A CAN OF FAT WORMS,

A PEACEABLE CREEK AN'-UH-

ly mOTt Va1Kr

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(IDALT StSNi>'*$

OKAV/ CUTlEi I'M IT AMD I'LL

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* OUR TECHNICIANS USE ONLY THE FINEST EQUIPMENT & MATERIALS

. TO PRODUCE TOP QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS .

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GET THE FINE QUALITY YOU DEMAND ERI^fthtWE OF THE "NATIONS UUJgir "AND MOST RELIABLE PROCESSING " EAIBORATORIES

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